Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 08, 1903, Image 3
Condition of the Injured.
There have been no more fatalities
as the result of last Thursday's wreck,
and so far as the reporter has been
able to gather information, all of the
injured seem to be getting along reasonably
well. The condition of Mr.
Julian Johnson is still regarded as serious.
Messrs. W. T. Slaughter, V. B.
Hall, R. A. Willis and W. H. Wylie. Jr..
are getting along nicely. All of these
are at Rock Hill. Messrs. A. S. Morrow,
P. B. Whisonant and Ed. Turner,
are suffering much pain; but seem to
be Improving slowly. Mrs. H. B. Bulst
is still at the Parish hotel and is getting
along nicely. It is stated that Mr.
T. C. Hicks may have to suffer the
amputation of a leg. He is at his home
in Lancaster. One of the three Negroes
who were taken to Rock Hill,
was thought to be in a critical condition
on Sunday; but he is now believed
to be improving. The three Negroes
who were brought to Yorkville are
thought to be entirely out of danger.
No direct word has been received here
from Dukes or the other injured men.
Opinion of Superintendent of Bridges.
r>11 AUr.At.iFAr Clin^QV * Mr. J.
v_/UdllUlLC V/UOCl *ci, . ....
S. B. Thompson, general agent of the
executive department of the Southern
railway, while in the city yesterday, in
company with Mr. W. A. Turk, general
passenger agent, received a report from
Mr. D. W. Lum, superintendent of
bridges, on the accident last week at
Pishing creek, on the South Carolina
and Georgia Extension railroad. Mr.
Lum found twenty-five inches broken
from the flange of one of the wheels
under the front truck of the engine,
and is of the opinion that this caused
the accident?that the front wheels
jumped the track, bunching the ties and
tearing down the structure. Mr. Lum
had previously examined the trestle and
found it in safe condition, and reports
on th*e timbers still standing that they
are fairly sound. The last report the
authorities of the road had on the trestle
was that it was capable of standing
a locomotive of 140,000 pounds,
while the one that went down weighed
only 56,000 pounds. Mr. Thompson
says that since the Southern railway
took over the South Carolina and Georsia
Extension it has put 1,200,000 feet
of new timbers into the trestles, and
was pushing the work of repair on all
of them as rapidly as possible.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
rev. w. e. hurt, pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. j. l. stokes, pastor.
There will be prayer-meeting tomorrow
evening at 8.00 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. c. johnes, rector.
No services this afternoon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. o. neville, pastor.
Prayer-meeting tomorow afternoon
at 5.30 o'clock.
ferial JRotiqes.
Services at Tirzah.
Quarterly Conference services at Tirzah
on the 19th and 20th of this month.
No other services until further announcements
are made.
L. T. Ligon, P. C.
Picnic at Bethany.
There will be an educational picnic
at Bethany High school on Saturday,
September-12. There will be addresses
by prominent speakers and good music.
The public is invited to come out.
Respectfully, J. D. Huqgins.
Communion at Harmony.
Pronaratnrv services will be con
ducted at Harmony church on Friday
_ and Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock,
"~w with communion services Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
W. G. Neville, Pastor.
Services at Tirzah.
The sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be observed at Tirzah next Sabbath.
the 6th instant at 11 a. m.,
preaching commencing Friday morning
at 11. Rev. J. S. Grier of Sharon,
will be installed as pastor on Saturday.
We shall be glad to have our friends
with us. W. J. Miller.
Card of Thanks.
In behalf of myself, the passengers
on the train and of the Southern railroad,
I desire to extend to the good
people of Yorkville and the country
surrounding, a sense of my hearty appreciation
of their noble efforts for the
succor and relief of the wounded at the
trestle disaster last Thursday. I saw
more than a dozen men whose work
was especially impressive by reason of
its energy and intelligence, and would
- * be glad If I knew their names, in order
that I might thank them personally.
As it is my acquaintance and information
enables me to especially designate
only Dr. A. Y. Cartwright, Messrs. W.
D. Glenn, D. M. Hall and W. F. Bray.
These were among the most conspicuous;
but numerous others with whom
I am not acquainted and whose names
I have been unable to learn, did equally
commendable work, and all command
my highest admiration and esteem.
