Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

jL.ocal News. WEDNESDAY. OUT. :;. WW). Court l'roLCv-Jitij?*. When we closed our Corni proceed ings last Wednesday tin: trial of Henry Washington, W ill Tinner and Pink Gumbrell, lim ?- negroes charged with murdering one of l heir own color near Belton, had just commenced and con sumed thc morning session. Tlie jury -prut tin- afternoon and night in their room, and on Thursday morning an nounced thud they could not agree on a verdict .and a mistrial was the result. Tin- Grand Jury made tile following presentment on Wednesday morning and was discharged : To the Honorable Jumos Aldrich, Presiding Judge : Wc, thc Grund Jury, respectfully submit the following as our third and final report for thc year WOO : We have passed on all hills of indict ment handed us by the Solicitor. We notice that the basement of the Court House, which is a great convenience to ihe general public of our County, has been and is now abused. It is Doing misused as a place for drinking liquor, '. ile and obscene language and swear ing is allowed there. Tho windows of saul basement open on thc sidewalks of one of thc most used thoroughfares of tho city of Anderson where ladies are continually passing and this ob scene language can reach their ears. We recommend that the proper au thorities post placards in said basement forbidding the drinking of liquor therein or the use of spoken or written obscene language and swearing in said basement and that the proper authori ties enforce said regulations. Wc liavo visited tho County Jail in a body and wish to commend it. ns a mat ter of public pride to the County, lt isa model of convenience, with proper separation for both sexes and races, and seems to us complete in such sani tary arrangements as ventilation, clos ets and bot and cold baths, lt is per fectly secure as well from inside break ing as from outside invasion and with it? new steel cells is tts nearly mob proof as possible. A special committee was appointed by us at our last tenn to visit ami inspect all the convict camps in our County. We are pleased to report that this committee reports to us that said convict camps .are conducted m a humane and satisfactory manner. The Supervisor of our County has followed our previous recommenda tions looking forward to permanent improvements on our public roads, ami we commend the work of our Super visor in grading our public roads with the view to placing permanent im provements thereon. There is a great deal of waste lands in our County due to improper drain age. We are pleased to know that there are prospects of tin; passage of a drainage law which will not only re call much waste lands but improve the health of the communities contiguous thereto. We do not mean to cast any reflection on the dispens?is who we think are trying to enforce the dispensary law, but we are informed that minors timi men of known intemperate habits pro cure liquors through others contrary to law, and we urge a more rigid enforce ment of tht; dispensary law in this respect.. We wish to herein acknowledge the (faithful services of Solicitor Ansel, .who has proven a faithful and emelen, officer for the twelve years be bas been our Solicitor. He luis discharged the duties of his position in a manner that does honor to himself anti reflects credit upon the people who have so long required his services. Upon this Iiis last Court with usas our Solicitor we thank him for courteous assistance in this anti former courts and wish for him a continued prosperous and happy lil'?'