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Brown, Osborne Clearing Sale OF c A E a A C E S Not an enormous Stock-just fifty-four Capes and twenty eight Jackets, nice, pretty styles?but eighty-four Capes and Jackets. More than we wish to carry over. Therefoie, from now until Christmas we will offer them at the following very lew rices. Read description : Two Cloth Capes with Coney Fur at 75 c. each. One Plush Cape at $3.75. Eight Cloth Capes with Coney Fur at. $2 00 each. Twelve Goth Capes with Coney Fur at. 2 50 each. One Cloth Cape with Braid at.."- 3 00 each. One Cloth Cape at. 5 00 each. One Astrakhan Cape at. 5 00 each. Two handsome Cloth Capes at. 7 50 each. Six Cloth Capes at. i 00 each. Two nice Tan Capes ai. 4 75 each. Three Brown Capes at. 4 75 each. Four Plush Capes at' $4.50 each. Two Plush Capes at $5.00 each. Jackets, Jackets. Two pretty, stylish Cloth Jackets at $7.50, worth $10.00. One pretty, stylish Cloth Jacket at. $6 00 Four pretty, stylish Cloth Jackets at. 5 00 each. Three pretty, stylish Cloth Jackets at. 4 00 each. Sixteen pretty, stylish Cloth Jackets at. 2 50 each. One Jacket at.". 75 Don't forget us on . Capes and Jacket. Don't forget us on Winter Goods generally. December finds us over-stocked with Goods which must be sold. We know of but one way to do it, and that is to make prices right. So beginning to-day we will start a? CUT PRICE SALE ! Which will be a revelation to this part of the country. Eve rything in the way of Winter Goods, and Dress Goods, espe cially, goes in this Great Sacrifice Sale. Come and see us, and we will save you money. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Granerai Merchandise. 4NDEBSON, S. C. 1 ~-_==^? ~- ._-:.? - ., : LOCAL ~? EWS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9, 1SE6. The Cotton Market. Corrected by Brown, Osborne & Co. Strict Good Middling. 7 Good Middling. 6? Strict Middling. <?i Middling. C?j Stains. G to 01 Eggs, chickens and turkeye are in de mand and bring good prices. J. H. Grant, Esq , went to Colombia yesterday to spend a few days. ^A Leap Year ball during the holidays is being talked of by some of the fair sex. Don't forget to preserve your tax receipt. You will need it when you voto or regis ter. Mr. and Mrs. L O. Harper, of Honea Path, visited relatives in Anderson the past week. Christmas shoppers are on their rounds. They will have no trouble in making se lections. The hour for holding evening services at the Presbyterian Church has been changed to 7 o'clock. Why is it that nine people out of tcn never shut a door of an office after them? when they are going out? We still bear of approaohing marriage?. There are about half a dozen on the pro gramme of coming events. The receipts of cotton yesterday were G50 bales, and the streets are crowded with the staple again this morning. Marriages ore much in evidence at pres ent, as will be seen by looking over the columns of any newspaper. Rev. H. G. Scudday, of Texas, is now engaged ia conducting a very successful revival at St. Augustine, Fla. Sweeping reductions have been made in prices at U. 12. Seybt'a dry goods empori um. Read bis new advertisement. O. Evans & Co., in their new adver tisement ibis week, give you some facts about clothing. Read what they say. Every new subscriber to the Intelli gencer will get a copy of our Souvenir Edition. Now is the time to subscribe. Believers in moon signs predict more warm weather. They say the moon is too far south in the heavens for cold weather. County Treasurer Payne will take your taxes any day you call on him. Avoid the rush. There will be no extension of timo The columns of the Intelligencer will tell yon where to buy your Christmas goodp. Re id all the advertisements care fully. Married, on Sunday, November 22, 189G, by Rev W. Hawkins, and at his resi dence, Mr. C. H. Rodgers and Miss Geor gia Davi*. Mhj*. j. N. Vundiver announces (hat he will have a fine lot of mules at the "Mid way Stablei" in a few days. See his ad vertisement. Two Italians, a monkey and a band organ, followed by a crowd of boys, have been tremping the streets of the city for several dayp. Toe A'idei8!)ii Mutual Insurance Com pany is doing a fine business. It isa home enterprise and should be patronized by our people. John Williams, a negro, who escaped from tne chain gang in Greenville, was oap'ured in Anderson Monday and carried back to Greenville. A horrid old bachelor is mean enough to say that, generally speaking, the women who remain sinsie "from choice" are not a particularly choice lot. Job3on?"I'd rather you wouldn't give me a Christines present this year, Almira." Mrs Jobson?"Jonathan Jobson ! Whv ?" Job?os?"I can't afford it." C F Jones & Co's new advertisement will * attract your attention. They have made a general cut in prices, and it will do you good to give them a call. Married, at the resldence,of the bride's father, on November 2G, 1896, by R9v. D. I. Spearman, Mr. J. M. Davis and Mis? Minnie Offen, all of Anderson County. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, on November 26, 189G, by Rtv. D I. Spear man, Mr. W. J. Gaillard and Miss Annie Wilson, all of Anderson County. Married, on Sunday, December 6,1896, at 3 o'clock p. m., by Rev* D 1 Spearman, and at bis residence, Mr. W. H. Smith and Miss Earle Harris, all of Anderson County. Mr. C. M Guess, one of Anderson's energetic contractors and builders, is now engaged in erecting a 5 room cottage for himself near his present home, on North McDuffie street. Married, on Saturday, Deo. 5 at 6.30 p. m., by Rev. A. T. Dunlap, Mr. J. T. Hen derson to Miss Minnie Doggett at the home of the bride's father, Mr. E. R. Dog gett, both of Piedmont. Christmas comes on Friday |this year, and the clerks in the business bouses of the city are wondering how many holidays they will get. They should get at least two?Friday and Saturday. Married, at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. David A. Skelton, on Thurs day, December 3, 1896, by Rev. <R. C. L'gon, Mr. J. F. Arnold and Miss Sallie Skelton, all of Anderson County. This ?9 a great climate. The past two days windows and doors were open, and people were sitting on the piazzas enjoying the spring-like weather, when only a few days before were clad in sleet and shivers. Pickets Sentinel: ' We notice from our exchange s that the Intelligenter has certainly won many laurels on its "Sou venir Edition." Yes, Bro. Boggs, and we appreciate the complimentary words of ail of them. Mr. John C. Watkins, Anderso Coun ty's efficient and clever Clerk of Court, is In Charleston this week representing Hiram Lodge, A. F. , in the Grand Lodge, which is holding its annual session in that city. That new advertisement of John T. Bur ries tells you where you can get some nice Santa Clans goods for very little money. He has a large stock of useful and pretty goods for the Christmas trade, and he wants your trade. On account of the weather the contrnot for building the bridge over the creek, near Mr. Webstbr Hall's place, wa3 not let last Wednesday. The Supervisor has named another day, as will be seen in advertise ment in another column. Beginning this week. McCully & Cath cart inaugurate a speci?lsai?, and are offer ing some rare bargains, as you will see by reading their new advertisement. They will make it to your interest to see them before purchasing your goods elsewhere. Brown, Osborne & Co. advertise in this issue eighty-four capes and jackets at mar velously low prices. Also, all winter goods, and especially dress goods, at a groat sacrifice. Sse these gentlemen. They are determined to reduce their immense stock. Please don't forget that subscription bill, which you may have overlooked. It is a small matter, but is just as important as any other account you bave. We thank onr friends who have attended to this matter so promptly and invite others to do likewise. Mar.ried, on Friday evening, November 27, 189G,et the home of Mr. T. M. Mad dox, by Rev. W. B. Hawkins. Mr. C. E. Clement and Miss Mamie Maddox. Quite a number of the friends of the happy cou ple were present, and after the ceremony partook of a sumptuous feast. In their new advertisement this week J. A. Austin & Co. make an announcement that will interest you. Ycu can't celebrate Christmas without something good to eat, and thie firm can supply your wants. They make a specialty of pleasing the inner man. and their prices will please you, too. Married, on Thursday, December 3, 169G, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. It. (?. Anderson, in this County, bv Rev. J. N. II. Summereil, Mr, Edward II. An derson, of Scbenecteady, N. Y., and Miss Mary Anderson. The happy couplo left at 2.15 p. m. for the home of the groom. We invite your attention to the new advertisement of Hall & Milford this week. These gentlemen handle exclu sively goods for the male sex, and their stock is full and complete. They an nounce a cut in prices, and will make it to your interest to give them a call at once, At the annual meeting of Hiram Lodge, No. 68, A. F. M., held last Monday even ing, the following officers were elected to servo the ensuing year : "Worshipful Mas ter, J. C. Watkins, Senior Warden, J. K. Hood; Junior Warden. J. L. Farmer; Treasurer, F. T. Wilhite; Secretary, Louis Sbarpe. The Union New Era says : illr.F C. Bigby, of Wllliamston, ti. C, has been stationed al Union as telegraph operator and ticket agent, vice