Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Local News. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, H>0:;. Jesse J. Dobbins Dead. Wednesday morning last, a few min utes lifter ll o'clock, the city was star tled by thc announcement that "Jean1* hobbins had j ust died. For two weeks lie had been making a hard light with death. Many knew ho was ill, but v ery few renitml that ho was danger ously ill. They all recalled Iiis splen did physique, active and energetic lil?' and lind no ot ber thought than that he would gel well. In this death Anderson loses ?1 good man and one of JUT most usefufeiti 7.0118. Ile was ot'that class ol eiti/ens whose energetic labors make progress and development possible and easy; or staled negatively, without whose la bors rapid development would he a problem diilicult ol solution, lusher!, lie was a working mau, lull ol execu tive ability, hones) and pr?mt>l in the discharge of business obligations and could bo relied upon in contracts ol labor to be performed, ile came up from the soil, the hame as nearly every other useful man m the country. In the peaceful atmosphere ol the farm he learned whr.l ii JIM;;::! t< lice by tin sweat of lite brow, ile inherited hon esty am] ru ?ged principles from an honest father anti I jud ly mot her ,and these cbarac eri/.ed his citizenship. For li fleet: years or linne the deceas ed hud beet engaged in the d raya ge anti lively bi Hitless in this city. Ile was a native of this County. His father, .J. I >. M. robbins, was at one t ittie sherill*of thin County. In bs?.*} the de ceased and Miss Florence Skelton wi;re united in marriage. Six children, live sons ?ind one daughter, were burn to them. These with the mother sut vive. Two sisters and one brother also sur vive. The sisters aro Mrs. S. ,1. ?Sharpe, nf Anderson, and Mrs. J, lt. Moore, ot Texas. The brother is Joint D. Dobbins, of this County. The de ceased was-I? years old. Characteris tic td his business judgment be carried life insurance to the amount of $i?,00(J. The funeral was at the residence, con ducted by Kev. J. I). Chapman, and the burial al Silver lt rook cemetery in charge of tl .) Woodmen of the. World, ot which eider !io was a member. A Quiet Home Wedding. 'ino of the mont lovely weddings that it mts been our privilege to attend was ihn residence of Mr. William Scott -i Wednesday afternoon, Jun. ?i.sth. i im contracting parties were Mr. Thomas Richardson finley, of Honett ruth, S. C., ami Miss Alice Scot!, of Chandler, S. C. While a few sided friends awaited in the parlor just ?it 2,20 o'clock thu lovely bride caine, lean ing on the arm of thu handsome groom, and stood beneath ?1 simple but pretty arch of smilax anti ferns. Throughout the ceremony was beautiful and im pressive, the Kev. J. S. Henry olliciat mg. Among those present were Kev. Mrs. W. J. Langston, of Greenville, sister of the (?room, Dr. J. F. Shir ley und wife. Mr. and J/rs. W. C. Sharp, Miss Maggie Watt, Mr. Frank Hudsons, Miss Annie Shirley, all of Houea Kath, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Woodside, Dr. Y. M. Hitch and wife and M i HM Maude Charles. Immediate ly after the ceremony the bridal party drove to iionea Path, where 11 recep tion was given them at tho home of Mrs. Ella Hudgens. Thu bride and groom were recipients of many select ?-resents. Tho groom is ono of Iionea 'jith'a most noble and enterprising men. Ile bas a splendid homo await ing his bride on North Main street, Iionea Path. Tho brido is a daughter o? Mr. William Scott, and comos of a noted family of Scotland and America. Wo predict tor them a bright and prosperous future. Guest. Dots from Denver. The weather ia a topic much discussed but never exhausted ; but the patietico of every oue la exhausted looking for good weather. Since Winter set lu we have had nothing but bad weather-sleet, rain? freezes and mud-until the roada have become almost Impassable, and farmers are getting boblnd VT 1th their work. Not a furrow bas been run alncetbe new year came in, and we hear manyTanners com plaining that they did not get through sowing wheat. Home did not get any