. Wo tender our thanks to the Court and its officers for courtesies extended to us during the present session and we wish to especially thank your Honor for the wise and courteous instructions given to aid us in the discharge of our duties. We now respectfully beg to bc dis charged. L. E. CAMI'UKI.L, Foreman. Wednesday uftcmoou the ease agaiust Pat. Hindman, charged with assault and battery, was called, but, on account of absence of two witnesses ?ot -the defence, was continued until next term of Court. < hi Thursday morning J. II. McTin dal, charged with murder, was arraign ed ami the case took up the entire day. At I ! o'clock that night the jury remiel'd a verdict of not guilty. The ease against Will. Leslie, charg ed with assault and battery with in tent to kill and carrying concealed weapons, was taken np when Court convened Friday morning. The piis ouer was convicted hut recommended to the mercy of the Court, lb- was sentenced to pa;, i. fine of ?30 or two .months on the chain gang. John M. Burgess and Marion Michie, charged with selling whiskey, were tried and acquitted. Solicitor Ansel announced that there were no moro criminal cases mt the docket to be tried by jury, and Judge \Ulrich discharged the petit jurors uni il October loth, when the Court will again convene for the trial of civil cases. ? ?n Saturday morning James Rice, colored, idead guilty tothe charge of assault and battery with the intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons, and WUP sentenced t'> pay a linc of $35 Al noon .lodge Aldrich adjourned Court until the l?th inst. Thc following six grand jurors were drawn to serve on the grand jury next year: Edward Whitten, John T. Mil Void, .I.S. McFall, T. M.King, I., tl Elrod and H. V. Hawkins Mt. Zion Items. Mr. S. C. George, who has been quit? sick with fever, we are glad to say able to be un again. Cotton is being picked about as fast ns it oi^ns. Rev. J. L?. McLin will preach at Mt Zion next second Sunday at ll o'clocl to the children. Mr. Robert Burns has accepted position ns salesman with McClure & l?nms at Anderson. Wc wish Robbie euccesB nt tho " 'ectric City. Mr. Henry Murun has gone to Geor gia to buy beef cattle. Ref. H. M. Allen preached at Wel come last fourth Sunday evening. Mr. John Smith is making arrange ments to move to Southwest Georgia. Mr. George Poorc, from Georgia, is visiting Mr. A. A. Adkins. DE SOTA. W . H. Sboaror, Surveyor. You will fiuti me at Bean & RatlbTo'H. Mic ?ld Stone Church. iltlHoy I iitclli'jt n< rr : lu tho southeast coin?) ol' OcoilCC County ?ind :i mile und n half i rom (Jletnson College, there stands the Old Stone Church, a building unique in its structure und mound which ave entwined thc ineinorics of more than u century. It was originally called Hopewell,but latterly that name, is forgotten and ".Stone Church" is thc only name it is now known by. The, building is ni" rough stone collected nearby, built up square, the tool'and gables being ot' wood, lt is about fifty feet long hy thirty wide, and tho walls some eighteen feet high, lu the north west ? IM lui ami aboul two and a hali' feet fioni the ground there is ono stone a little smoother and larger than its fellows, ?'herein is carved in quaint old ligures, now dun with age, 1794. Could these stones speak thev would tell us that they were laid in place and cemented there by John Husk, a sturdy, stalwart Irishman, wlu.se son after wards represented the gioat Slate of Texas in the United Stairs Senate. They would tell us also ol tho Ander sons, the Pickens, the Calhouns, the KeeseH, tho Cherrys and many other, illustrious names who had worshipped within those sacred walls in the days' *' t- r,i i ,_....1.1 ,i| _. ,. UL llMJg Ugt>. ?.HC/ WOUlIt lOi* tin, moreover, of the grand preachers wh/> had, at different, times tor a hundi d years, proclaimed the "glad tidings bf great joy" from its lofty pulpit. This ancient edifice, while originally a Presbyterian Church, is no longer used by that denomination exclusively, the organization wliich formerly ex isted herc, having been transferred to Pendleton. Preaching services are had here occasionally by different denomi nations. .Sometimes a Union Sabbath School is kept up. Notwithstanding the interest which this old Church awakens, probnbly there is even moro attractions in the city of the dead hardby. Here lie the dead of a century, many of them famous in tho history of this State and country. The Kev. Thomas Heese, I). I)., is believed to be the first person buried here,. He was tin; pastor of the Church and died in 171MI at th?'age of lii'ty-four. The well merited degree of 1). I?, was conferred on him by Princeton College in recog nition of eminent ability and scholarly attainments. In those days such a degree was a high distinction. There is a cluster ?d' graves, enclosed by a brick wall tine?