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Lrocai News* WEDNESDAY, JUNK ">, 1901. lola Locals. Again with your permission. Mr. Editor, wo will try to give thc many readers of the INTELLIGENCER a few gleanings from this community with the sincere hope that they will prove of interest to at least a few of tho ad mirers of Anderson County's best newspaper. We know it to be contrary to human nature for some to bc inter ested in or see any good in the work ings of others. Our inhabitants aro all in rory good health at present writing. Some have been having the chills, but are now able tobo performing the many duties in cumbent on tho tillers of thc soil. Messrs. John O. and Claude Harris wont to Columbia in order to bo in at tendance at the reunion, which is held in such high esteem by HO many grey haired veterans of the Civil War. Year after year the ranks of those who gather nt these annual reunions aro growing thinner, and it will not be long ere the last one will have passed into the land where no more hardships and troubles will ever come, where the body wi!! not be racked with pain nor the mind with thoughts of things that ar?', past and forever gone. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hutchinson visit ed their daughter, Miss May, at the Williamston Female College last Sat urday. A Sunday School is very much need ed in this community, und we think that the people should meet at the Iola school house some time in the near future and organize one. We have had good rains and every thing seems to have taken on new life. Mr. W. D. Garrison, ol Denver, passed through this community on his way to Greenville last week. Mr. Tom Holt visited relatives in this community last Saturday ami Sun day. Mr. Joe Erskine, aud family were visiting in this section a few days ago. Mr. Adolphus Holder, one ot lola's dashing young gents, visited tho Wil lis Chapel section last Sunday, taking in tho nil-day singing at that place. The Debating Society is getting along nicely. Our boys are beginning to take a great deal of interest in the meeting. Some time in tho near fu turo wo are going to have a special meeting and invite everybody to come. Mr. Claude Harris wont to Central last week to play ball with the Autun boys in a match between Autun and the world at large, but called by some the "Contral ?ase Ball Team." Miss Cora Brooks has returned home after spending several weeks with her grandmother near Whitefield. The wheat and oat crop is looking very promising just now. The furniere are elated over tho good prospects. There docs not exist at thc present time, never has in the past, and never will in tho future, a moro pleasing ex orcise of tho mind than gratitude. It is accompanied with so great inward satisfaction that the duty is sufficiently rewarded by the perform ance. It is not like the practice of many other virtues difficult and painful, but at tended with so much pleasure that wore there no positive command which enjoins it, nor auy recompense laid up for it hereafter, a generous mind would indulgo in it for the natural gratifica tion which it affords. If gratitude is duo from mau to man, how much more iro n man to Maker. Tho Supreme Boing does not only confer upon us those bounties which proceed moro immediately from His own band, but oven those benefits which are conveyed to us by others. Every blessing wo enjoy, by what moans soever it may be conleired upon us, is tho gilt of Him who is the great Author of good and tho Father of mercies. If gratitude, wheu exerted towards ono anoth er, naturally produces a very pleasing sensation in tho mind of n grateful man, it exalts the soul into rapture when it is employed on this great object of gratitude; on this b?n? ficient Being, who has given us every thing that wc already possess, and from whom wo expect everything we yet hope for, W. C. BA UN Err. May SO, 1901. Bear Creek Items. Mrs. John Moore, of the Globe sec tion of Abbeville county, died at her homo on Tuesday, May 28th. She had j list married Mr. Mooro when she was attacked with that, over fatal disease, consumption, and for ten mouths she has been coniined to her room. Shu often told her devoted husband and friends that she was ready to go when tho Lord called. She passed away calmly and easy, leaving the evidence behind that she was going to rest with Jesus. Her remains were buried at tho Koolee Baptist church, of which she a zealous member, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. N. G. Wright in the presence of a large congregation of friends and relatives .day the Lord comfort and bless thc bereaved ones and help them to so live ns to dio in the faith of tho Lord, as she did. We are having an abundance of rain and very little plowing has been d one in this section the past week. The health of the people of this sec tion ie very good at this timo. Wheat has been somewhat damaged by the long wet spell. Oats are fine, and are badly needed now for horse food. Np complaint is heard now in this section of not having a Ht a nd of cot ton. X Meeting of Camp. Camp Tally Simpson. 