The Anderson intelligencer. [volume], October 20, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

About The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
ARE made in the various grades, in Plain and Fancy
weaves, and consist of All-wool and Silk warp
HENRIETTAS, DRESS SERGES,
FIGURED JACQUARDS,
FANCY and PLAIN MOHAIRS,
EXAMINES, MOKARANES,
SOLEILS, MARQUETTES,
And numerous other styles of weaveB. In our
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
We are showing a seltction of New Styles in "Gold Medal"' Fabrics of
this Season's wear. These Patterns mark a distinct advance over those
*hown in previous s essene, and are without doubt the finest line of Black J
Dress Goods ever placed on this market. In finish and style they are beyond I
compare. They are all from the celebrated European loom, and canuot fail
to please the most exactiug. The color of these fabrics is absolutely perfect.
? number of these styles have been wnslnd, hung in the sun, dried and
ironed, end when placed hefcide newly purchased lots no differeneo whatever
could be distinguished in brightness and lustre. We believe they are alone
lu this respect. We carry an extensive Steck of "Geld Medal'' Black
Fabrics, and our counters are repiete^ith styles in an elegant variety.
Why Gold Medal Fabrics are the Best.
"Gold Medal" Fabrics are soi offered as "cheap" Goods. It must not
be inferred that they are costly-for from it. Their price is below many
lines advertised solely because of their cheap??efs, and they are entirely within
the limits of the average purse. THE GUAi?ftR??L? t?&t accompanies these
Fabrics enables us to conacientiously oiler them to our trade as Goods of the
first-class in every respect. They are guaranteed by the Manufacturer, and
by us to our patrons. They are superior in finish, and wearing qualities to all
other lines of Dress Goods in the market to-day, as is fully proved by the
constantly increaaing demand for^them* PINE WOOL, BEST DYES,
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, EXCELLENT FINI8H. These are
what constitute a perfect fabric. Tt always pays to obtain the best. In noth
ing else ia this so true as in pureba ti rig a Black Dress. Beauty in a fabric,
os in a face, is often but skin deep. To find its real value we,must look
deeper. Many have done this with these Fabrics, and have found them, in
the wearing, dyeing, finishing and wearing qualities unsurpassed. When' to
this is added our guarantee, it would seem that little, more need be said ic'
their praise.
OUR OBLIGATIONS.'
We have made a contract with the Manufactur?is to bandle the various
grades of their fabrics. To distinguish the genuine "Gold Medal" Fabrics,
every piece ia rolled on ? board bcaitrg cn each end a silver tip with the
Trade Mark- . . _.
"GOLD-MEDAL."
And as au additional protection against imitations, every five yards of the
selvedge is stamped "Gold Medal."
. OUROUASASTEE-TO
-With every yard of "Gold Medal" Goods that you buy of us you receive
a guarantee aa follows : -
If Goods are[not entirely satisfactory
we will cheerfully refund ^our money.
ThUvis the guarantee!we receive from the Manufacturers, and we in. turn
give it to yea.
?B???T?SES TO BUYERS.
These Goods are obtained direct fiom the Manufacturers, thus saving the
middleman's profits. Wo are ever seeking new patterns) such as will fully
satisfy our trade, and at prices that will bs^within the limits of even the moat
modest purse. If a handsome, stylitb, gt od. wearing Black Dress is desired,
purchase only- 1
"GOLD MEDAL."
Yours truly,
iilltliliip ll
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
ANDEBWOM, cs?. O?
Xi< )O^L NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 181)7.
THE COTTON liABKET.
Ctorr-ec?c(? o.y ZJrotcn, Osborne dc Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton 5J.
Gool Middling Cotton 5j.
Strict Middling Cotton .jj.
Middling Cotton C '.
.Stained Cotton 5 to 5J.
Tito new Court Houae i? begluning to
show in-elf.
" Thanksgiving day is only a few woeks'
(ttl. Get.your turkey ready
Mr. Hurry A. Or?-, of Pittsfield, Mass . ia
in the city visiting his j>arenta
Tbc trustees of Baroka School desire the
f?ei vices of a J dllcient teacher.
President Harlsop, of Clemson College,
Bpetit iHst Saturday in the city.
A. H. Dean, Esq.. of Greenville, w?s in
tbe city last woek uttending Court.
Mrs. Lily Carpenter, of Montgomery,
Al? , in again In tbe city visiting relativity
A Blythe, Esq, of .. ireenville, was in
tho city la*t Fridaj' on professional busi
ness.
