Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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brocal News. WEDNESDAY, JULY :,. 1901. Court of Common Pica.*;. Tiic Court of Cornu on Tiens conven ed on Inst Monday conting, Judge Klugh, of Abbeville, presiding, and Mr. Wyatt Aiken, the popular Stenograph er, was at his desk. The Juries were organized as fol lows: Jury No. 1-P. H. Brown, Foreman, Allen T. Jlembree, C. J. Murphy,.!. M. Murdock, Leard Newton, E. ll. Childers, W. L. Strickland, 8.R. John son, .1. J. Smith, J. N. Master?, C. M. Findley, L. A. Dean. Jury.No. 2-W. D. Garrison, Fore man, D. J. M. Craig, L. C. Chaniblec, T. C. Banister, S. N. Lochan, E. J. Buchanan, ll. P. Black, .J. T. Bryant, T. L. Wooten, Solomon Baker. Edgar Hall, J. D. Stonecyphor. Supernumeraries-?K. ?>. Murun, Jmr, II. Wright, E. W. Stewart, F. M. Elli son, Geo. W. Fant, M.A. Mahattey, J. Pclk Cox, Lemuel Reid. The first case triod was that of W. S. liemuicu <>i-un:nt uQulco luujoi ?uu Q. W. Burgess, for claim and delivery o? a gray mare, $25.00 actual damages for har detention and $200 of punitivo damages. This case 'was tried before Jury -No. 1, anda verdict for Defen dants was rendered. Messrs. E. M. H?cker and Bonham? &, Watkins ap peared for Plaintiff and Mr. J. E. Brea zeat? foi1 Defendant. The next case tried was that of J. S. Fowler, as Trustee, against G. W. Har rison, being an issue under lien pro ceedings. The case was tried before Jury No. 2, and,tho .verdict was for $101.00 for tho Pla)nt?|T.' 'ibis case had before been tried, and ip that trial the verdict for Plaintiff was for. only $80. Messrs. Trib*ble'4?Prince appealed for Plaintiff and --Messrs. . Carpy, ^McCul lough & Martin for Defendant. * On Tuesdayj?piorning the$)jse ot "W. A. Cason against Mrs: $Jyoth!ftE. Irby, as administratrix, aml-D.l. Spearman, for services rendered a deceased uncle of plain tilt*, in which $2,000 was asked, WA s tried "before Jury No. 1. Messrs. Bonham & Watkins appeared for plaintiff and MessrB. Breozealo & Bucker and Tribble &. Prince for de fendants. This case was finished in tho afternoon on tho rendering of a verdict tor $1200 foi tho D?fendent. The next case taken up was that of Mrs. M. J. Sunderland against J. B. and A. H. Burriss, for damages to real ?state from back water in u mill dam. This caso was heard by Jury No. 2 and is still before the Court this morning ns wo go to press. There aro several other cases for trial by Jury, and tho balance of the week may be occupied in this way, t hough there are no coses of great interest tor trial. fe? -;u - Death of a Former Citizen of Anderson .County. Tho Cleburne (Texas) ital fy Enter prise of June 22nd contained the fol lowing notice of the death of a brother of Mr. Geo. W. Long and the late John Long, of this County. The deceased married a Miss Smith, of this County, and with his family moved to Texas thirty-five years ago. He hos many, friends and relatives in this County who will with sorrow read this notico of his death: Last night nt his home at Whito -Mound.-Grason county, the soul of Hov. .W. B. Long quitted tho body and pass ed into the realm of eternal rest after having; suffered 'for many days from physicial ills of the most torturing nature. ' Rev. Long was well known in Cle burne. He was the father of Sheriff H. F. Long and that gentleman had gone yesterday to be with the old gen tleman during his last hours. Mr. Long was also the father of Mr. W. S. Long of Cleburne. Miss Carrie Long of Cle burne, J. B. Long of Godley, Mrs. Moseley of Glen Rose and B, M. Long of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, all of whom except the latter will be present at the funeral which will take place .to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock nt tho Bethany cemetery, just this. B?do of Godley. I Tho remains will arrive inyfcho city to-night over tho Dallas branch road? and af ter remaining for. the night at 'the homo of one of Isis sons thc. corte-ge w?il leave the city nt an early hour to morrow for the Bet li any burial ground. Tho funeral services will be conducted : byfRev.,W. J. Brown, who is sn old friend and pioneer associate of deceas ed, and many friends of both himself and sons will accompany the sad pro cession to the Inst resting place of his mortal romains. William Berry Long was born in An - derson, S. C., March 4, 1828, and