Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SH O PH SS ? ci ? o ? PH SH O i? U (j o M c M ? UP-TO-DATE These Cute represat a few Special Styles in LADIES' AND LADIES' FINE BUTTON and LACE BOOTS, And Our Celebrated o 0 10t For Men-the best Shoe for $2.00 on this market. Q ?5 hg gi r-i ?3 Mo o CD m "\3 CD [zrrlo O OUR SHOE STOCK IS A LARGE ONE ! And well selected, comprising the newest tips, shapes and colors. BUT WE HAVE TOO MANY, And our Stock must be reduced in order to make room for Fall Stock. Consequently the price is a matter of small con sideration with us. Come at Once ! Our Stock must be Reduced* "We need the Monev, Yours truly, $?&srm ?nttUi$mm. LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. The farmers are busy "laylDg ky" their orops. Mrs. H. B. Fant is visiting friends at Seneca. Judge J H. Earle spent a day in the city last week. Watermelons are beginning to be a drug on the market. Mr. J. K. Hood went to Abbeville last Week on business. Hon. E. H. Shanklio, of Pendleton, waa in the city last week. ' A number of new candidates are an nounced this week. A local weather prophet says the new ? moon ls a wet one. Clemson College will close to-morrow for two weeks vacation. See notice in reference to city election and registration of voters. Mrs. W. R. Hubbard and childron are in Walhalla to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Maxwell have gone to Cashier's Valley for the summer. Misa Felecia Murray has gone to Ken tucky and Tennessee to visit friends. Mis?e? Annie Jones and May Donald, of Hartwell, Ga., are visiting in the city. Who said that there would not be many candidates for office in Anderson County? The Evans Pharmacy wants to supply you with tnrnip seed. See new advertise ment. Mrs. Baylis Maxwell and children have gone to Sullivan's Island to spend a few weeks. Miss Lottie Brown, of Anderson, ls vis itincr ber brother, Mr. C. D. Brown, at Abbeville. Much interest is being manifested in the approaching municipal election by all the factions in this city. A serifs of services are being held at Silem Church this week. Rev O. L. Mar tin, of this city, is assisting the pastor. The new Methodist Church at Starr will be dedicated next Sunday. Bishop W. W? Duncan will preach the dedicatory sermon. All persons who are interested in Varen ne? graveyard are requested to meet there next Friday and assist in cleaning out the yard. Mi?. A. L. Latimer and Mr. Clarence Young, who have been spending some time in Birmingham, Ala , have returned home. Hall & Milford's new advertisement this week tells you where to buy your clothing, shoes, bats and furnishing goods. Bead it carefully. Mis" Mamie Brown left yesterday for New Yoik and other points North, where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. Judge Logan E Bleckley. cf Allanta and Mr. Frank Blockley, or Clayton, Ga., ?re in the city visiting their brother, Mr. S. Bleckley. Rev. T. H. Garrett 1B spending this week in Richmond, Va., looking after the publication of his book, TTE ich will soon be issued. Mrs. H. F. Bremer and children, of Charleston, have come up to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Keys, near this city. Mr. Oscar Hammond, of Morristown, Trim., is in the city visiting relatives. O-car is an old Anderson boy, and bis friends are delighted to greet him. Tho boys have been reaping a harvest the past few days by selling empty bottles to the dispensary. Nearly six thousand were purchased Monday and Tuesday. Snowbell graveyard, near Piercetown, lo Hopewell Township, will be worked Saturday, the 18th inst. All interested parties are asked to help in this work. Hirtwell Sun : "Mrs- Will Bailey and charming slater. Miss Lillian Murrah, of Anderson. 8 C., were the guests of the family of Dr. W. I. Hailey the past week." Mr. J. M. Smith has secured the con tract for ihn erection of a handsome resi dence for Mr. Tom King, one of Hope well's progressive and successful farmers. 