Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL AND ONE TRIAL will prove it. They are the embodiment of accuracy and perfect style, and the simplest to under stand. Their uniform price is? 10c. Each ?84? misses- iii-uorea iKirr. or natu Ko?e. 4?~??? s ureas. ?lzcs 10, 12,14,10 years. Sizes 34,36,3S, 40, 43,44,46. sixes 4,6,8, io, y> yearn. For any size and style. Whoever uses a New Idea Pattern once will never buy a higher priced one again. The New Idea Pattern Pits like a glove. Guaranteed as good a fit as any Pattern costing 40c. Although low in price they are of equal value with the highest in cost. To prove the New Idea Patterns try them. OUR TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS Are marvels in style and cheapness. The New Idea Pattern has style. It fits correctly. Is Lowest in Price. Are accurate, new, stylish, perfect fitting. I056?Men's Shirt, havine Remov able Collars Sizes 34, 33,3?, 40,42,44,46. The greatest combination that can be offered in any arti cle is merit and price, and these are both to be found in the New Idea Patterns. THE NEW IDEA PATTERNS Have no superior in style or fit. We can save you money on Patterns. Any Pattern sent postpaid on receipt of price Ten Cents. Why pay 25c, 35c. and 40c. for Patterns when you can buy just as good from us for 10c. In connection with Patterns we wish to say that we have ' a big Stock of? DRESS MATERIALS, LININGS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, BOLERAS, LACE JACKETS, Dry GroocLs Grenerally, - AJND - MILLINERY IN PARTICULAR, That we propose selling as low as anybody. Our Millinery is especially attractive, and Miss HATTIE MOWBRAY, of New York, our Milliner in charge, and Miss EUNICE PREVOST will take pleasure in showing the many pretty things in this Department. Mrs. CUMMINGS is in charge of the? Dress Making Department And she would be glad to have the Ladies call and see her. * Now that the Opening is over we are ready for business, and shall do our utmost to undersell all others. If you will come to our Store and give us a fair and un prejudiced show, we feel quite sure that we can and will sell you your Goods. Thanking you, one and all, for past patronage and for your attendance on Opening Day, we are Yours truly, LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897. The early gardener ia indulging in rad ishes now. The stores are showirg spring styles of sirasv wear. Mr. Thotnp. Breezjale left yesterday fur Mt. Olive, N. 0. Mr. II. C. Beattie, of Greenville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. R. G. Bill, representing Barnum'e Show, is in the city. Mr. H D. A. Bieman.of Walhalla, spent Saturday in the city. Tbecleikeare counting the days until the stores close e3rly. J A mule belonging to Maj. .T. N. Vanci ver died in the city Monday. Good Friday comes on the 16;h inst., and Eister Sunday on the 18tb. Anderson's now cotton mill will add 800 psop'.e to the pipulation of the city. Brick masons, carpenters and painttre will be kept busy in Anderson this sum mer. March came in like a lamb, but it went out like a roaring lion last Wednesday night. Mr. Frank Mayes went down to Xew berry last week to spend a few days with relative?. Webb Webb hive moved thbir stock of goods into thnir new building on Whit ner street. Tne firm of Russell <fc Breazeale has been .dissolved. Mr. Russell will continue the business A considerable crowd was in the city Monday, and everybody was discussing the weather. The Intelligencer is going to give a bicycle to some young lady. Sae another oltirnn for particulars. At lbs city election last Thursday, Mr'. J. M- Payne was elected to suc:eed Mr. Mullinax as Alderman. Miss Kitty Cole, of Cashier's Valley, N. C, who has been visitin grelatives in An derson, has returned home. "The Famous" store this week quotes some wonderfully low prices in its new advertisement. Read them. Dr. .Tas. E Poore, of Bel ton, who has j net graduated from a medicai college in New York, has returned home. Tertia is the name of a new post office established at Mr. E P. Esrle'e, with daily mail service from there to Townville. The membership of the Knights of Pythias is probably increasing more than anv other fraternal organization in the city. H. Clay Sterns, who U giving interest ing entertainments in various parts of the 8tate, will visit Anderson in the near fa ture Tee ?! rtUemei.t of the Evans Phar macy contains an important announce ment this week and it will do yon good to read ir. Mns?r.H. W F. M jiicriiff and L. M Ma