University of South Carolina Libraries
Local News, WEDNESDAY, MAY ll. 1904, Clemson Encampment. Tiie encampment of the cadets of * Clemson Cohoge in this city dunn;- tho past week has been an event ot the greatest pleasure and enjoyment to tho people or Anderson as well us to the soldier boys themselves. It served ns .a welcome intermission in the regular routine of college duties, and the ca dets have badu fine outing aud have received valuable practical training in military matters. Tho cadets reached tho city about noon on Thursday. The corps wa? di vided into eight companies, numbering about 450 in all. The otlleura were mounted. They left Clemson Wed nesday morning, encamping at Sandy Springs (luring the afternoon and night. Beforo arriving there the com panies wne divided into two battal ions, and uuder the direction ot Col. Sirmyer, tho commandant, a sham bat tic was fought. The butteries of artil lery were brought along, and these wore used in the "battle1' At the city limits tba cadets were anet by the Palmetto ltiiloinen. Capt. McCuily formally surrendered the city to thu visitors, amt his company acted aa escort to thu campgrounds ou Whit- j nor street. The order ot march was as follows: tho i'almetto Kitlcmeii, tit?* j signal corps, 'tho eight companies of infantry, the two batteries ol artillery, ?'iud tho Wagon train. The boys made a tine appearance, und wer?! coiupli uiientcd on their showing. I' 'lui not take long for the. tents to bc pitched .after reaching the groumls, and every thing wa? ready foi dress parade nt M.\ ?o'clock. In tho evening an informal (reception was given thu cadets on thu -parado grounds, and thu people of the -city took advantage of thu opportunity to meet them and give them a warm welcome. fh? du tics of camp life, of course, requited the greater part of each day, .rind all these were mut with a prompt ness and executed with a precision 'that excited much admiration for Col. /Si rut ye r and the cadet otlicera. Dress ?jiraiie every evening at six o'clock was the most attractive feature of thu .camp, ami always drew larg?} crowds. Saturday morning tho corps was re viewed on tho public square. Two cadets were given ample oppor tunity amid their regular duties to -visit tho various points of interest in .thu city, and to enjoy themselves ina ?Bocial way. Most of thc professors and instructors accompanied them, aud thc ? Student? of thetfX'lledcpurlluent visi ted the large mola and Weie -shown .over those by tho mill authorities. Many social attentions were given the cadets, among them a dance on Friday evening at the old Patrick Military In stitute. The Chamber of Commerce -entertained the faculty of the college nt an informal banquet nt Hotel Chi 'quota the same evening. The good games of base ball were ?played on tho camp grounds during .the' encampment. On Friday after; noon Clemson defeated tbe Erskine College team by a score of ll to 0. The following afternoon Clemson played Trinity College of North Carolina. This contest excited great interest and ^enthusiasm on account of the strength ot both teams. Clemson won by score of 13 to 8. A local base ball tenm ?played the Clemson scrubs Monday at .ternoon. The cadets won by a score of 3 to 2. Camp was broken early yesterday morning. It was decided at tbe last ?ot to require thu buys to march back ?through the country. They returned on the 11.15 train, stopping at Cherry's, -from which place they marched to tho ?College. The artillery corps left early da the morning, ns they had to make the trip through the country. The encampment n>as a success from every standpoint, splendid behavior .prevailed, and the cadets derived much ?Measure and profit from their outing, t is to bu hoped that thuy will come hack next spilug, and a genuine An derson welcome will always be given .them. A Serious Cutting Scrape. George JLfurphy, a wi.ito barber em ?ployed in the Hotel Chiquola barber ?bop, and Joe McKinney, a ye ung man of the city, became involved in a difii oalty about 0 o'clock Monday night, -and aa a result McKinney received .several knife wounds that may cause iiis death. The fight took place on .North Main street, and