Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCAI.ES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S FitoriciETOiiS. THUMS : ONE YEAH, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900. Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, has donned the mantle of bright, glit tering and meaningless generalities torn from (he shoulders of th?- fresh Mr. Beveridge by Senator i loar some time since. The Wisconsin Senator would dowell to keep a weather eye <>n the old man from Massachusetts, or there will be another line size puncture in imperialism** wind bag. mt . - South Carolina's jim nd old states man and hero, f?en. Wade Hampton, .was not able, on account of his feeble ness, to go to the Kennion in Louisville. This we know will bea sore disap pointment (o the many old Veterans who will assemble then-. General Hampton is now mon.' than HO years of age, and is comfortably situated in tin; new linnie in Columbia that has been presented to him by the people of Ilse State. - ?a . -mm The I amens County Xor* issued a special 'dition last week ol' iW* pages, contnihi/ig interesting reading matter descriptive of Laurens and Laurens County and biographical sketches of a number of the prominent citizens of that County. There an-a number of illustrations of churches, residences, manufacturing enterprises, etc., and of thc citizens whose biographies appear. We extend our congratulations to Messrs. I'armit, tho publishers. - mt . mm When thc South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition was first agitated in January, very few people thought it would materialize; that an Exposition on a largo scale was too big a job for tho staid old city of Charles ton to undertake, audit will be remem bered that when the project received tho endorsement of the Governor nnd Legislature, and was then presented to the people through thc medium of tho press, the universal opinion was, that it would bo a good thing fur the State ?nd for Charleston, if the money could be raised, but that tho Charles ton people would not go down in their pockets and put up the necessnry amount. Those who held that view have been mistaken; Charleston has shown its hand and thc subscription now exceeds $110,000, and is daily being added to. The Exposition is projected for the benefit of the people of the entire State, and tho projectors have decided that wherever tho people W?BII to join with them and subscribo to tho capital stock, they should have tho op portunity to do so. To this end tho Executive Committee hnvo appointed citizens of each County on the Com mitten and have sent them books of subscription to be opened at convenient places within the County, where thoBO desiring to subscribe for ono or moro shares of the stock, can do so. Sub scription books have been sent to Messrs. J. A. Brock, Anderson, and K. A. Lewis, of Belton, members of the Executive Committee for this County, who will take pleasure in receiving subscriptions and giving all desired information. Within the past month there have been numerous suggestions to Tm, INTELLIGENCER to call thc attention of the business men of the city to the pressing need of a live, active Board of Trade. It is not worth while to go into an explanation of thu merits of such business organization and co-ope ration, for it is conceded by all to bo a necessary requirement for industrial growth in these days of commercial rivalry between cities that are alive to their own interests. Every business man appreciates fully the value of co operation in all matters pertaining to the city's growth, and it only remains to call h* attention to the urgent necessity of taking some steps nt once. Anderson is not by any means a finish ed town; there is plenty of loom for moro inills, move wagon and carriage factories, oil mills, cotton warehouses, ice plants, coal and wood yards, to- ' bacco warehouses and factories, bag factories, bucket factories, desk facto- 1 ries, shoe factories, clothing factories, and a score of others within thc range of probabilities. There is plenty of room, also, for other railroads, a sys- ' tem of street railways and other public conveyances. The Board of Trade ' should be a live body of activo busi ness men organized and ever on the 4 alert for nn investor looking for a site ] to locate. They should bo in position to bid for all tho railroads that can le ! induced to enter here. They should "bs given carte blanche with the city's interest in all surveys and rights of