Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY. NOV. _!. IHOO. Scpiiis Items. ! [rn's ?. i ; i hand 11 ? friend '..Iones,"" ol! Harri.? nudge. Welcome! to the li.-t ni corr? spondents that are already helping to make 'i'm INTI-:I.I.IOKNCKI? such a good paper. Cold weather caine upon us very un . gpcclcdly :i few days ugo, but it lound ?i huge number ot line porkers ready to lu butchered. Consequently sunn' ol' our citizens ure [easting on fresh "hog.'" Mr. Henson Smith, of Pioreetown, i> erecting anice residence for Mr. Bryant just across Thrcc-nnd-Twenty hom this place. Wheat sowing is now m progress, and thc farmers propose to sow a.s much ustiicy can. They have come to the conclusion, ni ter maturo delibera tion that wheat ut home is cheaper than Hour sonic iv he rn else a! from $4.00 to ?.O.OO per Kuli 1. The Lebanon High School is nov un der the control of IVd'. Elgin iir.it his able assistants, Ai isa Mamie Moorc hejui .'iud Miss Fannie Rogers. The Hew Mr. Hide, of Hain wei I, preached a very - rong sermon at Le banon last second Sunday. Messrs. T. T. Wakefield and .1. H. 1 ?outhit have each ordered a carload of eui n. Mr. A. T. Presaly has ordered a new buggy from a Maryland firm, w Inch i> one of C. S. Minor's make. It isa dandy. Cotton is nearly all gathered and sold, very little now being' held by our tanners. Mr. C. E. Johnston is building a new dwelling for Mr. Shadreck John ston, near Majors. Mr. J. 8. Wilson, who lives just over the line in I'ickens County, had the misfortune lo ! iso his cotton gin, saw mill, about ?5,000 bushels ot seed and some fifty bales of cotton by fire on Thursday night, Nov. Jilli. The ma chinery was all in Anderson County. Miss Itosa Mullinix, a maiden lady, died at the homo of her brother, Mr. J. A. Mullinix, last Friday evening, the loth inst., ol' that dreadful and In curable disease, consumption. Miss Mullinix was a consistent member of tho Sharon M. E. Church, at which place her remains were in terrell on the day following her death, in the pres ence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. Some time last Summer a aegro re aiding in this community was arrested, carried before a Magistrate, tried, con victed and sentenced to pay a fine of 810 for failing to pay poll lax. The line was paid by a mau living near thc city of Anderson, who drew up a con tract, which was signed by the negro, to the effect that the negro was to be gin work for him at a certain time. The time arrived and the negro failed to begin work according to the COH tract, whereupon the gentleman, who paid the fine, accompanied by another gentleman, went to see said negro, and without any sign of a w arrant for vio lation ol' contract or anything else, proceeded to arrest him, and placing 'hnndculis upon him, carried him to tho man's farm and there ho is now work ing with chains upon him. Is there a law so devoid of justice on the Stat ute books of South Carolina that will allow n mun (even if he is a negro) to be treated with such inhumanity? In this case we have a man tried, con victed, and a sentence imposed upon ?him by an individual for violation of contract when he has so much as never been lawfully arrested for such. Wo think thnt all such mutters as this should be looked into by the proper Authorities. We notice that "Hob Amateur" says that one of the citizens of his commun ity killed a hawk recently that meas ured 44 inches from tip to tip. This writer killed one Inst Thursday which measured just ?I inches more than friend .'Hob's," or 4? indies. Before thia ia set in typo two moro souls will be made happy, two hearts thnt bent as one. Will tell about it next time. As this is a country of free speech aud free thought, we concede to every one the right to diner with us in what ever way they may wish, and if any correspondent ot' Tin: INTF.I.I.IC.F.XCKU wants to bring us to task about any thing thnt wc may say they have tho privilego of doing so, ll they ditter with us in belief wo are not going to get "miffed" at them in the least. "Against slander there is no defence." We notico in the issue of Tnt: INTKI.I.I CKXCEK of 14th inst, that one of Iii?' correspondents wishes to disagree with this writer on the above asser tion, yet he fail? to show any proof to the contrary. We have known this correspondent for a number of years, and during that time we have never known him to bo -guilty of doing any thing that would slander him in thc least, and yet in the face of these facts, we could make up some kind of a ma licious lie, and so coat it over that it would resemble the truth and go about over tho community where he has re sided