there were a ?number of witnesses to the affair. McKinney was taken to the office of ?)r*. Nardin & Nardin, where his 'ivoaads, were dressed. Other phy " csiciaGS were called in to assist. The >W Unfortunate man received several ??i ?severe cuts, one on the arm, one on eke face, two on the back, and an ugly ?ash in theabdomen. This last wounu la the one that is most dangerous. It ?ranges about four inches across the .abdomen, and the blade penetrated the afttpniach. After the wounds were dressed the young mau waB carried to iiis home. His chances for recovery ACeelight. Murphy went to his boarding house immediately after the difficulty. He was there arrested by Policeman Davie . .while in act of trying to get away. He -; ?was locked up in jail, and will remain ?there to await thu result of his victim's .?rounds. The real cause of the trouble da not known. Murphy gave to the jHolicrtnan a small pen Knife with .whirh he alleges the cutting was done. It ia believed, however, on account of the nature of the wounds inflicted that A razor was used. No trace of blood was found on the knife. Mr. McKinney ie a bricklayer by "trade* and has always been regarded ASS man of good reputation. Murphy ?a a barber, having come here to work .A few mouths ago. Hu is about 25 ."feats of age, aud was only recently married. Tiie adair is a deplorable and shock ?jng one, and it is to bo sincerely hoped that McKinney will recover. The facts ? a the case will develop in a short time, ? st is expected. m m> m .WANTED-A house with five to eight p stores of land with it. Will rent or lease ?taate fox some time. Must bo close lo, ?Mri) in desirable neighborhood. Apply sat thia c ilice. 47-1 TJITY LOTS FOR PALE-Situated on - ??nd oear North Main Street. Five min ctteif walk Court House. Apply to J. F. . ?CMulraeato?, Intelilgenoer office. IHINDIPO THE NEW WERVE TONIC : lpi>Jm%HD KIDNEY CURE. SOMQNI fl? TCVJncya sad Bladder, pn ri fie* the ?oort. Pots W-? oa thia pupil. Straagtheoa -tibs Nerve?. Oars tba Brain. Coras Nerroo* DatriHty, Ioaomtita, Falling If emory. Beatons \Thla New Remedy works Uko Maaie.tMit la ab *l??*riXbarateas. Weigh yourself belo? taking. _J*^ 80 OHJJ 12 boss*, SB OOf by man. T?o warcbeertully ratonil tho mom-v If you ara ^DOt bcir^fltted. Try lt and bo convinced. ElVans Pharmacy. Death of a Good Citizen. James (j. O'Donnell, ft wei! known ?iud most highly esteoined'tMtizen, clI ut bis home in this city Inst Friday af ternoon, atti ran illness ol two or three weeks with intlainniation of the bowels. The deceased was a stout, robust man, and the announcement of h is death was a great shock to many of his friends, some of whom had not heard of his sickness. Mr. O'Donnell wa? a native of Coun tv Donegal, Ireland, and about 51 years of age. in his boyhood he carno to America and for several years ped dled goods. About thirty years agc he came to Anderson to assist his brother, the late John O'Donnell, in the mercantile business, and here he has made his home ever sinee. About six years ago he was elected a member of the city police force, which position he held up to the time ol his death, and a more ellicient, zealous and accommodating officer Anderson never had in her whole history. In manner he was gentle and quiet, courteous to all, and no man had a kinder and hotter heart, for with outstretched hand he was always ready and willing to help thone in tired. In short, it may be truthfully said, he was a "good and useful man." and .-pent the years ol hin life in doing as much good and as little h:u m as any man . and we hope as he hus laid down Ins earthly armour, he inis through faith in the Saviour joined that great anny beyond the Uiver, where he will wear the victo?'s crown. Mia many noble nets of kiudnes and courtesy will long linger as a bright sunbeam in the nieiliorv and hearts of his wide circle ni friends. In 1.Ssl Mr. O'Donnell married Mis* Annie A/cGrath, of this city, who, with with one son, ?H left to cherish his memory. Ile is also survived by two brothers, Messrs, Dennis O'Donnell, of Charleston, and frank O'J burnell, of Suinter, both of whom attended the funeral, The bereaved ones have the sympathy of this entire community. On .Sunday afternoon at 4.?