1,000, U. C. V., will elect officer* again on Saturday evening at Par ^ Hall, ? Pendleton, Jnne 8th. Th. ./remportant to the success of the. ; KM\OU aud all vet erans in reach?1''0 Oo,'attend. J.C. STRIRL?NG, Commander. R. E. SLOAN, Adjt. Midway News. Mi . Joshua Pruitt has returned home from the Kennion in Memphis. We hope ho enjoyed himself during his stay there. Miss Gretchen Rhody has returned homo after a two weeks stay in Helix?;, and reporto a nice time. Miss Ruby Hammond, who has been a student at Chicora College, Green ville, has returned home to spend her vacation. Her many friends aro glad to Welcome her in their midst again. There is au abundant crop of peaches cn the trees this year. Come and help yourself. Mr. Editor, when they get ripe. Tho general rains have been an ad vantage to tho oat crop, which is dow iil>ening very fast. The cold weather has been very un favorable to tho cotton, which is not looking HO well just now. I think there will boa great many of our friends who will visit Charles ton when Mr. L. P. Smith runs his ex cursion on June ll. "The One" will try to be with them nnd would like very much to bo accompanied by the "We Three." Wo regret to Hay that Mr. Arthur Rhody was Budden ly taken Hick while away from home with Mr, Reubin Van diver running the County road scrape, and on account ol the iain could not be brought home, which his family re grets very much. He is resting very easy ?it Mr. William Vaudiver's, who, with his sympathetic family, is giving him all the attention that could pos sibly bo expected. His many friends wish him a speed}' recovery. Mr. J. li. Vandiver, who is a busi ness young man that always pushes his work to thu extreme end,- will con tinue to run the County road scrape, wich tho assistance of Mr. Findley, until Mr. Rhody will be able to work again. Mr. Van Martin, a most successful and popular young carpenter ol' thiH section, han ordered him a complete outfit of carpenter's tools and is now ready to do some liuo work for his cus tomers, who have always been much pleased with his work. Tm; OM;. im o WM - . Broyles News. Another week has passed aud moro rain. "General Green" is here upon us with Iris mighty host. The old Haying is moro rain, more grass, but I think there will have to be a seven days battlo in the wilderness against Gon. Green with a large army of plows and hoes to thiu out his ranks to make room for more to come. Wheat is ripening and tho harvest will soon bo hore and then wo will hear the tattoo of the cr adle-rock. Mr. Bob l'rico lias purchased a binder and is ready to cut grain for the pub lic. Bob is an energetic young farmer, and we wish him much HUCCCSS in his new enterprise. Messrs. R. U. Earle, Paul Earle and Mrs. Black visited Mrs. N. O. Farmer last Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. (J.J. Copeland preached a very interesting sermon to a largo and attentive congregation on Inst Sunday afternoon. Mr. James M. Broyles and family visited relatives nt Westminster last week. John R. Heller, our young doctor, is quito popular now. Hu gets lots of practice and is meeting with much success. Ho is on this side of tho crook a good deal and makes it convenient to call by Broyles postotllce to get his mail. E. Pix'itinus UNIJM. Big Creek News. Our pastor, Rev. Willie Median, on account of sickness in his family, could not be with i?9 last Sunday* Rev. P. J. M. Osborne, of Williamston, lilied his appoint men t. Misses Mary and Kl la Copeland and Mallie Kelley, of Cedar Grove, wor shipped here Sunday. Messrs. Fmnk Pooro nnd Ed. Matti son, of Shady Grove, visited the fami ly of Mr. F. A. Spearman Sunday. Miss Lula Pooro visited the family of Mr. Ilindman last Sunday. Miss Eva Spearman visited her friend, Miss Ethel Smith, last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Smith has been quite sick, but wo are glad to say is bettor. Mr. Mollit Delila, of Level Land, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. S. M. Calla