sown at all, aa they were tinny picking cotton and preparing the land for -owing until the bad weather came. Now the query ia : Is it too late to HOW when tbs soil ?ceta dry enough ? which will not be for tm daya yet, even if lt stops raining now. Wo have beard a few say they have made good crops of wheat from grain sown In February, but aJinit tbat lt la better to sow earlier, if impossible. Bad colds and grippe are epidemic. Nearly every family ic this section have one or more cases, sud the doctors are kept busy mlulsterlng to them. The grippe, like the measles, goes through some families from the Daby up to tho grandmother, and 1B not a respecter of persoue, big nor little. The friends ol' Minnie Rhickinun (who ha.i been elua BO long) will he gln-i to learn tbat she ls thought to br* me better. Capt. A. J. Mgore bas ?ocovered mun bis severe attack of blllouB colic ; but blB little son. Oscar, bas a very bad kneo, caused by a hurt received in playing whilo at school. He bas not been able to walk for a month, sud li 1M teared he will never bavn good UKO ut that limb. MISBOS Pearl and Clella Moore visited their uncle's faintly at 'Jhorry'a la^l Sat urday. Mri?. J. L, Jolly violttd relatives at Belton recently. Miss H"ttio McWhortor came Saturday for a short visit home, returning Mon day to her pchool at Riverside Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Young Utchey visited relative:* nesr Pendleton Saturday. The recent high price ol' cotton need bascsuvd fr rmore to sell out voiy close ly, BO much so that If any disaster should happen to tho crop alter planting, it would be hind to linet med lo replaut. A nninli. i o' car load*? nf seed have been ablpped 1 rom ibis {mint by different par ties. AB thu fanners would haul in their j seed for shipment they would haul back a load of fertilizara, so as to bo ready for planting anotbor big crop of cotton. A "wharp" young man asks UB to in form your roaders that the Charitable Bridge Company has built a bridge over Miltweo Creek, near Antun, and the public are invited to orosB. They need not come out of their way to cross, but ifthoy are traveling that road they can ?ross toll free. Now, thia Charitable Bridge Company aro not usurping the fights of the County Supervisor, aa ?his partiouiar bridge is built on a private road and not on a public highway. Tho *'offloe" of blacksmith at Denver ia atill vacant. The gentleman who offer ed for it once decided that he preferred farming and has located elsewhere. The ight mannt thia place could get plenty of work to do from those who are able to pay. Incognita. Singing Convention* Hy tho request of themembeTsof Mt. A?tv Church, and nt the call of tho IPicaMont or tho Convention, the llruahv Crook Singing Convention will mt et at Mount Airy Chnrca on the third Sunday in this month ftt 10.0C o'clock a. m. Both the Liberty ?nd "Williamston township conventions arc invited. R. A. Gentry, Soc. Feb, 2.1003. Death uf a (iooil Citizen. Anderson has lost another good citi zen in the death ot Capt. Kphraim I;'. Power, which occurred at his home in j this city last Saturday night about u.'.ut o'clock. Ile had been in feeble health lora long time, but had been confined to his room only :? few weeks, and tin; announcement of his death was no shock to his immediate friends. Capt. Power was born and reared in Abbe ville County, near Lowndesville, and lived there till his lite until about six years ago, when he moved to this rity. Ile was a useful citizen in his native section and a man of Christian char acter, having been since his boyhood un active and leading member of the Methodist, Church. Ht: served his State faithfully through the Con leti cia t ti war in llagood's Brigade, having enlisted asa private in ti Company raised in Abbeville County. Litter be was promoted to thc position of Lieu tenant ami then to Captain. He was painfully wounded in ins tight aim in the seven days' battle around 1!ich' mond. Capt. Power was twice mar ried, his hist wife being a .Miss (?iles, ot Abbeville County, and his second a Miss lillington, ot Mississippi. The hit ter died about fifteen yeat