Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, MAH. 12, 1902. A Worthy Effort. The Robert E. Leo Chapter, U. D. C" asks the aid and the interest of Confederate organizations and of in dividuals who honor and love the doad Confederacy in n work of love which they have undertaken-that is, the col lection nnd preservation of Confeder ate relics. Much of great interest ha? been irretrievably lost in those hard years which followed tho downfall of the .Southern Confederacy, and unless what remains is collected and pre served, a few more passing decades will leave ns little to tell of the brief lived Confederacy as there now is to tell of the years when our grandfath ers aud great-grandfathers starved and froze and fought in our first war for independence. It is notuecessury that the articles bo given; if tho owner prefers he may loan them, subject to recall at any time. Wo have secured a glass caso which is to be placed in a lire-proof building, probably tho Court House, and tho relics are to be locked within. Everything is to bo marked with tho name of the person giving it, and in that way keep before the public the ninnes of thoee who fought for Carolina. Nothing is too small to be of interest. Those who wish to com municate with the ladies on the subject may address Mrs. R. C. Webb, Secre tary of the R. E. Lee Chapter, or Mrs. J. R. Vandiver, Chairman of tho Relic Committee. Gentlemen being on tho Square may find it more convenient to speak with Mr. R. C. Webb or Mr. J. R. Vandivor on the matter. Either of these gentlemen will convey informa tion to the ladies. Denver Dots. The lovely spring weather of the last few days is hailed with delight by all. Even the birds are twitting and trill i?g (their songs of gladness that the cold dreary days of winter are over and . ie balmy days ot spring have come. Tho gardens long delayed will now he planted with seed which should have boen put in thu ground in Janua ry; had tho weather been favorable. Farmers who have utilized the wet weather by hauling home their fertili zers will now go to work putting it in the soil, sowing spring oats, planting corn, &.C They all agree it is lute to sow oats, but those sown in tho fall have been killed by tho severe aud continued cold of tho past two months. So they uro going to risk sowing now, if it is late. Wheat is also badly hurt by tho recent, freezes, but may como out and do better than it gives promise of at present. Mr. J. W. Major, of Denver, was married on the ~.)th ult. to Miss Ella Garrison, of Greenville. Mr. Major is one of our best citizens, and his many friends congratulate him on winning such an estimable lady to preside over his household. She left many warm friends to come in our midst, but no doubt will succeed in winning by her amiable disposition fully as many here. Miss Bessie McWhorter left foo Ma con, Ga., Monday to take a business course in the Georgia Alabama Busi ness College. We wish Miss Bessie success and a bright future. Mr. R. A. Reeves, oue of our former citizens, who moved near Townville last fall, is here on a short visit to rela tives. Ho is well pleased with his new home. Mr. Bub Simpson was hero last week on a few days visit to his father and other friends. Ho is in business now at Piedmont. Mr. Will Shearer, tho Surveyor, of Anderson, came to Denver to-day to survey some land for W. E. Eskew, Jr. Mr. Ed. Hughes, of Orangoburg, was the guest of Mr. W. D. Garrison's fami ly last week. . Mr. John L. Jolly is in Columbia as sisting in the erectiou of somo line buildings. Mr. Sylvester Elrod has moved his stock of merchandise to Portman and is doing a fine business there selling goods. Mrs. S. A. E. Major and little grand daughter, Ada Blackman, have gone on a visit to relatives at Williamston and Piedmont. . Mr. Marshall Blackman's son, Handy, had his leg broken recently by a tree falling on it while ho and an older brother wore chopping in a new ground. Dr. W. S. Hutchison set tho limb and the young man is slowly recovering, but it will be many weeks before ho can walk again. Mr. John Rice has a little boy sick with pneumonia. Tho friends of Mrs. W. D. Garrison will bo sorry to learn that she lia? been quito sick for tho past ten days. She is thought to be some better no w. Mr. A. E. Browne is still quite ill and does not seem to improve. Incognita. Ome^a News. Wo aro having sonic Spring-like day o which aro very much appreciated by all, and makes us think winter has broken. The farmers aro pushing their work along rapidly for the last few days. Mr. J. R. Henderson has put up a griBt mill and is now ready to grind your corn. This waa much needed in this community and will no doubt he heartily patronized. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster, of Pickons County, visited the latter's parents, ..Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wyatt, last week. There will be a singing at Fairview ?>*>xt Sunday afternoon. Preaching by tl o pastor, Rev. C. W. Lowdermilk, ir ti." forenoon of the same day. TLio young people of our community enjoyed a '?pop-corn popping." given byW. and Mxs.G. N. Wyatt last Fri da?he?ie?lth of thte place 5* Mr. John Craig, of Easley, visited his Slater, Mre. L. R. Henderwn^last; Sun rBrno Stockings. Holland's Store. i We have had a few days ot typical spring weather and our farmers are making good use of it. Kev. Daniel Hatcher preached at Shiloh last Sunday. After preaching a conference was held and tho Church extended an invitation to the Anderson County Singing Convention to meet with us in May next. This convention meets twice a year-in May and Octo ber-nnd is presided over by Mr. John Eskew. Tho first Sunday and Satur day before each of the above named months is the limo of meeting. A most pleasant time is anticipated, and all well behaved people are invited and will be welcome. The Bible Institute will meet with Shiloh on the second Sunday in April and Saturday before. These lessons aro very instructive and should be at tended by all Biblo students. Among those pr?sent?t Shiloh Sun day from other points were : Kev. Mr. Hatcher and wife, from Anderson ; J. W. Brock, from Hart County, Ga. ; W. C. Burriss and wife, from Mountain Creek. Isaac Johnson, an industrious colored man of this neighborhood, suffered a heavy loss during tho recent rains. Ho had five head of cattle drowned in a canebrake on Generostce, below Ma jor's Mill. The Edwards darkies also lost one cow the same way in the same pasture. Such calamities are truly heavy and cannot fail to bo deplored by every right thinking person. Pigs are scarce in this community and command fabulous prices. Burke. Roberts Items. Wo have decided to give tho news of out settlement weekly if thc weather don't get too cold or too hot, or wo don't get too lazy or too busy. Tile oldest inhabitant comes forward with tho stereotyped exclamation, The worst winter in years! But we are going to have an early-also favorable -spring. So mote it be. Mr. .Ino. McClure, of Anderson, has moved into our midst. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. P. Black was buried in tho Roberts cemetery Monday, Keb. 21. The be reaved ones have the sympathy of a host of friends. There was a most enjoyable dance given at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter C. Burriss, of the Mountain Creek section, on Tuesday night, Feb. ""i. It was highly enjoyed by all those present. The participants were: Miss es Lois, Bessie and Lola Burriss, of Mountain Creek; Lucy Carter, of Rob erts; Mona Burriss und Katie Cray ton , of Hollands. Messrs. Rufus and Mareil Chamblee, of Mountain Creek; Rufus Carter and Clarence Jones, of Roberts; Lawrence Hall nndl.X. Holland, of Hollands. Mr. and Mrs. Burriss cer tainly know how to make tho young people enjoy themselves, and it will long be remembered by all who were present. There was a mad dog in our commu nity recently which created quite a sensation for a while, but was killed after biting n dog and several chickens for Mr. Black. The farmers are busy hauling fertili zers home, despite the muddy roads. There was a considerable hailstorm in our vicinity last Thursday night. Citizen. Corner Creek Shirtings. Spring seems to bo dawning on us and everything is putting on now life. The farmers aro fooliug better, for th o beautiful warm days permits them to perform their farm duty. Wo aro al ways made to feel glad when spring days roll around. Supervisor Vandiver wasin our midst to-day to let out a contract for the building of a bridge over Barker's Creek, near W. G. Johnson's residence. Mrs. B. F. Gassaway has been very ill during tho past week. "Citizen" Ashley says that we can now tell tho dear voters of Anderson County that ho will be a candidate for the State Senate, and will bo in tho race to the finish. Josh declares ho will beat any man in the field for the ellice. He has no platform to speak from but will mako n red-hot light on his record in tho House for tho past twelve years. So tho people know his record and can act accordingly. Tyro. Shiloh News. This community seems to be well pleased with rural free delivery. Our mail carrie.