I am very respectfully,
J. A. Maxwell,
Supervisor of Track.
Jti The Sky Pilot. The Sky Pilot.
A Card of Correction.
Editor Yorkville Enquirer;
1 notice m your paper touay statements
alleged to be made by one Mr.
Williford to the effect, that certain
of the uninjured passengers selfishly
neglected to give help to the ladies
and injured.
I beg to say that Mr. Williford has
evidently spoken without full knowledge
of the facts.
v When I recovered my presence of
mind somewhat after the wreck. I gave
such help as I could in assisting passengers
from the train. I personally
helped down an elderly lady whom I
afterwards learned was Mrs. J. C. Boyd
of Pressly, N. C., and who will testify
to the fact, for she insisted afterward
that I give her my home address, which
I did. I also helped down two children
of Mr. J. H. B. Jenkins of Rock Hill.
One of these is a cripple and had a
crutch. I also helped another little
girl whom I understood was Miss Love
of Sharon: but I am not certain of her
name.
Afterward I took my friend Mr. Mills
Stephenson to a place of safety. He
did not appear to others to be seriously
hurt; but I had reason to believe
otherwise. As soon as I got him in a
reasonably comfortable position. I returned
and gave such help as I was
able, in view of the physical shock
from which I was suffering, ana the
high mental excitement of the occasion.
I desire nj>. praise or applause in this
matter: but I do desire that the record
be kept straight as to myself and
my friend. * Respectfully.
J. N. McLahrin.
Yorkville, September 4, 1903.
gflhf gorfeuille (fotton Iflarhet.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs.
Latta Bros.
Yorkville, September 8. 12 m.?The
local market stands as follows:
Middling .115
Strict Middling tl|
Good Middling 118
Strict Good Middling Ill
Latta Brob.
WANTED
A GOOD Second-Hand TOZER ENGINE.
Apply to WM. GARRISON.
Pinevllle. N. C. 3t.
SAY?
THIS 8-room house, a well of purest
water, situated on fifteen acres
of land, west side of King's Mountain
street, still for sale cheap on easy
terms. J. O. WALKER.
WANTED?BEEF CATTLE.
I WILL pay the highest market price
for Fat Beef Cattle, and I want all
I can get. We are now furnishing our
customers with the best domestic refrigerated
beef and solicit your orders,
which will receive prompt attention.
We are still selling Ice at 1 cent a
pound in any quantity. Let us have
your orders. G. W. SHERRER.
TIRE SHRINKING.
I T AM especially well prepared to do
A the work and 1 am giving my personal
attention to the shrinking: and
setting ol' tires on buggies and wagons.
I solicit your work of this kind,
and can promise you prompt work,
properly done at a fair price. Bring
yo'ur vehicles to me for this kind of
work. R. D. ALEXANDER.
GINNIlfG OUTFIT CHEAP*'
CONSISTS of 12-Horse Stationary
Engine and fairly good Gin, both
in use last season. May be seen at
the Dr. Lindsay place two miles southwest
of Yorkvllle. Will sell cheap for
cash. See oe at my office.
J. R. LINDSAY.
?4T The Sky Pilot. tS~ The Sky Pilot.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
THE regular TEACHERS' EXAMINATION
will be held at Yorkville
on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH, from
9 o'clock a. m., until 4 p. m.
White applicants will meet in Court
House. Colored applicants in the Colored
Graded School building.
Teachers will provide themselves
with pencils and Legal Cap paper, and
be on hand promptly at the appointed
hour.
This will be the LAST OPPORTUNITY
to get a certificate until May, 1904.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
County Supt. Education.
Sept. 1 t 3t
GRADED SCHOOL OPENING.
THE Graded School will open again
on Monday, September 14. Parents
are requested to send their children
and enter them on the first day, thus
avoiding delay and unnecessary trouble.
The parents and friends of the school
are cordially invited to meet with us
at the opening. Several short addresses
will be delivered by Major Hart,
chairman of the board of Trustees, and
other gentlemen.
IMPORTANT.
The superintendent will meet at the
school building on Friday morning, the
11th. at 10 o'clock, those pupils who were
prevented by sickness or other unavoidable
circumstances from standing
their final examinations; also those pupils
who failed to gain promotion certificates
on not more than two studies
and who can furnish evidence that
they have studied during the summer.