s ago. P,y these marriages eleven children wen: hom, two by the Mist and nine by the second. Pi ve children -four sons and one daughter-all by the second mar riage, survive him." He is survived also by one brother, Kev.AV. C. Power, of the Methodist Conference, and two sisters, Mrs. S. li. Jones, of Spartan - bing, and Mrs. W. K. Buchanan, of Kidgcvillc, S. C. The deceased gen tleman was Ts years of age, and was most highly esteemed by a wide circle of lricnds, who will long cherish his memory. On Sunday afternoon the funeral services were conducted in St. John's Methodist ('hutch hythe pas tor, Kev. M. H. Kelly, after vliich the remains wen: interred in Silver Brook cemetery. Piedmont News. A satl accident occul t ed here Satur day morning. Mts. W.A. Davenport anti little chilli were knocked from the high trestle on the mill track by a run away lever car. Mis. Davenport re ceived injuries from which she .died almost instantly. The child escaped with ti few slight bruises. The. eur was in charge ol two negroes-section hands-who were loading cross ties to he carrcd to the mainline. They claim that the car was scotched, and that while they wein loading it tin? scocht was knocked from nuder the wheels by some little whit?: boys who were about there, and that though they ian for lite they could not stop the car iii time to avoid t he accident. Tho VYigington Iron Works of this placo wits destroyed by lire Friday night. lt was almost a total loss, nothing having been saved front the flames except the books anil a few pieces of ellice furniture. 1 a ?SH esti* mated at from $'1,000 to $.?,ooo, insur ance, #1,000. Origin of lire unknown. This is quite a heavy blow for T. A. Wigington, the proprietor, ns ho would have commenced thu loading of ma chinery, toole, etc., this morning for the Anderson Machine and Foundry Co., of your city. Mrs. J.J. Cleveland, anti daughter, Miss Crace, left Saturday for Florida, where they will spend a month with relatives and friends at Jacksonville anti other places. The original and inconvincible J. Reed Payne, who has been in Rich mond, Annapolis nod Washington, D. C., for tho last Iii month" returned homo Saturday and has been shaking hands with his numerous friends iu Piedmont this week. Reed, it scorns, was in dos" touch with the Hons. Joo Johnson and B. R. Tillman, in Wash ington, and is loud in his praise of their respectivo abilities as statesmen. Ho is also permanently indent i tied with tho Bricklayers' and Masons' Inter national Union, and a most interesting conversationalist. (Juite a lot of fertilizers have been hauled from this placo within tho last few days. A pretty fair indication that our farmer friends will planta good large cotton crop this year. Saturday was a good, largo day with our merchants. 1 hey report tho best trade in several weeks. X. Feb. 3, 100?. Wedding Bells at Santuck. San tuck, S. C., Jan. ?2S.-Tho social event of the community was tho pret ty home wedding of two popular young people to-day. The contracting par ties being Mr. George Jolly, of Ander son, nnd Miss.Bernice Fantat tho homo of tho bride's parents in Santuck, Promply nt ll o'clock to the inspiring Btrains of Mendelssohn, rendered on tho piano by Mrs. James H. Rodger, tho brido and groom entered the parlor and stood tinder a canopy of evergreens with tho wedding boll suspended in tho center, where they were made husband and wife by Rev. L. M. Rice, pastor of tho First Baptist church ot Union. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of castor broadcloth, and carried white carnations. There were no at tendants, and only a few it. amato friends and near relatives. Messrs. Smith and Mosely, from Anderson, friends of tho groom, were present. Tho groom is" the efficient head clerk for Sullivan Hardware Company, of Anderson, who by his faithful service has won n host of friends and also the heart of ono of our fairest daughters. Aftor the coremony a beauteous din ner was served, after which tho bridal party left for the depot to take the 1:50 train for Anderson, their future home, with many good wishes fora long lifo of happiness.