Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNK S, 11*0?. Rjlpli l.dwards Accidentally Killed. ltalph, the youngest son ot Kev. and Jl/rs. John K. Edwards, waa ?hot a.. I fatally wounded late Friday afternoon at thc home of E. W. Brown in this city. Ile and ono of his young broth ers wore playing "soldier1 in tho yard, and to make their play seem more n al they had a ?nulli parlor rille. The gun in some way fell to the ground and wart discharged. The bullet Btruck the lit tle fellow in the hack of the head, em bedding itself in the brain. Physicians wer? hastily summoned, hut they could do nothing to relieve him. The ball could not be extracted. Prom the time of. tho acc.dent until death ?fame at 7 oMoek .Saturday morning ho wu? un conscious. Ralph was six years old, and a bright aud attractive child. His inothci, who waa Miss Amelia Brown, can.o hero ] from Mexico a short time ago with her children to spend the Bummer with her motlier, MTH. Mary Brown. Kev. John lt. Edwards, the father ot' the boy, is a iniseionary of tho Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in Mexico, lie was immediately informed '..!' the pad accident and lett for Andornon. It is ?sxpected that he will reach hen- to 4?ay, and tlien tho limerai anange mente will bo made. The utllicted pa rents have tho kind sympathy of thc whole city in their ?ore bereavement. . . ? i wo Negroes killed at Piedmont. A inpious shooting scrape occurred sit Piedmont Sunday afternoon at a tKigro-ca^in on the Anderson side. As n vuna lt two negroes, Jerry Dial ?md Hrixriy Sheiman, aro ?lead, and another, W?jc-e<i Samples, ia fatally wounded. AnumlhTot negroes had congregated actOhis cabin for tho purpose of playing (CStt?a, ?od all nero supplied with pis to la and corn 1 it]nor. On tho body of IXal W*.B found tho sum of JW cents, .und sumo cards which ho hold in Inn band. The general supposition is that t?ie ?im ar vol started over this small amount of money. It is not known how ?i-? ny snots were tired or how many Negroes were present when th? difficulty arose, though the negroea wh<? wore nnot each received two shot?, and tho two who were killed were both ti ii ot in the back. An inquest was held by Magistrate finrJioey Sunday night, and the jury fcraod a verdict in accordance with tho faetn. Tho only other negro known to bo in the party is Bunyan Aughtry, who ' took part in tho game oC cards. Ho Hod immediately after the shooting, and bas not, yet been captured. It is believed that he is the murderer of one of tho men. The sherill'ia now searching for him, Assessment of Cotton Mill?. Tho Stat? Board of Equalization eon eluded its labors ju Columbia last ?week ami has announced tho assess ments upon cotton mill property in this State. The total shows an increnso of $3,200,000 over last year. Tho in creased income of the State on the mill levy will be about $10,000. The f&tul amount of taxable mill property M represented in the assess ments of li*0:j was $34,557,705 and for the current year $37,7152,000. The in crease is due to the building of new mills and to the fact that there were inductions at Clifton and Facolet last year. The board will moot on the 14th to audit any complaints. The following ure the assessments on the mills in Anderson County : Anderson cotton mills, $750,000 ; Cox Manufacturing Company, $105,000; Orr cotton mills, ?400,000; Riverside, $110,500; H. C. Townsend, $25,000; Oorouuca, $15,000; Toxaway, $115.000; Cooneross. $5,000; Gluck mill, &107, 800; Pendleton .Manufacturing Cotn gwy, #50,000; Belton mills, ?030,000; rogon mills, $107,000; Chiquola, ?100, 735; Pelzer Manufacturing Company, $1,600,000; Piedmont Manufaoturing Company. $1,200,000 ; Williamston mills, $200,000. Townville News. Miss Vanna Strickland is visiting faocuefolks at Royston, Ga. if aster Julian Bruce is spending awhile with bis grandmother, Mvs. E. IS. Broce. Bascom Scares and Miss Rosa SearaB .and Etta Gnies ?pant Sunday at Rlvola wasitrug-relatives and friends. .J. it. 