University of South Carolina Libraries
Local News. WKDXKSI)AV. Aie. lv.':v statement of Vote for Supervisor. Ci r r f t ? * v CU'BS I I I S' I Anderson, Nos. I, - A* 1. 115 -'" M*' \ndarson, N?>. :?. - ' t'.olton. * - '" Bishop's Branch. _' I" s > Howling (Jreon. ~> 11 h' Hroadaway.... " ? 'I ' ' l?rushy Creok. ' i- '( Cedar Orovo.. '- I ! Centorvillo. H I, 2 ? ' linkacaleH Mill.. ~> -\ ?" ! \'-\ Corner No. I. : 1 '-'l M Corner No. 1!.: ~-\ - Craytonville. f?! h ?o lu i-ivo Forks. s '-'-'A 7 Fiat Hook. 12 4 M ' Fork. No. I. ... . I o| :,<> Fork, No. J. I <? '- - Hall..I 1" '-i l?! - ilonaa l'ftth. 12-1 :i H " llop?well.1 7 I'- - Hunter's Spring. I;! < 1 Mt. T?bor.I IT. Fei/.er. 'H' - Feuilleton. I ' '< I" I IMereetown. - ' Piedmont. . Il| I" -I Kock Mills.... M?" -' 7 M '^aluda. . Sandy Springs._ I- I' > Slabtowii. t" II ' Starr. . 11 I" M 'l'ouey Crook ....... i " |;; Town vil le .1 n. ? I ' ,; WestSavannali. loi i o| " Williamaloii. " **! n Total lowuville Hein?. Mr. .1. IS. Zachary and wife, ol Adairsvillc, (>a., are visiting relatives atid friends in this country at thistime. Jim, as we always called him, used to live in this country, and we have gone to parties with him, wo have been in debating societies with him and went to shows with him. and lie was a jolly, good fellow, and we were real glad'to meet up with him again. To meet with old fricmo> like that brings up old memories, and carries one back to he time when the world looked bright ?mil one was free from care and thought. Ii. would not. be ten years before we would lie rich as Jews. Hut old Father Time is a great leveler of all things. So it has leveled down our fortune so that if we make a living we think we do well. Mr. Xachary is in the tombstone business, and will be glad to be of any service to any and all. Miss Harriett "League, of near this plaec, fell off a wagon the other day and was knocked senseless tor a time, and was thought to be dead, but she rallied after she was worked with a while, ami she is thought to be out of danger. Rev. Dr. Matthews is protruding a meeting at this place at the present writing. Dr. Matthews is a lorceful and logical speaker, and carries con viction to his hearers. .Mr. John Richoy. of near Fair Flay, was shot ami killed by Hill Fowers on the evening of the 18th inst. It was a /hiringand atrocious deed. Ii appears that Powers had went to Mr. Ridley's house pretending to want to swap hor ses with him, and had eaten supper with him and fed his horse. After sup per he caught out his horse to go home, aud Richey was standing by the hoist with his hand on its neck*, when some one passingon the road attracted Rick ey's attention. Powers said, "Look here, Kichey!" and as he turned his head to him he put the pistol in his face and blew out. his brains. Powers then put spurs to his horse and made his escape. Powers was captured later and is now in the Oconee jail. He says he don't care what they do with him so they don't break his neck. Ourcouutry is gat ting pretty dry at vIiis writing. Mr. Steve Smith is about, the only man we know of thatis selling old corn aud fodder. Why don't all our farm era make more coi n and less cotton? and our country would be in a much better condition. What do you think. Mr. Editor, of of human nature anyhow? We noticed it writer not long ago condemning an other w riter for using personal flings, and before he got through he hau a string of personal fliugs in the shape of "IV and "Judges" as long as our tin gel*. Now, what do you think ofhn mau nature? Jt depends, we suppose, altogether on whose bull is gorecf. Rev. AV. C. Burton, of Fair Play, S ('., is teaching a summer school at Fine Grove, just over in Oconee. We made one of a party to visit Ch un son College on theDthiust. We drove to the park and ate dinner under the spreading oaks, then drove around the park and viewed the broad acres of tine bottom corn, which did us a great deal of good. Then we went to tin Cnlboun resilience and inspected hi -heirlooms, among which was a chair I hat belonged to Ueorge Washington It. was an old-time armchair, without vockew, and wo took a seat in it and thought perhaps we would receive some of the virtue of that great and good cuan, and maybe someday wo could cut ?onie man's cherry tree, if we never get to he president. We looked at a cloak made of beaver skin, which wiw ?re seated to Mr. Calhoun by an Indian chief, aud it was very thick and soft, but the moths arc catmg the