- and a hall feet high, among which there is one worthy of more than a passing notice. It is marked by a plain white marble head stone, less than three feet !:i?rh, upon which is the following inscription: ..Cen. Andrew Pickens was born loth September, 17:J'.?, and died 11th August, 1817. Ile was a Christian, a Patriot & Soldier. JI is character and act ions are incorporated w illi the history of his country. Filial affection and respect raise ?hi.; Stone to his memory.'' And this all there is to tell to genera tions to conic that this is the last rest ing place of the hero of many a hard fought battle ol' the war of indepen dence. Not to speak of his eminent services in subduing the Indians of the regions round about. While towering monuments ol' bronze or stone have been erected by the government to tho memory of many who did far less for their country than did Gen. Picketts, it has failed to do its duty to this illustriouschiuftain. Within two miles >f where he slee ps he consummated a treaty of peace in 1777 with four pow erful tribes of Indians- the Cherokees, U reeks, Chickasaws and Choctaws Inn ing all four tribes encamped nt ono lime about his home on the banks of the beautiful Seneca River. This do ur able end was not attained, however, ill he had severely punished them in inverai battles. On tho heights over ooking thc r;vcr ho had his residence or many years after the war. The old laka and other marks are there yet to ihow the place where his house stood. We ate told that in this same grave ard there lies buried the secret of the eal authorship of tho celebrated 'JuniuH Letters' that stirred England rom palace to hovel. John Miller was ho printer through whose hands these otters passed to the reading public md in the enden vor to discover the vritertho pressure became so strong is to necessitate Miller's leaving Kng and. He came to Charleston, where ie remained a few years, and from here he removed to Pendleton, where ie published for several years a weekly taper called the Pendleton Messenger, ["herc he died at a ripe agc, always le nsing to divulge the name of the lUtlior of the famous letters, and here he secret lies buried with him in this lld graveyard. Af the lower side of the grounds here are two huge pine trees about even or eight feet apart, toweling far hove the surrounding growth. They re the sole monuments to mark the :rave of Turner Hynuin, who was kill el in a duel in ISM by H. P. Perry, loth were brilliant young lawyers of i reen ville and editors of rival napers, 'orrv being editor ot' the Patriot nd hynuin having charge of thc South in Sentinel, Their controversy be Eime so hot during nullification times s to bring on a duel, which was fought ri til pistols on an island in Tugaloo ?iver, just below llatton's Ford. Perry as only slightly wounded, while lynum was shot in the spine and kill i\. His body was brought to Stone ! burch und buried by torch light oil a ark and stormy night. There is a radition that the poles upon which the ohin was horne from the wagon to tho nave were planted at the hoad and ont of the grave to mark it, ail?! that hov took root and grew and are now lie" great trees that sing their mournful Urges when the evening zephyrs blow, tnt there are those w ho deny this ?md mythe gravi- was dug between two* miall pim- trees. Time won't allow nie to tell of the Whittlers, the kilpatrick*, the Uw sos. the lingers, the McKrydes, the Lcdbetters, the Simpsons, the Oglers, he Sharpes, the Hishops, the Hoggs, :lie Storys, the Livingstons, the Alex milers, the Cherrys ami a multitude of )thers who lie mouldering In n-, names ii ust rions bot ii in Church and State md many of them woven into song or I dory. If nil that is interesting in con nection with these dead of many de jados waft written it would make a mighty volume. (Jen. Anderson, another hero ot tho revolution, worshipped here, he and lien. Picken? both being elders in thia Church. He was buried by thc sido of his first wife across tho river, some three miles away, on the place now owned bv Mrs. Lowery. WARNOCK. ??IN ?CI NO NOTICE-I am traveling through tho County with roy Ginning