Music lessons can be had for $2.50 a
month. Those who take lessons will
have special periods arranged for them
during school hours, so that no time
will be lost. H. A. C. WALKER.
f RAILROAD
? ^ VV
Fortunately did not delay our first
shipment of Millinery?It Is Here?at
Prices to Please.
SPECIAL DRIVE IN RIBBONS:
1 in. Baby Ribbons, lc a yard,
j in. Satin Ribbon at 3c a yard.
1J in. Satin Ribbon at 5c a yard.
l| in. Gros Grain Ribbon at 8c a yard.
2| in. Taffeta Ribbon at 10c a yard.
3 in. Satin Ribbon at 10c a yard.
I 35 in. Satin Ribbon at 15c a yard.
35 in. Taffeta Ribbon at 15c a yard.
4 in. Taffeta Ribbon at 20c a yard.
4 in. Satin Ribbon at 20c a yard.
5 in. Fancy Taffeta Ribbon at 30c a yd.
5 in. Fancy Satin Ribbon at 30c a yd.
6 in. Satin and Taffeta Ribbon at 40c
a yard.
| 6 in. Liberty Silk Ribbon at 40c a yard.
And other widths in all Colors at
"Prices Below Competition, and Quality
above the Average."
FOUSHEE CASH STORE.
(Dohson's Old Stand),
Yorkville, S. C.
FALL PRICES
at WRAY'S.
A large portion of our Fall and Winter
Goods have already arrived and are
ready for our customers. We want everybody
to remember when they are
ready to buy that We bought our Staple
Goods long before the prices began
to go up and we have the goods in our
store and are going to give our customers
the full benefit of our early buying,
which will mean much to our customers.
For instance:
We will sell you Outings at the same
prices as prevailed last fall and winter,
as follows: at 5, 6, 81-3 and 10c a yard.
Amoskeag Goods at 5, 6, 81-3, 10,
121-2 and 15c a yard.
Canton Flannels from 5 to 15c a yd.
Bleachings, best qualities, from 5c
on up.
And so on throughout the whole list
of staple goods you will find that our
prices are as low as they were last
year?because we bought before the
rise, which has been considerable and
will surely be more.
J. Q. WRAY, The Leader.
THE SKY PILOT.
Prescriptions.
The compounding of physicians' prescriptions
is the most particular
work of the druggist. This work is
particular because prescriptions are
frequently composed of the deadliest
drugs, the use of which are dangerous
except in the hands of experienced
physicians and under certain
conditions. If the druggist is careless
in weighing or measuring these
deadly drugs dire results may easily
follow. We are always careful In
compounding prescriptions and especially,
particularly careful where
poisons of any kirtd are used. You
will run no risk if your prescriptions
are filled here.
YORK DRUG STORE
J. B. BOWEN, PROP.,
(Registered Pharmacist.)
THE "WE FIX IT" SHOPT
WE are repairing, repainting, and
overhauling Buggies, and we are
doing this work at prices that are
right.
You'll find us in the rear of Riddle
& Carroll's.
Yours for business,
R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.
The Sky Pilot. The Sky Pilot.
| HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
A Voice From Florida.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept, 7, 1903.
THE HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
Gentlemen?In reply to your Inquiry
as to my knowledge of and experience
with the Summers Buggy, I will say
that without a single exception It is the
best Buggy I have ever .seen or handled
that could be sold for less than
$100. I have had an experience of
eight years as a dealer in vehicles, and
during that time have handled a number
of the different makes of buggies
and none have given such universal
satisfaction as to comfort, style, and
above all, durability, as has the Summers.
Although most of the leading
makes of buggies are offered by the
dealers In my section, including myself,
it is useless to undertake to sell anything
else to a customer who knows
about the Summers. I have been in
York county several weeks visiting relatives
and friends, and have a general
knowledge of the various makes of
buggies that are being offered, and am
free to say that the high grade ones
are worth all that are being asked for
them, but If I was going to buy a buggy
for my personal use here I would
freely pay $25 more for the Summers
than any of the others, provided, of
course, I could not buy it for less. I
have no interest in your business nor
that of the Summers people and simply
make the foregoing statements because
I know them to be true and because
I hope they will be of service to
my York friends and the public generally
in deciding what make to buy
when they need a new buggy.