>U o'clock tho funeral ivas held at St. .Joseph's Catholic Chinch, Key. Father Mahoney conducting the services, and the body w as laid to rest in the churchyard, lue honorary pall bearers were ex-mayors G. F. Tolly and J. K. Hood, Mayor Sullivan, City Clerk Maxwell and tho six Aldermen of the city. The active pall bearers were the entire police force of the city. Many emblems and de sign? in beautiful Moral Otterings wen? placed upon his grave ns silent tokens ot love and affection. Alemorial Day Exercises. Yesterday was Memorial Day. It was properly observed by tho local chapters of the Daughters of the Con federacy and by the school children. The work of the city schools wns Bus pended for the day, mid tho children were naked to unite with the commit tees of Daughters iu decorating the soldiers'graves in tho difierent ceme teries of the city. The Confederate monument on thu square was draped in Confederate colors and decorated with flowers. Tho exercises in the Court House were held under the direction of the R. E. Lee Chapter, U. I). C. Gen. M. L. Don ham pre-id cd, and after prayer hy Rev. R. A. '\iild, Hon. J. A. Mc CulloRgh, the orator of the occasion, was introduced. No review of his speech will be attempted here. It is enough to any that this well known gentleman fully sustained himself in an effort replete with tine sentiment and timely reference to the leaders of the South and the private soldiers who fought under them. At the conclusion of these exercises crosses of honor were conferred upon a number of vet erans. The Dixie Chapter, U. D. C., served a delightful dinner to the veterans nt the old Patrick Military Institute. A great mnuy from the city and county were present, and all thoroughly en joyed the occasion. After the dinner cr? - of honor were giveu to a mim bi- : Confederate veterans. Organization of Carolina Construction Company. The stockholders of the Carolina Construction Company, which will build the trolley Hue between Ander son nnd Greenville, met in this city Monday and perfected au organiza tion. A commission was issued some time ago. and more than the necessary stock bas been subscribed to securt? a charter from the Secretary of State. The actual work of construction will begin aa soon as the report of the en f-ineer is received and the contract is et for building the road. Directors were elected as follows : J. A. Bioek, R. S. Li ?on and F. G. Brown, of Anderson ; Capt. ?. A. Smyth, of Pelzer ; U.J. Hayneoworth, of Greenville ; Dr. George E. Cough lin, P. M. Fauvre, and S. S.Rhodes, of Indianapolis, Indiana; D.M. Stew art, Xenia, Ohio. The direotors then met and elected the following officers: Dr. Geerge E. Coughlin, President; R. S.Ligon, Vice President. J. A- Brock. Secretary and Treasurer. j A Worthy Citizen ls Dead. Mr. David B. Sloan, of Clemson, died on Thursday morning at the Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, where he bad gone recently for treatment. He waa a sou of the late Col. John T. Sloan, who was for many years the clerk of the House of Representatives, and a brotter of Lieut. Gov. John T. Sloan. He was a native of Pendleton, and when the vr?1' began in 1861 he was a resident pf Anderson, where he entered the service as a member of the Palmetto Riflemen, then Co. B. rum iii South Cnroiina regiment, com manded by Col. J. B. E. Sloan, of Charleston, upon whose statt the de ceased served the first year of the war. when be was honorably discharged from the army. Mr. Sloan was a man of high char acter and fine business qualifications. For a long time he was a citizen of Greenville, and for a considerable pe riod he was secretary of the Piedmont Manufacturing Company, leaving here upon the opening of Clemson College and locating in business at that point, where he bud large landed interests at that time. He was connected with many prominent families in Anderson, Greenville and other counties of the Piedmont section, including the Max wells, Bensons, Blassingames, S tr lb lingo, Harrisons, Earles and Pees. His wife is a sister of the Poe brothers of this city, and his mother waa a daughter ox the late E. B. Benson, of Pendleton, for many years one of the largest merchants in upper Carolina. Mr. Sloan was one of the kindliest and gentlest of men, a model citizen from his youth, and his army comrades held him in great esteem for his manly virtues. He was about 64 years of age. His wife and five children sur vive him. The funeral services took place at Pendleton.