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INVITATION TO CLOTHING BUY YES, you are ALL invited to come and see what we can offer you. We don't expect to sell everybody their Clothing, but we are always glad of an opportunity to show our Goods, and feel confident that we can interest "Lookers," and when onee we get a buyer interested we have accomplished a great deal toward making a sale. .-, ' The Styles this season are very attractive, and we have an excellent line from which to select. We can please you, whether you want a cheap every-day Suit or the finest Dress Suit, OUR LEADER Is a Warp and Filling Wool Suit at $4.75. We have never before been able to offer such value. OUR HUB OF $7.50 SUITS Is exceedingly strong in Slims, Stouts and regulars. They must be seen to be appreciated, and will speak more eloquent? ly for themselves than we can for them. FINE TAILOR-MADE GOODS! We have them from the leading manufacturers?Goods of character. They are word-pictures themselves, and when once seen you are bound to be impressed by the fit, finish and general appearance. PANTS AT ALL PRICES, But we call special attention to our $2.50 Goods. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, At from 75c. to $10.00. Bring the Boys and Children with you; we can fit them, and please you in quality, style and price. When a customer wants anything in this line he wants a full assortment from which to select. We have it. Neck? wear, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Socks, Gloves, and many other little articles which every gentleman needs overy day. HATS. This is a line of Goods which we have always pushed, and pne in which we are pleased with the success attained; out as is perfectly natural we are anxious to gain further goals, and have selected our Stock with this end in view. Hen's Hats at from 25c. to $3.00. Boys1 Hats at from 10c. to $1.50. A good assortment of Caps for men, boys and children. SHOES. All styles and prices. Boys' Shoes, Men's Shoes, Brogans and Fine Shoes. We have the Shoes, and want to sell them, and we think if we can get you to look at them that the Goods themselves will help us very much to make the sales. This is one article which must give satisfaction, or a dealer cannot expect to build up a trade, and when we find a Shoe, or line of Shoes, is not giving the satisfaction it should, we at once discard it from our Stock. In this way we hope to merit the confidence of our customers, and unless we do this we can't hope to succeed. : . Now, we have tried to tell you about our Clothing Store, and will simply call your attention to our Dry Goods Estab? lishment, which is full of Goods for the Ladies/ We have? TWO LARGE STORE-ROOMS, And two large and well-selected Stocks of Goods, which we are anxious to lay before the trading public. We want your trade, and will do all we can to please you. We do not want to make any imprudent or reckless state? ments, but candidly think we are in a better position than ever before to please the trade, and we are impressed more and more of this fact every day by the expressions of those who favor us with an investigation. Bemember, you all are invited to come to see us, whether you trade or not. Come to see us, and if we can please you we will thank you for your patronage. * Yours very truly, 1F. JONES I CO. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1895. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne & Co. Strict Middling.8j Good Middling..... &i Strict Good Middling.9 Bad colds are quite fashionable now. The soda water business has about col? lapsed. Chrie!mao this year will fall on a Wed? nesday. Court is in session at Abbeville this week We have a big lot of old newspapers for sale cheap Nearly all the summer swallows have returned home. Anderson is paying New York prices for cotton. The approaching term of Court promises to be a busy one. A lot of Georgia cotton was brought to Anderson last week. This weather is invigorating and gives new life to man. Very few cotton Bead are being offered for sale. Price too low. Col. J. N. Brown has returned home from a visit to New York. It does us good to hear our people brag? ging about their big hogs. There are weddings and rumors of wed* . dings. Let the good work go on. Anderson County Is goijg to be well represented at the Atlanta Exposition. The farmers could not have more desira? ble weather for harvesting their crops. The authorities have been asked to close the dispensay on to morrow (circus day). Mrp. C P. Preasnell, of Hartwell, Ga , Is in the city, visiting friends and