was consequently 73 years and il month's of age. He had been n minister of thc Baptist church for more than fifty years and was one of the pioneers of that faith iu Texas, coming to Dallas in the fall of tWti, and was among the organizers of tho First Church of that city. In the autumn of 1871 he moved to Johnson county, purchasing land and settling nennGlidfoy, having been called by the Alvarado Baptist Associa tion ns western missionary. Hero ho organized the church nt which his fun eral is to tako placo to-morrow. About 15 years ago Mr. Long movod to Mineral Wells and for ilvo years served ns pastor of Ibo Baptist church, then went to Grayson county and sub sequently became pastor or different churches of that county, and preached his last sermon on his 72nd birthday. He was more widely known through out Johnson county than any ott si Silace of. his Texas residence, having icen pBttrvcyor of ability and during early days established many land lines and boundaries' Which stand to-day. Hojsvas always a popular and esteemed citizen and hundreds of frionas will join the family m mourning hisxiemise. - Citizens of Glencoe, Oklahoma, ?ow that no negro sbalHKve in that town. A United States ^deputy mar shal was called there a few days since to Dro*ect H ?f.?!"? of 40 negress -were at r/urk raisfog the grade of tho Santa Fe railroad at that point. - In St. Louisa youngman, thc of wealthy parents, upon leaving .jsaege recently declared that he woulo have nothing, to do with sooiety, ant cn'cr-l i foundry 03 a molder'a help er. \ ?w h*? i? receiving about ?ftj leM'T- ? .,} tr"m girls who want tc .in,.- . -.OJ. Township Assessors. Gov. McSweoncy has appointed and commissioned the following citizens in thia County ns assessors tor lucir re spective Townships for the next two years : Anderson-.J. D. Maxwell. I\ K. Nor ris, George W. Kant. Belton-A. H. Green, G. \V. Kant, ?nrou Geer. Broaduway-li. P. McDaniel, I?, li. Gentry, W. C. Campbell. Brushy Creek-J. K. Tripp, W. C. Scott, J. \V. Wyatt. Centerville-Oliver Holt, J. A. Ks kew, S. J Watson. Cornel-J. N. McAlister, 1). J. Sher ard, W-. W. Adams. Fork-John I*. Ledbotter, H. A. Sal li vam, C. IC Merritt. Garvin-J. E. Garvin, A. N. Richard son, W. il. Martin. Hall-ll. M. Tato, C. H. Bailey, W. P. Boll. Honea Path-J. M. Hanks, W. S. Fleming, Price Gumbrell. Hopewell-W. J. Vandiver, P. ii. Brown, H. II. Gray. Martin-W. P. Wright, Olin Parker, H. R. Keaton. Pendleton-W. I). Garrison, Samuel McCrary, Scott Young. Rock Mills-K. M. Gary, R. P. Black, V. H. Campbell. Savannah- L. S. (J link scales, J. J. Smith, Clifford Burris. V?rennos-E. F. Heed, P. L. Tate, A. C. Keys. Williamston-E. M. Elrod, H. R. Barmore, E. A. Clardy. Boleman News. Tho continuance of ruin has'put a quietus on nil farm work, much io the regret of the anxious farmer, whose products are needing work and reviv ing up. Grass is growing rapidly since we have been having so much min. Messrs. Gaines, Shirley &. Co. are thrashing wheat in this community. They have au entirely now outfit, in cluding a traction engine, which seems to do line work. Miss Lutie MahnfTey attended the Greenville Female College commence ment. She was accompanied home by hor lovely sister, Miss Gertie, who has been attending school thcro. M isRCH Grace and Maggie Thompson, who have been attending the Chicora College, have returned homo. Miss Grace was one among the graduates. Mr. Geo. W. Jolly and Miss Daisy Wright, of Anderson, were up to see home folks last Sunday. Cadet Larry lt. Marrett; wbr? has been attending the S. C. C. 1. ut Edge liold, stopped over in our burg recent ly and spent the night cn route to his homo at Fair Play. Dr. J.R. Heller,ot'Alpino, and Mr. Spighua, of Portman, two dashing young gents, were calling on some of our girls a few Sunday's ago. Mr. John Dobbins, of Broyles, was out driving with one of our sweet girlB Sunday afternoon. Mr. John R. C. Griilin, one of Both nuy's handsome und popular young men, wus in our burg recently. Como again, wc are always glad to welcome you in our midst. Mr. Curtis Kay, cno of Hartwell's dashing young men, wus over to see his best girl last Sunday. Come back again, Curtis, for we are always glad to havoyou. Mr. R. W. Maret, ono of Fair Play's leading merchants, visited relatives hore recently. Dr. John fi; Heller and Mr. D. Jod Bon Barton will leave for Sewanee, Tenn., July