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.

Local News. WEDNESDAY, M AUCH 13, WOl Portman Letter. Andersoniaus may DOW bo happy The big machinoiy has all arrived at th? Portman powur imune. The power bon* here ls the manufaotury for tho e lev-trie ity that freighted on Ita few wiro* throb through every artery of the basins* world of Anderson. From the jwrf house this onorgy ls unwound, or uncoil ed, aa it were, from the great circuit* c speed, re-wound upon the ppind le* o trade at tho substation in Anderson, am in living threads of dre sent thronen th?' fabric of commer?a ani: manufactory throughout the etty and it? environ monta. Nine milos additional wire aro bel ni strung by Mr. Long between Port mai and Anderson by which to convey Ki'K extra horse power. There shall now be? potential of energy ti the HUI mut o? i,'>'?>:) horsepower, which,escaping its narrow bounds here, shall in ita own domain ol usefulness wind, grind, whirl and weave for tho finance of tho rich and tho comfort of the poor. Capital might well become morecapa tallstlc by tho aid of thia Bllbtlo bery stead. $15.00 iocurea tho rental ol ono horne power for a year. How littlo the hitch-strung noble .minmi oats, how easi ly groomed ?ndstabled! Tho uninitia ted cannot tell the momentum of one borge as motive powor in a mill or print ing press, but the farmer can tell itt worth on bis ono borso crop. He would bo glad to rout several such horses for fifteen dollars por year eaeb, without food, raiment, stabling or care. There are now four manufacturing ma chines at the power house. Tho latent or present arrival is a third lareer in caps city than those previous, and in of a con struction to require lean room. A now machina arrived last year of 1,333 home power, two more previous, to this of o?d each, so it will ba soon that the electric compauy ls growing in power, Ander son growing in population, and tho pop ulance in pi asperity and comfort. Tho correspondeut for the INTKLMOKNCKII WHS conducted by Mr. Frank Mayos through the avenue of wheels and veloc ity. Thia was a dlspenaatlon ol* special grace to tho INTKI.I.I<M:NCKU'M scribe, as all outsiders aro barred, and tho engines of electric jowar aro as Mount .Sinai, bounded around, and noun daro touch them lost they die. Tho tremendous rev olution of those swift wbrels, their mo mentous moaning cf lifo or death ! tho gazer is 1 ?st lo .sublimity and cares littlo to como down from tho mount of con templation to ask a question; but "how aro tl ifs.< wheels now mak Ingoiectrioitj ?" H^kod tim Idle questioner, who, lilt*' ti child, nsk.4 hilo questions. Mr. Mayes, with the pilieticu ol' a gen tlenmi, explained: "You seo this loather bund connecting tho wheel with this.'' - t?o machino over here. Tho small ma chine is called au excitor; it weighs about 2,000 pounds, Is charged with elset rii!lty7 ifs thu wheel is sot in motion by wat? r power the velocity7 is carried to tim ?>x eiter. All life is activity, the activity power. Electricity accumulates nt n stupendous rate by the activity received from the wheoh Each wheel has lis own oxclter." "Yes," Haid tho enlightened questioner, "but what becomes of the electricity In the exciter when the speed In the wheel runs down? If activity is lifo whore is tho electricity in this dead machino after the wheels stop?" "O, the exciter always i enerves a res! . due," said Mr. Mayes, "just enough to start, alter too whool begins." "But," said tho Interviewer, with the same bright idea that inspires a chil'l when bo asks what the moon ls made of "but where does it get tho electricity Ural? Where does it get tho 'residue ?' J' ' The exciter ls charged when it romes here," said Mr. Mayes. The questioner did not ask where the charges came from, or who made them, the limit of under standing bad been reached, and with the air of one whose comprehension was now surfeited turned a listless giunco around to the opposite wall, and enid, "What are those clock-looking thin.?r>?" "O, those are registers," said Mr Mayon, "two registers for each machine, tu show where the current is grounded; that is. io show