relatives. The otcus tents will be stretched in Mdjor Whitner's pasture, on West Market street The summer girl is no more, but the autumn girl is doing business at the old stand. The streets are crowded every day now, and everybody seems to be cheerful and hsppy. It is expected ten thousand people will come to Anderson to-morrow to see the circus. Eleanor, infant daughter of Mr. J. W. Shaw, died last Sunday morning of cholera Infantum The very air needs washing. The dust Is everywhere. The leaves and grass are' coated with it. Miss Fannie Hnmpston, of White Pine, Tenn., is visiting Miss Lillian Murray, on Greenville street Mrs Elizabeth Todd, who has been visit? ing her son, Mr. A. N Todd, at Lenoir, N- 0., has returned home. Up to last night Anderson's cotton receipts for this season were 7,126 ba'ei Same time last year 5134 bales. If a man's bead were broken every time hi- promises were broken he would be in a hospital most of the year. The wp&tber this Fall reminds one very forcibly of the weather that followed the Charleston earthquake in 18*6 Now is the time to sow rye for winter grazing. This crop, if planted near the house, will pay lo poultry raising. The long drouth has caused unusually low water in the rivers and creeks and is making trouble for some of the mills, The County Treasurer opened the tax books yesterday. Pay as soon as you have the money and avoid the rush later on. The accounts of the late firm of Moas tk Brown are in the hands of F. M. Mnrphy, Esq , for collection. See advertisement. In some sections of the County there is an epidemic of Murrain among the cattle, and is very fatal to milch cows especially. Our advertising columns tell you where you can get tho best goods for the least money. Bead them carefully every week. Rev. G. M. Roger? will preaoh at Cross Roads Church next Sunday nicht. The service will begin promptly at 7 30 o'clock. Our Mr. Langston is in Atlanta this week seeing the Exposition with the mem? bers of the South Carolina Press Associa? tion. Mr. T. J. Britt, of the Sandover section of Abbeville County, was in the city Mon? day and gave the Intelligences an ap? preciated call. Our good old friend, Mr. W. A. Bigby, I of the Honea Path section, was in the city last Saturday marketing ootton and gave us a pleasant call. The drummers say they see more ootton on the streets and more business going on in Anderson than in any town or olty of its size they visit. Read the new advertisement of the Sul? livan Hardware Co. They call special attention to their big stock of guns, rifles and ammunition. The close season for partridges oomes to an end on November lit. After that date the pportsmen can have it their own way until the 1st of April. We are very grateful to those of our sub? scribers who have called in and Kettled their subscription to the In Tellig en ceb Let the good work continue. Anderson County lands are now a good investment. Rock bottom was reached several months ago, and from now on the tendency must inevitably be upward. The man who comes to Anderson to? morrow, gets drunk and attempts to break the peace, will rind it right expensive by the time he gets through Mayor Tolly's Court. So far this season F. W. Mays, of Hope well Township, is ahead on the potato question. He has sent the Intelligences one that will nearly fill a peck measure. Who can beat it? The Spartanburg Herald of the 9th says: "Mr. J. A- Sullivan, of the college, left for his home In Anderson last night Mr. Sullivan was quite sick. He will return as soon as his health will permit" Married, on Sunday, Ocbber 13,1894, at S o'clock p. m., at the residence of Mr. H. J. MoEinney, near Moseley, by R P Mar? tin, notory publio. Mr. J. Claude Dickson and Miss C. R. Eilgus, both of this city. Said the Anderson lady to her neighbor the other day: "Do you find it economi? cal to do your own cooking?" "Oh, yes," replied the neighbor,( my hnsbond doesn't eat half as much as when he bad a cook.'' Mr. G M. Tolly, Chief of the Anderson Fire Department, attended the Fire Chiefs' Convention in Augusta last week. Mr J W. Dodd, Assistant Chief, left Thursday to join the chiefs in Atlanta, where they went from Augusta. R. B. Findley & Co. have opened a meat market on Brick Range. They will keep on hand all kinds of fresh meat, and will guarantee it to be the best the market affords. Read their advertisement, and be sure to give them a call. Mrs. Thos. Ayer, of Macon, Ga., who has been visiting relatives in Anderson, left yesterday for home. She was accom? panied by her sister in-law, Mrs. J. R. Vandiver, of this city. They will