'Bruce attended the convention afc South Union Saturday and Sunday. Ocs'Grant. of Anderson, is spending ?Anfeile with his mother. WKilliani Crenshaw and Bister, Miss Jame, -spent Saturday with Miss Mary Sadgrove, Mr. and MrB. Henry Crooks spent Sunday with Mrs. N. W. Grant. JT. Et. Bruce and Mrs. Jessie Camp bell vwted Dr. i\. G. Bruce at Ander son <?ui te recently. Mi ?sea Jame Gaines aud Yadna Smith have re tu rn td from a pleasant visit to the former's sinter, Mrs. Spear man ?Bobbins, of Atlanta. I? Miss Mary Ligon has returned from She-Clifford Seminary to the delight of ber ai any friends. Mjee Estelle Bruce, who has been attending school at Rock Hill, is at f?ame for the Bummer. Tagaloo Herring, Orr Bruce and Manly -Smith went to Atlanta on the CKoorsion Thursday, t Miss Helen Speares baa returned from a delightful visit to relatives at Haoea Path and Anderson. J. 8. Harris, who Las been attend ing College in Columbia, has returned home to spend the summer. Afc. and Mrs. Newton Brown, from ??noca, ?pent Sunday with Mr. Mc Kinney Brown. Bennie Grubbs, from Fair Play, was thelgueat of Jfr. Sam Grubbs. Pansy. THE TRUE BEAUTIFIER I ?V TM VT I. . COMPLEXION Ls the thing which purifies theblood and .makes the digestion what it OUght tobe-that ia SEVEN 8&RKS Oafler its use the entire) system is feepttatferivct condition-the skin becomes fitts, smooth and dear, TTry it thoroughly and yon will find ftaMOOtnfol* gp|j>af wm mmmA / "SaQPQfB. PHOTOS m&da now by an ex - XMK& Photographer, .M. fl. Allen, at Boteea' Callory, on u,orth alda of square. ifSliSlfaoflun In every pa rt lo ul ta-. Visi tors welcome. 49-8 Weiner Mu?s. Messrs. Moore ami > 111:1 * -. <.! thc Wild Ho;/ section, had t lie* ni is (ot tune to have two mules killed !>y lightning Monday j?, m. The negro who was un- j hitching them .'rom the plow when they were struck waa badly shocked but not otherwise hurt, which is re mat kable. I'artial showers of rain fell in this section Sunday and Monday nights. Some nie [(lowing while other fur m 8 aejoining are too wet. Mr?. Kph:ain Buchanan visited ber daughter, Mrs. Hem y Walker, near Seneca, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrison left Sun day for a lew days' visit to Mrs. Garri son's father, Mr. L. M. Wilson, at Cross Anchor. Messrs. J. K. and II. N. Garrison nave pm chased un Osborne reaper and binder, and are now prepared to work for the public and reap the golden gu'.in. Since the recent rains crops ot all kinds ate flourishing and growing HO tast you can almost see them as they stretch up, But grass is growing, too, and hoe hands ate greatly in demand to keep it down. Wheat is being harvested and is re pented as being extra good. The hutu j ot the thresher will soon be heard as it tums out the golden grain, which de lights the heart ot the fariner. With plenty of fruit and vegetables, flied chicken aid biscuit, we ought to be a contented people .Mid quit grumb ling. (Jllite a number of our people went on the Smith excursion lo Atlanta Thursday and had a most enjoyable time. The eiowd was large, jo\ hil and jolly, with no misconduct io mur the ! pleasure of t ie occasion. Messrs. Smith and Brod; deserve credit for the way they bannit d the crowd and the comfort and pleasure given them. Mrs. I thama Brock stopped over on the return of tho excursion and spent a couple of days with Mrs. Wm. Erwin,< who is improving from ber recent ill-' \ m*HH. This community will be well repre sented at the Clemson commencement this week, as one of our brightest young men, Walter McWborter, will graduate. Mr. Ii. A. Daly, the genial machine agent of Seneca, visited friends here Sunday. Miss Bessie McWhoiter and her friend, Miss Bernice Fanner, of An derson, are attending commencement nt Clemson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eskew are sore ly bereaved in the death of their little son, Robert, on the :ilst May, after only a few days illness with dysentery. Hu was not quite two j eat 6 old, but such a bright and lovable child. All who knew him loved bin. On June 1st his little body, in its v ito casket covered by loviug bunds wah flowers, was laid to rest in tho cemetery at Welcome Church