Yours very truly,
H. J. Nichous.
Postoffice, Wildwood, Fla.
CROPS THAT
PAYHardly
any crop pays as large returns
for the labor expended as the
Hay crop. The labor of sowing the
seeds and cutting the hay represents
the entire expense. No cultivation
during growth is necessary, hence It Is
a crop that practically makes itself,
onrl thp nrnn that malfoa Itaolf la ppr
tain to be a money-maker. Every farmer
should sow several acres to grasses
for pasturing, instead of depending
on nature to furnish Just any kind of
pasturage. Orchard Grass, Red Clover,
Crimson Clover, Lucerne, Barley and
Rye all make good pasturage and good
hay crops. We believe it will pay any
farmer to devote a few acres to these
crops for early spring pasturage and
hay. See us for the best grades of
seeds.
JAS. M. STARR & CO.,
Leading Druggists.
THE SKY PILOT.
King's Mountain Military Academy,
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Have you filled out and forwarded to
the superintendent that entrance certificate?
DO IT NOW.
Session opens September 9.
WANTED?AGENTS.
AT ONCE?Ten hustling men to
work for the Farmers' Mutual Life
Insurance Co. Liberal prices paid to
the right men. The company Is growing
and gaining confidence. Entrance
fee .will be raised to $4.50 on and after
Oct. 1st. Call or write to D. E. BONEY,
Manager, Yorkville, S. C. Sept 1 t3t
f^The Sky Pilot. The Sky Pilot.
J. M. Heath
General M
BUYING
FALL (
[ We Will Have
i
Stock Ev<
Our Mr. Williams is noi
buying an immense line
Mr. Williams will put fori
the markets to buy such a
ence has taught him that tl
vicinity demand, and whei
ready for inspection, our ci
that they will have the lar;
to select from that it has
present to our customers ai
BARGAINS W:
In the meantime we ar
i nary values in our various
of the following will show:
Our bargain offerings
worth your attention. Foi
Job lot of lightweight Pa
Only a few more of thos
Pants that have been sellin
We have a big job lot of
values if you find your size
50 Men's Black Worst
I rtm'niY of <tto cn npr fin it \vh
fi"lu6 "v I ? 50
Youth's Worsted Sui
to $2.50 a Suit. Don't mi
We have 100 pairs Men'
and shapes, in patent lea
pair is honest value at orig
your choice now for just a
is a bargain at the price.
I A Job Lot of
This lot includes Shirts
cents, 75 cents and $1. A
they go at HALF PRICE
J. M. Heath
J. L. Williai
I J
I J. J. KELI
Contractors
i
HEADQUAI
F
/% 1 M Ml 7 1?4 V r c.
yyc vai i y jl^y*
Jobs C
Full line of JOH
Prepared and Pas
Varnish, Floor Pa
Dryers.
Where the cust
furnish LEWIS'S I
the very best m
.
United States or <
We make price*
hills of raw mate
estimates at whic
plete jobs of Pain
All the materia
guaranteed by th<
Now is the time
ing.
I J. J. KEi
tsr The Sky Pilot. The Sky Piloi
& Company,
erchandise.
I
GOODS. !
I
the Largest
i
2r Offered Here, j
n in the northern markets
of fall and winter goods,
th his best efforts while in
stock of goods as experibe
people of Yorkville and
i the goods arrive and are
ustomers may rest assured
^est stock of the best goods ]
ever been our pleasure to
id friends.
[THOUT END.
e offering most extraordii
lines, as a careful reading
are in Clothing, and are
instance :
nf A r* nntifc Q no 11*
iilo at Ltaia a ^an?
e blue and black Worsted
g so cheap. .
Pants that are exceptional
i. Better see them,
ed Suits, worth $5. Now
ile they last.
ts worth $4.50 a Suit, cut
ss this one.
s Low Cut Shoes, all sizes
ther and vici kid. * Every
inal prices. You cau have
little money. Every pair
Men's Shirts.
that are good values at 50
11 sizes. While they last
. Buy today.
