Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Oassifiec Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, One 1 Six Times $1 00. All advertisement over twenty-fit word. Rates on 1.000 words te ti on. No advertisement taken for less Il your name appears In the tah your want ad to 321 and a bill wli: prompt payment. FOR SALE FOU SALE-New Ivers ami Pond plano, for $:!()<)--cost $42500. Ap ply to P- W. Major, treasure! liam mond School- Anderson, lt- I. 10-9-1 mop FOB SALE-We have a small trncl of land formerly part of tho Quince Hamond place, which can he bought cheap if you act quick. Frank & Do Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tl SEASONABLE OAKDEN SE EB-That winter gardens will assit you to re duce the cost of living during win ter. If In a hurry or in doubt, phone 484. Freeman Smith, Seedsman. -, ? ,---:-? FOR SALE-Ono 1914 model touring car $450.00, payable $100.00 in cash and balance in colton at 10c; one 1912 model touring --a-. $;>:>0.00 pav able, $100.00 in cash and balance in cotton at 10c; one 1911 model tour ing car, $175.00, $50.00 cash and balance in cotton at 10c. Write ot wire S. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. WANTS ft ANTED-Tho public to know thai wo have just received a large ship , ment hf hov flies, and can suppl; your wanta tn this Une. Andersoi Intelligencer, Job Department. t WANTED- You to know that wo di high class cleaning and pressing Ladles.work especially. Agents Bei Vondo Company, the South's larges dyera and dry cleaners. Columbi) Tailoring Co. WANTED-Young man would Ilk? room tfnd one meal, supper,-in pri vate home, preferred close in, als? convenient to bath. Address S. E S" Intelligencer. 23-3t-i WANTED^-CIean Cotton Rags. Ander son Intelligencer. Job Department PLEASE-Don't believe the follow lng statement, but come, see fr? yourself whether lt is true of nol We claim that We give just a HUI better shave, a little better haircut a little* better service in every wa: than ls offered elsewhere In the city Tba Eagle Barber Shop. WHILE BATING Is necessary to life Why not eat where you can enjo: It? Our service 1B the best in th city, and our prices are righi . t?v^rytf.j?ig to season, and !?: taste: itist right, too. The Luncheonette, t -..i. i MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to dat place for ladles*'and gentlemen. Wi Sra Americans and deserve . you patronage. Think lt over. JiOTiCB-We are now prepared to di your grinding of all kinds ot foci stuff-cotton stalks, corn ul a lk: shucks, straw, grain, etc Price 20 nar cwt Strictly cash. Andersoi Mattress and Spring Bed Co. NvTIfE-George Clinton, who is un der contract with mo has left m premises without cause and I here .by notify all persons not to emplo or harbor him. R. Bailey Pool, An deraon, R. F. D. 1. 24-St-i LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN- On small Jersey cow, with short, room horns. Any Information appr?ci?t ed. O. B. Walton, Phone 76 1 FOR RENT FOB BENT-Brick store room, clos in, $96. Handsome .mit of of Meei cheap. Anderson Real Estate St In vestment Co. 10-24-3 Ss?t -I? Active Could Usa.? KAUO extra money to good od naniago jost now? P&aWat JMH something ?o sell? ?pi> yoe own ^mewing yo? no fcngf* ?to?, bot whichif offered at e DSfrgam price wonk! ap peal- alf OBOS to? som? one who ?Ibes need-it? - . An IrVT?LJJG?NCER Want Arl -Jtffl tum the trick. PHONE 321 I Columns ising Rates ime 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents, 0 words prorata for each additional be used in a mci?th made on appli . than 25 cents, cash in advance. ?phone directory you can telephone 1 be mailed after ita insertion for LOST LOST ?old tie-clasp with word "Henry" on graved thereon. Return to the Intelligencer and receive re ward. ??JJ i ji . . . L , NOTICE Wo are doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal and hull.; for seed. Also have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for sale or exchange for cotton seed. I'rleo $1.25 per bushel or one pound oats for four and one-hall pounds cotton seed. ?