Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News* WEDNESDAY, FEB. ll, 1003. Court Proceedings. Tlio Court of General Sessions con vened Monday morn i UK with Judge K, (J. I'urdy, ol the 3rd Judicial Circuit, presiding. Solicitor J. E. Hoggs and M. C. Long; ot Newberry, acting ste nographer, completed tho State's offi cers. Tho Court room was cold and disa greeable. Tile heating apparatus is out of lix and oil stoves is the beat sub stituto to be had. Tho holding of the Court in Hie City Hall, up-st a i rs, was seriously contemplated early in the morning, but tho brightness ot" the sun, something altogether unusual for many days oust, added some warmth audit was determined to usc thc Court room. Tho charge of tlio presiding Judge to tho Grand Jury was bi ?cf, hut point ed, covering clearly all their duties. It was regarded as highly practical and full of wisdom, Hiicciutiy stated. A number ot indictments were hand ed to the Grand Jury, and the follow ing sire true bills found : Ed. Robinson, charged with murder; Will (Jhamblee, charged willi house breaking and larceny, in thres cases; Will Anbury, charged with burglary and larceny: Hiram Wardlaw, charged with housebreaking and larceny; (?sea Williams, charged with assault with intent to ravish; Joe Cook, charged with murder; Abo 1'ruitt, charged willi violation of dispensary law; John Free man, charged with larceny. In tho caso of George Dickson, charged with disposing of property under lion, no bill was lound. Tho lirst case entered upon was t hat against .Mary Hinton, murder. Three witnesses were put up by thc State, none by tho defense. These parties are negroes. Tho killing was on tho plantai um of J. H. H arri BS, in Hall Township, last December. The dead man was the husband of the defendant. There were no eye witnesses. The de fense is that ?loath was the result ot accident. Tho husband was drunk, beat tho defendant with a slick, se cured a gun, which was accidentally discharged in scullle. Tho case was given to the jury immediately after dinner. At 7.:io, after the Court had adjourned, tho jury informed the bai liff that they could not agree, but at 8.15 the Judge cunio into Court andu verdict of nianslaugh ter was handed in. The case against John Harris, charged wi a murder, was next taken up. T so parties am negroes. Tho kill ? rook place last February, six miles UUJVU Anderson, in Pendleton Town ship. Three witnesses were put up by the State, ono a physician tor expert testimony, and two negro women. Tim plea is self-defense. Tho defendant went on the stand, hut odored no other witnesses. This case occupied tho Court until night, The charge of tho Judge was withhold till morning and the jury excused until ?.:?0 a. m. In the meantime Hiram Wardlaw, charged with housebreaking and larce ny, appeared and plead guilty and was given a sentence of six mouths on the publie works. The following cases were liol pressed: Martiu Cumming, larceny; Sam Jones, larceny; Joo Robinson, fatso pretense; Hood Willis, assault nud battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. The following true bills wore brough t in by tho Grand Jury yesterday morn ing: George Dickson, violatton of the dis pensary law; Will Chamblee, house breaking and larceny. In case of Marion Laboon, charged with bigamy, the Grand Jury returned "no bill." Tho case of John Harris, charged with murder, was resumed, the presid ing Judgo charged the jury and they retired and shortly came in with a ver dict of "guilty of mauslaughter." Tho case of J. W. Callahan, charged ?with forgery, was nol prossed. The case of Will Asbury, charged with burglary and larceny, WOB next tried. He was found guilty. There were throe cases of IIOUBL breaking and larceny against Will .Chamblee and one of larceny. He ap peared and plead guilty in all of theso cases. Gaea Williams, assault with intent to ravish, appeared and plead