Cipes and Jackets are tho subject of C.
P. Jones ?fe Co's, new advertisement ibis
week.
Mrs. F. M. Cary, of Seneca, has been
spending a few days in Anderson with
relatives.
Attention is coiled to the card of Mrs.
McSmith and Mies Cornish, appearing in
this issue.
C C. Featberston, E-q , of Laurens, has
been spending a few days in tbe cfty with
bio parent?.
Head that prescription prescribed in the
ntw adverti?em'ent of tbe Evans Phar
macy this week.
His choice: "What, tn your opinion, is
tbe most pleasing decoration for a wheei?"
"A prett? woman."
Diphtheria is prevalent in many of the
to wns of the State. No cases have appear
ed in Andereon as yet.
The Anderson Mattress Factory is one of j
the busiest enterprises in Anderson, and
its business is increasing.
Measrp. White ?fe Co., of thin city, have
secured the contract for placing the tiling
in the new Court House.
Anderson's cotton receipts up to lest
night for tbia season were 6,920 bales;
same time last year, 10,233 bales.
Mrs. M. li. Trimmier, accompanied by
her little grandchildren, is in the city vis
iting her sou in-law, Mr. Thos. W. Nor
ris.
Toccoa (Qa.) Record : "Mrs. Baker, of
Anderson. S. C., the charming sister of
Mrs. D J. Simpson, has just been on a
viftit to her."
Charley Jenkins, tb? negro who was"!
shot by Dave Burton, another negro, in
th!? city, two weeks ago, died laBt Wed
nesday afternoon,
We keep B full supply of legal blanks,
and can supply you with Mter heads, bil!
Leads,, envelopes or otber stationery at I
reasonable prices.
Mickes Carrie and Bessie Strotbere, from
Walhalla, arrived in the city Thursday
and ere mopping with the Misses Power,
on Mc Du flic street.
Hartwell (Qa.) Sun: "Mr. T. M. King,
? prominent citizen of Anderson County,
S. C., was in Hartwell this week and gave
us a pleasant cati "
The trustees requests us to announce
that the public schools of Corner Tonn
?hip. District No. 13, will open on Mon
da November ist.
The Edgefield Chronicle says that the
sort of cotton eeed that the farmers need is
a variety that can't; be made to produce
more than a half a crop.
Invitations have boto leaned to the mar
riage of Miss Daisy Sharpe and Mr. Chas.
E. Cobb, which will take place io this city
on V/edae'day, 2i*ib inst.
Mr. James M. Baker, the popular assist
aut librarian of the United States Senate,
Washington, D. C, is in the welty to-day,
and gave us a pleasant oal).
Married, at tho home of the bride in
Married, on Sunday, October 10, 18&7, at
the residence oi the bride's father, hy John
M. Glpnp, Nctirj Public, Mr. Samuel
Webb and Miss Lina Peahuff.
Ferme? in thia County ehould obtain
sugar beet seed from the department of
agriculture and experiment in the culture
of that valuable and profitable crop. ?
! That mau Minor of the Ten Cene Store,
I lt seems, bas determined to give his goods
.way, judging from the prices he quotes
j iii hi? new advertisement thia week.
I Anderson .Hall, a negro, wa? committed ,
to Jail a few dava ago. charged with bum
ina the cotton bousoof Miss Sallie Adams,
In the Hon ea Path eec ti on, recently.
During the put week $8500 have been
turned into the city treasury from fines
imposed on individuals in the Mayor's
Court for carrying concealed weapons. .
Mr. S. D Emerson, of Florida, is spend
inga few days at his old horns in thin
County, and was a welcome visitor to this
office lait week. Time baa dealt gently
with hloa. * . *
Dr. IL Ii. Branyon, of Honea Path, was
in the city last Friday and gave usa' pleas
ant call.. .He waa on < h ls way to Atlanta,
Go., to resume his studies in the Atlanta
Den taloCol lege. x. .
A lot of fine thoroughbred Jersey cattle
will b? sold ot auction at the Aahtabuls
? Stock Farm, near Pendleton, on Saturday,
1 80th in ot., at li o'clock a. m. See advertise
ment fn another column.
Anderson city and County ls w?U repre
.sated st the different colleges throughout
the State, and we expect to bear good re
; ports froto our boys and girls who are
j attending these institutions.
Msrried. at the residence of the bride's
father, on .Wednesday, October 6, 18&7. by
Kev, J. T. MoBryde, Mr. James IL Han
nah, nf Abbeville County, and Miss Addie
MoNineb, of Anderson County.