where between tels and Anderson tba current ls lost, or drops by induction. Four for the lines, to indicate wluru their ourront is lost by breakage or other accident. These volt meters register tho pressure of powor on tho machines from the gonorators. We re cord every hour tho amount of current in transit; tho report is seut Into Dr. Orr's oflloo in Anderron." "Of course your machines aro shut donn on Sundays?" asked tho interview er. "Oin mnohlno is k*>pt alwava running, bnt at 6:30, Sunday evenings, wu start tho ttiacbiuery lor tbo Anderson mills. This machine over at th* end, wo start every evening between 0 and <>:'?Q for lighting purposes." "Where do tho wlrcn touch tho machine lo become charged?" a-ked theqnest oner with too persistence of one of "Haler.-, Babies. ' "O, thev don't touch," said Mr. Mayon, blandly ; "they don't touch nt all; "tho wires outer what is called tho tm?gnetln field about i of an inch (rom tim machin ery and aro Incited by magnetic attrac tion." Mr. Mns'cs waa extremely obliging and off.red nu v information lo the readers ?>i tho IM'EI.T.IUENCKR which tho reporter could con?,ey; but apace, Uko compte beu*t< n, ia limited. Tho gentlemen as sisting Mr. Mayes at tho power house ar? Messrs. W. D. (ieorgo, lt. ?. Cannon, .T. lt. Nowoll aud F. C. G ona I ns, each ol whom alternates with tho other for day and night Borvicos. An appreciative entertainment wa* given the evening of tho Sih inst, by th?? young gentlemen of tho poner bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Buoby gave tho "freedom of the house" to the young poople, and muslo and dancing for a while shook oil the droway lethargy of monotony. Every member presont was a staunch supporter of religious denominational principles, but each realizer! that activity and tho hu. m le? a playfulness of child I hood are not condemnatory virtues. Messrs. Joe and Sam Williams, of Port man supplied musio that would inspire even the feet of the aged to ibo supple ness of youth. Pr?tent were the Portman guests Messrs. Lo Og, Mu OH, Cannon, Georse Goggle*, Nowell, and W. p. Lee, of Dr. Orr's official force, Mrs. W. F. I>e, Mr D. 8. Burton, to.oman for Mr. Tenny Mr?. D. 8/Barton. Messrs. E*rly. Kmes sod pendleton Barton sud sinters, th? Misses Annie, Emmie and Tanie B-trton of Broylts, Mn-a Rana Alexander, o Portman, Miss Patterson, of Pendleton Miss B.OCbai an aud Mr. B. A. Buchanan of Autun, Minn Carwile. ol Hones Path now teaching school at Asbur\, Mensr* Sylvester Kl rod. of Denver. Paul NT rrt and Levis {saunder*, of Prospect, am Sain Jackson, ?? Portman. 'Ib-i.kn of ?the entire littlo compan; are hue M'. and Mrji Bushy lor tbel ki - rine-s, which w?s the mea- s of ?ir IE lott together a few, who, for a while, h i little thought l?iat life was nut ?ol roset R. B. Ii.. (iuytoii Ne H s. Tlio farmers uro very bu ny ju*! now preparing th?>ir land? i r another crop. Some will phial ?"">nv r.?*\'. ? <.? K. > tlirrn are putting lu theil fertih'/or*., ?n i you can I\A?T i?vum early own neill lase IO At doleful iou nfl '*ftee, Mi? ' Come round and I b/- nr. i-low, The i-rna;. fcrKin i* "! v.kinc well and r>rr>mi*e>. a hoorttifnl harvest We heat ?bat th* n-.r-aV.os are riging in the "Plagan community, but uot in a very bad form. We lu??r that Mr. Walter rtadlarfl'a family. who liven in ino su bu rh?* ol ?Mir little \ illege, has measles. In fact, Dr. li ny ton wan called to BOO Mr. ?.AI lard's mother. We hope that the dreadful malady will not get luto our lit j tlc berg. Home of tho citizens are talking j strong of quarantining to proloctour vll i l?ge. We don't know just now what action tho village connel! will Uko in thia matt ur. Wo young folks had quite an enjoyablo occasion last Tuesday night at tho resi dence of our townsman, Dr, C. L. t?uy ton, in the way of a "box supper." TII?M entertainment was given hy tho Indien ol our villBg* for the purpose of raining funda to finish paying foran iron fence to endoso tho cemetery at Heaverdam Dantist Church, (?uite M number of in vitations wero sent out and at KiiU the invited guests began to como In, each lady bringing a box