& Company,
us, Manager.
LER &*C0., I
i and Builders. |
!
I
>
RTERS !
OR PAINT5.
I
srything and Do
omplete.
IV MASURY & SONS'
;
\te Paint; also Oils,
ints, Turpentine and
omers prefer it, we
>URE WHITE LEAD,
i
anufactured in the
i
!
elsewhere.
3 on large or small
rial, and we furnish
i
h we will give com;
ting.
I
Is we sell are fully
e manufacturers,
to see about Paint
XCK ? tU. J
- Paints and Oils
at Low Prices.
We are going out of the Paint and
Oil business, and want to close out at
once about 200 gallons of best Paints,
about 1,000 pounds of best White
lead, and Linseed, Machine, Cylinder
and Harness Oils of guaranteed qualities.
If you want any of these articles
we can make it very much to your interest
to see us before you buy. We
will give you prices that you cannot
duplicate elsewhere. See W. B. Moore
in person.
Trunks of
All Kinds.
We have the largest line of Trunks
in the city, ranging in price from a 50c
Packer to a brass bound, wooden top,
linen lined Trunk at $10. For a flrstclass
Trunk you should see our stock.
?
Bargains?
We have a bargain for some one in
a two-bucket well fixture that we had
to take on account. Will sell cheap.
I Ask to see it.
We can also offer you a bargain in
Show Cases, Oil Tanks and one No. 15
1 Hydraulic Ram.
Sewing Machines
We can sell you the high "grade Now
Home Sewing Machine?none better,
and other makes at any price you want
to pay.
Organs.
We continue to sell them and have
some real bargains and will sell you
on easy terms to suit the buyer.
| Clauss
Shears, Scissors and Razors are unequaled
and if you would have the best
ask us for CLAUSS GOODS.
A large line just in. Have some fine
I goods that we will stand over?nice
shapes and finished in any style you
| prefer. W. B. MOORE & CO.
BROKERAGE.
TF you desire to buy, sell or exchange
<~Mtv or Country Prooerty any where
I In South Carolina, address me. I feel
safe In saying I have the largest assortment
of Farms and City Property
of any one Broker in the State.
Then my list grows daily. Will be glad
to have your wants, or offerings, also.
No business, no charges. Will sell at
publjc or private sale, as may be preferred
by owners.
ia'' We sell the Columbia Bar-Lock
Typewriters.
J. EDGAR POAG, Broker,
Rock Hill, S. C.
August 21 f.t lm
| THE SKY PILOT.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the "CAROLINA AND
NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY"
will be held in the principal
office of the company at CHESTER,
South Carolina, on THURSDAY, the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1903, at 12 o'clock, noon. Individual
stockholders will be given free
transportation to and from the meeting
on presentation of their certificate
of stock to the conductor.
Chester, S. C., Aug. 31, 1903.
By order WM. A. BARBER,
President.
J J. J. McLure, Secretary. td
0. E. Wilkin*, W. I. With*r?poon,
President.' V. President.
The
First National
Bank
of Yorkville 1
I
Solicits the business of Merchant*, <
Farmers, Manufacturers and peo- (
pie of all occupations. A cordial
invitation is extended to both men
and women to visit us.
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
J
No. (>931. <
Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, D. C.f August 20, 1903. |
Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It has
been made to appear that "The First '
National Bank of Yorkville," located
In the town of Yorkville, In the County
of York, and State of South Carolina,
has complied with all the provisions
of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be compiled with >
before an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of
banking:
Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that "The
First National Bank of Yorkville," located
in the town of Yorkville, In the
County of York, and State of South
Carolina, is authorized to commence
the business of banking as provided
In Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine,
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this twentieth
day of August, 1903. _
[SEAL]. T. f. KJVWBi,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency.
August 25 t 6t
WATCH,
CLOCK and
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
If your Watch, Clock or Jewelry
is out of repair, bring it to me and I
will put "IT" or "THEM"' in good
shape. All my work is guaranteed and
the guarantee is GOOD. Can I do your
repair work for you? I will be obliged
for the opportunity. No Watch work
is too difficult for me.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
YORK COTTON
Bargain
Barga
Bs
Below we offer for next
- bargains to be found in o
Please remember that we
Crockery, Trunks, Clothii
Shoes, etc.. etc., that We
Below Cost; but owing to
to go into further details.
the eating thereof," as the c
the pudding and would like
Hats. Hats. Hats.
