Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H - . U .PH 4) ; ft ? q ? SB O .PH PH PH PH O IC PH PH O PH *H Xii .PH H PH O O UP-TO-DATEE: These Cuts represnt a few Special Styles in LADIES' Fine Oxford AND - LADIES' FINE BUTTON and LACE BOOTS, And Our Celebrated U 9 0 For Men-the best Shoe for $2.00 on this market. m Mo fD so Q fD ? a. M* fD 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 Money. Yours truly, ne & LOCAL -NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1896. Peaches are increasing in size and quan tity. Who will briDg up the first cotton boll f ;r this season? The Saluda Association convened yes terday at Pendleton. Mr. Harry S'oan, of Pendleton, spent yesterday in the oity. Mrs. M. A. Dean has gone to Walhalla to spend a few weeks. The dove season has opened, and they are said to be numerous. We Invite von' aHontion to the adver tisement of Cole <fc Coffee. I The health of our city is remarkably I good for the Beason of the year. Mr. Prank 81oan. of Clemson College, is here on a visit to Mr. Jeff Maxwell. Hon. J. P. Glenn, of this County, has been visiting friends in LaureuB County. Mr J J. Dobbin* is making some im provements on his livery and Bales stables. Capt. Jobu W Daniels and family have gone to Highlands, N. C., to spend a few weeks. Mr. L. P. Smith is arranging to run an excursion to Atlanta some time during August. Miss Lula Hook, of Clemson College, is In the city visiting the family of Mr. J. M. Sullivan. The candidates for County offions are hard at work and are traveling nearly all the time. Miss Mamie Webb and Miss Belle Pant have gone to Highlands, N. C., to spend a few weeks. A partial fclipse of the moon will occur Angust 22 23, visible throughout the United otates. Capt Thoa P Hill left the city last week to spend a few days in North Carolina vis iting his Bister. Miss Alice Hall, a pretty and vivsciouB young lady, of Greenville, ls visiting rela lives in the city. Pro'. Wm. Hood, of Barlow, Fla,'is in th* cltv spending a few days with his son, J. K. Hood, E;q. Mrs Gwatbmey, of Richmond, Va., is In the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baker. Mr. Jo? Hughe-, of Abbeville, Is in the city vi-iting the family of his uncle, Mr. J. W. Trowbridge. Rock Hill Herald: "Miss Eula Harris, of Anderson, IR visiting friends and rela tives in Rock Hill " Mrs. Helpn Dunwoody and children, of Atlanta, are in the oily and will spend a month or more here. For several days pa?t the weather bas beet extremely hot, the thei mometer reg istering 90 In the shade. Come now, see if you can't stop ssylng, "lt's hot" and "the times are dull." Both : are gray-beaded chestnut*. Mr. Reuben Byrom met with a painful accident one day last weeli by having a finger mashed in a brick mill. The State Alliance met in Columbia last week. Mr J. B Douthic represented the Anderson County Alliance. i There is something worth your atten tion in Brovrnine <fc Vandivers' new ad vertleement. Read lt carefully. Rev. W. L. Pressley, of Due West, preached in the Presbyterian Church last Suuday morning and evening. C.-)pt. Andrews' excursion to Augusta l-.Bt Thursday was a big SUCCORS. The ex cursionists report a pleasant trip. Messrs. Ed and Pat Calhoun, of Clem son College, have been in tbe oity several days visiting Mr. Balley Breazeale, Prof. Moncrieff will open a Teachers' Re view at the Graded School next Monday. 838 bis advertisement for particulars. Mr. Lewis C. Harrison, of Rock HUI, S C., is spending a few days iu Anderson. His old friends are delighted to greet him. Tbe INTELLIGEKCER Job Office Is pre pared to print your tickets on Bbort notice, candidate?. Give us a call. Prices reason able. Mr. W. J. Yates, Sr., and Mr. W. J. ' Yates, J'., and family, of Charleston, are at the Cniquola and will spend the sum mer here. The fourteenth annual reunion of the survivors of Gist Rifles will be held at Wllllamstonnn Fiiday, August 7th, at ll o'clock a- m. Mr. and Mrs. T M. Glenn, of Columbia, have been spending a few daya in tbe city visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gambrell. Messrs. Fred. Maxwell and Eugene Fant, of this city, participated In the bicy cle meet at Seneca last Friday, and carried off all tbe prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Brown left yester day for Ty bee Island, Qa., where they will spend two wpelis enjoying the sea breezes and surf