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Local News. WEDNESDAY, JVLY 2, 11 ?02. Will Support n Missionary. At tin; usual morning service of the First Presbyterian Church, thin city, last Sunday it was decided to supporta missionary in the held of foreign mis sions, und to this end there was raised at this meeting $585 from 115 member* present. There are 250 members in ad - dition to those present on this occasion who will be given an opportunity to aid in this undertaking, and in all pro bability the sum for this purpose will be largely uugumented. It requires from 8100 to ?1,100 to support a mis sionary. The amount pledged by the congregation will be supplemented by a private sum arising from the general fund of the Church, which has hereto fore amounted to about $200 per an num. In any event it is now fully asr aured that this Chureh will in future have its own missionary in the Held, the additional amount to be subscribed simply determining the field to he se lected. This actum by the Church here is the result of a condition exist ing in the Southern Presbyterian Church, considered as a whole. They have more candidates tot missionary work than money to support them, while the Northern Presbyterian Church have more money than appli cants, and tlu- temptation of our young graduates is to oiler their services to the Nui tin-in Church. To meet this condition the individual Churches am rapidly adopting the plan of raising money to support theirown missionary. A small weekly contribution from each member makes the undertaking a success while it is scarcely felt by Lite members. A Daring Howe Thief. Anderson County basa horse thief whose very daring lessens the risk of his apprehension. <>n Friday night last be stole from the stable, in the very center of the city, the botst; of Sam'l. Tower, ami so far no trace of him has been found. About 11 o'clock Friday night the horse was seen and recognized as he was being ridden through the streets by a negro. That's the last seen of him. Just before this hour the stable door of \V. II. MaCru der was discovered open and, upon ex amination, it was found that the staple on the door had been drawn, probably by the insertion of a piece of iron, v i'i.-l. left marks on the door. This ei: cuinstance is coupled with the theft I I-..wer's horse, and it is thought the . ii< man did both. Sheriff Green s lie is pretty certain he knows tin man. There is a little black negro with a wounded head who has several times been before the courts for horse stealing. He has a mania for using hoi sen temporarily without permission and turning them loose at he end of his journey. In March, iPOO, he was sent to the chain gang for two years for stealing a horse and buggy. He escaped and made for Georgia. En route ho stole He verni boises, among them one from Jim Hroylee, in the Fork. Me was caught and made to serve his term, and is now under in dictment for stealing the liroy les horse. He was allowed bond, furnished by Johu C. Prnitt, on whose place he bus been living. East week, just before the Friday ster-.l, he broke into a house on Pruitt's place, stole Home goods and knocked over several children in mak ing bis escape. The theory of the Sheriff is that he came on to Anderson and stole Power's horse. It certainly looks that way. Unveiling of Tablet to Gen. Hampton. The people oE Anderson pride them selves on erecting the first lasting tri bute to the memory of General Wade Hampton. It is a gift of love by the noble women who compose the l{. E. Lee Chapter, U. 1). C of this city. It is a significant fact that it was in An del son the grand movement was be gun, which, under the leadership of this noble hero whoso memory is being perpetuated, swept the State from mountains to seashore and culminated in freeing the State from radical rule in 1870. This work of devotion is a beautiful tablet lixed in the wall of the main corridor of the Court House. Jn the presence of a large gathering of interested spectators the unveiling took dace last Wednesday afternoon. iittle Miss Julia Wilhite. president of the Honnie blue Flag Chapter, Chil dren of the Confederacy, did the un veiling, assisted by little Misses Sallie ami Jennie Cunningham. Addresses were delivered by Mai. 1>. F. Whitner, H. II. Wat kins and Dr. U.V. Divver. The tablet is of beautiful white mar ble, highly polished, three feet two inches long by two feet wide, and something over three inches thick. At the top on the tablet is engraved a lau rel wreath in the t enter of "winch is a Confederate llag, the monogram I). C. and the ligures l?l-t??. The twelve stars on the tlag, the lines separating the three bars and the ligures 111 and 63 are all in gold. The inscription is in gold lettering also and is as follows : "Sacred to the memory of Wade Hampton, best loved of Carolina's sons. Hero of the Southern Confederacy. Deliverer ??f his State from deepest degvadaiion. Erected bv the Hubert E. Lee Chapter, I*. 