lining away from the skin. We think the trustees ought to take some steps to preserve it. We also saw Mr. Cal noun's piano, which is a short, low, flat instrument, ami in a good state of pr?s ervation. There is also a large, dan gerous-looking sawfish bone wnich wc never took much stock in. We went from there to the college building, and there Mrs. "Old Rosin de Bow'' thrust the baby into our arms and skipped with the young folks to go through the building. Well, we dropped into a chair and coddled the baby awhile, and then, with a determination that is born of despair, wc shouldered the baby and began ascending flight after flight of i stairs until wc made six and arrived at the clock tower, where we found some ! workmen putting hands on a clock face as a substitute for a real clock. Then wc went to the chapel, which was beautifully decorated, which we sup posed was done for commencement. Then we went to the Calhoun Literary Society room, which is furnished beau tifully with fine carpets and opera chairs and with a nice stand for the speaker,*and a nice table with an al bum on it, with the pictures of the great Literatures of the day. There a good lady. Mrs. J. J. Haley, (bless her) proposed to carry the young "Rosin de Bow" awhile. Wc then went to tho li brary and there we saw what wo thought was a vast sight of books, hut those college folks don't think they have got many, because there are two rooms in the library that they have not commenced putting books in yet. Why can't some millionaire present to our . college a fine library, so that onr boys can have the best advantage possible to get a good education'.' We then paid onr respects to Dr. P. H. E. Sloau, the secretary, wjiom we found to be vei.t pleasant courteous mid obliging. I'iDiii thru we wem t ? ? t tu- machine shops, .nul found that building well i-ijnij?)>imI with machinery to teach the hoys to ?.i master mechanics, which, wc think. I- a very important branch ??t , their study. By this time Mrs. Halc.i hail surrendered the baby to u>, anil :i big tat man that cou h I not walk lor the oppressive heat, came along in ? bii? gy and wc persuaded him to take ihr baby, ami while wc were in the ma chine shops lie drove oft' with it. ami oh! such a time as wc hail with Mrs. "Old ICosin dc Bow" when ?he found out it was gone Sir. Kilitor, wen you ever kicked by a mule "i .--truck by lightning'.' But novel mind, we got over it alter so lon^ a hum-, and that was when the fat man came hack with the baby, and then we started to the conservatory. Before wc got there we missed oui line bird dog and so we landed the ladies at the llower house and went had. i<> the college to hunt him up, Wc went t<> Or. Sloan ami he said wi had belter watch his clerks or ihc\ would honk him, and sure enough wc went in the hall and whistled, and wc heard tin dog bark somewhere up stairs, I ?i. Sloan came out and said he heard the dog bark, and wc >cnt a man up t<> the library and unlocked the door and the dog hounded out, and Or. Sloan guyed the clerk and went away a- happy as could be. Wo never went through the cheese fnctmy and the creamery and the -team laundry and 1 and the chemistry building. >< wc w ill have lo go back and take them in. and also the textile building and the I . S. experiment station. Wc saw C.illioun'. statucaiid Cli-mson's port rail, but wc novel sawTiHman's portrait in all oui rounds, and he has done so much lor i he college, loo. Wc got liniiu and the halis cried a good deal through the night, and Mi-. ** > I ? I Bosin de Bow" kliowcil that the big lat man had hull the baby, but wcargitcd to her that lat people were always good and kind lo children, hut we would like lor you to convince a woman against her w ill, for she would be ot the same Opinion still. Ol.H lb ?sin lo n??w. Helton Item?. Your coi respondent has just been bilking with some of the best and most conservative tanners of the neighbor hood, .I. T. (irccu, .1. ti. Harris. K. B. Rice. Sr., and others in regard to I he crop prospects around this place, and they all estimate that there will not be more than ill or 5b per cent of a full crop made. There bad been several good showers, and crop prospects were fairly good here until two weeks ago, but they arc failing very rapidly now. .But notwithstanding tlic gloomy out look the new enterprises going up here make our people lively and cheerful. A new linn, to be known as the "Cox Drug Co.," with Ors. ,?. M. Ilolcoinbe, W.u. I