University of South Carolina Libraries
..ocal News. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1901. Treatment of Scarlet Fever. Now when the people in many sec tions ot' the County are alarmed abo?', reports of scarlet fever, it is well for them to know the symptoms of tho dis ease and the treatment that?should be given until the family physician ar rives. It will aid materially to abate tho Rpread of the disease by ignorance, as any one who will note the symptoms herein given will take tho precaution to isolate the suspected patients from other members of tho family and from visitors. At the lirst appearance of any of the symptoms, however, no time should be lost in sending for a physi cian. The following is copied from "Diseasesof Children by Keating, sup plemented by Edwards" : Scarlet fever may bo contracted by direct exposure or through intermedi ate infection. The chief source, of di rect infection is the patient himself, but tuc urea ot infection is limited to a few feet, hence in direct exposure alone close contact is necessary, infection by the bret.th is doubtful, but it is not eenuin that it may not occur. The scales thrown oil' by the patient is ex tremcly infection:'.. Thc retention of the scales by clothing, bedding and thc wall of rooms is one of the most com mon causes of infection. Thc dischar ges from the t hroot, nose and ear are also very infectious. Conveyance by toys, book?, carpets, bedding, &c, also by cats ?tiid dog?, which may also sillier from the disease; also through milk and other articles of food. The pu tient is troubled by vomiting, fever, Hore throat and rapid pulse, tempera ture io:! to 101, period ol disease usual ly fifteen days. Only a Huid diet for hist two weeks. Milk is best, diluted witli lime water. Never overcrowd the stomach with any food. Keep bowels open by small doses of calomel at Hist, stages, bu tatter the case is pronounced use cnemata rather than cathartic drugs. Surface of body should bo bathed with warm water, followed by anointing with plain or carbolic vase line as soon as first sign of disquema tion (or scaling of skin.) Protect from cold, drafts, &c. Keep patient warm by use of blankets or hot bottles. Give ice-water and ice to satisfy thirst, and apply ico to head if necessary. Lowndesville Locals. The Lowndesville High School will open Monday, Sept. 0, with Mr. J no. F. Harper in charge aa principal and Mr. Brooks, of Warren ton, assistant. Mr. Harper is too well known to every one hero to need any mention in this column, and Mr. Brooks comes to us very highly recommended, is a gradu ate of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Clinton, and it is be lieved that he will make a good record as a teacher. Patrons will confer a great favor on tho teachers and make things much better for their children if they will seo to it that their children are on hand promptly at 8:P>0 a. m. Monday, ?Sept. 0, as entering after tho other students arc classified puts those entering late at a groat disadvantage in their studies and makes extra trou ble for tho teachers. Miss Meta Allen and Mr. Ernest Al len spent a few days last week tit Clem son College. Mr. Ernest Johnson, of Anderson, visited his grandfather, Mr. Frank Clinkscales, in "The Fork'' until Mon day. Mr. O. Roscoe Horton left Tuesday on a trip of several weeks, embracing Augusta, Savannah, Clinton and Lau rens. Mr. X. Edwin Moorchead, who holds a position in tho dry goods department or the S, M; JonoaCo., nt Chester, came in Sunday afternoon for n low days' visit to his mother, Mrs. A. E. Moore head. A protracted meeting of several days began at the Baptist Church Sunday. The preaching will be morning and night. The pastor. Rev. J. A. Brown, being assisted by Rev. B. W. Wood ward, of Laurens. Mr, Whit Fortsou, of Elgin, Ga., drove over Friday and stayed until Sunday afternoon with his cousin, Gordon Speer. Mr. Jas. T. Latimer and Master Cle ment Latimcr went to Abbeville Mon day. A little son of Mr. N. B. Sutherland, which has boen ill for several weeks with scarlet fever, died Saturday after noon. Two of Mr. Sutherland's other children aro causing some anxiety, as they show no signs of any improve ment. Rev. Thomas Reid, of Charleston, left Monday for Anderson, where ho will visit relatives for a while beforo joining his son