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^ocal News. WEDNESDAY. JULY -J4. 1901. j Thc County Normal. The session of tho Teachers Normal | School opened Monday and will last tour weeks. About forty-five teachers arc iu attendance so tar; at least one hundred are expected. Dr. Walton, the Principal, is exceedingly anxious tor those who expect to attend tho Nor mal to enter as early in the Session as possible. Teachers from other Coun ties aro admitted. The course ot' study is as follows: Music_Sight ningiag by M?68 Zula Brock. Free hand drawing -Miss Augusta Hubbard. Grammar aud composition-Dr. Thos. C. Walton. Higher arithmetic-Prot. S. W. Hooves. Pedagogy--Dr. Thos. C. Walton. Al gebra- Prof. S. W. Heaves. Time of session, a. m. to '-' p. m. The Murder of Mr. Reed. An Associated Press dispatch from Cleveland, M ins., under date ot the i?tii inst , gives the following particulars of t he murder of Lucius Heed, of this County, which was mentioned in these columns last week : "Lucius Heed, manager of the \V. L Pcnrninn plan tation, was shot and killed by ('bailes Phillips, a negro employed on the farm. Heed mel Phillips eating at a lundi stand during the morning and told liim he should be at work. Words passed between the two men and Phil lips shot Heed twice, one ball passing through the heart. Phillips cseu ped ami it is believed that ho is in hiding in the canebrakes near here. Tho citi zens are highly wrought up over the murder and if the negro is captured it is believed he will bo lynched. Posses with bloodhounds are searching for the fugitive. Heed came here from South Carolina and stood well in tho com munity." Tho remains of the young man, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Smith, of Cleveland, Miss., reached Anderson lust Thursday morning and were interred in the Ebenezer Church yard that afternoon. A dispatch from Cleveland, under dato of the 20th inst., says: "Charles Phillips, the negro who shot and killed Lucius Heed, a plantation manager, in this city last Tuesday, was captured in the swamps near here at 10 o'clock and lynched by a mob of unknown men. Phillips was discovered in the swamps by bloodhounds and while attempting to escape from a posse was shot in tho log. An ofticer took the negro in charge and started for Cleveland to place him in .fail. About a mile from town a mob met the officer, took tho negro from him and carrying him to the spot where Heed was killed hanged him to a telephone pole. So quietly was tho negro hanged that tho majori ty of the inhabitants of Cleveland did not know when the lynching oc curred." The CascyFant Wedding. Un tho rnorniug of Inst Wednesday thc marriage of Miss Julia Childs Fant and Mr. Joseph Huntley Casey was solemnized at tho lovely home of the bride's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. He eso Fant. It was an occasion long to bo remembered as one of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed in Anderson. The homo was beautifully decorated with palms, potted plants; and the ta ble decorations were water lillies and foros. Promptly at 8:30o'clock, to tho strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, thc groom entered with Dr. J. D. Chap man. Next caine the maid of honor, Miss Thornloy, in a dainty gown of white organdie over silk, aud carried ? ja France roses. Thc bride eu cered ou the arm of her father, exquisitely gowned in crepe do chino over taffeta silk with real lace trimming, and car ried bride roses. Her veil was grace fully cnught with a lovely diamond pin, gift of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony, the guests were served au elegant break fast in the dining rooms. The bride i$ tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taut, and is one of An derson's sweetest and loveliest young women. Mr. Casey is a leading architect ol' Buffalo, N. Y., aud a nephew of Hobt. Bell, Superintendent of the Pennsyl vania Railway. Mr. and Mrs. Casey left on the morning train for a week's stay in Washington, beforo going to their fu ture home, 1 ?nflalo. N. Y. Notice to Veterans. OD the first Saturday in August next the surviving soldiers and sailors ol' the State or Confederate States in the war botwecn the States, in each' township, shall meet at 1 o'clock p. m. at their re spective voting places and elect a rep resentative ol the veterans of said township; at Anderson C. IL at 0:550 o'clock p. m. And the representatives so elected shall meet nt Andorson C. IL on tho first Monday'ih September fol lowing to elect the County Hoard of pension for the County. By order of County Board. JOHN T. GREKN, Chm. AttOBt: J. J. GILMER, Sos. Card of Thanks. EDITOR'S IKTELMGEKCKU : Please allow Us space through your columns to return our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during tho illness and death of our darling little Vonie. May God bless and reward each and evey ono of them. Mu. ANO Mus. JOHN* LAI OY. ?OTICE. lu 30 -ia"* I will h*ve '000 Sonaros of G >>?d Tltf ROOFING only used 3 years Mi'id tun your m dar heforO lt is all gone. Rare on-vxftanltj. Y.m don't often