lay nie, and Mr. .1. S. Cox, co partners, has been formed, for the pur pose of operating an up-to-date drug store in the room now used by Mr. .). T. Cox for drugs. They liuve employ ed Or. B. A. Oraman. of Charleston, S. C, as pharmacist. Or. Oraman i.. i licensed pharmacist, graduating in 18111, and for several years past has been the pharmacist for* the City Hospital of Charleston. He comes highly recom mended not only as a competent drug man butas a perfect gentleman as well. This linn will begin to do business September 1st. Or. Stokes is keeping pace with the progress and spirit, of the place, too. lie has employed Mr. Walter S. Rich ardson, lately connected with Or. Oendy in the drug business at Pelzer, and a thorough competent druggist, to assist him in the conduct of his active and increasing business. Mr. W. K. Stringer has employed Mr. John McCuen, of Princeton, Lau rens County, to clerk for him. Mr McCuen will commence work ne t Monday. The Woman's Missionary Society of Baptist Church will serve refreshments at the tennis grounds next Friday afternoon after five o'clock. These little social gatherings are invariably very pleasant, indeed, and it is hoped a liberal patronage will be given the ladies Friday afternoon. A series of meetings will begin at the Methodist Church Wednesday night. Messrs. C. W. Bice and W. B. West spent a day and night at Cedar Falls and Fork Shoals, Greenville County, the past week. Mr. W. K. Stringer aud sister have returned from the mountains. Miss Lois Henderson, of Greenville, has been employed to teach the pri mary department and music of the High School next session. Miss Hen derson is a graduate of Chieora College, of Greenville, and is a young woman of rare teaching ability. All arrange ments for the opening of school have now been made, and it is hoped that those who arc interested about sending their children will see to it that they are present on the opening day. A few days delay places the student at great disadvantage. XXXX. - mmxy- . WB* -- News from Around Trinity. The protracted meetings have closed and all the visitors have returned home, much to the sorrow of sonic of our boys. Miss Carrie Martin, a most lovable young lady of the Hopewell section, has been spending a while with rela tives around Lebanon. She reports having a pleasant stay. Messrs. John, Arthur and George Martin have purchased a store at Peu dleton, where they are carrying on n large business under the name ot Mar tin Brothers. Wc wish them much success. Mr. Warren Hammond, of Pierce town, came through our section recent ly. Come again, when you are not in a hurry. Rev. W. B. Haw kins assisted by Rev. J. F. Singleton, have .closed a glorious series of services at Hopewell. They preached faithful and we trust their work will not prove to be fruitless, but may they have an abundant harvest. Last Saturday evening a cloud was seen to rise in the North, and within a short time there came a mighty wind, which caused trees and a few shelters and outbuildings to fall before it. Then the rain began to pour, and for a few minutes it seemed that everything was going, but then it ceased and a hail I followed. Much damage was done to cotton and corn, but we have lcard of nothing serious. Again the death angel has visited our community carrying with him a be loved mother, Mrs. Margaret McDan iel, the widow of the late AV. II. Mc Danicl, who preceded her to the grave some twenty-seven years ago. Mrs. McDautel was in her seventieth year. She has not been able to get out of her hotise in thirteen years, having been a cripple, but her death was brought on by paralysis. She died last Sunday and was buried on tho following Mon day at Hopewell. She leaves eight children and a host of friends to mourn her death. It seems sad to give up n mother, the best f rrend on earth, ont tho Holy One knows best, and we should submit to His will. Some few months ago the cruel hand of death carried off a sweet lit tie girl of two summers, Kubie AVilliame. Then going away he stayed only a short timo to return and carry away a noble young man, Mr. Tommie Ring, of 17 winters, and now he takes ah aged lady. True are the words, "The old must die and the young may die." So let the people taiii warning and prepare for death, 1 ?