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Intelligencer.
Fublishcd every Wednesday.
J. F. CLINKSCA LES, \ EDITORS AND
O. C. LANGSTON, S PKOIMUKTORS.
1ERMS;
ONE YEAR. - - - - $1 50
SIX MONTHS, - - - 75
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 111(15.
VEHNMENT CONTROL OF tit El (?HT
KATES.
President Roosevelt's agitation of
government control ol' freight rates is
bringing out considerable discussion
just now on the question, and he i.s
being backed up, of course, by a num
ber of the leading Kepublioan jour
nals of thc north and cant. Thc
question ia certainly one of great im
portance, but tlie proposition of thc
President is bordering on dangeious
ground, for if II?H idea prevails, the
next ?tcp probably would bc govern
ment control of railroads, and then
every employee on the great railroad
systems of our country would hold
bis job subject to thc orders of the
political bosses of thc party in power.
With Buch condition of affairs in ex
istence, the party in power would
have continuous boldon tho govern
ment, could never bo ousted and could
make rates on thc railroads to suit
any Ststo it favored.
In a recent interview with tho Rail
road Record G. Gunby Jordon, presi
dent of the Eagle and Phoenix Cot
ton Mills in Columbus, Ga., warns
tbo South of the dangor of the pro
posed legislation by Congress. Ho
says the South is DOW spinning moro
cotton than tho North. The North
hsB moro spindles but thc Southorn
mills have more modern machinery
and turn out moro. work. Mr. Jor
don also elates that the Northern
manufacturers arc dissatisfied, hecauso
the Stuthern mills havv lower
railway rates to the west and can Bhip
goods there on better terms than tho
New England mills,
"Our rates now are as low or a little
lower for all central and western terri
tory than those, from tho eaatorn
mills," says Mr. Jordan. "In fact,
this is a great cause for complaint
among the New England mills and
the New York jobbers who have seen
the producta of tbo Southern mills
enoroaohing on territory that they
would like to retain exclusively for
themselves. Undoubtedly one of the
first complaints that would?be made if
the Interstate Commerce Commission
were given oontrol over rates would
bo directed to destroying this alleged
advantage of the Southern mills.
Therefore, the proposed legislation,
giving rate-makiDg power to thia oom*
mission or any similar body contains
a serious threat to the prosperity of
cotton manufacturing in the Sooth,
for we could not continue to do busi
ness without favorable rates. The
northern mills have other advantagea
which we do not possess. They are
ncarer_to local marketa ouch aa New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and
they osn obtain money at a lower rate
of interest. A diatanco basia of ratea
? might hurt them bat it would destroy
na for we have no nearby market such
as they haye but must depend upon
distant markets for our prosperity.
These are abundant reasons in the
minda of tho thoughtful ootton mill
men of the South for opposing any
thing that looks toward government
-S??e-making."
> ? The oar famine which' ia on in thia
. country and led two. railroads to give
burry orders for 50,000 freight cara ia
^n evil that might be worse. If empty
cara stood on the aldinga with no
products to fill thom it would be a
; calamity which no power OD earth
.soaid loflaon.
If the man. who predicted that
horses . Would, bo crowded out by tho
. automobile were to step into an abo
' tien room and try to buy agood, guar*
an teed horse, kia faith in his o wn
prophetio skill might bo shaken, de
clares the American Cultivator. More
' cboioo woik horsea ought to be raised
by tho. farmers in this part of the
? country. /.'
President Roosevelt baa issued his
?\ prQclsmaUon. gaitingaside the. 'last
Thursday in thia aoutb, wbioh is No
vember 30th, aa Thanksgiving Day.
: The fact that November thia year baa
.. five Thursdays bas created consider
able discussion as to whether Thanks
giving Day will fall on tba fourth.
Thursday of tbo month. Calendar
v; and almanac ..makers differ as to date,
;. ahme designating November ?3rd /
others November 30th. The history
;_. of the event and the precedent est?b
Kened by the proclamations ot va/, ou s
President*?, tlx tho last Thursday of
November ss the day. Thanksgiving
Day in tho United States originated io
Massachusetts. . At 'first the praotico
of obsorving a day cf thanksgiving in
the autumn of each year Waa confined
to':New/.?fl|iandi;;^lt;liis- no? be*
'.'V .( nome i??t?op^ desig
nating by proclamation tholaat Tbura
day iii NovemberaB th? d?y^lir' na
tional thankai^mBffi|^@^n
Tho recent orders of thc Chief
Coustablc in charge of tho dispensary
constables of South Carolina has given
certain pateut medicines a big adver
tisement, and they will no doubt now
bc in greater demand than ever be
fore. t m_
Thc reports from football fields do
not ind?calo that any perceptible re
form lias been made in the game. Tho
number of casualties is about as usual,
with herc and there ono of more than
parsing notice.
