University of South Carolina Libraries
Local New. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 12, 1901. Death of One of Anderson County's Best Citizens. HELTON, S. C., Jane ll. Mr. A. J. Strluger died at his homo In this town Um Sunday morning, Juno Otb, in the 07tu year of his ame after au illness of ab mt ten days with dysentery. He had been a resident of this place 45 years, there being but one man now liv ing here when he came boro, and that ia j Mr. G. W. McGee, who has lived here 4(1 years. Mr. Stringer served through thu war between tho States In various capaci ties, was a brave soldier aad kind officer. Ile had boen a devot? l member and deacon in the Baptist Church boro for many years, and in his death tho Church loses oue of her best supporters. He was thrioe married, flrst to a Miss li rock, second to a Miss Hice, third toa MIHI jiraaTuia who, with two children by the second wife, Mis* Eva and William K., survive him; two children, ono by thu first and the other by tho last wife, pre ceding him to the grave several years. He was a man of decided convictions and wai unswerving in his devotion to nHnei^le. He numbered friend* by the score, all of whom will ujeply inourii the death of Jack Stringer, as he was familiarly known. His pastor, K9V. W. T. Tato, conducted the funeral services Monday, at ll a. m.. in the Hiptist Church, in the presence of a larrit congregation of sorrowing friends and relatives, At th? close of Mr. Tato'H discourse llsv. H. W. Hurts made a few touching remarks, s-tyiiig ho had known Mr. Stringer for a fow yuars moro thau a quarter of a century. His remains wuru thou carried to their last resting place, thu following acting as pall bearers: Honorary Hon. H. E. <'rayton, Capt. C. Vf. Cox, John T. Oreen. Fleetwood <Miukscales, lt. L. D-ittaii and Dr. W. lt 11-iynin. Activo- A. H. Camp bell, J)r. R. L. Parker, T. C. Poore and W. A. Clement, all of whom were his Sunday School class, except thu first throe names. C. Prncnprt X'ou/c . . -,.-?.. ......... Well, Mr. ICditor, it seems that thc goodjpeoplo ot' our Hoction uro very ?low in giving your valuable paper thc nows of our burg, us it has been six months or more niuce you have heard from us. Now, it' you will be patient with us we will try to give you a few dots. The health of our people, with but. few exception?, is very good. A good many are grunting but we think it is just, because they can. Miss Mattie Eskew is very sick with gnp at the homo of her sister. Mrs. Hill Hombree. She is a sister of our much beloved Church worker, Mr. Wm. Eskew, und she has boen very sick with this much dreaded illness for Home months. Wo joiu her many friends in wishing her a speedy recov ery to her usual good hoalth. Kev. J. H. Heron preached a most excellent sormou at thi<s place the first Sunday to a large congregation. We hope ho will conic back and preach for UR again in the near future Next Sunday there will be two ser mons ut this place, one at 11 o'clock a. m. by our pastor, Rev. Henry Martin, and one at 4 o'clock p. m. by Hov. O. J. Copeland. There will bo an all-day hinging nt this place next fourth Sunday. Thu singing will bo conducted by Profs. J. H. Harbin and .!. C. Milford. Como one, come all, and bring well-filled dinner baskets. Rev. D. L. Hatcher will preach hore the first Sunday in July. We have a good Sunday-school at this pince. Thorn ia not ns large at tendance as should be, but onch one scorns to take great interest in the work of the Master. Mr. Robt. Lee Sanders, who has been attending Behool nt? Nashville, Tenn., roturned homo a few daysago, much to the delight of his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neal, of Fort lilli, visited Mrs. Neal's parents, Mr. und .Mrs. L. M. Campbell, Saturday and Sunday. "Mr. Rufus 11 embree, of tho Salem section, who has some attraction ou this side, has purchased a now top bugy. So, look out, ye girls; wo don't think Ruf ua will run down an other hundred dollar buggy for noth ing. It seems that our people can't bo contented. If it stays dry until our crops begin to sailer a little for raia they will begin to complain, nud if it rains a little more than a good seimon they complain also. Have ye good people not read whore our Lord said, "bv taking thought ye cannot add one cubit to your statue nor make one hail white or black." Ile, therefore shows us that we have ?io?,hing to do with ourselves n.id wo think wo have a good deal less to do with the weather. Now Ictus be contented for it is God's work. Cotton and corn are looking line in this section but "General Green" is here with his fully equipped army and we think hu 'auks rather seared these pretty sunshiny days. Wheat and oats