Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. VEDXESDay, .iri.v i?02. New telephone Franchise. The City Council lias granted the Anderson Telephone Company a new -franchise. The ordinance was adopted Friday afternoon last at a meeting chock fullol spice and variety m the way of spirited debate, and no action taken by Council for years has no thoroughly stirred up the people and called forth so much criticism and dis cussion. In the meeting his Honor. Mayor Tolly, kicked entirely <>nt of traces and left, and among the tele- i phone subscribers then' was and -till j is kicking "from away hack/' For some time past there has la-en considerable dissatisfaction with the jiresent telephone service, and during that time the Southern Hell Tele phone and Telegraph Company has been trying to get a franchise which would ei able them to put in u compet ing system. The superiority of tho Bell system was recognized, but it was thought unwise to let I hem in on the guarantees and concessions they pro posed. It developed recently that an agree ment looking to a partial consolidation of the Hell people and the Anderson Company was on foot. Active'efforts were made by both in the last two weeks to have the Council adopt ordi nances presented by them. Twice they were before the Council. The first time they were turned down and a committee of two from the Council was appointed to confer with them. The second time they were turned down, and ono other member of tho Council added to the committee with instructions to try to agree upon an ordinance the Council could consider. Each time promises of a greatly im proved service were made, and as better service was "the object of the meeting,'' Council continued to give them hearings. The committee re p<?Med ready for business last Friday a'-d ,i meeting of Council was called ? ? Friday afternoon. Those present Mayor G. F. Tolly, Aldermen F. G. Brown, C. D. Sullivan, H. C. Town ?ond, 11. E. Ligon, City Attorney J. K. Hood, Geo. W. Evans, president An derson Telephone Company, Mr. -, representative of the Bell people, and J. L. Tribble, Esq., attorney for ibe two companies. The ordinance agreed upon by the committee from Council and the phone people asked for a franchise for the Anderson Tele phone Company, covering a period of seven yenrs and fixing the rates to be charged as follows: Phones, each, on duplex system, (meaning several phones, not exceeding six, on one wire) $1C; residence, local service only, $18; residence, local and long distnnce, $24; commercial, local only, $:JC; commer cial, local and longdistance, $40. Sub scribers to local service and non-sub scribers to pay a charge of 10 cents for long distance service. The old franchise fixed the rate at $15 for residence phones, $20 for long distunce phones and provided that charges for long distance messages should no** exceed charges made in oth. er cities. There was no limit. The guarantees to the city in the new franchise a.o briefly : To out of town subscribers no greater charge than in Anderson; to substitute within six months for present system first - class full metallic system; latest im proved Bell phones aud switchboard; wires and materials used to be such as now required by the very latest speci fications of the Southern Bell Tele phone nnd lulegraph Company; ser vice to be efficient and satisfactory, anjlthe Anderson Company to furnish Council with copy of specifications of phones, switch boards, wires, materials, &c, to be put in by the Bell people. Other guarantees are the same as un do? old frnnchise. When the motion for adoption wns made and the subject was opened for discussion it was plainly evident that the Aldermen present were a unit for its adoption. Not one of them appear ed to care to discuss anything save minor details in completing the ordi nance. It was also plainly evident that Mayor Tolly was opposed to the adoption of the ordinance and, after waiting a reasonable time for remarks, he arose, apparently laboring under some excitement nnd in vigorous terms entered his protest. He took tho posi . tton first, that, in as much as the term of the present Council will expire in .about three weeks, they should not pass on so important a matter; it had the appearance of too much hurry and no harm could result from the short ?delay which would put it in the hands of the new Council. Second, that , seven-eighths of the people were op .posed to any change that would force ?ligher rates upon them. Third, that the present franchise was solemn contract made for ten years between the people and the telephone company, and he was opposed to annulling it. Some of his remarks were slightly per sonal and rather caustic and drew short-spirited replies from each of the Aldermen. The motion for adoption ,aa pnt and carried; Mayor Tolly -voted "no" and had it recorded in the minutes. He then called Alderman Itigon to the chair and left the hall with the remark that he would never sign the ordinance. It was signed by Alderman Ligon as Mayor