bathing. The County candidates appoar to be con ducting tbeir canvasses on a high plane. We hear of no back biting, and all seem to be racing on their merits. C. F. Jones & Co. will inaugurate their great clearing sale on Monday, August Sn. Read their new advertisement, and go and get lome of their bargains. Miss Lenora Hubbard, Master John Will Hubbard, Mies Lela White and Misa Jnst-pbiuc Caahioe have been visiting friends and relatives at Pickene. The Mears. Smith's excursion to Ashe ville lat>t Thursday was one of the most enjoyable of the Beasoa. A large crowd went and tbe beat of order prevailed. Marriad, on Thursday, July 23, 1896. by L N. Martin, Notary Public, and at bis re-tidence, Mr. Thomas Haynie and Misa Mamie Clamp, all of Anderson County. Our young friend, Tom Maxwell, is nur?iog a mashed loot, his horse bavi-g accidentally stepped on ir. We join bis friends lu wishing bim a speedy recovery. Mrs Gardner and Miss Helen Cater left the city a few days ago for North field. Miss., where they wilt spend a few weeks visiting friends and relativos of the for mer. Mr. B ry lis R. Clarke, of the Rdlway Mail eJervic, has gone to tbs Mineral Wtlis, ia TexHR, for the belie?t of bis health. Mrs. Clarke is visiting in Ander son. Mr. John Osborne, one of Anderson's clever bachelors, has been visiting Hart well, Ga. lt is said there is great attraction over there for him. May she say "yep," John. A noppoRod mad dog nt Newry last week bit a Mr Alexander on the hand, unjoiot ingone fintter. Mr Alexander caugnt the dog and out its throat after it had bitten bim, The late raius have brought up an abun dance of grass on every farm, and now if our farmers will only save lt at the proper time lt will be money In their pockets next winter. Thc farmers say they never saw whole fields of cotton loaded with grown bolls in the mirlrlle of July as they have been this year S 'me of them say they have a bale to the acre now. The INTELLIGENCER is indebted to ita clever friend, Mr. M. A Reeves, of Broada way Township, for a fine watermelon. Such treats are alwayB in order and are al ways appreciated. The bicycle racea tako placa th'13 after noon al 3 o'olock, and a large crowd is in tho city this morning to witness them. Several champions from distant States are here to participate in the races. Ia your Dsrae enrolled on a Democratic Club llsi? Well, have it enrolled at once, for If yon neglect to do so you will be de prived of the privilege of votinc for your friends at the approaching primary elec tion. Pickens Sentinel: ' Married, at the resi dence of Mn?. Mary Briggs, of Eisley, S. C , on July lGth in>?t.. by Rev. J. R RHOV, M IMA Lou Wyatt, of Eaolev, S C., to Mr. Willis O. Watkins, Uta of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Watkins has been in Tennessee for the past eicht yearB, hut proposes now to lo cate permanently in his uatlve State, on I blB farm in Anderson County, near Slab [ town." Rev. A. C. Wilkins baa accepted an vitation to supply tho pulpit of tho F Baptist Church, this city, daring Aug end part of September, while the pasl Rev. 0. L. Martin, is sway on his va lion. Pelzer and Anderson played a ma game of tennis in tb*? city last Friday ternoon. Messrs. Watkins and Ba represented Anderson and the Mesi Pe'zer played for Pelzer. The game *. won by the latter. Mrs. Annie Lucia Bloan, wife of 1 Tbo8 81oan, died at her home in Gre ville last Thursday, after a long illnt Four children survive ber. Mr. Bloa friends will deeply sympathize with h in his core bereavement. See notice of the dissolution of l,1 Brown Printing and Stationery Compan] Mr. Brown withdraws and the busin will be continued by the other psrtm under the style of "The Anderson Prii ing and Statiouery Company." Abbeville Pi-ess and Banner: "Mr Mc Cater was io the citv tb? first of the wei and his many friends w*re more than gi to Bee bim in his old home again. M baa a good position with R. S. Bill - ~i A derson and is getting on nicely." By reading bis new advertiser*** .1 tl week, you will see that John M. Hubba ie in the ring business. As yon know, carries a big stock of everything in t jewelry line, but just now he is makinf run on rings, at any price you may Jesi A large crowd of Anderson people W? to Greenwood yesterday to see the bicyt races and baseball. Anderson defeat Pelzer hy a score of 9 to 8. Io the rac Fred. Maxwell woo tbs