guilty of assault and battery of high and aggra vated nature. The case of William Bentley, dispos ing of property under lien, was next taken up and tried, and he was ac quitted. In thecaseof John Freeinau, charged with grand larceny, tho prisoner plead guilty. The case of George Dickson, viola tion of dispensary law, was continued, the defendant being ill. A motion for new trial in the case of Mary Burton, charged with murder, was next argued, the irrounds being that the facts did not juntify the ver dict. The Judge reserved his decision. The cases against Joe Cl ark. charged with murder, and Ed. Robinson, charged with murder, wert' both called and it waa found necessary to issue bench warrants in both cast-s to compel the appearance of witnesses. The matter of reading a tvealed sen tence in a case against K. A. Chastine, disposing of property under lion, left at tho September term of General Ses sions, was then taken up and a motion in arrest of judgment waB argued. Witnesses appearing in tho case of Ed. Robinson, murder, thia case wats taken up and occupied the Court ior tho balauco of tins afternoon. Tho State had just closed its caso when ad journment was had. This case is be fore tho Courtes wo go to press. Tho Grand Jury made its present ment yesterday nftcinoou late and was discharged. Honor Roll of Friendship High School. The following mentioned students made the highest averages for the first term ceding Jauuary ?IO, 1003: First Gw.de-Cora Gaines, Eu geno Hall, Minnie Davis, John Hall. Second Grade-Sallie Ridgeway, Cath lene Cothran, Alberta Cox, lithe! Coth ran, Annie May Davin, Eugeno 1 iarper. Third Grade-Ida Gaines, Lola Ridge Fourth Grade-"Rertle Bsgweli. Fifth Grade-Furmac Bagwell, Grace Fleming. Sixth Graue-Claude TUdgoway, Char lie Cox. Seventh Grade-Daisy Harper, Charlie Cooley, Della Gambrell, Estelle Rags dale, Eva Cothran, Murray Gambrell, Ansel Harper. Eighth Grade-Brlnnle Cothran. Ninth Grade-May Fleming, Lafayette Cooley. B. C. Cromer, Principal, Miss Eva Simpson, Assistant. W. H. ?bearer, Surveyor, /on will find me at Dean A Ralliffo's. Long dis tando Phono at my residence. V hen coming to town with an empty tran . vemember Fant Bros., Depot St., buv ?O *P Iron of all classes, and bring Sim , ."U old Iron and get cash for lt. Pruned, up-to-date people alway, want thebest. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac Vnowl?d?i*i to be among the beat Viio TOOR APHRKS io the South. They do not wasto tuelr aklll on cheap, fading trash, Piedmont News. East Munday afternoon news was r? oeived in Piedmont that .lan?os Eli od, flagman on thc Southern, had met with ii serious accident at Harbin's, between Fort Madison nilli Westminster, tin tho Southern Railroad. His father. Na thaniel Elrod. and brother, W. H. Elrod, with W. A. Simpson, left on noxt train, arriving at Westminster, to which place the unfortunate young j man had been removed, only about two hours before he died. Tho acci dent occurred shortly after 12 o'clock while coupling ali engine to the train. There being a heavy grade below Har bin's station the second section of the train had to cut loose this load and bringa part of tho train to tho side track, and then go back for the other boxes, lt was when the engine was be ing coupled to tho rear end of tho train that Mt. Kl rod received tho injuries which resulted in his death, ile was caught between tlu* bumpers of the tender ami the. car box and his body horribly mangled. Ho was carried to tho home ol his uncle, S. T. Simpson, at Westminster, and Dr. Doyle, the railroad surgeon, with Dr. (J. M. Walk er, were summoned and everything possible done for his i eco very, but, his injuries were such that nothing could save bim. His remains were brought to Piedmont on Tuesday ami on the day following were buried at ilothesda. Mr. Elrod was in his 33nd year, and had been on the railroad only about two