>i it is one tiling that we will all have pass through. Wishing I j oil's richest blessing upon all ami especially upon tin families thai sorrow on account ol death, we are Thk Son 111.11 i '( h in . August 10, 1800. Mrs. livflinc Neighbors Newton's HI rt Inlay Party. Axeman id future generation, stay your cruel hand, spare that spreading ivy-clad oak that stands by the old KU te-way at Mr. .lohn S. Newton's, near Little (?arviu ('reek, three miles east of i'endleton. Cut it not 'till I tell you ol the surprise party on the 17th inst.. the(18th hivthda.\ ot the much-beloved wife of Mr. .John Newton. He is a well-to-do, "stay-at- home-and-attend to-your-own-business." honorable far nier of 7? years. Aunt Polly liiuton, Mrs. Kmclinc Crenshaw ami Mist* Cany Nciceler, a charming young lady of. Kock Hill, with children and grandchildren, met here in a reunion to give honor to the much ntllietcd, labor-worn, vet happv couple. The wreath of smiles which each of them wore under their white crowns told us it was a glad day with them. Meie came Messrs. I.card. Willis ami Calhorn) Newton, .lohn \V. ami .lohn c. Kvatl. Charley Hoggs, .Matthias Uichardson, .lames Wyatt: with their wives and chihlrcn, basket.-, of dinner ami sacks of horse food lorn pie nie day. <>iii of about 11 fly present, there were nineleen grandchildren, six step grandchildren ami one great-grand chihl. It'you had seen the ghul meeting ol brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, uncles, nutitsuud friends, the exchange ot habit- ami the real fellow-feeling: I hen hail you been with u> around the forty-foot table to help lift ils burden ami had a taste of Auni Carrie Taylor's cabbage slaw you would put up the axe and leave the oak that gave us shade. The music, melons, and lemon ade added a pleasant feature. In the entire absence of dogs and darkeys, the serving of each other was the most pleasant part of the occasion. XX. - No wonder that Chicago complains of New York for winning away ho many of its clergymen ! Tho researches of ii careful statistician show that no city it the country paysas well For a sermon ai (iotham. In the West $:i perdis course is the ruling price, but in New York the average tlactuates between $10 and ?:{(>. the latter being the latest quotation. If you want to feol happy just send vour Laundry to tbe Anderson Steam Laundry. With skilled labor and eight years of experience tbe Anderson Steam Lauudry defies competition In tine work. Tbe Anderson Steam Laundry knows how to care for your nice linen. When it leaves our hands it is almost perfect. WANTED?Resident Agent to handle full line of Wrapping Paper, Bag*, Twines and Paper Boxen. (Jood commission. Apply to Cumberland Paper Co.. Nash ville, Tenn. 0?2 WANTED-Two hundred and fifty cubic yards Hint rocks?forty cents per yard. Orr Cotton Mills. o- 4 Since the Anderson Steam Laundry has added new, up-to-date machinery to their plant they are doing as tine work as can be done Try them. 0?3 For Sale at a Bargain?One 50 Saw Smith Gin, Feeder and Condenser in good order. MeCnlly Bros. 8?2 Did you see the Anderson Steam Laun dry work thin week? If not, send us yours next week. It will more than please you. When you have any kind of Plumbing I would like to figure with you on it. 8?tf John T. Burriss. For 8am-:-?One store-room in tbe city, and 50 acres one-half mile from tbe city. Apply to E. A. Bell. Buy a Mower?not a toy?get the best. Tbe "Champion" Mower eold by Sulli van Hardware Co. in tbe only Mower made with auy valuable improvements of late. Now is tbe time to examine your Evaporators. If rusted out buy a now 'one or have it repaired by .Ino. T. Bur riss. ii?8 Heering Ball Bearing Mowers are tbe best on earth. Inspect them before buy ing any other make. Sullivan Hardware Co. are Morgan & Wright's regularly appointed distributing agent?. They can always furnish these well known Tires and Inner Tubes at lowest prices. Cnt Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for Bale. Mrs. j. F. Cmnkhcai.es. 242 Main St. You want a Mower that will cut grass, peavines, sorghum, millet, A'O. Tbe "Champion," sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. is tbe machine. The "Champion" Mowers, sold by Sullivan Hardware Co., ?re not only tbe simplest, strongest and lightest draft Mowers made, but they are tbe only Mowers with late and valuable improve' ments Twenty-live Dollar? will buy a fairly uood square practice Piano at 'the C. A. Heed Music House. They are intrinsi cally worth double that amount. Saw Mills and Peerless Engines on hand at Brock Bros. Hardware Store. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on abort notice by Oaborne & Osborne. If you want a Mower that will run easy and g.ve tbe least trouble be sure and tret the Deer in g Ba 1 Bearing for aale by Brock Bros, sole agents. Write for Catalogue. Few improvements of late on other Mowers, but tbe "Champion," sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. is a great im provement and you will know it when you see it. Builders' Hardware at tbe loweet pri ces at Brock Brothers Hardware Store. What improvements distinguish the "Champion Mowers" sold by Sullivan Hardware Co? One among othera is that the old troublesome Pitman on all other Mowers 1babolished on tno "Cham frion." A new and vastly letter device s substituted Wblob enables the "Cham pion" to work amid stumps,rocks, ditches and ground where others fail or soon wear out. Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected with their Bicycle Repair Department a Mnchlncst of many years experience. Mr. Jas. T. Rowland, of Donalds, S. C. If yon want your Bioyole repaired bv a Bicycle Mcchlnest, who is thoroughly competent, don't fail to give him a trial. Have hot water pipes run from yonr tove to bath room. Try Osborne & Osborne. Bioyole economy. The money yon pay for a new Wheel is sometimes only part of the price. The bioyole mender gets the rest. But it you buy a Viking or a Creecent Bicycle to begin with, from Sul livan Hardware Co., yon need have only a bowing acquaintance with the wheel tinker. What are tho improvements on the "Champion" Mowere? Newspaper apace costs something and we can only recite one feature. The "Champion" abolishes the old troublesome, ever breaking, ever choking pitman, and substitutes a device worth its weight In gold. 8nlUT<n Hard ware Co. will tell you all about these Mowers. Iron King Stoves are considered the beat. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agents. If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or repairs, it, will pay yon to see Mr. Jas. A. Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Moaio House, who will guarantee perfect aatUfactlon to all. BAGGING AND TIES. We have huught a large .-tuck of the above Goods before the recent ad vance. We are in position and will save buyers money. Twentyrfive hundred bushels of Texas Red Rust Proof Oats. And we will not he undersold. Corn, Hay, Bran, And everything in the Grocery liue, and we are making prices that will ?eil them. Our Dry Goods and Shoe Departments Are complete, and Ntw Goods have begun to arrive, and prettier and cheaper than ever before. WSJ" Come in ami give u> a look Yours very truly, D- C. BROWN & BRO. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE. E. (,. Evans, Jr. R. B. Hay, M. I). EVANS & DAY, DEALER8 IN ? 3DK/TTC3-S arid GROGEBIES, PENDLETON, S> C. NTAKT HICilfT !?The regulation of the prima) vite is the basal principle of all therapeutics. Keep clean, eat properly by using? FRESH DRC<;y. FRESH GROCERIES, FRE3II SODA WATER, FRESH li'K. FRESH FRUITS, FRESH TURNIP SEED. EVERYTHING FRESH EXCEPT EVANS & DAY. THE BEST AND LATEST MOWERS! THE CHAMPION MOWER beats the world. Especially adapted for work among trees, stones, ditches, &c. No stopping to throw Machine out of gear. You lift the knife without stopping horses or shifting the gear, and go right on mowing. This Cut shows the CHAMPION GEARING?noiseless, no waste of power. Only.two Cogs. No Pitman. THE SHIFTER LEVER, operated by the driver's foot. Oil does not run to was:e, but is retained aud the parts kept always in oil. THE CHAMPION HAY-MAKER, illustrated here, abolishes the old, worrisome, ever-breaking Pitman. No Pitmau on the Champion. An entire ly new invention substituted. We can show you something new in the Cham pion. See it and you will buy no other. Sulllivan Hardware Co. BOYS' STEAM LAUNDRY ! The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State. Every Machine the latest improved, and designed to do most perfect work. Under the superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a corps of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to pass from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. G ive us a trial. W. F. BARR, Business Manager. Located at rear of Fant's Book Store. FRE8H LOT OF . . . TURNIP SEED vtiS? JkvlSva cat, - F. B. GRAVTON & CO. M. L. CARLIQLV. L, H. CARLISLE for inj ra MOWING MACHINES. If yon want a Mowing Machine cill on Carlisle Bros., who are agents the CHAMPION MOWEMG MACHINE, with Roller and BaUBear 3, which is the