lind it. J NO. T. BUK BISS. Death of Mr. Marry <?. Pinckney. j i Mr. Hauy <?. Pinckney died at bin ' residence on < ?i r street nt seven o'clock last night, l?e contracted a sever?: cold last winter which produced con sumption, and while the public gener ally knew little of the seriousness of his illness, his family and intimate friends have for some time had little hope of his recovery. Mr. Pinckney came to Anderson from Charleston about ten years ago. Ile was 51 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. At tho age of Ki he entered the Con federate army, serving as courier on thestafi'of (ion. Del. Kemper. Though hut a lad, iie was brave and fulj of dash and made a gallant soldier. Socially, Mr. Pinckney was as genial aman as one would care to meet. He wa? entertaining, generous and full of noble traits of character. The remains were taken to Charles ton this morning for interment. Mrs. Pinckney and family have tho sympathy of the entire eity. - mm . rn* - Denver Dots. Tim ?Irv ?pell of ?ive weeks has bet;:, broken in this immediate vicinity by abundant raina la?! week. Everything is very much revived, except gardens which were too badly parched to be benefited much, except tomatoes, okra and cabbage. The a? plc crop is very sliorl, and peaches are rotting and fall ing oil', but wo hope there will ho suf ficient for home use. Crops where not abandoned are about clean, ami tile farmers ure beginning to take a day oil'occasionally to visit and attend pic nics, etc. A pleasant family and neighborhood picnic was held at .Jolly Springs on the .?Otb. About one hundred persons were present to enjoy the day and honor the occasion as thc birthday festival of three of Mr. John L. Jolly's family namely his motlier, Mrs. Wm. Metiill, his eldest daughter, Mrs. K.M. Browne, and his youngest Hon, H. yniond. There was no set speeches, but every one seemed to be speaking for themselves, especially tho young men who enjoyed the society of the many pretty girls who were there. Dinner was served at one o'clock and consisted of all the substantials and delicacies to be found in the country (there wan no scarcity of fried chicken) with iced lemonade as a beverage. It was followed by ice cream and lemon sherbet made mulei the supervision of those lovely ladies. Mrs. Stonewall Watson, Miss Olivia Duckett. After which many tine wa termelons were cut and served. Every one-even the children-had all they could eat, besides much was left. One I gentleman present who had been an attendant at picnics here for the last thirty years, said this was the most pleasant he ever attended. Kev. .1. A. Robertson, pastor of the Methodist Church at Orrville, was an invited and < honored guest and seemed to enjoy the day. \ Prof. C. A. Fellers, of Newberry, is visiting in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Pcarman, of Eu reka, visited Mrs. Darwin Reid of Au tun, Saturday. Mrs. Reid has been quite sick, but is improving fast. Mrs. J. W. Rothrock is some better, i and her youngest child who has had scarlet fever, is some better. Mr. J. R. (. an ison attended the burial of his cousin, Lucius Recd, who was killed by a negro in Mississippi. Mr. "Rn/." Recd and family have the sym pathy of many friends in this section. Miss Mattie Eskew is visiting her brother, Mr. John Eskew, near Ander son. M i ss Estelle Hillhousu and little neicc, Eloise Anderson, of Augusta, left for home Monday after a visit of several weeks among friends and rela tives in this section. INCOGNITA. Lowndesville Locals. Miss Leila ll. McCalla, Mr. D. L. Barnes and Dr. A. J. Speer went to Franklin Springs, G..., for tho sako of the well-known mineral water of tho springs. The two latter have returned, but Miss McCalla will remain there for sometime. Mrs. Guest, tho wife of a tonant on Mr. I. H. McCalla's place, was danger ously hurt by a cow Monday, July 15. Dr. rhos. O. Kirkpatrick reached the scene within an hour and gave her the best surgical aid. Tho cow's horns had made some terrible wounds, but it is hoped that by careful and skillful at tention the patient's life will be saved. A negro "hand" on Mr. McCnlla'b placo was cut to pieces Wednesday afternoon by a jealous negro woman, but it is thought that he will recover. Mr. Jno. D. Buryear was hero for several days in tho interest of the Deering Harvester Co., and succeeded in selling mowers and rakes to several of our progressive farmers, among thom Messrs. N. B. Sutherland, J. L. Hall and H. J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Colyer are off on a ten days' vacation trip to Verdery and other points. In tho absence of Mr. Colyer the depot is in charge of Mr. Scruggs, of Fountain. Inn. Mr. Will Taggart, ol' Scooba, Miss., and his sister, Alisa Mary Taggart, of Abbeville, n,rc visiting Mr. H. A. Ten nant. Mrs. Harrison, of Augusta, ia % biting Mrs. O. .Johnston. Mrs. John D. Sullivan, of Sullivan, LnuronB County, accompanied by Miss Sullivan, of the same place, is staying ut tho home of her father. Mr. Frank Clinkscales. Miss Jenny Mao Dunn is visiting friends in Abbeville. Tho Lowndcsvillo ball team crossed bats with tho Iva team on a diamond in Mr. McGee's pasture, between Iva and Moseley, Saturday afternoon. Tho following young Indies went from hore to "root1' for the home team: Misses Meta Allon. Vera- Allon, Eula Mae ! Kay, Eliza Kay, Mao Robertson Lily Templeton, Wycho, Ethel bpeor. Scoro, 41 to 37, with numberless errors and fumbles and a great deal of slug ging os the star features. Miss Mnc Robertson nnd Miss Lily Templeton, or Abbeville, have been visiting Mrs.m Thoa. D; Cooley. Miss Templeton, Mrs. Cooley und Musivr Clifton Moorohead left for Abbeville Monday, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fennel received tho sod IK'.'