months. Having attained his young manhood in Piedmont, where lie was in the employ of the Piedmont Drug Co. and Nesbit, ('hilders ?.V Co., "Jim," as hu was familiarly known by most every one in Piedmont, was a most worthy young man and held in high esteem by all who knew him. Ho was an honest, upright, sober and in dus! rious young mau and made a friend of every one he met. The grief strick en parents, brothers and sisters lu. tho sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. J. E. Campbell, prescription clerk for the Piedmont Drug Co., on Ander son side, is all smiles thia week. It's a boy and he arrived on Tuesday. Tho traveling men aro now out in full force tor spring business. A jolly, lively set they are, and wo are glad to have them visit our town. The rank ol Esijairu was conferred ilium two candidates at ll. P. Ham mett Lodge, No. 85, K. of P., at their last regular convention Monday even ing, 2nd inst. It may come asa sur prise to some, but this is one of the strongest Lodges in tho State and con tinues to grow, applications for mem bership coming in at most ??very meet ing. A gooil thing a.id wo love to seo it llourish ! W. lt. Major and L. Iv. Dickson, mail carriers on Rural Route Nos. 1 ami 4 from this place, have bean having a pretty rough time of it for the last week or ten days. Had rtuuls and rough weather but they go all thc some. Piedmont is rapidly regaining her ?>l?l time reputation asa business place. However much wc may regrette admit it, a year or two, or more, in tho by f:?>no times when our commercial popu ation loomed up with a failure or two, some close ups, movings, etc., wu were looked upon almost as a "dead town." Rut not st) now, nota little bit! Tho United States postolllce hangs wide open six days in tho week, save a fow short minutes at noou time, and onaud on down <he main thoroughfare ismov ingaloug briskly. Tho Piedmont Drug Co., drugs and medicine ; Mahon & Arnold Co., dry goods; G, W. Wal ker & Co., groceries ; Wigington & Alexander, dry goods, notions and shoes; W. G. M elvin /.ie, groceries; The Babb Furniture Co, furniture and un dertaking; Simpson, Long Mercantile Co., general merchandise; Nesbitt, Cbildeis & Co., hardware and grocer ies; T. H. Donny, jeweler; W. M. Long & Co., drugs and medicines; every one of whom you will find wide-awake 20tb century business concerns and keenly alive to the best interest of the toiling, struggling humanity. Last, but by no means least, we nave aer?se on the Anderson side the Hampton Mercantile Co., general store, and a branch of the Piedmont Drug Co., both of which are in line with all tim balance in the march of progress and in paving the road to prosperity. At some future time we will try to give you a few dots on Simpsonvilfo, that sturdy, persistent little suburb o? ours. They have some ten or tit teen residences and six? or eight atores, and have organized a h or se-swapper s con vention, the first session of which will be held the 19th, 20th- and 21at inst. W. A. Finley is Presionen*, W. A. Wel born Secretary, and either of them will be glnd to furnish any further infor mation. With smallpox and rumors of small pox, and iu spite ot' tho experience of years, there is still a measure of oppo sition to vaccination and a disbelief in its efficacy as n preventive ol the dreadful disease. No stronger argu ment in favor of vaccination, if one ia needed, could be given than the figures furnished by the board of health of Rochester, N. Y., in which city the disease has been somewhat prevalent. A very careful record was kepi, and of all the persons in that city stricken with smallpox, ninety-two per cent were never vaccinated, something more than four per cent were vaccinated after exposure to the disease, some- ; thing over one per cent were vacci nated sixteon or twenty years ago> and the remainder were persona unsuccess fully vaccinated. So far aa the au thorities could determine, no person who had been vaccinated successfully within thu last few years has-been stricken with smallpox. Tho authori ties aro of tho opinion that about Reven ty-ii ve ncr cen tot the inhabitants have been vaccinated. Rbcheste* is a city of about 102,000, large ?nough to mak?