there to await the resurrection morn. The sympathy ot the community goes out to the deeply bereaved parents. Incognita. Williamston News Items. Children's Day praise services by the younga r members ol the Methodist Sun.':? ' School last Sabbath morning pro.eu a treat to young and oki. Crown people are always more than glud to hear the bright and enthusias tic children on such occasions, espe cially when they have been given thorough training as these children re ceived. Excellent music was rendered on this occasion-Mius Marge Autler son officiated at thu piano, Mles Au dlenin Anderson was at the organ, and Misses Lande/, Sullivan, Kussel], Bar ber, JUO?B and Can is, and Messrs. Lan der and Auderson composed the choir. Thu Sunday School room was thrown open to add to the seating capacity.ot tbe auditorium proper. The exercises were opeued by the song, "Come, Thou Almighty King" ; song by school and congregation and a pia vcr offered by Rev. A. W. Attaway. That good old hymn, "Blessed be the name,1' lost none of its charm as it was sung by the nehool. A shore address was now de livered by Prof. J. B. O. Holloway of the graded school. Responsive read ing ct appropriate scripture texts came next, followed by a recitation by six little girls singly and in unison. These little girls, who dtd honor to them selves, were Misses Margaret Lander, Mary Herbert ' Attaway, Tecoa Stone, Lucile Willis, Maggie McAllis ter and Mary Hart G nth u. Reading by the Superintendent, responded to in Kart by the school and at other times y one or two children, viz: Luther Smith, Henry Elliott and Kathleen Griffin was carried out according to program. Recitation, "Song of the Season," by Joe Sullivan, Sue and Belle Cloud and Lang Anderson was followed by a sweet song-"Jesus is Calling the Children"-sung by about three dozen small children arranged behind the altar railing. "Let Us Crown Him/' a recitation, by Misses Mattie Ellis and Iva Hall came next, and then Knox Russell recited, "God's Care for All." "Glory to God, Halle lujah" was sung by the congregation and then came a recitation entitled, "A Child's Work Song, by Carlisle Caathen, George Hutto, Kenneth Ran som and McSwain Mahon. "Hosanna ! Hosanna:'' was sung by thirty odd little tots as small childien only can sing, and Miss Fannie Holloway recited a syell choseu selection, "Who runs may pead," in a manner to do herself credit. Tho venerable Maj. T. H. Russell was ?ailed upon to speak a few words. At ii? request "Blessed be the Name" was lang, che benediction was pronounced md thus \>ent iuto history the Chil ian's Day*exercisvs ot 11)04. Miss Bertha Anderson, assisted by liss Jet s e Sharp mid Miss Pearl Rus el!, had charge of the training of the hi ldren, and now well tney succeeded esults have already shu wu. The closing exercises of the college iegin on Wednesday. Capt. W. A. McKelvey. of Lickville, isited Capt. G. W. Sullivan Sunday. Miss Mund Rosamond, of Brushy Ireek, has been taking art at the col ige for several weeks. Dr. J. M. Lauder and Rev. A. T. nnthen are attending Woftord com ?encement. B. B. Goodgion. Prospect News. The health of our community is very Dod at this writing. L. P. Smith gave a very interesting ilk in the Sunday School at this place st Sunday morning. Ollie Webb and sisters spent laat iturday and Sunday with their sister, rs. J., lt. Eskew. W. W. Hale and two brothers have ken a trip to Atlanta. B. C. Creamer made a narrow escapo st Monday evening. He was in w. , Harbin's well when a well tab fell and glanced bia shoulder. The little bane of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ? Eskew died on the let inst, and was id to rest at Hopewell. The farmers will have to hustle mut to get rid of the grass that has ist come up so that they will be ready ? cut their wheat. J. 3. Neal ie ahead on farming. He id a cotton square on the 'first day of ame. Who caa beat that t Prue Dean and wife spent last Suu ly with Henry Greer and family? B. L. G. Corner Crock Comments. ''ns ?t< ?Mn lias !,c. H visited hy n titi <i i-c,t-oI; .md all Vegetation id iii tl gi ow ?fig iitate now . The plowman i ? busy cul tivntinjr hin crops, and tin- fellow with tho hoe ia not t?? be fourni idle. In tact, this in .init?