championship tbe State, the priza being a handsome di mond ring. Tbe Sand-/Spring? Camp meeting w begin next Wednesday, Auerust 6th, ai close Monday following. The follnwii preachers are expected to atf??nd : M ] Poozer, John Attaway, J. W. K'len, J Daniel, W. T Duncan W. A. Kelly, J and W B Verdin. Mr. John Willingham, sr., died at h home near Belton last Saturday, ogpd years. He was well known tbrougbo that section, and was most hicrhly c teemed by all of bis friends. His wi died about two months ago. Several chi dren survive him. Mrs. Cornelia Prince d'ed at her hon in Oconeo County on Wednesday, 15 inst., seed 35 years. She was born ai reared in Anderson County, and mov? with her husband to Coonee about tt years apo. She leaves a husband and foi children to mourn ber death. Elberton (Gi ) Sun: "Mr. C S. Solllva of Anderson, who formerly owned ar run a hardware store here, wan strikit bands with hin many Elberton friends la week. Charlie is aa clever as they mal them and be will alway? receive a war welcome from our people. Our friends should bear in mind that takes money to mn a printing office, ar those owing us will confer a favor bj pu ting up their balances as soon as popnibl PO that we can put up our balance?. Pies do not let thia slip your mind. Offi hours from 7 a, m. to 0 p. m. To-morrow the School Commission) will bold an examination in the Cnn House for five scholarships in the Wu throp Normal College and one scholars!) in the South Carolina College Appl cants must not. be under 15 years of ag These scholarships are worth trying for. Ol. J. T. Barron, of Columbia. Grar High Priest of the Grand Chapter Roval Arch Macons of South Carolina, wi visit Burning Bush Chapter, No. 7, tb city, to morrow (Tbomdny) evening f< the purpoee of conferring degrees. A members are urged to attend the meetic promptly at 8.30 o'clook. Tho Yates Shoe Co. have inaugurated new feaiure in Anderson by setting apa next Saturday as a special bargain day i their big shoe store. Oa that day onl they will sell certain shoes below cont, i will be seen by reading their advertisi ment, in which prices are quoted R member, next Saturday is tbe day, and will pay you to call and see the bargair offered. Miss Jenm'e 8impson, of Pendleton, wu the lucky winner of the 6rst prize of $51 offered by the Atlanta Journal for the bet to'ution to the mystery in one of tho storli recently published by that paner. She ba received tbe money. Miss Simpson in th youngest daughter of Col. R W. SImr BOO, and is a very bright young lady. W join her many friends in extending cor gratulations. Mr. John B Reid died at his borne r New A'banv. Miss., on Friday 10th inst a?ed about 63 years. Mr. Reid was a to: of the late Tbo8. L. Reid, of this Count} where be was born and reared, and move to Mississippi before tbe war. His wi' died about three years ago, and BIX chi] dren are left to monro his death. He ba many old friends in this section who wi] regret to hear of his death. An advertisement of tbe South Carolin College appears in another column. 18 students, including thirteen young women were enrolled last session, and thirty on Counties of S mt h Carolina were represent ed. The old college bas just completed i moot successful year and tbe faculty am alumni are earnestly desirons that the 30tl of September next shall mark the begin ning of a more than ever prosperous sea sion. Mr. J. L. Snipes, of thin city, imbiber, too much dispensary stuff Monday nigh and got it into his head to commit suicide He said good bye to his wife, telling he that be was going to take his life. Hi went out in the yard where he fired tw< shots, presumably at bis bead, but neitbej of them took efiVct. The shooting brought io the police and they took Mr Snipes ir charge. He was curried into his house tc think over his rash attempt. Tbe Democatio Primary election foi municipal officers took place last Friday and resulted in the nomination of the fol lowing gentlemen for the positions nn med Mavor, G F. Telly; Aldermen, W. R, Hubbard, B P. Wilson, T. D Mullinax, J. M 8mitb, M Kennedy and John T. j?urris?; Trust?es Gfaded Srthool, D'.S M, Orr, Dr. J P Duckett and Dr. A. P John stone; Member Boara of Health, Ur. J. 0 Harri*. There was no great interest mani fested in the election, there being only 403 votes ca?t of which Mr. Tolly received 293 and J. D. Maxwell (candidate for Mayor] 110. The work