hnm, last week. Tho Singing at Mr. Patrick Hind man's last Sunday afternoon was great ly enjoyed by all present. Tho singing was lcd by Mr. Culberson and Mr. Ruth McAllister, of Williamston, was organist. Mr. J. L. Ilindman, of Pelzer, wns the guest of his parents here last Sun day. Little George Hooves is very low with measles at this writing. Mr. S. M. Gallanani has built a piazza to his residence, which helps ito ap pearance very much. Mr. J. P. Black's child has been quito sick but is convalescing. BLUE EYES. Eureka Personals. We have had pion ty of rain the past week and are glad to welcome the beautiful sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Campbell have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lona, to Mr. John Gumbrell at Eureka, Juno 5th at 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. Arthur Jones of Starr, visita our community quite often, bnt it seems very hard for him to make a de cision as to which one he likes best. Wheat crops in our community are looking fine. Mr. F. R. Brown has the finest we have seen. We notice that Midway correspond ents have been revealing a groat deal of their wit in their items, making bright rem a rles concerning blushes. Miss Fannie Harper of Anderson Graded ?<<-hool has roturned home to spend vacation. Nononv's DA m.! NO. Whitefield Notes. Mr. Kllis Jenninge, of Lebanon, visi ted friends near Whitetiekl laat week. Tho lawn party given at Slr. Andrew Harris' Saturday night waa enjoyed by a large crowd of young people, especially Mr. Luther Uurgeas, our "baby" eport. Misa Carrie Pcm mus, of Anderson, ia visiting her sister, Hrs. Samuel Moore. Misa Beulah Brown, of Anderson, visited her Bister, Mrs. William Ram pey, Saturday and Sunday. Come again, Miaa Beulah, you are always welcome. Sunday was our regular preaching day, and there waa quite a large crowd present, the visitors being too numer ous to mention. Mr. W. A. Watson spent last Sunday with his friend, Mr. Samuel Moore. Mrs. J. W. Smith has been quite sick, but we are glad to note she is im proving. Several of Whitefield's young people attended preaching nt Union Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. A. Bowden loata nice horse Saturday. This is pretty bad, as he has nt art cd funning for himself. BI.UK JAV. Reduced Kates via Southern Railway. TO KANSAS CITY, Mo , ?nd return, account Imperial Mystic r> li ri nc rs ot' North Amerita, June 11-14, l'JU!. Hate une first-class fare, plus $2 00 Tor iii- /lunn! trip, from til point? on Southern i.iiiway to Kansas City, M>., and re turn. Tickets lo be sold .lune Kilt und Ulli, inuit limit J nue 17th, 19C1. A fes of SOcents will he collected hy joint ?gent at Kansai City when ex ecuting ticket? fur return iiassagc. SOUTH CAROLINA STATEBI &IMKKSCHOOL FOR TEACAKKS, Snartanliurg, f>. C., .lune 17 - July 17, ifiOl Southern K/.llway announces rate one li rat - i-lusst fare for the round trip from all points in South t arni I ii a LO Kpartanburc and return. Date? of sale Jii?>- i7lu. I Gi ii au? i Oi.ii, guo? io rei urn uu iii June 24th, I'.MI Extension ut tho final limit to July Itali will tie granted hy depositing tickets (in person) with ?j. W. Hastier, ticket agent, Spartan bur-, on or before. Juan 2ird lt)) 1. For .detailed Information cu'l on or address any agent of the Southern Railway or connection. PHILADELPHIA, PA., and return via South ern Railway, oui) fare round trip. ?atet of sale June Sith ami 19th, good to return until June 17th, 1901. Account Annual Conven tlbn South ern Industrial Association, Philadelphia, Pa., Juno lKh-Hth, 1931. (Quickest tine, best line. Pull tain sleepers and dining cars on all through t rai tts. For detailed information call on or ad 1res s any agent of tho Routhirn Raflway. S. H. Hardwick, G P. A., Washington D. C. W. H. Tay lue, A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. - il 9>-*m - Prof. Gi?t Gee, of the Columbia Female College, has been appointed a teacher in the Soochow University, China, established by the Southern Mothodiat Chnrch.