Mr. W. L. Prince, of Williem8ton,.who
came to Anderson last week to spend a
few days with his son, Geo. E. Prince,
E?q . was stricken with paralysis last Sat
urday, and la in a critical condition.
Cai-ven?renle friend, Hon.B. F. Cray
ton, he n been quite sick for the past two or
three weeks, bot bia many friends will
rt-joico to beor that he is able to sit np
again, and will join ns in wishing bim a
speedy recovery..
Andorcou County is naturally healthy,
buttha fever referred to in Dean A Eat
liffe's new ad. '.tris week continuos to
spread, and unless thev quarantine against
lt. it would appear that even Jack Frost
himself will falla victim.
Services will bo held next Snndav al
St. Joseph's (Catholic) Church. Hov.
Francis Norman, who ls assisting Father
-Budds on the mission, will ofilcinto nnd
preach st il a. m. and 7 80 p. m. Father
Norman is a strong and forcible speaker,
nod made a flue impression In Greenville
and SpartanbUrg. The pnb?lc Js .cordially
Invited to attend the sorvtce*.
The Columbi* Heard o( tho 10th lout,
says: "Mr C G. S*vro, who carno down
from Anderson nonio days ugo tu stand
bin exsculnatione, which WITH deferred
lust Jun? on account ot illness, ha* receiv
ed bl* diploma und returns to day."
Cot. Tb<-H NV. Holloway, tbo Rental
Secretary pi tho. stn??' Agricultural Society,
spent Monday In Anderson ns tbo guest nf
hi? old friend, Hon. li. F. Ora;toni who
ha*, boin quite sick, and cave us a pb asnnt
call. He ">ys the State Fair thi? year will
Mr vi. M. Cole, of C.iisbior'a Valley, S.
(' , rather of Mr. Frank Cole, ot.tbe linn
of Cole <Sc Cornie, spent Boveral days lo An
I dert-on lust vrr?-k visiting bis sou nod sifter.
Min Coffee. Mr. G. M. Cole lan prosp r
! ons merchant at Cashier's and ls quite na
young looking na bis son.
\V ti. Chadee, E*q , a prominent \ounR
lawyer of Gleenwood, was in Ibo city last
Saturday and purchased the plant of ino
Anderson Journal, which bo will move to
Greenwood and begin tho publication of a
paper thoro in the near futuro.
Hon. .las. M. Sullivan loft the city Mon
day for Baltimore with bis little BOU, .1 Im
mio, who bas been suffering for Borne timo
with a disease indicating appendicitis.
Ho will consult H leading physician.of
that city. nnd. if deemed necessary, will
have au op?ration porforinod on Ibo little
fallow.
Two prominent und inlluential Indies of
Georgia. Mis. E B Tate, of Elberton, and
elster, Misa Wright, from Wilkes Couuty,
visited Mrs. M. J Cummings last week,
and while in our city did their shopping
instead of going to ?tlantn, as has been
their custom. Others are cordially invited
to do likewise.
Married, on Sunday morning, October
17, 1897, at the residence of the brido'f
inothor, Mr?. Lizzie Lone:, in thia County
by Hov. II C. Kennel, Dr. S. A. Bower
and Misa Corine Long, both of Anderson
County. We ext nnd our congratulations
Ut the bride nnd groom, and wish them r
long life of happiness and prosperity.
Tho Southern Railway wiil run a apfcia
train from Anderson to Columbio nnd ro
turn every doy during the Stato Fair
The train ?viii 1- nvo here nt 5.30 a. m. nm
arrive in Columbia at 10.15 a. m. ; return
lng the train will leave Columbia at 6.31
p ra. This will be a great convenience t<
the people of the up-country, and the trail
will be liberally patronized.
The Columbia Slate of the 13th Inst
Bays : "The Secretary of State y^terda?
granted a obarter to the Dex to.. Brooc
and MaLUess Company of Pelzev, the oap
I ital stock of which ia to be $2,000. Th
j directora are EUieon A. Smyth, who i
also president ; James L. Brown, who i
I alRn treasurer sud manager. J. M. Giles
T. J. Martin and I. W. Cox."
We are in receipt of a copy of the fire
number of "The Clemson College Cbronl
ole," which bas just made Ita appearanci
Ic ls published by the Literary Societies c
the College, and in foll of interesting ma
ter. Artbnr B. Bryan is editor-in-ohie
Gordon Wiggint. literary editor, J. ?