telling it to his friends and neigh bors and somo of them would believe tho charges and thereby lose confidence in him. While none of our best friends arc going to try to slander us, yet there are those "seemingly best friends who are only wolves in sheep's clothing." There is some ono who is always ready to take up any kind of a tale that gets started, and no matter how small or how trivial it is, tho farther it goos and the more lips it passes through thc larger it gets, nnu such as that will .Blander the best man or woman ever created by an omnipotaur God. No matter how pure tho lifo he or she inny lead or how near they may como to I ?tjoTr?ncr th?. IftWS its laid down ii? i\\t\ ! Book ol Books, still that blot is lef t upon them a lit cannot be erased. We .do not mean _o say that tho blot is 'there in tho sight of God, but in the -sight of man. Those whose lives are M.- iie HG the morning ?i.e-W; whose char* , .actors aro -without spot or blemish, < v> hose morals aro as clean as the un soiled pages of a book are these who can bo elrmdored. The mean, the low, ? tho degraded, and the vicious aro those who cannot be slandered, because their condition ia truth itself and the truth si ii nth r.s m? une. ? ?t course ?I wc know Hint :i person is of tlic hitter <-I;iss it i.s not righi lor us io go about over u community talking uhoul them, Inti n is out* ?inly to go to tlu n> nuil with words ol comfort lind of cheer try lo lilt them from thc low e late to which (hey have fallen. Although il U against human nature that if ti person offends us for us to show thom thu same re spect after as wo showed them belo!*.' thc offence was given, slill it is our duty to il' possible, show them greater respect, and hy tims treating f hem we will soon soften the hardest heart. Slander has truthfully been said to bo "thc foulest whelp ol sins." \V. C. I?AItNKTT. Helton Items. Miss Kenn Hice, who has been visit ing relatives in Atlanta, lins returned home. Mrs. George Brown, of this place, is visiting relatives in Roanoke, Vu, Our town will this week witness two of <?ur brightest young ladies take the solemn vow to love and cherish, < tc. Miss Mamie Cliukscalcs and Miss Lucy Lewis will bo roamed on Wednesday mid Thursday respectively. Others will do likewise, so it is reported. The little child of Mr. J. T. Cox came very near being seriously burned one day last week. What are our fanners doing about grain? Any!liing? We notice corn is now being shipped into this place. So why not lookout lol such ?mother year by planting grain, and quantities of it. What ? bon I lin- graded school at. Helton': Shall we have one or not? < >IIr town is plenty larg?' to support one. Our people intelligent enough to seethe advantages in one. Our chil dren numerous enough to lill ono, HO let's have it. Let all who want, il see those who don't want it (if lhere ho any), ?uni in u short while it will be a fixed thing. Honen I'nt h has one, surely Helton can, too. The merchants will all close their stores at. this place on Thanksgiving Day and we hope thu Churches will have service. 15. Helton, S. C., Nov. 20, 1!KM>. m mm In Memory of Walter DeWitt King. Mn. KtMTOit: I have just received thu sad news that Walter King, one of mv former school-mates, and ono whom I highly esteemed as a friend, is dead. Having been ra'Bcd in the BUHU com-I inanity with Walter, I had an oppor tunity of associating with him u great deal-our hollies being in sight. Ever Hint'?' we have been large enough to go to school we have been closely attach ed to each other, both on our way to mid from school, ami at the school house, as well. Our first school days were spent together nt Trinity-better known to some as Town Creek Acade my, but the ones, of which my memory has tho sweeter und moro pleasing re collection were those spent together at Hopewell school, under the instruct ions of our esteemed friend and teacher, Mr. L. M. Mahaffcy. Our memory car ries us back to many pleasant hours that were spent in Walter's company on our way to school, for on many mornings we met-as it scumed almost providential-at the cross roads near Air. A. W. (J ny ton's, and from there wu would talk over the lessons for the day, and after we gave out our spell ing lessons to each other. At school we were desk-mates, as well as class mates in nil our studies. While there was never between usa spark of ill feeling, one towigft the other, there was a spirit of competition or emula tion, w hich should be in the hearts of all class-mates, in our studies- leh try ing to get ahead of tilt; other by hav ing better lessons, and 1 think I can truthfully say that we both