__ A Saving AU Around. "Stvee time and expense" is what a school trustee who secured a first-class teacher through rue wrote. "Saves trouble" ar? the words of a teacher who secured a good position through my services. Saves money is what the Behool author ities do who buy their school supplies fmm me. Trustees in need of tethers and sup plies, and teachers in need of poaitloos should write mo. All communications cheerfully answered. J. Frank Foosbe, Wlnnaboro, S. C. Florenoe, 8. C , Nov. 16, 100O. I was first advised by our family phy sician in Charleston to use TEE THIN A with our baby wheu Bbs was bat a very young Infant, as a preventive of collo and to warm and sweeten the Btomacb. La ter lt was useful in teething troubles, and its effect bas been found to be SD very beneficial and so free from the dan 5era that are consequent upon the use of rugs and soothing Byrnpa, that we have coma to regard it, after use with three children, an one of the necessities when there ls a new baby in the house and un til the teeth.ng troubles are over, and we take pleasure In recommending it to our friends instead of the horrid otu IT that so many people nse_ to keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL M. AYER. (Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Tlmes MesBenger.) W. H. Shearer Surveyor, You will find me at Dean & Ratline's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. If you have a Mirror you want Re SUvere'd, or want a Mirror made to fit or replace the old broken one, see R. W. SPEER. Ile will make or repair all sizes at reasonable prices. 33-13 Brook Bros. have two j?ood Seeond Hand stationary Engines also two first class Second Hand Threshers for sale at a very low price. This is our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving by every honest means to wiu you for a cus tomer. Uivo us a trial if you have never done so before. Vandiver Bros. If you anticipate buying a Thresher or Engine, toa Brock Bros. *>ofore you buy. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by QB borne & Osborne. Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fairly aood square practice Plano at the O.A. Reed Muslo House. They are Intrinsi cally worth double that amount. When you need Screen Doors and Win dows, al-o Screen Wire and Fly Fans, oall and see Brock Bros. Also buy the Gem when you want the beal Ice Cream Fror/.or, at Brock Bmi, If you ara in the market for a Mower, Reapor and Binder, call at Brook Bros. and buy the Deering, lue most durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Iron KIDI Stoves are considered tne best. Buy one. Osborne <fc Osborne Sole Agents. Those farmers who have used the cele brated old home-made, seven-finger Counts Qraln Cradles, will truthfully tell you that they are without equals aa gratu-aavers. They are perfectly set and tho stocks being out out by hand from well seasoned Mmber. they will always retain thrvlr set. They are fitted with blades of only highest quality. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are exclusive selling agents for this aeoii??, of these matohlee Cradles. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at pri?es to pisase. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandiver Bros. For those who desire Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivan Hdw. Co. offer in their Josh Berry, the very best of this pattern that they can secure. Yon esn make no mistake by buying your Cradles from them. Pot Plants and Cat Flowers fer ?sie. Large and small Palma a specialty. Mrs. J. F. CUokacales, 242 North Main St. Sullivan Hdw. Co. simply want yon to examine their McCormick Mowers be fore buying any machino. Your own self-interest and the interest of your pocket demand that you db this. , Have hot water pipea rna from your, stovo to bath room. Try Osborne A Ooborno. Jobbora prloes on "Sobapps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tob?ceos. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. C. F. JONES Pushing for all the Business we can Get ? Trade thus far has been good this season. We admit we are hard to satisfy along this line, so we are reaching ^ daily for more business. HiSWa vrskii ItAAn aiimnl? AI\ yrwr\ ?V? nnn?_ ?.??? ? W jr vt* fc^ WM n# v*l'2'**ul* rv A ?AA J W UA Spring & Summer Millinery? If not, we want a chance at you. Filled up with many new things. Ready Trimmed Millinery ^ill be a special feature with us throughout the season. We show the latest styles in summer hats. We keep right up with the newest styles as fast as they come out of the eastern markets. Pretty Trimmed Hats 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,83.00, $3.50 to $5.00. Ladies', Misses and Children's Sailors from 25c. to $1.00. Will be glad to have you to bring us your old trim mings, old hat shapes, will make them pretty and new for a nominal cost. Ribbons, Chiffons, Moussellines, Dress Trim mings and Neckwear. Want you to visit this department often. L3 ill! JL