University of South Carolina Libraries
Local N ews* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 11)03. Terribie Flood and Storms. Ten days hard rain has caused un heard of Hoods through Eastern Kan sas, Northwest Missouri, Eastern Ne braska and Southwest Iowa. ?3,00< people are homeless, and hundreds o them were drowned in tho overilowinj rivers. ?5,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. .Many houses wen washed down the Kansas River. Sonn of these caught tire and the inmates unable to escape, were burned to death Thc telegraph wires aro down and ii will be several days yet before the l ui extent of thc damage will be known. On Sunday afternoon A thin in. (ia., was visited by a most violent and dis astrous thunderstorm. Considerable property was destroyed, one young lady was killed by lightning, and the entire electric system, including trol ley cars, electric lights and telephones, wat? badly damaged. Among thc property destroyed was tho Georg;? Avenue Presbyterian Church, which was just nearing completion. It was struck by lightning iu two places, be coming ignited and burned to the ground. On Monday afternoon about 1 o'clock a terrible cyclone struck Gainesville, Ga., killing and wounding probably 250peopie, unrooting many buildings, and destroying the Gainesville cotton mill. There wore COO persons at work in the cotton mill when the cyclone struck it. Tho mill was a three-story building. The first story was left standings but badly wrecked. The second aro third floors wore complete ly demolished and the employes cnught under the wreckage and mangled. At the new Pacolet cotton mills, near the northern suburbs of that city, all of the cottages of the employes were de stroyed. After ito destructivo work at Gainesville, the cyclone struck New Holland and the White Snlpbur Springs, killing several people at the latirr place and destroying a few bouB.es. A special train, carrying a number of physicians, was sent at once' from At lanta to Gainesville, and they began work immediately upon arrival there. THE STORM TN ANDERSON. On Monday afternoon Anderson was visited by a very heavy rain storm, ac companied by considerable lightning and some wind and hail. The clouds bsd been gathering for several hours, were very black, and for awhile it was feared that a cyclone wculd strike the city. The thunder roared long and loud, and the lightning was aa vivid as was ever seen by some of our oldest citizens. The steeple of the St. John Metho dist Church was struck on the esst side by lightning and a considerable hole was made in it. The building was not damaged. All the lines of the WeBtern Union Telegraph Co. leading out of the city were broken, and a large number of the telephones in the city were burned out. The electric light wires were damaged slightly, but they were soon repaired and the lights were tprned on before 10 o'clock. During tho storm George Hammaok waa killed by lightning at the Orr Cotton Mille. He was a carpenter and was at work on one of the new cot tages being erected by the company. When the storm came up he went to bis home, and while standing on the piazza, leaning against the door, light ning struck the house and he was in stantly killed, his body being badly mangled. . The house was wie oked, bnt fortunately all tl.e other members of the family were away from home at the time. Mr. Hammack was a son of L? D. Hammack, and about 24 years of *?e. He married a few months ago, and he and his wife lived with his p? sente at tho mill. The rain was very heavy in many other seotions of the County but no damage is reported. Pupils Who Distinguished Themselves. Tbe following names represent tho pu pila in the oliy schools who have distin guished themselves during the entire year. Every name on thin TiBt indicates that the pupil bas made 90 per cent, or more for the nine month? including two examinations: CENTRAL SCHOOL. Firat Grarle~S?ldoe EoroggluB, Lula Sorofrgins, Louise O'Donnell, Frances .Trlbble, Alvin Shearer, William Kelley, jAtrstb Auderson. tdteonj Grade-Edna Brovles, Sallie Patterson, Charles Sulllvau, John Kellv, Harry Seybt. Sytvone King, Aubry Mar shall, Emmie Cathcart, Anna Trlbble, James Cooley, Rutledge Osborne, Maud BurriHS, Kalda Clark, Aubrey