go via Atlanta and spend a few days at the Ex? position. Jimmake Kay, youngest child of Mr. Abner Kay. died at bis home in Broadway Township last Wednesday night, after a brief Illness with diphtheria. The remains were interred at Neal's Creek Church on Thursday, Rev. M. McGee conducting the funeral services. Abbeville Press and Banner: "Mr. T. F. Hill, of Anderson, spent Monday and yesterday in the city, the guest of Dr. F. E. Harrison. Mr. Hill is District Deputy Grand Master of the First Masonic District, and visited Clinton Lodge A. F. M. Mon? day night officially. Missea Flora Chapman, Edna Dlwer, Lucia Brown, Beulah Brown, EdnaEarle, Mayie Major, Lillie Grant, RnasieBrea zeafe, Dora Burriss, Bessie Bailey, Mollie Breazeale, Maggie Pearman and Ellen Acker left Monday for Rock Hill to enter the Industrial College. This gives Ander? son County a pretty good representation, i Mr. J. M. Sullivan, one of Anderson's delegates to the Constitutional Convention, went to Orangeburg last week where bis family are visiting, and waa attacked witb breakbone fever. He has been quite sick, but is now convalescing, and will be able to return to Columbia this week. Miss Kit tie Burrls", of Mississippi, is visiting her cousins, Mis3es Watson, in the city. 8he is a daughter of Capt. Wm. LurriBS, eldest eon of Mr. Thomas Burriss, who lived in this County many years ago. it is quite a pleasure to welcome her in our midst. She is an accomplished pianist. The Yates Shoe Co. have a new adver? tisement in another column, to which we invite your attention. Their store in the Masonic Temple is filled with every sort of footwear for the fall and winter season and their prices will please you. Remem? ber, they can fit old or young, male or female. Anderson has a new business firm, com? posed of Messrs. G. M. Cole, of Cashiers, N. C, and R. A. Coffee, of this city, under style of Cole <fc Coffee. They will carry a stock of general merchandise, which they are now opening in the Reed Block, on North Main street. Our readers will hear from them next week. We ask your attention to G. P. BIgby's new advertisement, for it will benefit you to read it. Mr. Bigby is one of Anderson's most clever merchants, and he handles almost everything in the grocery and con fpetionery lines, tobacco, cigars, fruits, &c. His business is gradually increasing, and he has been forced to enlarge his slock in every department. Qive him a call. The C. A Reed Music House has tbe largest assortment of musical instruments in the up country, and if you need any? thing in this line it will pay you to go and see the stock and eet their prices before buying elsewhere This house also sells buggies and sewing machines, which are sold at bottom prices. Read their new ad? vertisement. Our young friend, Mr. E. S. Hamilton, of the Corner, leaves this week for Pott's Station, Ark., where be has been elected principal of a flourishing sohool. Mr. Hamilton is a bright, worthy young man, and tbe trustees of his school are fortunate in securing his services. We join his many friends in wishing him a pleasant sojourn in his new home. The man that is in tbe hardest luck this year is tbe one who bought fertilizer, agree? ing to pay for it in cotton. Pour hundred pounds of cotton at five cents comes to $20 ?the price of a ton of guano?but four hundred pounds of cotton at eight and-a half cents come to $34?just ?L4 more than the price of the guano. We do not know how much guano was sold for cotton in this county. Married, at the residence of the bride's father In this city, on Tuesday morning, Ootober 15,1895, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. O. L Martin, Mr. Thos. Eskew and Miss Estelle Burrlss, eldest daughter of R. Marcus Bovriss, Esq. Tbe wedding was a very quiet affair, and was witnessed only by the family and a few invited friends. The Intelligences extends Its congratulations to tbe young oouple, and wishes them a happy and prosperous journey through life. [ Our young friend, W. Beaty Gossett, who has recently been clerking at Pelzer, is spending a few days in Anderson and is warmly welcomed by bis many old friends. Mr. OoBsett has accepted the position of traveling salesman in South Carolina for that well known and reliable firm, Frank & Adler, wholesale shoe dealers, of Balti? more, and will begin work the 1st Novem? ber. Mr. GoBsett is a most excellent young man, makes a friend of every ac? quaintance, and we predict big Bucceas for him as a drummer. Rov- 0 L. Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, tendered his resignation at the conolusion of tbe morning service last Sunday mjrnlng, and It was a great surprise to everybody. A meeting of tbe congregation was held at onoe and it was unanimously agreed not to accept it. A oommittee was appointed to confer with Mr. Martin and ask him to withdraw tbe resignation. This committee will report next Sunday. Mr. Martin Is an eloquent and forcible preacher, aud we hope he may be Induced to remain in Anderson. After an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever, Mr. Charles S Stewart died at his home in Savannah Township last Wednesday evening, aged about 36 years. Mr. Stewart was a son of the late George Stewart, and a worthy young man, who was most highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends and relatives. He leaves a widow and five children to mourn his death, and in their bereavement they have the sympathy of all their friends. On Thursday tbe remains were laid to rest in tbe Cross Roads Churchyard, Rev. W. T. Duncan conducting the funeral services. Bulletin No. 21, new series, published by tbe Clemson Agricultural Station, Is ont. It is a pamphlet of nineteen pages, and contains the names of the Board of Trustees of the College, Board of Fertilizer Control, station Btaff and assistants. It is by F. S Shiver, and gives the de term Ina tion of tbe oxides of iron and aluminum in presence of phosphoric apid, lime and magnesia. These bulletins are sent free to all citizens of this State requesting them. Address communications to 8. C. Experi ment Station, Clemson College, S C. Read that shoe advertisement of Brown, Osborne & Co. in this Issue, and call and see their mammoth stock of shoes. They sell nothing but reliable shoes, such as those made by James A. Banister Com? pany, of Newark, N. J , Hayes Partridge Shoe Co., Philadelphia, Penn., Maroy BroB. & Co., Hartford, Conn., and home? made shoes made by the Anderson Shoe and Leather Co, Anderson, 8. C, every pair of which they guarantee to give satis? faction or your money refunded. See them before you buy your shoes. George Busby and James Burdette, two Jroung white men, visited tbe city togther ast Friday and imbibed too freely of tbe dispensary stuff. While on their way borne tbey became involved in a quarrel about five miles west of tbe city, which resnlted in Burdette being severely cut in several places, on tbe head, face and side, by a pocket knife in tbe hands of Busby. Several persons came up and stopped the row. but tbe unfortunate man came near bleeding to death before Dr. Pepper, who had been sent for, reached his side and dressed the wounds. Busby ran off and has not been heard of or seen since. Bur dette's wounds are not considered seriou?. Grady, tbe youogest child of Mr. Thos. B. Earle, died at bis home in this city on Moodav, 14th inst., after a brief illness with diphtheria, aged five years and fire months. For several days preceding bis death the little fellow was doing exceed? ingly well, and it was believed be would soon be well, but on Monday miming a change for the worse came over bim and in a few hours death claimed bim as its victim. The remains were carried to Roberts Church and buried yesterday morning beside those of bis mother. Grady was a bright, winsome child, and was a great favorite with all who knew him. The grief stricken father and family have tbe sympathy of a wide oircle of friends in their sore bereavement. The Two Bepublics, the leading daily {taper of the City of Mexioo, of tbe 9th nst., says: "Mise Bertie Cunningham had a narrow escape from death yesterday. She was Buffering from a pain in the bead and a physician had prescribed morphine, but by mistake prescribed a double-dose. Its Immediate effects were apparent and alarming and Dr. FIchtner was at once sent for. He labored hard and succeeded in warding off the ill effects, and she was, in the afternoon, out of all danger. How? ever, the doctor said that if be had been oalled two hours later, all his efforts to save her life would have proved unavail? ing." Miss Bertie's many friends in An derson will regret to hear of her misfor? tune, but will rejoice to know that she came thiough all right. I have a Phone in tbe Clerk's office in the Court House Step in and tell me how much Jellico or Hard Coal vou want. 16 41 A. L. Welch. Will R. Hubbard, Jeweler, next to Farmer's & Merchant's Bank is offering special bargains in Watches. Be sure and see bim before buying as he will make it to your interest. 16 4t Received, every Saturday one barrel fine North Carolina fish, also oysters packed in quart tin cans, at 8- M. Fowler's. Do yon have any trouble to get a good Razor? We will sell yon one, and if not fierfectly satisfactory, it will cost you nothi? ng. Sullivan Hardware Co. Will buy 100 young calves. 