-. H Saturday of tho death of Mrs. Fennell's mother, Mrs. Jno. O. Lindsay, which occurred at Duo West. The bereaved children and grandchil dren have tho sincerest sympathy of tho community in their grief and dis tress. MCDAVIU HORTON. Notes from Bei hauy. Thc dedication ol* the new church took place yesterday, thu -Mst. Kev. O. A. Copeland delivered a most im pressive sermon to a largo and atten tive audience. Ile first road that in spiring I'salin of David, "one hundred and third," us a lesson, then turning to the Hebrews, twelfth chapter aud first verse we find his text, which reads as follows: "Wherefore, seeing we also aro impressed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight and the ?in which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with Patience the race that is set before us." Ie rendered ids text very plainly, also J making some very effective points. We ' all like Mr. Copeland as a mau and as a preacher. He has few equals and no superiors. Now we have our church completed, dedicated and out of debt, nil we owe is the consecration of our lives and souls to that Supreme Being to whom wo all look to for everything that we have and need. May the Lord's choicest blessings rest on each and every one ot us all nt Bethany, und let it bo a model both in inward and outward appearance. Miss Maude Griffin is very ill with fever. We are glad to note she is tending to recuperate. We had a good rain in this vicinity, which wc can say was beneficial to crons generally. Dr. it. A. Tutt. of Indian Territory, was in this section and gave us an ap preciated call. The Dr. has brought such a flowery report from his western homo that some of our boys are think ing ot going there to live. Thc Gnight Bros., from Greenville County, wen; in this venue last, week threshing grain. Mr. G night has threshed over ten thousand bushels, lt will be quite a task to go around and get ut) thu toll, it being over eight hundred bushels. Croiis are. flourishing in this vicinity and there is still great room for them to grow yet. Best wishes to the old iNTKI.I.KiKX < T.K. J. A Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please give ino the privi lege ot' returning my sincero thanks to my friends both herc and in Cleveland, Miss., for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in the death of my son. E. V. REKD. - mm ? mmm' - Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Ooborne. The great secret of a mendiant'?* success is in buying bis gonds right. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a regular Wholesale Department, and s since opening same their trade has Increased in volume very rapidly. In this age of sharp competi tion, merchants are looking more closely ?Her prices, and they are rinding Unit they CUD buy ut wholesalo Irom this house cheaper than by Rending their orders away from homo and paying freights. Tho reason for this is that the Sullivan Hardware Co. are always wideawake and make contracts ahead with the manufac turer direct; besides they employ n resi dent buyer in New York, with branch ol lieos in other cities, who keep in touoh with all large factories, which gives this bouse the advantage of knowing just where their spot cann orders will obum the lowest prices. It is much more satis factory for merchants to buy in a home market when they can save money bv do ing so, and that is what Sullivan Hard ware Co. propos? to do for their trade. Anything In the Hardware line can ba bought from them as low, often much lower, thau the same class of gooda are offered by other wholesale houses. If you have not investigated this fact they stand ready to prove it if you will give them your orders. Contractors and Bridge Builders are perhaps not aware of the fact that Sulli van Hardware Co. own a latest Improved Cutting and Thread < Machine, opera ted by electricity, and can out ana thread more pipe and boita In a day and do the work better than could be done by hand in ten days. They are prepared to make estimates and ?11 orders promptly. OFFICE D. H. HARDY, Seo. of State, AUSTIN, TEX , Nev. 21.1800. I have found Dr. Moffatt'* TEETHINA a splendid remedy and aid for my teeth ing children. When my oldest boy was a teething child, every succeeding day warned us that we would inevitably lose him. I happened upon TEETHINA, and began at once administering it to him, and his improvement was marked In 24 hours, and from that day