in Texas. His son, Mr. Emmett Reid, who has been professor of physics and chemistry at tho College of Charleston for several years, has re '.eutly been elected professor of chem istry at tho Baptist Denominational School of Texas, Baylor University, at Waco, Tcxns. Mr. Reid will how have n much larger Held of usefulness in which to develop his grcnt talent ns a chemist, as Baylor has 410 recular stu dents and a magnificent endowment. He will have a new and complete out lit of tho most modern apparatus, housed in a now $70,000 "Science Hall." MCDAVID BORTON. Alice News. Miss Minnie Thuggman, a channing young lady of Augusta, Ga., is visiting Miss Ella McAdams. C. H. Taylor and J. B. McAdams wont to Hartwell, Ga., last week ou business. W. P. Hall, of Greenville, was in our midst last week. Fodder pulling is the order of the day. Mr. J. J. Gaily has sold his ginnery to Messrs. Simpson 6? Simpson, of Iva. E. G. McAdams. Esq., of Anderson, was down last week visiting his pa rc ts. G ?o. E. Prince and E. M. Rucker ap peared at Magistrate Spoon's court last week, the former to prosecute and the latter to defend a prisoner. Misses '>llio and Lida Hall visited near Belton: last week. Jim Hall walks proud. It's a girl. FARMER. Rural Mail Boxes. Those who have placed orders for mail boTM on Rural li out ff a Noe. 1 and 2 lead ing from Anderson, S. C., are requested to call and get them at once. Boxes for the following named poisons are now ready for detivsry: D. J. Tacker, W. B. Membre*, 8. >*. Brown, John Eskow, ' ?. B. McFhall,'J. Thomas Eakew, W. P, ; oT-?naoD, W. W. Leathara. S. J. Watson. i>. W. Laboon, D. M. Watson. E. H. Fra/ ?r, W. J. Erwin, J. R, -McDaniel,, OIU ? lv.lt, Ija&cr J4 Borrf*. Jollr-1 Br*>? H. A, Reeves, W. G. Kembrp? T. U.. McConnell, R il. Anderson, J. , W. Whu ? L. R WVaon, J. P. McCle?nn, John K 1?-nut M. A. Martin, A. M. Mc Coy. Mass Meeting in Anderson. To Hie I >r itt or io ls oj' A iiiltrsuu Conn - (;/: As 1 lui ve received u petition ad dressed to me ns chairman ol' the Coun Domocratic Executive Committee, as follows: "We, ilie undersigned, believe that our people wish to hear a discussion of the issues that have been raised in this State, respectfully request that you invito the gentlemen who are to speak at Spartanburg, Greenville and Walhalla on the 27th, 28th and 20th inst, toc?me hero on the HOth inst, and address our people." Signed by a number of Democrats, Wherefore; in compliance with thc request ot said Democrats and believ ing it to he tito wish of the members to hear these issues discussed by tho gen tlemen referred to, I hereby give notice that there will bo u mass meet ing of tim Democrats of tho county on the ?loth inst., at which the following gentlemen will be invited to address thc meeting : Senators lt. II. Tillman and .John L. McLnurin, Hon. George .Johnstone, lion. D. S. Henderson. Hon. .1. J. 1 li llipilli!, Hon. John Gary Evans, Hon. A. <-r Latitud' and Col. Wilie Jones. J. E. I?KKAZKAI.K, Ch. Co. Dcm. Ex. Corn. Denver Dots. The reunion ol' the survivors ot Orr's Regiment at Sandy Springs on tho 14th was quito a success, though not largely attended on account of tho continued rains. A few of the old soldiers gath ered on the ?di. sniping ground on the Kith and spent the night there. As they talked their battles over, nodoubt their eyes were oft misty with unshed tears as they thought of forty years nco when they were drilling there. Then they were young and strong, with stout hearts and bright hope?. Now they are obi and feeble, their hopi's perished and hearts ready to faint in hurd conflicts ot lite. Gen. Hemphill said truly, in Iiis address, that l? years hence hardly an old soldier would bo left to live in tho Soldiers' Home if wo hadone. Hut Col. J. L. Orr's address pleased the audience when ho said: "Put not. all your Howers ou the graves of thegallant dead, nor all your money in monuments reared to their memory; but usc some of yourHOWCI-H and money for the comfort and plcnsuro of those who are living and have hardly the necessities of life. Four of tho best years of their lives were given to their country, and now in their old agc and poverty their country should givo freely to them. Not thc litt.o pittance they now receive as a pension, which would not furnish thom with bread a year, to say nothing