OuttlL anil ginning for 20c. per 100 lbs. of lint, and guarantee satisfaction. L. O. Ci,', XKCSOAI.ES. Sullivan HarlwuroCo. have their two largo Store Rooms packed with goods from cellar to top ll ior, as well as their warehouses, and you can git anything from thom from a Plow Holt to a Steam Engine. WANTED-A local agent to represent the Washington Lite Insurance Company, in Anderson County. Tho most liberal contracts to agents. Up Jo-date r?lleles. Write at once with ref^.tmce to Leon P. Sawtoll, Manager Georgia and South Carolina, Ninth Floor,!Eagllsh-An e lean Building, Atlanta, Ga. lt THE A ri ll i a ii t affair of thc Cowpe h s was ac nuiplishcd. Shelby served under larion in ITS!. In 17S2 he was louted a member of thu North Caro lina assembly and was appointed otic )f thc commissioners to lay off thu ands allotted to the ellice rs ned sol lier.s of thc North Carolina line, south A where Nashville now stand-, ile performed this service in 17H? ?nd returned to Bootisborough, Ky., in April following, where he married Susanna, second daughter of Captain Nathaniel Hart, one of the first -et tlers of Kentucky, and pursued his favorite calline, the cultivation of tho (soil. : Me wa- one of the strong and inila letitia! men "i' the colony, and his op position to thc plans of Wilkinson, who sought to have Kentucky declure her - 1 - " ' i .since thc death of tho faithful is oui: n swinging open of the gate betweei heaven and earth, we should neve grieve inconsolably. The Christian ii idden to mourn not as those withou hope, and is taught to believe that th? lifo that *o, ie unit itu cuiucBl vi lui more abundant lifo that is to come Tho light of tho Gospel dispels th? darkest gloom, and, thanks be to God tho far-seeing eye of faith can piora the veil that divides time and eternity and is enabled to see friends and loved ones once moro united forever, ii God's own good time, around Hil throne, where there is no more parting no more sorrow, no more* bleeding hearts, ti od rules not in heaven alon? but on earth ns well. "He is in Hil heaven, all is right with tho world.' . Iii the exercise of His inscrutable will He has removed from earth our friend and classmate, Helen llroazeale. Wc desire to bear testimony to the beauty of her diameter, to the usefulness ol her life ami to the lesson of her death While wo would not mourn because il pleased God xo take, from us her gentle presence, and while, wc endeavor to how in hiimblesubmis8?on to thc divine d?*ere?', wo cannot but give expression to the pain which her departure has given us, and to the sorrow of om hearts that no more on earth we ?hall see her, whom wo loved and cherished. The lips which spoke words of lover d gentleness are. silent forever on eal Ll ; the eyes which looked brightly ana hopefully into tho future are closed; the heart which knew purity and gen tleness is still; yet we rejoice that we have the hope that tho parting is not forever, and that our friend is waiting at tho pearly gate to greet us, when we, too, "washed in tho fountain filled with blood," shall reach thc homo of the soul. She is now "forever with tho Loni." To her fnmily we give the assurance of an affectionate sympathy; to ber memory we bring tho oblation of tender love and fond recollection. "She has walked the ways of earth, To show the road to heaven." Her S. S. Teacher and Classmates. - The vain?1 of this year* cotton crop has been estimated by H. G. Hes ter, secretary of Now Orleans cotton exchange, to bo :?.']C:t,784,820 a? against #282,772,087 the previous year, which represents 881,011,843 more money to* the planters of the South. Farmers' Loan and Trust- Co. The Fdr mora* Loan and Trust Co. *iil pay you interest on your deposite. Children's deposits especially solicited. Otilco at Farmers and Merchants Bank. Money to loan on first mortgage of real property. Apply to Tribble A> Prince, Attorney?. FOR SALE-My place of 170 acres, 2*' miles west of Anderson. Private sale. Terms cash. J. 8. BfcCuiiUlK A full line of Chattanooga Cane Mills and Oenulne Cook's Evaparatora and Furnaces, and we will make prices that will be interesting. Brock Bros Fruit Jar*; Fruit .Tare! At Jno. T. Burris*. Wheeler's Photograph Gallery, in the Maxwell building, will be opened on Sept. ..'