-Correspondence Union Progress. Townville News. We are delighted to see the sunshine again after so many showers. Mrs. J. A. Graines visted her sister at liquen Path recently, who was serious ly iii. Mrs. Charlotte Harris, of Georgia, is visiting relatives in this community. Ed. Sit ton, of Seneca was circulating among friends hero last week. On account of sickness in Iiis family Rev. Haunter was unable to fultill his usual appointment nt the Presbyterian Church tho fourth Sunday, Rev. T. C. Ligon preaching in his stead. Maj. K. P. Karie, of Seneca, was in our midst last week. Mrs. G. E. Smith visited relatives and friends in Anderson not long since. Miss Ora Bagwell and brother, Geoige, of Seneca, visited tho family of W. N. Wool bright. Rev. R. J. Williamstilled his usual appointment Saturday aud Sunday at the Baptist Chi.? cb. Tho Ladies' Missionary Society met and elected olticors for tho ensuing ?ear last v ik as follows: Mrs. E. E iCtlbettor, President; Mrs. J. 1). Babb, Vice President: Mrs. Lucy Holcombe Sue. and Treas. Pansy. Old Bicycle Tires. Rubber Boola anti Shoes, Scrap Brass. Copper, Zinc, Leac i and Tinfoil bought by Pant Bros., or I Depot Street, next door to Intelligence] 1 Olllce. i Carry your Hides. Tallow and Beeswaj to Fant Bros. Ornee on Depot btreot next door to Intelligencer Office. Brushy Creek News. Wc ure having some very dtsagreea hi? weather, although it is not very cold. Then* are R?verai case? of mumps in our community. Noone luis hud a severe jase. With this e xception the health ot the people is gen? tally very good. There was a singing at J. H. Mc Seeley's Sunday afternoon. Miss Leila Blakeley, teacher ot West Gantt school, Greenville County, was in the community last Sunday visiting friends. W. li. Hicks and lt. B. Dil) wm th, of Greenville, visited friends and rela tives near Westminster last week. Tendel toot. -. - ^ . ? Letter to J. N. S. McConnell. Anderson. S. C. j Dear Sir: There are several ways of ?.healing in u.ik. An old-fashioned way i? to water it. Nobody waters it now. A ! better way is to take out the cream-rich milk with tho cream taken out IH as good HM p'ior milk with its cre.-m all in. (tut we needn't go into particulars. You don't rob your milk and your cus tomers. Paint is as nany as milk to chea' with, t iood paint is as raro as good milk; for human nature is much thu same in milk men and paint men. V?iu are just and true with your milk ; HU Hr" we with our paint, be voe Lead and '/Ant: is twice UH good as mixed paints. 'I bero's twice as much butter in if. Mr. J. T. Leid, (,'heraw, S. C., writoH : When Mr. Evana painted bis house with Devoe I ?ead and Zun*, he figured on the basin of your claim that a gallon will cover 300 miliar? feet, two coats. He had enough left to paint three large rooms, and was so pleased that he bas used De voe Lead and /.inc on two oilier house-. Yours trill v, F W. DI.VOK & Co., Now York. - Thc following.comes from Char lotte under date of Jan. 2t?: Eli Hog ers, a white man living near Stouts, in Union county, yesterday killed a negro boy and a white j>\r\. Hogers had twice been in the State hospital nt Morganton and was dis charged from 'nat institution in 18W> as improved. Thc bloody deeds of yesterday were doric in a lit of insanity. When coming to ?own willi an empty wagon remember Pant Bron., Depot St., buy Scrap Iron of ail classes, and tiring them n load old Iron and get cash for it. You May Not Expect Good broad these cold mornings if your Hour is of the spasmodic sort, that only "works by spell*." You can't bo certain -vmi don't know what tn depend nu. "Clifton" Flour will bake to your entire satisfaction, day lu and day out. It is not the boat Hour to-day and the next beat tomorrow. Ii in the beat all tho time and people wtio luiy "Clifton" know it. J. M. Patrick and .Ino. Osborne sell it. - A girl has as much fun getting engaged us a man has going to a horse race. A Tool Chou full of all kinds of small tools. JuatHUch as vi ?ubi be wanted by your small boy can be found in the stock of Sullivan HirdwareCo. WANTED-To sell a limited number ofgratted fdlllhouseor Bowden Wlnt?r Apple trees at 25 cts. eacb. Applv A. B. Bowden, Anderson, 8. C., R. F. D. No. 3. 