There is comforting assurance of
the magnitude of the season's crop of
wheat coming from the statistics of
thc Department of Agriculture, addi
tional evidence of the fact that the
fanner remains thc real king and that
this is a land of plenty and of prom
ise, with the promise fulfilled. Thc
crop of l!ior>, with thc ezpection of thc
crop of 1?J01, is thc largest over har
vested in the United .States, thc esti
mate being a total of spring and win
ter wheat of 729,000,000 bushels, the
crop of 1001 having been 748,000,000
bushels.
Ten counties of thc Slate have
voted out thc dispensary under elec
tions already held, and several others
will increase tho number before tho
end of tho present year. These coun
ties represent more than one-fourth
of thc wealth and population of the
State. Thc gross sales of whiskey by
tho dispensary last year aggregated
$3,374,780.43, of which the counties
having voted out the dispensary han
dled a total of $813,209.24.' Tho net
profits reoeived by them aggregated
$129,787.64, which with the division
: of thc school fund arising from dis
! peosary profits will increase tho fore
going sum by $89,GG0.04. The ques
tion of retaining tho dispensary for
tho sake of the profits derived from it
bas been the strongest argument ad
vanced by tho supporters of tho sys
tem. It is an important consider
ation, like any other question of pub
lic revenue, but it is to tho credit of
tho voters in thc counties whore elec
tions have been held that they waived
the rovenue issue and based their
action upon a stronger foundation.
What is a little revenue saved at the
expense" of good citizenship, clean
government and domestic peace and
happiness?
The Southern Immigration^ and
Quarantine Conference WRB held in
Chattanooga last week, and every
Southern State was ably represented
in it. Gov. Heyward honored the
writer by appointing him one of the
delegates from South Carolina, and
i we regret that our ill health and ab*
senoe from home prevonted us from
! attending. The questions before the
conference were ably diaouaaed, and
it waa finally very properly deoided to
make, quarantine national and put it
I in the banda of the government, be
cause it waa thought tba; tho question
of health waa p?F?ui?U?i) vO tun?. Ca
j States' righta in this particular. It
I waa drawing rather fine distinotions
to raise the issue. of State rights, and
? even if it should exist the health of
j the South ia of more importance than
the adherence to oontrol by the eopa
rt-lo Statoo, which have difforent and
aometimea conflicting laws in the mat
ter. . The conference ; endorsed all
efforts to secure intelligent and in*
duatrioua immigrants to settle in the
South. The South needa the reliable,
honest labor that the better elaaa ol
immigrante will afford, but it does not
want the vicious or criminal classes,
What is needed ia a fresh accession of
the right sort of people to develop oat
resources and make our section thc
beat and richest in tho Union.'
? -?jj a II' ' i . f '
The reault of tho elections held in
the North last week contains much
of promise and encouragement - tc
thone who are fighting for puro gov*
eminent. Never have tho party boss
es, ibo frienda of corrupt government,
suftorod such a complete sad crushing
defeat. The reform tiok?t in Phila
delphia, beaded by Mayor Weaver,
waa successful by a 1 arge majority,
and even Republican. PonnBylveoit
revolted from the* ahftnolesa rale of the
bosses and eleoted a Democratic State
Treasurer. Ohio, the mother of Re
publican presidents, ref used to follow
the IcaOership of men of tho Hanna
type and eleoted a. Democratic gov
ernor by a strong plurality. Even ii
New York Tammany, tho oorainant
political organization of tho metro
polis, barely eleoted ita candidate fos
mayor, and ia spite of its strong fight
upon Di at: let Attorney: Jerome thai
official waa re-eleoted. Tho retention
of Jerome in office was perhaps the
-l&ost signal victory won ia the cau se
Ot good government a'tee the success
ful fight of Governor Folk in MJs
apuri. ?Running simply on his rc core
and dcolining to stand as the can
didato of auy political party, Jerome
won out by sheer foreo of honosty au?