way to dispose of to the best advan- . tage, reserving only the right of for- 1 f ei turo after a reasonable lapso of time, i We need another large railroad and c another largo mill, and if the business \ men will organize a Board of Trade , and secure no other advantage to the 1 city than ono of those present needs, it \ will be the best investment they will t have made in many years. We hope to seo the merchants, lawyers, doctors J...I. .... iiiHUL?lllOU ... It?VVi? JUiU I * in one body with tho one object or up- ? building Anderson, and earnestly re- -i commend to them an early meeting to complete tho organization of tho much 8 needed Board of Trade. c If anything* moro were needed to convict the administration at Wash ington of sheltering and concealing tho recent scandal in the island of Cuba, Secretary Root of thc War De partment bas, .in his blind determina tion to cover up and render moro com plex the situation, stumbled upon and modo public tho necessary evidence to that end. The unwillingness and re luctance with which administration o?licials lu.vo furnished to Congress mi ir thc public inform nt ion relativo to . j&sk' . Cuban postal frauds belies the injured innocence expression assumed hy lian na's apologists in Congress. No well balanced mind cnn give the adminis tration credit for endeavoring to hound down and bring to speedy justice the principals and probe to the bottom the charges of corruption against them and their associates. Ono reason for this ir, thc glaring discrepancy between two oflicial reports submitted toCou-^ gross under tho authority of tho War Department, and under date of Feb. Kith, before any fraud in Cuba was ever suspected, in which the disburse ment* in (Juba during IHM were given as $M,0WlHa~>.tt3 and the receipts as $l0,:f-|fl,01.j.l7. The other report was issued just al ter the Cuban scandal of dual salaries became public and gives the disbursements for 18?MI a* $11,708, 740.17. ?Such unworthy efforts to pull the wool over thc eyes of people have never before been practiced by govern ment oUicials in tins country. No re publican lorin of government will tolerate such trilling and shullling-the type of imperial rule-and the people will do well to treasure up thc memory of this vicious effort to keep them ignorant of the stewardship of those to whom too much has been intrusted in order that the. political interests of a corrupt and subsidized party tuny not be assailed. m . ? Tile persistency with which the Re publicans in the Senate arc laboring to i sidetrack the Nicaragua Canal bill places that party on record in an unen viable and vulnerable position. His well known that the transcontinental railroads, who furnish the. sinews of war to the Republican campaign fund, are fighting any isthmian canal bill with all the vigor of their nature. Puring flu- last war these roads realiz ed an enormous government patronage in transporting to thc l'acide Coast thc armies destined for the seat of waria eastern waters. They are not slow to see that our trouble in the Orient hus only fairly begun, and by delaying the construction of an isthmian canal, they will have another soft snap by which the government cnn be fleeced nt their own sweet pleasure. Resides, they realize that it will mean thc annual loss of thousands of tons of transcon tinental freight in time of pence, which they mean to retain if money, lobbying and politicnl tricker;, and purchased dictation will accomplish it. Tho Re publicans realize the value of retaining the good will and incidentally the contributing enthusiasm of the rail roads until after t he pi ruent campaign, and, in order to do so, they will make any sacrifice of the country's interest. There is still another phase to tho question Hint makes their position all the more [questionable. A number of Republican hangers-on have gone into the Nicaragua district, along the lino of the proposed canal, with the iden of speculation, taking every conceivable concession and franchise that can be of benefit and value hereafter to the United States. Tho concessions to these sharks have not progressed suf ficiently to suit them, so that at their instance nnd in their interest, action on the pending measure must be de layed until such concessions shall have been granted and all franchises per fected. Contributors to* and spokes men of tho party as they are, they will delay sucn~nction fjuBt QB long as their interests 6o demand, and when these adventurers, speculators and prospec