-2C-1U1C. GLUCK MILLS. OVER 140,000 EVADED DEVENUE COLLECTOR Figures Show 357,589 Returns While 425,000 Have Taxable Incomes. (Hy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Unless ex perts who aided Congress in framing the income tax were greatly in error, 140.000 persons with taxable iucomes huvo evaded the internal revenuo col lector. Figures made public tonight at tho treasury department show 357, 608 returns while congress designed the law on estimates that thoro were 425.000 taxable incomos. Theso esti mates did not include incomes hetwen $3,000 and $4,000 on whic'.: 70,000 re turns nctually were mado, ri that the total discrepancy is 14C.828. The Internal revenuo bureau's cam paign to detect dodgers baa been car ried on vigorously and it was under stood tonight that results soon might be forthcoming. As a revenuo producer tho law has feilen considerably bolow expectations turning in about $28,000,000 for the payuble ten moni IIB of last year, in stead of tho $45,000,000 expected. Not a single class of incomes lived up to expectations. In the $5,000 to $10,000 class tho discrepancy was greatest, tho estimates being 178,000 and the returns 101,718. Forty-four returns wore made on Incomes over $1.000,000, ninety-ono on incomes he tween $500,000 and $1,000, 000; 222 on incmnes between $250, 000 nnd $500,000 and. 1,241 on incom es between $100.00 and $250,000. OOO O O O . O C o a o FOOTBALL. o o c oo o OO ooo (By Associated Press.) Besana* At Greenville, S. C.: CleniBou 57; Furrnan, 0. At Raliegh, N. C.: North Carolina A. & M. 20; University of West Virgin ia, 13. Easy Sailing Over Fnrman. GREENVILLE. S. C., Oct. 22.-Clem son College football team had easy sailing over Forman University here today, winning 57 to 0. At tho begin ning of thc second half Coach Wil liams placed the entire Clemson scrut team on the field and they scored twe touchdowns. In the last five minutes ot piny the varsity backfield was again Injected In the lineup and they scor ed two moro touchdowns. Straight line plays featured the work of both teams. Victory Vue to Long Runs. RALIEGH. N. C.. Oct. 22.-Nor? Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College here today defeated the Uni versity of Weat Virginia at football 20 to 13. The A & M. victory waa duo large ly to long runa by Riddick and Var Brookland. Tenny, the A. & M. full back who was in the game for thc first time alnce being injured oar!) in tho season, was again injured. H< may be ont of the game for the re mnlnov.' of the season. Wost Virginia's acores resulted from forward passet tn the third quarter. Go te Charlottes*?He, ATHENS. Ga. Oct. 12.-The Univer sity of Georgia football team left hen today for CharlotteavlUe, Va. where it wilt meet the University of Virgin ia eleven Saturday. Eighteen player? were In the Bquad. Georgia spporton said they had alight hopo Of victory. DIRECTORS REFER ACTION, BALTIMORE. Oet. 2?--Director* oi the Seaboard Air Line Raliway al their meting here today decided to de fer actiono on the quarterly dividend on tho preferred stock of the Com pany. S. Davies Warfield, chairman of thc board, said thia action waa determined npon "In view ot' the business condl tiona due to the European war, thus conserving the cash resourced ot the c^nany.^*^^^^^. MKS. If. A. BUDGERS, Editor I'bone 37. Miss Anna Tribble has boen visit ing friends in Picken? and was an allendunt at ibo Bogga-Trlbble wed ding yesterday afternoon. ?.?rs. F. M. Harnett lias returned from a visit o? several days to M'*H (Jruco itoutli. at Townvllle. Mr. ami Mrs. Pry. formerly of the (itv. bul now of Greenville, spent yesterday willi Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearson. Miss Gertrude Sanders la visiting friends in Union. Mr. C. A. Heed and Mr?. VA S. I.is on attended the Crawford*Happoldt wedding In Pondleton on Wednesday. MY. Mark f> Reed or Ashville, N. C., spent Wednesday night with his daughter, Mrs. P. M. Burnett Mr:--. Kinma Trtbble, Miss Resale Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gossett, lt? v. Witherspoon Dodge, Mrs. Fred Drown, Mr. Keys Gif mer, Mr. I. Frank Johnstone und Mr. Hort McCully went to attend the marriage of Miss Selen Hoggs to Mr. I. L. Tribble. The wedding took place at the home ol? thc bride's uncle. Mr. Mac linne, nt 5:30 yesterday afternoon, and the ceremony waa performed hy Hov. Witherspoon Dodge- Mr. and Mrs. Tribble lort immediately for an ex tended wodding trip, after which they will return to Anderson, their future homo. Mrs. Tribble was a daugh ter of the lato Julius E. Hoggs of this City and ls most pleasantly known here, where she has often visited. Miss ! : huil ? Vandivcr leaves this norning for Columbia lor a visit of a Tew days to her alma mater, the College Tor Women. Misa Floride Smith of Spnrtanhurg WUB the guest this week of Mrs. S. Maxwell Drayton. Mrs. Annie Moss has returned home after a visit of a month to friends in Carnesville and Toccoa, Oa. Mr. Alex. Mollee of Greenville "pent. Hcveral days this week with his daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Drayton. -o Mrs. Hailey of Hartwell, Ga., ls visiting Mrs. W. H. Reese. TO CLUB PRESIDENTS Ind .Homhers of (he South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. Since tho noble Idea or tho "Christ mas ship" plan was preaented by some one In Chicago a rcw weeks ago, and a nation-wide appeal mad? to the people of the United States to enable the pathetic war children ot Europo to celebrate Christmas, the club women of South Carolina tnd pf the entire country, always ready in take part in any movement that will effect the welfare and hap piness of women and children, have been thinking and planning a way , in which they can best help this movement. 1 Tho following resolutions were nasser} by the members of thc Pero helion club of Rock Hill at a recent ' meeting: "Resolved, That inasmuch , as tho Christmas ships bearing gifts of cheer to the children of war ^trlcken Enron?, and Inasmuch as lt is understood that tho government is tn full- aympahty with the movement, and will send the ships, be lt, "FJesolved, That we ask the coop eration of the president of the South Carotina Federation of Wome?/s clubs in setting Into immediate mo tion tho ingathcrtng of a fund for ; this purpose from the club women of this State, every member being given 1 the opportunity of Contributing 10 cents each. I "Resolved, further. That our State ( president shall be requested to com , mu?iente with tho president of the I Goneral Federation with a view of . securing the cooperation of all fed > crated clubs in raising a fund for this i purpose." Ip the meantime the American Club Woman magasine hus started a fnnd and we quote from a leiter re I cently received frony tho editor of I this magazine: "Help the war child ? ren'a Christmas fund and bring a . smile of joy to childish faces when they realize that you have sent Santa ' Claus with tho stocking fuR of cundy. 1 ~.r the toy, always so eagerly expect ' ed at Christmas. ; Give freely, givo aa you have never ' given before. Let your dear ones share their Christmas good . cheer j with three forlorn little war chlld , ren. The Stat o presidents of the Wonuma club movement are acting as a national committee to enlist-tho active volunteer add of tin l.700.0Ot? . club women of the country in th!? ) war children's fund. Mrs John i Haye Hammond ts chairman of the . advisory board, sad other member* i wilt be announced later. Mrs. Ham i mond aaya: "Thia war children's Christmas fnnd seems to me to be the only real peace move so far made. We are herewith teaching tho fu ture' generation to share with and love Us neighbor as itself." With ' your, help every Christmas box sent to Europe will contain: A stocking flited with candy, a bag of nuts, a , toy. > cheery Christmas card and a few pennlea in actual in..rcy, (In each case the money ot tho country), i perhaps something utetul, too, a pair ! oft stockings or mittons. By 'buying tbfeftpys and the candy at wholesale la, large quantities? we can get the , greatest possible value for every dot ) lan' so you see why we ask you to send money, rasher than toys bought at retail, with the expense o? for warding and repacking. So there will bo no jealousy or heat burnings among the war kid dle,;: we are going tp put exactly the same In each box except that the girls will all havo dolls and the boys a toy which appeals to them. The wer children of ali tie eourMrlos will share alike in this ( bri-'.mus fund. Cern?an, English, French, Belgian and Hussian, but if you want your contribution to go lo UK- child ren of any particular nation, we will carry out your wishes. There will be no waste of funds. Practically everything except postage is being contributed hy volunteers in New York, so that every dollar may he spent tor good things to go in the Christmas boxes. Every added con tribution makes a smile to chase away a tear. This is i'. great national movement. Kvery society, every indi vidual, can do something. Do lt now. Arrangements are under way to have these Santa Claus -boxes for warded tn lim ope without expense. Dependable committees will distri bute them to Just the children who need them. Mrs. Eva .McDonald Val esh. treasurer of tho war children's lund and editor of the American Club Woman magazine, proposes to go over to personally supervise the dis tribution. All contributions pt,more than one dollar will 1M? printed in the Ameri can club Woman magazine and in many eases the newspapers will pub lull " Ulf llst?'. Mrs. Valesh is at the head o. a big publishing house and editor of thc American Club Woman magazine, which promotes movements among women for the public welfare. She has every State president of Woman's clubs on her associate editor staff. She is well known as a lecturer and is a woman of marked executive abil ity. She is often Interviewed by the ntetiropolitan dailies on topics portant lng to women and children. Sha has traveled extensively in Europe, in vestigating industrial conditions. Any movement with which she is asso ciated lins the confidence and respect of tho American public. Wo aak the active cooperation of all club women, churches and Sun day .scho?l?, school children, boy scouts and camp 'fjjre girls, lodges and individuals. Let the president of each club appoint sonic ono in her club to collect contribution:? and send to the treasurer of the State Federation, Miss Rossa B. Cooley, Frogmore P. O., SL Helena's Island, South Carolina. Any individuals wishing to send contributions direct may make checks payable to War Children's Christmas Fund, address, The American Club Woman Maga zine, 35-37 West Thirty-Ninth street. New York. Eva McDonald Valesh, treasurer.) MRS. J? W. ALLEN. President South Carolina Federa tion -of Women's Clubs, _J .n' BISHOP'S BRANCH DOTS. Tho school at this place, com menced last Monday morning, under thc management of Miss Lucy Ha den. Tlie friends of Mr. D. C. Evatt will be glad to learn that his' throat is much better. Master John linderman is suffer ing from a severe attack of typhoid fover. Little Miss Eliza ia slowly re covering from an attack of fever. Mr. Lenderman himself has had this fever also. John and Eliza arc beth under the skillful attendance of Dr. WI W. WalkinB, and Miss Langley. trained nurse of tho Anderson hospi tal. Their many friends hope for them a speedy recovery. Death ls alway? sad, but' It was an iiniiBauily sad occasion when wit wit nessed the death of Miss, Rebecca Lenderman last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Lender man's health had heeu failing her for some time. She had a very severe attack of Bright's disease about one month ago. but abo recovered from that and was able to be up and to walk around avain for a few days, when abe was stricken with another, more severe than tho first, from which sho did not recover. The best medical at tention in reach was secured for her and loving friends administered unto her till tho end came.' Miss Lenderman waa always a loy al friend and a generosa neighbor. She was tender and' true to her chil dren and home. She possessed a lov able disposition and all who knew hor loved and honored her. She was alwayB roady to lend a helping hand to those in need. Mr?. Lenderman was born in Greenville county ln 1852 and in af ter years moved to Anderson county, which has been her h?hte until she passed Into the great unknown. 8he leaves three children, and a host t?i admiring friends to mourn her sad death. The children are: Messrs. Columbus Lendermun of Mc Rue, Ca. Dawson Lenderman bf Anniston. Ala, and Henry Lenderman, Ash tabula farm, near Pendleton, S. C. Interment took place ' at Sharon Methodist church on Monday after noon, October ia. 1&14. at 3:30 j o'clock. Agnce, the five months old child of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Evatt, who has been seriously in. ls rapidly improv ing. We are glad to note the change in Agnes, and hope she will soon be well again. Miss Ettie Gillespie is spending a few days with her brother. Mr. C P. Gillespie of the Lebanon sect^n. .Mr. Edd McAlister and .ttmRy spent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. a P. Philips. The farmers of this section are very much depressed With cotton 6 3-4 cents per pound and caty mak ing about half a ero?- and half ot what wa thought weM ssske is rot ing oed the er.uy worms are here too. So what ls to become of the farmer? Mr. A. H. Mitchell made a best ir-?ss trip to Pendleton Tuesday af ! ternoon. Prince o? Comedians at tho Palmetto,! thiB Week. QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Tufco Tuhlesnoonful of Salts If Back Hurts ur Bladder Bothers. Wo are a nation of meat eaters and | our blood is filled with uric acid, says I a well known authority, who warns us to he constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free thc blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues I clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel i like lumps of lead, and you have sting ! lng pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad der is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you