of meat, clothing, medicine. &c.? but something like $50 each. Of courso, the pension list ought to bo cut down to those who are de serving, aud the names of those who could live well without it be taken oil'." Hon. Robert. Aldrich's address was a finely written eulogy on the intel ligence, the morality and the bravery of tho Coufederate soldier. A theme which, ho said, could never be ex hausted by orator, historian nor poet. Sandy Springs, having been aban doned by the Methodist as a campmceting ground, is very much dilapidated and cannot give tho old soldiers such ac commodations us they deserve. So the Association has wisely determined to meet elsewhere next vear. Tho place and time to bo made known in the County papers three months in ad vance. Many fond memories chiste around historic old Sandy Springs Camp Ground, both ns a religious meeting place and tho drilling ground of Orr's gallant regiment in 1801. Hut it has fallen into disuse and decay, and its glory has departed. Tho Methodist have a nico church there at which a series of services were held recently by Kev. II. E. Stackhouso and Kev. Roper, of Greers, during which several were added to the church and the membership greatly revived. Mr. Crate Recd, of Walhalla, has been visiting relatives here and at tended the Reunion at Sandy Springs. Ho lind with him tho battle-scarred Hag of the old 4th Regiment (to which he belonged). It had Heated bravely in many battles and many n brave mau had followed it to his deat??. Mrs. Lizzio Ledbetter, the widow ?f Col. Daniel Ledbetter, of Orr's Regi ment, who met his death at tho socoud battle of MnnnssuH, was at the reunion. Mrs. Ledbetter ranks os the mother of the Regiment. She 1B a noble Chris tian lady whom every one delights to honor both for her own sake and that of her gallant husband. Mrs. li. B. Rice has returned homo after a visit of several weeks with rela tives in Anderson. Mr. Pink Reed, of Anderson, who visited relatives hero and attended the reunion, came very near having a se rious accident by jumping off the train oeioro it came to a standstill, lie fell on his hoad and was unconscious for awhile, but after coming to, said he was all right except bruised a little. Little M?SB Mabel Williamson, of Union, S. C., is visiting the family of her uncle, W. A. G.'Mew borter. W. T. Browne, of Fairdoal, was a welcome visitor hero recently. Mrs. Ella Self and children, of Rome, Ga., arc visiting Mrs. J. E. Wooten and other relatives m this section. Mrs. G. M. Harper and Mrs. Annio Osborne, with her lovely babe, Alico Thelma, wcro the guests of Mr. A. E. Brown's family Friday. Protracted services will commence at Welcome Baptist Church on the 25th. The pastor, Rev. II. M. Allon, will have other ministers to assist him, and we hope much good will bo done. IKCOOKITA. Wild Wog Items. Mr. Chris. Davis, of Georgia, is vis iting friends and relatives in this sec tion. Several of our young folks aro at tending tho singing school at Oakydale this week. Watermelons and poaches arc plenti ful in this section. Mr. J. C. Palmer and daughter, Miss Cora, have returned from a pleasant trip through Georgia. Thc health of this community is good except a few cases of fever. The road scrape is doing some oxcol lont work on the roads in this vicinity. We have' had an abundance of rain for the past fow days. Rev. Bailey is carrying on a protract ed meeting at Aabury thia week. Mr. Reed McCrary, of Autun, will take charge of Mr. F, G. Brown's farm at Rivoli this week. . Mr. Press Taylor, of Pelzer, is visit ing in this community. Bira. Leo Welborn has been quite sick, but ia improving. Mr. Rufus Hombree, of Salem, waa in our burg recently. Mr. Walter Ballard, of Savannah section, ia visiting Mr. Scott Young and family. Mr. Henry Derioott ia buUding a new house, which adda much to the appear ance ox Wild Hog. Mrs. Calvin Gambrcll has been low with fever, but ia improving. Mr. Jacob Mangrum and mother have ._._ gone to North Carolina on a visit to their old home. Vi N KO A lt .Jr?;. August 17. mt . m - The bakers' ntrike iu Charleston is at au end and it looks as if thc union was broken up, as a number of bakers have disregarded its order and returned te work. - The largest grap?; vino in thc world is on the farm of P F. Meek ins, Roanoke Island, N. C.. and it is the