containing every thing good to eat, and in each box was ibo name of tho owner. It was amusing when tho boxes wore sold to eoe the gon tlemen trying to (iud out which box be longed to his "beat girl." Mr. D. An derson was the Crier and provod to bo tho eo,uul of .loo MctJeo, of your eity. We would advise any one having prop erty fo sell to call on Mr. DeWitt Ander son. At 10 o'clock the dining room door was opened and guests began tiling into supper, and it was a sight to behold the tabl?n, which were loaded with delicious O/ttabltH-cakoH, all sorts of sandwiches, ham, chicken, pickles, custards, A.c., all served with hot e ll'-jo. Wo want to Kay tbat Mina Alice Duckworth and Misse* Ada and Ida Rogers will be long remem bered for giving us this entertainment, for wo certainly onj ?yell ourselves. After supper wo returned to the parlor and the young gentM were invited into a room lo themselves. Mr. I>. came in with a white robe and would eovor up ono of the young gentlemen and 'nardi him into the parlor und sell him lo the ludios. Mr. 1). would tell them that ho was ul i Ubi and would work anywhere, and was not over 7 years old, but the ladies would want io look in his mon th, others would ask Mr. D. to trot him around, some would suy that his feet looked Uko ho bad hoi:ii foundered, but aft Ibis dbi not discourage Mr I)., for Jin was li ..und to hell al nomo price. After th? salo, wo hud s me elegant music, und at 12 o'clock \*n begun to bid the Dr. and Mr.?. (?uv ton good nigh!. HON KY HKK. Holland's Store Hems. .Mrs. Sallie Letitia Richardson, wife of Milton Richardson, and daughter ot' Martin ll. Smith, deceased, died at lier bonn-in Hartwell, lin., Keb. ?1,1901, alteran ?Huesa of ten days with grip. Mrs. Richardson was raised in this community und lived here until about 15 or 20 years ago, when she moved to Hartwell. She has many friends on this side who will regret to hear of ber death. She waa n woman of many no "ole traits of character. Tho writer re members ber with a great deal of pleas ure tts her toucher, and abe was always gentle and kind to her pupils, she was a member of the Hartwell Baptist Church. She leaves a devoted hus band, un adopted daughter, Mrs. Paul Burns, and many relatives nnd friends to mourn her loss. Her body was laid to rest in the Hartwell Cemetery, by the side of her only son who preceded her to tho grave. Tho funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. ll. W. Collier. Wm. Juett, infant son of B. Garrison Strickland and Mrs. Knte Strickland, died Feb. 27th, 1901, at Eagle Grove, Un. lt had been sick for some days but they did not think it dangerous. On the morning of the27th they got up, nto breakfast, and the father went, to the bed to seo if tbo baby had waked up, and its spirit had gone io dwell with tho nngels. Its body was laid to ..est in tho Cemetery at Bio Church, funeral services being conducted by Bcv. J. B. Snylors. Mr. A. F. Shearer is very sick with grip. Mr. J. II. Lane and sister visited their brother near Royston, (?a., last week. E. E. We had ft very heavy rain last Sun dav afternoon and n ight; abo somo hail. Thia entire country wah saddened last Friday on hearing of thc death of Mr. Freston B. Allen. No man had moro friends anti no mar did moro to merit tho friendship und respect of everyone thou Mr. Allen. Oh, how sadly he will bo missed Genial, kind hearted to n fault, able, and, best of all willing nt all times to lend a help ing hand to those in need, ho was never known to turna deaf ear to any supplicant. His memory will bo cher ished bj' every one who knew him. Wo extend our sincerest sympathies to the sorrowing family. Wo gladly welcome Mr. Jones McGee and wife to our neighborhood. Mr. McGee is n hustling young farmer find is quite an addition to our community. Our vicinity is nlllicted with grippe and colds of a less violent mittlre. Last Sunday was so unlikely there was no preaching. 