Mr. Blackwell, re signed. Mr. Bigby is an excellent young gentleman, social and accommodating, and we trust that his stay among us may be one of pleasure." Married, on Thursday, November 20, 1836, at the residence of Mr. W. C. Lee, Belton, S. C, by Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Mr. T. Lawton Robertson und Miss Lila fi riffln. A few select friends witnessed the ceremony, and the contracting parties were (be recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. Those who measured it eny thu average depth of the snow in this section was about seven inches. It was thci earliest and deepest we have had in this section in a number of years. Very little damage resulted. A few of the electric light and telephone poles fell to the ground, but they were soon in place again. Our venerable friend, Capf. Jame3 A. Drake, called to see us yesterday to renew his Burs3ription for another year. Ander son County never produced a more upright, worthy citizen than our old friend, who is now one of our oldest citizens. It is always a pleasure to greet him. and we are truly glad to see him holding his own so well. Union New Era : ' Rev. Mr. Garrett, of Anderson, S. C, preaohed a very im pressive sermon at the Baptist Church on Sunday night last, at which service Mr. J. H. McKissick was ordained as Deacon of the Church Mr. McKissick is an earnest and energetic Christian and will discharge his duties to the Church faithfully and well." That man Minor, the energetic proprie tor of the Ten Cent Store, tells the readers of the Intelligencer thia week about his immense stock of Christmas goods. It will probably pay yon to read carefully what he Bays, and then give him a call. Old Santa Clans is there, and for a small sum of money you can fill all the stock: ings of the children. Mr. Minor will have a grand fire works display on Christmas Eve. D. Anderson *fc Bro. have a new ad vertisement this week to which we Invite your attention. Their motto is to sell goods, not keep them. They have now the largest stock they have ever carried, and you will get some bargains by calling on them. S9e what they say about shoee, flour and tobacco. They h?ve also re ceived a lot of seed wheat, and they always buy country produce. Our clever fellow-townsman, Mr. J. B. Simpson, was stricken with paralysis last Thursday night, about 10 o'clock. The stroke was on the right side, and rendered him almost helpless. His condition has changed very little since his affliction. Mr. Simpson is one of Anderson's oldest druggists, and is most highlv esteemed by a wide circle of friends, all of whom will join us in wishing him a ppeedy recovery. Pickens Sentinel: "The Anderson cor respondent of the Columbia Siate is hereby noti6ed that everybody accords the palm to Pit?kens County for the best roads*. Notwithstanding its greater number of hills to get around, still there are no such steep grades anywhere to confront the traveler, as in Anderson County. Bu t we are free to admit that she has made won derful improvement in this respect during the last year." D.\ T. A. Lifar, of Florida, has been spending a few days in Anderson and was a welcome visitor to the Intelligencer office. Dr. Lafar was formerly a clt:izen of South Carolina, and will be pleasantly remembered by many of the old Confed erates, for he was in charge of the Sontb Carolina Hospital Aid Association during the war. He is a genial, intelligent gen tleman, and it was a pleasure to greet him In our sanctum. Brownlee & Vandivers Issue a Christinas Greeting to their friends and patrone this week, and we advise you to read what they say. This live firm bas been in business only four years, but they have met with success, and they feel grateful to their friend?. They carry a line of general mer chandise, and are now offering some rare bargains in order to reduce their stock. Giv? them a call, and you will be pleased with their goods and prices. The Baptist Courier pays the following tribute to our worthy friend, the Principal of the Belton High School : Prof. W. B. West, of Bslton. paid us a pop call Satur day evening. He is the principal of the Belton High School, and reports the insti tution in a nourishing condition, 120 pupils having been enrolled this session. He has two assistants, and his aim is to make the f chool one of the very best of its class in the State. Bro. West is an enthusiast In his work, thoronghly oapable, and has the hearty co-operation of th9 people of his town." Rev. Thomas Riysor, D. D , of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, died a few days ago at the parsonage of the Lower St. Matthews Circuit, near Came ron. Orangeburg county. Dr. Riyeor was well known all over