succeeded admirably in this point, for, probably, on one ?lay one of us would be n little ahead, and on thu next ?lay the other; so it could bu sahl that on tm average we kept almost abreast, in our studies. I Anning all his school-mates Walter was a favorite, for he was always pleasant, ami ready to participate in almost ovcry game that might bu sug gested for amusement by thu other boys at recess. In choosing sides for di fi?rent competitive games ho was us ually one of tho first to be chosen on ono or thu other ?ides. In attendance at school hu was punctual, in recita tions ho was attentive, his deportment was unexcelled, anti ho was never known to use any unfair means in nuy way to secure for himself a reputation, or for sake of soil" gain, but was hon est in hisdunlings with all his com panions and acquaintances. In carly life hu united himself with tho Hope well Baptist Church, of which ho was a consistent member nt thu timo of his ?loath. In thc Sunday School ho was nn earnest worker, always ready to perform any duty that was assigned him in either School or Church. Thc last two years of his life were spent as student at Clemson College, in which he was a studious youngman, standing high in his classes, and loved by both all his Professors and fellow-students. That he was loved by his Professors at Clemson was corroborated by one of his former Professors with whom I had a pleasant conversation during a recent visit to Woflord College. At Clemson he made a reputation of intonrrity and nobleness of character that w .1 livo in the hearts of all his fellow-cadets and Professors as long as memory shall servo them. Hu will bu greatly missed in thu Sunday School, in the Church, and in his community, but in neither as much ns in his own homo, where his footsteps shall be heard no moro, and his accustomed placo arouud the hearth-stone and at tho table will bo vacant forever, and tho plcnsant smiles ami kind words to hisyounger brothers and sisters shall bo benni no moro. Hut while it is hard for his friends and loved ones to part with him hero on earth, there isa sweet consolation in the assurance which ho gave before his death, that ho was prepared to meet his Master mid that he is now sweetly resting "in places all heavenly" ami singing and rejoicing and praising God with those who have gone on before, and there waiting ?>n the other shore with a beckoning hand for us all to come on and join with him in the heav enly host which surrounds the throne of the "Lamb of (iud." lt is with a sorrowful heart that tho above lines havo been written, but it is ?lone with tho greatest respect to the memory of tho friend who lins been taken from our midst, and with the greatest feel ings of sympathy to the bereaved stricken family, for Walter has al ways seemed tome neatly as dear a friend ns though ho had been one of my own brothers. ROIIKKT A. GENTRY. Furman University, Greenville, S. C. Wheeler's Photograph Gallery in An derson will be opened on Friday, 23rd of November, and remain open for two weeks, if voa want some nico new Btyle Photos finished up to-dato for Christmas presents, now is the time to pai in yenr orders. JSZ-? WA*.TED-Old established morcan tile house, extending business, wanta men to manage branch omeo in Ander son ; salary $1500 yearly; $050 cash and references required. Address J. A. Uhamberlln, No. 1020, Kaco est., Phila delphia, Pa. 22-1 SPECIAL NOTICE to those who owe me for Stoves bought 2 and 8 ycara ago, must come in and settle at once or risk consequences. Respectfully. !, T. 15uER?S? l.owndcs\ilLi Local?. i To the j o}' ot her friends wc ?nc able to state that Mts. II. .1. Armstrong i nj), alter an illness of several days. Miss Anna Clinkscales came hume, Wednesday from a week*? stay v. it li ? her friend, Miss Muie Robertson, nt Abbeville. Miss Louis, Cilium!, ot' Kings, n-c, S. | C., is expected hero this afternoon, (Monday; to visit lier aunt. Mis. May | 15. Latimer. i Mrs. .John Sullivan, of Laurens, and j Miss Carter, of Princeton, are at Mr. j Trank Clinksenles' in the Fork-. .Miss Leila H. Met alia reached home : last Sunday from Winthrop College, being unable lo keep np her course on ; account of the low state of her health, lier brother. Mr. John W. McCalla, a student at the Welford College Fitting School, cune home Sunday afternoon. Will return to Spart Kuburu Tuesday. Misses Lucy (jinner and Ellie Seel, of A nderson, are tv?th the Misses Bowman. .Sirs. Floyd stud daughter, Mis? Kiln Floyd, of \\ illiamston, are visiting Mrs. I ). iv. Cooley. Kev. Foster Speer, now of Iva, preached nt the Methodist Church Sun day morning, tilling the regular ap pointment of Kev. Peter Stokes. Miss Pauline Forison, of Eliam, On., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Speer. The ladies of the community hold a meeting at the school house this after noon to complete arrangements for the .. , .. -iv tn lin .