fearlessness: in tba diaohargo of hij
publie .duties.- Ria. good work bat
only fairly^ beguh; is how vigor
y ?***'" ?j| " ?l: ?,%j * ' * * ' ** ' '
O???j p?OneC'Ui.??5 v?? -iuo?rB?vc COw
p?nico guilty cf mlac?hduot in office
and in ; tt?si ?a ia >aU'\oiher proa?cu
?a^he' promisr-a t? ptta?i the fighVtt
tbe';bitter end. -?fogbcM^
? -4M?n ^ women uti
merely ..firm io their oonvieUoas.
HHHHHHHj^HBBEHjH
Greenville Votes Out Dispensary.
Greenville ia nowa prohibition coun
ty. An election on tho dispensary
question wriH held in that county yes
terday, and tho G reen vii lo News of
this morning, in speaking of tho re
sult, says :
From tho returns received laut
night, it in practically assured that tho
people of Greenville voted out tho dia
pensary yesterday by a vote ot nearly
tour lo ono. There aro forty-one pre
cincts in thc county, but boxes for
tinco were not taken out. Twenty of
tlie remaining thirty-eight give a total
of 2U7 for the dispensary, with IM j
again?.! it. The eighteen precincts not
heard from are moally unimportant.
None ot their managerscould bo reach
ed liy telephone last night.
There was little, interest, most of tho
prohibition element seemed to take it
for granted that the dispensar) would
bo wiped oiit without their ballots; tho
consequence was that in two boxes tho
dispensary faction carried tho day and
might have lead in many other?. At
Sain-Poe, where there oro several hun
dred qualified voters, tho ballot was
just thirteen. The vote in the city was
:J87-eighty-nine for tho dispensary
and ?IOU tor prohibition.
Pork Items.
Col. Jack Frost came in this morn
ing with his white suit on.
Tho farmers of this community are
almost through gathering their crops,
and are ready to preparo for the merry
winter.
Kiley Wright, who has been sick
with typhoid fet er for several weoke,
is improving.
Mrs. Holland, the mother o? Mrs.
W. L. Dobbins, foll and broke her leg
some time ago, and is confined to her
bed. We hope the aged lady will
soon recover.
Clarence Dobbins and Miss Lois
McAdams worshipped at Roberts the
first ?Sunday and dined with the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Yon.
The Oakdale school is in a flourish'
ing condition under tho management
of Miss Kato Crayton, as&isted by Miss
Lucia McAdams.
Charley Todd and Min? Minnie
Shaw visited friends and relatives here
recently.
M?BB Daisy Kiley has accepted the
school at Double Springs. We hope
M ?BS Daisy will be greatly pleased
with her position.
From the frequent visits ono of the
Hartwell (Ga.) boys makes to "Caro
lina," he surely means business.
Mrs. N. ?. Farmer and her little
nephew, Elijah, visited her parents
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Pallie Barton has completed
her Btudy at Spartanburg and is visit
ing homefolks.
J. H. Dobbins, of Heed Creek, Ga.,
vinited his father, W. L. Dobbins, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bobo were the
guests of Mi*, and Mrs. W. L. Dobbins
last Sunday.
Wo are sorry to say that Miss Mabel
Stonecypher has been very ill.
Mrs. K. A. Sullivan visited Mrs.
John Jolly one day last week.
T.>c great holiday (Thanksgiving)
will soon be heie.
News is scarce. Violet.
Townville News.
School began Monday, Otb inst.,
with Prof. Kiley, of Anderson, as
principal, and Misa Mattie McCarley
assistant.
Mies Bell Unley, from Oakway. vis*
ited Miss Janie Gaines last week.
Mrs. J. P. Ledbetter went to Atlanta
the Oth inst., to spend awhile with rel
atives. *
Misa* Sallie McCarley is at Anderson
where she la saleslady for Moore &
Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Queen, from La
vonia, Qa., spent a few days with C.
L. Queen.
Jack Harris, of Pendleton, was with
relatives here leaairttafi
Mr. Finley, frornT?near 1 Mountain
Ciook, was the guest of V7. N, Wool
bright recently.
The young people's band of Willing
Workers will meet every Sod and 4tn
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in tho
Baptist Charon.
Miss Mattie Brace visited relatives
in Anderson recently.