have begun to ripen and both Bootu to be very good. Tho old song, "The fanner is the mau that feeds us all," is out of dato in this couutry. lt should bu changed to "The merchant is the niau that feeds us all.'' IIiKi. June 8. - mm m - Harris' Bridge News. The sun is shining very pleasant to day, aud we thiuk it is high time, for we have had enough of rain in this part of tho community. Mrs. J. C. Holder nud two sous, Mr. Adolphus and little Prue, havo return ed from a visit to the former's father, Mr. S. A. Hutchison, of Eiborton, Ga. To have your picture made is the latest fad, and if you don't you aro not in fashion. Crops are looking very sorry around hore except cotton, which looks very well. Mr. Editor, we will advise the farmers to drop their cotton seed by hand in hills, as they come up better and also save seed. Onr little "A Maiden" waa disap Sointed when the mail came the other ay and ehe did not receive a letter bearing the postmark "Sheriff." You must do better next time, B->. During our hard rain tho other wcok hail foll between Doolie's forry on tho Savannah river and Hartwell, Ga., and three of the hail stones woighod a pound. We thank the Portman scribe very much for her. kind invitation to visit Portman. ThiB writer remembers a pleasant July day we enjoyed there about three years ago, and would be glad to go again. Two of Sheriffs most charming young ladies, Miosen Jennie and Lula Wyatt, with their little niece, Kathleen Wyatt, vi?ited in these parts last third Sundav. tattle Bufas and Clara Brown have been\having chills, but are up at this writing). - News is scarce in our burg. UNCLE NED. Jane 8. Brook Bros. bave two good Second Hand stationary Engines also two first olasa Second Hand Threshers for sale at t very low price. Denver Dois. Fa mu TS uro very bus}' now harvest ing and hoeing cotton. "Cien. Green," ot' whom \V? have benni KO much, han marshalled his forces on the row where I tho fertilizer is heaviest, and "The f Man with thu Hoe" hus to have good eyesight to know his friend from his foe, so as to slay the gross and leav? the cotton. So much cool, wet weather has been detrimental to tho cotton plant, which so loves sunshine, that even when there is a stand and it has been thinned out, it l<?oks sorrier than it has done for some years on* the 11th of June. Wheat and oats are verylioe. Some fanners say the yield will be heavier than it has been for years. The fruit crop is good, especially black - berries and dewberries, which aie ri pening fast. So the darkies1 time ol' nigh living has come and they lobk happy. Gardens were never lino?. Heans, beets, whitehead cabbage, HI 11! ?i nh cs und eilen in hers are now on the bill of late, and tomatoes and okra soon will be. Oh! Mr. Lov. Davis has be?n very low for Rome weeks. Mrs. H. ll. Rico, an aged lady, has been quite sick for some time with a complication of chronic diseases. She is under the care of Dr. W. S. Hutchi son, who is a line young physician. I>ir. A. E. Browne is in very bad health, though not confined to the bed ali the time. Thora are several other cases of sick ness in tile neighborhood but none serious except among tho colored peo ple. The Denver High Scliool closed its Hummer session last Friday. The Principal, Prof. C. A. Fellars, will re turn to his home at Newberry for tho Hummer vacation. Miss Lila Sherard, the Assistant, lins nlready returned to lier home at Mofiattsville. These popular young people will bo greatly missed by Denver society. Kev. A. P. Hamilton, of Williams burg, i? visiting the family of Mr. Mar shall Blackman. Mrs. J. D. McFlroy and Mrs. Wm. Krwin, ol' Centerville, have lately paid a pleasant visit Ul relatives at linnea l'util and Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Holt, of Denn Creek, visited Mr. Wm. Fluid's family Friday. Mrs. W. A. McWhorter spent severn! days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Sam. Harris, of Helton. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, of Asbury section, spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. (ins. Mcphail, near Sandy Stirings. Mrs. Anna Pruitt, of Rock Mills, visi ted her sister, Mrs. Darwin Reid, at Autun Thursday. -Mrs. Daisy I'ear mau, of Eureka, visited her father's faintly, Mr. J. W. Major, last week. Mrs. S. L. Kskew, of Pendleton, will boa /-'nest of Miss Mattie Eskow to day. Miss Mattie is very much better than she has been. INCOGNITA. Corner Creek Comments. Tho farmers are quito busy harvest ing the small grain crop, which is an excellent one. MoBtof our people fully expect to make enough wheat to do them one year. Oats generally aro good. Mr. .). N. Shirley, one of our substantial far mers, lins tho best Held