1). C." Death nf n Unod Citizen, Mr. \Y. Harr Bailey died at Iiis holiiO ih this city la.'.t Sunday night, and the announcement of his death was a shock to many of his friends, as very few of them knew that he was serious ly ill. He had been in feeble health for a year or more, but was not con lined to his bed until a few days pre ceding his death, v. hen ho was stricken down with a severe attack of cholera morbus, which was the cause of his death. The deceased was the only surviving brother of our fellow-citizen. It. S. Bailey, was born, reared and had always resided in Anderson County, and was in the 7?th year of bis age. Me possessed a very modest, quiet dis position, attended, strictly to his own business, ami had the confidence and good will of a wide circle of friends. Mr. Bailey served bis State faithfully through the Civil War in (Hack's Cav alry under the late Capt. W. 1). Evans. A devoted wife, three' sons and one daugirter are left to cherish his mem ory. He wa3 a member of Midway Presbyterian Church, where the funer al services were conducted by his pas tor, Kev. J. L. McLin. Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. Th\i remains were escorted to the grave :md laid to rest hy the members of Hiram Lodge. No. t>, A. V. M., of which he had long been a devoted member. Notice. There will bo a meeting at Pierce iown ou Saturday, July 5, at2 p.m., fordo purpose of organizing a gin aery company. All interested in the Sini.'.. business wilkplease attend. W. H. G. Elrod, . 1). J. Owen, and others. Wa-^* <1 ? Kvdrwine who owns a South ern P?*?i' -V*u Fix or? to know that wo hav* the Ku-k??tMm,d Va vos for this Fix ture on h.? .. hIi times. Brock Hardware Co. Dedication of Orrville Methodist Church. The new Mcthodjst Church at On ville was dedicated last Sunday. The dedicatory ?ermou was preached by Rev. Charles H. Smith, now iu charge of the Rennet tsviile Station of the Methodist Church, but formerly pastor of the St. John's Methodist Church, this city. The Church is a beautiful frame edi fice with a seating capacity of about 600. it is scaled with Carolina pine and finished in natural color. The seats are benches of native nine, sub stantial and comfortable. The win dows are of stained glass. Thermale two vestibule entrances from the front with carpeted aisles leading to the ros trum which extends into the main room from an alcove or recess at the tear of the building. The rostrum buck of the pulpit is raised, tastefully designed and exactly suited for the choir. <>n this occasion the rostrum presented the appearance of a bcauti l ul flower garden bower. Lovely ferns and flowers of many kinds were taste fully arranged around the altar, and and when the choir, composed princi pally ot ladies, arose, forming a back ground, the .scene was beautiful and pleasing. With characteristic style and force fulness 'of utterance, Mr. Smith preached a capital sermon, his theme being tin- relations man sustains to man both temporal and spiritual. After the sermon >'17*> was raised to aid in completing payment for the building. U.S. Hill. H. E. Ligoti, It. S. Eigou, Itev. Mr. Kelly, were among the liberal givers. The trustees and stewards were then requested to come toi ward and the Church was iormally dedicated. W. T. MeGill. .!. H. Lotlin, It. M. Smith. It. S. i'resslv, T. G. Ivlis. J. A. Clean. These gentlemen it re also stewards. In erecting this beautiful edifice a work has been accomplished that re flects great credit upon the staunch Methodists of Orrville. The building would be un ornament in any city. For four years ltev. C. B. Smith fill ed the pulpit of the St. John's Metho dist Church of this city, and his genial nature, coupled with the highest order of piety, greatly endeared him to hi* own flock and made him very many friends in all other denominations in this city. Sunday night he preached at St. John Methodist Church and not withstanding the oppressive heat the Church was crowded, indeed, there was a union meeting, the other denomi nations