Pruitt. Third C? rade-Jessie 'Anderson, Rosa mond Burdluo, Alma Cllukwoale?, Paul Chapman, Floride Harri?, Nan Osborne, Fli&ibetto Van Wy ck, Frank Brow nico, kPftot Tindall. ?ourth Grade-George Boleman, Dol Shus Dlvver, Henry Edwards, Rufus 'ant, Milling Frleraon, Edward Hub bard, Clifton Llgon, Clark Minter, Rus sel Minter, Marlon Mattison, Leighton Pruitt, Vivian Strickland. Louise Btgby, Kyle Brace, Mattie Brown, Alberta Brock, Annie Cooley, Ella Cummings, Wilhelmina Fant, Luta Frlerson, Fran cos Kelly, Lucy Maxwell, Lillie May Simpson, Ruble Williford, Tommie Hol land. Fifth Grade-Harry Jones, Miriam Loe, Donald Brown, Rufas Hill, Elliott MoCants, Kathleen Burns, Jil aggie Maa . tera, Harry Gelsberg, Tavner LaFoy. Jc-sc Simpson, Kato Garrison, Ruth Watkins, Dan Llgon, Lida Findley, Lil lian Maxwell, Rosa Simpson. Fifth Advanced Grade-Kate LaFoy, Ethel Angeli, Christine Gwins, Pet Er skine, Jean Harris, Cleo L??Uey, Ray mond Sherard, Mana Anderson, jtw;L Fretwell. Sixth Grade-Willie May S weiten berg, Sam Anderson, Eula King, Anulo Dodd. Seventh Grade-Thomas HUI, Helen Burris, Deesie Martin, ?X\rlon Smith, OzeVanWyck,Talmag;wTf mpaot, Vera Pruitt, Louis Ligon, Charil? Naners,, Paul Clark. ' K ghth Grade-Neille Watkins. Piora Geh?; irg, Georgia Marshall, Hattie XV.v .ver, Iroue Prince, George Stevenson. Ninth Qrade-Frances Llgon, ?ht)':lie ?Ci.ipmai., Nsli Arober, Zora Brf-v/n, XUa Brownlee, Olga Pruitt. Tenth Grade-Sarah Giles, Mattie Hill. GRAMMAR SUHOOL NO. 2. First Grade, Section A-Gua Cox. Flr&t Grado, Section Ii-Meda Byrd. First Grade, Section C-S. L. Stacks. firet <irado. Section I)-Laramie Rob erts, Nan Robert?, Ulyses Shockley, Wldeman Hurrison. Eugene Aiken, Eu nice Brooks, Frances Fonnell, Naomi Power. Marie Bluckston, Arthur Harri son, Ollie Smith. Second Grade-McSwaln McConnell, Lidie Brook?, EJ?le Nkoeklev. Third Grade-Jack Pruitt, Julia Fen nell. Fourth Grade-Lucile Rogers, Ella Fennell. GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 4. (Colored). Firm Grade- Robert Allen, Mary Mar tin, Maceo Ganaway, Clarence Miller, Marnie Webb, Lila Simmons. Second Grade-Charlie Gassaway, Em ma (?reen, Kilon Calhoun. Third (?rade-Emma Dupree, Addell Miller, Janio Johnson, Tero Mauldin, Anni?? < Jailbird, Mattie Thompson, An nie Dickens, Willie May Rurlou, Ruth Anderson. Fourth Grade-Telena Anderson, .IOHO phineCochran, Janie Jackson, Mamie ?mick, Christine Thomas. Fifth Grade-Mattie Baker, Nellie Caldwell, Ilene Covington, Willie Ervin, Alice EUI?, Fannie Gassaway, Linie fledge, Minnie Patterson, MadeSamp son. ThociiH? Rutledge, Florence Thom as, Daisy Williford, Kinma Young. Sixth Grade-L-da Anderson, Lois Brown, Margie Glover. Willie Morris, Oliver Quick, Sylvenu Thoma.?. NtvoiiUi Grade-M. S. Anderson. Eighth Grude-Eula Burton, Bculub Quick, Liura Thompson, Alice Webb. Thou C. Walton, City Supt. Closing Exercises of the City Schools. Tho Anderson Graded Schools closed another successful tenn last Friday, and the teachers and pupils aro now ready to enjoy n much needed rest and vacation. <)n Friday evening the graduating exercises of tho tenth grade took place in tho Opera House, which were at tended by a very large crowd of the city folks, and everybody was 'highly entertained throughout the evening. The following was the program, and all of the pupils who participated ac quitted themselves well: Prayer by Rev. M. B. Kelly. Chorus-The Chase, by tho pupils of High School. Declamation-An Incident of Gettys burg, Rosa Mai Dahn. Declamation-"The Tar Baby Story," Annie BurrisB. Prize essay-"The life and pastimes of tho young people of the Confedera cy," Mattie Hill. Chorus-"Tho Holiday." Declamation-"Be Calm," Florella Beck. Declamation-"Adams and Jeffer son," Stark Sullivan. Essay-"A Dream of Shakespeare's Women," Bessie Bee, Tenth Grade. Chorus-"The Spider and the Fly." Declamation-"Sister and I," Vera Pruitt. Declamation-"Duty to Our Coun try," Talmnge Thompson. Declamation-"College Oil Cans," Julia Burns. Essay--"The Influence of Nature on Burns, Byron, Wordsworth and Ten nyson," Leila Barr. Chorus-"Come Away to the Woods," Ninth and Tenth Grades. Essay-"Thackeray's Women," Hel en Baker. Soldier's Chorus, The Boys. Class Prophecy. Mattie Hill. Piano duet-II