South Carolina, hav ing in bis long connection with the Met h o diet Church served numerous charges as pastor and Districts as presiding elder. Before the war he was pastor of the Ander son Circuit, and lived in this city. Hia widow and a large family of children, till of whom are grown, survive him. He was about 70 years of age. The Florence correspondent of the Co lumbia Register, writing under dale of the 2ndinst , saye : "About 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Buckbeit, wife of Charles A Buckheit, the baker of this city, wns burned to death. While in one of the rooms of her dwelling house, by some means or other her clothing caught on fire and before assistance came her life was destroyed. She leaves five children, the oldest not more than twelve years." Mr. Buckheit wat formerly a resident of An derson, and his friends here will regret.to hear of his Eore bereavement. Messrs. J. J. Haley and J. M. Dickson, of Oakway, Oconee County, were in the city last Thursday and gave the Intelli gencer a pleasant call. These gentlemen represent the Oconee County Telephone Exchange, which extends from Highlands, N. C, to Walhalla, Seneca, Westminster. Fort Madison, Oakway, Fair Play and Divorai points in the border Cmntiesof Georgia, and they are anzions to connect with the Telephone Exchange of this city, which could be done by building a line from Fair Play via Townvllle, Brovles and Portman Shoals to Anderson. This would no doubt be a great convenience to Anderson, and we hope the line will be built. , Bad colds, coughs, sore throats, neural gia and grip are very prevalent just now, and if you are afflicted with either you are a miserable man. These afflictions make a man or woman feel like they are going to leave this world, for they believe there is no remedy that can help them. But such an idea should not be entertained, for you can get relief. Messrs. W?hlte & Wilhite have a remedy that will give you relief, as every person who has used it will testify. It is "Break-Up-A-Cold Pills," put up in 10, 25 and 50 cent boxes, and if you are suffering with either of the com plaints mentioned above, give these gen tlemen a call and try this remedy, which is very simple, and will save you a doc tor's bill. The Baptist Courier of laet week says : "This cheerful note comes from Bro. R. H, Lurries, a South Carolina boy wbo has Btrayed from home : am much en couraged in my work. Have one of the nicest fields in Virginia. Have baptized nearly sixty this year, and the Churches are now in fine condition. I am treated well and have every reason to be happy In my adopted State, but I have not forgot ten my native State and her noble people. May prosperity smile upon her.' " Mr. Burrlas Ib an Anderson County boy, and his many friends here will be more than pleased to hear of his succesB in bis adopt ed home. The Lowndesville correspondent of the Abbeville Press and Banner, under date of November 30th, says: "As stated in my last Mr. B. F. Morrow, died at an early hour at hia home in the lower part of Anderson County last Monday morning, and the next day his remains were carried to CrosB Roada Church, and placed in the cemetery there by the Bide of his wife who was buried there several years ago. Mr. Morrow was born in Madieonville, Teno., f>G years ago, where he lived till the late war began. lie was among the first In that State to join the Southern army, where he remained till it was disbanded, having made as good a soldier as any that fought for the Southern cause. Coming as he did from a strong union eection of the 8tate, and having fought, as he thought for the right, after the war he could not because of this return to his old home, but bad to sever all old home ties, and form new ones among strangera. He accord ingly located near Barnes Station where he met and married Mrs. John Hutchison, who gave to him, with herself, a nice little home. He had by her five children, three daughters and two sonn, His olleflt daughter married, and his second daugh ter is now the wife of Mr. J. C. Thomas, of the firm of McCalla <fc Thomas, one of the foremost firms in this plac9. The other three children are single. Mr. Mor row was for years a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. Though pain fully afflicted for several months, he bore hia sufferings unmurmuring'.y. A kind father, good neighbor, Christian gentle man is no more. It he had faults, let us forget them, and emulate hla virtues, that we too may leave a good record behind us." The News and Courier, in speaking of Borne of the delegates to the State Baptist Convention, which met in that city last week, speaks as follows of one of Ander son County's clever citizens : "Mr. L. E. Campbell, of Anderson, another lay dele gate to the Convention, talked most pleas antly of his stay in Charleston. lie is a most successful farmer, with a fine place a few miles from the prosperous little city of Anderson, and he stands right up for his County as the finest in the State. He said the ''hard times" story that was so often heard had no listeners in this suc tion, for never had they raised finer crops, bigger hogs or fatter cows. Mr. Campbell was charmed with Charleston hospitality and was enjoying every minute of his stay. He is in the city etili ; being a Ma sonic delegate, he remains over to attend the session of the Grand Lodge." The Rock Hilt Herald of the 5th inst. says: "Mr. L. C. Harrifon, of this city, and Miss Mabelle Seay, of Rome, Ga., were united in the holy bonds of "matri mony at that place Wednesday evening at six o'clock. They bad intended taking a Northerj tour, but the extreme cold weather made them niter their plans and they came direct to Rock Hill, arriving Thursday morning. They are for a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs Myron . Sandifer. Mr? Lewis Clarke Harrison is well known as the Teller of the First National Bank, to which be was promoted last January. He is also an expert ac countant, the work of examining the books of the county officials having been entrusted to him on more than one occa sion. The lovely young woman who has taken his* name is a daughter of Col. J. J. Seay. of Romo, ~Ga., and ~a dieter of Mrs. M H Sandifer, of this city, and of Mrs. J. Emmet Watson, of Fort Mill. -There is none lovelier, sweeter or purer in all this Southland than Lewis Harrison's bride." Editor Intelligencer: Albert Johnstone'e name was by our oversight left off the Scholarship Honor Roll for 2nd month. W. F. moncreiff, Supt. We, the Executive Commute of Hun ter's Springs Democratic Club, having seen a notice of an eleotion to be held at said club Saturday, 12th inst, to decide a contest between the candidates for Town ship Supervisors voted for at the general election, decide that the club would meet on that day at 1 o'clock to decide whether such election will be held that day. Oliver Bolt, John L. Jolly, J. L. Hembree. Executive Committee. ? As a result of an election bet in Kan sas on Bryan, Farmer Doolittle, city editor of the Wichita Beacon, will be compelled to count a bushel of bird-shot one by one. Auction Sale. I will have another auction sale of mules and horses Salesday in January in front of my stables. Come and secure a bargain. J. S. Fowler. A tip to all steal, adjustable Smoothing Harrow for ?10 at Sullivan Hardware Co.'s. Buy your Pickles from us. We bave a nice line of Heinz's Goods. Bottle Piokles of every kind. Loose cucumbers 10 cts. per dozen. Sweet mixed 90 cts. per gilon, Osborne ft Bolt. The biggest drive of the Season. Bicy cles just slashed down to ?35.00, heretofore ?75.00 to $100. Sullivan Hardware Co. make this offer on present Btock'.only, Everybody is talking about Leggets old fashion prepared Pie Crust?a child can roll out rich, flaky and delicious cust in a few minutes. Something new, For sale only at Osborne & Bolt'*, We sell Three 3 lb. cana Pie Peaches for 25 cents. Osborne & Bolt. Who wants a Wheel ? You can get. it now. ?100 Wheels at $35.00 at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Stock limited. Big lot of raisins at 10 cts. per pound at Oaborne & Bolt's. Mince Meat 10 cents a pound at Ojborne & Bolt. Beauty and excellence in Sullivan Hard ware Co'p. latest Wheels, and a big tum ble from ?100 to$35.00 Now is your op portunity. You have often heard of the petrified men and mummies of Egypt, but now come and see the greatest of all modern and ancient curiosities in the show window of John T. Burrlss. "A wheel within a wheel." Sullivan Hardware Co. have gotten on the inside. A big drop in pricea of Bicycles. Think of It, only ?35 00 for a wheel usually sold for overtwice the money. Come one and all and let old Santa Claus know what you want for Christmas You had better come apon before the nicest presents are selected out He (Sinla Claus) can be found in the show window of John T. Burrisa. Buy your Edam Cheese from Osborne ft Bolt. NOTICE?All persons indebted to me must call and settle between now and 1st January. All unpaid accounts after that date will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. 