1 Our farmers aro progressing well i with their work. Guano is being put ' in the ground in a hurry. The farmer should bo careful that he don't make n fool of himself in planting an over 1 whelming cotton clop. If there ever ' was a time not to do a thing like that, now is the time. Misses Maude Adams and Bessie r Richardson, two charming young ladies of Hartwell, (in , spent, n few days re-' , cently in this vicinity visiting the Misses Sullivan. Mr. Steve Vnndivcr nnd Misa Rosalio Cardin spent Ins! Sunday with Mrs. , A. P. Shearer. Mr. W. M. Strickland and Mr?. Min > nie Peek wero married last Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. R. Earle, nt his residence. Our best wishes will follow . tills happy couple. i The McGeo Bros. aro putting up a telephone connecting their two farms, a distance of 2} miles, which will be ? quito a convenience. BORK e. ? When von want first-clnas. up-to-date ' PHOTOS Vail on GALLAGHER BRO4,, . at ibeir n' v Studio next door to Llgon <v . Led bot te --upstairs, sutisincum ta ful ly guaranteed to every cuatotnor. ? WeOtTertbla week hundreds of nu r* j of H* nipl . Shoos at pi Ices to please. Come quick vshllo WO havo your number. Pil v coa ou thuae Shoes t^o ch?sp tn quote. r Va cd I vor Bros. Tr von want a ffond Shot (lan, li ll > < i tl Pistol, try Brock Bron., as they haven i. inigo uaaortmont und their prices arc riKut. iola Sews. Knill, iain, is tlx* order ol' thc day nt this wining, Mr. Md ?tor, ?uni it is re (resiling tn nil mankind. Guess some nf us had i.iilu-r it had snowed, because we had such tine sport snowballing em .. other. Mr. t'laudo Horton is better now, but has been very ill with fever. Wo hope lie ..il! cou tin ne to grow stronger. One of Sept???' dashing sports. Mr. Allen Browne, spent a few ?laya with his friend. Mr. Adolphus Holder. The grip is un int?mate friend to UH. lt calls on us every once ami awhile. Mr. James Wilson hus hud a light attack. We nie just ns happy na mocking birds now, Mr. Editor. Tho nearer spring comes the happier wo get. Tho fruit trees are beginning to show u little sign of a good fruit crop this year. Mrs. Will Thompson, we are sorry to hear, is very ill with pneumonia. Dr. WillicS. Hutchison is waiting on her. We again, Mr. Editor, have to say something to our boys about cursing in tim presence of ladies. It don't sound very nice, and especially on tho public highway, where everybody can hear them. On first Saturday night there wa? a music entertainment at Mr. Lawrence Thompson1?, given in honor of Miss Eva Gentry, of the Concord section. It was much enjoyed by tho large crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, with their lovely daughter, knows how to entertain their guests. Mr. .John A. Shirley und bride of Bel ton, who have recently married, have been visiting friends and relatives in this section. Wo hope their lives will be crowned with success. Mrs. C. A. Welbon? is confined to her bed. Wo hope she will soou recover. We heard one of our girls say her best fellow killed her cut, and she told him he might as well killed her, und said, "now your head or your heart, with which ono can you parti" Dr. \V. S. Hutchison has plenty todo now since Dr. Duckworth lins gone to take a (special course nt .New York. Hope the doctor w ill soon nd urn. A M A IDHI?. The long looked Itu* and hoped tor snow has come and gone, and nor* the little folks ure wishing for another one. but wu hardly think that their wishes will bo gratilied this time. Karin work has been progressing nicely lor tho past three weeks, conse il neut ly a great many of our farmers have begun putting in guano, and sumo arti now thinking of planting corn. Nearly all of tho fertilizer that has been hauled to this section of tho county caine from tho Anderson Fer tilizer Factory. Mrs. Wm. El rod is very sick with tho grip, ns is also Mrs. .1. F. Hackett. Their many friends wish them a speedy recovery. It seems that nt a certain school near Andeison, on thu Trinity r?v*d, the children aro not only learning ' tho benefit and importance of the use of the English language but are also growing proficient in I ho art of throw ing rocks and using till hy language, na was evidenced by a gnni loman ono day last week while passing ulong the road on his way homo from thu city. Ile chanced to bo passing tho school house nt noon recess und was followed be tween a quarter and a half ti mile by a howling set of school boys, yelling, cursing and t browing-rocks liken pack of Comanche indians. Such conduct ns that is unbecoming nuda disgrace to any community. Mr. Harrison Hacket is visiting in Uconco County nt present. Mr. Wm. Harper und wife, of Six Mile, Picketts Co., visited relative.'