on the Souvenir Edition of the INTELLIGENCER bas about been completed and the printers and engravers are rushing matters to get the ptper out at the ap pointed time. The field bas been thor outtbly covered in every department A flue opportunity will bs offered to parties in Anderson County to advertise land for sale, as the paper? will be scitternd among the prospective settlers in the Northwest We still have some Bpace left, and would be glad to confer with the lana owners lor a short notice of their property to be in serted in our edition This will be done cheap, and will be the best advertising medium that they have over had. By call ing or writing to this office lull Informa tion will be gi ven as to rates. William B. Acker, of Donald's. S. C., was a soldier in Company D, Hampton L"gion, during the late wa?-, end was wuuudtd at Seven Pines, losing an arm thore. He attended tba reunion of the veterans at Richmond and went over the ground where he fought and where be was Bbot. He was carrion to thc field hospital after being wounded, and there being no room for him, he was taken to a negro cabin near by, the door shutter was taken < ff ?nd an amputation tahle Improvised out of it sod his arin cut off Now ? owe* the singular part of it. Iii found that sume c-biri still standing and the same door shutter banging and the blond stains from the operation of cuitiog oif his arm still on it. Ho cut off & piece of the door and brought it home with him. Chief of Police Dillingham nabbed a horse thief Monday morning and lodged him safely bohlnd prison bars. A young white mau, who gave his name as John Hoyt, drove op to D ibblnB' livery stable and offered to sell the horse and buggy for $30. Mr. D tobins su-pected something wrone, and iu tbe meantime the ohief was notified. It was thought that Hoyt was carr\ ing concealed weapons, and be WAS arrested on thBt charge, a revolver being afterwards found in bis pocket. Hoyt was carried before Magistrate Snipes yesterday morning and plead guilty ot stealing the horse and bupev. He was sent up to a higher court He says thia ia his first of fense, and be Beems to regret his work. The horse was taken from II. C.Harbin, at Seneca, who keeps a livery btable. Mr. (?addis W. Farmer, who had been in declining health for many months, reached thc end of his suffering, through all of which he passed without a word of repining, on the. morninc of tbs 21st inst., dying that dny at his home in Fork Town ship, surrounded by bis Ismily and friends. Although he bore a gool moral character ibronyhout bis life, mun i festin g a pref'e'ence for the church of bin parents - Baptist-he did not. unite with it till a few days preceding his death. His body ?as laid to rest on the 22<1 at the Baptitit Church at Townville, In the presence of a large concourse, the cervices being con ducted by bis pa-tor, RPV.'J. F Singleton, assisted by the Rev. J. Walter Dickson, ol the Methodist Church. Mr. Farmer was born in Greenville County, near what is now Pelzer, Nov. 28, 1844, ?ind grew to manhood there. Early in the war he en listed in Company D, Hampton Logion, that had been recruited at Willlamston, and sprved with it to the end nf the strug gle. In the fight In Will's Valley, near Chattanooga, on the night of October 29, 186T hetween Jenkins' 8. C. brigade and the Ferlerai boots, Mr. Farmer was shot through the body, fell Into the enemy's bands and was confined as a prisoner of war at Fort Delaware eleven months For some two years following the close of the war be was employed in the store of Mr. Thomas Steen, one of the leading mer chants at Greenville. In 1870 he, with bis brother. Mr. N- O Farmer, bought Bnd moved npon fbe Robert Maxwell farm, be tween Fair Play and Townville. Some five years later be bon cht the Richardson Tribble farm, in tbe Fork, where he llvnd and farmed successfully ti'l blB death. He sold goods for a while at Townville, and with hip brother and nephew at Broyles. He was a successful farmer and business mao and left bl? fanni? in comfortable cir cumstances Decpuoher 15, 1874. he mar ried MlsnL'zzte Moseley, of GrepnvMe, who, with one BOH and two daughters, sur vives him. -------Cf Attention, Sons Confederate Teterans. You are hereby ordered to assemble at the Opera House at 8 p. m. Friday, 31*?t inst., to hear an address bv Col. J. N. Brown, to be delivered at the invitation of Camp Stephen