Scuppernong variety. It covers about one acre of ground. - In a little Western town thc other day, tho most popular citizen soundly whipped a tough character, and to vindicate thc majesty of thc law the offender was brought up for trial. The jury was out about two minutes. "Well," said tue judge, "what have thc jury to say?" "May it please thc court," responded thc foreman, "we thc jury, find that the prisoner is not guilty of bitten' with intent to kill, but simply to paralyze: and he done it.." Thc verdict was re ceived with applause, and thc prisoner received an ovation. - An estimate of thc earnings and expenses of tii3 Southern Railway for tuc last fiscal year has been ?hado pub lic, which, it is reported, is based upon authoritative information. Thc Louisville and ht. Louis division is not included in thc figures, which show gross earn! jgs of $33,007,000, an increase of $2,21!?,000 over thc previous fiscal year upon practically thc same mileage. Thc net earnings, it is reported, aggregate over $10,000, 000, au increase of 7<] per cent, com pared with thc previous year. A large proportion of the earnings were derived from thc freight traffic, which has been widely diversified. Coal constituted 3!f per cent, of thc total freight tonnage, manufactured articles 28 percent., lumber 17 per cent, and agricultural products 14 per cent. Tweniy-flve DolIarH will buya fairly KO<ul M j nam practice Plano at the O. A. Reed Music HOOKS. They are intrlnsi c illy wurth double that amount. Thia ia our i; realest year. Wo aro proud of our record, and are striving by ovory honest means to win von for a cus tomer. Give us a trial if you bave never done so before. Yandi ver BroB. If you are in the market for a Mower, Reaper and Binder, call at Brock Bros. and buy the Deering, the most durable, lightest draft and best adjusted machine on the market. Jobbers prices on "Scbapps," "Karly Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tob?ceos. Low est pilo?o on flour. Coriss, Corn, Bacon and heavy Groceries. Yandiver Bros. The great secret of a merchant's success is in buying his goods right. Sullivan Hardware Cn. havo a regular Wholesale Department, and since opening same tbeir trade has iocreased in volume very rapidly. Io this age of sharp competi tion, inorchan ts are looking more closely after prices, and they aro finding that they can buy at wholesule Irom this house cheaper than by sending their orders ?way from homo aad paying freights. The reason for this is that the Sullivan Hardware Co. are always wideawake and make contracta nhead with the manufac turer direct; besides they employ a resi dent buyer lu New York, with branch offices in other cities, who keep in touob with all large factories, which gives this house the advantage of knowing just where their spot cash orders will obtain the lowest priese, It io much moro'satis factory for mercbauta to buy in a home market whon they can save money bv do ing so, and that.s what Sullivan Hard ware Co. propose to do for their trade. Anything in the Hardware line can be bought from them aa low, often much lower, than the same class of goods 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. Mothers who have allays so dreaded the approach of hot weather when they have a teething babe, should not forget that TfiETHINA counteracts and over come the .effects of hot weather on chil dren, keeps them In healthy condition and makes teething easy. TEKTHINA costs only 25 canto per box at druggists; or mall 25 cents to C. J. Moffatt, M. D., 8t. Louis, Mo. When you want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS eail on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new Studio next door to Ligon & Led better-upstairs. Satisfaction ID ful ly guaranteed to every customer. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, You will find me at Dean & Ratline':*. Long dis tance Phone a*, my residenoe. Contractors and Bridge Builders are perhaps ?ot aware of the fact that Sulli van Hardware Co. own a latest improved Cutting and Threading Machine, opera ted by electricity, and can out and thread more pipe and bolts In a day and do the work better than could bs done by hand in ten days. They are prepared to make estimates and fill orders promptly. Health will give what **e*!?h cannot buy-happiness. Cycling being a pleas ant, comfortable exercise is the greatest known health promoter, and just as pop ular as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler, Cleveland, and the Hartford aro thc greatest favorites among discriminating wheel judges. MERCHANTS! Prepare for Fall Business. We oro through traveling for the pres ent and can bs found at our office, over Post Office, during July. We can save you the middleman's or wholesale houses profita. We sell direct irom the Mills, and have the same prices and discounts the xv uolesolo houses have. Wa repre sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying Hosiery. Oar Cleveland Woolen Mills line surpasses anything we have seen Pants, Jeans, Casal mera and Over AHB, mado direct from the raw material. This Mill saves you every intermediate profit Their name ia a sufficient guarantee of reliable goods and low pri?es. Largo line Baltimore Factory Hats and Caps We can eave you at least ten per cent on this line. Shoes from Boston, the world's greatest Shoe market. Wyler, Acker land it Co's, superb Clothing-perfect flt Ung sud low prioes. Merchants, when in Anderson see us and the arrangement we have with the Mills, and you will soe at a glanos you have been paying too muon for your goods, and that we are in a position to save you rnonev. Drop us a card when in need of goods; ww will send sam plea or Salesman to you at onoe. WEBB d> CATER, Commission Merchants. TA1VABLS FARM FOR SALE TbeftfimeStMB OT lae mwo ra. o. einmrai, at BloMaad, 8. Co K A ft ACRFS-120 acres Bottom. O rxAJ Situate oa Southern Railroad. Susceptible of division. Two oood dwellings, farm houses, con venient to churches, schools and markets. Will b? ?old at orrvale sale, ir not sold privately will be sold sw pabilo sale st Walhalls Court House on December 2,1?01, at li o'clock avro. Call on or address I*. D. STRIBLING, Helens, Gs. 8. P. 8TRIBLING, Chalmer. H. C. Aug 14,1901-8-i Executors. NH WINTFR QuncQ! PU HllULlX JllV/LJ! We are now opening up the best selection of Men's, Women's and Children's Fall and Winter Shoes that it had firer been this Store's good fortune to secure. We gaye orders for our Shoes early. Had them made for vs, and everything that could go into the wearing quality for the price was put into them. / Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes! The celebrated Drew, delby manu factured: They have no superiors for style, comfort and durability. Have them in great variety of toes, lasts and heels, thick soles, rope-stitched that is glowing so popular. We recommend every pair of these Shoes to give the best satinfactioik. Prices from 32.00 to $3.50 per pair. Also, good, reliable line of Ladies' Dress Shoes from $1.00 to $1.50, of solid leather, with style and comfort combined. Misses' and Children's Dress and School Shoes. Of the most reliable kind. Good line of Little Baby Shoes. Men's Dress Shoes Of the latest styles, fits and lasts-Vicis, Patent Leather, Patent Calfs, Velour and Box Calf. The Scotch soles and rope stitched are becoming very popular. The most reliable Shoe you can find for $3,50. Men's Dress Shoes from $1.00 to ?2.00 that we can recommend. Grand line of Boys' Shoes from $1.00 to $2.50. Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes at popular prices. Men's Heavy Working Shoes From $1.00 to $1.50 that you can feel assied every time you buy a pair that you've gotten full value for your money. We say to our Merchant friends we are ready to give them Wholesale Prices and deliver Shoes at once. For good, dependable Shoes you should visit our Shoe Department. Tours truly, C. F. JONES COMPANY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. OF THEM ALL ! Our entire Stock of Figured Lawns. figured Dimities, Cotton Foulards, Grenadines, Egyptian Tissueo, Fancy Mulls, etc., is selling AT COST! This is no ten per cent sale or any other kind of sale except as we ad? vertise-AT COST ! Now is tho time to save your money if you want any thing in our line. We intend to close out our Stock of Summer Goodp, 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 arc looking for values you can't pass what we arc offering you. We don't ask you to bify, but call aud see what is here for you. We havn't a big stock of these Goods. If you are not among the first the pret tiest pieces will be sold. Our Stock of Goods of all kinds is always new, and you will find 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 see our line with these low prices attached then you are ? purchaser. If yon 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. , 'y ' ' ' ti MOORE, ACKER ?t, CO., Wholesale and Retail. P. 