closing their doors to give the people an opportunity to greet their much loved tuend. In the dedication of the Orrville Church Itev. C. 11. Smith was assisted by llevs. M. Ii. Kelly and 1?. It. Keller, of this city, and Itev. J. W. liai ley, of the McCl?rc Circuit. Itev. Ii. M. Rob ertson is the pastor. ? Mi Lowades\ille Items. For tin past week a dry west wind has been blowing and has damaged the crops considerably. A raiu is very much needed. Itev. Daniel ami family ate visiting relatives iu I.aureus and Cokesbury. Mrs. Bolin Allen and children are in Anderson this week visiting Misses Ida and Lois w atsou. Miss Olivia Dnckett and Mrs. Fulton Watson are now with the family of B. Berry Allen. Mrs. Alex. Pressley, of Atlanta, is spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Hutchison. Dr. J. L. Fennel 1 has gone to Water loo to practice medicine. He has a bright future before him aud his friends wish him every success iu his profession. Misses Lizzie Xauce, Ruth aud Jen nie Mao Duuu went to Monterey Satur day to visit tho former's mother. Mrs. Lily Huckabee entertained her friends last Tuesda}- evening in honor of Miss Ida Hawthorne. Mrs. James M. Giles and son, Joe, of Anderson, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moore. Ed. Moorehead left yesterday for Chester, after having spent a week with his mother. Mrs. Alf Harnes is in Deans visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dean". Miss Annie Liddell spent a few days last week with the family of Mr. Eu gene Clinkscales. Mrs. Joe Gilbert and Miss Ellen Les lie are at Jas. T. La timer's for to-day. Messrs. Stuart and Glenn Raskin spent a few days in Abbeville last week. J. F. Harnes is now studying law under Roitham vV Watkinsat Ander son. There being no services in any of our Chin ches yesterday, quite a number of our young people attended the-Union Meeting at Midway Church. Little Miss Caiuilo Smith is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Le Roy . C. W. Webb was in our town last" week writing up some insurance. Mrs. Margaret Dawsou died very suddenly this morning at the home of lier son, a few miles from here. She \va.N the widuw of the late Gilbert Dawson, and before her marriage was a Miss Cook. Her remains will be interred iu the cemetery of the Presby terian Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was a consistent member of t he church. Three sous are left tu cherish her memory. This morning while Mussey Hell was attending to his duties at tho barn he fell and broke his right ankle, which will be likely to keep him iu doors for quite awhile. Mr. Charlie Bowen, a young nier chaut of our town, spent Sunday night in Anderaou. > edie. July 30. Our pastor. Rev. I. E. Wallace, was called to Edgetietd last week to preach last Sunday, and we understand he is to preach foui sermons in one day and night. I think he will have done more than his share of work for one day. One of our distinguished men in telling a joke on one of ue ladies of the town, was seated upon the head of a barrel when, before he had finished, tho joke was turned on him by the head ot the barrel falling in, and what do you suppose became of him? Miss Allie Mae Fennel is to given party Tuesday night. Miss Emma Rowmnn gave a party last Thursday night at the home of I her sistet-in-law, Mis. James Bowman. Quite a number were present ami all report a gay time. Mrs. Dr. J. D.Wilson was called to Iva last week to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Lcm Reid, who was quite ill. Rut she now improving, we are glad to say, ami Mrs. Wilson lias re turned. We are all glad to see her back, for we miss her origin smiles and jolly laugh when she is away. Dr. J. B. Moseley and J. G. Hucka bee went to Abbeville on business to day. , J/r. and Mrs. A. V. Barnes returned from Deans last Sabbath, where they bad been ou a visit to the latter's pa rents. A partv of our young people wont to Monterey last Saturday to big pic nie. Dinkie. June 80. This Is our greatest year. We aro proud of our record, aud are striving by every honest means to win you for a cus tomer. Give us a trial if yoa have nevor done so before. Vandlver Bros. Denver 'Jots. This section is having extremely hot I weather and much wind, which is lust drying all moisture out of the soil. Garden* and crops are suffering worse lor rain than at any time this year, though it has only been two weeks since we had a good season. The wheat and oat crops have nearly all been threshed and turned