> an average valuable. X. Feb. 0. Letter to Mr. Wilton E. Lee, Anderson,, S. Ct Dfrtr Sir: "We cnn m ?il; e. pm nt. to? half-' of what lt costa UH to make tho Loattman ,t Martinez l*ur? Paint. Wo caa ge? nearly as much for it, but w? make tm* Longman ?* Martinez Hsiot'at doubt*? oust of making a thin ordinary paint, tn ortler to unable the painter to paint ail conditions of surface, where thin na tbb'k paint ia required; and to save* lus- buyer about 30 cts. a gatlou. Tb*n paint-ooMa about (1.50, our palut made r*-adv to use oosts about 81.20 TTse it, hewe- your neighbors use it. Pleasa got H froea Messrs. F. B. Crayton ?fe Co. Sincerely, LONGMAN it MARTTME7*? PrttnL Makers. It ls a pleasure to note tb? success of The Bobbitt Chemical Ci?mp?o>y. of Bal timore, Md., manufacturar* nt Rhenma cido, which ls ?aid to be a v?rv superior remedy for rheumatism and *?iher blood diseases. Thia Company has grown from a small beginning until it is now one of the moat extensive advertisers in the United States, using newspapers and j other methods, also. YOD May Ne* Expect Good bread these ooM mornings If your flour ls of the spasmodic sort, that only "works by spell*.'* You can't be certain -you don't know what to depend on. ..Clifton" Flour will bake to your entire satisfaction, day In and day out. It ia not the beet flour to-day and the next best to morrow. It la the best all tho time and people who buy "Clifton" know it. J M. Patrick and Jae. C. Osborne sell it. Corner Creek Comments. We have nothing worthy ol noto this week except tho weather ?nd we presume thu ruin has been prevalent all over the country, HO then-lore wo deem it useless to comment on thu weather, only to say it keeps us farm ers from working and you may know wo don't liku it very much. Hut, nevertheless, wu aro not in tho least despondent, for there is really ono good consolation-it will bo fair weath . r before another month glides by. Ves, thu dark clouds will soon roll by and then the sun's rays will peal forth and tho ,1/arch winds will blow with great velocity and dry out tho land so thu farmer can begin the tilling of an other croj). Cotton will be the main crop again, for it is acknowledged as thu money producer for thu farmers. Of course, wu shall endeavor as usual to make other products necessary on thu tarni. Hon..J. I). Carwile, who is ono of Abbeville'* Representatives to thu Legislature, has returned to Colombia altera week's stay at home with tho grippe. J. T. GnsHaway is attending court at Anderson this week, having been drawn as juror. .l/arvin Rigby has gone to Abbeville, where he has accepted a position in tho furniture factory. Owing to thu continued rain tiio roads are getting in a rough condition. The roads of our immediate community aro fairly good, considering the weath er, ns our township supervisor, J. M. Hanlcs, keeps an eye on them. .Miss Leila Carwile, accompanied by her friend. Miss Sumuelln Shaw, of Due West, F ?nale College, spent Satur day and Sunday here with thu former's parents. The heal til of our people was never better. ll. F. Cassa way is having tho frani iug for a new house sawed, and will soon erect an up-to-date dwelling, which, of course, will bo n neat and commodious modern structure. J. W. Clement is doing the sawing. News is scarce in our community at this writing. Tyro. Feb. 0. Leiter to J. II. vonllasseln, And* rson, *S'. C. Dear Sir: Your business if, whoo a house burn* down, to givo tho ownor HDiiiH inoimv lo build H new i>ne. It is a good busin. ss. (?ueer that tho world got on HO long without it. Wa paint tho ono thu: burnt down and the new ono too. What is better, wo paint the house that don't burn down. You insure Hie houses that taire, wo Insure the houses that don't. You have tho ashes ami smoke; all tho bouses aro ours. We p.?lot Lend and Zinc; Devoe. Wo sell tho paint to painter*; wo don't paint. Lend and oil is the old-fashion paint. 