-:..?. ?. nto>!if .?>nu-l nlijfjxl IO KI- j-i .> i. .1 i lu ti J nihill, November ???3rd, in tho interest of the school library. It is proper for every one interested in the education of the young, (and who is not), to putroni/.o anything with this worthy object-that ol' placing within th? reach of every one in the community the latest good books. Already those now in the Library have done much good in tho school, and are everyday helping to do for (he pupils what should bethe earnest endeavor ot all good teachers -implanting in them a taste for good reading and as cordial a dislike for trashy novels, which will lead them onward to search for themselves, after they leave school, for the delights to lie found in tho wonderful field of literature. Patrons of the school will lind tl well selected lot of books in the room given over to them at the Acade my, to which access can be made through application to either tho Prin cipal or the Librarian, Miss Lila Fen nel. The missionary committee of the Epworth League will givo a "Dime Rending" on Thursday night, the 22nd inst., at Dr. J. IL Moseley's residence. A rumor reached here Saturday night that "Colonel'' Mattox, os ho was usu ally known, had been .shot and killed that day nt Middleton, Ga., just across Savannah River, by hi son-in-law, Mr. J. IL Jones, of Hcardmont, Ga. According to our informant the par ticulars were as follows: Some dispute arose between Colonel Mattox, who was drinking, and Mr. Jones, about a mulo in Mr. Jones' possession, which was claimed by Mattox. in the quar rel Colonel Mattox drew his pistol and shot at Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones pulled his and returned fie; fire, slightly wounding tho oilier man, who then dosed with him, and knocked him down and was beating him in the face, i when Mr. Jones, whoBtill had his pis tol, ran it up under Colonel Mattox, who was on top, and fired, killing him instantly. Roth tho parties to this un fortunate altair are known here, where it is much regretted. MCDAVID II?KTOXr Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. will pay you interest ou your deposits. Children's deposits especially solicited. . DHU o at Farmers and Merchants Bink, Pot Plants and Cut FlowerH for f ale. I Largo and mn all Palms a specialty. Mrs. I J. F. Clinkscales, 242 Nonh Main 8t. If you don't believe the farmers have found out the place to buy Hardware, watch the store of Sullivan Hardware Co. No dull days but u rush from morning until night. Iron King Stoves are considered tue best. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agent*. Money to loan on first mortgage of real property.. Apply to Trlbble A Prince, Attornoyp. Who is to benefits Who will lose? If ] it's a Piano you're buying come here to? choose, and wo will con vi nco you that you, at least, have lost notbtug. The C. A. Reed Music House. This is our greatest year. We ar? proud of our record, and aro striving by . every honest means to win you fdr a ann. tomer. Give us a trial if you bave never done BO before. ' Vondlvor Bros. Have hot water pipes ron from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne A Osborne. Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson 1 only by Osborne A Osborne. Jobbers prices on "Scbapps," "Early Bird" and uBlue Jay" Tob?ceos. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. Sullivan Hardwaro Co. keep ic close- i touch with the Manufacturer?, buying direct from them, they knock out th? i middleman's profit and give it to their customers. Twenty-ft ve Dollars will buy a fairly Bood squaro practico Piano at the C. A. Hood MUB?O House. They are intrinsi cally worth double that amount. Spot dash purobasea made in oar load lots enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al ways take care ot their customer in prices. If you will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow i and a IMBO Harrow from Sullivan Hard ware Co. you cannot regret it when the harvest oomes again. Hooting, tin work, galvanized Iron work and pin nibing done on short notice by Osborne A Osborne. A clean 8have, an easy Shave ia what P man wants when bo suaveti at all. This you cm have by buying your Razor from Sullivan Hardware Co. A big lot just received at right prices. Sullivan Hardwaro Co eau supply you with everything nocessary to repair your Wagon or Bogey. A big line of