31-2*. "Just Splendid." We doubt whether there 1B any one thing on earth that will alford the house keeper so much pleasure as a flour that will give her perfect satisfaction. That flour ia "Clifton." Let us but once get a saok of ' Clifton" Flour in your home and we Invite you to try other brands to your heart's content. Such comparisons only brina out the superlorltv and excellence of "Clifton." 8old by *Jno. C. Osborne and J M. Patrick. LOST-Certificate of Deposit on Bank of Anderson for 920, No. 762. dated March 26th, 1002, in favor of Lizzelle Willis. 30-4 M. L. Willis, TruBtee. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a large stock of Nursery and Grate Fenders. The children are much safer end there is less dsn ger from the fire rolling on the floor by nslng on? ot them. 1 Everybody wants a Pocket Knife. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a large as Hoitineut of carefully selected Pocket Knives. Also a full line of Scissors for: the girln sud ladles. I Sullivan Hardware Co. have so mo ele gant sets of Carvers beautiful In design and of best quality. One of these sets would be greatly appreciated by any lady as a Christmas present. Churns-If you want a Churn that will bring the butter of half the time, see Brock Hardware Co. and get one of their Cylinder Churns. COAL FOR SALE-Phone to J. J. Dob bins' stable or coal yard. The satisfaction of shaving with a good Razor will be greatly enjoyed by your husband or brother. If you are puzzled to know what to get them for Cbrlstmno, Rffleot a Razor and Strop from 8ulllvan Hardware Co. and be assured that they will be pleased with suoh a gift. CONVEYANCING. The undersigned respectfully asks the patronage of those who want correct work at a modest cost. Deeds drawn, mortgages drawn, contracts drawn, bonds for titles drawn, abstracts of titlos fur nished. Also correct information as to real estate mortgage Indebtedness. Con tracts of all the 'Old Lino" LtfM Insur ance Companies explained and made plain. < uiice at present at the Intelligen cer otlioe. L. E. Norryce. Axes-If you want an Axfthat will ??land any titnbnr try our Knot Chopper. Brock Hardware Co. J lint received two Cara ot Buggies, all prices-135.00 for a Top Buggy up. Vandlver Bros. A Major Well buckets and valves for the JSpar tauliurg Paient Well Fixture? can always be found at tba Brock Hardware Co. Refined, up-to date peopl? always want the ben. GALLAGHER BBOS. sro *e 1 know Ind ged to be among the best PHO TOQRAPHERS In the South. They do net waste their skill on cheap, fading trash. We sell the best and lightest draft Mowers on earth. Come and see them. Vandlver Bro?. A Ma|-?r. Merchante, Do You Handle Shoes? We are selling agents for J. K. Orr'? celebrated Advertised Red Beal Shoes, Boston and Atlanta. This Line com Srises everything from the oheapesl rogan to tho finest hand made gooda, Our men's King Bee to retail at #3.50 and Ladies' Queeu Bees to retail at $2 50 arc tho moat elegant and best advertised Shoes on the market. Every pair war ranted. We ask merchants in need ol Sime? to call at our office and inspeel this Line. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents, Churns! Churns! Churns! A lot of all sizes of the celebrated Cylinder Churnt just received. Brook Hardware Co. ', MONEY 'IO LOAN-A few thousand , dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martie. Attorney-at-Law. Now la the time to ge; a good Pockel I Knife at your own price from Brod; 1 Hardware Co. i WAGON8-Wc "nave a large stook or r hand that we want to dlsoose of at way down prices. Vandlver Bro?. A Major. : Ammunition of all kinds of theverj , best grades is sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. ... THE .. v ?^^r^^r V?TT??