-Greenville Moun taineer^_. .. > A Lestas In Heclth. Healthy kidneys filter tho impurifica from tbs blood, and unless they do thia good health la im possible. Foley's Kidney Cure umkca sound kldnevB ?nd will positlvet.v ours all forma of kidney and.bladder diso?.e. Evana Phttrmaoy. Il???l?4^1IIII r,!',*li!' . . .. > ' ? iii: ' Vt? '/(?.'. V Denver Dois. The gentle showers that fell here Sunday have been ol great benefit in bringing up cotton and a help to tin* grain crop and early gardens. Some of our best gardeners have I duh pota toesoftheir own raiding to oat now, and some will have beans soon. Tho chicken crop promises to be large and line. But we ought to keep that a secret, or the dear candidates will be coming around too often. The candidate crop promises to be large, too. and so tine it will be bard to make a choice between them. Cupt. Win. Perry, of Walhalla, spent a tow days last week with his friend, W. P. Garrison. Miss Maud Hopkins, of Seneca, was the guest of Miss Birdie Duckworth recently. .She is u charming little lady, who made a favorable impression on those who met her. Dr. Wells, of Orangeburg, ?nd Prof. Sam. Kai le, of Clemson, were guests <>t" Dr. Duckworth and family last week. W. D. (ianison left Friday lor a virtit to relatives at Gillsville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Alexander, of Ayersville, Ga., visited Mrs. Docia Derricott and family last week. Mrs. .J. H. Douthftt, of Aul un, was the guest of hersister, Mrs. J. H. Garri son, last Wednesday. Mi. and Mrs. J. II. Hutchison, of Andemon, visited their daughter, Mrs. li. Nf. Garrison, last Th ti today. lt anyone needs sweet, potato slips they eau get them by giving the P. M. hen* ten days notice. Miss Rosa Willis, our assistant teach er, visited the Missen Heid, Ut Wal halla, Sat unlay. .Miss Birdie* Duckworth and Miss Nora Dalton, ot' Lebanon, hoarded the train here Saturday for a few days visit t<? Anderson. The camping of tho Clemson Cadets for a night last week at Sandy Springs created quite a sensation in our com munity. Nearly every ono that could went to see them march and hear tho band play. To the older people it re called the sad days of 18uT, when Orr's Regiment was encamped there. So many of that Kaliant band uever re turned, ami of those that day but few uro left today. Thoso old Veterans are gathering nt Anderson today to help keep green tho memory of their comrades who are answering to roll call "on tho other shore." Gentle hands w ill tenderly deck their graves with flowers, while loving hearts are tilled with the memory of the brave men who fought for the "Lost Cause." May 10. Incognita. Lowndesville News. James T. Baker, of Washington, D. C., returned to his home yesterday after a visit of a few days to his par ents. Muster Bob Lee Smith is visiting his grandparents near here. Little Miss Viva May Bonds spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Loftia. Miss Ollie Miller is spending awhile with her parents near Abbeville. Dr. J D. Wilson went to Abbeville Inst Friday on business. Mr. li. J. Hutchison visited friends at Barnes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anuie E. Moorehead and Mrs. I Emily Bowman were in Abbeville a few days last week with relatives. Mies Rebecca Heard a popular young lady of Elberton is spending awhile with her uncle's family, Prof. J. F. Harper. Mr3. K. W. Barber is in Greenville with herniother, who is quite sick. Lou Morrow, of Abbeville, v.