on be recuper ated. 1 have constantly kept lt and used lt nlnca with my children. and have taken great pleasure in soundlog ita praises to all mothers of young children. I found lt invaluable even after the teething period was passed. MRS. D. H. HARDY. Health will give what wealth cannot buy-happiness. Cycling being a pleas ant, comfortable exeroise is the greatest known hoalth promoter, and just as pop ular as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler, Cleveland, and the Hartford are the greatest favorites umong discriminating wheel judges. W. H. Shearer Surveyor, You will find me at Dean & Ratline's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. Brock Broa, have two good Second Hand Stationary Engines also two first class Second Hand Threshers for Bale at a very low price. Twenty-five Dollars will buy a fairly aood square practico Plano nt the C. A. Reed Music House. The;, are intrinsi cally worth double that amount. This ls our greatest year. We are proud of our reo?rd, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Give us a trial if you bave never done so before. Vandivor Bros. If you are In the nu rket for a Mower, Reaper and Binder, call at Brook Bros. and buy the Dooring, the most durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Iron King Stoves are considered Ino best. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Solo Agents. I am fitting up an ofllce in the Block ley Warehouse, on McDufne St, where I will have more convenient quarters to displny mydoslgns and samples, and I. will bo glad to see any ono interested in my line-Monuments. Iron Fencing, Va ses, ?tc. O F. Hammond. MERCHANTS ! Prepare for Fall Business. We aro through traveling for the pres ent and can be found at our o in ec, over Post Otllce, during July. We can save you the middleman's or wholoeale houses profit? We sell direct irom the Milla, and have the sume prices and discounts the wholesale houses have. We repre sent four Hosiery Mills, and can soli you cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying Hosiery.. Our Cleveland Woolen Mills line surpasses anything we have seen. Panta, Jeans, Cass fm era and Over Alls, made direct from the raw material. Thia Mill saves you every Intermediate profit. Their name ls a sofilolent guarantee of reliable goods and low pri?es. Large line Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps. Wo can save you st least ten per cent on , thia line. Shoes from Boston, ?hs world's ! greatest Shoe market. Wyior, Aoker land A Co's, superb Olnthlnir-portent flu ting and low pri?es. Merchants, when in Anderson eee na and the arrangement we have with the Mtlifc, and yon will see at a glance you have been paying too much for your goods, and that we are in a position to eave you monev. Drop ua a card when in need of goods; we will send samples or Salesman to yon at once. WEBB d- CATER, Commission Merchants. N DAYS More And Prices will foe marked up 10c. a Garment oh the Special Lot of COME THIS WEEK I Positively after the first ci' August prices will be marked up. JL JJLW Jl ?LJLJ XJUL?llJUG?? llCi^ U^CII VX?ii?L? Would like to make this closing ten days the best of all. Long time to wear Summer Wash Goods yet. Our Clear Gut Prices has had their effect, but still have some of those 25c. Wash Goods at ldc. Long time to wear Oxfords also. Can supply you with almost anything from 50c. to $3.00 per pair. Hosiery, Corsets, Belts and small wears to meet the present demands. A lot of White Lawn Shirt Waists at 75c. The material will cost that without making. Sheets, Pillow Cases, White Quilts, Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, Hugs and Umbrellas. Ladies' Felt Outing and Mountain Hats. New lot of Ribbons. That lot of Shirts at 50c. has proved a good drawing card. Our people appreciate a good offering every tin? e. Keep cool in some of our White and Colored Negligee Shirts. ALL KINDS OF GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. This is a big department with us-we sell quantities of them. MEN'S CLOTHING Is moving with more activity than we have ever known for the season. We acknowledge we are hard to satisfy in selling Clothing, and want to break the record the closing week in July by selling more Clothing than ever. We don't want to carry over a Suit. We need the money out of this big stock, to put in Fall Goods. If we can move things from, now till the 15th August as we are doing we will cut it down and accomplish about what we wish. Thanking our friends for the nice business they have given us this July, we are Yours truly, C. F. JONES COAPAHY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Head-to-Foot-Outftiters for Men, Women and Children. OF THEM AJLL I Our entire Stock of Figurad Lawns* Figured Dimities, Cotton Foulards, Grenadines, Egyptian Tissues, Fancy Mulls, et&, is Selling AT COST! This is nu ten per rent sale or any other kind of sale except as we ad vertise-AT COST ? Now is the time to save your money if you want any" thing in our line. We intend to close out our Stock of Summer Goode, and if Prices and Quality will