Garr?s exchange editor. The business ir
terests ?re looked afior by J. P, Minu
Jr.. and J F. Sullivan.
Next Sunday night Kev. W. It. Rici
ardson, pas-tor ol" the Firat Metbodi
Church, will beain a tories of eermm
especially to young men, and a cordi
invitation is extended to all of the youi
men of thia seotion. to attend tho service
Mr. Richardson takes great interno? j
young men, and those who may be so fo
lunate as to bear these sermons will 1
both instructed and entertained.
On account of tearing away the o
building on tbo City Hall lot, the fire a
paratas of the city have been move*)
other quarters. The Hook and Laud
Truck has been placed ander the stat
?bed o? the city, and the hose reel? of tl
Rough and Ready Company will be ke
In the brick warehouse, on Church otra
tn rear of the Opera House. Whene\
tho fire alarm Bounds, the firemen shot:
remember the change *
Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, bas grsnt
another respite to urady iteynoids, t
self confessed murderer of M. C. Hunt,
Jsckeon County. The respite was grant
at the rr-queBtof Solicitor C. H. Brat
who asked the Governor to give Reynol
a longer lease on life The further resp
was considered necessary because of t
fact that tho case of Bad Brooks, Rt
Holds' partner in crime, will not be rea
ed before November by tbe Snprei
Court.
Mrs. DeFontaine, widow of late Fe
DeFontatne. the noted war corresponde
died suddenly at Englewood, N. J., 1
Sunday morning. The remains w
brought to Colnmbia for .Interment bssl
those of ber late husband, who died in t!
city shout sight rn o nt LID ago. Sinos i
? death of her hustend she had been mi
lng her home in New Jersey. Tho
ceased is a sister-in-law of Mrs. E
Moore, of thia city, and was Well kno
bare. Her friends here will regret to b
of her death.
. In another column will be found an
vortisemeot from R. A. Lewis, one of I
ton's most enterprising merchants. ]
liswlo has last moved into Mscommodl
new building, end ls better prepared ti
Over before to serve the poolta. Ho.
rles a Une of general merchandise, and
{iriesa will please everybody. Mr. Lc
? an experienced merchant, and hs hn
when and what to buy. He is In the
ton market and will pay yon tbs top of
market for your cotton. Read his adi
tlsement carefully and give him a call.
A i hooting scrape occurred at Pe
Sunday afternoon between Arthur Jc
son, of Williamaton, and Reuben Mer;
one of the section bosses at the Pc
mills. It is said that both men were ar
the influence of liquor. A disputo ai
between them and Medlin palled his p:
and presented it at Johnson, who knot
the weapon ap jost as it was ditcher
Johnson then shot Medlin in the
shoulder, breaking bia collar bono, the
rangiog upward and coming cut nea
toeck. The wound will not prove fatal
The most celebrated fabric, ?M
Medal Black Dress Goods," is the sal
bf Brown, Osborne dc Co's, advertiser
In this houe. Valuable testimony bas l
rendered to the superior quality of 'V
Medal" fabrics by many or the most pi
lusnt ladies of the laud-Lillian Rai
Ads Reben, Dells Fox, T '?ry Ande
Navarro, Sarah wernhar sod Bi
Calv?, are among those wt have test
to their many excellences. Call an
their "Gold Medal" fabrics ur writ
samples. The colors In these good
guaranteed to be as fast as the coal t
coon shown in their window, on Ope
day.
Last Thursday afternoon Thoa. Mi
lin, a whit? brakeman on a Southern.
way freight train, was knocked fror
c?palo of the caboose bv the ovei
bridge two miles east of Piedmont,
train was. moving at the speed of f
twenty miles an hoar, and the force <
blow strank hts forehead, fracturin
skull terribly and otherwise injuring
The unfortunate man was brought tc
ter, sad bis nounds were dressed by
tors Brookman and Wldeman,
thought there was little chance for 1
covery Yesterday the unfortunate
was doing as well see. possible, and mi
?ver.
rink Smith, a negio woman about I
years old, was arrested in this city Mc
and placed in prison to await the arri
an officer from Elberton, Ga Thi
man ls wanted for violation of the 1
laws of Georgia, and the charges af
ber ure of auch importance that a re?
Hon hvs bson issued. 'Officer W. C. I
esme tr* Anderson yesterday evening
tbe C. <v W. C. Railway and took th
maa bscb: vritb bim ibis morning.
ind pt cured a position in the city as
ut Chief Dillingbam learning whe
cam9 from and eu speeling sometbin
wrong, wx?te to. Elberton; with the i
results.