(?'h and remain open until Oct. 1st, 1?KKI. St. Who is to bene?t ? Who will lose ? If it's a Piano you're buying come here to choose, and TO will convince you that you, at least, have lost notbinr,. The C. ?, Heed Music House. This is our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a eua tomer. Give us a trial if yon bave never done so before. Vandlver Bros. Have bot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne A Osborne. Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson only by Osborne & Osborne. Jobbers prices on "Sohapps," "Early Hird""and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est pr icos on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Baron, anti heavy Groceries. Vandlver BrcB. Pol Plants and Cut Flowers for sale. I /.i ruo and small Palms a specialty. M re. J. F. Clinkscales, 212 North Main Ht. The position of Resident Manager of the K<;fii Aiu.K LIFE ASSURANCE So CLKHV tor Anderson and vicinity is open to a mah of character and ability. A fa vorable contract, carrying renewals, will be given to right man. W. J. Ronni;-.*, Manngu, Hook Hil),8. O. 45-IS I Sollivan Hardware Co. koop In close touch with the Manufacturer?, buyjsg direct from them, they knock out the middle man's protU and give it to iibelr j customers. Twenty-five Dollars will buya JalrVy H noil n anni practice Plano at th? C. A. Reed Muslo House. They are intrinsi cally v. orth double that amount. Spot cash purchases made in ?ar load lots umibWn Sullivan Hard war? Co. to al waj H take care of their customer in prices. If you Will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow and a Disc Harrow from. Sullivan Hard ware Co. you cannot regrow lt when tb? hal vost comes again. Booting, tin work, galvanized lion work and plumbing dose on short neales by Osborne & Osbouae. A clean Shave, an easy Shave is what a man wants when he shaves at alL *i bis yr.u ein have by buying your Razor , from Sullivan Hardware Co. A big lot lust received at right prices. Sullivan Hardware Co can supply you I with everything necessary to repair your Wagon or Bug*y. A big line of Spokes, Hubs, Hims, Steel and Iron Tire in stock. We ofter this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at ptloea to please. Coir o quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At J nc. T. Barris?. The Oliver is king among Plows and next in succession comes the Imperial sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This Plow is superior to any other make on tho market out*.do tbe Oliver. If you don't believe the farmers have found out to ? place to bay Hardware; watch the si jre of Sullivan Hardware Co. No dull days, but a mah from morning until night. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Bay ene. Osborne A O* bo rna Sole Agents. Goods, Millinery, Shoes, Clothing, Notions and Gents' Furnishings, ON THE MARKET FOR SALE. On? big Store is groaning with the great burden it has crammed hare and there within tho four wails. Wtf Will ba greatly interested and active in laying in our stock and getting rfedy for trade. We now lay this 1?g stock before yo;?, and with confidence that you can give us your business, assuring you that we have the right kind of floods- to supply you with. 1,000 yards of Fleece-backs beautiful Dress Flannelettes, all colors, 15c. val ne, to go at 10o 1,000 yards beautu al Outings from 5c. to 10c. a yard. Good line beautiful Percales, Denims, Ducks, and other fabrics of Cotton Goods for early Fall wear. Greatest line of Hosiery it bas ever been our privilege to show from 10c, 15c, 20, 25c, in Ladies and Misses, up to iTi.OO per pair for Ladies. In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear we are showing the roost practical Stock you are likely to find anywhere, including Union* Suits, all sizes. Still handling the popular and celebrated V/. B. and P. N. Coriets, for all styles of figures, both Long and Snort Waist?. Beautiful lot of Rugs-bright, pretty Patterns, from the little 25c Mat to a $5.00 Rag. Art Squares at popular prices-$4, $5, $6, 88, $10, $12 to $25. A few rolls of Matting, also