I have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplesBue^j, acid stom ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salta; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a ?ow days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid vf grapes and lemon jnice combined with lithla, and has been used for gen erations to flush and stimulate clog ged kidneys, to neutralize the acid* in urine so it is no longer a source /if ir ritation, thus ending urinary and b?ad i der disorders. Jad Salts ls inexpensive arid cdnno*. injure; makes a delightful erferves I cent lithia-water drink, and nobody j can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean ind active (adv.) Bird Protection Exhibit Pair. for State Thc farmers all over our State are invited and urged to attend the ex hibition on bird protection ia tbe ag ricultural building during the State f??-. October 26-30. i ' is exhibit is the first of the kind .er held In this State, It ls under tho auspices of the National Associa tion of Audubon societies in coopera tion with the bird committee or the Federation of Women's Clubs. This exhibit will be interesting and Instructive, scientific esperta have been studying the food 'habits of birds for years. Some of the results of these investigations will be shown by picture, chart and pub.-' dions. Owing to their feeding habits most birds are of Immense value to farm rs. Thereforov birds should be pro tected. A resident hunter's license law iff ords one of the best means of bird protection. This ls taught hy the ex perience of other States possessing such a law. One or the greatest enemies of bird life ia the common cat A place will be given to tho cat In this exhibit. Thero will be display of models of practical bird h.uses and boxea which' can be constructed for a few .eiif ::. Valuable literature on the subject of bird protection will be distributed freo. J -?,,! BELLE WILLIAMS, Chairman Bird Committee 8.~~.C. Federation Women's Clubs, Colum bia, S. C. . GRANDMA SEVER LEY HER HAIR BET GRAY flea* Her Locks Dark. Tafe*, die?. Ky, with Sage Tea sad Sulphur. When yon darken your hair with sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because lt's done so naturally, ao 'even ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 5S cents yeo caa buy at any -ds^ sWe' the ready-to-use tonic called *TOeWe* Sage and Sulphur Compound." You lust dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt sad draw this through your hatr, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair dis appears, and, after another applica tion or, two, your hair becomes beau- I titully darkened, glossy and luxur iant. Yea will also discover dandruff Is gone ead hair has stopped falling* Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace is a sign of old ace-, sad aa we all desire a youthful sad attractive et>> pearaaee, cst busy at once witt Wyeth's Sage sad Sulphur and look years younger. (adv) Kentucky Men Who Have Leased Theatre Pay First Visit Today to Anderson County. Two visitors are expected In An derson today of some importance. ? Et. Bleich of Hopklnsville. Ky1., who recently closed a contract for An derson's new theatre, accompanied by his partner, Odie Davis, will ar rive in Anderson this morning and will at once go into, a conference with the board of directora of the Anderson Devejppmc-nt company Mutters relative to opera chairs', scenery, etc. will be considered and discussed and Mr. Bleich and Mr. Davis will visit the theatre building and make Buch suggestions aa tb ?y see flt. V number of well known theatre % were very anxious to secure the Io- 1 play house but Mr. Bleich wod out. He has signed :?. contract for tho new theatre, agreeing to pay $2, :100 per year for five years for the lease, and allowing tho directors to li ave complete charge of ttio first show. The Kentucky r..ar. ia one of the most prominent theatre men in thc Routh. Big Crowds Are Hocking to the Splendid Ser-1 vices Now Being Conducted At Baptist Church. Everyone Inteftetbii |n thc .pro tracted meeting at the First Baptist church of Anderson felt well pleas ed with the attendance at the first few days of the service but they did not anticipate such wonderful in creases in the audiences with each succeeding day. More and more peo ple are coming out to every service \ and Tm. Dr. John F. Vines, pastor of the church, ls much pleased. Dr. John E. White, who is doing the preaching, ?3 probably the beet speaker ever heard in the First Bap tist church here. He charms his ; audiences and presents his logical deductions with such force that a wonderful impression must. follow. Dr. White at the morning service [ today will preach on the subject, "Pentecost for Anderson," and at the j evening service his subject will be ' The Step That Counta." The public j is cordially Invited to attend all . these services. The services began Monday and wiri continue throughout the week, ! toking place at 10 o'clock each morn ing and at 7:20 o'clock In the even ing. Accident tn Belton Yesterday in Which H. j L. Fagg Waa Injured When His A'.tto Turned Turtle. Aa he was driving along Crayion street in Belton early yesterday morning, H. L. Ftgg of the Shirley's store tection of the county, lost con trol of his automobile and the ma chine turned turtle in a ditch. Fad ing In the car with Mr. Fags at the tim? was Chester Wright. When the car turned over Mr. Fagg sustained very painful injuries, one of his arms being broken. He was badly shaken up and suffered bruises but he waa not Injured internally aa ha? been stated. Mr. Wright escaped without ahy- Injury whatsoever. The injured man waa given medi cal attention by Dr. W, it. Haynlc and when his wounds were dressed he was taken home in an automobile by Dr. Haynie-and C. M. Horton. It is hard to explain Just what caused the machine to turn over, j lince the speed waa not what might be termed dangerous and Mr. Fagg waa driving very caitofulty Itt the time. He simply lost control but why he did BO, or what caused it has' not been answered. Field Sports. When you keep a boy interested in football, baseball, tennis, and tie like, yob lessen the chances that he will get interested tn things not so good for bim. The Youth's Companion, since its) ?nlargement gives generous space to I his matter of (.thletfc training, and gets the best coaches In the country to write for it. 1 How to practice to become s first rate pitcher, how to train for a race, how to learn the newest strokes in swimming-these and a hundred oth er topics of the greatest, interest to boys-to girls, too, for that matter are touched upon in this Important department of The Companion. And thia ls only a smelt part of the service which The Companftcj ren ders ia any home which it eaters. It ! bas points of contact with a hundred | interesta If you do not knew The Companion I as it is today, let us send you on? or two current issues free, that you amy thoroughly v test the paper's quality. We will send also the Forecast for 1016. Bvery new subscriber who a?nda .00. for the fifty-two weekly issues of 1910 will receive free all the Isac?a ot the paper for the remaining weeks of 191f; also The Companion Home Calendar for ml TH? YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkety Stree?, Boston. Mass. He . who plows . ese produce eny I thing. Including health, ead happi-1 ner?. . Notice of Meeting. The annual meeting of the subscrib ers and friend? of the Anderson County '..Hospital will be bald in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues lay, Oct 28, 4 p. m. for the purpose u sleeting trustees sad1 such other busi ness aa the meeting Bhall see flt to transact R. S. LIGON, President KATHERINE 8TALLING, -Secretary. Successful farming and marketing are tho basis of all human progress. Farming is successful only when the crops have been profitably mar keted. ' _'a WARM NUMBERS ...For... COLD WEATHER Cotton Blankets. A nice line of warm Cot ton Blankets, ranging in price from 50c, 75c, 98c and $1.50. Wool Blankets. All Wool and very warm, ranging in price from $3, $3.50, $4, and $5.00. Comforts. A nice line of Comforts at 98c and $1.50. White Counterpanes A very nice line of coun terpanes in an assortment of nice patterns at 98c, $1.39, $1.50 and $2.00. Underwear. Ladies ribbed pants ? r d vests, at 25c, 39c and 59c Ladies Union-iiuits. Ladies Union-Suits at 48c A very good value. Childrens Vests Children vests at ,0c, 15c and 25c Mens Underwear. Mens Fleece-lined *!?.":*.? and Drawers at 39c and rOc per garment. Mens Ribbed Union Suits. Mens' j Ribbed Union Suits, at 98c This is a very good garment. SATURDAY SPECIALS . For Saturday we have ar ranged two Specials for the ladies, which will pay them to take advantage of. , Apron Ginghams. A big line of Apron Ging hams in Staple Checks; a regular 7c value, Special for Saturday at 3 7-8c per yard. .A nice line of Dress Ging hams rn all coiors? regular value IOC, Saturday Special at7c*_. -.v. ?tfki THE LESSER CO. "'. i ' V . YMmiMV ?fa II in is.li j M , ??tt-S DR. M, R, CAMPBELL mW. Whitter St, gila* S"?