? . : ?*.-?? . . ' .
*y5ir?iu? >K /?
timi relit".?ve? gathered nt his h?uie iq ? ?
graiulat? tho old gentleman sud ?pehri :i
joyful day. cariying v.-tli iidinner
baskets with them. At 12 o'clock tho con
tents of those baskets were spread ouf and
all presant feasted to their appetite's eon?
tent. Mr. Ashley received many presents
?rom thoso present, and all had ;i most de
lluhtful liny. Ile ts a remar kuhl v well
p/t'served man. and we Join bia*many
friends in wishing him many moro years
of happint'b-. Mr. Ashley has univ ene
son, Mr. M. S. Ashley, who requosttTua to
return thanks to all lim kind tri eu da who
participated In this occasion.
Married, on Thursday, October 14, li"',
at 2 o'clock p. m., at the home of thu
bride's father In llriishy Creek Township,
by Rsv. J. F. Anderson, Mr. Monroe
C. Smith, formerly of this County but now
living at Egypt, (ia., near Savannah, ami
Mis? Mncgle Picketts, Hccoud daughter of
lt. W. Picketts. Only a few friends and?,
thc near relatives ot' the couple were pres
ent. Tho bride and groom came ti? tho
city, opont the night and loft on tho Au
gusta train carly Friday morning for tho
home ot' ibo latter. Mr. Smith is a most
I excttlleut. worthy young men, and ?H tor
tunati- in bin selection of a wile, who is
one of Anderson County's most noble
young !:H1W:H. Wc join the many friends
of the happy couple m extending congratu
lations and wishing thvin a long and hupp;
Mfa.
On Tuesday, 12th inst., o' shocking acci
dent occurred to yoong Mr. Drayton Hogg,
which resol iud in his death la?t Thursday.
Drayton ls a sou of Mr. John Hogg, a
prominent farmrr living a few miles from
Williamston. Tho afternoon of tbeacol
oident Drayton and Clyde Rogers had just
returned from a hunt, and while at the
well. Rodgers suddenly picked np his gun,
accidentally striking the hammer against
a post, which caused it to discbarge, and
the loud entered the right leg of Drayton
just above the knee, shivering the bone
and tearing the flesh most horribly. Three
physicians were summoned and the leg
amputated, but the loss of blood and the
shock proved too severe, and death result
ed at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. Thus
?B another sad lesson added to the many
taught in the past.
The Atlanta Journal of the 14th inst.,
says : "Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Horton
have scores of friends who will read with
mingled emotions of interest, congratula
1 tions and regret that they leave soon to
I mako thoir borne in New York. Mrs.
Horton has lived in Atlanta all ber life
and Mr. Horton for the past Qoven years ;
I and both have warm friends who bato to
I eee them go, and yet who realize that tho
troing mciitin literary advancement. Mr.
j Horton baa accepted a position on the
i Times, and Mri?. Horton will purdue her
I literary work al tho great center of things I
with ?ucreased advantage." Mr. Horton
isa "native of Anderson County, but for
several years hus been on the editorial
staff of the Atlanta Journal. He ia a
clever journalist, and in New York bo
will have a wider field for his tr?ente.
Our venerable friend, Capt. W. S. Hall,
has shown cs a photograph of his kins
man. Col. Robert Hall, who moved from
this County to Texas more than sixty
years ago. The photograph was sent to
Clerk or Court Watkins, and shows the old
gentleman dressed in a costume made
of the skin of animals. On the back of tbe
photograph is written tho following:
"Thia photo la Col. Robert Hall. My
grandfather lived in Pendleton County,
State of South Carolina, on Rocky River.
My grandmother's nara? was Hannah
Hall. My father's name was James B.
Hall. My mother's maiden name wes
Rebecca Gassaway. Was raised on First
Creek one mile from Rooky River. We
left South Carolina In 182S for the wibi
West In Texas- I've been in Texas Ol
years, and 21 yeaTS fighting Mexican?! and
Indians. Then I" went in as a spy for Tay
lor in the Mexican war, then was in the
Confederate war three years. This ault I
now have on bas at least the skins of 100
an i mala. I sm now 83 years of age. . I can
throw down any man in South Carolina
that ?B at that age."
. 0. & C's China Store.
O t' wbat beautiful chins.
So Ifovety snd daintily shown
By Ivy in dusters entwining.