Trovatore, Misses Brock and Ligon. Delivery of medals offered by R. E. Lee Chapter for tho heat essay, by B. F.Martin, Esq. Delivery of medal offered by Supt. Thomas C. Walton for declamation, by Gen. M. L. Bonham. J Delivery of certificates to the grad uating clues by Hon. Geo. E. Prince' chairman of the board of trustees. America-School and audience. The following composed the gradua ing class : J/issos Mary Acker, Sarah Giles, Bessie Bee, Mattie Clark, Helen Baker, Cora Byram, Toccoa Burriss, Leila Barr, Mattie Hill and Mr. J. L. Farmer, Jr. The certificates of grad uation were presented by Hon. G. E. Prince, chairman of tho Board of Tras tees of the city schools. The medal offered by the R. E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., for the beet essay was won by Miss Mattio Hill,whoso sub : ject was "The iii to and Pastimes of the I Young People of the Confederacy." The medal WOB presented by B. F. Martin, Esq. The medal offered by Superintendent Walton for the best declamation was won by Miss Annie Bnraiss, who re cited "The Tar Baby Story." The medal was presented ny Gen. M. L. Bonham. Superintendent ' Walton announced that the Scholarship offered by Shorter College, of Macon, Ga., to the young lady making the highest average in the graduating class WQB won by Miss Sarah Giles. A Terrible Accident. Williamston, June 1.-A terrible ac cident occurred here at 10 o'clock this morning which has cast a shadow of gloom over this entire community. While Mrs. J. C. Boozer, who lives on West Main street, was engaged in ar ranging her clothing in a wardrobe of her bedroom, by some means her little son's pistol, which was on one of tho shelves, became entangled in a bundle of clothing and was discharged, the ball striking Mrs. Boozer a bau an inch below tho apex of the heart and piercing the left lung. Mrs. N. A. Green, who occupies rooms just across the hallway in Mrs. Boozer's home, heard the report ot tho pistol and has tened to ascertain the cause. When she entered the room she WAS horrified to find Mrs. Boozer prostrate on the floor. As soon as possible, Dr.. B. F. Brown and R. R. Ransom -were with her. Dr. Dendy, of Pelzer, is also attending her; but late this afternoon the physicians have been unable to make a thorough examination and as certain the extent of the wound owing to the exhausted condition of Mrs. Boozer, on account of her intense suf fering nineo the accident. The ease is critical, and grave doubts rre entertained for her recovery. At this writing Mrs. Boozer is resting quietly under the influence of opiates. * Utter lo C. Frank Bolt Anderson, S. C. Dear Slr: You sell good goods land give full measure. It's a pleasant way of doing and it pays, besides. We do lt for the same reason, snd it has made ns the foremost paint house in the United States. . % Short weight and adult?rations are the vices of business. They are a natural response to the demand for cheapness. The world is full of them-the grocery world and the paint world, and ever kind of world. y You know and we know that lt doesn't pay. People chango their grocer or paint man as soon as they find lt out. We don't know about groceries-yon tell your people about them-the full measure and unadulterated paint ia Do I voe Lead and Zinc. Fewer gallons-takes less Devoe Lead and Zinc than of mixed paints to psSat a house. Wears longer-twice as long as lead audron mixed by hand. y Yours truly, i F. W. D?VO? A Co., * . New York. . ? i- m. w*i _ -. Boy voar Blacksmith Toola from I Brock Hardwaro Co. . , Marriage of a Popular Couple. ODO of tho most attractive events in social lifo that has happened in our midst in several years, occurred at th? home of Mr. ?nd Mrs. B. F. Gassaway on Wednesday evening. May 27, 1903, at 4:30 o'clock, when their daughter, Minnie Lou, was united in tho holy bonds of wedlock to Addison Butler Shirley. Quite a number of invitations had been sent out to the immediate rela tives and friends of the bride and groom, and responsive to those invita tions about one hundred were present to witness the happy event. The par lor had been nicely decorated with ferns and pot plants, and by the ap pointed hour was crowded with eager people. And just at this moment the sweet Strains of Jl/eridelahon's