pro tern and .the meeting adjourned. IV hen the action of Council was tmaAe known on the streets protests were heard on almost every aide. On ^atusday a petition was circulated .among the telephone subscribers ask i ing Council to reconsider their action, ; and by way of emphasis, pledging them : eelv?s to ,take out their phones in the v<ovem C ouncil declined to reconsider. t3Tf*ere were 01 names signed to the T<?tition. Injustice to the Aldermen voting for the new franchise, it ahould be stated . that there has been an unceasing com plain* against the present phone sys tem tor a long time, and in seeking to better 111 ? - system tiny have been con fronted by the telephone company vith the statement that no better service can in- given tor the money ehargi d, and no city gets a better ser vice for the rates charged; to make it better a change of system is absolutely necessary, ami to make the change an increased charge is absolutely neces sary. By the time the next Council goes into oliiee, public sentiment will have ivstalizcd. the people will know what they want and a remedy will be found, as in all other similar cases. There is some talk of establishing an indepen dent line by the citizens. A franchise was also granted to the Hell people to construct lines in the city, but no powers to conduct busi ness were granted. It is understood that there is a contract covering a period of seven years between the Hell people ami the Anderson Company. Denver Dots. Miss Kuby McCorkle and brother, of Atlanta, ciime in on the train last week to visi) her aunt, J/rs. Chesley Duck worth, of Lebauou, and other relatives in this County. Miss Gordon, of Clemson, is visiting Mr. Tate's family in the Prospect sec tion . George Burkett, of Columbus, Ohio, came in on the train Monday to visit his relatives und frends in this State. He was born and reared in South Car olina, but has been a citizen of Ohio tor tiie past forty years, and now pre fers it to his native State. Miss Pearl Welborn, of Lebanon, is spending this week with MisB Nannie Holland. Miss Mary Russell, the lovely daugh ter of Frank Russell, of Williamston, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Blneknmn, and other relatives uenr here. We are sorry to learn that Miss Min nie Blacknmn is on the sick list ugain. Marshall Black ni an left for Anderson today to do some line carpentering i'ot his brother-in-law, S. C. Major. Edwin Jolly bus gone to Helton to assist in remodeling the line residence of R. A. Lewis. J. L. Jolly came up from Belton Sat urday for a short visit. Mrs. Will Stevenson and daughter, Miss Josephine, of Pickens, visited the family of W. S. Elrod recently. Misses Ethel and Sallie McKinnoy, of Anderson, visited their sister, Mrs. A.C. Summereil, Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Bettie Smith came up Monday from Belton to visit her son, J. F. Smith, and attend the reunion of the Smith family on the 23rd. It is tobe held at the old homestead near Sandy Springs and a large guthering of the clan is expected. Will Garrison visited relatives in Walhalla recently, and returned Mon day, accompanied by his cousin, Miss Ella Reed. Miss Reed remained until Saturday when she returned home, Miss Lillie Garrison going with her to remain several days. Mrs. Presley and pretty little daugh ter, Miss Minnie, of Septus, boarded the excursion train to Tallulah at this place, together with quite a crowd of other pleasure seekers. They all re turned about midnight tired and sleepy but saying they had spent a most de lightful day and would like to go again if Mr. Smith runs the excursion. He has a way of making folks enjoy them selves on these trips, and always keeps good order. Mrs. "W. P. Holland was called Sat urday to the bedside of her sick moth er, Mrs. Cash Welborn, who has been for some time critically ill. The Denver base ball team crossed bats Saturday with the Autun team in a match game ou the Denver diamond, and won the game by 23 to U. The farmers of this vicinity organ ized themselves Saturday into a Club for mutual improvement. They are already a progressive and industrious people, as the crops around here will attest, and with increased knowledge will become the banner section of the State. Good rains have fallen within the last ten days on the well cultivated crops and they are looking fine. Incognita. - Re-union of Orr's Rifles. To the Survivors of Orr's Rifles : Comrades?The committee of arrange ments, at the urgent request of Com panies B and G of our old command, and upon the cordial invitation from the towu and community of Due West, decided some time ago to hold our an nual reunion at that place. The sur vivors of these two companies and the people of the town have gone to work in earnest to give us a hearty welcome. One of the committee writes that they are going to make this reunion one of the best that we ever held. The com mittee urges every survivor to meet with us on the 12th and 13th of August and not disappoint these good people by