Men's and Boys'. '
Raw Edge Black, $1.25 value?yours I
for 85 cents. ^ , _? *
Alpine, DiaCK, tl.SU vaiue?Yum 9 iw.
$1.20.
Many varieties, $1.40 values?yours for $1.05.
Many varieties, $1.75 values?yours for
$1.30.
Many varieties, $2.00 values?yours for
$1.60.
Many varieties, $2.50 values?yours for
$1.80.
Many varieties, $1.00 values?yours for 1
75 cents. 1
Many varieties, $1.15 values?yours for '
80 cents. I
Many varieties, $1.20 values?yours
for 85 cents. .
Many varieties, 75 cents values?yours
for 50 cents.
Many varieties, 50 cent values?yours
for 35 cents. i
A few light colored Hats, former price
$1.00? must go at 60 cents. '
Straw Hats. '
Regular price anywhere, 75 cents?going
at 40. cents.
Regular price anywhere, 50 cents?going
at 30 cents.
Regular price anywhere, 25 cents?going
at 10 cents. I
As stated at the outset th
many bargains we are offer
we advise that you pay us j
what we have. We can sav
Listen to this
LIBERAL
A Ten Dollar-purchase a
goods we have been advertis
SjiIp will entitle vou to a
I count on any other goods
store, except Staple Groc<
withdrawn.
YORK COTTON
G. H. (BLEARY.
Floor
Coverings.
Our stock of Matttings; and
Rugs is complete in all details.
Our Mattings include the best
qualities and handsomesl patterns
of Japanese manufacture
as well as the prettiest pauerns
of American mattings made of
Crex?the new material that
wears well and which sells at
very low prices.
Our Rug stock includes the
handsomest designs in all
sizes and prices in Wool, Lin
oleum and Crex. For the
handsomest and best in Floor
Coverings see ours.
Q. H. O'LEARY.
X*"THo 8ky Pilot, tr Tho Sky Pilot.
THE 8KY PILOT.
Mill Feed
and
Bran.
Your cow would enjoy a
change of diet now aftsr
a long summer on grass.
Suppose you make a difference
in her diet by
feedingclean Wheat Bran
and Mill Feed?we've gDt
the kind that's best. You
will enjoy the better qus.1ity
and richer cream?the
cow will be in better f x
for winter's cold.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
THE SKY PILOT. .
MUTTS STORE. T
si
ins 1
tr gains!
week a few of the many
ur large stock of goods,
have large quantities of
lg, Gents' Furnishings,
are Closing Out At and
lack of space we are unable
Phe proof of the pudding is
>ld saying goes. We have
; for you to do the eating.
Caps and Caps.
1 Dozen Caps, former price 50 ceite?
closing out at 30 cents.
Boys' Fancy Caps, former pricis 25
and 30 cents?your choice, 15 cents.
A Few Rare Bargains
for the Ladies :
We have only a limited quantify of
these goods?FIRST COME, FIRST*
SERVED. These are great:
Fancy and Lace Trimmed Hanckerchiefs,
only 8, 12 and 17c each.
?lain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 7
and 12 cents each. Mourning Hand*
kerchiefs at 3 and 4 cents each.
\ small number of Folding Fans?your
choice while they last, 7 cents oach.
White Pique Belts, worth 25c goirg at
18 cents each.
3lack and White Folded Belts?bargains
at 17 cents each.
\ few ladies' Stock Ties?fancy olors
and polka dots 25c value?take
them?18c each.
We have a limited quantity of misses'
and children's Leghorn Hats?25c,
30c, 35c, 50c and 60 cent values?going
at 13c, 14c, 18c, 25c, 30c eauh.
3lack Crepe, 50c value?going at 35c.
ese are only a few of the B
ing to our customers and I
i visit to see tor yolirselt
re you money.
OFFER:.
t one time, of any of the
ling during our Slaur liter
Twenty Per Cent Disin
any quantity in our
;ries. Former discounts
MILLS STORE.