out sorry, very few getting live bushels to one of sowing. k The fruit cron is not as abundant as it promised to be, so much of it having fallen oft*, But blackberries are plen tiful and housewives are busy canning and making jam and jelly, with a little wine for medical purposes. s Mr. Johu Greene, of lola, wns mar ried on the 20th to Mtss Rosa Dicken soij, of Duke, Ala. They reached here on train the 'JTth to visit his recently widowed mother. Mrs. Dave Greene. Mr. Karle, of Greenvilie, boarded the train here for homo to-day after a pleasant visit of several days with Dr. J. G. Duckworth and family, of Septus. Miss Corrie I'hinney, of West Union, is visiting her uncle, Mr. George Darby, and other relatives neai Sandy Springs. Miss Mamie Major is spending some time with lier sister, Mrs. Darwin Heid. John L. Jolly left to-day for Helton to assist Henry Reeves in building a line residence tor Hobt. C. Lewis, of Uiat pin ce. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Browne attended the dedication of the Method 1st Church at Orrville last Sunilav. Thev were delighted to see and shake hands with the genial Rev. C. B. Smith, who was our pastor beloved for four years. They say his dedicatory sermon was a masterly effort and worth going many miles to hear. Miss H at tie McWhorter closed her school at Riverside Mills last Friday and came homo to spend her summer vacation. Miss Birdie Duckworth, of Septus. was in Denver to-day to bring a friend to take the train and to call on other friends. Mis* Birdie is always a wel come visitor. Miss Delia Browne visited relatives here recently but has now goue ou to her father's home at Tomassee. Mrs. George Gaines and little sou, of Lavotiia, Ga., are visiting her smter, Mrs. Win. El rod. Dr. J. C. Harris and Mr. Prue Sloan, of Anderson, were in Denver last week on business connected with life insur ance. The death of A. E. Browne on the fith June has cast a gloom over Denver. He was u friend to the poor, who will miss him. Respected by nil his neigh bors, they showed him every kiuduess during his long illness, which kiuduess is gratefully remembered and appre ciated by his family. Incognita. Tovvnville Notes. It has been an non need that the usual protracted services will commence Sat urday before the second Sunday iu August. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitworth, of Lavonia, Ga., visited the hitter's father, E. W. Holcombe, quite recent ly Miss Luta Mnhnffey. who has been attending Greenville Female Collge, has returned home, much to the de light of her many friends. Hampton Holcombe is very ill at this time. We are glad to say that Mrs. M. E. Compton, who has been ill for several days, is improving. Miss Alice Harris, who visited rela tives at Anderson recently, is at home again. Miss Kate Sharp, who visited rela tives at Nowberry and Anderson, has returned home. Dana Harris, of Fair Play section, was among the visitors at Townville the fourth Sunday. Prof. R. P. Clinkscalcs, of Good Hope, was in thi section recently. The Prof, hns many friends at Town ville who were glad to welcome him iu their midst again. Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter visited her son, D. A. Ledbc4ter, not very long since. The crops in this community are lookiug tine. The wheat crop is not good, but the threshers are busy; some of the farmers say they won't make seed. Myrtle. June 30. Campaign Meeting at Picrcetowu. There will bo a campaign meeting at Picrcetowu on Saturday, the i?ud of August. All the candidates for county ollices and candidates for congress are especially invited to be present. Come one, come all and bring well tilled baskets. W. H. G. Elrod, Pres. Excursion to Tallnlah Falls. I nm arranging to run a train to this beautiful place oil Thursday, July IT. This is a line one day trip, and if yon conteu lplntc taking a day off this is youi chance. Tuilulah Falls has taken on new lite and crowds of people are going there to view the wonderful Bconery. Schedule will be announced later. Train will start at Belton aud run via Anderson. Very Respectfully, L. P. Smith. Foley'a Kidney T?re purifie? the blood by straining out im purl li?s and tones up the whole system. Cares kidney and bladder troubles. Evans Pharmacy. Ar? \ou urc?rtalo or doubtful as to the best Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your neighbor who hs'? one of the old Seveo Finger Coum'w ? 