gome Remnant lots of Matting, Domestics ol? kinds. MILLINERY. The mo3t popular department of the Store 1 No Millinery Depirtmenl in South Caro'iua isaheid nf ours. Ore it satecti >ns of H* its, Ribbmsy Fancy Feathers-everything that goes in a Millinery Department, selected with care and taste. Wonderful array of Ready-to-Wear Out og Hate, variety of shapes, great line of colore, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Best 50c Outiteg Hat sold any when We are turning out beautiful Pattern Hats, and will soon be ready to show them. The most popular line of Pattern Hats it has ever been our privilege t> show. Oar Pattern Hats will be new, stylish, practU cal aud economical. Each Hat will show an individual, artistic touch about h ?bat ii not found in other departments. Glad to sae you in the Department. Matters not how small yo r wants, will do our utmost to please you in every respect. Glad to trim over old Hats, work in old material, or just anything thatr we know how to make you feel at home and give us the business. It is generally conceded as to DRESS GOODS and SILKS that ours is the,leading department of the up-country. Same is said of our Trimmings and' Liniugs. Also, the leading Dress Maker in the city, who is ready to turn out stylish gowns on short mtice. SHOES-Space will not al?ow us fio express ourselves on the Shoe questionjbut will state that never have we shown a belter, mere substantial and' durable lot of Shoes over our counters. Our Stock is tremendous. Our desire to seltf them is even greater than the size of the*8tock. CLOTHING. We will have to content ourselves by saying to every man and boy that come3 to-town1 lhat we waut to sell him a Suit of Clothw?, and wi b?lieve that if he will give us a equare and fair show at4 hi**' that we can fit him up all around-not only with a Suit, but Hats, Underwear, 8hirtevCollars, and all along a gentleman's line. We have etrong arguments that we ran lay before our friends that? we can't on paper, when we can'look?atfhiiir in the face and talk with him eye to eye. We have set our pegs to ero ihe greatest October business that w*fe have ever recorded. \ve have laid our plans4and are prepared with the Goods and the force to do the business. We invito our friends to come to see us early; Air* we are better prepared to suit you early ?haa we possibly can later in the eeason. We would like to see all'the* Wholesale Merchants we can. Yours truly, JONES S GO., WHOLESALE RETAIL. P.-S. -In consequence of the ill-health of eur Sr. Bebt. C. Webb our Firon will dissolve in a short while: Mb Webb has no choice in this matter ; he is only obeying tfre- orders of his physician in retiring. We are, therefore, . compelled to ask our friends who owe UB by Account or Note topay at oace? for we cannot TZSIS?-W settlement with each other un tili we make collections. This is no collecting dodge but a rsalt fact, which a short time will reveal. So please don't delay. M t. CARLISLE. L.. m ff'AT?lJ&LT:, J or* Chilled Tura Plows, Hill Side Pl&ws and Cist Bise Harrows, For tMrty days- only at CARLISLE BROS., Anders^ s.a S. HILLMAN, RECENTLY of Abbeville,, who has opened the Store at NO. 18, STREET,, desires the- public to kaov? bis success in purc?aeing hi? Fall and- Winter Stock of-. MeB'fe, B?f&T and Gbildren's Clothing, Shoes Sais m? Underwear, At prices that will; enable bini) to UNDERSELL any cont pet inn.. A tr'y? will OOH vince everybody, of the mouej he is abie to sive you. A Specialty of Big TTaluas in Three-Piece Snits fen Boys from.! throe to. seven years o? age* at prices to ont to tba hone? NECKWEAR, the latest styles, Finest Goods ah lowest piices. B. HILLMAS. 13 Benson Street,. Miss Lizzie Williams' OM- Staod. ITfftlvifKi mm We have received the handsomest assortiment of DRESS aOODS We have cvw carried. We have thom in all the N?WB9T SHADES and FABRICS* and the latest NOVELTIES to be found ia Ow market. We have made a specialty of I3L?GK. GOODS, an(* invite the Lidies to look carefully through this department befoao- purchasing-it will bo to yo?r interest io do so. Mr. J. M. GILES, who has a lot g and vamed experience in tho Dry Gooda businets, is with us this season, and will be glad to eoe his friends and acquaintances. Hi In a few days our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT will be filled te. overflowing with all that is NEW. We have, scoured the services of M?es STRONG, of New York and Baltimore, who* will take charge of this depart ment and whose tarte is unsurpassed. DRESS MAKING DEF.VRTMENT.