-a a in town Saturday. Miss Eloise Harper left Thursday for Charleston, where she will spend the summer with her uncle's family, Mr. Wngenner. T. C. Liddell nnd Miss Allie May Fennel were in Abbevillerecently with fiiends. Prof. H. H. Harris attended the Ora torical Contest in Greenwood and from there went to Columbia to visit rela tives, returning the following Jionday. Rev. W. S. Ham i ter, of Seneca, preached a very able sermon in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday to a large congregation. Vedie. An Eni '/?ble Occasion. Mr. Editor: At the home of Mr. E. V. McCoy, Friday April 23rd, a few friends and relatives met for the purpose of celebrating the birthday of the above named gentleman, lt might cause him to blush if I should give his age, bat he is not old. Five sisters met us at his good country home, viz., Mrs. W. E. .McConnell, of Pelzer; Mrs. Ed Mc Connell, of Cox Mill; Mrs. Henry Clark, of Denver; Afro. J. A. Bolt and Mrs. E. M. McCoy, of Prospect sec tion. Mr. J. A. Bolt arranged ns in a group and we all smiled in tho face of a cam era and smiled again as we were seat ed at the table ladened with good things, which had been previously pre pared by these good women. The music led by Mr. Warney Hail assisted by E. V. McCoy and hie sis ters was another source of enjoyment. The songs were from the "old Chris tian harmony" and made as think of "good old dava" of chilhood. A sad thought was expressed on the faces as we remembered that less than a year the wife and infant child were laid to rest in the same grave. May the God of Providence and Mercy spare the family many days for useful service io His vineyard. A Guest. mW 9 mm Belton News. The farmers have lately been sitting on the auxious bench waiting weather favorable to the gevmination of the planted cotton seed. The seed have oeen tardy in coming up, but a few more days of shower j and warm sun shine will probably show a good "stand." A movement towards the levying of a special supplementary school tax for this school district wa$ started some time ago, but for several reasons the matter has been postponed. At a recent meet in < of the Board of Trustees of the Belton High School, Prof. A. G. Holmes was re-elected principal of the school. E. B. Rice, Jr., of Piedmont, spent Sunday in Belton with his parents. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Tate, who ia assisting in ? protracted meet ing at Bamberg, Dr. Bailey, of Green ville, filled the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday. Dr. Bailey preach ed a strong and thoughtful sermon. . X? Letter to J. W. Quattlebaum. Anderton, & C. Dear Sir t Wbat'a the penalty for mak ing or Miling short-measure paint in your Statat ' And doe? tl make' any diff?rence if three fourths of the patota ara abort measure? Is seven pinta a full-gallon or a fool gallon? What's the penalty fur making or sell ing white wa? h for paint? Ia white wash paint, ' if mixed with a little paint. and labeled "Pare mixed "paint," or something like that f But we don't intend to go Into the business. We maka Devoe lead-and zlno full-ujeonare and true. Toura truly, P. W; DEVOK A CO. P. S. -W. L. Brlssey sells our paint WANTED-A good cook. Apply to Postmaster ut Autuu, s. c. ? l?-3 A,.- .r. Sitton. MOSEY TO LOAN for borne clients ou easy tortiiH. Simpson dc Hcnd, Attorney?. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a ral) wry wreck and the same eau HO? aro making haman wrecks of Butterers from Throat and Lung troubles, But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Coids, ev&n the worst oascB can be cured, and hope* lees resignation is no longer necessary. Mr?. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester, Mass., Is one of many whose lifo was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great reme dy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Orr, Grav & Co., Druggists. Price f>0o and f 1.00. Trial bottles free. That Beautiful Gloss pomes from tbe varnish io Dovoe'e Var r * ititi Floor Paint; costs ."? cento more ? quart though. Sold by W. L. BriBsey. M ON KY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on I.?...mi for clients. Ap ply io B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. Knowledge comes to us largely anthe result of study and of tbe satisfying of curiosity. If you would learn that which would best serve your farmlug in terest?