8. M. FowLEB. Do you want a good pocket knife, and have it warranted, with 500 patterns to select from. If so, Sullivan Hardware Co. can furnish you with what you wart. Young Canaries for sale at $2.50 per pair, Apply at this office. WANTED?1,000 dozen eggs at 13 cents. 8. M. Fowler. Black Hawk Corn Shellers, the best on earth at prices that everybody should have one, at Sullivan Hardware Co. Fob sai.e!?170 aores of Land, well im? proved. Will sell obeap, E, H. Vickery, Hartwell, Ga. Stiles Smith, who escaped jail on the 16th of June, 1895, was rearrested yesterday in Georgia by J. J. Williamston and returned to jail, Sheriff Gaines paying a reward of $5.00 for his arrest and return to jail. Smith is held under two indictments, one for bouse breaking and- larceny, and the other for grand larceny. The marriage of one of Anderson's fair est daughters, Miss Evelyn Frevost to Mr. Frank Bellinger, of Jackson, Miss., was celebrated at the Presbyterian Church in this city this morning at nine o'clock. The Churoh was very tastily decorated and everything passed off exceedingly well. Miss Virginia Evans presided 'vith her accustomed grace at the organ, and accompanied by Mr. vonHasseln on the violin, rendered the wedding march as the wedding party proceeded up the aisle in the following order: First Cime the ush? ers, MessrB. Postelle Cater, Mhx Cray ton, Tom Maxwell and Clarence Prevost, fol? lowed by Master Clifton Ligon with little Miss Lucile Sloan. Then came T. J. Bell with Miss Claudia Prevost, followed by the groom with Miss Eunice Prevost; next came the bride on the arm of her' brother, Mr. Charlie Prevost, of Nashville. The bride and groom joined eaoh other in front of the altar, and were in a few minutes pronounced husband and wife by the officiating minister, the Rev. J. N. H. Summereil. The young cou? ple left on the 9 30 train for their future home in Jackson, Miss. Iola Items. The health of our people is very good at this writing, with the exception of Miss Effie Richardson, whe has been very sick with fever, but we are glad to say that she is slowly improving. Miss Lee Ola Thompson recently spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Brow a. of the Wacn section. Mr. W. S Hutchinson has returned to Baltimore where he has been going to school. He was accompanied by Mr. Iber Burriss, who is also going toVenter the Baltimore Medical College. Rev. W. P. Holland haa returned to the Theological Seminary at Louisville. Mr. Editor, what has become of Squire Fewell ? We have seen nothing from the pen of this distinguished writer in some time. Wake up, 'Squire, and give us the news from off the Hurricane. Cotton is opening very fast, and our farmers are doing all they can to get it picked out before cold weather. There will be about a half crop of cotton and peas made, but look out for hog and hominy. Saturday and Sunday were our usual meeting days at Lebanon, and, as is gen? erally the case, our beloved pastor, Rev. W. B. Hawkins, gave us some solid truths for meditation. Messrs. Lee and J D. Welborn are doing a good business ginning cotton. If yon want a good sample of cotton take it to these gentlemen and they will do you right. Mrs. Eva Burriss visited the family of her father, Mr. Sobt. Breazeale, last Sun? day. Look out, girl's 1 Mr. Ham p.-has been pricing buggies and he may say, "Wilt thou" at any time. A few of our people are talking of going to the Atlanta Exposition, and we will be well represented at Sells' Circus. Mr. Editor, we heartily endorse the action of the Constitutional Convention in regard to divorces. We think it should meet with the approval of every honest citizen of South Carolina. "What God bath joined together let not man put bb sunder." Two of our most charming young ladies, Misses Robbie Wakefield and Birdie Duck? worth, have gone to the Greenville Female College. A few of the people who pass along the Plckens road give evidence as they pass that they have got a little too much of the "chemically pure," but readers do not un? derstand us to mean that they are all church members., Our Seventh Day Adventist baa about quit working on Sunday. If courting is any sign we will have sev? eral marriages to chronicle in the near future Well. Mr. Editor, we are all waiting patiently for the new constitution tobe framed. It is hoped that the delegates will frame a constitution that will be a credit to the sons of South Carolina. With beat wishes