Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, Al'G. 20, 1902. The New Mayor and Aldermen Took Charg?*Friday. The meeting at tho city hall last Fri day morning was full of interest and pleasant incidents. Before the new Council appeared the retiring Alder men adopted a resolution compliment ing and expressing thanks to there tiring Mayor, Hon. G.F. Tolly, for the efficiency with which he had discharged the duties of the office. To this Mr. Tolly responded in his usual original style, expressing appreciation of their confidence and esteem. The new Councilmen presented them selves, took the oath of office, and were put in possession of tho city's affairs, every branch of which presented a neat balance. Before administering the oath of oflice Mayor Tolly delivered a short, pleasing address congratulating and expressing confidence in the ability and efficiency of the new Council. Tho new Mayor responded in behalf of tho new administration in words highly complimentary to the progressiveness and faithful performance of duty of the retiring Mayor and Al dermen. When tho formal transfer of power was ended and the old Council was on the eve of withdrawing, Mayor Sulli van rose and presented to Mr. Tolly a magnificent gold-headed cane with the remarks : "Some of your friends have desired to present you with some slight token of their friendship and good will, and their appreciation of the suc cessful and satisfactory manner in which you have presided over the affairs of the city for so many years. They have asked mo to present you this cane, and to convey to you their .best wishes for your continued health and prosperity and happiness through many long years to come. Tnke it and use it as a support in your daily walk. Let it remind you that you also have th?i support of tho friendship nnd love of nil the people of the city.'' The good-natured face of the retir ing Mayor took on a look of pleased Burprise which, could it be reproduced on canvas, would make the artist fa mous. With illconcealed emotion he rose to reply, and in a style altogether inimitable, expressed his appreciation of the confidence the gift betokened. The cane is very handsome. The handle is made beautiful with grace inl embossed curves and designs. On a side of the handle left plain for the purpose is engraved "G. F. Tolly," on one end is the date "1002." This incident over, the Mayor an nounced the following standing com mittees : Cemetery?Ligon, Smith, Norris. Streets?Brissey, Ligon, Harris. Fire Department?Holleman, Bris sey, Norrie. Sanitary?Harris, Holleman, Smith. Ordinance?Norrie, Ligon, Brissey. Water and Lights?Smith, Nortis, Harris. Auditing?Holleman, Smith, Harris. Fublio Buildings?Mayor Sullivan, Harris. Telephone?Ligon, Norrie, Brissey. Council then adjourned to meet Mon day evening, the 25th of August, when employees of the city will be elected. Lowedesville News. Lowndesvllle, Aug 18. The county campaign meeting waa held here Saturday, and the day passed very pleasantly. There waa no mud slinging and|the bent of conduct prt>val od. The ladies Missionary and Aid Sooiety of the Presbyterian Cburob sold ice cream on the grounds, and realized the snug little Buna of twenty dollars. This goes towards purobsBlng a new carpet for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Moore returned Biturday from Anderson, where tb?y soont sometime with relatives. Ml'B Edmunds of McCormlck is visit ing Miss Jennie Mae Dunn. Mrs. Lorn Held and oblldren, of Iva, were in town Saturday with relatives. Mrs. Durrett LlpBComb and little daughter, of Ninety Six, are now at Dr. Moseley'B to spend awhile. Mrs. I'pe ooinb will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Nell Mf.yley. Mrs. D. J. Sn.^rard and son, of Moffatts ville, visited relatives here last week. They attended services in the Presbyter ian Church yesterday. Messrs. Walter Dean and Walter Bea y, of Dean, spent several days last week With Bruce Mos-eloy. Mr. aud Mrs. James Baker, <>f Wash ington, D. C, readied here last night and are now with Mr. Hake.'* paient**. Our section of country bas been vUtted by good rains for the pant week and everything ieein<j to have taken O'i uew life. The Mla?ea Blake, daughters of Mr. Rtmsey Blake, of Grepn?vood, are visit lag their cousin. Miss Kite Tennant. Miss Maymta Cootay leaves today for her home, at vVilllamston, after a viait to the family of Mr. T. D. Cooley. She has made many friends here, all of whom hope to have her visit here again. Miss Anna Watson, of Anderson, is visiting her cousins, Misses Meta and Vera Allen. Mrs. B. Berry Allen returned from An derson Saturday where she spent some time with friends and relatives. Ernest Johnson, of McCormirk, left thia morning to resume his duties as tele graph operator after visiting hla parents for a few days, 3i{xs. Ottie Hill and children from An derson are here with relatives, Mr, Hobt Moseley spent