wedding march pealed forth from the organ, very beau tifully rendered by Mis? Mary Arnold, and then Ilirst entered Miss Gertrude Pruitt, uni id of honor, who wore? a lovely white lawn. Closely following her footsteps came the bride and groom, lacing the Kev. it. \V. Burts, who, in a very few solemn aud impressive re marks, pronounced them husband and wife. The bride wore an exquisite costume of white ciik mull, made over cream satin trimmed in medslicns and folds of China silk. She also carried a lovely hoquet of ferns and white roses. After receiving the usual congratu lations, the happy couple, accompanied by several of their friends, departed for the home of the groom, where an elegant and sumptuous supper was awaiting them. It was indeed a royal least prepared by precious .hands, and was delightfully enjoyed by evoryone present. The merry crowd re-entered tlie parlor and amused themselves in singing jolly songs for awhile The spacious lawn had been nicely arranged with seats, and nt8:30 o'clock tho youngsters were out to mingle with each other "two and two," and of course, everyone enjoyed themselves hugely in social amusement 'till 12 o'clock, when the parting hoar came, and all departed for their respective homes to dream of the happy occa sion. Miss Gassaway is one of Corner Creek's fairest and amiable young wo men, and is universally popular with all who know her. She has devoted several years of her life in the school room, having received her education at tho Honea Path High School and Greenville Female College. Mr. Shirley is a progressive farmer of the Barker's Creek section, and en joys the highest esteem of a host of friends. They were the recipients of many nice and useful presents. We join their manv friends in wish ing them a calm voyage o'er life's sea, and may the radiant rays of peace, happiness and prosperity dawn in mag nificent splendor on them through life. The following from a distance at tended the marriage: Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Shirley, M . and Mrs. J. I. Crow ther and Mrs. Deila Milsord, of Antre ville; Kev. L. E. Campbell, J. N. Gam brell and Walter Anderson, from Eu reka; Mrs. Fannie McCown, of Mt. Creek; Miss Gertrude Pruitt, of Mc Rae, Ga.; F. B. Jones, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cartee, of Waco, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gassaway, of Neva. May SO. Tyro. A Public Benefaction. For tho past week Dr. Strickland has contributed to Anderson and her citizens a benefaction which her peo ple cannot fail to appreciate. He had with him for several weeks only a short time since, and has with him now, Dr. H. D. Reese, a most skilled optician, for the purpose of ezaming the eyes and adjusting suitable glasses to all who have availed themselves of this rare opportunity. Dr. Reese has ex amined hundreds of eyeB and has ex hibited unquestionable skill and quali fication in his work by sending all his Eatienta away perfectly delighted. >r. Reese's stay in Anderson will be short and much will be missed by ali who have eye troubles or need glasses should they fail to consult him. ? Chronle < bronchial troubl?e and acm mer coughs can be qulokly relieved and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.-Evans Pharmacy. Tea Years lo Bed. R. A. Gray, J. P., Oakville. Ind., writes: "For tea years I was confined to my bed with disease of my kldnoyo. It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very bestM medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was re commended to me. It has been a God send to me."-Evan?' Pharmacy. Horse Collars-Leather Collara of all kinds at prices to please. Cloth Collara, "Gee-HswV and genuine "Langford.'' A large stock from wbloh you can. select Just what you want at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Don't let this opportunity pass and fail to get a Terracing Plow cheap. Brook Hardware Co. On the flint indication of kidney trou ble, ?top it by taking Foioy'B Kidmy Cure.-Evana' Pharmacy. Warning. If you have kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself to blame for re sults, as it positively cores all forms Of kidney and bladder diseases.-Evans' Pharmacy. Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for sale. Large an * small Palms a specialty. Mrs. J. F. C .nkscales, 212 North Main at. Refined, up-to daw? people ai ways want ! the best. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to bo amco? the best PHO TOGRAPHERS In tb? Mouth. They do not waste their skill on cheap, lading trash. Daring the summer kidney irregulari ty e are often caused by exoscslve drink* lng or belog overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley't:Kidney Cure.-Evans' Pharmacy. A few more Kool Choppers and Kelly Po rf oct Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. Notice to Crediton. ALL persons having demands against ! tbe Estate of Mr. P. F. Farmer, dee*d, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make pavmont. E. B. FARMER, Executor. June 8, i903 50_3 Winthrop College Scholarship and En tranos Examinations. The examinations for the award of va cant scholarships in Wiuthrop College and for the admission or new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July lOto, at0 a. in. Applicants most not be lees than fif teen years of age. Wb?m scholarships are vacated after July 10th, they will be awarded to thot* making the highest average at thia ex . amlnatlou. w < L The nGxt session will open about Se? 1 tember 10, 1903. For farther information and a catalogue address Pres. D. E. Johnson. Rook Hill, S. C. 48 eow 4t Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to oner you io Hosiery, Panta, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. We will be in oar office for the next sixty days. Boy from us you get the mill prices. We save you the jobbers profits. Call on us end be convinced. We are selling the largest and closest buyers in the country. WEBB 6 OATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents FOR SALE-A lot of fine Bared Ply mouth Rock, White Plymouth Bock and Brown Leghorn Egos for settings. Apply to Oakland Poultry" Yards. W. H. Nar din, Jr. tf March 24 Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet the requirements of their customers for Hoes, baviug just reoelved 800 dozen of them. These Hoes are the best they can buy. The handles are of selected, well seasoned timber. The blades and shanks of hand-forgod steel, perfectly set. Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry Netting lu all heights. Fot a durable and low-priced garden or poultry fence nothing will gonai this netting. i FOB 8AXE-A 4-room bcuso, ooe oed u naif stories, on my farm near yeuor. 2t eon B. P. McDavid. Sullivan Hardware Go. have six oar loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nails Sn atock and en route. As these goods are certain to advance in price, they advise Sou, if needing any of this material, to uy now. Now ls the time to get a good Sacor cheap from Brook Hardware Co. A big lot of Georgia Ratchet Flow Stocks for COo. See Brook Hardware Co. When yon want Plows please bear In mind that none are equal in quality aad so perfectly shaped as those taanufac tured by Towers and Sullivan Manufac turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard ware Co. MONEY TO LOAN-in sums of 9100 or more on real estate mortgage*. Apply to Quattlebaum & Cochran, Anderson, 8. C. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated oa and near North Maia Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J, F. Cllnkscales, Intelligencer office. HF fil ORF wnw i Uh UhXJ?lj VJ i uPvL WE SELL ALL OF OUR GOODS NEW YORK COST! There is no better time than right now to secure your DRY GOODS and SHOE wants at this Store. Our stock will never be any larger, and our prices will never be any lower. We are Selling every Dollars worth of Mer chandise in this Store at New York COST ! These prices should he cheap enough. Hadn't they ? We want to close our doors within tho nest few weeks. Everything selling AT ACTUAL COST Accept the opportunity and do your buying here fit your earliest moment. Respectfully, THE GLOBE The largest Cow in the world. Weighs at six years of age 2970 lbs. She was fed ca INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. It makes Cattle vigorous, a tro og and healthy. It makes Cat?e grow very rapidly, and It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy. t&. Its use will not cost you ONE CENT