Spokes, Huhs, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire in stock. Wo offerjlils week hundreds of paira of ?.mipie ?hoes ai prices to please, come quiok while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bros. If you want to make your wife smile, bay and give her a pair ot Brook Bros. guaranteed Scissors or 8hoars. AG F.NTS wanted for tho "Lifo of Booker T. Washington," written by him self. Everybody buys; agents now mak ing over $100.00 per month; beat book to Reil to colored people ever published. Write for terms, or send 24 eta. for out tit and brgin at once. Please mention this paper. Address, 2t J Li NICUOLS&CO., Atlanta, Ga. If yon want a good Razor try one of Brock Bros. that ia guaranteed, and lt will make you smile when you go to shave. Buy your Txia.irui Nh al la. Shot; Powder ' and "Caps and Dynamite and' Fuse 'at Brock Bros., and yon will always find the prlcoo right. If yon want a good Shot Gun, Rifle or Pistol, try Broch Bro?., as they haye a large anaorLaent and their prices are right. Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two large Store Kooma packed with gooda from cellar to ton floor, aa well aa their warehouses, and you can get anything from them from a Flow Bolt to a Steam i angine, i TIME GROWING SHO OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING Dry Goods, Shoes, Millinery and Clothing, AT COST l IS rapidly passing. The people are still taking hold of our on>ring? with intense interest. We wish te erem more *?ork in the next ten days than we have ever done. More must he accomplished. No way out of it. We still have thousands of Goods to sell. We do not mean to say that our Stock is in as good shape to please you as it was when we commenced selling, for you can readily see it is not the case ; still we don't hesitate to promise you that it will pay you to come to see us. Too many choice Goods to he cleaned ont so quick. We really had more Goods thp.n we thought for, and when we began to pull them out from every nook and corner as they are sold out. Our Stock is cleaner and better than we realize. Great, great is the opportunity to supply yourself with all the Winter needs AT COST for Cash. We emphasize especially this week our beautiful Millinery, which is going so fast. We want you te get one of our pretty Hats at Cost. Cost makes quite a difference in Millinery. Our great Shoe stock is still in shape. We certainly are turning out thousands of them, but as we fill up the shelves from the reserved stock our stock is as full as ever. We have Shoes for every one-good, reliable Shoes at Cost for Cash. A WORD FOE THE MEN : Listen, don't let this opportunity slip. Come and secure the bargains that are going in CLOTHING. Come at once-first come fiist served. Our stock of Clothing we will tum loose. Take advantage of the great Cost Sale for Cash. We repeat that we really had on hand at the beginning of our Cost Sale a larger Stock than we realized. Our sale has been a wonderful success, but we are forced to turn loose an unusually large quantity in the nest ten days. When you come you will see the advantages. If you come you will trade. If you trade you will rejoice and send your friends. Don't let the next ten days pass without getting a chance at this Cost Sale for Cash. P. S. C. F. JONES S CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We wish to thank our friends who have come forward and paid their Accounts, We are satisfied many would have done so if they had given the matter careful consideration. They are coming in faster every day now, and we beg that you will not be the last. We were glad to sell you the Goods, and appreciate your willingness to give us your trade,, and we would not worry you if it were not under the existing circumstances. We cannot make settlements until1 we collect up. Ail Accounts are now due. Our Banks have plenty of money. A good Note will always get the money. If you. don't care to sell your Cotton ask your friends to help you and- get the money, for nothing tait the money will satisfy us> At Still Lower Prices I Low Prices and Best Quality HAL8 been the main feature of this Store all the time, but now wa pro pose to make thf&s LOW PRICES more interesting to buyers from now on? IIS OUR ?BESS GOODS DEPARTMENT JTGUI will find most anything you want. Plenty of New Goods to ' fill in"'1 with ?upyiving each week. FLA.NNELS for Dressing Sacques a specialty. DRESS TRIMMINGS. We still claim fio have the prettiest and newest line in the city. If yon savent them, dont wait longer. MIILINERY. Exceptional values to be found in this department. We have a few PATTERN HATS at prices that will