Misses- Ora and Vera Bagwell, from
near Senecat have been visiting Miss
Lessie Woolbright. ; v .
Miss Annie Campbell visited her
uncle, Dr. S. G. Brace, at Anderson,
recently. % .
Paul O'Neal, cf Anderson, and Mur
phy Moore. ? from Kivoli, attended
services at the Baptist Church Sunday,
5th inst.' . ' .. ... \ -.1',! :
Prof. Riley and family, of Anderson?
are occupying the Miases McCauley
'house.- ';".>/ -j ?????? m?
Mr. - and MTS. J. A. Wooten spent/
Saturday and Sunday with John Hicks
at Lavonia, Ga.- ,) 'h
Born unto Ur. and Mrs. H. D.-Grant,
on Nov. fltht a son. ;
Mies Juno Dobbins, from : near
B royles, is a pupil of the graded sc hool
here. ? ; V*. ..*:'. ' .. .. w !
Mrs.C. P.- Kay and daughters, from -
; Belton, is spending awhile-with W, F.
: M. Faur.: ft$B& \ \ \%
H. it. Grant made a business trip to
Honea Path last week.
.. Mr*; Riley and li ttl o : daughters
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ander
son. r ^m^m^M
Mrs; Phillip Hem br eo an d d ao gh ter,
Miss Katie; were the guests bf Mrs.
Richard Thrasher Monday ; ? ; vj ?? \v y:
Dr. and Mrs. W. K; Sharp, of Rivoli,
spent Saturday with Mr. J. P, Xt?*.
batter. / r.^.W'^-^.'^ . '?
,? Mrs. Grant/ from near?>Sbeee, ape?t
awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Mrs."Amanda Snelgrove visited rela
tlves in Anderson last week.??>r-'
Charlie Cre?shaw, from near Pen
dleton,.spent Sunday with Bolt Wool
bright, - . -
Miss Clere Hunt has accepted a posi
tion to teach at Union.
' Afra. Brovlea. from Anderson.- B?VM
a few days with her daughter, Mts.
Lula Gantt. ?>?., ;
y- TheFermera*v ?Union will meet 1st
and 3rd Saturday' afternoons at school
building, Farmers'/care ail cordially
invited te bo present. ' 'j?
-[ v^ Tbev; tautens
goss merrily on: Last week ike Mil
likan side wera to have held a meeting
and elected a new sot bf
assumed Control of affaira, but tho j
L?eas interests secured au injunction "
against thom. Now. the lMtilikens
.will seek to/.ijav? th?^ltij???Q^pn^^'disr.!
solved, rn tho mean tim o Mr. Luaus
is still ia charge and tho mill ia makx
ing money. ; ;
?voose and barp. 70
. '. ?< B. P. MOSS, . , I
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
By Samuel O. Jackson, County Super
visor in and for tho County o? Auderaon,
In ?aid Str??.
To J. J. Giluaor, Saomol E. Mooro and
S. N. Browne, Comte iesinners pf Elec
tions in and for tue auld County, in tho
bald 8tate:
Wnorean, a petition bas boen filed witb
tbo undesigned asking for an eloction
upon tbe question of tbo removing of
ino Dinpenhary in said County of Ander
don; and whereas ?aid petition ban been
duly signed by moro thuu ouo-lourtb of
tboquanlied voters of ?aid County.
Now, tborofore, it ia o rd oreti, tba?, au
election be bold on tbo 25lb day of No
vember, 1903, submitting tbe question of
"Dispensary" or '"No DlnpenHary" to tbe
qualified voters of said County of Ander
bOD, and ibat naid election be conducted aa
otbor special election*.
It is further ordered tbat you, as Cotn
uiiHHiouors of elections aa aforesaid, ap- I
point niariauers for said election |
at tbe riivi-i-'il precincts provided !
by law in hald Counts; tbat von !
Kivo due notice of said election, and
ol' tbe naincH of tbe inauugeru by adver
tisement in ono or more of tho County
papers, for at least two" wooka prior to
tho holding of said election, and tbat you
otherwise prepare 1er tbe-holding and
conduct ol sucn election, and for Quaking
returns thereof In all otbor respects, as
now provided by law. Tbo said election
above piovideu for aball be held pur
suant to Act No. 270 of the general and
Sor mu?en t laws of this State, approved
'ebruary 25tb, A. D. 1004, as will appear
by reference to pages 485, 480 and 487 of
the 24th Vol. or the Statutes at Law of
the State of South Carolina.