Ord, where tho former will enter the Medical Collego and the lat ter the College of Pharmacy. These boys will be greatly missed, especially among the young folks. Wo wish them mnch success in their studies. There waa no preaching at Double Springs last Sunday on account of tho death of Rev. W. W. Leather's little child. There will be a picnic at Marat's Springs, near Maj. G. W. Marat's, July 20. Como one, come all, and bring well lilied baskets. Mrs. J. L. O. Maret is quite Bick at thiswriting. The angel of death visited the homo of Mr. H. P. Dobbins June 7th and took i've tn that home little Pauline, aged li f teen months. "In the clear morning of that other country, in paradise, With tho same faco that wo have loved and cherished, Pauline shall arises! Not changed, but glori lied. Oh, beauteous language for those who weep, Mourning the loss of some dear depart , ed one.'; VIOLET. June. SO, 1001. Aaron Items. Some of our farmers are still very "blue" over their recent hard battle with General Green, bnt we hope to chronicle their joyous victory in the noar future, if the sun continues to shine a few days. Tho death of Mr. Johnnie McPhail was a shock to tho community, as ho was sick only one week. His spirit took its flight Tuesday? 25th ult. His remains were interred at Hopewell Hupt ist Church tho following day. af ter a vory impressive fanerai by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, choosing for his text these words: "Bo ye also ready, for in such an hour ns ye think not, the Son of man comoth. He was tho eldest son or Mr. Donald McPhail, and was soventeeu years old. Wo sympathize with the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters, aud may they live in the blessed hope of meeting their dear ono in the better world. It is with pleasure we note tho rapid recovery of Mr. G. W. Williams; who has been very low with pneumonia. Mr. J. Baker Gentry is attending the Teachers Summer School at Converse. Children's Day will be observed at Trinity the third Sunday morning in July, ff no other announcements are made. They have a nicely arranged progranvana a nico time is expected. Mr. ana Mrs. L. W. Gentry visited tho former's brother, Mr, Prue Gentry, in tfie.fiureka section recently. The suicide of Mr. WalterWilliams, of S ptus, committed June fiJHhathis nenie, waa a sovero Bhock to this com munity. His family and other bereav ed ones have the sympathy of many friends, and may Gorra richest blessing be with them. OnsERVER. Eureka Items. Our section was visited by a heavy rain and wind Saturday afternoon, which wc'jhed the land very bad. "Goneral Green" seems to be in the dead this year, as he has about captured ihejcountry. but we hope with a few days of sonahino the farmers will drive him to another land. I Miss Manilo Major, a charming young ?Lady of Denver, is tuc guest of Mrs. Ben Pearman. Mr. Fred Poarman bas returned home "?.IV.,, nfr '' ? -: from Clemson College to spend vaca tion. Sonic of our young people had the pleasure of attending a social ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Val entine Inst Friday evening, which was enjoyed by nil present. The partici pants were as follows ; Misse* Nellie Brown, Selma Shirley, Fannie Harper, Mary Shirley, Lillie Browii, Mamie Major, Cora Shirley, Lucy Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pcarman, Messrs. Frank Shirley, Elbert Shaw, J. P. Harper, and Kyle Shirley. After playing sev eral games wo were invited into the dining-room, where icecream and cake were served, alter which the crowd gathered in the ynrd and played sever al interesting games in the beautiful moon light. It was witli much regret that the clock struck the departing hour. Mr. S. N. Pcarman has returned from a visit to Mississippi. PANSU> AM? VIOI.KTS. MERCHANTS ! Prepare fur Fall Business. We era through traveling for the pres ent and can ba fi.und at our ellice, over Post Qrllce, during July. We can save you the middleman's or wholesale houses prof ku We sell direct from the Mille, and have the Same prices and d lacou nts the wholesale bouses have. We repre sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you cheaper than you over dreamed of buying Hosiery. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills iiQG surpas&?? ssytuiiigi w? uttve nmu, Pants. Jeans, Cassimera and Over Alie, made direct from the raw material. This Mill HU von you every intermediate profit. Their uarae te a sufficient goa ran tee of reliar'' ~oods sud low prices, Largo line b-!?'