not going. Due West is four miles from Don alds depot, on the Greenville and Co lumbia railroad. The survivors will be r*et there with conveyances. All surviving comrades are cordially in vited to meet with us on.this occasion. The programme will be furnished later. Respectfully, W. T. McGill, for committee. Oconee, Plckens and Abbeville papers ple^e copy. A Card of Thanks. Antun, S. C, July 21, 1002. Mr. Editor : Please allow me space in The Intelligencer to thank the many good people here at Autnn for their kindnesses in our sorrow and the sick ness and death of my aon, Sloan Whitfield. May God bless them all is my prayer. Sallie Whitfield. COAL FOR SALE?Phone to J. J. D )b blna' stable or ooal yard. Holland's Store. I Tins picnic at liuhamah last Saturday j was well attended and the day passed i very pleasantly. Tho principal ad dresses, were made by Messrs. George McGill, of Hartwell, Ga., Dagnnll and Clinkscales, of this County. Mr. Mc Gill is a rising young lawyer, a son of Editor J. II.: McGill, of t he Hart well Sun, and for brightness and allrouud gentlemanly bearing, in our opinion, has few equals. His address was very much appreciated. Messrs. R. M. Bur ns and E. J. Kay, being present, were called on and responded in nice little impromtu speeches, which wero well received. Samuel O. Jackson was present and put in the day shaking hands with friends, of which he has a host in this section. We are needing rain and every indi cation this morning is that we will soon have it. There were showers in sight of us yesterday afternoon. The weather has been so hot and so much wind it has told seriously on the crops in the last few duys. W. S. Manning is suffering with seiatica. We wish him a speedy re covery. Mrs. Joseph Katon, an aged lady in this community, is critically ill with fever. A. F. Shearer went to Anderson Sun day to spend a few days with kindred. Mrs. Sullivan is in Georgia this week with her daughter, Mrs. Earle. Miss Jessie Cardin, who has been spending some weeks here, witb rela tives and friends, returned to her home at Sardis, Ga., a few days ago. O. F. Bynum, formerly of this vicini ty, but now of Catawba, N. C, accom panied by bis wife, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. D. Stevenson.; and his old friends in this community. The colored people have opened pri vate schools in different places in this section. When it comes to persever ance in the direction of - education the negro would get "the cake," a fact that we should be ashamed of. The time is hastening when it will be too late to wish we had worked while it was day. Burke. July 21. Omega Items. Some of our people had the privilege of attending the meeting atEasley last week. Rev. O. J. Copeland did some forcible preaching, and all who heard him were very much pleased with him. Our people are through work and visiting is the order of the day. Mrs. Mattie Foster and little Bulah are spending a while with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wyatt. Mrs. Flora T?thein, of Clinton, S. C, is visiting in our community. Mrs. R. J. Mattiaon is on the sick list. It seems that watermelon rogues are quite prominent now. Miss Leila Gassnway.of Honea Path, and Miss Cleo Richey, of Siloam, are visiting Misses Junie and Lola Wyatt. Rev. O. J. Copeland visited Mr. E. S. Pepper's family last week. Our young people enjoyed a lawn party at the residence of J. R. Hender son last Friday night. J. M. Johnson, of Ensley, Ala., is visiting his home folks. Sam Henderson, accompanied by Miss Loe, are off on an extended trip to the mountains. Children's Day attracted the largest crowd that we ever saw at Fairview. Some estimated the number to be one thousand. Jim Cox and Clarence Pinson, of the Belton section, visited friends in this community last week. School opened atThree-and-Twenty this (Monday; morning, with Prof. J. R. O. Griffin in charge. We were blessed with refreshing showers of rain yesterday afternoon. Blue Stockings. July 31. A Veteran Correspondent Dead. Mr. Eccles Cuthbert, who for tho last eight years has been the Washing ton correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, died on Sunday night, 18th inat., aged 61 years. He served in the Confederate army during the war be tween the States, and for a long time after the war he was connected with the New York Herald as its news manager in the South, with headquar ters in Richmond. This is a concise statement concerning a man who ren dered important service to South Caro lina in the campaign of 1876. He was a native of Ireland, and when he was seventeen or eighteen years old he came to Anderson, S. C, with an un cle, who was contractor for the beauti ful stucco work of the Baptist Church then in course of erection. The writer was editor of the Anderson Gazette at that time, and young Cuthbert con tributed a descriptive article to its columns which was highly praised in the community. This was the first article he overwrote for a newspaper, and he received so much encourage