D. Lee, TJ. C. V., and thiBCamp. A full attendance la earnest ly desired. M. L. BONHAM, J. M. PATRICK, Commandant. Adjutant. Reunion Postponed. The date of tbe annual reunion of Orr's Rpgiment at Sandy 8pringa has been changed from ?ngustlltb to August 18 b. The survivors wi'l camp there nn the night nf the 18th, and the reunion will b* on the 19th. at wbtcb time Ol. Miller will gives Mutory of the regiment from Second ManaoBB* to Frederlcksbure. Rev. Dr. W. Grier, the president of Erskine Col lege, has al?o signified his intention to be present "Harles" Ponre will run a res taurant during the whole time, which will last from Tuesday night to Tbnrsday morning. J. N. VANDIVER. Pres. Survivors' Ass'n. J. W. THOMPSON, 8ec. Singing School. EDITORS INTELLIGENCER: A ten davs singing fchool is in progress st Barker'" <>Pfk Obuwh. condurtpd bv Prof. J. B Vaughn, of Elberton, Ga He basa claps nf ninety students, who have gathered tn epther from various localities, to wit: Mt. Bptbel, Bethany, Long Branch and Geor gia, who are glad, indeed, to have witb them one wbnse work as teacher and com poser is PO well known and BO highly ap preciated WA spe from the teaching of this singing sobnol that ronnie bas never open taught properly io this part of the country, and that we are far behind in this line. If any communltv wishes to have the theory o' muoio presented in l's proper light, tbev would do well to employ Prof. J. B. Vaughn. _ T. L. C., JR. An Address by Col. J. N. Brown. MESSRS EDITORS : Kindly announcp that Col Joseph N Brnwn bas aocpp'ed sn invitation frnm the camps of Confpdpra'e Veterans and Sons of Vptprans to delivpr an addrpps on pome subject relnting to the war between the States. The addre=s will be delivpred In th? Opera Hnnse next Friday evening at 8 30 o'o'ook, and the?? will be nome music. and pprhaps some of the old war songs will be anne. The pobh'c ls invited to bs present, and eopeerially all members of any organization I that Is helping to perpetuate the memo rles and histories of that glorious epoch in our national life. There will be no cb?rg?. for ftdmi?sion. J. L. MAULDIIT. Of Camp Stephen D L?e, U C.V. JNO X. ROOD, OrCamp W. W. Humphreys, 8. C. V., for Committee. Willlamston Correspondence. Aaron Welborn died at his borne in El berton, Ga , la"t Friday and bis remain* were brought horn on the north bound .train yesterday afternoon, being mpfcby a 'arge number of relatives and friends who knew bim and loved him fnr many years, Af'er the funeral at the Baptist Church, conducted bv the Rev. Mr. Tate, bis re miine werp hunpd In Wlllisronton cerne tery. Mr. Welborn had lived in this com munitv for m?nv years and waa among the oldest landmarks of this section He moved to Elberton, Ga., abon? ihren ysarp ago and had nine? made bis home in that town. Ho was ni wave noted as being s warm-hearted Christian gentleman, and bis many friends in this communty svm patbize with tbe bereaved ones Mr. Wei horn was 70 voars of age and for the naat foorypars bad been a constant sufferer from cancer. Marlon Strickland, a farmer living two milpa from here, while removing Borne old lumber from under his bouse last 8atur day afternoon and just as he was finishing bin week's work went to pick up a piece ni plank from the ground when a Bnakp bb him on the band. D 'ctor Dendy, of Pel zer. was pummnned at once and adminis tered to the relief of the unfortunate man who, thnugb In great pita, wes not con sidered daogerou"ly poisoned. Mr Strick land was still suffering greatly but the pbvalHan ha* hopn nf his reoovery. Williamston, July 27. Pare, fresh grape joice 25c, a gallon. J. J. GILMER. "A Stitch in T?ne."-A dose of Ayer's Pills bas saved many a fit of sickness ; but when a remedy does not happen to beat band, slight ailments are liable to be neglected, and the result, frequently is serious illness; therefore always be supplied with Ayer's Pills. Have von visited Bleckley & Frot well'B Warehouse and examined their large line of Buggies, Carrlsgps, Phaetons, <fcc and their large line of Heness, to bf "old for oash or on time for good paper, at cash prices. Overstocked in Buggies. Ba ?ure to Sfe oura before buying. T ree cara of wagons to arrive. Large ?ot nf Hirnes*, cheap. BLECKLEY <fc FRETWELL. The years roll on, and the Daniel Pratt Gin nnt ouly holds its own but continua to add laurels to thopo already von. If you want a gin, buy tbe Improved Pratt I* bas no equal. Our salesman is F. E. Watkins, Anderson. S. C. C<>me one and all-examine fnr your pplvet? our Buggies, Carrlagpn, Phaetons, ita, also our large Hoe ot Harness, to be sold for cash or on Mm? for goo 1 paopr. BLECKLEY & FRETWELL. The Columbia ?ud Hartford B cycles still in the lead. For sale by H. G. John son & Son. NOTICE.