for the Intelligences, Plenojubb. Denver Items? As I have seen nothing from this place in some time I will try and give a few dots to inform our friends that our little oity has not been dead but sleeping, and has awakened to new life and vigor since the return of the ginning season. Judg? ing from the busy hum of Mr. S. L Eskew's gin, business is pretty lively. Since my last writing we have had an addition to our society In the persons of young Dr. Bolt and wife. We have long felt the need of a Doctor in our midst and have Beonred one in Dr. Bolt, who is build? ing up a successful practice. We are not going back on our worthy little Dr. Duck? worth, but our community is large enough to afford two and it is more convenient to have one near. Master Walter Etkew has been confined to his room for several days with rheuma? tism. We trust to see him out enjoying his usual good health ere long Also Mrs. J. S. MoOlellau is on the sick list again. She has never fully recovered from the severe illness of Borne month ago, but we hope the skillful treatment of Dr. Duckworth will prove efficacious in re storing her to health. Mias Kate Eskew, one of our most pop? ular young ladles, left us a short time ago to attend the Female College in Greenville. We shall miss her greatly. The young ladies of our neighborhood are so Bosrce we can hardly afford to spare one, especi? ally during the winter months, when every? thing is so dull at best. Miss Mattie Eskew is away for a month's visit to the Exposition in Atlanta. She returned home with Miss Gentry (her cousin), who baa been visiting relatives here during the summer. "Old Joe" attended a candy pulling up in the Lebannon community last Saturday night a week ago and created quite a Sen? sation among the girls (?) I am told. I am expecting a full recital in the "Pine Grove Item9" this week. Come, Joe, give us a full description of the occasion. Joe says be never saw so many pretty girls in his life?it quite took his breath. There were a bouse full, yard full, and all out of doors full. He was bo confused and over whelmed he oannot tell whioh one be fell in love with, and is going again to find out. There were some-other young men that went along who became very muoh "smit? ten," but Joe will tell us all about it aoon as he can recover himself sufficiently to be able to express jiimself intelligibly. A Hunter Kills Himself, Union, S. C? October 9.?A very sad accident occurred near Union Saturday which resulted in the death of a seven? teen-year-old son of Mr. Jas. Gall man, the keeper of the poor house. It seems that young Gallman was out bird hunt? ing and laid down on the ground, put? ting his gun down near him. When he reached for his gun he took it by the barrel and picked it up with a dragging motion, As be did so the gun was dis? charged and the load of shot entered one of his legs above the knee and fractured his thigh. He lingered two or three days in great sgony and died without having sufficiently rallied to allow an operation to bs performed. The sympathies of many friends go out to the bereaved parents. This was the second time the young man had accidentally shot him? self. Attention, Bons of Confederate Veterans: In accordance with the resolution of the former meeting, a meeting of all those who signed the list of members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, and of those who desire to become members of the Associa? tion, is called for Monday, October 21,181)5, at 12 o'clock, in the Court House, at Ander? son, S. C. Jno. C. Watkinb C. 0. Langston, Chairman. Secretary. Mothers In Trouble. This is the condition of those expecting to become mothers. To such we point to a true friend in MOTHER'S RELIEF, which not only makes childbirth easy and painless, but leaves mother and child in a healthy and vigorous condition; restores the mother to her original beautiful form. Price $1 per bottle; 3 bottles for $2.50, For sale by druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price by MOTHERS' RELIEF CO., 33 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. ^3J-For sale by Simpson & Son. 1 ? One of the most popular churches in New York announces every Saturday in the papers that "the entire service, in? cluding the sermon, is limited to one hour." The old-time "thirdly" business has become unpopular. Call and see those new patent Grates, just received by Sullivan Hardware Co. The prettiest and best Grates on the mar? ket. The notes given to Mr. F. E- WatkinB for Fertilizers sold by him last spring for The Edisto Phosphate Co., have been placeed in the hands of D. P. Sloan & Co. for collection. 