-a busy time with the farmers, ?uni Leuce everything is in a rush just now. We are experiencing some hot sum mer weather now, and of emus?; it is not HO pleasant on the laborers ot the lield but is vet y good foi the cotton and corn. Miss Lizzie Gassaway in ut horne from Winthrop College, much to the delight ot hel many fi ?ends. Tum Jones paid our community a pleasant visit Saturday night anil Hun day ile seems delighted with our (!j section. .Viss Emma Martin and brother, Mil ton, from near Donalds, spent a few hours Sunday with the family of L. A. Shirley. A large congregation worshipped at Harker's Oeek Sunday, and had the pleasure of bearing a most excellent seimon fi (?in their pastor, Kev. lt. W. Hm ts. Wheat harvest has arrived and our farmers are busy harvesting. The crop is a small on?- this year hut a good one, though, considering t lie dry weath er. lt appears just now that our county is not to have enough candidates this year loi thc House, ami it does seem to us that wc have plenty ot material in thc connu tm thin honorable posi tion. Show up, fellows, ami let us see how you look on the sui lace. We know tln ic an- lots ot '< m wanting to run KO had that they can't have any peace, hut ju-t a little ii1, id ot the othei fellow. Miss .lanie Highy i.- visitin : relatives in Williams!on this week. Hoyt Shirley, one of our progressive you og fanners, is erecting ti i ice barn on his plantation that lie purchased some time ago. Mrs. Y. M. Hanks and Miss Fannie Lomax aie on the sick list this week. News is scarce and work plentiful. Tyro. Committee .Meeting. The following gentleman have been appointed a committee by the Fanners' Institute to meet with a similar com mittee tr un the Anderson Chamber of Commerce for the pm pose of agreeing on some plan for the salo of eotton this Fall: J. H. Watson. J. F. McCowu, W. W. Smith. F. L. Brown. J. C. Mar lis, Sam'l. McCrary, J. W. Ashley, Allie Hammond, J. Perry Glenn. The committee will meet on "Tuesday, 14th inst., at JJ o'clock p. m., and I earnest ly request every member to attend. J. ll. Watson, Chairman. Singing Association. The Brushy Creek Singing Conven tion will meet ??th Pisgah Church the second Sunday in Jurie at 10 o'clock a. m. Profs. Locke, Milford and other lovers of good singing nie invited to attend. Come up, Mr. Editor. J. O. Pickens, Sec. Ten Years In Bed. "For ten years 1 wan con?nod to my bed with disease of mv kidneys " write* K. A. Uray, J. P., of Oakville, Ind. "Jt wa - to neveie that I could not move part of the time. I coneulted the very best medical Hkill available, but could get no reilef until Foley's Kidney Cure was re commended to me. It has bern a God seud to me." Evans Pharmacy. McCormick Mowers are worth more than any other kind, and while there are many competitive lines, which are slighted and cheapened in many way?, uny intelligent farmer will agree that it will not pay to buy a Mower or Rake ? bich will not maintain its quality from one end to the other. There is but one McCormick grade and thal the* best. These machine? are sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble aod do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for results, as it positively earea all forms ot kidney and bladder diseases. Evans Pnarmacy. There is always a best of everything. A standard In every line by which all otherB are measured. When you have bought the "beat," the "standard" Mow er or the world-the McCormick from Sullivan Hdw. Co , yon have the satis faction of knowing that you have a ma chino that cannot be surpassed. Was Wasting Away. .*I have been troubled with kidney dis ease for the last five years," writes Rob ert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and dootored with leading Dhysloiana and tried ail remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and; well." Evans Phar mt cy. Fight will be Bitter. Those who will persisti? closing their ears against the continnal recommenda tion or Dr. Kiug's New Dlnosvery for Consumption, will have a long and bit ter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. B?all, ot Be-?U, Mass., has to say : "Last fall my wife bad every svmptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything else had fall Mi. Improvement ci.