yesterday -with Ule father's family. .Mr. Tom Baskin, of Moffatt87llle, at tte.'led services here yesterday. Lown de waa Mr. Biskln's home until a few y *ra ago, and his visits are always a souri >? of pleasure to his many frlenda. Mrs. Sue Ki-bor, of Andereon, la spend ing awnile with the family of Mr. Greep Jhoftts. Mian i da Mae Bro .vn!esls visiting at ffr. Weston Harpers. Vedle. The Deatli of Mrs. G?orgie Brown. Mrs, G?orgie Brown, a most estima ble lady, and during almost her entire lifetime a resident ot Anderson, died Tuesday morning at Summerville, in Augusta, Ga.. at the residence of her son, J. Feaster Brown. The remains were brought to this city at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon for interment, ac companied by her sou, W. D. Brown, Mrs. J. Feaster Brown and daughters, Misses Lydia and Irene. Mr. G. Ernest Brown, the son whose home is in Mo bile, Ala., arrived in the city Thursday morning to meet the remains. The funeral services were conducted at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, ?is ter of the deceased, at 0.30 o'clock Fri day morning by the Rev. Mr. Murchi Bon of the Presbyterian Church, this city, and the interment was at .Silver brook Cemetery. The deceased was born in old Pendloton about 71 years ago. She was the widow of John Brown, of this county, a gallant Con federate soldier whose death during the war was the result of wounds re ceived in battle. Mrs. Brown was a Miss Hubbard, sister of the late A. P. Hubbard, and aunt of J M. Hubbard | ami Miss Lenora lluhbard. Three children, sons above named, survive her. The deceased possessed all the attri butes of a noble Christian woi. ti und was greatly beloved by all who knew her beautiful traits of character. Up to the time she left Auderson to make her homo in Augusta, she was a de vout member of the First Presbyterian Church and an earnest worker iu the Sunday School. There are in the city now many noble women aud men who recall with teuderest love and emotion the earnest solicitude, patience aud kindness of the deceased while leading them into a higher, holier knowledge of the blessed Savior. Denth came gently and without pain to the deceased. For Several weeks she grew gradually weaker each day as the result of Bright'e disease, and dual ly sank to rest from heart failure. Many sorrowing friends followed the remains to the grave. The children and grandchildren returned to their homes Saturday morning. Negro Killed by Train. Thursday night last, about 10 o'clock, the dead, mangled body of one Will Gage, a negro said to have come here from Union, S. C, were discovered beneath train No. 3, which is due here from Belton at 8.W p. m., after it had gone into the siding above the Union depot for the night. The train arrived late. There were several empty cars standing on the siding, which were pushed back for some distance in order to make room for the train. On leaving the cab to | go home the colored fireman discovered the body of a roan under the tender of the eugine. He called to others of the crew aud, upon examination, found the man dead. No cries had been heard and the find was a shocking surprise to the crew. Policeman Davis responded to a call, arrived promptly, examined the body and found that it was still warm. Coroner Banister was notified and em pannelled a jury. After investiga tion the verdict was, practically, that the deceased came to his death by be ing run over by the tender and cars of train No. 3 through no fault nor negli ge- ce of the railroad company. l here was a deep wound on the left temple, a cut extending nearly the full length of the right cheek, the left shoulder and'arm were broken and the right leg crushed just above the ankle. The accepted theory of the fatal ac cident is that the negro had crawled under one of the carB standing on the siding aud gone to sleep. Backing into tho siding it was necessary to move the cars and the negro was cnught beneath them aud crushed as above stated. Corner Creek News. A good rain fell here last week and crops are somewhat revived, but came ratner late to do much good. Cotton prospects are not muchbotter than last year. About two-thirds of a crop will be realized. Bottom corn is excellent this year and people will make plenty to do them. Politics is the general topic iu these parts just now. Election day is fast approaching and the candidates are putting in some earnest and faithful work The political liar is abroad in the land putting in good work, he thinks, but there are a'few people in old Anderson County who have enough sense not to be misled by certain erro neous statements that are now going the rounds for no other purpose than to obtain office under false representa tion of how matters are. We will nd tuit facts when presented to. us, but there are certain reports being circu lated on one candidate which are as absurd and untrue as anything can be. Our