8ome veiy fine melons ure being brought to tbe city. The crop is large, and in a few days the price will ba within reach of a man wno may not have a plethoric pocket book. A soap factory and bottling works are two new enterprises that are being talked orin Anderson. Let's have them. Not much capital will be required to start them. The County C?mpaign opens at Mount Airy, in Brushy Creek Township, next Saturday. If all the candidates want lo make speeches, the meeting will be of long duration. TheAnderpon Tennis Club, accompa nied by a number of friends, left the Olty ea'ly thia morning for Pelzer, where they will indulge in a game of tennis with the Pelzer Club Mies LolaRinzT. the Colombia Bicycle girl of Hartford, Conn., will be at H. G. Johnson & Son's for the next fifteen days. All young men should come and meet her and talk Bicycles. According io the report of the Railroad Board of Equalization the railroad proper ty in thia County has decreased ?26,430 during tbe nrwent year. In 1S(J5 it was valued at ?532,850. Mr J. H. Burdine, one of Brushy Creek's most clever and excellent citizens, spent last Saturday in the city and gave us an appreciated call. Ho reports line crop prospects in his section, Married, st Fair Play, on Thursday, June 30. 1R9G in ibe Methodist Church, by Rev. J F Skeleton, Mr. Will H. Brown, of Social Circlp, Ga., and Miss Nina G. Harbin, of Fair Play, 8 C. Prof D. W. Daniel of Central, who was fleeted principal of the Anderson Graded Schools, has d'c'ined to accept the posi ton, and the Boan! of Tru-toes will meet in a few days to elect bis successor. R*v. G. P Watson, of the M. E. Church of this city, bas been granted a vacation bv bia congregation, and be will leave next week. He will arrange to have ser vices in his church during his absence. Miss Maguie Evans ba3 gone to Michi gan tr) t-pend the) summer and recuperate h*r health. We jMn her many blends in washing her a pleasant sr j mrn there, and trust she may return homo greatly bene fited. Mrs. Margaret Perry, wi'e of Wm. Per ry, died in Wa'halla last Sunday after noon, after a lingering Hines", ?ged 73 years. She bes many old friends in this nection who will regret to hear of her death. Th*Sandy Sorinc,* Camp Meeting will commence on Tnur.-day, 6;h of August, and cloae on Tuesday following. Every body who can possibly rio s i is urged to tenta? a large and successful meeting is desired. Our fellow townsman, Mr. S. Bleckley, who bas been quite feeble for several weeks, is able to be up again and yesterday took a ride over the city. We join his many friends in wishing him a speedy re covery. The Methodists of South Carolina will erect on tho Epworth Orphanage property, in tbe suburbs of Columbia, a memorial home, to be known BS the "Kirkland Home," in honor of the late Rev. Dr. W. D. Kirkland. Our venerable friend, Mr. R. W. Todd, who bes been confined to his home for several months on account of feeble health, ls now improving, and his many friends are delighted to greet him on the streets once more. Miss Amanda Fowler, an industrious and popular young lady of Centerville Township, has just completed a patchwork quilt, which is composed of 7,114 niece?. It is a very pretty piece of handiwork, and proves Miss Fowler an expert. The Western Union company sent ont bulletins tatt week from tbe Chicago con vention, giving nil tho details as neon HS they occurred. They were posted in the city and were always surrnundpd by a large and interfs'ed crowd The bulle tins were received by way of New Yorir, reaching Anderson about two minutes a - ter the scenes they described were enacted on the floor of the Convention A well known traveling man wno w rn the city last week remarked that mc bnsfnesa was done in Anderson than any other town in the State outside Charleston. This seems to be the genet opinion of everyone who comeB to thia cit Hartwell Sim : "Rev. W. R. E?r1e. recent graduate of Forman Universil Greenville, S. C., ?md Mr W G ]?odg< a prominent young farmer of Anderai Conntv. 8. C.. were tho guests of the fare ly of Mr. Milton Richardeon the pe week." Mr. W. C. Whitner and Dr. S. M. Oi of the Anderpnn Liebt and Power C( who went to New York ten days ago place the remainder of the bonds of tl Company, m>t with success, and are no purchasing the necessary machinery to 1 used at Portman Shoals. Mra. Cora S. Lignn left yosterdav f New York, where "hs will join a porty friends and will sail with thpin nn the 2i inst, on ?he steamship ' Britania" for i extended tour of Enrope. We loin h many friends in wishing her a pleasai trip and a safe return home. There is no safer ?Life Insurant con rmnv in America than the "Nedarland It puta no "ecnritv in the handR nf tl law to gnnrantpn tho fnlfi'ment of evai contract and its premium rat?"? are mur lower than other old line cr-rapanifB. ] E. Norryco ia agent See him. Elberton (Ga )Siar: 1 MiT Leila Harri an Btt.rart.ivo von ne lady, of Pelze?