-.nu at once and ro'ur bottles entirely cured her. Guaran :eed bv Orr, Gray A Co. Druggists. Prioe >Oo and $1.00. Trial bottles free. During the summer kidaey Irr?gulari t?s are often caused by excessive drink ng or b"ing overheated. Attend to tbe cloneys at one? by using Foley's Kidney Jure. Evans Pharmacy. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are sometimes very expen lve. Oecaatonally Ufa Itself ls the price if a miHtake, but you'll never bs wrong f you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for )yapepsia. Dizziness. Headaohe, Liver ir Bowel troubles Thsy are gentle yet borough. 25o at Orr, Gray di Co's. Drug I tore. Interesting to Asthma Sufferer*. ' I have had asthma for three or four rears and bave tried about all the cough md asthma cure* lo the ti.arkot," says >anlel BAntz. of ("morville, Iowa, '-and i ivs rsce'.oved treatment irons phystoian s n New York and other cities, but got ?orv little benefit until I tried Foley's louey and Tar which gave me I m mo liste relief and I will never be without t lp my house. I slooerely recommend ? to all." Evans Pharmacy. Should Old Acqualataaci Bo Forgot nd Novo?* Brought ta Hind." When you need anything uioaltv kept i Drugstores don't forget that .W?hlt? ; T- 'Ilblt? aro generally open from 10 a. i. to 6 p. m. Lacas Paints, aa good aa ie best and aa onoap as tbs ooeepeat, al ays on band. No good health anima tho kidneys ar? rand. Foley's Kidney Caro makes th? Ul naya right. Evans Pharmacy. A Positive Fact. What? That Narvalglne will relieve headache In 5 minutes by any old atob. H aa no equal for neuralgia, forth Ita weight In gold to those who J tier. Try lt and be convinced-lt corear sad ache where others fall. 4 doses loo. old by all druggist. Manufactured by ervaiglno Ce., Augusts, Ga. "?"JV >-JX.^\JLUJ II" EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY K\*n-( Pharmacy, th** reliable lirtig L'i-t? ni Anderson, art? IIH\;IIK calls for "HIN DI PO," the Now Kidney Cure and Ni<rv?- Toni.- that they an- belling under H positive guarantee. ItM merit* are becoming ti)?' talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if it don't do you good-not ene cent. They don't warn your money if it does not benefit vou, and will cheortully re fund the money. Try it to-day. MONEY TO LOAN for home cliente on easy terms. Simpson & Hood, Attorneys. WANTED-You to know v<> have a guaranteed cure for Sore H?"id thickens. F. Ii. tray ton. The Ladies favor painting their churches, and there fore we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a liberal quantity of the Longman A Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wear? and covers like gold. Don t pay 11.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 00 cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a palut label on it. 8 A <> make 11, therefore when you want fourteen ?allons of paint, buy only eighe of L. &, M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed OH with it, and thus* g?t paiut at les? than $1.20 per gallon. Many housen are well painted with four gallons of L. & M. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. This celebrated paint is sold by Mr. F. B. Crayton, Anderson ; F. L. Hopper, Holton ; E. K fiortou, Lowndesvillo ; T. C. Jackson, Iva. -is-8 Attention Merchants. We have (ireat inducements to offer von in Hosiery, Panta, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. We will bein our oifiee lor the next Hixty days. Buy from us you fet the mill prices. We save you the jobbers profits. Call on us and be convinced, we are selling the largest and closest buvers in the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchant? and Mill Agents The flrr.t atm of the fnannmetarera of ! McCormick Mowejsand Hakea, sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co., is to see bow perfect these machines can be made, and then the price is made as right as the goods. Billiousness Causes headache, and Nervalgine will cure it. Overwork causea headache, Nervalgine cures it. Weak eyee causes headache and Nervalgine eures it; caused by any trouble. Nervalgine alwaya re lieves headache lu 6 to 10 minutes. Why HU dor vhon you can be relieved. *4 doses 10c. Sold by all druggists. Manu factured hy Nervalgine Co., August?, Ga. It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Bros'. Photos and their patrons. That is, you are always right when you get your Photos from Gallagher Bros., ecause their Pictures are alwaya the moBt perfect in likeness and finish. Pie ture:? and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, it is at 131} North Main St. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. j CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated on i and near North Main Street. Five mln I utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. . ClinkBoales, Intelligencer office. $10.00 WORTH FOR $1.00 ? We will give you a Large Bottle of Gray's Sarsaparilla For $1.00 aiid will guarantee it to do you 810 00 worth of good. At this season of the year you will find thia medicine to be a great benefit to you. It will renew your blood,and thereby remove from your system all poisonous impurities that have been collect.'ng for months. If these poisons re main you may have a spell of fever when the hot weather begins. Get a bottle to-day. ORR, GRAY & CO., Prescription Druggists. PRIDE OF NORTH CAROLINA _5-YEAR OLD CORN WHISKEY_ Direct From Distillery to Consumer. Express Prepevld Thc public hun l>ccn frequently misled by extravagant and un truthful claims of unscrupulous dealers who represent tn em se I ves as Distillers. We commend this fact to your consideration and invite the most rigid examination of our claim. Wc arc thc largest distillers anil distributers of pure N. C. Com Whiskies in the United States and the only concern in North Carolina that guarantee* every package, from the largest to the ?nuttiest. We are one of the first firms in N. C. to furnish whiskey direct from the Distillery to the Consumer You thereby avoid alike the possibilities of Adulterations and the Profits of the Middleman. Wc ship "Pride of North Carolina". Kxpress charges prepaid, securely packed in plain case so no one can tell contents same day your order reaches us. at the foltnwing prices: 4 full quarts, nicely la'.ielea, ?3.00 per case. 1 doz. full qts. " " fS.OO 9 doz. full pis. " *. fO.QD 4 doz. full k pta. .' $10.0rt Pints and half nints fitted with cork rings. In jugs hold from 1 to 454 gallons. $$.30 per gallon. Ito extra charge for jugs or packing. I.ci the above figures on North Carolina's Best talk to you. Mean, thieving "bust-head" stuff will cost you more. Try a case of this old Honest Hand-Made Corn and it wilt give you a taste of what your father used to enjoy. If you don't find it better than anything you ever had in your Ufe and are not more than pleased, return tue goods and your money will come back to you uy fin?t maiL Yours to command, The D. L. Arey Distilling Co. lafayette and Green Streets Salisbury. .... North Gcvrolinrv References: First National Bank, of Salisbury, N. C. ? Dun or Bradstreet Mercantile Agencies. Grain and Grain Savers. Genuine Seven Finger Count's Hand-made Grain Cradles. Each Cradle perfectly set and especially adapted to the needs of our section. Fourteen Finger Josh Berry Cradles. All of select mate rial and fitted with best fastening for Soythes. All of our Cradles are fitted with best quality Scy thes. \THE MCCORMICK ^SLTJI m OF THE WORU& | ;S;THECHOICE V |225? j? AND:HA???E$ I lOFJHEFAmiittS J^^^^- FOR 73 YEARS; j The MM* majority of ftmtw ch**** th* ScCORSICX BIB?ER besaos* ii ?foo? splendid aw* in fh* field r.* inaner whether* th* ( conditions ar* favorabl* tv? unfamvbi*. Til* ffeCoretlok ha* * < record *jti2ndin? over a ptriod of wrenfrtbr^ j**?