ctlikJUULg *UJLl> lUJLJULg, mr A Uf[? We have a right to talk, we think? from the character of the Clothing we handle and from what our Mends say about them. We've had flattering encouragement in the Clothing Department all season. Many of you don't know what kind of clothing we carry. Would like to have you set them. Have some left of those carried over-$10 and $12 Suits that go for $7.50. If we have your size you will like the quality, like the price and like the style. The Serges and Flannels that we show at $10 are interesting to any one who will ex. amine them. Have them for $12.50 and $15.00. Young Men's Dressy two piece Suits, $7.50 and $10.00. We are trying hard to make this an interesting place for you throughout the Summer. We are putting all the thought and attention at our command trying to give you full value for your money. We don't like to say that we are selling better Goods than any one else. We don't like to say that we are giving you more for your money. We have no means of knowing or finding out what other people are doing, but you have ; and from what our friends and customers say to us, and the quiet, easy manner in which they trade, and the great numbers of them who come to us again and again, give us great assurance that we are very near the right line. We do know we sell goods at very short rr arg??s of profit; We do know we sell everything on its own merits. We know we buy them as cheap as money ean buy them, and have no hesitancy in assuring you that you can come to us with confidence that you'll get your money's worth. If you have never traded with us give us a trial. Yours truly, C. F. JONES COMPANY, WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL, Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. McCall Bazar Patterns WE liuvc been often asked why we did not keep Paper Patterns, and could only answer that the right pattern had not come our way, and we did not feel that we could recommend anything in this line that was not strictly up-to-date and all right in every way ; "but we have it now, a reliable and in every way a good pattern." After using this pattern once you will get con* fidence in it, and will always want it. THE MCCALL BAZAR PATTERN is not a new one, it is a pattern that has won a reputation for itself since 1870, and the publishers are connected with some of the largest representative stores in the world. The popular prices made on the The McCall Bazar Patterns still further increase their sale, as they are guaranteed to be as GOOD, if not a BETTER Pattern than those of other makes at double the price. Any Pattern mailed on receipt of pattern number, size or age, and price. We iuvite our customers to give this Pattern a good trial and help us to make, not only thia department a success, but all other departments. . Price 10e and 15c-none higher. Also, McCall's Magazine, "The Queen of Fashion," 5c a copy. Ask for a Bazar Fashion Sheet. You will hud our Stock of Dress Goods and Bress Trimmings Always up to thc top notch in all that is new and stylish, and a prettier or better selected stock of Plain and Figured Lawns cannot be found in the city than the one we place before you. Everything you are looking for ia SILKS, 8ATIN8, LACES, EM BROIDERIES, etc. SHOES, OXFORD TIES and 8LIPPERS a big stock for you to se lect from. In fact, you will find everything in our Store thoroughly up-to-date, and we are confident of pleasing you in Goods, Quality and Prices. Our Millinery Department Is a complete success in every particular, and is growing more popular every day. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and prompt attention. Write for Samples. . MOORE, AOKER & CO., Wholesale and Retail. ' Floor, Molasses, Tobacco, etc., at the lowest possible prices. BOYS' SUITS. BOTS' HATS. BOYS' PANTS. BOYS' SHOES. WE are in for the Boya, and if you want a nice Soil for your Boy we can please you in style, quality and price. Boya' Hats and Cape. Tms line is complete, up-to-date aud stylish. Boys' Shoes. We can gire yon a nice Shoe that will wear ana give yon satisfaction. Boya'Panta. Don't forget tho Bera'Panta at 20c, 25c, 35c and 45o. They are dandies for the money. Oar line Men's Shoes and Pants are big values. Men's Hats. This line we can and will save yon money. ?tapie Dry Goods, Notions, *c. Hot Ber, Suspenders, Shirts. Tinware, a complete line, bought direct from headquarters-. Crookery ware. Now we can talk. Oar line is' first-class, prices rock bottom and styles the best Glassware, a complete