^^ ?r?r<r? 11 Cheaper to all oto Stores tint for tte Cash Only," The Right Goods are Right Here ! - AND - Right Here the Goods are Right ! Ask other houses what they charge for Goods like ours, and you'll wonder how we can ask so littlo. Here are a few prices : Yard-wide Percales, n^w Spring Designs.only 5o Turkey Red Calico, in newest designs.only 41c Best grade Calico, iu new Percale styles.only 4. io New line of Stripe White Goods, for Aprons, etc.only 4Jc Window Scrim, double width.only 4c Good size Honey Comb Towels. ... .only 5c Heaviest Cannon Cloth.only 8Jc One pound Wood Butter Mould?.only 12c One pound Glass Butter Moulds.only 17c Three Brass Hoop Best Cedar Pails.only 29c One Gallon Tin Jacket Glass Oil Cans.only 22c Glass Hand Lamps, with Bumer, Wick and Chimney.only 19c Steel Knives aud Forks, Cocobola Handles, per set.only 45c White China Cups and Saucers, per set.only 35c White China Large Size Dinner Plates, per set.only 30c Corn Poppers, the best made.only 9c Wood Bread Trays.only 23c Gold Dust, two packages. only 9c Best Matches, per dozen papers.only 9c Hundreds of other items are here at these little prices. Come and convince yourself that this is your Cheapest Store. THE GLOBE STORE. Winning number in the Saturday Night Drawing last week was 16122. DON'T BE AFRAID To come to us to Buy Your Shoes! You get the Best money can Buy. WE get our Gooda from the best makers in the country, and, besides, you get the benefit of our many years of experience in the Shoo Business. The old saying that "Goods well bou0ht are half sold," stands as true to ?day as ever. When you want a 85.00 or 86 00 Shoe call for the best Shoe made Edwin Clapp's for 83.50 and 84.00. The "Walk-Overs" can't be equalled 'Queen Quality" for Ladies at 83.00 and 83.50, or for 82.00 the "Try Me," will please you-a good 82.00 Shoe for Women, sold only by DAVIS, THE SHOE MAN, W. F. DANIEL, Manager. CRACK GOES THE WHIP ? . WM IN COME THE ORDERS yi^^v SELl^OTEWERV BEST GRADES OF f ^H^J? | FERTILIZERS / UX?T ', iwnrHE^?fev'tAiwESTost/^ gi j ^ Jttpa^to^eftUlz?{your lands wUn I I . TftfevnwiMA-CAIWUrW' X CB?MlCAl~COMPAlWp I PRODUCTS. ( 1 -p TIE IIIUM-IUILM ? Yira Vbs1p!*-C*rolina Chemical Co* j?BEHICflL 6 01$ Pl 8 I j CHARLESTON. & C. -- "The Largest Manufacturer of 1 v-^rtgfsV Fertilizers on Earth" y V^^^p^ Forty odd l' ^^a^^^^^^^^i^ \ Mantrfacturing plants J^^SsI ( ' X-^C^^ Wholesale purchasers -^&0?t?l (jL , i\ Jjn) Largest importers t^?^^^^^^^^^^^^^iy^ Concentration of '^^jr- ^"^^^^ Management Our Buyer Returned from the New York Market. And we ar? opening up an Elegant line of ARLY SPRING (i Ju We have doubled our energy and are pushing fer a great increase of business during the year of 19C3. We are going to make it to your interest to make thu your trading point. We know our friends will rejoice to leam that last year sales were the largest for many a long time We tried hard to give full value for the money spent with us, so our platform will be this year-good, honest vahes best styles, freshest Goods, and full value for every cent spent with us. One piece of y ard-wide Spring Percale, choice style, 5 c yd Lot 40-inch Remnant Sea Island for dc. Beautiful lot of Early Spring Ginghams. The most wonderful lot, at the price, of Ladies' White Muslin Underwear ever shown on our counters. We put out to-day a lot of Flannelettes to close out. Special priceB on Blankets and OD. every piece of Winter Goods in our Store. One case of Ladies' Heavy Bibbed 15c HOBO reduced to 10c parr. We are making some marvelous cuts on a remnant lot of Shoes. Twenty-five pej cent discount on Men's Clothing, Men's Underwear, Men's Hats for one week. This offer is made to close out Winter stuff. Great inducements offered on all Overcoats left. We say gather together your loose change and come this way if you want values. We want all eyes turned on us. We believe our methods and plans and offerings will merit a tremendous business. We ask everybody to help us make this great Dr; Goods Establishment! the pride of every citizen in Town and County. F. JONE Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. LESSER & CO. Great February and Mid-Winter Clearance Sale. With the opening of our doora this morning was inaugurated the greatest February Trade event ever chronicled in this city. Our entire force has been working for the past ten days getting things in shape for this great event. Further talk* i s