1). voe zh:e ground in with the lead aud lh.ffr.od oil: tho best paint in the world; and the ches post, because lt takes fewer g-o' ma than mixed paints and it wears twi? j as long ss lead and oil. Nobody wants poor paiui; there's lots of it, though, in tho world. A. M. Trillin. Plainfield, N. J., writes: Mr. Aaron Higgins, of Plainfield, always used 15 gallons of mixed paint for his house. List spring bought 15 gallons of Iiovoe aud bad 4 gallons left. Yours truly, F W. Di;VUE ct Co., New York. If you want a trace that won't break try our perfective chain. Brock Hardware Co. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks for 50c. Soe Broek Hardware Co. A few more Kool Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. Don't let thia opportunity pass and fail to get a Terracing Plow cheap, Broek Hardware Co. FOUND-A sum of money. Owner can get it by describing same and paying for this ad. O. H. Bailee Persona wishing to sell solid ear loada st;J half ear loads of Wrought Iron, steel nnd Castings should write Fant Bros., Anderson, S. C, and get tn?ir prices on Scrap Iron of all grades. P. ?r. Box 52. Old Boilers, Flown. Axles, Tires, Hcrse Shoes, Hoes. Axes, and all kinda of ma ch in ery no? flt for use, composed of Cast Iron, Ntpel or Wrought Iron, bought for eaab at Fant Bros. Office on Depot St. A Tool Chest full or all kinda of small toole. Juatsuoh aa?w mid be wanted by your small boy oan be found In the stock of Sullivan Hardware Co. "lust SptoMHoY' "We doubt whether there ia any one thing on earth that will otford the boose knr-ioi BO ??iivu pi???vr? ?S ? u??x ?u?i will give her perfect satisfaction. That floor la "Clifton." Lot na but onoo get a sack ef ''Clifton/* Flour in. your home and we invite you to try "thor brande to your heart'? content.. Such cona parts on s only bring out the superiority and excellence of "Clifton." Sold by Jfeo. O. Osborne and J M; Patrio*. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a large ?tock of Nursery and Orate Fenders. The children are much safer and lhere ia leas danger from the fire rolling on the floor by using oner them. Everybody wanta t. Pocket Knife. , Sullivan Hard war?- 9b. he-ve a large as sortment of carefully selected Pocket Knives. Also a fu?t line <rA ?eieeora for the girls and ladies. Sullivan Hiardwitre Co. bare some ele gant seta of Carvers- beautiful in design and of hes* quality. One vf these sets Mould be ureaily appreciated by any lady as a Christinas preseet. COAL FOR S A LE-Phone to J. J. Dob bins' stable or coal yard. Tho snilsfaotlou of shaving; with ?good Rs* >r will bo greatVy enjoyed by your husband or brother. If you are ponied to know what to get them, for Cbrkumsa, select a Rsaor aud Strop hom Sullivan Hanlwar?i Co. and be assured that they will be pleaded with such a gift. Just re?-nived two Cars ot Buggies, all prieea-?35.00<for a Trip Buggy up. Van diver Bros. dc Major. Wo sell the bee? and lighteat draft Mowers on earth. Como ?od eoe them. Vandiver Krcs. A Maf ar. Merohasta,. Do YOB Handle Shoe?? We are selling agenta for J. K. Orr'a celebrated Advertised Rad Seal Shoes, Boston and Atlanta. Thia Line com prises everything from tbo cheapest Brogan to the Qwest hand made goods. Our men's King Bee to retail at $3.50 and Ladles' Qpeeu Bees to retail at $2 50 are the most elegant and best advertised Shoes on the market. Every pair war ranted. Wa ask merchants in need of Shoes to call at our office and inspect! thia Line. WEBB A CATER, , Vom mission Morchauts and Mill Agents, j MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand I dollars io lend on Land for clients* Ap* ply to B. F. Martiu, Attorney-at-Law. WAGONS-We have a large slock on band that wo want to dispose of at way down prices. Vandiver Bros. A Major. Ammunition of all kinda of the very beet gradea ia sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Old Bicycle Tiree, Rubber Boots and Shoes. Scrap Braes, Copper, Ztno, Lead and Tinfoil bought by Pant Bro?., on Depot Streot, next door to Intelligencer Offl oe. Carry your Hides. Tallow and Beeswax to Fant Brea. Onice on Depot Street, next door to Intelligenoer Office. " Gtapr Mu all otber Stores M for tbe Gash Only." To Country Merchants! PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. The office of The Globe Jobbing Hous e is now located in this Building, and we are ready for Conn try Merchants in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, TIN-WARE, CLASS-WARE and CROCKERY.: Do nor pay retailers retail prices for Goods to sell again. This is the ONLY Wholesale Dry Goods House in Ander son, and we ask all Country Merchants to get our prices. The winning number in the last Saturday night Globe Store Drawing for $2.00 in Cash was 16021. We request all persons holding our Coupons to return them at once, as we have several numbers that have won and have not been call ed for. THE GLOBE STORE. DON'T BE AFRAID To come to us to Buy Your Shoes 1 You get the Best money can Buy. WE our Good? fro ai tho beat makers in the eountry, and, besides you get tVs benefit of our many years of experience in the Shoe Business. The old) saying that "Goods well bought are half sold/*' stands as true to ?day aa ever. 1 When yon want a $5.00 or 86 00 Shoe call for the baot Shoe made Edwin Clapp's for 83.50 and 84.00. The "Walk-Overa" can't be equalled "Queen Quality" for Ladies at 83.00 and 83.50, or for 82.00 the <4Try Me," will please yon-a good 82:00 Shoe for Women, sold only by DAVIS, THE SHOE MAN, " '? "SS,. A HAPPY NEW YEAR AND a continuation of prosperity ia our wish for all our kind friends and patrons ; and t/> those who have not yet joined the ranks of our custom era we extend our most earnest solicitation for their patronage. Our line o f COOK STOVES. HE ATE KS, TINWARE, WOODEN WARE. ENAMEL. WARE, AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Ia COMPLETE. We also contract for ROOFING, GUTTERING, PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL WIRING. "V oura truly. ARCHER & NORRI8. NO BETTER PIANOS Made in the world, and no lower prices. Absolutely the highest grade that can be found, and the surprise is how can such high grade Pianos be had so reasonable ? Well, it's this way : Pianos are hoing sold at too great a profit. I save you from 25 to 40 per cent in the cost I am my own book-keeper, salesman and collector -the whole ''Show." fies I No worked-over, second-hand repoeessed stock. I do not sell that kind. It you are alright your credit is good with me. The best Reed Organ in the world is the "Carpenter." Will move to Express office December 1st * * M. L. WILLIS. CF WE ARE OUT FOR A THIS MONTH. Men's Heavy Working Shoes From $1.00 to $3.50. * Men's Dress Shoes Prom $1.00 to $3.50. *> Boys' Dress Shoes Prom $1.00 to $3.50. Good, reliable, dependable Shoes. Shoes that will wear and give yon your money's worth? Full value in every transaction. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. LESSER & CO. Great February and Mid-Winter Clearance Sale. With tu? opening cf cur dcors this ucrsiag was inaogurated the greatest February Trade event ever chronicled in this city. Oar entire forco has been working for the past ten days petting things in shape for this great event. Farther talk is unnecessary. Read every item in this ad. Many Staple arti cles are quoted here at 40 to 50 per cent under retail prices in any Store on this oontinent. StoekB in all departments must be greatly reduced as soon as possible to make room for immense Spring purchases soon to arrive. A won derful Bargain opportunity. Great Mid-'Winter Clearance Sale of Notions. One lot Warner's and Kalmazoo Corsets reduoed to.25, 35 and 48o 100 dozen Felt Window Shades on rollers, reduoed to only?.. 7}o 50 dozen pure Lineu Window Shades, worth 35o, reduoed to only. 18o 25 dozen Curtain Poles, value 30o, reduoed tc only. ...... 