S O. JACKSON Oo. Sup.
AnderBon, 8. C.. Oct. 30, A. D. 1905.
ELECTION MANAGERS.
Notice ls hereby givon that an election
will be held at the several producta es
tablished by law in Anderson County, on
Saturday, tbe 25th day of November, to
elect a representative tn represent An
derson County in tbe House of Repre
sentatives for South Carolina to succeed
the Hon. G. E. Prince, resigned, and
also on the question of 1 dispensary" or
'no dispensary." Polls at each voting
place will be open at seven o'clock a.
m.. and oloaed at four o'clock p. m.
The following named persons have
been appointed managers of said elec
tion, to-wit :
Anderson-J. E. McGee, W. T. W.
Harrison, A. H. Osborne.
Belton-E. P. TOMBOU, R. D. Smith,
J. T. Cox.
Oraytonville-W. W. Cllnk?calej, J.
A. Robinson, W. R. Wrlgnt;
Centervllle-G. W. Gaines, J. H. Bow
den. J. T. Campbell.
wiJliamston-J. H. Gaines, T. H. Mo
Cleilan, M. F. McAdams.
Pendleton-J. W. Simpson, Wm.. Gib
son, M. N. Sitton.
Sandy Springs-J. W. Rothrock, A.
M. Ml I um, T. P. Hobson.
Five Forks-Waller Casey, Frank
Mulligan, T. M. Weltorn.
Hopewell Sobbol House-Lawrence
Tucker, T. Al, King, Wm. Nowell.
Greenwood-W. C. Scotti J. R. Tripp,
J. A. Celey,
Honea Path-M. B. Dunlap, W. IS.
Grubbs, A. M Kblrlev.
Clluksoaiea-J. N. Pence'l, W. N.
Fields, L. N. Martin.
Wilfords-C. H. Bailey, J. L. Jackson,
S. Bowen.
Cedar Wreath School Ho aa o--Leard
Newton, Andrew Whitten, Felix Beggs.1
MoflM?tevil?e-W. W. Beaty, Will
B. i , M. G Bow?e.
Wnino'dH. Store-B. F. Shirley, W. Tw
Chumbieo R.S. nerbin.
Broylea Mill-J. M. Broylea, - R. A.
Sullivan, W. b. Dibbin?. ": : ^ .
T?galo? Academy-J. N Tribble, W,
H. Cole, J. A. P. Barton.
Starr-J. J. Smith, W. T. Dean, A, 8.
Bowio.
IVA-W. P. Cook, W. A. Clio kacalca,
G. W. Burdett.
Piedmont Factory-A. 8. Porter, R. R.
EIrod. J. N. Vernor.
Hollands Store-J. M. Jouee, J. H.
little, John McC^wn.
Pelzer-W. C. Pear man, L. B. Rob
ert?, W. L. Wilson.
Bunter Springs-W. G. Hombree, J.
A. Eskew, W. P. Harbin.
Flat Rock-J. N. Tate, A. G. Thomp
son, W. H. Hanna.
Neals Creek Cburoh~H. P. McDaniel,
8. Baker. S. M. MnJor. .
Cedar Grovo Church-L. B. Johnson,
J. B. ElllHon. A. W. Pooro.
Bethany-John C. Evatt, J. T. Newton,
Thomas Patterson.
TownvlUe-M. D. Maya, 8, R. John
son. E. B. Farmer.
Mt. Tahnr-John W. Paimer, A. A.
AdKio, J. W. Suttlos.
On tho day of oleetion the managers
mu?t organize by the election of a chair
man una a clerk, if necessary, which
clerk shall bo some person other than
ono of tho managers,'as no pay will bo
allowed for tho eainc porson? acting in
both capacities, the chairman elected its
empowered to administer oaths. '
The mauagers have the .power to fill
?ny vacauoy, aud, if non -. pt, tho man
agers attend, tho oltizm.. ?ea appoint
i'm m among qualified voters the man
agers, who, aftor beleg sworn, can con
duct the elect lon. At the cio&e of the
eleotlon, the managers and clerk must
proceed publicly to opon tho ballot boxes
and count the voten therein, and continue
without adjournment until tue B*0"? is
completed, and make a Btatetnont Of tho
result aud sign the same, y >
Within three days thereafter, the
chairman of tho managers, or some ene
designated by the managet S, mast
deliver to the chairman of the oom
mlaBlonors of election, J. J. Gil mor, or to
D. E. Carlisle, clerk, the poll lists, the
boxes containing the bellota and writ
ten statements of the requit of the eleo
tlon.