14?3t To rent, a neat fonr room cottage. Apply at this office. m Are better than ever prepared to Supply the wants of the nublic in Clothing, Hats, ? AND We have bought an immense Stock, and intend to sell it. We realize that the best way to do this is to mark the Goods at the? And we are doing so. We have no special sale in any one line. All are alike CHEAP, don ahd mmm m And we will convince you that we are the People to buy "JLOTHIffG, HATS and PUENISHING GOODS from, The Means Co. SHOES! Shoes for Men, Shoes for Women, Shoes for Children, Shoes for AU, In the Mammoth Shoe Department of . . . Brown,Osborne & Co. WE represent some of the best Shoe Manufacturers in the? UNITED STATES, And can and will sell you Shoes right. TO THE GENTLEMEN: If you desire a pair of first-class, genteel, Custom-made Shoe for? Try a pair of those made by James A. Banister Company, of Newark, N. J? one of the most reliable manufacturer's of Men's Shoes in this country. TO THE LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN: If you wish a pair of Pine Custom-made Shoes in the la? test, most elegant and attractive styles on the market, we unhesitatingly recommend those made by the Hayes Par? tridge Shoe Co., of Philadelphia: TO ALL: If in search of a real good, substantial, medium-class Shoe, try those made by Marcy Bros. & Co., of Hartford, Conn. Last, but by no means least, are our Home-made Shoes, made by the Anderson Shoe and Leather Co., of Anderson, S. C. We guarantee every pair of the above makes. There is no wood, no scraps, no paper in their construction. All leather. Come and see the quantity of Shoes we carry, and that of itself vill convince you that we'must be in position to sell you your Shoes. Come and see us. We will be glad to show you if we do not sell you. Tours, determined to sell Shoes, brown, osborne & co. IT WILL PAY Iff TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRESS GOOD WE have just opened. Words can give no adequate ideal their beauty?only an examination can show their beauty color, weave, fabric and surprising excellency in price. It Will Pay You To see that lovely line of SILKS we are now offering. Waists are just the correct thing this season. We have: line of Silk for Waists that are marvels of beauty, high ai and low prices, it surprises all that such values are offered] at so low a price. It Will Pay You To visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Here you will; find Style, Art and Beauty up-to the highest point, and Prices-" down to the lowest point. We know no competitor. WeL occupy the top niche, and have the stock, skill and prices to hold our position against all comers. If you buy before yoi see us you are the loser. ^ It Will Pay You To examine our line of SHOES. We can certainly save yo: money in this Department, having bought our stock befor^ the advance in leatl^r. We can fit any footj long or shorV broad or narrow, thick or flat, and the pocket-book at thel same time. It Will Pay You To inspect our line of CARPET SAMPLES, and make your selections while we have so large a lot. We have never had such excellent qualities at so low a price. IT WILL PAY YOU To drop in and see us when out shopping. It matters no' what you want, we will make your visit both interesting and profitable to you. U. E. SEYBT To Our Friends ? and ? PATRONS IT gives us pleasure once again to present ourselves.be? ore you, and say that our Mr. Lesser has returned from the Northern market, having purchased a "House full of Goods, consisting in part of Dress Goods?wool and cotton; nels, Ginghams, Calico, Bleaching, Sea Island Drill, Checks, Jeans, Cassimere, Water Proof, Cloaks, Capes, in fact every? thing pertaining to a first-class Dry Goods Store. We are showing this season a mammoth line of Shoes. Having purchased before the tremendous rise, we are ready to offer you Shoes, and good Shoes, too, at same old prices. We know this is not business, but rather than to have any harsh words we are ready to yield. fn passing through our large and spacious Store you will see great piles of Clothing for Men and Boys, and high stacks of Men's Hats. At another glance you will behold deep shelves of Millinery, Feathers, and all kind of things for the jadies' heads. Now, friends, all we are working for is a living. To this end we promise and obligate ourselves to sell you good, sea? sonable Goods at a very small profit. You are respectfully invited to call, if purchaser or not. Remember our place of business. LESSER & CO. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE