Newspaper Page Text
LLINERY
OPENING
Thursday, Sept. 28th
We issue a very cordial invitation to one and all to at
tend our Opening on Thursday.
Come spend the day. You'll find plenty to interest you
Sa the way of some
PATTERN HATS
AND
CHIC READY-TO-WEARS.
All reasonably priced.
Bemember the day-THURSDAY, SEPT. 28.
REESE & BOLT,
Twenty-five Per Cent
DISCOUNT S?LE!
AS it has even been the custom nf thia Firm for year? n?st to offer at
this season their entire stock of CLOTHING, STRAW HAT3 and LOW
OUT SHOES a* a Discount of 25 Per Cent, we announce this sale began
Monday, June 2?, and win continue until August i. To our many friends
sad customers this does nul mean a "big biow" to attract unwary buyers? i
but it means an actual discount of 25 per cont from the original price. Our
lino of
CLOTHING
Offers so many good features as regards fit, style and wear that we feel we
esau? say -without fear of successful contradiction that considering these quali
ng na euch Clothing Bargains have ever boen offered to the Clothing buyers
of Anderson and the surrounding country.
-Vi-1 -
S5.00 Suits $3.76. $7.50 ?uits 15.63.
$10.00 Suits $7.50. $12.50 Suits $3.38.
$15,00 Suits $11.25. $18.00 Suits $13.50.
Jost ct this season ODD TROUSERS are greatly in demand, and when
you have ?r.ch a large and well-selected line of exclusive patterns to choose
tomat Pu*3a: of 25 por cent discount you cannot afford not to buy one or
mani {laira. .
$1.50 Trousers $1.12 1-2.
* $2.00 Trousers $1.50.
|p $3,00 Trousers $2.25.
'|j . ' $3.50 Trousers $2.361-2.
. i $4.00 Trouser* $3.00.
$4.50 Trousers $3.37 1-2.
$5.00 Trousers $3.75. v
$6.GG Trousers $4.50.
% ": ' . "
We*bave evor made it a mle never to clarry over from one season to
j soother any (LOW CUT 8HOE8, and while our sal? on OX
k JFORSI? bave thia season exceeded sale3 of previous eeaaora wo can still
stor practically an unbroken line of eizea and styles.
Wo m tend masing this sale the largest and most successful of our many
lass? successful sales of this sort, and, if "sating ' is believing," all wo
?efe: of you is to como and bo convinced.
Terms of sale strictly cash.
Goods charged to responsible parties at regular prices.
REESE St BOLT,
Tiste One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers?
Sext door to Farmers and Merchants Bank, \
#f6I?is ARE A PEW BARGAINS.
1<^? acres-'Si miles of Walhalla, with small hou^e'aad outbuildings
tS oases ia. cultivation, $150 saw timber on place, n jar school and chu roll es
<fcnne at $7.00 per acre.
. ftO ?cr?a-zi miles of Walhalla. 16 acres in cultivation, small house and
?uJ&uildi?ga,balance in woods-land allleveU Moa $650.
Walhalla, 8. C.- 1 aero corner lot with 11-room house with outbuildings
?S? ia good repair. Price 83,000.
4^0 acres^lO miles Westminster, 5 miles Fort Madison, good 6-room
?s?fcmr'> 1 tenant b^use^?? acres in cultivation, 40'atrves bottom> fine lot tirn^
htm.< Price $6.00 i><:r acre. * .
.: $.60 ?c?es^rl milo^W,?wallaj'-bali' mile W^esiv^?l??r?P-'.'S?rwUo'^.ciftUl
^^fttioOt'SO-acres bottom,^ te?>e^t houses, 100 acree in woods. Price S 17.50 acre.
W&H?^li?, 8, G.-Half acre corner lot on; Main S?jucaf ??pol, with li"
XMwnr houiSjal?o good storeroom. If yon want a bargain buyUhii-the rent
mareto
?, bav^ a i^aip?eio lia tcris. For far?
inftir?mtion write . -
. ' J?&V H.;-:0A'RlSV.s ' 1R*Ivl Estate l^ote,-Walhftl ii>, S. C.
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1905.
Tho enterprising citizens of Ander
son? S. C., ar?? taking initial steps to
ward tue establishment of a public
hospital in that city. The idea into
establish a hospital with pity warda
and free warde, the. latter to bo th
predominate feature. An,un;- tho ac
tive movers in the scheme are Dr. W.
II. Nardin, Sr., Kev. S. T. Creech,
Dr. J. l). Chapman, MesHrs. R. s.
Lipon, G. F. Tolly and lt. E. Burris.
This is II praiseworthy move upon tho
part of progressive Anderson.-Hart
well (Ca.) Sun.
Tho work of purging the dispensary
petitions, which hes been under way
for several weeks, ha? been coin ploted.
The lists contain considerably more
than the necessary number of register
ed voters. County (Supervisor Jack
son assured the central prohibition
committee some timo ago that he
would be ready to order the election
when he was satisfied that the peti
tions contained one-fourth of tho
qualified voters of tho county. The
committee has satisfied him on thia
point, and ibo matter will he formally
placed in his hands probably before
the end of the week.
A special dispatch to the Columbia
State from Honea Patb. under date of
the24th inst., says: "Just beyond the
cotton mill yesterday afternoon Newt
Ferguson shot aud killed Henry Lee
Bagwell. Magistrate . L. M. Wilson
held an inquest last night and the jury
returned a verdict that the killing was
accidental. Hag well had the reputa
tion of being au exceptionally moral
and upright boy and hound Ferguson
wero clone personal friends. The
affair is deeply deplored here by the
many friends of both yoong men.
They have both worked in the cotton
mill here for many monti;."."
MisB Pearl Dahn died at'the home
of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Dahn, in this
city Last Monday morning, after a long
illness with a complication of diseases.
Miss Dahn was a daughter of the late
Henry Dahn, and about 23 years of
age. She wae a most estimable young
lady, whose death is deeply regretted
by a wide circle of friends. For a
number of years she wa? a devotell
member of the Baptist church. On
Tuesday afternoon the rem ai na were
laid to rest iu Silver Brook cemetery,
Kev. J. D. Chapman conducting the
funeral services. She, leaves a devoted
mother, one brother and one sister to
cherish her memory.
Dr. John Hopkins, ole' Seneca, has
commenced a damage snit against the
trustees of Clemson College. The
amount asked for is 98,000, Dr. Hop
kins is the owner of a plantation on
Seneca River, a short distance below
the college farm. Dr. Hopkins claims
that the dike, which waa built on the
coljege farm to protect the bottom
lands, bas caused the water from the
river to ovjmllow bia own bottom lands,
about 40 acres in extent. , Hence the
damage suit. The suit has been start
ed in Oconee County. The trastees of
tho college held a special meeting to
consider the matter. They decided to
resist the suit in the courts.
Representative Wyatt Aiken has
announced Mr. Moore Mars, of this
county, a winner of the Weat Point
appointment, an examination for
which v?ss belfi in the Court House
here week before last. Mr. Mars
passed successfully the examination
for Annapolis a year ago, but waa
turned down on the physical examimi
1 .ion. This time he hon??? however, to
i pass the physical examination. Mr.
Jas. L. Farmer, Jiu .of Anderson,
came out second in the examination*
and consequently Ja appointed alter-,
nate and lu case Mr. Mars does not*
pass the physical examination, be will
do doubt secure tho appointment.
? Creen wood Index.
Mrs. S. E. Leavel, wife of E, T.
Leavel, of Central, S. C., died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Phillips, at Seneca. S. C., '>n Thursday,
August 80th, About fear years ago
Mrs. Leavel was stricken with paraly
sis and a short while before her death
went over to Seneca to visit her
daughter. She was a most estimable
woman and bore her long illness with
Christian patience and fortitude. S ho
was in the 03tfc~y*?r'. of her age, and
Bince her girlhort hud been a devoted
member of the baptist Church. Mrs.
Leavel formerly, lived io Anderson
County; where sue baa a wide circle of
friends and relatives. She leaves a
Sorely bereaved husband, two. daugh
ters and a number of grandcbildren to
.mourn bercUath.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's mother, in Pickenn, on Thurs?
day afternoon at 8 o'clock? M". Wil
liam A. Cnsoii and Mrs. Ellen Essie
Hughes, daughter of MM, M. J. Har
ris, Rev. D. W. Hiott officiating. Mr.
Cason is a prosperous farmer of tho
Mt. Pisgah settlement, in Anderson
coqnty. Immediately after the cere
mony th? groom took his bride to her
new homo, where, .he had recently
built aud iisiah^d one of tbs most com
modious and beautiful hornea to be
found in upper South Carol hm. Mr.
Cason is a young, man of pushTand
energy, as shown .by hi* lar?e, well
cultivated farm, splendid dwellings,
barn, etc. Mrs. Cason ia one one of
the very best that Pickons or any
other county can afford, She bas
taught in tho Picken3 Graded school
wita graat satisfaction to -her many
patrons. She is a lady of lovely die??
position and boautif ol Christian
character. Mr. Cason is certainly to
be congratulated on bia choice of ?
iife partner.-Picken a Sentinel-Jour
% -.^ ? .
Col. Patrick Will No? RUB. .
Col. John M. Patrick announced
yesterday that ho would not be ? can -
didate for - adjutant general ia the
Srimary next Bummer. Col. Patric?
OB toled very acceptably the post of
assistant adjutant general and bia no
tiou in reference to tho campaign next
sivomei is bated on the fact that he ie
nit in robust health and would not
care to tax his strength in a campaign
in the hot weather.
Gen. John D. Frost stated- some
time ago that he weald not bo a .can
didate for re-election/and this . lett
Col. Patrick a? tho so-called "?ogical
Snd?date." Cok Hoary T. Th^ff?
n baa , been *??own to have bad as
pi ration? along this linn and he stated,
a few days ago that BO long aa Col.
Patrick wai? ja candidate be weald not
oppose bitn . .Now that Col. Patrick j
has stated that he will riot rub, Col. j
Thompson will cuter tba rafee. - : ,?
Col. J; C. Boyd; of Greenville, will
also bo a candidate. He WSS a candi- j
dato * four years. ago and received a
very flatterig vote. Tho nawo of
.*Maj. "Lewie W. : Haskett baa also been
mentioned. Coi; Patrick is Very much
stronger ia health than, he was a few
weeks ago when bo wae rna i down by
.working ta' tho aun so muck during
'?he ;v-encampment.-Columbia Seato,'
;) ird inst.
A 'Yr**rnemlius nook ;"'otV;Eo*me?<vd
W?ve, Tm Ware nnd oU klod*Of Kitchen
H?rdrt'iU'o 5* ^urlod . by SulUvim ti.-n?
The Anderson County Fair.
The Di rec toril o? the Anderson Coun
ty l'air Atsocintiou are much encour
aged with the outlook for the Fair to
be bald en the 17th. LSth and 10th o?
October, und are using every effort to
make it a big success. This Associa
tion in one that every progressive Citi
zen of Anderson County should fuel
und take an interest in, for it is a
county organization and has not been
orgunized for the purpose of making
money. The premium li?tn are now
ready for distribution and Secretary
P. t?. Crnyton will be glad to send the
list to any one interested.
A new building has beon co Dieted
for the housing of exhibits. The fair
last year had a limited agricultural ex
hibit, but no display of the county's
manufacturing resources was attempt
ed. This fail there will be both. The
suggestion that a trades display be
arrunged for one night at the fair has
met with a favorable reception and it
is probable that this feature will be
added to the others.
The following special prizes have
been ottered by the Fair Association,
some of which do not appear in the
premium list:
Hes: pair of mules exhibited by a
fi:rmor-1st prize, Studebaker Wagon,
by Fretwell-Hanks Co.; 2nd prize?
Mower, by Sullivan Hardware Co.
Heat Single mule, 1 set single har
ness, by J. S. Fowler Co,; 2nd prize,
1 barrel of flour, by Harrison & Co.
The mules wioniug the wagon prize
are not eligible for entry iu this single
mule contest.
Best short horned. Polled, Devon
or Jersey heifer, under one year old,
one dress suit case.
Be?t bicycle rider, under 14 years
old, $0.
Best display of tield crops-let prize,
horse rake; 2nd prize, Cole cotton plan
ter, by Salli vim Hardware Co.
Best herd of short horned.Heraford,
Devon, Jersey or Bed Poled cattle con
sisting of not leas than il ve, $10.00.
Cow giving most milk in one day
during Fair-1st prize, 1 ton hulls by
Anderson- Phosphate & Oil Co.; 2nd
prize churn, by ?Sullivan Hardware Co.
Best doubl? teum of horses, style,
speed, rig, etc., county owned, not
less than live to enter-1st prize. Hack
ney runabout buggy, by J. L. McGee;
2nd prize, lap robe, by J. S. Fowler.
Tho rated of admission to the Fair
grounds are as follows: Adults, 00
cents; children. 25 cents; 2-horco ve
hicle, 00 cents; 1 horse vehicle, 20 cents; ?
Buddie horse, 20 cunio.
Trying Hard to Get . Into a Georgia Jail.
Atlanta. Qa., Sept. 21.-Claiming
that tbiee years ogo he knocked a ne
gro from an excursion train at Ander
son, 8. C.. and that the negro was
killed either by the blow or the fall,
Arthur G. Davis, formerly of Ander
son, S. C., tonight asked the city
police to lock him up. Davis says he
attended the inquest over the negro's
body and that no one suspected him.
Ever since that time he has tried to
get rid of the remembrance, but has
sen unable to do so. He decided
that the best way to clear bis con
science was to make a full confession
and take the consequences, and, ac
cordingly went to the police with his
odd request. :Davis is now a prisoner,
and will be held until the South Caro
lina authorities giv? instructions con
cerning bim.-Special to the Augusta
Chronicle.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22.-Arthur G.
Davis, a young waite man of Ander
don, S. C., is having a bard time trying
to break into jail. He went to the
police station yesterday and said he
waa wanted In Anderson for murder.
A telegram was Bent io Anderson ask-:
lng if he wps wanted there. The reply
came back that air Anderson wanted
wa8 for him to stay away from that
city. This morning Davis declared he
was wanted in Home,, Ga., for car rob
bing. A long distance.telephone mes
sage from Borne established the fact
that Davis had never been heard of in
tho Hill City, and tho police there were
not looking for any ouch mao. Da vis de
clares lie is wanted in so many places
for various crimes th-tt1 he don't know
where he wap wanted worsen He
says they won't let him go back to his
home ID South Carolina, and as he
don't know what else to do, be would
like to go to jail for awhile; Georgia
may be able to. accommodate him on
the ground of1 vagrancy.-Speciat to
The Augusta Chronicle.
Arthur G. Davis, tho young mau re
ferred to in the above dispatcher, ia a
son of S. J. Davis, the county jailor,
anda brother of T. J. Davis, a mem
ber of the city police force.. He (eft
Anderson about ten days ago and hts
father did not know where he was.'
The young man ia an inveterate ciga
rette smoker and his father believes
thal hts mind is ai&et?a by it. The
Inot dispatch, which refers to the
young matt claiming to be-wanted iu
Home, G?.t shows, plainly that bis
mind is not right. About three years
ago a negro was found dead on the
railroad near Seneca.' Ho bad been
on an?xoursiou to Atlanta, and, being
very drunk on the trahi, many ot his
own friends believed he had fallen off
and was! killed. There, was no sus
picion, that .young Davis or any other
person had .anything to do with his
death.
The young 1 man bas never been
guilty of any wrong doing* in Ander
son, and the, family bore arogroatly
worried over bis unfortunate condi
tion. : ; ? ; ? . ; ?._
TownvIHe News.
Mrs. John Hill, of Jtoaaea. Ga., 'and
Hrs. Mattie Johnson and little daugh
ter. Mary, of Atlanta, vare ?pending
awhile With the former's pia ter, M ra.
J, P. Ledbotter. . v
Miss fistelte Bruce has gone to Kock
Hi 11 to resume her stud iee in W lathrop
Normal College. f.
? Hiss Dor* Compton, after spending a
month with hst sister^ Mw?i Frank
Graham and the Altases.Compton, has
returned to Anderson.
Charlie, the little ROU O? Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Fant, after a short illness,
bright:
Cliff HnnV who is with the Urra of
J. W? Byrd & Co., at Seneca, spent
Sunday with homefolksc
P. S. Mahatfty and daughter, Miss
Gertie, visited relatives ru Laurens
Misses lassie Woolbrlght and Clara
Hunt spent Tuesday with ?Sra. J. W.
Byrd at Seneca. /
"Fred Searee, who'ia in business at
Anderson, was at borne Sunday.
MissLollie Morgan, after apendiogf
several weeksVitn* relatives here,, han,
returned to Anderson.
L. O, Brace, Jr., who is in school at
Fort Hill, spent Sunday with home\
iolks, * '?-'. : r J - vv:"c
AV. 0. Giles, of Anderson, was with.
C. Driles Sunday.
B. Li Pada-ett and J, W. Brinving
toa have pitched their Gospel Tout
near ..tba^rstltd- seUoci h?iik?i??^ ^JU
;ii a holding service* there.
Mrs:. Hill J-ntl Mia. Johm
Tuesday with Mra. Dr. Wi
at Ki voiL
. It?v.iW. 'S- Hamitur wn
fin'ickl?rtd atitlie S're:
Sunday; ; .