people are very much enthused over the State Senatorial race in this county, and we think every true, loyal citizen should be. Mr. Hood's numer ous friends in this and other sections of the county feel hopeful of his elec tion. We say hurrah for Hood for Senator and Hey ward for governor. Misses Lou and Lizzie Gassaway und Ora Bigby are in attendance at tho County Normal. Mrs. May Robertson, of Abbeville, is visiting relatives and friends in our community. Miss Kobertsou, oue of Abbeville's accomplished young ladies, is being warmly greeted by our young people. Miss Ora Bigby has been elected teacher of the Me Adams school for the ensuing term. Mr. John Kay and wife, of Broyles, are visiting relatives. Joe Hanks, who has been quite sick for the past month with typhoid fever, is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to be out again. Mr. Will Carwile, of the "Lone Star State," is on a visit to his orothers here. He has been spending awhile with his brother, J. D. Carwile, of our midst. He claims Texas to be the grandest State in the Union. Col. Townes Robertson, one of Abbe ville's oldest citizeus, spent last week here the guest of G. A. Bigby. Mrs. B. F. Gassaway, accompanied by two of her daughters, Emma and Annie, are visiting relatiqes near An trevilie this week. The farmers will soon have to begin pulling fodder and picking cotton. We are all well. Tyro. WYATT AIKEN FOU CONUKESS. (The Abbeville Medium.) Wyatt Aiken, candidate for Con gres? from the Third Congressional District of South Carolina, was reared on a farm in Abbeville County, South Carolina, near Cokesbury, which is now in Greenwood County. lie is a son of the late D. Wjatt Aiken, who volunteered as a private, and who was afterwards the beloved colonel of the gallant Seventh South Carolina regi ment in the civil war; and who after the war served his country in Congress for five consecutive terms until his death. Mr. Aiken is a young man, be ing juBt thirty-eight y ears old. He is a man of rare personal magnetism and is ever faithful and loyal to his friends. He has been noted all bis life for the interest he takes in those who need a helping hand, always ready to give as sistance especially to the poor and those in the humblest walks of life. He was one of the first to volunteer in the ser vice of his country as a privatein com pany "A," First South Carolina Volun teers in the Spanish-American war. About a month after being mustered into service he was appointed batallion adjutant by Governor Ellerbe, who was then Governor of South Carolina. Mr. Aiken is a caudidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District of South Carolina, and the prospects for his election are Mattering. The Third Congressional District of South Caro lina is noted for having been tilled with eminent statesmen, and Bhould the votern o this district t,;dect for their choice \N att Aiken, the noted old dis trict would keep her place among the lirnt of the nation, where she rightly belongs. Mr. Aiken was very much beloved by all "the boys" in his regiment during the late unpleasantness with Spain, for he was a'ways doing somethi Jg for the comfort -iml helping any of them who might get into trouble or .need assist ance. His influence with the com manding officers was such aa enabled him to secure favors and furloughs for his men when others failed. Several of his command owe their lives to him for ignoring "red tape" and using common sense. It was a common saying among the boys: "If Wyatt Aiken can't get what you want, it is useless to go to Geuerul Lee." Such will be his repu tation should his district send him to Congiess. There is no man in the dis trict who would look closer after the interests of his constituents, or would work harder for the good of his coun try than Wyatt Aiken. He has resided in Abbeville for the past seven years, has been official court stenographer for nineteen years and is extremely popular with all classes, and is well known as one of our most progressive and patriotic citizens. ANNOUNCEMENTS. M~jr Candidates' aoonurceiueutu will be pub lished uutll the Primary Election 'or Fl*e Dollars ?PAYABLE I* jdvanus. Don't ask us to credit you. fok CONGRESS. We are au.koria to announce DR. a. f. HMirii as a caoo .1- ta for Congres* from the Third t'ongreaalona: District, subject to the remit of the Democratic primary election. We are authorized to kunounceUEO E PRINCE as a candidate for Congress from the Third Con gressional District, subject to the remit of the Leu ocratic primary election. WYATT AIKEN is announced as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional Dls tr ct. ubjec.t to the actiou of tue Democratic pilmary election. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Con* gre*s from tin Third Congressional District, sub Jett t i the action of the Democratic prlmarr e oc non. WM. J.STttlBLlNG. I announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subjett to the action of the Democratic Primary. E M. R?CKEB Jr. I hereby anno nee mja-If a candidate for Con g reis trou the Third Congressional DLtrlct, sub ject to the result of the Dtsm*>crattc pr'~.~ry elec* il)n._I. h. McCALLA. state senate. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election. jno. K. hood. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the State Senate, surject to the action of the Dent* ocra ic primary. _joshua w. Ashley. house kepbesentatives. I horeby announoe myself a candidate for the House of Representative*, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. J. A. HALL. The friends or Col. M P. TRIBBLE announce him a candidate for the House of He prosont aUvea, subject to the action of the Democratic primary tleciion. E. T. TO I.LI SON, of Bell on, is hereby announ ced as a candidate for'the House of Repr?senta* tlve* subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary election. I announce myself u candidate for the .lousoof Representatives from Anperson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. j. b. leverett. I announce myself a candi late for the House of Rt-iireseLtativea, subject to rules of the Demo cratic party. W. P. WBIGHT. The undersigned iespectful(y announces him self a cat didst ? for the House uf Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. E. J. KAY. I hereby announco myself as a candidate for member of the Hoqm of Bepre entatlves of this B'ate from Anderson bounty, subject to tbi ac tion ol the Demi c rat Ic party at the approacblog primary election j B. DOUTUir. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby ancouue* it yself a candidate for the Home of BepreienlAtlvis, and will abide the action of the Democratic primary. 8. N. PEABMAN. I hereby announce myatlf a candidate for re~ eltction to the House of Bepresentatlve?, subject to tho action of i be Democratic prsmary election. b. b. A. BOBINSON. . I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Bep.eaentatlves from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. O. A. BANKIN. I hereby snnouuee myself as a candidate for the Home of Beprrsentatlves, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary election. a. h. daunall. fob county treasurer The friends ot F M. WELB0RN respectfully announce him as a candidate tor Treasurer of Attdersou county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. 1 hereby nnnnnuce myself as a candidate for re election to the office ol" County Treasurer, subject tu the action of the i emocratle piiiuarv election j a m ES m. PAYNE. FOa AUDITOR. I hcoby auuou- ce a .yself as a candidate for re election to the oftic of t'ounty Auditor, tuhject to tbo rules of the Do uo-raiic party. _ ? N. C. BO LE M iN. SUPERVISOR I hereby announce uiycetf a candidato for the office of Supervisor for Anderson County, subject to the scion of the Democratic primary election S. O JACKSON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election totbei ffice of County rupervisor, subj>ct to the rules ol the Democratic party. ANDIVER FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office ot Jud:;o of Probate of Anderson County, sut jeet to the rules of the Democratic party. E. W. LONG. I hereby announce ayselfaar candidate for JudM of Proba e. subject to the ru' ?s of the Der* - ocratle ps-ty B. M. BUBBIdS. I hereby announce mvself a candidate f >r it election id tbo offic* of Judge of Probate of An der?on County, subject to the totton of the Demo cratic primary election. a y. H. NANCE To the People of Anderson County : I hereby snuouuca myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of this C-junly, subject to the ' rules of the Democratic party. I confess I nave no great love for the Court House, but "ne cessity 1? a bard master " If e'ected I xvl i strive to be just and kind to all, aud to discbarge my du ties In such a uaataSf th*t to une ever will be sorry I was elected, this U the last ti?ae I will ask for a Couuly office. Very truly yours, _ E. Z. BBOWN. SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Thanking the cititens of Anderson County for their past support, I respectfully announce myself a candidato for re-election ?o the office of County Superintendent of Education. R,. E. NICHOLSON". PHOTOGRAPHS?Look here, I am prepared to do you good, honest work at a very low price. I mean work that will not fade. At Colllua old 'Laud, North Hide of Square. E. M. Snipes. COAL FOR SALE?Phone to J. J. Dob bins' stable or coal yard. FOR SALE?A lot of green and drv Oak Wood. Apply to T. W. McCarley, R. F. D. Route 8. Anderson, 8. C 7-2 FOR SALE?300 acres of well improv ed L-snd. one mile west of Hsrtweli, Gs. For further particular.! call on or writs A. P. Mc HULL AN, Hart well. Gs. 2t ' Consumption Threatened. "I was troubled with a backing cough for s year snd I thought I bsd consump tion,^ ss?s C. Ungsr,211 Maple St Cham paign, 111. "I tried a groat many reme dies snd I wss undsr the core of pbysl eians for several months. I used ous not' tlsof Foley's Honey snd Tsr. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since." Evens Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN?A few thonssnd dollars to lend on Land for olients. Ap ply to B. F. Martlo, Attorney-st-Lsw. Many persona in this community are suffering irom kidney oomplsint who could svold fatal results by using Foley'e Kidney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. ' I bad diabetes In its worst form." writes Marlon Lee of Dunreatb, Ind *'I tried eight physicians without relief. Only three bottles Folev's Kidney Cure made me a well man." Evans Pharmacy. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, You will find me at Dean dc KatlifiVe. .Long dis tance Phone st my residence. Refined, up-to dato people always want the beat. GALLAGHER BR09. sre ac knowledged to bo among the beet PHO TOGRAPHERS in the South. They do not wsete their skill on cheap, fading trash. *m ? A Physician Healed. Dr Geo. Ewlng, s oraotlolng phyidoian of Smith's Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal experience with Foley's Kidney Cure : "For years I bad been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and enlarged prostrate gland. I used everything known to the profession without relief, until I com menced to une Foley's Kidney Cure. Af ter taking three bottles I was entirely re lieved and cured I prescribe it now dal* ly in my practice and heartily recom mend its use to all physlclsns for aucb troubles. I have prescribed It in bun- 1 dreds of caseo with perfect success."? t Evana Pharmacy. FOR SALE. ONE of tho most deairable FARMS in Northeast Georgia for unie, containing 170 acre-i of good improved Land, one aud a half miles from Bowman, Ga. For further particular addretm C. W. CHRISTIAN. Bowman, Ga. August IS, 1902 8 _2? Administrator's Sale. I will a-li in front of the Court Hours Saleaday In September next, during the ususl hours of sale? Ten Sbsres of People's Bank Stock Four 8harea of Anderson Pboapbate and Oil Oo. Two Shares of Common and two Shares of Preferred Stock. Terms of Sale?Caab. W. H. SHEARER, Adm'r. August 13.1902_8_3__ LANS) FOR SALE. I OFFER forssle my Six Mtl? Farm, containing: 1163 acres. Will sell in Tracts from 100 acres up, to auit purchaser. I will also nail 50 acres in tho City of An derson, 400 sores in Fork Township, 103 seres lu Rock Mills Township, 136 sure* in Centrevllle Township. I bave ssvon other valuable Tracta I will sell?in all about 3,000 acres. Terme will be made to suit the purchaser, and at a low rate of interest, wltb reasonable cash payment. I mean to aell during the month of Aoguat. J. 8. FOWLER. August 6. 1902_7_ 4 _ Twenty-five Cents Worth of CATTLE POWDERS For Twenty Cents. For 30 days I will sell a 25 ct. box of the well known Wilburs Horse and Cattle Powders for 20 cts per box. This is s bargain and it will do your Cow nr Horse ten times that amount of good if they are out of condition. They will thrive on leas food. 2c J. FOWLER. TeU Your Neigbuors That you have bought jour Flour from Bransford Mills, and you will be assur ed that you ooald not have bought bet* ter. This la a satisfaction to yon to atart with. It ia a comfort to know that you have the beat. Lotig use will complete your satisfaction. It la this satisfaction from long uae exp?rience by housekeep ers everywhere that has established con fidence in "Clifton" Flour. Good worda, which you hear on every hand, spring from this confidence. In justice to ycnr best interests you ought to use "Clifton." Bransford Mills, Owenaboro. Ky. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North and Booth Carolina are giving us business, because they see at a glance that buying from the Mills and Factories they save the Jobber's or Middle Men's profits. Mercbsnto, we ask you who have never seen our lines of Hosiery, Pants, Cloth log, Shoes snd Hats drop us a card and 1st one of our Salesmen call. You will aee at a glance it is to your interest to be numbered among our grow ag list of customers. We sell only to Merchants. Wishing yon a prosperous New Year? WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. C. We sell the best snd lightest draft Mowers on esrtb. Come and see tbem. Van diver Bros. <fc Me.) or. Are you uncertain or doubtful as to the beat Grsin Cradle to buy? Ask your neighbor who has one of the old Seven Finger Count's Cradles if be would ex change it lor one of any other style ? In all probability be would tell you that be would not, and in doing so be displays his wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted thst they sre the best grain-savers manufsctured. They are sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. . Just received two Cars of Buggies, all prices?935.