*, vou would bo'studious and curi ous enough to iuvewiigat*? tho ground for the great claims mad? by Hullivau Hdw, Co. tor their Colo Cotton Planters. WANTED -You to know we haves guaranteed cure for Sore Hoad Chickens, .15-8 V. B. Cray ton. Buck's Stoves grow moro popular over? day. Thean .Stoves have many advert?s t>rs in the way of Hutislied users. Salli' van ildw. Co. aro much gratified tha their cuatomors aro thus giving this goo? evidence of their satisfaction. Ono and one-half car loads (l?<>!) dozen Hoes have just l>een received by Bulli van Hdw. Co. From thia enormous as sortmentyou should certainly be able t soled what you want in this line._ Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer you lu Hosiery, Paute, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Ooodn, etc. We will bo lu our olfioe for the next sixty days. Buy from us you fret the mill prices. Wo save you the Jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced, we are Helling the largest and closest buyers in the country. WEBB A CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents Mr. F. B. Craytoo. Dear Slr : Over fifty years ago oar firm began selling paint throughout tbeOouth; sales have continued uninterruptedly, and ten times greater than any other brand of paint. Read the following : "Have used the L. it M. Paint twonty years; houses painted ?vitb it eight years ago show better to-day than housee paint ed with other paints within two years." A. B. Edgell. Alachua, Fla. "Have used all brands of paint, L. ct M. Pure Paint stands better, and wears longer than any other paint I have ever used in my ten vears experience." H. F. Kinith, Painter, Concord, N. C. "I painted Frankenburg Block with L. dc M. Paint; stands out as though varnished." Actual cost was less than f 1.20 per gallon." W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va. "I painted our old homestead with L, it M. Paint twenty-six years ago. Not painted since ; looks better than houses painted in the last four years with other paint." II. 8. N-ofleld. Harris Springs, S. C. "Used tue L. it M. Paint lor sixteen years. Painted three houHes with it fif teen years ago; they have not notded painting since J. E. Webb, Hickory, N. C. Kenpectluli T, LONGMAN cz MARTINEZ. This celebrated paint ts sold by Mr. F B. Crayton, Andoruon ; ?. L. Hopper Belton ; E. R Horton, Lowndesville T. C. Jackson, Iva. 12-4 A FEW OPINIONS OF SEVEN BARKS EjctracU_from Original Letters: "I had impure blood and tetter. Your "Tor tv.o years I had indigestion and medicine cured nie sound and well."- dyspepsia in their worst form. Five bot William S. Winn. New Weston, Ohio. tics o? Seven Harks entirely cured rae." "The only doctors I have liad in my -Hobt. Downs, Laura Furnace, Ky/, family for ten years are Seven Larks and "We write to inform you of a miracu Globe I'ills. They are the best doctors lou3 cure effected in our neighborhood. In thc world."-G. \V. Kittcman, Silver- William Woodell had a very bad leg-al ton, Mo. most mortifying. Ten or twelve physi "i had four attacks of bt!!ou3 fever. ci.ins treated him and failed to effect I tried many remedies with only tempo- cure. Fight bottles of your Seven Barks' rary relief, until I resorted to Seven cured him. Yuu can use our namc3 as Larks. After one bottle 1 felt as good witnesses."- H. S. Wall, E. G. Hames, as ever I did."-Wade J. Shepard, San- T. A. Pounds, J. T. Poole, Archer dcrsville, Ga. Lodgo? N. C. "I have not had a doctor in my fam> NOTE-Seven Bark3 has made many My since I have been using your med?- Mich records in severe cases of blood cine (Seven Barks)."-Annie Billia, Pow- diseases. hatan. Ark. "I have used Seven Barks for the past "Seven Barks is good for more di?- twenty-one years."-Mrs. Annie Robin* eases than it's recommended for. I tun. Folsom, Iowa. could not fret along without it."-Mrs. E. "Doctors called it catarrh of the stom A. Hamilton. Saranville, Ohio. nch and bowels, lie is better now than "After using two bottles of your Seven for fifteen years. Ile owes it all to Seven Barks my wife was entirely cured of Barks."-G. ' W. Viles, Collinsville, II!, rheumatism."