-Miss IDA FOWLER of Georgia, will take charge of this department. Miss Fowler comes to ns with the highest testimonials, and we confidently ask our friends and customers to come and see her. A WORD TO COUNTRY. MEJ^HAI^S.-WeJhave Jtongh* some rare bargains iu Percales, Fianno?eiLe?^ Giuguama, vs??iugo ?Du x IIJIU, lu ou Git lengths, which we will sell at close prices. Don't miss this opportunity. Our aim is to give the very best value for the money. We want our customers to feel that what they buy- from us is the best to be had for the price.. MOORE, AOKER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Merchants. P. S-We have a full line of Heavy Groceries at very low 'prices, is ?niill! ll' ?-'.?lit \ii*mm. LESS??R and COMPANY. Grand Fall Announcement ! >25,000 worth of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents^'Bto&r&hings now under our roof.-. THE greatest i uu largest 8toek we ever carried. % Our House now packed! from cellar to dome. Our Buyer wheu in.the Northern market was very fortunate iu< securing ?soe very rare Bargains-foo spot cash, and we are now in a position? to- save rou rooney-from 25 to 33? per cent'on any article you may wisbi to- pur ..hase. D.m't buy beforo looking fchro;?gl our line, as we can do yauu some pod. Below we quote a few articles in our various departments ; : ISTew Notions Sew Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs only.I-2}c !?ew Ladies' Fine Embnoidered Handkerchiefs only.4c Sew white Counterpanes-only............ 75c Kew. Bleached Cotton.Twills, only......... 5c ??ew Chenille Tablo ?J?vens, large size, o&ly. ..?a 69c Sew Ladies' Patent Leather, and Velvet Belts only.....'.... 24c Kew Ladies' Ribbed-Undervesi only...... 24c Sew Ladies' Fascinators only.li. * * ? * 24o Sew Linen HuckkTowele only.10c Sew Pearl Buttons per dozes.."......... 2Jc Sew Children's H&iit Wool Caps and Sacks only ...... Vi 24c liew line Embroidery only -.,,. 5c 3S3Tew Dry Goods. Sew line Outings, beautiful desigos, from...5e to 10c Sew line Flannelettes oaljr..8c Sew line Percale*,; yap?? wide, only.................... n. 7ic Sew line Table Damask, red and white, only. 24c ?ew line Cboviois, fast colors, only. 7c Sew line Unbleached Cotton Flannel from.5o to 10c liew line White Cheek Muslin only. 5c ?few line Mercerized Satin.?, all colors, only... 18c New Hos-Wool Drees Goods from.>10o to voe Hew Capes, Waists andi Jackets. Sew Huo-Ladies* Melton Capes cnly.. 48c STevaline Ladies* Beaver Capes only.. 98c Sew?line Ladies' Extra Fine Cloth Capes only. .$1 48 Sew Imo luau!*** Flush Capes from... . .11.00 to 7 00 Stew lino Ladies' Black Jackets only-. vs....... 1 75 Stew line Ladies' Oxford Jackets only..^.......c . 2 50 ?lew line Ladies* Tan Jackets only............_. 2 98. Se? line Ladies' Flannelette Waists only...... ^. 48c ??ew Une Ladies' Flannel Waists only*. 75o !lew line Toadies' Wool Flannel Waists only.. ^.9?o NEW SHOES-New Koo Dougola . Shoes only 98c, New lino Ladies' Kid Shoes only M .48, New line Ladies' Fine Hand-made Shoes roly $2.00. New line ChildrerVa Shoes only 50c. New line Men's Shoes Vom $1.00 to $3.50. . NEW CLOTHING &ad GENTS' FURNISHINGS-New lina Gents' Undershirts ooly 25c New line Geata1 Fleece-lined Undershirt* only 48c. Sew lino Gents* Work Shirts only 24c New line Bora Knee Panto only 24c. "GT? ?J?SntS AJLSS??j ouojr?uwvio %>u%j *.uv. ?on imo JU?U/O vivfuiu]^ ii?'" )8c tc $3 00. New line Youths* Suits from $2.25 to $7.00. New line Men : Clothing from $250 to*%lb 00. FREE, FREE I-Hand painted China free; a housewife's delight; ft neely arranged tAh?e. Buy your Goo3s us and get a ?et of hand-paintel Jhina Free. Ask for Coupons. Yours truly, LESSER & GO., ANDERSON, 8. C., TJNDSR MASONI J TEM PCF. P. S,-Special bargains hi Millinery i'ur this week. Doa't fail to looH *-t-um:?.?. iv,?.utmu>?