! nt this place a few days ugo. Ono of tho most interesting meetings that we ever had tho jileas ire of at tending, was that of tho Iola Debating Society last Saturday night. Tho sub ject discussed was, ''Resolved, That emancipation lins not been a benetit to the negro." Each side did all that they could to win tho decision in their favor, but both could not win, conse quently tho judges decided in favor of tho negative. Both ladies and gentle men were invited toc?me out and hear the speakers. Tho latest in tho way of atcaling is that of Mr. J. H. Horton. He recently had about one hundred bundles of fod der stolen from him. The study of tho Sunday School lessons for the coming quarter and the addresses given during the Institute by the pastor. Kev. H. M. Allen, and others nt Wo leoine last Saturday and Sunday were both interesting and in structive. Large crowds attended the meetings. BIJOU. Letter to Mr. G. F. Tolly. Anderson, S. C. DEAKSIU : The problem in your town waa "How to get a good L. &. M. agency quickly." Struck us, that we'd best supply sonto paint for a couple of sample nouses. That's why wo ofter you or any other house-owner who in tends painting "FREE PAINT." Send measurements of house, and number of coats required, and we'll anyhow many gallons we can give yon free of charge, and also have our experts supply you with memorandums of handsome color combinations. Your Batik or Mercantile Agency can tell you that our credit, and capital rat ing aro "HIGHEST." Been making this paint for ?10 years, it's sold nil over the ll. S. Ii. &. M. Puint covers ns well; and last louger; nnd costa less than pure white lead. You add three quarters of a gallon of Oil toove/y gallon of Paint. INQUIRE. Sincerely yours, LONGMAN & MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, JOT Pearl St., Now York City. Buy your Loadod * bolls. Snot, Powder and Ciips anil Dynamit* ami Fu-e at Brock Bros, aud you will always lind ilie pries right Pot Planta sud Cot Flowers for sale. Lart>o and ?mall Palms s specially. Mrs. J. F. t'lh.kseales, 242 Norh Maui St. Iron King Stoves are considered ma best Buy ono. <b.borno & Osborne Solo Agon?a. Money to loan on first mortcaifo nf real property. Apply to Trlbble Prince, Attorneys. Have hot water pipes ron from your Btovo to bath room. Try Oshorne A Oohorue. If you have a Mirror yon want Rn Silvered, or want a Mirror muds to flt . r repl-o? th? obi broken one, see R W. SPEER. Ho ?*lli make or repair all ?ixe? at reasonable prices. ti-li WANTED-A middle aged Indy to keep bouse for a family nf live psrsona. It? fe re nco r* quired. Address, Postmat.-? ter. Antun, S. l?. Jobbers prices on "Schappn," "Early Bird" and "Blue Ja\" Tobaon'?*?. Low est pdeas on Klour, Coffee, Corn, B>ioon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bron. If you want to make ymir wife amil?, buy and give ber a pair ot Brock Bros. guaranteed KclSHOr* or Shears. W. H. ^h?-*rer Sirv?v??r, Yon will find me nt Denn ?fc Ital iff* H. Long dla tanco Phono at my resilience. 'I htn la mir vnoiiin.t itar_ Wfi ft!"S proud of mir record, sod nm *>ir?vmg hy every honest, mean* to win %on n-r a cus t im r. Give ?