.more Factory Hats and Capa. We can save you at least ten per cent on this line. Shoes from Boston, oho world's greatest Shoe market. Wyler, Acker laud & CiiV. superb Clothing-perfect fit ting and low price. Merchants, when in' Anderson see us and the arrangement we have with the Milla, and you will KOO at a glance you have been paving too much for your goods, and that we are lu a position tc Bave you runner. Drop us a card when in need of good s ; we will send samples or Salesman to you at once. WEBB t?r CATER, Commission Merchants. iroi.tr M mrs. GA., A uar. 24-, 1872 hr. C. J. MoppitTT-Detr Doctor: We gave your TUET til NA (Teething Pow ders) to our little grandchild with the happiest results. The effects were almost magical, and certainly more satisfactory than from anything we over used. Yours very truly, JOSEPH S. KEY, Pastor of St Paul Church. (Nov/ Bishop Southern Methodist church.) To Rent-Store Room now occupied bv Hall Bros., Clothiers Apply to R. M. Burrlss or J. Boyce BurriHs. Roofing, tin work, galvanised iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne <fe Osborne. When you needonrpeu Doors and Win dows, al*o Screen Wire and Ply Fans, cull and see Brock Bros. A lao buy the G*m when you want the best Ice Cream Freezer, at Brock Bros. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces ou theso Shoos too che^.p to quote. Vandlvor Bros. For those who desire Fourteen Finger Cradles, Sullivan lldw. Cu. oiler in their Josh I??rry, the very bsHt of this pattern that they can sncure. You can mako no mistake by buying your Cradles from them. We have two new Geiser Thrashers ?nd two secondhand Peerless four and six horse power engines in good condition. Alco some new Peerless Engines and we can name some very low nrioes on same. Brock Bros., Anderson, Si c. For Sale-Thoroughbred Pointer Pups, male and female, two months old. Ad dress, Box B, care Postmaster, Denver, 8. C. Sullivan Hdw. Co. simply want you 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 ran from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Ooborne. Jobbers prices on "Schopps," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est prices on Flour, Corlee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Yandlver Bro?. When yon want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new 8tudlo next door to Ltgon & Led bet ter-upstairs. Satisfaction ls ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Fliest Piles I Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ls prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, 50o. and 91.00. All druggists or by mall. Williams M T cr Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by EVANS PHARMACY. Yon never saw a Mower before that inna BO light and outs so clean as the McCormick* It ls a world beater in any kind or condition of grass. It does not choke or clog in heavy grass on bottom land. No mower mada has a ant ilog appar itua like the McCormick. The McCormick Mowers are built for good, hard service^ Other Mowers will cornu into the field, ?un a hundred yards and choke down, bnt the McCormick works right throngs. You can ont from ten to twelve acres s day with a team of horses, even if they are old; a team over twenty six years old has done lt. McCormick Mowers are sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. McCormick machin?e! received the highest awards, and the largest number of awards (seven In all), at the Paris ex position. These awards were made after the most scorching technical examina tion of all the harvesting machines on exhibition, by tte highest mechanical and agricultural experts that the French government could summon aa juries. Sullivan Hdw. Co. This ls our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are atrivlng by every honest means to win von for a ons* tomer. Give us a trial If yon have never done so before. Yandlver Bros. If you are In the market for a Mower, 1 Reaper and Binder, call at Brock Bros. and buy the Deering, the moat durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Iron King Stoves are considered tne best. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Bole Agents. Those farmers who have used the cele brated old home-made, seven-finger Counts Grain Cradles, will truthfully tell you that they are wlthont equals aa grain-savers. They are perfectly set and the stocks being ont ont by hand from well seasoned timber, they will always retain their set. They ar? fitted with blades of only highest quality. Sullivan Hdw. Co. are exoiosiveselling agents for this section, of these m a to h les Cradles. Health will give what wealth cannot buy-happiness. Cycling being a pleas ant, connor table oxerolse is the greatest Iknown health promoter, and Jost as pop* ular as our wheels, Colombia, Rambler, Cleveland, \ and the Hartford ate the greatest favorites amona diaarttntneilair wheel judges. W. H. Shearer Surveyor, Yon will find me at Dean <fc Ratllffe's. Long dis tance Phone st my residence. Brook Bros. have two good Second Hand Stationary Engines also two first class Second Hand Threshers for sale at a very low price. Twenty-five Dollars wBl buy a fairly good square practico Plano at the 0. A. Reed Music House. They are Intrinsi cally worth double that amount. BIG CLE NG OUT CAI PC -:- WITH US HEXT Tour dollar will do g-eat service here. Our SPECIAL PRICES for ?Tune enable us te clear outjnany lots of' season able Goods. Long time to waar nea*o!iable Ooods. Every inducement will bc given tc douu?? up v??i?eBD fox bho Erat and second weeks in July. A lot of 25c. Wash Fabric reduced to 15e. Three tables of this season's Clothing marked- at the lively moving prices of $7.50, $10.00 and $1250. ?fot a bad Snit or Pattern in the lot. No mistake about it, everything right about them. They must be elesed out. We need: the money out of them. A lot of Men's Straw Eats at 25c. All Straw Hats reduced in price. New lot Ken's Colored For Hats. Best Umbrella for Ladies and- Men we have ever offered for $1.00. Small lot of Men's Tan Low Cut $3.50 Shoes to go at $2.50. Good stock of Men's Light Weight Summer Shoes. Good round lot of Ladies? Oxford Ties that we sold for $1.00 and $1.25 to go at 75c. We want July to be one of oiir best Summer months. We will have some .choice offerings to interest you from week to week. Like to See You Every Day. Yours truly, C. F. JONES COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. We are After You ! This Jane Sale is likely to catch you, and we assure you that you will never regret being caught. Oar Stock of Lawns, Muslins, Organdies, White Goods, And other Sum-.ii er Goods (which you will always find no-to-date with the newest and prettiest goods) have received, our special attention in the way of reducing prices, and we expect great results, and to make this usually dull meath rather lively on the Corner. You will find Specials that you cannot resist. We keep our entire Stock of Goods aa ntar complete as possible, so that when you want anything and send to us for it you are not disappointed. We are. not making Specials on hard stock, old stock, etc., but our entire line. For these reasons this Sale should prove moro interesting . than oilier wise, and to miBs this sale will be another opportunity you fail to take advan tage of. We know what we are talking about, and after an examination of our Goods and Prices yon will be highly pleased with your bargains. How about your MILLINERY ? The latest "craie" is the "Pan Amer ican'* Ready-to-Wear HATS. You will always find this department thor oughly up-to-date, with the newest ideas in Millinery and Specials that will startle you. The prettiest Slippers, Oxford Ties, White Kid Slippers, Pat Leathers, etc., that you have seen, and a large assortment for you to select from nt re markably Low Prices. In fact, you won't fail to be delighted with every purchase you make, and that is what we are going tc do-make you be well pleased Remember this when you are purchasing : That to miss this Sale is onlj an opportunity thrown away. McCall's Bazar Patterns 10. and 15c.-none better. The latest Fashioi Sheets. Come in and take one. MOORE, AOK&R & CO., Wholesale and Retail. P. S - Groceries always the beat-Flour, Molasses, Tobao co, Corn. tr*amaammmmmr^amam'm'mmma9mimm*'*m ' . . . - .. #.;.?'.;. j .. ... '. " ?? - : .