'radian if he would ex change it for one of any other style ? In all probability be would tell you that he would not, mi'i in doing ho be displays his wisdom. Experience haa demonstra ted that they ar? the best grain-savers tint nurtured. They are sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. A good Mower and Rake will soon oavH enough ttraln to pay cost of same. The be*t ti.acbtOM* to buy are those most aim pi h in oons?ruet?on and those that will. requl'6 ihn fewest repairs. If you will ask the owner of h MeCormick which machine to buy he will tell you tb?t bit? Inv? Httiisut In* h Mtn'ormick cou'd not have been more w isely made. Aet on his experience >?"d accept his endorse ment Htid buy a MeCormick from Sulli van lldw. Co. " Vise Merchants. Tho wlso Merchants of North and South Carolina are giving us business?, because they ce* *t a glance that buying from tho Mills and Factories they save the Jobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant*, we ask you who have never seen our lines of Hnslerv, Pants, Cloth ing. Shoes and Hats drop ua a card and let one nl our Salesmen call. You will see at it glance it is to your interest to be numbered among our grow ag list of oufttotners. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing you a prosperous New Year? WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. C. Tr* a guaranteed Ihvx of Wilbur's Cat tle Powderttif your stock are not shedding and in good onditloo. J S. Fowler. In the Spring all Horses, Cattle and Poultry noed a Spring tonic. T have the best?Wilbur's Cattle Powder*. Guaran teed J. f?. Fowler. W. n. Shearer, Surveyor, You will find me st Dean & Ratliffe's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. -' i.ULJAV^X^ll VX?U.? Evidence. Ifaero is plenty of St around about you in favor of "Clifton" Flour. It ia easy to lind tbe evidence if you will take the trouble to observe, to investi gate? evi dence of a nature convincing. Evidence too Htrong to )>e broken down by argu ment of any kind. There ia no point of attack nave tniarepresentatlon. We claim that you can beat afford to use "Clifton." It la unquestionably of superior quality. | It is milled on correct principles. It ia pore, white and nutritious. It Is used by successful and representative housekeep ers in both this country and Europe. All this is proven by the evidenoe at your command. We have not only millers of experience, but millers ot undisputed ability. Over fifteen years of devotion to this one specialty, exclusively, has made us proficient. Brsnsford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. MONEY TO LOAN?A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for cliente. Ap ply to B. P. Martio, Attorney-at-Law. Do Yon Own a Nice Mare ? If so, don't fall to breed her to Nelson R. Green's fine colt, Diamond Dkk. Keg. No. 35,785, now making tbe season for a limited number of mares at R. B. Find ley's Stables. McGee's old stand, Ander son, 8. C. Tbe beat bred Uorse iu the South. tl Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Miuerv* Smith, cf Danville, 111., writes; *T had bronchitia for twentv years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure.? Evans Pharmacy. Churns? Churns! Churns! A lot of all sizes of tbe celebrated Cylinder Churns Just received. Brook Hardware Co. No False Claims The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise thla as a "sure cure for consumption." They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint in advan ced casea, but do positively assert that it will cure in the earlier stageB and never falls to give comfort and relief in the worst cases. Foley's Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes Evana Pharmacy. Like all other McCormick Machines, McCormlck Hay Rakes are built ou hon or. It la by far tbe strongest and most perfect! v constructed Rake on the mar ket. You abould certainly not buy a Rake until you have examined tho Mc Cormick, for it Is the Rake of all Rakas, and tbe acknowledged monarch of th? grass Held. 8ullivan Hardware Co. will l>? pleased to deuionatrate to vou the points of superiority of the McCormiok Hay Rake. When you want first-class, up-to-dato PnoTos call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their new Studio next door to Ligon ?fc Led better?upstairs. Satisfaction ia ful ly guaranteed to overv eustorner. Two Botttos Cured Kim. - 1 was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. II. Davis of Mt. Sterling, Ia., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure el fee tod a perma nent cure." Evans Pharmacy. -I