- To those indebted to me please make payment at onco, especially those owl og me past due notes and accounts I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. Young men, onr little Boston Buggy goe* like "Mot 'e Marie's" Call and see them. H. G. Johnson & Son. We firmly believe our 8ilver King Bag gy is the cheapest Baggy we ever sold be fore. Come amnnri Hnd Jot na Rhow it to you. BLECKLEY <fc FRETWELL. Over seventy-five riders of the 1 Cres cent" Bicycles ia Anderson County give evidence of their superiority. Specialof fem in 189G "Crescent" wheels now made by Sullivan Hardware Co. Tho Columbia Bicycle is the 8tandard of the World. For aale by H G. Johnson <fe Son. Ooe Car Boggles arrived to day. They are beauties and are well worth the mon ey we ask for them. BLECKLEV & FRETWELL. Bicycles, market value $100. sold by Sul livan Hardware Co. at a big discount. The "Crescent" Bicycles for both sexes and all ages sold at reasonable prices on liberal terms by Sullivan Hardware Co. Our prices are low, our terms are better than we have ever olEered before. Call in and let us show you our goods. BLECKLEY ?fe FRETWELL. A fine selection of Harness always on band, and prices right at H. G. Johnson <fe Son. Ladies, gentlemen, girls and boys. Do you want the best bicycle made? T?e Sul livan Hardware Co. can interest you and save you money. TheSu'livan Hardwaro Co. is in the lead on Bicycles. The "Crescent" wheels sold by them are strictly high grade and sell at moderate prices. Baggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Con cords lower than ever at H. G. Johnson ?fe Son. Mr. W. G. Martin is now working in my harness shop, and I can give you bargains in harness. J. 8. Fowler. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Price? right. Call and see us. H. G. Johnson & Sou. Good News to thc Public. Brade's celebrated steam bread, the finest loaf bread in the South, in now made in larger loaves to snit the times and price of flour. ^Call and try lr. For sale by[J. F. Fant.',' Take care of the Dimes and theDoJlars will take care of themselves. . . . And the Way to do Ttia IS TO BUY YO??E CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES Furnishin ANS ALL FROM HALL LFORD. 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 get it ? Just received a big lot of STRAW HATS at 50c. on the dollar. Will sell them same way r. long _s they last. Yours very respectfuUy, HALL&MILFORD. At The Means Co's. Old Stand. I .ON 0 We will inaugurate our test Clearing Sale OF THE YEAR, In Ladies5, Miss?5S3 and Children's 1 Wash Goods AND - Will also sell .... Bleached Muslins At Bargain Prices during this Sale. It will include Cut Prices on almost every line. *> ? INVESTIGATE THIS SALE. Very truly, I td P. S,-We are daily receiving an elegant line of SHOES. SPECIAL SILK SALE ! NOW GOING ON AT E. EIS m' WE ure expecting to arrive, this week a line of Silks th have always sold at 75c. that we are going to sell at 40c Don't fail to call and examine the quality and patterns. We are also offering BIG BARGAINS -IN" All Wool Good] -AJSJ> AS FOR WASH GrOODB You 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. Our Millinery Department Is still one of the prettiest places you have seen, and ii you buy your Spring and Summer Hat of us you are sure get a beauty. Cali on us for anything in Dry Goods or Shoes. See our line of Oxford Ties. ?. E. KED Summer Goods going in order to mak< room for Fall and Winterwood! We Never Sleep ! Always buying Bargains. We are working for your interest. We are pleased with a very small profijy Come into our Store ard let us show yoi through. We are striving to make new custome: No shoddy Goods-everything the best, j We have a great big Stock, and Bargains await one and all. LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. Ai RS. Come and see our $1.25 line of Fants. 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 Hen. Come and see our $7.00 Black All Wool Clay 1 Worsted Suits, the test one on earth for " money. m LESSER &D COJ