-, Mr. Dickson! isaporfect gentleman, and does all in his power to please and accommodate the people on his route. Tho congregation at this place last Sunday wussiuall, but had the pleasure of listening to an excellent sermoi. de livered by the pastor, Kev. J. M. Lag ers. We are glad to note that Mrs. i\ C. Fleming, who has been critically ill, is convalescent and hope to soon seo her out again. Sloan Miller, of Easley, worshipped at this place Sunday. W. W. Fleming spent Sunday with C. W. Browning. Tho proper way, says tho constable of Easloy, to escort your girl to Church is to let her go down one aisle and ho down tho other. Several of our young people attended the singing at Mountain Springs last Sunday afternoon and report a fine time. Mrs. Hannah King and family, from near Piedmont, visited relatives in this community Sunday. The small grain crop is looking bad for the time of year. Onr school still continues to run. The attendance is somowhnt abated, but not seriously. Sharp. Pot Plants and Out Flowers for sale. Largo and small Palma a specialty. Hrs. J. F. Cllnksoales, 242 North Main St. White Plains Items. Well, ns we have not seen anything ] from this community recently, we will try and give you a few items which may interest som ot your manv readers. There was a singing at this place last Sunday afternoon which was enjoyed by I the largo crowd present. llev.D. I. .Spearman tilled his regular appointment at this place and preached a very interesting and forcible Hermon to a large congregation last Sunday morning. MesHiH. Jim and George Spearman attended the singing ut Mountain Springs last Sunday afternoon. They are occasionally seen up on that side. Some attraction up there, we pr?same. Messrs. Walker Fleming and Walter Browning, of Shiloh, attended Church at this place hist Sunday. Mr. Phonso Browning visited this community Sunday afternoon and car ried his neut girl to the Mountain Springs singing. Miss Itosa King visited the Misses Guthries on Sunday. Mr. Robert Spearman, who is en gaged in tho mercantile business at Piedmont, visited his home folks and worshipped here Sunday. The Sunday School at this place is in a flourishing condition ander the man agement of Jim King. A certain one of our young men seems to be greatly hurt over tue frequent visits of some of the Mountain Springs boys on this side. Come again, boys, we will not let him hurt you. Thc health of this community is very good, with tho exception of colds and a few cases of measles. Ii the rains continue the farmers are going to be as far behind with their work as they were last year. There has been very little farming done as yet. Hauling fertilizer seems to be tho or der of the day. The school nt this place is doing fine under tho management of Mr. Neal. Jonquil. Does not Mak? lt. Your grocer may be perfectly conscien tious in recommending another Flour to be Just as pura as "Clifton," but he does not and cannot know it to be so, because he has notbing to do with its making. It behooves you, therefore, to buy an abso lutely guaranteed Flour-one that the Anti-Adulteration League puts its regis tered trade-mark on -and such a Flour is Bransford'a .'CliftoD. ' It is not only ab feolutelv pure but it ls the best winter wheat Patent Flour in the market. Ask your grocer fur it. For ?alo by Harrison <fc Co., OHlioriie A, Purnoo, Yaudiver Bros. and J. C. Osborne iu Anderson. Our "White Flour," (half patent.) or ..Spotless," (straight,) is jual an nure, al though not HO white an "Clifton." Pneumonia Follows a Oold, Hut never follows tho use of Foloy's Honey and Tur. lt ?tops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and alfords perfect security from au attack of pneu monia. Refuse substitutes. Bold by Evana Pharmacy. Nothing NO cheap or MO durable as a fence made of Poultry Wire. This Wire ls carried in all heights and sold at low est prices by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Foley's Honey and Tar Cures coughs and onida. Cures bronchitis and at-thma. Cures croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial trouble. Cures pneumonia aud la grippe. Hold by Evaus Pharmacy. A Hame that Hts any Collar. Slightly grooved ou front to tit perfectly into those "whang-sewed" Collars into which you have possibly had so much trouble Utting a Hame We offer tbis weok hundreds of pairs of Sample S boen at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlvor Bros. Gough Settled on her Luogs. "My daughter had a terrible cough which settled on her lungs," says N. Jaokson, of Danville, 111. ' We tried a great many remedies without relief, un* til we gave her Foley's Honey and Tar which cured ber." Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. This is our greatest year. We are proud of our record, and are striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Give us a trial if you have never done so before. Yandiver Bros. Crystal Metal Farm Bells that have the greatest volume of sound, moro suitable in tone and can be heard farther than any Bella of corresponding size and price on this market, are sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. Best farmers buy beat Plows from Sul livan Hdw. Co. Dangers of Pneumonia. A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lunge are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop tho cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. So'd by Evans Pharmacy. A good Heel Bolt will soon be in great demand. A shoddy Bolt gives great an noyance. 8ullivan Hdw. have good Heel Bolts which they want you to examine. Every farmer is now beginning to pre pare his land for the coming crop. In or der to succeed he must exercise good judgment in the selection of his Plows and Agricultural Implement?. An in spection of Sullivan Hdw. Co's, tremen dous stock of these goods will convinco him that this reliable C.rra is beat prepar ed to furniah such supplies in this line as may be required. The large stook, low prices and fair treatment accorded each custoraer.entitles this Arm to the thought ful consid?ration of every wiso f-trmer. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment ls prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, OOo. and ?1.00. All druggleta or by niall. Williams M'fir Co., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by EVANS PHARMACY. Jobbers prices ou "Schupps," "Early Hird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est prices on Klour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Yandiver Bro?. If you want u bet of Knives and Forks for ChriMtmas don't fall fo inspect tho line carried by Brock Hdw. Co. They study lo please thoir customers, and their large sales in thia lino is ovidenco of their thorough knowledge of what will btmt meet the requirements of their patrons. A Severe Cold for Three Months. Tho following letter from A. J. Nus baum, of Bateavllle, Ind., tells its own story : "I suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicino, and a physician prescrib ed for me, yet I did not improve. I then tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight doses oured me." Refuse substitutes. Sold by Evana Pharmacy. Practice economy by doing your own blacksmith work at home. By so doing vou can soon BSVO the coat of a set of Blacksmith Tools, if bought at the low prices a* whloh Sullivan Hdw. Co. are offering inese outfits. When you want first-class, up-to-date PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS.. at their new Studio next door to Llgon & Ledbetter-upstairs. Satisfaction ls ful ly guaranteed to every customer. Foley's Kidney Core makes the kid neys and bladder right. Contains noth ing injurious. Sold Dy Evans Pharm spy. Pocket Knives for the mes. and boys a tremendous stook of most carefully se lf toted Pocket Cutlery la offered by Brock Hdw. Co. Special designa to ault the Christinas trade. ^Mumail.'lt min irtMWiin II IV ' ^-tfutV-'-r THOUSANDS OF NAMES . Of level-beaded people of good taste and judgment aiv on our list of oustomers ! OUR advertising is done with the sole aim of inducing a trial purchase. After that our courteous, business-like methods, and the goodness of our Goods keep thc people coming bank regularly. Many nickels and dimer? you will save by making your purchases at THE MAGNET. Head the following List : Three-Hook Brown and White Collar Pads, they go at 19c each. 0'J-8-3 Trace Chains at the remarkably low price of 33o per pair. Padded Backhands, worth H5o, at 23o each. Old-fashion Heel Bolts only 5c each. Best Harness Leather Hame Strings only 8c each. Light Clevises, usually sold for 10c, our prioe 5c each. Heavy Clevises 9c?eacb, or three for 25c. 8 and 10-inch Monkey Wrenches, buy a dozen or less as you please, 25c each. A good Claw Hammer at only 10c each. A solid Steel Claw Hammer, the 50o kind, como early if you want one for 25c. Good Hatchets 10c and 15c each. Solid Steel Hatchets, a tempt ing value at 25c. Try our 25c Handsaw. Padlocks 5, 10 and 15o each. Mill Saw Files, 6old for 25o, our price 15o. Cross Cut Saw Files, 25o kind, only 20o. Handsaw Files 5, 7 and 10o each. Harness Riveters, considered big values at 40c, our price 25c. Shoe Nails, two packages for 5o. Best Sole Leather 35a lb. Shoe Hammers 8c each. Shoe Knives 10c each. We have thousands of little things that add so much to the comfort and pleasure of the home. If you want the BEST we believe that you will be satisfied