of oats tho writer has noticed, and J. D. Lomax has the finest piece of wheat. Ho expects to realize 100 bushels from live acres. We will roport tho result later concerning the yield of grain that our farmers make. This community was again visited with moro rain last Thursday. The farmers were moving along nicely with work, but tho rain put a "stop" to farm work for a tow days, hut wo aro again plowing the grassy fields that neod stirring rent bad. Cotton is small for this time of year. Corn is doing very well. Mrs. W. S. Fleming, accompanied by her thieu protty daughters and Misses May, Grace and little Annie Warren, from the Friendship side, were visiting in our midst last Friday, the guests of H. F. Gassawny and family. It was our fond plonsuro to seo Sena tor John L. McLnurin last Thursday ovoning nt Honen Path. He was on his way to Washington nnd did not get o tv tho train. There was a good crowd of country uud town pcoplo at tho depot to get a glnnco at the junior Senator, who mado a very short talk during the stop of tho train. Several who lind never seen him were much impressed with the "grently talked about" McLaurin, who, with his pleas ing appearance, and being a gifted orator of tho highest type, is bound to wiu in next sum mer's campaign. Watch! Tillman isn't the "all" of the Palmetto State by a groat deal. Mr. Hanks has fixed up our ronds in grand style. He never does anything by halves. Cherries, blackberries and plums are ripening. A large crop of them abound this year. Messrs. Henry and Lat i mer Hurts and Fred Dunlap, three of Gentsville'fl dashing young sports, were in our midst for a few hours Sunday eveniug mingling with friends. Come again, boys. Miss Medena Rigby, one of our fail maidens, is visiting near Calhoun thu week. Tritt?. Bear Creek Items. Mr. and Mrs. S. McCurry lost theil six months old daughter on Sunday, Juuo 2nd, after one week's sickness with dysentery, lt was buried nt Mt Hethel church on Monday, after shorl funeral services conducted by Rev. N G. Wright, in tho presence of a sym pathizing congregation. Mr. and Mrs McCurry have b?en blest. They hav< ten children, and this is tho first ont to die. The Lord's ways aro not om ways and H?B ways are right in al things. There is some sickness along tin Abbeville nnd Anderson line. Mr. Menks and Mrs. Ouley have encl lost their babe in tho past week. Th< former was buried at First Creel Church and tho latter at Mt. Bethe Church. Harvesting is going on in this neigh borhood. ' Tho Bethany Church building lim been painted in tho last month. Mrs. R. R. King died at her homo ii tho Crayton seotion, on Sunday, uti inst. Mrs. King leaves a bnaband ant nine children to cherish her memory She will be buried at Neal's Crook thi (Monday) morning at ll o'clock. Th funeral will bo conducted by Rev. M McGee and Rev. N. G. Wright. Miss Alice Murdock was found dent in her bed at the home of her aunt Mrs. Jano Fisher, near tho Abbevill line, last Sunday morning and will b buried at First Creek Church to-day a ll o'clock a. m. Tho funeral will b conducted by tho pastor, Rev. Wu Mooren In the same neighborhood Mrs. Wn Richey died last Friday, 7th instan . and was buried at Jr'iret Creek chu rc on Saturday. Our informant tells v thnt there have been Ave deatht, in th same neighborhood in the last te days. Truly death is abroad in th land, and this should r?miii*l ii? thi we, too, must die. Thorefore lot us n . live right so wo cnn die right. God bless nil those bereaved ones i the earnest prayer of the writer, s ; ?rf. Wild Hog Items. Mr. J. C. (.'ann and others near hear are quite Kick with bilious lever. The recent heavy rain? have done considerable damage to tho crops in our vicinity, but with that exception the farinera aire getting along nicely with their farm work. Mt. .Jim Osborne? of Anderson, is spending a few days in this communi ty. Rev. Durham preached at Mt. Tabor last fourth Sunday. Owing to tho threatening weather there wa? a small congregation. Mr. Ben. Horton has gone ou a trip to Asheville, X. C., for the benefit of his health. Mr. Manning Horton, of lola, spent last Sunday in Wild Hog. June H. VJNKCAit Ji <" r. mm . mm ? liureka News. Kev. Mr. Hawkins preached au ex cellent Hermon here lust Sunday to a large and attentive congregation. Misses Minnie und Louie Kay were the guests of Mrs. L. E. Campbell last week. Misses Lizzie Smith and Alice Car penter, of Neal's Creek, worshipped here Sunday, j We wish to thank tho Portman cor respondent for the kind invitation to visit Portman, and think we will ac cent it this summer. Mr. Frank Shirley, of Furman Uni versity, has returned home. His many fri*1 tiff" {'.re ir!:id to welcome hi:;; back. Mrs. Florence