24?2t. Miss Sallie Bowie Whether you wish to buy or not, if you appreciate excellence and beau tv in Bicy cles, see Sullivan Hardware Co's. ?35 00 Wheels. D.m't fail to see Santa Clans and bis cbildreu clustering around him in show window of John T. Burries. Something new. It is often a mystery how a cold has been "caught." The fact is, however, that when the blood is poor and the system depressed, one becomes peculiarly liable to diseases. When the appetite or the strength fails, Ayer's Sarsaparilla should bs taken with out delay. Fresh all Pork Sautage. Only 10 cents a pound at Osborne & Bolt. The moat peculiar shaped man ever seen is old Santa Claus In the show window of John T. Burrisp. Don't fail to see him before Christmas, as it is just a little over two weeks Until then. He has gifts for all. Ayer's Pills, being composed of the essential virtues of the best vegetable aperients, without any of the woody or fibrous material whatever, is the reason why they are so much more affective and valuable than ony other cathartice. The beat family physic. For Rent?A neat, four-room cottage. Apply at this offico. Go to Oiborne & Boit for the nicest line of fine candies and choice fruits. Osborne ft Bolt sell fresh fat mack arel 35 to the kit, only 75 eta. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mrs. J. P, Clinkscales, 242 Main St. Whole Dried Figa 10 cents per pound a* Osborne & Bolt. Brown, Ojborne & Co. have some high grade Wando Fertilizer. Will pay you to try it under grain. Brock Bros, have on band one Herring Safe comparatively new that they will sell at a sacrifice. Measures as follows: Out side height 37 inches, width across front 31 inches, across side 29 inches. If you are in the need of either leather or rubber belting go to Brock Bros., where you can get the best. Satisfaction guaran teed. New goods, new prices. Do you anticipate buying a Shot Gun this eeason ? If you do, Brock Bros, are the proper people to bny from. They can save you money. That's law. If you don't believe it they will show it to you. Call and see them. Owensdoro Wagons.?To arrive in a few days a car of Fine Wagons. Don't fail to see ua and get our prices before you buy. . G. Johnson ft Son. Canary P.lrds for eale??2.50 a pair. Ap ply at this office. Mr. W. G. Martin ?b now working in my harness shop, and I can give you bargains in harness. J. S. Fowler. The Columbia Bicycle is the Standard of the World. For sale by H. G. Johnson Sc Son. The Columbia and Hartford Bicycles still in the lead. For sale by H. Q, John son & Son. NOTICE.? To those indebted to me please make payment at onco, especially those owing mo past due notes and accounts. I must have my money. J. S. Fowler. A fine selection of Harnese always on hand, and prices right at II, O. Johnson & Son. Buggies, Phaetons, Surreys and Con cords lower than over at H. G. Johnson & Son. Our Bicycle trade is growing. Prices right. Call and see us, H, G. [Johnson!& ?on, Attention, CLOTHING BUYERS ! WE have put the knife in the price of all our Clothing, Overcoats, Wool Underwear and Hats, and if you are inter ested in anything of the kind it will? PAY YOU To call and inspect. Mackintosh Overcoals $2.25?Reduced from $3.00. All-wool Overcoats $4J)0?Reduced from $5.00. Wool Undershirts 40c.?Reduced from 50c. Grey Mixed Wool Shirts 50c?Reduced from 75c. Men's All-wool Mitts 15c?Reduced from 25c Men's All-wool Gloves 20c?Reduced from 25c. Boys' All-wool Gloves 20c?Reduced from 25c. Men's Aslrican Gloves 40c.?Reduced from 50c. Men's Linen Collars 5c.?Reduced from 10c Men's Lineu Cuffs 10c?Reduced from 20c. Men's Wool Mixed Grey Half Hose 10c?Reduced from 15. Men's Ear Muffs 10c. Men's Unlaundered White Shirts 25c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, cast iron, 30c Men's Heavy Creedmore Shoes $1.00?Reduced from $1.25. We mean to sell the above between now and the 24th day of December, and have marked prices on them that will move them right out. We cordially invite every one to call and see. No trouble to show Goods. Everything sold as advertised, and satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Very truly, HALL k MILFORD, No. 40 PuMic Square. - - GREAT ? In all Money Cuts a About three hundred Capes at from $ Fifty Latest Style Jackets to let loose Dress Patterns in the gang. Those all-wool and honest Southern-mi $5.00. Comforts and Low Priced Blankets. Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Come quick?Christmas will soon be h ? F? JO. Et! In all Lines . . AT . ?. E. SEYET DURING DECEMBER, In order that we might reduce our Stock of Heavy Goods during this month, and as Winter seems to have just begun, those who have put off buying until now will certainly reap a harvest, as we mean to sell, and if LOW PRICES and good honest Gfoods will move them they will go. Don't buy your Winter Jeans, Cassimereis, Blankets, Lap Robes and Shoes until yon price ours. Lines. Great Figure! 100 to $3.00. ade Blanket cut .10-4 $3.50, 11-4 $4.50, 12-4 ere. Watch our Christmas advertisement. 'ours very truly,