?? Never was glass better shown.
Right Knightly they walt on the ladies,
Mover fleeming to tire one jot.
Early Come ; boys and girls all are wel
come,
And in largo or a very small lot,
Laugh and sing; be happy; it
suits them.
Eyes and mouth, heart and hand
ever true,
Sure you'll get back ell of your
money
Al O. and C's Grand China Store.
A FBIKND,
Sullivan Hardware Co. never tire of
telling their friends what they can do lor
them In the way of bargains.
Re?d Sullivan Hardware Co's. ad. in
another column.
"It beats bob-tail" to hear Nim Sullivan
give you a few hardware facts.
For a delicious ham ask your grocer for
Armour's "Star Brand." Few as good
snd none better.
Cat Flowers, Pot Pbnt* ?nd Palms for
?sie. MRS. J. F. CLINKSCAI.ES,
242 Main St.
Brook BroB. have just received a bolid
car load or Syracuse Chilled Turn Plows.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are selling at the
rate of fiOO kegs calls per month at retail
with whole.prices.
Doors, sash and blinda at Sullivan Hard
wars Co's, very low down.
Syracuse Plows stand tue racket and do
the work. They ors tho tightest, the
strongest, the best. Brock Brod. Agent.
It would pay yon, If you want one, to
examine Sullivan Hardware Co'?, guns.
Great o m munition stock at Sall ivan
Hardware Co's.
Boy a Syracuse Tarn Plow snd be con
tent. They fe=ve your stock snd eave jon
money. Brook BroB.
Car load Studebaker wagons to arrive
in a few days. J. S.- Fowler.
Money to loan on real estate. Apply to
Txlbble & Prince, Attorneys.
Syracuse Turn Flows ar? guaranteed to
turn hotter, run lighter and io throw up a
higher terrace than any plow on the mar
ket. Brock Bros. Agent.
Ten room house and loton Wo Ich. Avon
ue, in city, for salo, See J. A. Welch.
?1-4
Examine my stock of buggies and har
ness before bny lng. J. S. Fowler.
Do you know the worth of the "change
sbl? Speed'.* in a. Mowor ? The Johnson
has lt. . You Hhould not ba without it.
Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Johnson,
the only changeable speed Mower made.
A Pine Fibre Mattress is absolutely
proof agalnBt bed bngs and Insects of every
dflscription. G. F. Tolly Sc Soo ?ell
them. 3-3m.
You can get bargains in boggles and har
nees st J. S. Fowler's.
If you are going'to buy a buggy and
harness it will p-vy you to examine my
Block. J. S. Fowler.
?e?brc you Turn Your Dollar Loose.
)id you ever think five minutes where
iras the best place to buy.
YOUR CLOTHING.
YOUR SHOES,
YOUR HATS.
YOUR FURNISHINGS 1
Was the place, and, of course, you would like to know why *?
Think over it awhile and see if you can't figure it out why
they can sell you at a smaller margin. We respectfully ask
you to call and inspect the best line of
BOTS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS
Ever shown in Anderson. Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, Middy
Three-Piece Suits, Double Breasted Suits. All made with
Double Seats, Double Knee3, Riveted Buttons and t C li VJ
Waistbands, and. warranted not to rip.
You can't afford to buy your boy a Suit without first see
ing the famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil
dren's Suits and Pants.
Seeing is believing. Come and inspect.
Very truly yours to please,
WF. HAVE IN
Ladies Fine Shoes
In the following numbers-2i, 3, 3i, 4,
4 J-that we will ofter the trade at : : :
ONE HALF VALUE.
Our origiual price $2.00, $2.50, S2.75
anti 83.00. We will give you your
choice for S1.50. They aro BAR
GAINS. Call and see them.
We have the latest Styles and Colors,
bought at prices that will GUARAN
. TEE the Trado the BEST GOODS for
the LEAST MONEY.
OUR ALL WOOL BLACK SERGE
At 24c. is simply a beauty.
OUR 54-INCH BROADCLOTH
At 48c. beats anything ever sold in Anderson
Look at it.
OUR LINE OF ROUGH EFFECTS
In All Wool at 48c. beats the world.
SEE OUR ALL WOOL PLA BD GOODS
At 25c.
WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTV IN JEANS
At 10c, 15c. and 20c.
HAVE YOU SEESf OCR. RED TWILLED FLANNEL
At 10'c? If not stop in and look nt it.
BARGAINS FOB ALL-COME IN