move them we are sure of getting them out. Then, too, our Stock of Fall-Goods will be coming in soon and we want ROOM. If you are looking for values you can't pass what we arc, offering you. We don't nsk you to buy, but call and see what is here for you. We havn't a hig stock of these Goods. If you are not among the firat the pret tiest pieces will he sold. Our Stock of GoodB of all kinds is always new, and you will lind fresh and pretty Goods in every department. This Sale is not last year's or old stock stuff-the Goods are of this season's buying. Remember, too, that our Millinery can supply your wants in Hats, Trim ming', Ribbons, etc. Shoes, Slippers and Oxford Ties at reduced prices, especially the Slip pers and Oxfords. You must ses our line with these low prices attached then you are ? purchaser. If you can't come yourself send or write for what you want. Orders will receive our careful and prompt attention. Ask for McCall's Patterns, the cheapest and best. MOORE, ACKER & CO., Wholesale and Retail. F. S-Just arrived new lot Flour, Molasses,Tobacco. NO MORE THIS SEASON. We will move in about forty days to one of D, C. Brown & Bros. New Booms on South Main Street. THE small Stock of FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS? AND EXTRA RUBBERS. Ara being reduced very fast, and when they are gone we will not have any more this season. If you need any come at once. Yours very truly, KING & M ARTIN ? BARGAIN STORE, Successors to King Bros. LESS ER and COMP AN Y Now Ready for Spring Business. ilflff?- wort? ?^ Staple and up-to-date Merchandise now ready **\*?Qm M1141 f?r inspection. We are ready for the largest, liveliest and best Spring we have ever known. Strong 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 than any other Store for like 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 in our House is packed and jammed with Bargains in New Spring Goods. We .are going 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 20o 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 only 37c. 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c........_at only 2ic. 10 doz. Ladies' pure Silk Mitts, worth 25c.. .at only 15c, 15 doz. Ladies' Leather Belts, worth 25c....at only 10e. 10 doz. pure Linen Towels, made in Great Britain. at only 10c. 25 doz. Ladies' Bleached Gauze Unnervests. .at only 5c. 1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth 10c. .at only 5c. 50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth 91.00.at only 75c. 10 doz. Boys* Golf Caps, always sold for 26c.at only 15c. 5 doz. White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair. .at only 48c. New Spring Dry Goods Bargains. 10000 yards beat quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c..at only 71?. 5000 yards Pacific Challies, in beautiful patterns..-at only ic. 1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c..at only ftc 1200 yards Liasn Dress Lawn, beautiful designs/ worth i5c.at only 9e. 600 yards Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c. .....at only 23c. 5000 y ards French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c.at only 8c, 1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades, value 10e.at only 73c, 2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15o.at only 8ic, 3000 yards Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, beautiful quality... .at only 14c, 1500 yards Delham Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value 10c-at only 7c, 2000 yards 40-inch Black Broca lsd Brilliantine, value 35c.at only 24c New Spring Shirt ty 'aist and Shirt Bargains. . 30 doz. Ladies' 50c. Percale Sh' :t Wai?t*. in Vam >ful patterns, at only 25c 20 doz. Ladies' Meicerized Satin WHIM-, valu* 75t< .......... .at only 46c 16 doz. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth Toe.at only 48c 10 doz. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, at only 85c 6 doz. Ladies' Fine Silk Waists, ?til shades, worth $3.00.at only $1.9i 250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from 81.50 to $2.00, ir black and colors, at. ;. .98c 150 Ladies Plaid Skirts, value $1.60.-.at only 98B 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.. .V..at only 48c New Spring Shoes. Our Shoe Bargains are better than ever they w?re befeve. Our style are the newest, quality the bett, prices the lowest We are prepared to shov yon many new Spring styles in Footwear. New Spring Clothing and Furnishings. 1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, all sizes, from 4 to 14 years...... . at only 24< 500 Boys' Knee Suits, all wool, worth $1.50..at only 9& 10 dos. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, worth 60c....-. .at only 25 16 dos. Men's Work Shirts, extra heavy.,... .. .at only 24> 40 doa. Men's Fine Madras Shirts, worth 75c.at only 48 6 do?, Men's Fancy Worsted Pants, worth $1.50.at oniy 98 Jr REE-"Hand Painted China Fra. A bousewife's delight-a nice! arranged tablo. Buy your Goods of us and got a Set of hand-painted Chic Fiee. Ask for Conpone. Yours truly, LESSER & CO., ANDEK80N, S. C., UNDER MASONI?' HOMri>