*, S C is vioiMne Mrs J. H. Maxwell at th? Sim] son Hoti?e.M'BS Basie CampbBH le for TownviHe, R C . last Friday, whev pbe goes tn tearh school 8he was ;scnnn panied hy fnlombuB Reese, who will a tend ber school The INTELLIGENCER'S correspondent i A'lno wg4 not in error about. th? nnrri?s of Dr. R. A. B"w?n, hu* the mistake wj made in tb;? office in copvinesnd ravlsir his letter. Ha wrote that Dr Bowen an thevonng lady "worshipped" at Rock Rivpr, and tho mi-take was made Ii3 cop] ing "worshipped." Mr. Frank P. Smith, who removed froi this Connty to Liberty, Alabama, eichtee years ago is viniHne his parent* at bia ol home. Mr Smith ha?, been verv snr-ces" ful at hi? new home, and pava there i? n place like Alabama excenf A"derto County. He crave the INTELLIGENCER pleasant call Monday. Tn annonncing the 8mit.h excnrfiion f Asheville in laot ioono. we marlo tho arri* ing Hmo in Abbeville 5 p. m- Jnlv 21 1 obonld have road, leave Anderdon nt 7.3 a m . Jnly 23, and Brriva in Asheville t 1 30 p. m . same dav. and returning, Uar Asheville at 5 p m on July 24'h. D^n forjyptffiat the train leaves on Thnrsda} July 231. L*e Sitten, who live? four roi'fll fror Ren?es, on Cnnorops Creek, waa binon o tho hand twice by a lnrge rattlesnpk while engaged in moving some lumbe last Monday morning Hi? brother wa nreoent and honnd hi?? a^m tiirhtlv. gav him a hie drink of whiskey and carrig him tn Seneca, where he received medica attention. Tho Womnn's Missionary Society of th Belton Baptist Chnrch will nerve rp/rech ments-ice cropm. sberhet, etc -Fridav al tornnnn. Jnlv 17th. at tho old tennis lawn The ladies will bpgin serving at 6 o'clonk AU who have evpr attondpd these fesfViil will testify to the fact that a pleasant; after n^on and pvenine ls in store for thoe wbo may be present. Yep'orday afternoon while Mr. S. A McCown and Jimmip Craig wore rtinnim a race on bicycles thev accidentally ran tn pether and both were badly hurl; Mt M>C<iwn wap thrown abnnt ten feet ?nd re reived an ntrlv gash on hie right knee '.Bb nrlll ho unable to walk for some tint" J'rnmii hurl his knee badly sprained aac suffered much pain. Spveral correspondents havo written ni Mtors advocating tba election of Ihsi favorite candidates. If we were to publik one jnstlce would require na to publish .il and our columna would soon ba fi"p( with euch letters. In fairness to othe cindidntps. and our rpader?. generally, mnst adhere to our mle to publish no sud letters except as advertisements. Kecowce Courier: George E. Prince E?q~. of Andprson. is at Court this week oi professional bueinesa, a? woll as looking after bis interesta in the S -?licltor's meo he in making in the E'ebth Judicial Circuit ?nr O"oneo voters will, no doubt. giv( h'm a patient, bearing and will divido th.- ii votes with bim and the other gentlemei who are candidates for the same office. There is an advertisement in thia insu? wbieh should ho road hv evrrv reeder o: tho INTELLIGENCER It is chook flail o: business, whir-b is true of all the advei tiipments of D C. Brown <fe Bro. Those who would like to appertain tho really ex cellent bargains offered by thia firm would do weil and make no mistake by calling around and seeing their goods and getting p ri ces. Browne, Osborne ? Co's uboe advertise ment in this issue is an attractive one. and one that shou'd interest all. They make s specialty of shoes, and carry ona of the largest and best selected stocks of shoes in the oitv, and just at this time thev com plain of having ton many. Consequently for the next few weeks tboy will put forth special e floria to dispose of all Oxford Tin? and summer shoes in order to make room for fall shoe*. Mrs. Margaret MorriB. relict of Je'iso 0, Morria. died at brr home in Rock Mills Town?hip last. Tbursdav. after suffering from a eompHratioa,of diseases for several weeks, aged 82 years. On the day follow ing be^death hpr remains were buried nt Roberts Cbu'ch, Rev John Attaway con ducting the funeral services. 