ment in Anderson that he decided to engage in this work.?Greenville Mountaineer. FOR RENT.?One Store Room on Square and odh 6-rnom Dwelling* Honse on Depot fit. Apply to A. H. Os borne. MONEY lO LOAN?A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-ot-Law. Refined, up-to date people always want thohcMt. GALLAGHER BROS, oroeo knnwleriaed to b? ainona the beet PHO TOGRAPHERS in the SOutb. They do not waste their aklll ou cheap, fading traal. WAGONS?We bave a large stock on hand that we want to dlaooae of at way down prices. Vandlvor Bro?. A Major. A good Mower and Rake will soon Mvn enough oraln to pay coat of same. The best machines to buy are those moat simple in construction sud thoee that will reqube the fewest repairs. If you will atk the owner of a McCormlck which machine to buy he wii? tell you that, his Inventaient in S Moi'ormick could not bav? been more wisely made. Act on his experience and accept his endorse ment end buy a McCurmlok from Sollt van Hdw. Co. Try a guaranteed box ot Wilbur's Cat tle Powders if your stock are not shedding and in good condition. J, 8. Fowler. CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR MAYOR. I herebv announce myaelf a candidate for the olllce of Mayor of the City of An demon, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. J. W. QUATTLEBAUM. I am a candidate for Mayor of Ander sod, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary J. M. SULLIVAN. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4j>- Candidat**' announcements will be pub lished until the Primary Election for Fifa Dollars ?Payable ill Advance. Don't ask us to credit you. FOR CONGRESS. We art> authorized to announce DK. It. f. SMITH an a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subjoct to the result of the Democratic primary election. We an-authorized tc-annonnceGEO K PRINCE as a candlost? for Congress from the Third Con gressional District, aubjeet to the result of the Dcriocratic primary election. WVATT AIKEN it announced as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional Dis trict, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Con dress from the Third Congressional District, sub ject to the action of the Democratic prlmarv elec tion. WM. J.STRIHLING. I announce myself a candidate for Congress fruiu the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. E. m. rucker Jr. I hereby auuoonce myself a candidate for Con gress from the Third Congressional District, sub ject iOthv result of ihe Democratic primary elec tion. I. II. McCALLA. STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Kiste Senate,subject to the action of Ihe Demo cratic primary election. JNO. K. HOOD. I hereby anuounce myself as a candidate for the State Senate, aubjeet to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. _JQ8lfUA W. ashley. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. E. T. TOI.LISON, of Belton, is hereby announ ced as a candidats for the House of Representa tives, subject to tho action of the Democratic pri mary election. I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anpersun County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary J. B. LEVERETT. I announce myself a candi lato for tbe House of Representatives, subject to rules of tbe Demo cratic party. W. P. WRIGHT. The undersigned respectfully announces him self a cat didato for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary election. E. J. KAY. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for member of tbe House of Representatives of this Kiate from Anderson County, subject to tbe ac tion of the Denn erotic party at ihe aoproacblog primary election J. B. DOUTHIT. At tbe solicitation of many friends, i hereby auoounc? uryself a candidate for tbe House of Representatives, and will abide tbe action of the Democratic primary. 8. N. PEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of tbe Democratic prsmary election. R. B. A. ROBINSON. i hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Repiesentatlvea from Anderson County, subject to tbe rules of the Dem ocratic primary. G. A. RANKIN. i hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Repr?sentatives, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary election. A. H. OAliNALL. fob county treasurer. 1 hereby announce myself sa a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of tbe bemoeratfo primary election. James m. payne. for auditor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Auditor, aubjeet to the rulea of tho Democratic party. _GS. C. BOLEMAN. SUPERVISOR ' I hereby announce myself a candidato for the office of Supervisor for Anderson County, subject to the action of tbe Democratic primary election. 8. o. JACKSON. i hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. N. VANDIVER. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce m y sol f a candidate for the olllce of Judge of Probate of Anderson County, subject to the rules of tbe Democratic party. E. W. LONG. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Judge of Proba o, subject to tbe rules of the Dem* gerade party. R. m. BURRISS. I hereby announce ray self a candidate for re election to the office of Judge of Probate of An derson County, subject te the seilen of the Demo cratic primaty election. 2 Y. H. NANCE. To the People of Anderson County : I hereby announce myself ?candidate for tbe office of Probate Judge of this County, subject to the rulea of the Democratic party. I cow feaa I have no great love for the Court House, bat "ro cessity Is a bard master " If elected I will strive to be just and kind to all, and to discbarge my du ties in such a manner thst no one ever will be worry I waa elected. This 1? tho last time I will ask for a County office. Very truly yours. E. Z. BBOWN. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Thanking the citizens of Anderson County for their past support, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County fJuparlntoudont of Education. B. E. NICHOLSON. Yon will find a big stock or Viator Sweep Wlogp, all sizes, at Brock Hard ware Co. Pot Planta and Cut Flowers for ?aie. Large aud small Palms a apcolalty. Mrs. J. W Cliokscalea, 242 North Main St. w. h. 8hearer, Surveyor, You will find me at Dean <fc Ratliffe's. Long dis tance Phone at my residence. In tho Spring all Horses, Cattle and Poultrv need a Snrlnc tonic. I have thjn best?Wilbur's Cattle"Powder*. Guaran teed J. 8. Fowler. Starvation I We have a SHOES, PANTS, HA1 that must be THE PRICE will sell them. Tl can't afford to spend muoh time or adU so just quote them. It takes Spot Ca ask us to charge them or exohange the any expense at all in disposing of the: 8H4 A good Brogan, Split Leather S h $1.00. A First Class, All Leather, V Other sises $1.15. A Smooth Calf or sises $1.00. pa: Light-weight Jeans Pants, (sises \ to k#x29,) 45o. Other sizes in Men's nlar prioe $1.25, to go at 75o. Only a Hi This stook is praotioally new, bul a Bargain in overy sale. DRY I These are desirable leaders and w [?Our Summer Goods must go at any oo our couutera before going elsewhere. If y on like to pick first ohoioo no DEAI Tell Your Neighbors That you have bought your Flour from Bransford Mills, and you will be assur ed that you could not have bought bet ter. This is a satisfaction to you to etart with. It is a comfort to know that you have the best. Long use will complete your satisfaction. It is this satisfaction from long use experience by housekeep ers everywhere that has established con fidence fu "Clifton" Flour. Qood words, which you bear on every hson\ spring lrom this confidence. In justice to your best interests you ought to use "Clifton." Bransford Mills, Owensboro, Ky. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North and South Carolina are giving us business, because they see at a glance that buying from the Milts and Factories they save tbe Jobber's or Middle Man's profits. Merchant*, wo ask you who have never seen our lines of Hosierv, Pants, Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats drop us a card and let one of our Salesmen call. You will see at a glauce it is to your interest to be numbered among our grow -ig list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing yon a prosperous New Year? WEBB A CATER, Commission Merchant*, Anderson, S. O, We sell tbe best and lightest draft Mowers on eartb. Come and see them. Vondlver Bros. A Major. Are you uncertain or doubtful as to tbe best Grain Cradle to buy ? Ask your neighbor who hau one of tbe old Seven Finger Count's Cradles if he would ex change it for one of any other style ? In all probability he would tell you that he would not, and in doing so he displays his wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted thst they are the best grain-savers manufactured. They are sold by Sulli van Hd*v. Co. Just received two Cars of Buggies, all prices?#35.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlwer Bros. A Major. Like all other MoCormiok Machines, McCormick Hay Bakes are built on hon or. It is by far the strongest and most p?rfeotlv constructed Rake on the mar ket. You should certainly not buy a Rake until you have examined the Mo Cormiok, for it Is tbe Rske of all Rakes, and the acknowledged monarch of the grass field. 8ui!ivan Hardware Co. will e pleased to demonstrate to you tbe points of superiority of tbe McCormick Hay Rake. Two Bottles Cured Him. "I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. H. Davis I of Mt. Sterling, la., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a perm a I neut cure " Evans Pharmacy. J If you think that your grain is too small and too thin to be saved by a Count's Seven-Finger Cradle and prefer a Fourteen-Finger Josh Berry. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have three styles Cradles, fitted with as good blades as can be bought. Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kidnevs healthy with Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. When other Medicines have Failed I Take Foley's Kidney Cure It has ; cured when everything else has dhjap I pointed. Evans Pharmacy. Treat your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are suffering from rheuma tism tbe kidneys must be attended to at once so thst they will eliminate the urlo acid from tbe blood. Foley's Kidney Cure is tbe moat effective remedy tor this pnrpose R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, Wls., sayB. ''After unsuccessfully doctoring three years for rheumatism with tbe best doctors, I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cnreu me. I cannot apeak too highly of this great medicine." Evans Puar macy. Many farmers are careful in tbe eelec tlon of a Mower, but careless in selecting a Kake. There is as much difference be tween a good and a sorry Rake as there is between good and eorry Mowers. Yon ean suffer as mach annoyance by might ing tbe one as tbe other. The M?Cor mlok Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. is so much better tbsn any others that its superiority le apparent at tbe first glance of any one who has any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly ompare them and be convinced of tbe truth of this assertion. A. R. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind.. bad to get up ten or twelve times in the night and baa severe backache and pains in the kldneye. Was *"jr?d by Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmanv. Do You Own Nlee Hare ? If so, don't fall to breed her to Neieoii R. Green's tine colt. Diamond Dee. Reg. No. 35,785, now making the season for a limited number of mares st R. B. Find ley's Stables. McGee'a old stand, Ander son, 8. C. The beet bred Home in tbe South. tt Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes: ' I had bronchitis for twentv years sad never got relief until I used Foley's Honey sod Tar which is a sme core.? Evans Pharmacy Churns! Churnsl Churn&! A lot of all sizes of the celebrated Cylinder rburns just received. Brook Hardware Co. No False Claims. The propdetors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure for consumption." They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint In advan ced cases, but do positively assert that it will cure In the earlier strides and never falls to give comfort and relief In the worst oases. Foley's Honey and Tar is without doubt the greatest throat and lung remedy. Refuse substitutes Evsub Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Care purifies tbe blood by strstnlng out Impurities and tones up the whole system. Cares kidney and bladder troubles. Evans Pharmacy. Moes Here ! ! Big Stock of PS AND DRY GOODS I SOLD AT ONCE. ?e Goods will do their own talking. . We rertising space on them at these prioes, 9h to move them at these prioes, so don't im after you buy them. We can't afford m at t^e figures quoted below : MBS! oe, (sise 6 and 7,) 85c. Other sises Fholo Stook Brogao, (size 6 to ?,) $1.00. Cordovan Shoe, (6 and 7,) 85o. Other NTS! 30x30 to 32x32,) 45c. Boys' siaej 26x25 65c. A beautiful Moleskin Pants, reg few left, and those are desirable sites. ITS? . will be sold at a aaorifioe. We promis GOODS! ill be sold at most attractive prices at, and it will pay you to oome direot to w is your opportunity. JONES' PECIALS. 1 Our Buyer, who is now in the Eastern markett looking after Mid-Summer Wearables, has baeD very xCi innate in securing some of the greatest values thc.t 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, wj sell for. . 3c Three thousand yards of Remnant Lawns, regular price in piece 10c to 25c, now.ja*..,. 5C One thousand yards ot Lapps i t's Swiss, 15c quality, to go at. {fo One thousand yards Lonsdale Cambric, remnants, from 1 to 15 yards... 7}c 500 yards Wamsetta and New York Mills Bleaching, in remnants.7jc One lot Long Cloth, remnants. 50 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. 5c One piece hemstitched Table Damask, GO inches wide, per yard.75s One piecr. hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, fine quality.85c One piece hemstitched T&bie Damask, 72 inches wide, bebt quality.... .$1.25 A beautiful line of Ruffled Curtains, per pair, from.$1.00 to 81.75 ! 25 dozen Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, assorted styles, reduced from 25c to.19c 1000 yards Cannon Cloth.6}c Five gross Armour's Fine Art Toilet Soap, (three eakes to cox,) to in troduce this Soap we make thy price.18c a box, G?c dozen All Summer Goods That were formerly sold at? 15c cut to.'.. 10c 20c cut ta.12?c 50c cut to.35c C. F. JONES GO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. WILL COMMENCE Thursday, July 24th, SELLING ALL Summer Muslins, Ladies' Oxfords, Slippers, In fact, all Summer Wear for Men and Lailes? As our Buyer will leave for the Northern markets in a few days to purchase Fall Goods we must make room. At this sale, of Summer Goods all Goods will be sol?? tor Be in ? hurry to get pick of best Goods. Yours for business, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEADERS OF LOW PBICES. S?SBImHMhSp