21c 24 pairs extra heavy Cotton Blankets, value $1.00, reduoed to only.... 6M 100 dozen Ladies extra heavy Blaok Hose, value 10o, reduced to only... 7o 100 boxes Paper and Envelopes reduoed for this sale to only. 4c 40 dozen Children's Bibbed Undervests reduoed to.10, 12-}, 15, 20, 25c 10 dozen Misses Union Suits, worth 25c, reduced to only. 18o 10 dozen Ladies Fleece-Hoed Undervests, value 20o, reduoed to. 10o 15 dozen Ladies Fleece-lined Knit Pants, value 25c, for this sale. 18c 5 dozen Ladies Wool Fasoinators, in all shades, for this sale only...... 24o Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Dry Goods. 350 yards Fancy Outing;), oheoks and stripes, February Sale price only.. 3}c 800 yards beautiful Flannelettes, new styles and patterns, sale price.. .. 7Jo 500 yards Eolipse Flannelettes, 36 i nobes wide, value 15o. reduced to,.. ll Je 300 yards Black Cuponella Fanoy Goods, 36 inches, val. 25o, sale prioe.. 18c Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Ladies' Skirts, Capes, &c 200 Ladies Jaokets and Skirts marked down to less than actual cost of material. One lot Ladies Elegant Tailor Jackets, $4 and $5 values, reduoed to . .'.$1 98 One lot Ladies Plush Capes, value $1.25, reduoed to only.. 75c One lot Children's Reefers, regular price 75o to $1, reduced to-only. 50o Ono lot Ladies Elegant Tailor-made Skirts, val. $1.25 and $1.50, only... 98o One lot Ladies Elegant Tailor-made Skirts, $2 values, reduoed to only.. 1 2d One lot Ladies Elegant $3 and $4 Tailor-made Skirts, reduced to only... 1 98 Great Mid-winter Clearance Sale of Gents' Furnishings. 10 dozen Boys Fleeoe-lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 25o. will gp at.. <. 19? 25 dozen Gents Canton Flannel Drawers, worth 35c, will go at only.....' 25c 15 dozen Gents Heavy Fleeoe-lined Drawers, value 50o, reduoed to only 30o 25 dozen Gents Heavy Undershirts, value 25c to 35o, reduced to only... 18c Mid-winter Shoe Salo. Shoe values that are eye openers. Great attractions are offered here in Mon's, Women's and Children's Shoes, on account of Stook boing too larg? and season half over. We have out prices still deeper on all Winter Shoes. 100 prirs Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes, in lace or button, worth $1, reduced to only 75o. 125 pairs Ladies Dongola Britton Shoes, value $1, reduoed for this sale to only 75o. 75 pairs Ladies Kangaroo Calf Shoes, value $T.50, re duce**' for this salo to only $1. 200 pairs Ladies Dongola Laoe Shoes, heel or spri *? heel, value $1.50, reduced to only 98c. 250 pairs Ladiea Dongola* LGCO Shoos, every pair guarant?ed, value $2, reduced to only $1.39. 150 pairs La dies fine Yioi Kid Laoe Shoes, $3 rtdues, reduced to only $1.98. 100 pairs Boys Brogan Shoes, value 75c, reduced for this sale to only 39s. 175 pairs Men's Brogan Shoes, regalar $1 values, reduced for this sale to only 65o. ICO pairs Men's solid leather Dress Shoes, value. $1,50, reduoed to only 08c. 125 Sairs Men's Satine Calf Shoes, value $1.75. reduced for this sale to only $1.25. 00 pairs Men's genuine Vioi Kid Shoes, all solid, worth $3, reduoed to $1.98. Now arrivals of Remnants and Short Lengths of Early Spring Goods. Greatest Sale of Remnants of Early Spring Goods in the Commercial History of the State? FREE, FREE-Hand-painted Chinaifree. A house-wife'? delight*-a nicely arranged table. Buy your Goods of us and get a set of hand-painted China tree. Yours truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSEE, & CO.. liEADING 8T0RB OF ANDERSON.