8be had Inna bppn a faithful member of the Methodist Church and was a most excellent woman, whose death is dpeply regretted hy her friends and ne'gbhors. One son and throe daughters eurvive her. During a recent v'git to Atlanta we were a gu^t of the Ho*ei Jarkeon, which ls now manngpd by Mr V L Norman, for merly a cit'zon of Walhalla and who is well known in this sootion. Tho Jackson is a new hotel, is elegantly furnished and tho bill of fare ia ?ll thpt rnnld be desired. It is situated on S ?nth Pryor street, just opposite tho Union D?pnt and is doing a fine business Mr. Norman takes spacial pains in entertaining his old Carolina friend?, and when von visit Atlanta make the Jackson your headquarters. Af 'he annnal meeting nf PioneerSteam Fire Engine Co . la?t Mnnrlav evening, the following offirprg wore eler-'pd to servp the ensu'nrr year : Pr?sldpnf. W L BriPBPV ; Vic President. N. B Rhsrpp; T pupurpr and First Dlrpptor J. M M K'nnpy ; Fir?t Fireman. T K. Campbell; S<srond Director, W. M. Wallace; S?cond Fore man M. Hank?; SeceUrr, J C. D:olr.?>on; HiTgnon. Dr. E C. Friorann ; Chaplain. R?v J. N. H Rummerell; Endneer. R. F McKinney; Assistant Engineer. J. W Spearman Tho Plonepra are in n bealthv condition Bnd ?lwavs ready to respond to the call of duty. Dr H.I EpHntr died at bia home at Wilhamston ln?t Friday after an extended illness. Hesnffprpda great d??al but be bore this with Christian fortitude. The funeral service' w?ra held Saturday and were cotidna?ed by Rev. C- L .stewart. a? Bisted bv Rev. A B Earle His remains were laid to rest, in tho cemetery at WU liamston. Dr. Epting has been practicing medicine in this uonnty since the war, having moved here from lexington Coun ty, where he was born, at the close cf the war. Ha was a faithful mpmb?r cf the Presbyterian Church and has been an elder for a numher nf yeats. He leaves a wife and several children. The Executive Committee of the city Democratic Clnhs met last 8atnrday after noon and decided to have the primary election for municipal officers on Frldav, 24th inst. All the Clubs will be quired to havo their, polling prec nets in tho Court. House, and no person who ia not a, member of either of tho clubs will be al io wpd to vote The Secretaries of tho Clubs will furnish the managers of thu election with a list of mern bera on the morning of the election, and all Demo crats who desire to vote shonld see thal: their namea are properly enrolled bsforei that dav. If a second election is necessary, it will be held on Tuesday, 28th inst. An exchange says : "In our County af fairs we hope to ane m?n selected for their fitness to tbe positions for which they as pire. There is no factional is?ue at ttake and the people should remember they will have to place men in positions who are to be trusted with the affairs they will and muat como in contact. Several very im portant offices must be filled and in each ot of thom men should be put, not upon their burrahlDg abilities, but upon busi ness qualifications and integrity. Every voter before committing himself to vote for a candidate should make careful in qniriea and ascertain whether he is a man whom he would trust with hie private af fairs, then if you would not tru?t a man with your private affairs, you would be committinK a crime against your nelgh bora. too, hy vour vote to put such a man in a public office. Look wnll before you promise your vote, is the duty of a good citizen, and when a candidate approaches you for Pupport listen carefully to the claims he sets up, perhaps he can convince yon that; be's s better man than hin oppo nent, bot always make bim give reaaonB and not let him fill yon with clap-trap ar gument." Mm. Harriet Pritchard died at her home in Centerville Township last Thursday morning, in the 84th year of her age. She had been afflicted for nearly three years, and waa confined to ber bed nearly all the time. Mrs. Pritchard was the widow of Lewie Pritchard, who preceded her to the grave thirty-eight years. She WSB the mother of eleven children, but only one son and three daughters survive her, four sons having died io defence of their coun try during the war. She was a moat es timable woman and wai greatlv beloved by her friends and neighbors. For thirty, eight yearn nhn had been a member nf the New Prospect Biptist ChuToh, and her re mains were interred there on Friday, In the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. Dclincs. My many friends wish tn announce that I am not a candidate for Alderman. H C. TOWNSEND. Card. MB. EDITOR: I notice mv name men tioned in yr>nr pnppr as a candidat* for Al derman. I thank my friend* for their confidence in ma in miking the nomina tion, but my business is Buch that I can not enter the race. Very respectfully. E. A. MAYFIELD. A Suggestion. Believing be would make an Acceptable ?Representative we call upon J. H. Grant:, E*q . of Anderen Court House, to enter ?h? men for the H^UB? of RepresenUtltrps. Mr. Grant is a young man of