unnecessary. Bead every item in thia ad. Many Staple arti cles are quoted here at 40 to 50 per oent under retail prices in any Store on this continent. Stocks in all departments must be greatly reduced as soon as possible to make room for immense Spring purchases ooon to arrive. A won derful Bargain opportunity. Great Mid-Winter Clearance Sal* o i Notions. One lot Warner's and Kalmazoo Cor se ta reduced to.25, 35 and 48c 100 dozen Felt Window Shades on rollers, reduced to only. 7}o 50 dozen pure Linen Window Shades, worth 35c, reduced to only. 18o 25 dozen Curtain Poles, value 30o, reduoed to only. 21o 24 pairs extra heavy Cotton Blankets, value $1.00, reduoed to only. 65c 100 dozen Ladies extra heavy Blaok Hose, value 10c, reduced to only... ^ 100 boxes Paper and Envelopes reduced for this sale to only...' 4c 40 dozen Children's Bibbed UndervestB reduoed to.IO, 12}, 15, 20, 25c 10 dozen Misses Union Suits, worth 25o, reduoed to only. 18c 10 dozen Ladies Fleece-lined Undervests, value 20o, reduced to. 10c 15 dozen Ladies Fleece li ned Knit Pants, value 25s, for this sale. 18c 5 dozen Ladies Wool Fascinators, in all shades, for this SH le only. 2k Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. 350 yards Fancy Outing*, cheoks and stripes, February Suie prico only.. 3fc 800 yards beautiful Flannelettes, new styles and patterns, sale price_ 7Jc 500 yarrai Eclipse Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, value 15o. reduoed to... Hie 300 yards Blaok Cuponella Fanoy Goods, 36 inches, val. 25o, sale price.. 18c Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Capes, &c. 200 Ladies Jackets and Skirts marked down to less than actual oost of material. One let Ladies Elegant Tailor Jackets, $4 and $5 values, reduced to . ..$1 98 One lot Ladies Plush Capes, value $1.25, reduoed to only. 7fc One lot Children's Beefers, regular price 75o to $1, reduoed to only. 50c One lot Ladies Elegant Tailor-made Skirts, val. $1.25 and $1.50, only... 98c One lot Ladies Elegant Tuilor-made Skirts; $2 values, reduoed to only.. 1 25 One lot Ladies Elegant $3 and $4 Tailor-mado Skirts, reduoed to only... 1 Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Gents' Furnishings. 10 dozen Boys Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 25c. will go at.... 19c 25 dozen Gents Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 35c, will go at only..... 2oc 15 duzen Gents Heavy Fleece-lined Drawers, value 50o, reduoed to only 30c 25 dozen Gents Heavy Undershirts, value 25c to 35o, reduoed to only... 18o Mid-winter Shoe Sale. Shoe values that are eye-openers. Great attractions sro offered hore in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, on aooount of Stock being too large and season half over. We have cut prices still deeper on all Winter Shoes. 100 pairs Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes, in lace or button, worth $1, reduoed to only 75o. 125 pairs Ladies Dongola Button Shoes, value $1, reduoed for this salo to only 75o. 75 pairs Ladies Kangaroo Calf Shoes, value $1.50, re duced for this sale to only $1. 200 pairs Ladies Dongola Laoe Shoes, heel or spring heel, value $1.50, reduoed to only 98o. 250 pairs Ladies Dongola Lace Shoes, every pair guaranteed, value $2, reduoed to only $1.39. 150 pairs La dies fine Vioi Kid Lace Shoes, $3 relues, reduoed to only $1.98. 100 pairs Boys Brogan Shoes, value 75o, reduoed for this sale to .only 39o. 175 pairs Men's Brogan Shoes, regular $1 values, reduoed /or this sale to only 65o. 100 pairs Men's solid leather Dress Shoes, value $1.50, reduoed to only 98o. 12a pairs Men's Satine Calf Shoes, value $1.75. reduoed for this sale to only 300 pairs Men's genuine Vioi Kid Shoes, all solid, worth $3, reduoed to $1.98. New arrivals of Remnants and Short Lengths of Early Spring Gooda. Greatest Sale of Remnants of Early Spring Goods in the Commercial History of the State. FREE, FREE-Hand-painted Chiratfree. A house-wife's ] delight, a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a set of hand-painted China tree. Yours truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEADING 8TOBE OP ANDERSON. 1