with what wc sell you, and the price that we ask we are sure will be a pleasure to you. JOHN A. AUSTIN AND THE MAGNET, Mext to Post Office. High Prioe Breakers and Low Price Makers. | But a little of your time to find how Cheap we sell the very Newest Merchandise car ried byan Up-to-Date Dry Goods House! Just now we are receiving New Goods for Spring trade, and having "struck" the market right we are selling them at what you will call Bargain Pi ices. A. new line of Dress Ginghams, worth 12 l-2c, to go at 10c, and so on through our Store. You will find big values that cannot be had elsewhere. This season's sale of White Goods,, Embroideries, Etc., have been decidedly better than we anticipated. Why ? Be cause we sold them cheaper. You always need these, and we will sell the balance of our stock of White Goods, etc., at the same reduced prices. 12 l-2c Lonsdale Cambric at 10c. 10c Lonsdale Cambric at 8 J?-3c. Big Specials in Bleachings. We are showing new Remnants in P. K, Dimity and Per cales-all good. Possibly you will need some more Winter Goods. If so can't we talk Winter Goods to you ? We will make it very interesting. How about your Shoes ? Do they give good service ? If not let us sell you your next Shoe bill. You get a guarantee with your purchases. , These are opportunities that will be worth your while to investigate ; sc when in town call on us or send us your or ders-they will have just as careful and prompt attention. Write fox Samples. Agency for McCall's Bazar Patterns-?Oe and 15c. New Fashion Sheets just received. MOORE, ACKER & CO.. Wholesale and Retail. i_?_------gag i No More Cheap Shoes I A few weeks ago we advertised our entire stock of old aud shelf-worn Shoes at Cost. We did not expect such an extraordinary demand, but we are pleased to biala that the stock of these old Shoes has been reduced to the point that we shall be compelled to advance tho price after February 1st to the original price, with the exception of about one hundred pairs of small, unsalable sizes, such as Ladies1 No. 3 and 4, and Men's Nos. 6 and 7. Our stock of New Shoes is complete in every particular of style and shape, and were bought with an eye single to quality. We don't care to offer any more shoddy Shoes in thia market. It doesn't pay. Our price may seem high but the value is in the Shoe. Our biggest bargain now is tho magnificent selection of COTTON AND ALL WOOL JEANS, Which must be closed out before Spring. They are first-class in every respect and are a bargain at our regular prices. Our special Cut Price makes them the happiest feature of the season. You will find our Store aa heretofore the mecca of thrifty, careful Cash Buyers in JPlaxita tiori Supplies, Where you get every pound you pay for, and 16 ounces of satisfaction g:t ir an teed to every pound. Cash Trade ia what we want. It will pay you to buy for Cash DEAN & RATL1FFE. The Busy Store. D. S. VANDIVER. E. P. VAN DIVER VANDIVER BROS., MERCHANTS, ANDERSON, 8. C., JABCABY 8,1902. TO THOSE INDEBTED TO US : WE are' cc"irelied to collect what is owing to us in order to pay our debts, and if you owe us, either Note or Account, we must huve the money or some satisfactory arrangement in the next few days, or such claim will be placed iu the hands of our Attorney for collection. Yours truly, VANDIVEE BROTHERS, and VANDIYER BROTHERS & MAJOR. 1 Is the First Anniversary of our Organization........ And we think it nothing bat just that we expr?s? our high appreciation to our friends and tradii g publie for the large patronage given us during our first par. Notwithstanding many trying difficulties that all line J of business have had to contend with during the past year, ve feel that our record has been veiy good indeed. We appreciate the confidence that has been placed in us, and expect to merit during this year a larger share of your business than In the past Our watchword is forward. Wo are laying before this community and the trade an exceptionally Fine Stock of Goods. We have great facilities for buying. As our outlet is large we can buy in larger quantities, and that enables us to give the best values for your money. We find, also, that to be an up-to-date business house we ma?t discard the old way of doing business-selling Goods on twelve months time. Cash or prompt thirty and sixty day payments are our terms, and we will expect payment at the expiration of thirty and sixty days. It takes a large amount of money to run our business in order to keep pur Stock fresh and bright. . We have now an unusually large and attractive line of Spring Goods in the house and on sale. Our Buyer will leave for the market at once to get ready for Easter business, this being the second trip that we have already made to market. ? This week we would like you to visit our Shoe Depart ment. Men's $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes-good, dependable wearing leather, and very stylish. Ladies, Misses and Children's Spring Oxfords in and on sale. Special sale this week of Silks at 35c and 50c per yard Great values and are taking like wildfire. Again thanking you for the past year's business we are Yours truly, fi CF. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. Lesser & Co. Extraordinary CLEARANCE SALE. BEGINNING TO-MORROW THURSDAY, JANUARY 23d, tho re mainder of our line of Fall and Winter Goods to be slaughtered at half value. We do not oare to carry Goods from season to season. With every new season we offer Fresh Bargains, therefore balance of this season's Goods must be sold.. We must make room for our large Stook of Spring and Summer Goods which will soon be piling in on us. Prices will be made on all Fall and Win ter Goods that will insure a olean sweep.It ie our policy to carry nothing from one season to another that a prioe will sell. Price Reductions throughout the Store a Half and oyen More. Yes, it's right after Christmas, and that's one reason why we offer ?uoh remarkable reductions: Nothing like bridging a, dull time, if possible. To buy now means a saving of about one-half.* . Such temptations are all over the Store. Make your purchases before it it is too late. Clearance Sale of Notions. John J. Clark's best Spool Cotton,- three Spools for* only.. ...... 5o Curtain PoleB and Trimmings, complete each, only. 24o Extra heavy all-wool Fascinators at only .. .. 18o Children's Black Hose reduced to only. A ."..."..-. *. ....... |o Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Undervest. worth 25o, only... ................. loo White Quilts, ready hemmed, was $1.00, now only .... :-.69c Ladies' Fine Leather Purses, worth tegular 25c, now..> ...'....... 10o Featherbone Corsets^best quality, value 50o, now/,-.. 35o Miases' Blaok Wool HOBO, was 20o, sale prion..-.. 10o Child's Wool Tam O'shanter Caps, real value 25o, now..-.. 12o Misses' Blaok Hose, size 6 to 9, reduced to. .'. So Ladies' London Kid Gloves, all chadee and sizes, value $1.00, reduced-to. 79o Infants' Vests, former price 10o, sale price..... ................ ?:..-.. Bo Satine Comforts, extra heavy, largo size, reduced to..95o Ladies* White Linen Handkerchiefs, value 5o, for thiB sale. ....'.... 2Jo Pure Linen Damask Towels, warranted all linen, at only... 18o Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. Our entire line Frenoh Flannelettes reduced to only.*. ..-'. 6o Our entire line of 10c heavy Outings reduced to-. . To Cotton Eiderdown Flannels, valuo 20o, sale price. . - 12o All Wool. Jeana to close out, was 30c, now. :.. 23o Turkey Red Table Damask, faBt colors, at. ....... . 24o Unbleached Canton Flannel, was 10o, now.........? 7o Extra heavy Flannel for Underskirts, value 25o, now.. -18o Full line Bed Tic at.. .5, 6. 7, 8, 10,^12 *nd 15c Full lino Bleaching ai.......... .5, 0, 7,S and ive Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, beautiful quality, reduced to.. 18o Clearance Sale of Ladies'Waists and Capes. All of our Ladios' Flannel Waists, wera $1.23 and$1,50. ohoioe now.... 75o All of oi?- Ladies' Plueb Capes, were $5.00 to $8.00j ohoioo at.Half Price All our f 'n?ld's Reefers, wore $2.25 and $2.50, oh 'ne now at..._v ; $1.48 Clearance Sale of SI ss. Ladies' Dongola Shoes, laoe and button? at only. 98b Ladios' Fine Kid Shoes, button or lace, heel or spring heel..,. $1,48 Ladies* Kangaroo Grain Polish, Floeoe Lined, were $1.50, now;... ... 1;23 Ladies' Glove Grain, button and laoe, were $1.25, now.... .........98o Men's Heavy Police Shoes, all solid, value $2.25, now, ?.. . 1.7& Men's Winter King Shoes, calf lined, doublo sole, value $3.00, now.1.88. Men's Vioi Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, only.,... . . . N1.98 Men's Calf Skin Shoes, Lace or Congress, value $1.50, now. 98o Clearance Saleo f Boys* Clothing and Men'sTurntehings. Boys' Wool Knee Suits, worth $1.00, sale price. 75o Men's Cotton Undervest reduced to.. 20a Gentlemen's Neck Ties reduced to. 10o Gentlemen's Pore Linen Collars, all sizes, value 10c, now.. 5c Gentlemen's Wool Double-Breasted Overshirts, D'alui $1.00, reduced to.. 69o New Embroideries. 500,000^^Embroideries at.... .5, 6, 7, 8,10, 12 and l&o FBEE l-Ha^d-Painted China Free. Buy your Goods of us and get a set o? hand-painted China free. Ask for Coupons. LiXSifD?DXUXk?ft -OU., ANDERSON, S.O., YJN1>BB MA80H?C %maWH*;?