education ?nd ia winning hi? way as a lawyer. He 1? a naMve of Gfiorgia. but ha* resided in South Carolina for the past three yeara. Card of Thanks. MR. FDITOB: Please allow us sp<?ce in yonr trainable paper to thank our friends and nelebbnrs for their kind attention and assistance during tho recpnt. fatal illness of our baby. May thc Lord bl PBS each and every one of ?bem !. onr prnvpir G. J. MEREDITH AKD "WIFE. Broyles, S. C, July 9 1890. Stephen D. Lee, Camp 753, U. C. V. Regular meeting of Sterben T). Lee Cimp will b? held Monday evening. July 20. at 8 o'clock, in the City Council cham her. A full attendance- is desired ns a matter of importance, will b? before the m??ting. J. L. MAULDIN, Adjt. M. P. TBIBBLE, <v>m mander. Card of Thanks. We desire to publicly pxpreas to our kind Delghhors and friend", as much as * e may do so in word*, our thank* for their uncpasing kindness and much needed acsistance buring the last illneps ?r d death of onrdear mother, Margarpt Morris. May God reward you all with his richest blessings. MRS. M E. OUTZS, BB' THEBS AND SISTERS. Card of Thanks. . EDITORS INTELLIGENCER : Please aUnw n* ?pac* In your columns to publicly ex press our thanks to the kind fiends and neighbor", who so cbperfully and atten tively assisted and comforted ns during the last few days of Hines? and death of our mother, Harriet Pritchard. May God's richest blessing rest upon you all for your kindness is the prayer of her _Cn i IJDF. ">'. Notice. FENFOA; 8. C., July 9,1890. MR. EDITOR : Please publish that the 3d quarterly meettne nf the Anderson Circuit of the Wesleyan Methodist Church will mr-ut at Denver, beginning Friday night before the 3d Sunday In July. All the members are requested to fa t and pray all day tbe Friday before that God may be with us in saving power. R. B HAYES, Pastor. A Missionary to Speak. Rev. G. P. Bostlc. of the Gospel Mission in Cblna, is in toe United States at pres ent, and will visit Anderson County July IGtb, 17th and 18<h lost. Appointments areas follows: Anderson, Thnrsday, 16th, st 8 30 p. m.; Halem, Friday, and Cedar Grove, Saturday, at ll a m The public's invited to bear him at thesn places. He will speak on mission?. No collections will be taken. VABINA D BROWN, President Young Ladles' Society. Iola Jottings. There bas been a great deal of rain in this section, and tbe corn ls som>wbat damaged. The cotton crop ia very good. A series nf protracted meetings will be gin next week at Lebanon and Salem. Messrs. J. A. Buchanan and Eugene Walker have rented land from Mr. Jeptha Harper tor next year. Everything is quiet in this section. FARMEB. Hnnlcipal. Tickets. For Mayor-J. K. Hood. For Aldermen-D. A. i^dbotter, N. B. Sullivan, J. L. Farmer, J. M. Smith, B. F. Wilson, G. M Tolly. Trustees-A. P. Johnston. S. M. Orr, J. P. Duckett. DEMOCRATS. The following municipal ticket is sug gested: Mayor-J. D. Maxwell. A'dwrmen-G. M. Tolly, D. A. Ledbet ter, W. R. Hubbard, P. K. McCully, G. F. Bigby, N. B. Sullivan. MB. EDITOE : I beg to suggest the fol lowing a-i tt .-unable ticket to be.voted for at our approaching municipal primary election : ForMtycr-G F. Tolley. For Aldermen-C. F. Jones, C. S. Mi nor, W F. Cox, H H. Watkins. D. A. L?dbetter, J. ti. Fowler If these gentlemen will serve we will have a good Council. If good men will not serve we ought not to complain if our affairs should be badly administered. CITIZEN. If you would have an abundance of dark, glossy hair, if you would have a clean scalp, free tro m dandruff and irri tating humors, or if your hair is faded and gray, and you would have its natural color restored, use Ayer'B Hair Vigor. It is unquestionably the best dressing. The years roll on, and the Daniel Pratt Gio not only holds its own but continua to add laurels to th ute already non. If you want a gin, buy the improyed Pratt I* ba? no equal. Our salesman is F. E. Watkins, Anderson, S. C. The Columbia sod Hartford Bicycles still in the lead. For sale by H. G. Juhn Gou & Son. NOTICE. - To those indebted to me pieuse make payment at once, especially ihosecwingmeptiatdue notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. 