tors get good ready for the Nicaragua Canal, then, and not till then, will the Republican party vote for its construc tion. Tho conference of Prohibition Demo crats which assembled in Columbia last week suggested for Governor Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, of Greenville, and for Lieu tenant Governor j. L. Tribble, Esq., of Anderson. Tho ticket suggested isa good one in that both gentlemen aro practical prohibitionists and men of broad mental calibre. Tho conference reconsidered its determination to nomi nate a candidato for Attorney General and very wisely so, too, for the reason that tho present incumbent, Attorney General Hell in ger, is n man of demon strated devotion to du ty and absolutely fearless of any clique or ring. If any prohibition measure becomes a law it is safe to assume that it will have a fair trial so long ns Mr. Bellinger holds tho office of lAttorney General. Since the conference decided to suggest candi dates for Governor and Lieut. Gov ernor, we wish to compliment the wisdom of their selection; but we wish there could have been a larger body of representative Prohibitionists in the conference that the real sentiment of that class of Democrats in tho State could have been expressed in referenco to this question of nominations. We io not believe it to bo tho will of a majority ot*;[t he Prohibitionists of the ? toto that a light be made for the office jf Governor at this election. They tiave watched with n groat deal of satisfaction thc independent course of Governor Mcsweeney during his term >f office, and they realize that in him ?hey have an officer who will do bis lull duty, and labor to tho utmost to mforce^evcry measure enacted into aw. TheyJLhave that confidence in dm to believe that if the expressed rill of the people demand a probibi - ory measure and the Legislature cn icts such a law, he will not only ap .?AW?. ?* V..* -ll?-*-j? ~~ _l_?.?l_ . . ..?."_ .t_Ji_._I_ ie ll? mis uuuc . wo uiopcuouijr mn. Vhere the real fight for prohibition h o uki bo waged is in the selection of andidatcs for both branches of tho legislature and for Lieutenant Gover tor, who has a vote, in case of a tie, in he Senat?. Since the above was put n typo. Mr. Tribble, after mature de iberation and in responso to his busi icsB interests, has decided to declino he nomination tendered him for Lieu ena nt Governor by the Prohibition Conference. In nn interview with him io declared his loyalty to tho cause of irohibition but withal was wholly una-, de to enter tho turmoil of political trife. lt will bo n source of genuine egret to his 'many friends that ho :ould not get his consent to make tho ace inasmuch as his acceptance of tho nomination would bo equivalent to lection. Court of General Sessions. ! Tin? Court of G (tuera I Session? for Andersou County cnn venes on .Mon day, June 11th, Judge Buchanan pre siding. The following petit jurors have been drawn to serve during the term: James \V. Erskine, Broadway. Thomas (Jerrard, Centervillc. J. A. O'Neal, Centervillc. Austin W. Clement, Williainston. S. A. Jones, Hoc!; Milln. C. C. Smith, Hones Path. C. M. Finley, Savannah. W. \V. Beaty, Hall. T. M. Welhorn, Garvin. J. li. Brndberry. Fork. \V. S. Barnett. Pendleton. C. W. King, Hopewell. J. A. Stevenson, jr., Fork. J. T. Mouchet, Savannah. M. B. Richardson, (j ar vi ii. .Ino. G. Cannon, helton. Tillman Hanks, Varennes. Jos. W. Kay. Savannah. .Ino. H. Henderson, Brushy Creek. .Ino. I). Dobbins, Centervillc. E. M. Duckworth, Hopewell. .Ino. F. Martin. Centervillc. W. H. Cobb, Hosea 1'ath. Thos. F. Drake, Varejines. \V. A. Simpson, Williamston. Wm. C. Sherard, Corner. Jos. A. Y -,kew, Centervillc. W. N. Huimicutt, Garvin. J. J. Findley, Hall. J. M. Moseley, Hopewell. W. C. Poore, Belton. J. V. Knv, linnea Path. J. P. Parker, Martin. B. F. Shirley, Hock Mills. J. C. MeCown, Varennes. W. C. Smith, Broadway. EXCURSIO m A short time ago I gave notice th has been secured and the Excursion will the lowest ever made, and I take a great this delightful trip. Remember the far 14th, giving two days and nights in the Eower to make the trip a pleasant one. ody along who expects to get drunk ant - It is an unusually pretty woman that can cry becomingly. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Candidates.' announce a en tn will be pub lished until tho Primar-/ Election f r Five Dol lars- PAYA m ic IN ADVJXCK. Dou't ask u< to credit you. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce ny self ts candidate for Auditor, ?ut'ject to the decision of tte Democra ic Primary. W. A. HUDGENS. I horuby announce myself as a candidate for re eh ellon to the office of County Auditor, subject |o tho rulea of tbe D?mocratie party. Respectfully, G. N. C. BOLEMAN FOR CLERK OP COURT. " I respect fully present my name to the votera of j Anderson County aa a cane Ida'o for Clerk of Court at the coming election, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. L. P. SMITH. I hereby annonc?e m j self a candidate for le-eli ellon to the office or C'etk of fou rt, eubj.-ct to the action of the Democratic erimery. JKO. C. WATKINS. I berebv announce myself a candidate for derk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the action of tbo people In th? approaching Demo cratic primary eleoUon. M. F. T?I BOLE. FOB TREASURER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election <as County Treasurer, sutject to the action of the Democratic primary. JA9. M. PAYNE. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. I boreby announce myself a candidate for re flection to tbe House Of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. L. JACK-ON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, ead ?Ul abide the resulte ct the Democratic primary election: _JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of County Supervisor sub ject to the result of the Democratic primary _J N VANDIVEH. To the General Public of An derson and Vicinity. Ihave tbe pleasure to announce to you ' that I have returned lo Anderson tor tho purpose of resumtug the practice ! . of Dentistry, and now have my office In < the roo rr* fur sa si ly occupied ss snobby j Dr. W. G. MoUeo, over Fermera* and Merchante' Bank, and will be delighted to meet my old friend? and patrons and all others needing Dental services. Thanking you for past favors and so H?lting a continuance of same, with tho assurance of the beat work and moat gen tle treatment, I am Respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND. N. B.-Please remember that I now have my office over Farmers' and Mer chants' Bank. PROF. T R. LANGSTON, ANDERSON, 8. ?J , CURES BY VI TA I? MAGNETISM. ALL classes ot Diseases, acute and chronic, promptly, painlessly and permanently, and without the use of medicine or surgery. Having just comp eted a thorough course of instruction, theoretical and clinio-il in the Science and Art of Healing ??" tr;\f.nn>;i.m 'theWs?imsr meth od,) I beg leave to offer my services to the elek ana amioie? of AnueraOn m?? vlolnity. I am thoroughly prepared to treat all classes of diseases, especially those affecting the nervous organism, by this new method. ABSENT TREATMENT. ? Persona living at remote distances may bo successfully treated by this method by what is termed Absent Treatment, by corri Bpondonco. ' AU communications Whatever, either personal or bj letter, will be scrupulous ly treated as onn'fidontlal. Offloes-Thompson Building, Southeast of Pabilo Square. Call on or addro^s PROF. T. H. LANGSTON, Anderson, fr. C. I have already <t number of fUtterlrg testimonials of marrelor.s cures per formed by mo. May lo, 1900 47 Holland's Store Items. Mrs. W. M. Strickland died at h< r Inane Inst Thursday morning after ti long nod painful illness from that ever fatal disease consumption. Mrs.Strick land was a lady of many noble virtues, and she will be missed by her neigh bors, herc!.urch, and oh, how sadly, by her grief stricken husband and little son and her aged parents. Her suffer ings all along through her sickness were hard to be borne, but she was at all times able to look beyond this vale of tears, and, like the inspired writer, exclaim, "I know in whom I have be lieved pud am persuaded that lie is able to keep that which I have en trusted unto Him." While such dis pensations are hard for us to under stand, we should not sorrow as those who have not hope, for we know some day the vale will be lifted and then we shall w?e face to face and know oven as we are known. The funeral was held the following day at Shiloh, and was conducted by Kev. T. A. Thornton. The farmers are rushing for al! they are worth now. Every thing is needing attention and it is but a few days until wheat and oats will have to be har vested. The fellow that does his duty now can sleep at night without rocking. We are having beaus, pensand a few chickens, and have planted plenty of melons, partly with the view to accom modate the candidates. The Bible Institute will be held at Shiloh