assortment. Remember, we give a ueeful Present to every one who buy? a dollar's worth from ns. KEITH w CO. ?aur" LESSER and COMPANY Now Ready for Spring Business. ?OE! f\Ail wortu ?f Staple and up-to-date Merchandise now ready 3A>0-UUU for inspection Weare ready for the largest, li velie^t and best b^xir g we have ever known. Strong Bargains in every department. Our Stock grows larger daily. New Gooda are incessantly .arriving. No old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pre- j; cisely as represented. Prices unvaryingly lower thau any other 8tore for lit? I qualities. Never before in the history of our House have we been able ts I place before our patrons an assortment to compare in style, quality and prices as with our present collection. This is the House to trade with if you want to save money in your Spring purchases. Every department in our House is packed and jammed *>ith Bargains in New Spring Goods. We are geing to offer to the trade some Special inducements in the shape of LOW PRICES for the next thirty days. New Spring Notion Bargains. 25 doz. Ladies' Fine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 20c and 25c.......'.at only 10c. 1000 yards fine Silk Veiling, worth 15c to 20c.'. .at only 9c. 500 Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 60c.....,.at onfy 3Tc. 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c.at only 24c. 10 doz. Ladies' pure Silk Mitts, worth 25c. .at only lie. 15 doz. Ladies' Leather Belts, worth 25o..at only 10c. 10 doz. pure Linen Towels, made in Great Bi itain.at only 19c. 25 doz Ladies' Bleached GauzeUnoervests...... .at only 5c. 1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches "side, worth lOo..at only 5c. 50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth $1.00...at only 75c. 10 doz. Boys* Golf Caps, always sold for 25c..at only 15c. 5 doz. White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair. .at only 48c. New Spring Dry- Goods Bargains. 10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c.........at only 71c " 5000 yards Pacific Ch al lie a, in beautiful patterns.. -at only 5c. 1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c..at only 5c 1200 yards Linen Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c.at only Sc. 500 yarda Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c...at only 23c. 5000 yards French Mercerised Ginghams, value 10c........... at only 6c. 1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades,, value 10c.at only 7ie. 2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c..at only 8Jc 3000 yards Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, beautiful quality_at only 14c, 1500 yards Deinem Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value 10c... .at only 7?. 2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c._at only 24e. Neto Spring Shirt Waist and Skirt Bargains* 30 doz. Ladies' 50o. Percale Shirt W . i u>, in beautiful patterns, at only 25?. 20 doz. Ladies' Metcerized Satin Waists, value 75c.at only 45c. 16 doz. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 76c..,..at only 48c. ' 10 dos. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, at only 85c. 5 doz. Ladies* Fine Bilk Waists? all shades, worth 93.00..... .at only .$14? 250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from $1,50 to ?2.00, ir black and colors, at... 150 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, value $1.50...at only Wt. 100 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, worth 40c-.at only 24c. 100 Ladies* Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 76c-.at only 48r. 100 Ladies* Mercerised Satine Underskirts, worth 76e.. .at onlf 4fic New Spring Shoes. Our Shoe Bargains are better than ever they were before. Oar style* are the newest, quality the bett, prices the lowest. We are prepared te show you many new Spring styles in Footwear. New-Spring Clothing and Farniohirigs. 1000* paira Boys Knee Pants, all sises, from 4 to 14 yean....... at only 24c. 500 Boys' Knee Suits, all wool, worth $1.50..at only Sw. 10 dr??. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, worth 60c..at only 2ic. 15 do* Men's Work Sbirta, extra heavy... .. .at only 24c 40 QOS. men's Fino Madras Shirts, worth 75c.at only 48c. 5 doa. Men's Fane- Worsted Pants, worth $1.50..at only 98c Hand" Painted China Free. A housewife's delight-a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a Set of hdid-painted Chin* Free. Ask for Coupons. Yours truly, JLESSEK ? CO.. ANDERSON, 8. C., UNDER MASONtvJ TEMPIL