interest you. Also, a pretty line of| Street and Golf Hats. , Capes and. ! Jackets. Our line of Canes and Jackets won't fail to interest every purchase?. BLANKETS Now is the opportunity to buy the best Blankets. We have them io all widths and all prices. . Underwear. Don't fail to see our line of Ladies', Children's, Misses', Men's and Boys' Underwear. We will save you money on every purchase. REMEMBER, everything to go at our "Still Lower Prices." Look for yourself and see the Bargains we are ofleringl ." ?nkfir&fin F. S-Get our prices on Flour, Tobacco, Oats, etc. We have no Time for Writing Advertisements. From early morning until late at night we are kept busy opening Goods, packing Goods, waiting on the trade, each day being a greater rush. Price is what tells. Lowest prices to all. For Tinware look a ; ?hese prices : 4} Pint Cups 5o. 3-plnt Cups 5o. 1 quart Cup 6o. Would you dare buy without seeing these? o ~ s sr? Covered Bucket Cc 4 quart Covered Baoket 10c. ? 6-quatt Covered Buckets 15o. / 8-quart Covered Buckets 18e. Tremendous difference. 6J Wash Faa? 5c. 7 Wash Pans 60. . For Dry Gooda and Notions we have lower prices than you would expect. No Dissolution Sale, but prices below such. Youri very truly, ?ir?Cs BROS.? BARGAIN STORK', G-qutrt .Dinner Baoket Oe. 8 quart Dinner Bucket lOo. 10 oufttt Dinner Bucket 18o. Startling truth 1 o. o uart Coff*? Pots 8o. 4-quart Coffee Pots 10c. Did you ever? 2 qua.t Tin OH Can Do. .i-qunrt Tin Oil Can 12c. 4-qutrt Galvanised OH Can 15c. 4-quart Glass Oii Can 20c. 'W.tl nana. Iua?4 #*f JiliUvJlili ?Uli UuJ?ll ?I\l Grand Fall Announcement! $25,000 worth of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents' Furnishksgs now under our roof.. THE greatest and largest Stock we ever carried. Our House now packed from cellar to dome. Our Buyer when ia the Northern market was very fortunate ja securing some very rare Bargains for spot cash, and we are nov/ in a position to save you money-from 25 to 33? per cent on any article yo? may wish to- par chase. Don't buy before looking through our Hoe, aa we can do you some good. Below we quote ? few articles in our various departments-: New Notions. New Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs only.2*c New Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs only...- 4c New white Counterpanes only. 75c New Bleached Cotton Twills only...........-.-Sc New Chenille Table Covers, large size, only-. 69? New Ladies' Patent Leather ana Velvet Belts only. 24c New JLiadies7 nibbed Undervest only..........24c ! New Ladies' Fascina'O?S only.........24? New linen Huck Towels only............ 10o New Pearl Battons per dozen. 2Jo New.Children's Knit Wool Caps and Sacks only.24c New line Embroidery only..-. ....... ............... 5o ISTew Dry Goods* New line Outings, beautiful desigos, from., ......... ..5c to 10o New line Flannelettes only..8c New line Percales, yar.i wide, only.. . . 7ic New line Table Damask, red and white, only.......... 24c Few line Cheviots, fast colors, only.'..7c New line Unbleached Cotton Flannel from. ,5e to 10o New line White-Check Muslin only... ??. 5c New line Mercerized Sa t?o 3, all colors, only.. ?.-.......... 18c New line Wool Dress Goods from..10c to 75c New Capes, Waists and Jackets. New line Ladies' Melton Capes cnly.. 48c New line Ladies' Beaver Capes only............. 08c >7CV7 Ladies' Extra, Fine Cloth Ca^es onW?v*'*- SV. ?1 48 New lino Ladies' Phish Capes from... 5.. 81.05 to 7 00 New line Ladies' Black Jackets only.. 1 75 New line Ladies' Oxford Jackets only.2 50 New line Ladies' Tan Jackets only?.^.... 2 98 New line Ladies' Flannelette Waists only.48c New line Ladies' Flannel Waists only.. 75? New line Ladies* Wool Flannel Waists only,. 98o NSW SHOES-New line Duugola Shoes only 98c. New Hue L?dier Kid 8hoee only *1.48. New line Ladies' Fine Hand-mrde Shoes only ?2.00. New line Children's Shoes only 50c. New Hue Men's Show from 81.00. to 83.60. NEW CLOTHINQ and GENTS' FU?HI8HINe8.-Kew line Gent*' Undershirts only 25o. Nsw lina Genta' FleetXhlinsd Undershirts rnly 48c. New line Gentsf Work Shirt? only 24c. Net? Uno Boya'Knee Pants only 24c. Ne? line Genta* HAW? Suaneaidara nalw I?n. New lina Bova' Clothing from 98c ?013.0a New line Youths' Snitsfrom 82.25 to 87.00. 'New line Mea'a Clothing from 8^0 to 815 00. FREE, FREE !-Hand painted China free; a housewife's delight ; a nicely arranged table. Bay yoar Goo.ls of as and get a set of hand-paintea f?h?nn. "Frpo. Aide far Counons. Yours trulv. LESSER & CO., ANDERSON, B, C., TT?il?B MA90NI? THNtPkE. P. a-^?tt>l batfcains in ^iUmtwyfor this weefe. Dan'* &U *o \o& through our Millinery iJeparoieni.