McConnell, of (Jreen ville, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. A. Brown, last week. Mr. Leslie Kuy, of Union Grove, surely hrs some attraction on this side, as he calls very frequently. Messrs. Frank Willingham and Lee 1 lavis, of Belton, were seen in our midst Inst first Sunday. Mr. S.N. I Yannan is visiting rela tives in Cleveland,.MisB. Misses Vernie and Horn Martin, of Midway, visited hore Sunday. Misses Nellie and Lillie Brown visit ed Miss Flora Davis at Belton last week. Mr. .lease Robbins received ?x mes sage last week from Columbia that his son was very ill. His friends aro very sorry, and hope he will soou recover. Mr. and Mrs. Kreazeale have return ed home after an extended visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Breazeale, of this place. Nononv's DAKI.IXG. Friendship Items. Married, by Kev. J). 1. Spearman at his residence. Moy 2t?, Mr. L. P. Pil grim and Miss Ida Rogers. Frank should be proud of tho prize he has won. Missen Lucinda Martin and Lizzie Owen have returned home from a visit to (?reenvillo, S. C. Miss Matilda Wilson has returned from a visit to Equality. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Orr, from Slab town, visited in this section Sunday. Miss Maggie Wilson, from Green ville, is visiting in this burg. truite a large number of our young folks attended S ix-and-Twenty tho first Sunday and listened to some very good singing by Profs. Harbin and Lenderman. Mr. R. P. Martin is quite sick at this writings Mr. Gus Wilson visited near Moun tain Spring last Sunday. Mr. Lee Campbell had the misfortune to have his meat house and all its con tents burned Thursday night. They do not know how the tire originated. Mrs. Jones Duckworth, of Williams ton, and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilborn, of Pelzer, visited the family of Dr. C. L. Guyton recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith passed through this section last week. The young people of this section- ure anticipating a lawn party at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wilson on the third Saturday night. Mr. Jep Kay visited in this burg last Sunday. Much success to the dear old IXTEL. MttEKCKR is the fervent wish of BONNIE BESS. Florence, 8. C , Nov. 16.1900. 1 was first advised by our family phy sician in Charleston to use THE THIN A with our baby when she was but a very young Infant, BS a preventive of colic and to warm and sweeten the stomach. La ter lt wss useful in teething troubles, and its effect has been found to be so very beneficial and BO free from the dan gers that are consequent upon the nee of drugs aud soothing syrups, thai we have come to regard it, after use with three children, aa one of the necessities when there is a new baby in the house and un til the tooth.ng troubles are over, and we lake pleasure in recommending it to cur frieuds instead of the horrid etulYtbat so many people use tn keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL? M. AYER. 'Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Timea Messenger.) If you have a Mirror you want Ke tti! vonni, or want a Mirror made to flt or repinen tho old broken one, see R. W. SPEICK. Ile win make or repair all Blzes at reasonable prices. 33-13 Thia la our greatest year. We are proud of our record, aud aro striving by avery honest means to win you for a eua tonier. Clive MS a trial if yon have never done HO before. Vandlver Bros. If you auticipate buying a Thresher or Engine, tee Brock Bros. *>efore you buy. Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Oaborna & Osborne. Twenty-five Dollars will boy a fairly pood square practice Piano at the C. A. Reed Music House. They are intrlnol cally worth double that amount. When yon need Screen Doora and Win dows, al*o Screen Wire und Fly Fans, cull and see Brock Bro?. Also buy the Oem when you want the best Ice Cream Freezer, at Brock Bros. If you are In tho market for a Mower, Reapor and Binder, call at Brook Bros. and buy the Deering, the most durable, lightest draft and best adjastod machino on the market. Iron King Stoves are considered the best. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agents. Those farmers who have used the cele brated old home-made, seven-linger Counts Qrsln Cradles, will truthfully tell you that they are without eqnals as grain-savers. They are perfectly set and the stocks being cut ont by hand from well seasoned timber, they will always retain their set. They are fitted with blades of only highest quality. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are exclusive selling agents for this section, of these malohlea Cradles. We offer this week hundreds of palra of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. For those who desire Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivan Hdw. Co. offer in their Josh Berry, the very host of this pattern that they can sect re. You eso make no mistake by buy lt g your Oradles from them. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale. Large and small Pala s a specialty. Mn. J. F. Ollnkseales, 242 North Main St Sullivan Hdw. Co. simply want von to examine their McCormick Mowers be fore buying any machine. Your own self-interest and the Interest of your pocket demand that you do this. Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Ooborne. Jobbers prioos on *,Sohspps,M "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobacooa. Low est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. m fk 1U This is our motto to keep things moving. We are not in the keeping business. To Have and to Hold ia a good story,. but to have and send out is the way we do things. This is a good time for you to try the strength of your dollar with us. We are making some interesting prices, and your dollar will be very interesting to us. Put it down in your mind you will not shop without coming to the Big Store. Value? and economical prices will impress you. Monday norning we put on sale a big lot of 8c Percales, yard wide, variety ol colors and patterns, for 5c. *%. lot of beautiful Wash Lawns 5c. A lot Percale t tort Waists, been retailing for 50c, to go at 25c. A lot of Shirt Waists, prices were 75c, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25, your choice for due. Good iine of White and Colored Shirt Waists-if you want something quick. Our lines of Colored Lawns, White Goods, Organdies, of all colors, are still very attractive. Opened up a new lot of Celebrated W. B. Corsets in Girdles, Erect Form and the Summer Corset. Wo arc now offering the best line of "umbrellas for the money it has ever been our pleasure to do. See w: >'.t we have for $1.00 and $1.50, both in Ladies and Gents Will open this week new line of Strap Oxfords at popular prices. Have just added to our great stock of Hosiery. We can supply you in Lace effects from 10c tt> $1.00 per pair. Ho department in our Store is doing better than our Hosiery Department. Millinery still moving off briskly, and we are prepared to supply you at once in all styles of Millinery. Turning out prettier Hats every day. A new lot of special Bibbons. Price a great inducement. Opened up a lot of the latest things in Gent's Neckwear. Can't pass this time without saying something about our Negligee Shirts. Hotter the weather the greater the de mand for thin, cool Shirts. Good line of cool Underwear for gents, 25c to $1.00 per garment. Let us say if you have got the dollar to spend to come this way. Our ambition is great to keep business moving. If you will come to see us there will be no difficulty in our trading. Your Cash Dollar will be Appreciated Here. . Yours truly, C. F. JONES C0AP?HY, WHOLESALE ?ND RETAIL. Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. McCall Bazar Patterns. WE have 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 aol feel that we could recommend anything in this line that was not strictly tip-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 wii-h 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 ar? guaranteed to be as GOOD, if not a BETTER Pattern than thoae of other makes at double the price. Any Pattern mailed on receipt of pattern number, size or age, and price. We invite our customers to give this Pattern a good trial and help us to make, not only thia department a success, but nil other departments. Price 10c and 15c-nono higher. Also, McCall's Magazine, "The Queen of Fashion," 6c a copy. Ask for a Bazar Fashion Sheet. You will find our Stock of Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings Always up to tbe top notch in all that is new and stylish, and a prettior or better selected stock of Plain and Figured Lawns cannot be found in the city than the one wo place before you. Everything you are looking for in SILKS, SATINS, LA.CES, EM BROIDERIES, etc. SHOES,'OXFORD TIES and SLIPPERS 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, ACKER 6, CO., Wholesale and Retail. Flour, Molasses, Tobacco, etc., at the lowest pocriblo prices. BOYS' SUITS, BOYS' HITS, BOYS'. PANTS, BOYS' SHOES. WK are in for the Boys, and if yon want a nico Snit for your Boy we can please yon in style, quality and price. Boys* Mata and* Caps. This line is complete, up-to-date and stylish. . Boya' Shoes. We can give you a nice Shoe thai will wear and give you satisfaction. Boys' Pants. Don't forget the Boys' Pants at 20c, 25c, 35c and 45c. They are dandies for the