unless EXACTLY as REP-1 RESENTED. EVANS PHARMACY, Agents xor International ?tock H ood. THE SUCCESSFUL PLANTER I FERTILIZES HIS LANDS..... The Virgin?aX^a^ Chemical Cow *Manu?actures tbc bett F^titi?xro ca Earth*. IV?rsln?a-CaroHna Chemical Co, jjB CHARLESTON. & a M Beautiful, thin, sheer White Lawns 10c to 36c per yard? Beautiful White and Colored Organdies from 15c to $1.00 per yaru. - Wash Chiffons, Paris Muslin, White' and Cream China Silk, elegant quality, yard wide, White China Silk 75c and 85c yard. Nice quality White and Cream China Silk 50o. Wonderful variety of Laces, Inserting*, Embroideries, All Over Embroideries and Laces. Many cool, sheer, hot weather fabrics. Beautiful range of Fans from 5c to $8.50. Best quality of Ladies' Gauze Underv?sta; bleached, tape in neck, regular 10c quality, 5o. Elegant quality Ladles' Gauze Vests from 10e to 25e. Large line Ladies' and Misses' Drop Stitch and Lace Ho siery at popular pri?es. Ladies', Mis?es' and Children's Oxford Ties. Large range of prices and styles of Ladies' Umbrellas from 98c to $3.00. Great line Ladies9 Handkerchiefs. All Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchief for 8c. Soft finished, all linen Ladies' Hankerchiefs 10c, 8 for 25c. Nice quality Ladies' Handkerchiefs 10c, 15c end 25c. Talcum Powder 15o, 25o kind. We w?l show with the greatest interest our largo line of Goods in all departments. We ask special attention to a large and beautiful line of Ladies' White Hats that wo show from $1.00 to $5.00. They are proving wonderfully popular. If you want anything in the Dry Goods, Clothing or Shoe line come to see us. Will be glad to see you? Always remember we are Head-to-Poot Outfitters for men, women and children. Wholesale and Retail. mw Will offer Special IndtL emente for the month of June. . WE will undersell any of our competitors, as we want to make Jone the biggest month in our history. We thank the public for the liberal patronage gi voa os daring tho month of May. We will quote you a few prices from our mammoth Stock : 200 gross Pearl Buttons..2c dozen 26 dozen Ail Linen Handkerchiefs..'.**?.. 60 each 50 dozen Bleached tJnderveets, tape neck and sleeve..,. .v............ 6c 50 dosen Drop Stitch Hose for June sale......lOo 120 yards 36?inch T?fifeta Silk, worth $1.50.............. ?fc-....... 98o 25 dozen Crash Towels, large size.. .... i.? ?. '? 10o 120yards Black Figured Dress Goods, worth 25c. ................... 19o Como in and seo or/r BLACK GOODS. Beafcgselection in. our city, and prices to suit you. Look at our Medallions and Laces for Dress Trimmings. They are ? beauties. NOWFOI??SHOES, We have the largest and beat selected Uno of Shoe?, in Upper Coolina, We shall quote you a few prices in our mammoth Stock : 60 paira Ladies* Button Shoos, sizes ^ to 61?......-. v J- 6O0 pair 120 pairs Ladies Strap Sandals, all sizes, worth $1,35 J........... 98o u 120 pairs Ladies Colonial Siippera, worth 2.60....81,98 14 72 pairs Ladies Oxford Slippers, hand sowed. ? 1.25 w 120 pairs M?n*s Oxford Slippers, worth 1,76............. 1.24 ** We aro scents for the Colonial Shoo you tho best Shoo in Anderson for? .?.....?...?.....?..... 1.98 f Also agents for Keith & Pratts Hand Sewed Shoes-wit! sell you a . pair xor. ??..????......?........??..?.??.?. * .*-<> * ?....??. A. us. tl Don't forget to see otir Shoe Stock. A FULL LINE OF~ CLOTHING AND GEHTS' F?M?SBllm G0??8?. 120 Men's Fine Coats, willsell them f?-om............-. .$1.25 to S2.2& 46 Men's All Wool Blue Bergo Suits, jost lisien.? 4.00 Suit 120 Men'? Fine Necrliirce Shirts, worth 5Co. - 25c each We have a swell line of Men's Shirts from.I-. 48c to ?8c Mer's Straw, Kata from...lOo to40c Beat Straw Hat in stock for.. ........ t. 48c Boya' Fnee Pants from............?. lOo to 50o < *" ", *' 1 11 -~- , .--z==i==rT===z-; , 1 1 1 -= LADIES' HATSr-MfX<%INi?EYo When you look for beautiful, up-to-date Pattern Hats, Or elegant Street Hats, do mt think you aro not abie to buy such costly Hats. You are abJe in our Department to satisfy tho most refined taste for such ft small amount money that you surely will be astonished how easy we can satisfy you. ?tilf come and look around. . Yoare truly, LESSER &. C?.9 UND??l S?ASOH?O iTEMP?a. I.EA?Sfifl OP XA>W PRIOKSi