on the second Sunday in June and Saturday before. There will be two services each day and dinner ou tho grounds. Everj' family should bring their basket. A little child of Mr. W. L.Glenn was badly scalded lust Saturday by pulling over a kettle of hot water. Ono arm from the shoulder to the end of the lingers had the skin nearly all scalled 1 off. Br UK E. - Mr. C. E. Dobson, a recent gradu ate of Wottbrd College, whoso home is in Yorkville, has received notice that he hos been appointed to a civil service position in the census department at Washington, D. C. His salary will bo $000. NOTICE. Ameeting of the Stockholders of the Willlamston Milla la hereby called for Saturday, June 30,l?OO. at 12 o'clock m., at the office of tbe Willlamston Fe male College, Willlamston, 8. C., for the f>urpo:;o of considering the propriety of u creasing the Capital ?tock of the said Williamston Milla from One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Let every stookbold er be present either In person or by proxy. This is of tbe-utmost importance. By order of the Board of Directors. G. W. SULLIVAN, Pres. and Treas. Mj>y :J0, 1000 49 4 NOTICE. TUB next meeting of the Board of County Commissioners will be held on Thursday, June 7th, at 10 o'clock a. ra , in the Supervisor's office, Anderson C. H., S C. All persons holding claims against An derson County, will please file the same with the Clerk of the Board on or by Monday the 4th day of June, and any claim filed later will have to wait till the July mooting. Take duo Notice nu J govern yourselves accordingly. By order of Board of County Commis sioners. J. F. CL ARD Y, Clerk B C. C. Mav yo, lim. ' 49 N TO CHARLESTON, S. C. at I was arranging for a train to Charleston, S. C. I can now say that the train I be run on TUESDAY, JUNE 12th, leaving Anderson at 10.45 a. m. The rate is risk, but I hope the people will show their appreciation by going with me on e is only $2 95 for round trip. The train will leave Charleston on afternoon of City. Arrangements will be made for board and lodging, and I will do all in my I only solicit the patronege of decent, respectable people, and don't want any i play the fool. Remember the date-Tuesday, June 12tb. Yours for a good time, L. P. SMITH. The day for High Prices is gone, and to compete with KING BROS. BARGAIN STORE Is for competition to strip Cost of her Profits. SOME will ask why eau't others sell as cheap as we? We would say: Cheap Sioro reut, .toing work ourselves and not hiring ltdone ; knowing where to buy, wheo to buy, and in vt hat quantities t. buy, pnta us in a position to sell at Kook Bottom Pr)?:tK>. To prove io you what we say ia true compare our prices with any prices yon can find. A few Alarm Clocks. ?Oc A few Eight Day Clocks.fl.09. Here is an eye-opener : ' 2- Quart Cups. 6c. 2 Quart Coffee Pots. 8c. 3- Quart Coffee Pota. 9o. 4 Quart Coffde Pots. 10c. 10 Quart Dish Pan. 13c. 11 Quart Dish Pan. 150 Thea? pri?es will make competition alok, but let it come aa it mutt be done Balloon Fly Trap 10o Dippers, Dalry Pans, Pudding Pans, Cov. Bookata1, Milk Buckets below your own expectation. Ons thousand and three hundred gallons of Jar Ware. Would you think of buying before seeing ua Four hundred and forty dozen Mason Fruit 7i*rm already solo. About ala hundred more to go. Come and make your purohasi ww, for a good fruit crop la almost a certainty. Look out for our nest ad. atiSwt? SR08., BARGAIN STORE, Two Doors from Post Office. TE Just a few days now in which to secure these sacrifice prices. Will yon oome quick, or will yon ignore your great opportunity? We make no idle talk, but what we say we do, we do ! Yours always truly, 1 \ lill I lill IKT?W fire 1lil1 \ 1 f IKH U. OB iimiUl*^^ lUU. U1 UHU. PIANOS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES ! BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY. AM closing out a fine line of ORO ANS. The prices are _ LOWER than ever. If you are -thinking of baying in Oraaa now Is your opportunity* Remoro bei, I have nothing but New Inatru menMy PIANO trade baa been unusually good this.year, I am prepared to give lowest price*. What I san do for competitors will astonish you. Time given to rood customer*. South Main Street, second floor AllianceStorebulldlng.