money. Oar line Men'sShoee and Pants are big values. Men's nats, ibis iine we can and wiii save you money. Staple Dry Goods, Notions, Soc. Hot Sox, Suspenders, Shirts. Tinware, a complete line, bought direct from headquarters. Crockery ware. Now we can talk. Our line is first-class, prises rock bottom and styles the best. Glassware, a complete assortment. Remember, we give a useful Present to every one who buys a dollar's worth from us. KEITH * CO. 8ELtEsV0R LESSER and COMPANY Now Ready for Spring Business. ft?lfl wort? ?f StoP^6 an(l up-to-date Merchandise now ready 3&0y||UU for inspection. We are ready for the largest, liveliest and best Spring we have ever known. Strone Bargains in every department. Our Stock grows larger daily. New Goods are incessantlyjarriving. No old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pre cisely as represented. Prices unvaryingly lower thau any other 8tore for Icke qualities. Never before in the history of our House have we been able to 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 iu our House ia packed and jammed with Bargains in New Spring Goods. We are going ts offer to the trade some Special inducements in the shape of LO W PRTO?8 . for the next thirty days. New Spring Notion, Bargains. 25 doz. Ladies' Fine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs, worth 20c and 25c. .at only 16c. 1000 yards fine Silk Veiling, wortii 15c to 20c...at only 9c. 500 Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 50c.at only 3?c. 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c.at only 21c. 10 doz. Ladies' pure Silk Mitts, worth 25c.at only 15c. 15 doz. Ladies' Leather Belts, -worth 25c...at only 10c. 10 doz. pure Linen Towels, made in Great Britain.. .at only Ito. 25 doz. Ladies' Bleached Gauze Undervests.. .at only 5c. 1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth 10c.. .at only 5c. 50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth 81.00.. .at only 75c. 10 doz. Boys' Golf Caps, always sold for 25c. . t.at only 15c. 5 doz. White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair.... - .at only 48c. New Spring Dry Ghods Bargains. 10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c.. . at only 72?. 5000 yards Pacific Challies, in beautiful patterns..............nt only 5c. 1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c.ai only 5e 1200 yards Linen Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c.-at only .?. 500 yards Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c.at only 23c. 5000 y aids French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c.at only 8e. 1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades,, value 10o.ai only 7f?. 2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c. .at only 81?. 3000 yards Madras Cloth tor Shirt Waists, beautiful quality-at only 14e. 1500 yards Delham Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value 10c-at only 7c 2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c.... . at onlj 24?. New Spring. Shirt Waist and Skirt Bargains. 30 doz. Ladies* 50c. Percale Shirt W?i?t.?. in beautiful patterns, at only 2ie. 20 doz. Ladies' Mercerized Satin W?:>ia, valun 76c .......... .ai only 4&e. 15 doz. Ladiee* White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 75c.....at only 48?. 10 doz. Ladies' Fino Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, ai only 86?. 5 doz. Ladies' Fine Silk Waists, all anodes, worth 83.00.ai only 81.86 250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from 81.50 to 82.00, ir black and colors, at. :. .98?. 150 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, value 81.50....'._at only 98?. 100 Ladies' Linen Crash 8kirts, worth 40o.-at only 2??. 100 Ladies' Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 75o:.at only 48?. 100 Ladies' Mercerized Satine Uuderskirts, wortii 75c*-......at oak/ 48?. New Spring Shoes. Our 8hoe Bargains are better than ever they were before. Oar scries are the newest, quality the best, prices the lowest. We are prepared lo shew you many new Spring styles in Footwear. New Spring Clothing and Furnishings. 1000 pairs Boya Knee Panta, all sites, from 4 to 14 years.-at oofejr 24?. 500 Boys' KL^ee Suits, all wool, worth 81.50. - at only 98?. 10 ?-a. Men's WhiteJJnlaundered 8hirto, worth 50o-.at only ?c. 15 doa. Bi errs work Shirts, extra heavy. .. v. .at only 24e. 40 doz. Men's Fino Madras Shirts, worth 75c.-at only 48?. 5 dos. Man's Fancy Worsted Pants, worth 81:50.at only 98c ' FREE--Hand Painted China Free. A housewife's delight-a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a Set of hand-painted Oiina Fiee. Ask for Coupons. Yours truly, LESSER & CO.. ANDERSON, S. 0H .TNDSU MA90N?0 TBMFfcE.