If you think that your grain is too small and too thin to be saved by a Count's Ssvsu-r Inger Cradle and prefer a Fourteen-Finger Josh Berry. Sullivan Hdw. Co. bava three styles Cradles, fitted with as good blades as can be bought. Sound kidneys ars safeguards of life. Make the kidnevs healthy with Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. Jobbers prices on 4,8chappa," "Early Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est prices on Flonr, Coffee, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros. When other Medicines have Failed Take Foley's Kidney Core. It has cured when everything else has disap pointed. Evans Pharmacy. FOR RENT?A neat 4-room cottage on Hampton street. Apply at this office. Treat your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are Buffering from rheuma tism the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate tbe urio acid from the blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, Wis.. ssye. "After unsuccessfully doctoring three years for rheumatism with the best doctors, 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot epeak too highly of this great medicine." Evans Phar macy. Many farmers are careful in the selec tion of a Mower, but careless in selecting a Rake. There is as much difference be tween a good and a sorry Rake as there is between good and sorry Mowers. You can puffer as much annoyance by slight ing the one as the other. The MoCor mlck Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. is so much better than any others tbat its superiority is apparent at the first glance of any one who has any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly compare them and be convinced of the truth of this assertion. A. R. Base, of Morgantown, Ind.. bad to get up ten or twelve times in the night aud had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. We offer this week hundreds of pairs of Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come quick while we have your number. Pri ce* on these Shoes too cheap to quoie. Vandiver Bros, Money saved is money nrade, and to do this on a farm you must have the right kind of farming implements and tbe best labor-saving farm tool on the market is our Keystone Adjustable Weoder. Call and let us show them to you. Brock Hard warn Co AN ARISTOCRATIC ARRAY OF 's Furnisnings AT Poor Man's Prices ! Good quolity considered my PRICES are DECIDEDLY LOWER than any other Store. Tor instance? Men's Negligee These Shirts are here in all the nobbiest and most sea sonable colors. Most merchants ask 50c. and 65c. for these Shirts, but I will put them on sale Friday and Saturday only "At 38Ce? Bill just received for some Shirts in Tai* and ail the most popular shades. These Shirts were bought to sell at $1.25 and $1.50, but as the season is now so far advanced I will sell them out at 11.00. Call on me when in need of Furnishings. Polite attention to all. C.A. REESE, Post Office Block. The Furnishing Goods Man. IT IS EASY TO ASK FOR White Star Prepared for the use of critical buyer*. From 25c. to 40c. per pound, according to the flavor. By actual teat one pound of this Coffee will go as far as two pounds of cheap Coffee, and you have the best Coffee that is roasted. &G O- TEA Is especially blended for ICED TEA. at 76c. a pound. C. FRANK BOLT, THE CASHi GROCER. . \ o Our Buyer, who is now in the Eastern markets looking after Mid-Summer Wearables, has been very fortunate in securing some of the greatest values that have ever been pat before the people of Anderson and vicinity. Below we give you an idea of the many interesting things we are showing; One lot Dimities and Lawns, regular 8c values, we sell for. ^ Three thousand yards of Remnant Lawns, regular price in piece 10c to 25c, now..'..t.,...i.x... 5a One thousand yards ol Lappett'a Swiss, 15c quality, to go at. $o One thousand yards Lonsdale Cambric, remnants, from 1 to 15 yards... 7Jc 500 yards Wamsetta and New York Mills Bleaching, in remnants,..... Y?e One lot Long Cloth, remnants. 5^ One lot English Long Cloth, very fine quality, 12 yards piece... .$1.00 each Ten pieces Batiste, per yard. 4}c Fifteen pieces Orgaudie, elegant quality, per yard..... 5o One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 60 inches wide, per yard.75V One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, flue quality.85c One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, bebt quality.