One of the above named managers for
each precinct must call upon tho Board
of Commissioners ft the Court House.on |
November 23, 1005, to receive ballot
boxes, poll llBta and instructions to
quality. J. J. Gllmer,
8. E, Moore,
8. N. Browne,
Com.. of State Election for Anderson
County._ -.. ?? . .
Emirs'8? of Mi
BY virtue of the power given us lo tha
last wUl and testament pf J. W,
Cary, deceased, we will sell, at publie
ou tory, to the highest bidder, in front of
tbe Court House door at Anderson, South
Carolina, during the legs! hours of pale,
on Monday, Drcetnber 4th. 1005. being
Saleaday In December, the following de
scribed Tract ot' Lund, belonging to tho
Estate.of the late J. W. Cary, deceased,
and directed bv said last will and testa
ment to be, sold by us. to-wit: > ?'.
AU that piece, parcel or Tract of Luid
situate, lying and being in the State of
South carolina, la Anderson and Ooonoe
Counties, located one and a quarter milos
from Pend letona two and a half miles
from Clendon College?, sod bounded on
the east by Eighteen Mile Creek, od the
south by lands of Mr. Bmith, on th?
west by lands of Mr. Whitten, and on
the north by lands.ofJ. E.. Cary and the
pabilo road .from Pendleton tb Seneca
City, containing eighty-eight (88) acres,
more or lesa ;. The place contains a
dwelling house sod outbuildings, and
ha% ?boat i w on ty-il ve nor os of good bot
tom land and about twelve acres of wood
land. . .
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay extra for titles.
J. T, CARY,
? J.OB. OAKY,
Qualified Bxecr-tor* of the last Witf and
Testament of J. W. Cary, deceased.
Nov 15, 1P05 22 3
. ' ? ' ';- ' -' "' -' : ' '" " ?' .'. '. ' .
1 1 .-1 .'''"~'l"'MI"''i'"^
j* i a . ' T_ - . .
m JJ J?J m
An Opportunity of a Life Time. L
' ' ' '' ' . ' ' '
Baring all of thia week we will put on sale on OUR j
centre counters
The regular worth ?5.00 and $6.00?pieoe* ?t the fery'W^aft \
price of- v . ' .
Xf you are interested 'come early,. .
awpw^ui^,,^ j y LlllS, H . '* WES!.' & co.
' ^^^^^^^^^^ won^8?^^ "pt?c? ?? j
' ' ?^flB Bil?Pl^T-5 Gntt vills?n the reach of-ali, which
. '-CCbcea:.-GUQB^ being tuachme^^wj
^^^^^^^^^^^^ j the na^ ax^ and ^
; ,We sell moro Comforts, Bed ; '
Blanke^?,^B^
t?ieiL any two Store? in An
rt
? !
i I
?
y. SM
Y 1
i -
I ?
mm
Think'of'It ! .; -??rn
Full afa9 BedrCom^
Large siso Bed Comforts, worth $1.25, at 98o eacWy'^^?"^'
. K?al ?je? Cotto? Comforts, xnado of para cotton, nt $1.6S
Z Better Cotton Comfort?- et 01.98 each.
Z, Rf^^ each. ^ jj
> 10-4 North Carolina Wool Blankets, worth 83.00, at $g.49 <
1 pair. . : . V'^r^^^^^^^K^ " >ri\<^H
> pair. ' "- . . ' <
K f - 11-4 Extra Heavy Y/ool Blankets, ivoxth fii.50kafc ?5.^^^g
1 Sold 800 .^ . {
?^ffs'Geau^^ ':ift00yS^^pr?c? 'CM
SeW?I?SSR'M?r?eiH?i>3ed Spreads, best one shown" ai 9a00, <ror ?
#, price. $100 each. 'V |
?f Some Special Bargains ' '. 1
^ 81.4$, and fl .75 etch., < those are. ; wo^tf* -^.!???t tw^?o the moni/.
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