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlver Bros, de Major. Like all other MoCormlok Machines, McCormlck Hay Rskes are built on hon or. It is by far the strongest and most perfect! v constructed Rake on the mar ket. You should certainly not buy a Rake until you bave examined the Mc- . Cormlck, for it is tbe Rske of all Rakes, and tbe acknowledged monarch of the grass field. Sullivan Hardware Co. will be pleased to demonstrate to you tbe points of superiority of tbe McCormick Hay Rake. Foley's Kidney Care Will cure Bright'-) Disease. Will cure Diabetes. Wi?i cure Stone in Blsdder. V? ill cm o Kidney aod Bladder Diseases. Evans Pharmacy. Many farmers are careful in the selec tion of a Mower, but careless in selecting a Hake. There is as much difference be tween a good and a sorry Rake as there is between good and sorry Mowers. You can su fier as much annoyance by slight ing the one as the other. The MoCor* m ick Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. in no much better than any otbein tnat its superiority isepparest -t tbs first glance of any one who bas any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly c ?mosre them and be convinced of tbe truth of this assertion. Folev's Kidney Cure will cure all dia eases arising from disordered kidnsys or blsdder. Evani Pharmacy. A good Mower and Rake will soon save enough grain to pay cost of same. Tbs be*t machines to buy a~e those most simple in construction and those that will roqul's the fewest repairs. If you will ask the owner of a McCormick which machine to buy be will tell you tbst his Investment in a McCormick could not have been more wisely made. Act on his experience and accept his endorse* ment and buy a McCormick from Sulli van Hdw Co. Do Yon Own a Nie? Marts ? If so. Hon't fail to breed her to Nslson R. Gresn'a fine colt, Diamond Deb. Reg. No 35,785, now making tbe season tor o limited nnmbnr of mares at R. B. Find ley's Stables, McGee's old stand, Ander son, 8. C. Tbs beat bred Horse in the South. it Churns! Churns! Cburns! A lot of all aises of tbe celebrated Cylinder Churoa Jost received. Brook Hardware Co. If yonr Blnycle needs trustng op or you need a set of new Tir** ftives us a call. Brock Hard ware Co. You will find a big stock <_ Victor Sweep Wings, sll sizes, at Brook Hard ware Co. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley's Honey and Tar aff ords imm? diat** relief to asthma sufferers in tbe worst MSges snd if taken In time will ef fect a cure. Evans Pharmacy. WE have prepared for H.trd Times by buying the LARGEST Stock of? FURNITURE Ever in Anderson, and have bought at Hard Tiraea Prices. There will be uo Hard Times for you when you buy from u*, for we have the prices lower than you have ever heard of them be* fore, and yoU can now buy two dol tare worth of Furniture for one. Come to see us and we will convince you of the fact that sou can SAVE money hv buying any price of Furni tu re fr? m us. T PRICES, BEST GOODS. LLY & SON? Depot Street. MING. Our Buyer, who it now in the Eastern markets looking after Mid-Summer Wearables, has been very fortusato iQ securing some of the greatest values that have ever been put before the people of Anderson and vicinity. Below we giv$ you an idea of the many interesting things we are showing: One lot Dimities and Lawns, regular 8c values, we sell for.;. 3e Three thousand yards of Remnant Lawns, regular price in pieee 20c to 25c, now.t.r . ?. 5l One thousand yards oi Lappett'a Swiss, 15c quality, to go at... One thousand yards Lonsdale Cambrio, remnants, from 1 to 15 yards... 7Jo 500 yards Wamsetta and New York Mills Bleaching, in remnants...... 7|e One lot Long Cloth, remnants.,..,. 5V One lot English Long Cloth, very fine quality, 12 yards piece... .91.00 each Ten pieces Batiste, per yard. 4 h Fifteen pieces Orgaudie, elegant quality, per yard........... &0 One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 60 inches wide, per yard..75s One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, fine quality.85? One piece hemstitched Table Damask, 72 inches wide, best quality,... .$1.25 A beautiful line of Ruffled Curtains, per pair, froni.81.00 to $1.75 25 dozen Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, assorted styles, reduced. from 25c to. ..^. 19? 1000 yards Cannon Cloth.,.6|o Five gross Armour's Fiue Art Toilet Soap, (thr?e cakes to- oojc,) to in troduce this Soap we make the price. .18c a box, 65c dozea All Summer Goods . That were formerly sold at? 15c cut to...10c 20c cut to.12?c 50c cut to. ? 35c 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 Hen and Ladies As our Buyer will leave for the Northern markets in a few days to purohase Fall Goods we must make room. At this sale of Summer Goods all Goods will be sold for Cash Only. Be in a hurry to get pick of bost Goods. fours for business, LESSER & CO UNDER MASONIC TEMPUS. t LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.