8. Fowler. Young men, our little Bjston Buggy goes like "raot 'e Marie's" Call and Bee them. H. G. Johnson & Son. Over seventy-five ridera of the ' Cres cent" Bicycles io Anderson Couoty give evidence of their superiority. Special of fers In 1896 ' Crescent" wheels now made by Sullivan Hardware Co. The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard of the World. For bale by H G. Johnson & Son. Bicycles, market value 3100, sold by Sul livan Hardware Co at a big discount. The "Crescent" Bicycles for both sexes aDd all ages sold at reasonable prices on liberal terms by Sullivan Hardware Co A fine selection of Harness always on hand, and prices right at H. G. Johnson & Son. Ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys. Do you want the best bicycle madt? The Sul livan Hardware Co. can interest you and save yuu money. The Sullivan Hardware Co. is in the lead on Bicycle;. The "Crescent" wheels sold by them are strictly high grade and sell at moderate prices. Buggies, Phaetons. Surreys and Con cords lower than ever at H. G. Johnsuii & SOD. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you oargains in harnees. J. S. Fowler. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and Bee us. H. G. Johnson & Son. To make your business pay, good health is a prime factor. To secure good health, the blood should be kept pure and vigor ous by the use ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla. When the vital fluid ia impuro and slug gish, there can be neither health, strength, nor ambition. Good News to the Public. Brede'? celebrated steam bread, the finest loaf bread in the South, is now made in larger loaves to suit the times and price of flour. Call aud try lt, For sale by^J. F, Fant, Take care of the Dimes and the Dollars will take care of themselves. . . . nd k Way to io ilia IS TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND ALL Furnis?in FROM 111 LU Li It will cost you nothing to look, and it might save you many dimes by inspecting our Stock. We want your trade. We will sell you on small margins and give you fair treatment, and why should we not g et ii; ? Just received a big lot of STEAW HATS at 50c. on the dollar, Will sell them same way as long as they laut. - Yours very respectfully, At Tho Means Co's. Old Stand. Tour Money Will go a Long ways at Jones & Co's You will find everything just as Advertised. . . . We are trying to Clean Up. Examine our 5, 6 1-4, .7, 8 1-3 and 10c. offerings in Wash Stuffs. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Oxford Ties are going, but we still have many to sell. We are pushing every class and quality of Shoes;. The Special Offerings of Job Lots of Men's Shoes have been quite a success. There are still some good values left at $1.00 and $1.50. . Men's nice Dress Shoes at $1.00 to $3.50. Men's Creedmore Ties at $1.00 to $1.50. Men's Elastic Side Creoles for every-day wear. Fresh and new. Boys' and Youths' Shoes at $1.00 and $1.50. Ladies' Fine Button Boots at $1.00 to $3.50. Some real bargains in odd lots of Ladies' Shoes, in sizes I to 4. WHAT MEANS ALL THIS TALK ABOUT SHOES ? It means that we have them on hand, and have set out to double our Shoe Business. Let us show you Shoes, or any thing in GOODS, CLOTHING, &C. Very truly, Telephone IN"o. 66, SPECIAL SILK SALE 1 NOW GOING ON AT TT 1? WVBT'l U. h. UJJIDI Ur S WE are expecting to arrive this week a line of Silks that have always sold at 75c. that we aire going to sell at 40c J Don't fail to call and examine the quality and patterns. We are also offering BIG BARGAINS All Wool Goods! -AND AS roil "WJLSIE3: GrOOIDS Ton must see this line to appreciate them. Goods at 8 l-4c. per yard that you pay others 10c. and 12 l-2c. for. MATTINGS AND OIL CLOTHS. We are still in the lead with this line. H Our Millinery DepartmentJ Is still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and if you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sure to get a beauty. Call on us for anything in Dry Goods or Shoes. y v\ See our line of Oxford Ties. I). E. SEYBT. PRICES REDUCED Summer Goods going in order to make room for Fall and Winter Goods. We Never Sleep ! Always buying Bargains. We are working for your interest. We are pleased with a very small profit. | Come into our Store ard let us showyou^! through. We are striving tb male new customers. ! No shoddy Goods-everything the best. We have a great big Stock, and Bargains await one and all. j LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. P.S. i Come and see our $1.25 line of Pants. Come and see our 25,35 and 50c. line Shirts. Come and see our $1.00 line of Shoes for Ladies. . Come and see our $1.00 line of Shoes for M?n. Come and see our $7.00 Black All Wool Clay i Worsted Suits, the lest one on earth for the money. LESSER ac CO,