Eureka News.
Kev. Johnnie Muon preached at
Eureka Sunday from '.ina John 18.
Mr. Floyd Keowo, of Picken* Coun
ty has been visiting in this vicinity for
several days. The mountains seem to
agree with him. Ile does not like
keepiDg batch, though.
Mrs. li. li. Breazeale is off on a visit
to her son in Greenville, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Waddy MCFAII, of
Picken?.
Mrs. Nannie Martin, of Andeicon, ia
spending awhile with her brother, Mr,
W. L, Anderson.
Misses Cara und Lncv Shirley are
attending the Greenville Female
College. We will sorely mies our
girls.
Mr. J. P. Harper has resumed his
studies at Furmau University.
Mies Faunie Harper attended the
Clinkscales-Ligon wedding at Starr.
X.
-. ? - *y - i
Quarterly Conference at Starr.
The Fourth quarterly conference
for Starr and iva charges will be held
at Starr on Thursday morning, Octo
ber 15th. As this is the last meeting
for this circuit for the year 1005, every
official ia urged to be present, and ali
business pertaining to the several
churches must be settled.
lt. Herbert Jones, P.E.
^ '? ? w? i ? , ?
Horse Swappers' Convention.
A Horse Strappers' Convention st An
derson, S. C., will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday ?nd Thursday, October Srd,
4th and 5th, 1005. The largest conven
tion ever held in South Carolina or Goor
ala. You will find floe ?took of all
kiadf). There will be a prize of $25.00
for the mau that trades the most times.
Pr?parations will be made for all traders.
Como one ! C ?mo alli
ANDERSON JOCKEY CLUB.
FOR RENT-Three-horse farm con
taining 107 acres, located on Eighteen
Mile Creek, one mile from Pendleton and
two miles from Clemson College. Good ' !
dnelhoga App'y to Mrs. R. 0 Rochea
ter, Central, S. cv t- 14-8*
Buy Buck's Stoves from the "Back's
Store"-Sa ll Ivan Hardware Co.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fara? of 108
aurea, 75 acres in cultivation, on Blue.
Ridge Railroad, 2^ miles above Soneos;
lies well, well watered and timbered, ona
boneo. Emms L. Anderem; '
, io-1? . Ssneca, S. C.
When you want Bale Ties get them:
from Sur Ivan Hardwsre Co.
Sulllvao Hardware Co. bsa a ear load
of Corrugated ?md V-Ctimp Roof en
ron to. Tnsy can furnish yon what you
want at right prices luataa soon aa this
car arrives.
Cold weather will soon be here and.
the need of Heating Stoves will then bo
lok. A complete Hoe of all styles of high?
?;rade Heating Stoves i J carried by Sui
ivsn Hardware Co.
Always Libera! ta Cherches.
Every church will be given a liberal
quantity of L. ?fe M. paint. Call for it.
4 gallons Longman & Martinez li. &
M. Paint ?a)aced with three gallons lin
set oil, will paint a house.
W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Vs. wrltos:
"Painted Fran ken burg block with L. &
M. stands out as though varnished."
Wears and covers liae gold.
Don't pay $1.50 a gall?n for linseed oil,
winch you do lu ready-ior-uee paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barro! nfc 00
cents per gallon and mix lt with L. dc M.
It makes paint cost^about 91.20 per
3'*~sHon, 3?M? VJ .lc? 5, CmviotD, An-"
erson; T. L. Hopper, Belton; T. C. Jack
BOD, Iva.
Every farmer who sows grain should
look into the merits of _the Cole Grain
Drill, sold by Sunivun .tiaV?. CJ. Thia
ld the most perfect Implement of the
kind that has ever been designed, and
the only one that will insure a perfect
crop ofgrsln. ;'' ? \
'S?issl? OW ?S?s??stssa? Ss f srsst ?
And Never Brought to Mind."
When yon need anything usually"kept
In Drugstores don't forge?' that W?hlte
dt WUhite are generally open from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Lact?Paint*,as : good as
th fl h&at ftnH on nhoan nu thia nhanrmat eil -
wave on band.
- Tho Original.
. Foley & O^., Chicago, originated Hon
ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy,
and on account of the area* merit ana
popularity of Foley's Honey and-T?r?
mauy imitations are offered for the ge$t|?
ulne. Tneso worthless imitations have
similar sounding namos. Beware of.
them. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar ts in a yellow r-aokoge. Ask for it
and refuse sn v nub stu ut sa. It ia tho best
remedy for coughs a~d colds. Evans
Pharmacy,
Dr. Finn's testimony Interesting.
Dr. Thomas Finn, bf Boo ns boro. Mo.,
who has praotlc&d medicina for 32 years,
saya be ha? used every prescription
known to the profession lor treatment of
kidney and bladder diseases, and says he
has ntver found anything so effective la
h nh chronic and soute kidney and blad
der trouble as Foieji's.Kidney Cure, It :
Stops irregularities and bauds up the
Whole system, Evans Pharmacy.
The Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove; Texas, nearly m?6 hie Waterloo,
from JW ves . s?i Kidney trouble. . Io a
recent letter, bo saya: "I was Vicar Iv
dead, cf these complaints'and, although
? tr i id my family doctor, oe did mobo'
good; ao t got a 50a bottle of your grew,
Electric Bitters, wh oh cured me. I con
sider ?hom the beat medicine on carib,
and thank God who gave you the know
lego to make them." Solu, and guaran
Tsodto oura, Dyspepsia, BUHonsr.sas .nnrV
Kidney D?MSSS; by Orr, Gray <fc Co.,
P^ft?Sa^stCOaaboUie
Strikes Mljldea Reck;?.
When your Bblp of health ' strikes the
hidden rooks of Consumption,. Pneu
ments, etc., yon ar? lost, if von don't gat
help from Pr. Kins's Wo* Discovery for
Consomption. >f, W? MoKJnnoo, of Tal
ladega Springs. Als,, writs? "I had been I
very 111 wlth?Poe?m?oii, under tho wiro 8
of two doctors, but w%a o^ttlner no better f
whan I began to toke Dr. King's Hew i
Dlbcovar^. The urot dees gav* relief, I
a?d ono bottle eui ?d me." gilmour* Soff
sore throat, bronchai*, couabe and colds. I
Guaraateea st Wfifc Gf*v ?fe C^s,? dirag I
Wore, pHce c?K? and Jl,0?. Trial bottle J
MONEY TO LOAST--A Jaw?usan?f
dellaro to lend on 'Land for 'huehts, --l?SiW.
ply to B. g. Matf ?ai, Aitorney-avLsyr. J
Fm a dear com;
Offing cleanses the sys
te?a, ahd ' sri&kcs sallow
blotched complexions^
'.i^iitis.-irisl';f??.-ir f&'ii&r<axl . .j-i...
cJ?tp??G constipation foy j
gently stimulating the
Thur
28th.!
SSH
We will display some exquisitely beautiful Millinery.
We .beHeve the utdveraal verdict will be the swellest
th!? department has ever shown.
We will show you as strong, as practical, as dependable
line of Goods in every department of our Store that has over
been your good fortune to inspect in tho city of Anderson,
Tour wants can be supplied hore from head to foot-men,
women and children.
Our Ladies', Coat Suit and Wrap department never ?fas as
strong. We have Coat Suits from $5.00 per garment to $4&00*
Will show Wraps from $3,60 to.$35.00.
Large line of 38 inch, 42 inch and 52 inches .wide Fancy
Dress Goods at 60c yard.
'Broadcloths, black and colors, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50
theyard. /
Grand assortment of Trimming Braid?, great variety of
colors and widths, from 5o to $1.50 the yard.
We are enthusiastic over a line of Blankets, * Quilts and
Comforts that we have just received.
We have never handled a better class of Goods than w?
are handling to-day.
The trade is demanding the worth of their money.
We are putting forth the: best effort in oar business
career to offer the trade good merchandise. To sell them to?
day and have them come back hereafter as permanent ons ?
tomers?
Tt*.n
I ACQ M i
- TR ESV1E filXwS
FULL '^^M?I?S^I
BL
We have one of the largest and best ?ssertod Unes of
Goods ever brought to Anderson?
DRT 0?QDS, ?AT&, SHOES; (E?OM|li0i
TEONEB and
Our Stock was bought right. No old- Goods, Everything fri
new;
, We year in the hist
busiiies3,?a^r, aed td accomplish, this ead w??' aroguing to give our eua
vxv ?Jt?i^ruii?B?y harbin*.
Come and inanect our big line of
. -V.Bre'ssGfiO
Silkai
Ski?ts,
hackets,
?hp^??*s Oioak?
Au? Beefer*, ..
?
?feryv;
Belt?,;, ',,
$&veitl?sv '