$1.25 A beautiful line of Ruffled Curtains, per pair, from.. '..81.00 to 81.75 25 dozen Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, assorted styles, reduced from 25c to.19c 1000 yai-ds Cannon Cloth.i..6}c Five gross Armout's Fine Art Toilet Soap, (three cakes to box,) to in troduce this Soap we make the price.18c a box, 65c dozen All Summer Goods That were formerly sold at? 15c cut to. 10c 20c cut to.12?c 50c cut to..35c C. F. JONES CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. LESSER S CO. HAVE BARGAINS TO SHOW THE rmu?fLt?. DO you want to save money ? Do you want your hard-earned dollar to go long ways ? Come in and Bee how cheap prices will be given inside the Store. READ, READ* READ ! 100 Spools Crochet Silk, all colors.'.. special sale 25 doz good Thimbles, all sizes, worth 10c each.:.. 15 doz Feather Stitched Braid, white and colors, per bunoh. 5 doz Ladies' Leather Purses, worth 50o. . 0 doz Lace and Muslin Pillow Shams, val. 35o, per pair.... " . V 5 doz White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, vaL 85c. 5 doz Ladies' Mercerized Silk Parasols, val. $1.00...'i'. . " " 8 doz Jockey Club Toilet Soap, perfumed, 3 cakes iu box... " " 4 doz Hair Brushes, extra good quality, worth 30c. " " 5 doz Boys' Waists, all small sizes, value 25c., 15 dozen Ladies' Leather Belts, regular sold for 35c and 40c. 20 doz Ladies' Bleached Gauze ?ndervests, lace effectuai. 20a 1000 yards Embroidery Applique, real value 15c... . " " 10 doz Cadies Black Lifele Thread Hose, value 12*o.._.. -* " 25 doz Ladies Fancy Hose, superior quality, value 20c....... 100 yards linen eolor All Over Lace, value 40e.. 200 yard* linen color Lace Applique, value i^jc. 350 yards Embroidery Insertion, 5 and 6 yd. lengths, val. 15c. Li " 18 doz pure Linen Window Shades, worth 25 and 35o. One lot odds aod ends high grade Corsets, worth 35c and 40c. 5 doz Ladies Broooh and Belt Pins, value 25?. " " 10 doz Ladies Fine Japanese Fans, value 30e. " 100 yards fine Silk Fanoy Garter Webb, value 12o,.. . " " 10 Ladies fine laoe trimmed Handkerchiefs, value lOo. " 8 doz Ladies pure Linen Handkerchiefs, made in Ireland...... 4 doz Infants Caps, trimmed with laoe, worth 15c. 150 yards Embroidery, tra?ne 5o.. V " 100 yards N. Y. Mills Bleaching, value 15o..... " " 200 yards lace striped Dimity, worth regular lOo. V " 225 yards Window Curtain Scrims* extra good, value 12c. 100 yards Blaok Mohair, 40 inch wide, all wool, value 75o_ " " 250 yards solid color Organdy and Lawn, nioe quality, val. 12c " ?* 200 yards fine silk stripe colored Organdies, value 35o.. " " 175 yards Corded French Batistee, value 25q. . ... .... " " 325 yards White Lawn, sheer quality, value 10c. 100 yards Pepperill Mills 10-4 ?nbl?aohed Sheeting, best made. . ' " 150 yards soft finish Sea Island Peroale, value 12o. . " " Special Skirt an?. Shirt Waist Sale ! For the next thirty days we place on sale our entire line Ladies Waists and Skirts at 50c on the dcilar. Our entire line Ladies Shirt Waists, former price 50o .special sale 15c Entire line Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists, former price 40c. One lot odds and ends in Ladies fine white Waists, were $1.25. One lot Ladies All Over Lace Shirt Waists, for. prioo $2.75.. Lot Children's Dresses, made of fine French Ginghams, val. 50c Small lot Ladies Wash Underskirts, value 50o.'.. Lot fino P. K. Skirts, former prioe $2.00... Lot Ladies Blaok Cheviot tailor-made Skirts, value $4.00 Special Shoe and'Slipper Salo ! We have about 600 pairs of Ladies High Grade Slippers and Sandals that we wish to olose out at a sacrifice, and *e will out prices to the hone for the next thirty days. Don't miss this opportunity, and take advantage of this Great Shoe Sale. Lot Ladies Silk Vesting Top and Pat. Vamp Slippers, value $1.50..... $1.00 Lot Ladies' 2-buttou, 1-strap Sandale, value $1.75. 1.2? Lo,t Ladies' 3-atrap Sandals and extension sole Slippers, value $2.00.. .. 1.50 Lot 3-strap and 2-button Southern Tie, value $2.50.-. 1.89 Lot Ladies enamel pat. leather Slippers, extension ?sole, value $2.00.... 1.25 Lot Ladies genuine Dongola Shoes, value $1.75., 1.39 Lot of Misses pate^ttatf-Tj?* )*!?? vala? $1-35.^. JS? Lot Gents patent^forjr* \ value $2.50.?. 1-75 SpemalBa?nourTsTee^1lottinff ?Bd Gonts'I'unilshing Departments.! . . " ( . ; ' - I UNDER MASON& 4c lc 4c 19c i 22c 59c 50c 20c 19c 12*c 19c 12c ! 8c 8c : 11c 25c 7?o 9o 18c 22? 15c 19c 7o 6c 4o 5c 2*c 10c 5o 7c 50c T}c 17*c 12*e bo 22o 7*c 15o 50o 1.25 25o 25c 75c 2.75 ^?nrouta ?ES8ER & C?., Dv Km. ndCoi LEADERS OF LOW FKICES.