^. . Write for price?. M. &. -WIXLIS. il ci Co. DEPARTMENT STORE. We give Splendid Values because/among other reasons? we ourselves obtain them. WITH ready money to take advantage of every turn o? the market anc special opportunities ever coming to us aa large buyers for Cash, not a weet passes without our obtaining bargains in desirable Merchandise, which promptly turned over to our customers, hes ins.de this the STORE Of 8TORE8 FOR VALUES. The Summer Sale of Undermuslins is now On. Twice a year-these great sales. If our last sale failed to convince y&? of the merits for the extraordinary opportunity to purchase good and reliable Merchandise, come in and look nt some of the present often ogs. Women's Corset Covers, of good Muslin, with high neck styles only.IO. Women's Plain Muslin Drawers, wide hems and tucks, yoke band only-.'.12Jc. Wonjfn's Muslin ?. Gowns, plait tucked or fancy yoke at....... .45c Women's White Lawn Aprons, br dinary size, of fine quality, with tu strings, at..12}c WASH FABRICS. Cool, pretty and economical Dress materials for Summer wear at a greai reduction in prices. - GINGHAMS, corded effects, iu the leading stripes and checks, worth 19c a yard, here at.10c. Dotted Swiss, in light effects, one of the prettiest fabrics shown, wcrth 20c, here at..15c. AMERICAN DIMITIES, a fine fa bric for Dresses or Shirt Waists, looki like a 15c. quality, here at?.......8c FRENCH ORGANDIES, handsouu patterns, in large and small effects yellows, lavenders, greens, blues pink?, etc, at.., ,20c LADIES'OXFORD TIES. Some specials iu Ladies' Oxfords that cannot be found at other Stores. We have taken 25c. per pair from each of these i Finest Vici Kid, Kid Tip and the newest shape, at. 02.75 Finest Vici Kid, trimmed with best quality of Vesting, newest shape, all sizes and widths.$2 50 Extra quality Vici Kid, made fur style and durability, a little heavier than the above.$1.75 Dongola, light weight, its Tan oi Black, the new Apple Toe.$1.50 Fine Tan Vlei Kid, with vesting top, the new Apple Toe, solid in ever? p&i ttcular, at?_.$1.50 v Black Dongola, trimmed with Pat ent Leather and lined with White Kid, new designs, at.._$1.25 JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. 9 A Housewife's delight-a nicely arranged Table.- Buy you Goods of ns and get a set of Hand-painted China Free. THE above cuts are representations of % few piecesi of handsomely -j decorated, liand-paiated China, now an exhibition at our.Store, which we in tend giving away FEES to our customers. We guarantee that oar prices on Goods will remain the same. This special offer is made for the purpose of innreasisg our trade sad showing the] people that we truly appreoiatejtheir patronage. This Ware is rapidly laking the place of White Granite or Iron stone Qhina. It bas that soft, white, velvety finish; is of tue finest quality, anal without doubt the best in the world. The shapes are the very latest patten?] and have been designed to meet the taste of the most fastidious. It is i nly by our guaranteeing to use a large quantity of this Ware that we haye been able to get it at a price that puts it within the reach of all. Oar assortment consist of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfc* Plates, Dinner Plates, Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pilchers, Sugar Bowl?, Tea Pots, and everything else which goea to make ap a fine ?et of Dishes. We earnestly invite you td call and inspect it, w'&en we wiU cheerfully give you full information. The following ls a list of piece s from which to select : One Soup Bowl free with cash purchases of..$4 Ojj One Pie Plate free with cash purchases of............... ;." " 3 2? One Breakfast Plate free wiih cash parchases of.. 3 OJ Oae Dinner Plato free with cash purchases of. ..... ?........... 4M One handle Tea and:Saucer free with ca& purchases .if..-........ 5 OGJ Cutt S???? DIou arco wiin cram purchases OS-r . . ..I ^% One Cream Pitcher freo with cash 'purchases pf. .*.- ... :........ 7 0?J One Sugar Bowl frfce with cash purchases of...'." *16 ?3 One 9 inch Platter free witch cash parchases of. " 6 23 One 0 inch Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases of.4 W One 7 inch Vege^^le Pish free with cash parchases of..-......... 6 00 One 8 inch Vegetable. Dish free with cash purchases of. ....... ?.. -.. .. ? J One 7 inch Oblong Vegetable Di-h free with cash purchases bf........ 70 One Cake Plate&ee with cash purchases of...ff ? . . J J One 7 pint Pitchelr free with cash purchases of.,. 14 J One 8 inch Covered Duh free with cash purchases of..24 J One Tea Pot free with ca%h purchases of... .19 01 Ask for CJoupons. ' Very respectfully, LESSER & CO., : ANDERSON, S. C., UNDER MASQNIO TKMPt*