*, vrhhh err* < ?Uto the tamer TO reach a tatrij acquratd eoncftaien a? t? th* merit* of ih* machiny. Road zbo.tfhe eMoefhnt points of ih* ' McCormick in the attractiv* book entitled "ti Takes fh* Pefm," < j supplied free. SULLIVAN HARDWARTCOUIPANY: ARE PREPARING To Move a Big Lot OF DRY GOODS During the month of JUNE, You can't afford to pass ns if you want to do a dollar's worth of shopping in Dry Goods. You will always find good things hore. G. F. J?nos Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children^ Lesser & Co. Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. BEGINNING JUNE 8th we placo on ode different lois of Summer Goods from oar Tarions departments that are all strictly new. pretty and up to-date styles. These are now reduced to the end of the season's prices, which means one-half and more off of regalar rates. The qualities and exclusive styles of these goods justify higher prices, but we mean to close them out while the demand is more active, and at lower prices than such Goods were ever marked before. Everything quoted here is of special value, and worth, almost double the price asked. Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sal? of Notions. i lot Infants* Embroidered Lawn Gape, value 50c, fur kaia ??tle...35? 1 lot Indies' Parasols, pearl and silver handles, value Cl.25, this sale.. 98c 1 lot Sadies' Parasols, fancy handles, for this sale.. 48c 1 lot Ladies' Gauze TJndervests, bleached and unbleached, this sale. . ? 4c 1 lot Ladies' Bleached Ganse Tests, tape neck and sleeves, this sale.,. 8o li lot Ladies' Corsets, *U shapes and styles, value 85c, thia sale.24c 10 dozen Ladies' Corsets, girdle and deep hip effects, value 75c, this sale. 48c 10 dozen Ladies' Tape Girdles reduced tor this sale to................ 45c 25 dozen Open and Shut Fans, just received, for this sale at.5c and 10c 100 boxes fine Toilet Soaps, three cakes in box, this sale.'...,. 10c 100 doz. Pure Linen Window Shades, fringed and dadoed, this sale.... . 24o 10 dcz. Beady Hemmed White Quilts, value $1.00, this sale.......... 85c 1 lot Lace Window Curtains, an extra good value, this sale.......... 48c Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale in Dry Goods Department. 500 yards 64 inch Black and Grey Brilliantine, would be cheap at 75c, reduced for this sale to.... 60o 400 vords 40 inch Black Fanov Goods, value 85c this sala24c 500 yards 86>ch Heavy Black Taffeta Bilk, value $1.50, this sale.... * 2.00 20 pieces Silk Embroidered Satsumai, value 25c, this sale..20? 1 piece White Pique, slightly soiled on outside, value 25o, this sale.., ? 15c 1 Tot remnants 86 roeh D?U?* for Curtains, this sale..10c 1 lot remnants 40 inch White Laws, value 10c-... g.. 8 c 150 yards Champagne Mercerized Goods/special for tnu?ale.....,,... .221 c 1 lot Mercerized Zephyrs, all colon, value 20 c and 25o, this Bale.15c 1 lot Cotton Voiles m remnants, value 20c, this sale.... ......-........ 10c 1 lot Solid Colored Organdy, beautiful quality, value 10o, this sale..,. 5e Special Drives in Beady-made Skirt andWaist Departments. Our entire line of White Shirt Waiata, formerly sold for $1.50 and $1.25, . tor this sale.?........... ......?..?... '. . ..... r. ....?.?......?., 75c One lot Ladies' Fine Black Cheviot Skirts, maue with drop Skirt and . trimmed in Tafieta band?, value $2.00, special for this sale..1.45 Great Sacrifice Sale Ladies and Croats Low Gut Shoes. Dur entit? line of Ladies $1.25 Slippers redneck to................ 98c Dur entire line of Ladies' 81.50 Slippers reduced to...'.............. .$1.25 tar entire line of Ladies' $2.00 Lo* Cut Shoe*, all toes and leathers.. 1.50 tor entire lino of Children's Sliopore to be sold................ ?T COST 1U our Gents Low Cut Shoes win ^jimyopj^^ ^;. .'..f'v., BigDr?v*iii:Gent?^ )nr entire lins of 35c Shirts will be placed on sale tit. ..-......... 25c >ur entire line of 50o Shirts will be placed on sale at................ 35c Dur entire line of 75? ?hiris will be placed on ?ale ai..... 50t? MT ? new line of Frcmiat?s jost received, consisting of Hand-painted ?hina fend Cut Obus. Ask for Coupons. Yourefor Trade, liBSSER & (XX* LEADERS OF ?X>W P?lCBStt [