=. i \\ .;. .;. , .. A Tip to the Young Men ! WHEN IN NEED OF AN UP-TO-DATE HA1 Or, in fact, anything in the way of And especially my beautiful line of UNDERWEAR, for HO! weather is coming. Callen C. A. R?ESE51 THE FURNISHER. Opposite the Post Office, Htartla Main Street, Anderes?, S. CV m LESSER and COMPANY I Now Ready for Spring Business. (OE ft fl A wortn ?f Stftple cud up-to-date Merchandise now ready 3t*?vjUUU for inspection. Weare ready for the 1 argea t, liveliest and best Spring we have ever known. Strong Bargains in every department. Our Stock grows larger daily. New Goods are ince?santlytarr?ving, No old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pre cisely as represented. Prices unvaryingly lower tb.au any other Store for Hke qualities. l?e ver before in the history of our House have we been able ta place before our patron* an assortment to compare in style, quality and pri?es 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 with Bargains in New Spring Goods. We are Jphigto B offer to the trade some Special inducements in the shape of LO W PRICES for the next thirty days. . New Spring Notion Bargains. 25 doz. Ladies' Pine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs, worth. 2te 8 and 25c..... . .?t only loo. fl 1000 yards fine Silk Veiling, worth 15c to 20c. .at only tc. fl 500 Ladies' Steel Bod Parasols, worth 50c.-at only 37c. fl 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c............ at only 2ic. g| 10 doa. Ladies' pure'Silk Mitts, worth 25c... .at only lie. Hj 15 doa. Ladies' Leather Bc':cs, worth 25c.at only 10e. j 10 doa. pare Linen Towels, made in Great Britain. .at only 19c. 25 dos. Ladies' Bleached Gauze Undervests. : at only 5c. 1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth. 10c...at only 5c. 9 50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth $1.00. ...at only 75c. fl 10 dos. Boys' Golf Caps, always sold for 25c...at only 15c. fl 5 doz. White Laue Curtains, 3 yards long, pair..at only 48c. New Spring Dry Goods Bargains. 10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c.....at only 7ic. 5000 yards Pacific Chalhee, in beautiful patterns...at only 5c. 1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Gooda, worth 8c..K--*t only ic 1200 yards Linen Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c...'.. .at only 9e. fl 500 yards Bed and White Table Damask, worth 40c_.at only 23c. 5000 yards French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c-........at only 8c. 1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades, value 10o...........at only 7Jc. 2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c. at only 81c. 3000 yards Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, beautiful quality ... .at only 14c. g 1500 yards Del 1mm Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value 10c... .at only 7c. a 2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c.... .at only 24c. New Spring Shirt Waist and Skirt Bargains. 30 doz. Ladies' 60c Percale Shirt W?t?t>, in beautiful patterns, at only 26c. 20 doz. Ladies' Mercerized Satin Wands, val no 75u..ai. only 45c. 15 doz. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 75o.. .at only 48c. 10 doz. Ladies' Fine Percale Shire Waists, trimmed in Insertion, at only 86c. 5 doz. Ladies' Fine Silk Waist?, all shades, worth 83.00.ai only $1&& 250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from 81.50 to 82.00, ir black and colors, at... .98?. 150 Ladies* Plaid Skirts, value $1.60..........at only 88c. 100 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, worth 40c...;..at only 24c. 100 Ladies' Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 76c,.at only 48c. 100 Ladies' Mercerized Satine Underskirts, worth 75c-.... .at only 43c. New Spring Shoes. Our Shoe Bargains are better than ever they were before. Our styles aro the newest, quality the best, prices the lowest. We are prepared to shew you many new Spring styles in Footwear. New Spring Clothing and Furnishings. 1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, all sises, from 4 to 14 years...... .at only 24c. 500 Bovs' Knee Suits, all wool, worth tluBO,.. - ^ only .??. 10 dos. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, worth 60c.at only 26c B 15 doz. Men's Work Shirts, extra heavy.... .. .at only 24c. I 40 doz. Meato Fine Madras 8hirts, worth 76c..i.at only 48?. K 5 dos. Men's Fancy Worsted Pants, worth $1.50.at only 98?. I PRESS-Hand Fainted China Free A housewife's delight-a nicety I arranged table. Bsy your Goods cf us and get a Set of hand-painted China g Ftec Ask for Coupons, Yours truly, LESSER & CO.. AWDBR80N, S. C., UNDER MASON IU TEMPIL. ?