* a li lui ir vn i have ? ever dom? so be.'ore. Vandiver Brea. Twenty (Ivo Dollar? will hov a fairly t (toed ?qua TH practbe Plano ai the .A. i B??ed Muslo Hmm*. Thov ara intrinsi cally worth double that amount. ?s ?he sijiu of 5he New orgauizaiion that bought oat the Firm of C. F. Jones & Co., AND ABE NOW READY for BUSINESS. Mr. C. F. JONES is now in the Northern markets buying an elegant line of xii tn tn ar I? A A/IC .j mumu uuulb The new organization, with more snap and enterprise and up-to-date methods o? doing business, will merit more of the patronage of the trading public than ever before. In our hurry to get to market we haven't time to lay all methods before you, but the new Firm intends doing A Large Cash Business. We are daily receiving Beautiful New Goods, Which we will be glad to have our friends call and examine. Yours truly* Before Buying Read The Following Carefully. THE season for Spring and Summer Goods is on band, and our Buyers having returned from the Northern markets, we are ready to show you The Newest, the Best, the Cleanest, ' The Cream of the Market In SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, And we are confident in saying that jon will find herc the most select and swell line of Goods that has ever been displayed in our city. To begin with we will mention only a few of the newest Goods in the latest fabric?, weaves and color combination? : Prunella Cloth, Satin Solids, Batiste, Albatross, Elimine, etc. Crepe De Chine and Grenadines in the newest ideas. You will find that our linc of Dreis Trimmings far surpass anything we have attempted for the previous seasons in Laces, Bands, Appliques, Span gles, Persian, All-Overs, etc. We are showing the newest and prettiest Goods in Toile du Nords, Ze phyr and French Ginghams, L-Aiglon Dimities, St. Gall Swiss Muslins, i Hclly Batiste. Chambrays, Dre^s Linen?, Madrns, Oxford Goods, Galatea Cloth, etc. A big assortment of Plain and Figured Lawns, India Linen, P. K's., eti?., for you to select from. Organdies in all the leading ehades. A splendid line of Embroideries await your inspection. We mention with pride our line of Silks, in which you can't fail to be pleaded. All the lat-st novelties in Fancy Silks. The newest and latest novelties in Girdles, Belt Broaches, Hair Barretts A complete lino of Linings and Findings. Dress Linings in all the newest shudes and, and everything pertaining to the Lining and Finding De partment.' Just arrived n pretty and attractive line of Ready-to-Wt ar Hat-?. We wi!! mention later the graud display of Millinery. Kippers, Oxford Tits and Shoes, 'lhere is not a better line in the city to Belett from. Quality and prices guaranteed. Space will not permit us t i state further what ia to be had in our Store, but suffice it to say you will find everything tarried by a First Class Dry Goods Store. We will be glad to show you our diflereut lines nf all time?. So we a&k you to drop in und make your selection before the stock is brokeu. MOORE, ACKER & CO., Wholesale and Retail. P. S -Groceries, Flour, Molasses, Tobacco and Corn at saving prices. J. M. RI0BARD80N, M. D. KEMPER D. SENN? FRESH SEED ! FRESH SEED 1 A variety of-> FRESH FIELD AND GARDEN SEED . For sale at the Chiquola Bing Co. This is our first y ear in the Seed business, and we can give you good, fresh Seed. Your patronage solicited. Chiquola Drug Co., PRESCRIPTflON PHARMACISTS. m The ?Vlan who does not Read the Signs of the Times must stay Behind. The Treiaea?ous ??oek of Ullffili, KIKILTIIIIWIBBTS, ATS1D MILL SUPPLIES, Carried by us and the great volume of business done, must convince evety one of cur ability to serve you better aod cheaper than anyone. ?teel Plows. The same high-quality kind that we have always bundled. Properly perfectly tempered and highly finished. Plow Stocka, Keel Bolts, iSlev"eis, Backs, Tract Chains. Hame?- ?e. Poultry ^Wire. No bother with blown down fences or palinga lost with a fence made of thi? Wire, a Car Load cf which WG have juot received. All Seasonable Goods at most reasonable Pri?e?. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. LESSER andCOMP AW Clean Sweep Salie. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th. we begin a Cleau Sweep Sale. Price, will be made on all Fall and Winter. Goods that will insure a clean sweep It's our Policy to carry nothing from one season to another that a price -viii sell. Over $10,000 00 Seasonable Goods Going. Grasp this opportunity. To make rr om for our extraordinary large Spring and Summer Stock we have included a lot of Seasonable Spring Goods, and will close them out at much lower prices thau our usual record-breaking figures. This Sale lasts one mouth, and we'expect to clean out everything, pre paratory to the arrival of our immense Spring Stock now on the way. Remember, this Clean Sweep Sale will not continue indefinitely. The Strck is being reduced daily, therefore it is all important that you attend this Sale immediately and buy liberally. Opening Sale of White Goods. India Linens, the best values in all grades it has ever been our pleasure to show.at 6, 7, 8,10,12 and 15c. Check Nainsook, excellent qualities.ut 5, 7, 8 and 10c. Dimities, Tiny Checks and Stripes.at 6, 8 and lGc. Piques, beautiful quality.at 9 and 15c. Beo Spreads, special value, regular $1.25 quality.for 98c. Towels, bleached linen, with border, very special..-.each 9c 20th Century Percale, best quality, 3G-iuches.at 10c' Our Great Clean Up Sale of Notions and Bry Goods. Embroidery, extra wide, worth 10c.(leaning up price 5c. Ladies' Patent Leather Bolts.cleaning up price 9c. Ladies' all-wool Fascinators, worth 25c.cleaning up price 17c Ladies' Fleece Lined Undervest.clean sweep price 22c. Handsome Satin Covered Comforts.-clean sweep sale 95c. Ladies' Pompadour Combs.clean sweep sale 10c. Linen Window Shad?, beautifully decorated, worth 50c.sale price 33c. Talcum Powder, worth 10J. .cleaning up prioe 4c. Full line Children's Caps just received, all styles. .? : .to go at 24?. 50-inch Turkey Red Table Damask......... at the remarkable price of 15c. Best grade yard-wide Sea Island, worth 7c.clean up prioe 4k. Window Curtain Scrim-).*. clean sweep sale 4ic. Barlow Mills Bleaching, worth 7c. . .clean up sala 5e. Solid Color Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wide. ?.clean sweep sale 24c. 7-4 "Venetian Wool Dress Goods.. 40 inches wide/ worth 25c.c. s. a. 17c. Clean Sweep Sale of Ladies' Skirts and Capes. Ladies' Black Brocaded Brilliantine Skirts..this sale 95c. Ladies' Flowered Brocaded Skins..this sale $1.15. $2.00 Ladies' Wcol Plaid Skirts..tais sale $125. $2.00 Ladies' Fine Plush Capes.-... this sale $1.25. Great Sale of Ladies* and Gentlemen's Shoes, One Table Full Ladies' Fine Shoes, all small sizes, worth $1.50 to $2.00 . ...this Bale 75c. Ladies'Genuine Dongola 8hoee,. button or lace, heel or spring heel, worth $1.50. ._. .this sale 98c. Harrisburg Warranted Ladies' Fine Shoe?, button or lace, worth $200, this sale $1 48. Gentlemen's Oak Kip Ties, regular price $1 25, clean sweep sale 98c. Gentlemen's Calf Shoes, all solid, value 81 50; cleau swesp sale 81.10. Hundreds of other Shoea equally as cheap. ^ Great Clean Up Sale cf Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Gentlemen's Heavy Undershirts, clean sweep sale 17c. Gentlemen's Per cale Laundered Shirts, clean sweep sale 48c. Boys' Knee Suits, regalar pries $1.00, cleau sweep Bale 73o. Gentlemen's Fine Wool Pants, regular pries $1.50, cWan sweep sale 98e. Gentlemen's Grey Goif Hats 48c. FREE, FIEE!-Hard- Painted China free. A housewife's delight a nicely arranged table. Buy your goods of us und get a Set of hand-painted China free. Ask for Coupons. LESSER & CO.. ANDERSON, S. O., UNDER M AMONIO TEMELE. King Bros. Bargain Counters ARE THE ATTRACTION NOW. WE have piled ou the*"i Countd?s ? uiys 'lm can't begotten every df So much is given to these Counters u .dy. ou ?\ili find Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, China, Hardware, Agate'Ware, And Goods that are needful ju erery home. Give them one look. It won'i cost you anything to see. v Yours for Money Saving, KINO BRO?.. BARGAIN STORE. Glenn Springs Mineral Water -FOR SALE AT - EVANS' PHARMACY. WB-ILlllJU! ?Ulli ?1-'._._!_ .J . . THE GLENN SPRINGS WA TER Uss neon known fur over a nundroo* year?, a"1* r?*ioan1sRed bv the bent Physicians in the land sa a sure aura for diseases ot ? Iitver, Kidneys,gladder, Bowels and. Blood, ftome of it? remarkable cures' ^orB brought before tho notice of the publia In the Charleston Medical Journal In 18.*. ME*SVS. EVANS Pn An* AOY-GENTS: I have been a sufferer from indi&eatlou tot sever d yean?, a d have found the use of your Glonn 8prinn? Water or great beaea? to me. and c?u confidently rocommeud it to any gunering from 1 ik f?ron bi*j. ? R. E. ALIdi*"