-Frank B. Carman, Brook- "I have used Seven Barks for past lyn. ?. Y. twenty years. It has saved me many "I feel satisfied that if anything will doctors' bills. Have found it a most ex prolong life it is Seven Barks and Globe ccllcnt remedy for indigestion, loss ol Pills."-Wm. J. Hancock, Ogden City, appetite and kidney troubles. -L. A. Utah. Ames, Prospect, Mc We could use several pages of this size in reproducing short extracts from original letters, in our possession, received from enthusiastic friends of "Seven Barks." There is no evidence of merit deserved we cannot produce, but thc quickest way to settle all doubt, if in the reader's mind, is to buy a 50-ccnt bottle from your home drug. ?'st. and if you do not find it all we claim, get your money back. It will be cheer? Hy refunded by thc druggist you bought of. LYMAN BROWN. Pho.rme.clut. .... New York City, SOLD BY EVANS' PHARMACY. ?HOT? OGG I ff I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trimmed.... Untrimmed For Ladies, Misses and Children, afc REASONABLE PRICES I Buying in large lots from manufacturers only, I guaran tea my prices to be lower than tho lowest. Iii Waists and ^ " -umuvM P ? VffyJLKJlkJ VA/JLLUL V-> lill LU 0 Ladies* Muslin Underwear. Largo Stock, varied selections at VERY LOW FIGURES ? Don't Miss TMs Opportunity North Side Public Square, Two doors Eaet of Farmers and Merchants Bank, Anderson, s. C. C. F. Jones Company. Talk About Tonics I Why, man alive! there isn't anything in forty drug* stores thatjwill make a fellow brace up and "feel his oats" like a New Snit of Clothes that fits perfectly and becomingly., and is substantially made of good materials ! cyr ? comuaxno ?ti *?*-!> . Oemurtet? .Superiority That's the kind you get when "SCHLOSS" is on the label? When'that is said you know what you are getting and we are offering. You buy Clothing here with a full knowledge of its worth. We tell you the truth about it. Sou will know just what you can expect of it in the way of service. As for style and fit! That shows for itself! But best of all the Clothing we offer is considerate of your pocket-book. Think of buying a Suit like either of those shown in the picture at from $12.50 to $22.50. Drop in and let us talk it over. F. JONES CO. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. Visit Lesser's Big DEPARTMENT STORE We have 180 feet of floor space filled up withPretty, New, Up.to-Date Goode, No old stock*- all fresh and new? We will offer Sp?cial Bargains for the next fifteen day? to make trade hum, without a doubt. Space will not permit us to advertise every article we have in stock, so will give you a few articles to show you how we are selling Goode : 100 dozen Flosso Silk, 100 yardi in Spool, only.... 4c 10 dozen Ladies' Girdle Co reeta, worth 40c, for this sale.;. .24c 8. dozen Warner's Girdle Corsets, best quality, rust proof, thia sale... .. 49c 20 dozen Ladies' all linen Handkerchiefs* for this sale................ 4c 125 dozen Lisle Thread Hose, worth loo, for this cale...... *. 8c 15 dozen Lisle Thread, Drop Stitch Hose, best quality, for thia sale.... .14c A beautiful line of Ribbons from..lo up tc 40o per yard Black <3-oods* See us in Black Goods-best linn in AndAv?on. We have the best value in Black Taffeta Silk in Anderson. Just liston .36 inches wide 89c. Everybody wants 91.25 for came Goode. Wash Fabrics. See us on Wash Fabrice. Ko one can touch ne on prices and quality? Ladies' B?ady-made Skirts and Shirt Waists. : ; We are Headquarter? on Ladies' Ready-made Skirts and Shirt Waists?; Drop in and take a look. We can eave you frota 20 to 85 per cent on every; purchase you make from us in thia ?ino. . S-?COEJ9?, We have on our shelves 96148 worth of Shoos a?o Slippeis. All 'noir * ?nd up.to-date goods. Ko old stock, uo shoddy goods. See us on ?his line, i j Our following factory line : I Radies* Shoes-Harrisburg Shoe and Manufacturing Go. 1 Men's Shoes-C. M. Hapgood Manufacturing Co. Children's Shoes-We have the best line in our State, prices ranging toT &>c up to 81.60. See us on Clothing and Gests* Furnishing Goxt?M Wa cfctiaw |Gp$SB money. u^ ^?.c-iv./vs,.?; . Come end eee us, and we will bo giad.to show yon around* ' Yours for Tridfy liESSEB & CO., BEADERS OF LOW PRICER P. S.-A full of Presents on hand.