lightest running Mower on the market. For einipl?city, du iiity and lightness of draft it cannot be surpassed by any Mower. We can also furnish yon with a Horse Dump Rake. Remember, we will move to People's Corner Sept. 1st. Respectfully, CARLISLE BROS., Anderson,S.O. F .niiro o on JUflLd & bll. WE have decided not to carry in our Shoe Stock a Maa's Shoe at over S3.50, and have cut the price of all $4.00, $4,50 and $5,00 Shoes to No discrimination?any of them go for $3.50. We make this change with the intention of centering all our force on our line of Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes. Watch them and see the values. Good assortment of sizes in the Cut Price lot. No sham. Real bargains. We are receiving shipments of? Fall Goods Almost every day now. We have put great thought and study on selecting our Stock for the Fall and Winter Trade, our idea being to try to be able to give more Goods for a Dollar than ever before. Let drawbacks be what they may, we want to make our Store so popular that we will do the largest season's business that we have ever done. We thank our friends for the great patronage they have given us thus far this year. Not a penny has been spent with us that has not beea appreciated. We go further and say that we feel grateful to every one who has come to see us, whether they traded or not. Our study is to give full value for every cent spem with* us. Everybody is invited to come to see us. We can't get our values squarely before the public unless the people come and investigate. COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find that we are prepared for them. Yours very truly, C. F. JONES LESSER and COMPANY. Cut Price Sale ! PROFIT TO YOU. QUICK SALES FOR US. DWARF PRICES ON GIANT VALUES. These words fitly describe our selling now. A broadside has been fired your way, causing a most remarkable falling away in prices on all Summer Goods. The season is waning. Wc are anxious to sell. Giant valuer and tiny prices will quicken the footsteps of buyers. Our way for the? Balance of .Aaigust: We propose to offer you' some tff the greatest bargains ever offered. Oi course the sensationally low prices we are offering leave us no'chance for profit, but we clear our Stock and have smooth sailing, for the next season's business. Lessor's Notions. Ladies' Gauze TJudervest.. 3c Felt Window Shades on spring rollers. ?. 7c Pare Linen Window Shades. 22c Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, fast colors.. . 38c Box Writing Paper.and Envelopes-. ;? Toadies' Beauty Fins, gold liront,, three for.- 5c Ladies' White Lawn Aprons. 9c Batter Milk Soap, three cakes in a box. 4c Children's Lawn Cape, all color?..'.. & Silk Veilings, all colors, per yard. 2c Ladies' Leather Belis, value 25c........ 13c Full pottle Vaseline................... *-. '._ 4? Leaser's Dry Goods. 1000 yards Giinpnre Lattice Organdie, 36 inches wide, .worth 10, to close 31c Klondike Drapery Goods, to close. 5c Oar entire line Fine French Organdies, former price 15c, to close_ French Ginghams, 27 inches wide, to close. Fancy P. K., nice quality, to close. Dainty White Dimity, value 15c, to close. Brocaded Linen Crash, value 20c, to close.. . 15cJ Leaser's Skirts and Shirt Waists,. Ladie>' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, beautiful designs, only. ldfl Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, doable yoke, for only.. ........... 25? Ladies* L?iwi? Shirt Wslsts, all celors/osly......... 35-S Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed in insertion) only,. 4848 Leaser's Shoes and Slippers. Ladies' Fine Dongola Slippers, value $1.00, to close..........-._69Jj Ladies' Dongola Slippers, all solid, value $1.25, to close.. 758 Ladies' Tan Slippers And Sandals, value $1.25, to close,..799 Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button or lace, value $1.25, only.........t..... 9&S Gentlemen's Bicycle and Low Cot Shoes, worth $1.$0, to close....... .$1 tfj Leaser's Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Gentlemen's Gauze XJnderveat and Drawers, value 3frc, to close.l4 Gentlemen's Percale Shirts, slightly damaged, value 50c, to close. 25? Gentlemen's Golf Bicycle Hose, value 50c, to close.. ~. 25? Gentlemen's Straw and Crash fiats, to close.lOj IMF* Great sacrificing of Goods begins Thursday Mid continues for tb? balance of August. ; Yours trciy, LESSER & CO., UNPBB MASONIC TEMP^l BSjSJS3BCBBSHlBB^iHBBBBBSIHS?SsSSBl 7<a 7' 81 04