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 Boom* on South Hain Street. THE small Stock of FRUIT JARs* JEIJITF TUMBLERS* AND EXTRA RUBBERS* Ara being reduced very fast, and whwi they are gone we will not have any more thia season. If you need any coma at once. You? very truly, KING & MARTIN, BARGAIN STORS, Successors to King Bros. \ .; . y ... . . LESSER and COMP AN Y Now Ready for Spring Business. ??k fk worth of Staple and up-to-date Merchandise now ready $?iOfUUU for inspection. Weare 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 inceasantly?arriving. Ne old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pre* cisely os represented. Prices unvaryingly lower thou any other 8tore 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 ia packed and jammed with Bargains in New Spring Gooda. 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 20c and 25c.....at only 10c 1000 yards fine Silk Veiling, worth 15c to 20c.-at only 9c. 500 Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 50c.at only 37c. 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c............at only 2}c. 10 doz. Ladies' pure Silk Mitta, 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 10c. 25 doz. Ladies" Bleached Gauze Underveats.at only 5c. 1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth 10c.at only 5c. 50 White Counterpanes, r?ady hemmed, worth,81.00.....afc 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 Bargain?. 10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c.at only 71 c. 5000 yards Pacific Cha?ies. in beautiful patterns.. . at ouly 5c. 1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c.. at only 5c 1200 yards Linen Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c.at only 9c. 500 yardB Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c... .at only 23c. 5000 y aids French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c.?. at only 8c. 1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades, value 10o. .at only 72c 2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c.at only Sic 3000 yards Madras Cloth for 8hirt Waists, beautifal qualin-at only 14c. 1500 yards Delham Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value Uh-at only 7c. 2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c. ;.. .at only 24c. New Spring Shirt Waist and Skirt Bargains. 30 doz. Ladies' 50c. Percale Shirt Waists, in beautiful patterns, at only 25c. 20 doz. Ladies' Mercerized Satin Waists, valu* 75o .at only 45c 16 doz. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Wain*, woi tb 75c.at only 48c. 10 doz. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed ia Insertion, at only 85c. 5 doz. Ladks* Fias Silk Waists, all shades, worth 93.00..at only 81.98 250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from $1.5i? to $2.00, ir black and colors, at... .98c. 150 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, value 81.50..at only 98c. 100 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, worth 40c. .at only 24c. 100 Ladies' Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 76o..at only 48c. 100 Ladies' Mercerized Satine Underskirts, worth 76c..........at only 48c . New Spring Shoes. Our Shoe Bargains are better than ever they were before. Oar styles are the newest, quality the best, price? the lowest. We ara jnrepared to she? you muy new Spring styles in Footwear. New Spring Clothing and Jfornishings. 1000 pain Boys Knee Pants, all sises, from 4 to 14 years...... .at only 24c. 500 Bes* K?** Salta, all wool, wortin 91.60 ??.?....?.<..?...?. at only 38c 10 doz. Men's White* Unlaundered Shirts, worth 50c..........at only ?ic 15 doz. Men's Work Shirts, oxtra heavy.at only 24c. 40 doti Men's Fine Madras Shirts, worth"75c. - at only 48c 6 dozTMen's Fancy Worsted Pants, worth $1.50. at only 98c, FREE-Hand Painted China Free A housewife's delight-a nicety arrangea tame Bay your Goods of as and get a Set of hand-painted Chims P:ee. Ask for Compon*. Yours truly, ANDERSON, S. C UNDER MASONI O 7?EWLPLS