hafftiv have bt-en appointed members of the aid o' Elucatioa for Anderson County. The Southern Express Company now occnpUs the r- orn recently vacated by F. M. Butter, in the Chiquola building on Ma'n street. M:6S Ehse Manldlu, the accomplished teacher of elocution in Converse College, Spartanburg, 8 C , is spending a few daye at her home in this city. We are requested to anuounce that Mr. J. T. King will conduct a singing at Beth any Church next Sunday at 11 o'clock e. rr. All are invited to attend. Toe Western Union Telegraph has been moved ?rom the Webb bltck to the build ing formerly used a? a pbotozraph gallery, one dcor :vet.t of the post office. The Epworth League Cinference of South Carolina will meec in Spartanburg on the lG:h inst. The railroad fare from Anderson is ?3 45 for tho round trip. We still have a few copies of our Souve nir Edition on band. Send or call and get a copy,and send to some friend or^acqcaln tance In a distant State. Only ten cents a copy. Last Sunday was the wettest day thia section hss had in a long time. It rained almost all day, and as a consequence the ohurches of the city had email congrega tions. Now ia the time to subscribe for thelN TELLiaENCER and get the coupons to vote for the moet popular young lady in the county. Read the particulars in another column. Rev. J. McLeod, pastor of the Thomp son Methodist Church, colored, will preach a special sermon to the Rough and Ready Fire Company next Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. The Cadets of the P. . I. and the first nine of the Bolton club, opened the base ball season in this city last Saturday. The game resulted In a score of 15 .to 11 in fa vor of Belton. Mr. Neb. L. Fant, who has been attend ing the meeting of the Postal Clerks in San Francisco, has returned home and is again at his post of duty on the Blue Ridge Railroad. Abbeville Medium: "Mies Mettle Browu, a ftscinating and pretty young woman from Belton, Is now on a visit to Mrs. W. B. Bullock. Shu is a daughter of the late Dr. Carroll Brown." Rev. W. R. Richardson, pastor of the First . E. Church, will, on next Sunday night, begin a series of services on the sub ject of "Future Life." All are cordially In vited to attend the series. If you are interested in ehoes?and few persons are not?that new advertisement of C. F. Jones ct Co. should have your closest attention, as it is devoted extens ively to the Bubject of shoes. Mr.N. Sullivan will erect a bendsome dwelling house on bis lot on Hampton street, opposite the home of his brother, Hon. J. M. Sullivan. The work will be gin as soon as the weather permits. Dr. W. K. Haynie, who ha3 been taking a post graduate course in the New York Polyclinic, returned home last week, and has located at the home of Mr. L. N. Martin, in Martin Township, to practice his profession. We are requested to announce that J. C. Leudermand will conduct a einging at Shiloh church on the third Sunday in May, at 2 o'clock p. m. Books will be furnished for the occasion, and eveybody is invited to attend. "Don't you think my new hat is as pret ty as a picture?" said a young lady In one of our millinery etoros the other day. "Oh, no ; the hat is ? pretty frame for the more beautiful picture that goes with it," replied one of the courteous salesmen. The young men of Belton and vicinity will meet on Thursday night, 15th inst., in the Academy building for the purpose of organizing a Camp of Sons of Confed erate Veterans. All who desire to join are invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. S. A. Weber died in Columbia on Monday night of last week, after a pein ful Illness of several weeks, in the 57th year of her age. Her remains were inter red in Columbia. Her many old friends in Anderson will regret to hear of her death. Our young friend, W, K. Carlible, who has been in charge of the Southern Railway office at Carlisle, S. C., has been transfer red to Union. S. C, to take charge of the office there. The people of Union'will find Mr.Carlisle a most efficient and accommo dating agent. Brown, Osborne & Co. advertise "The New Idea Pattern" in this issue, one of the newest and most up-to-date patterns on the market, and at the uniform price of ten cents for any pattern. They also ad vertise dress materials, linings, trim mings, laces, baleros, lace jackets, and dry goods generally, and millinery espe cially. On Sunday and Monday the rivers and creeks in this County were very high on account of the heavy and continuous rains for several days preceding. Both .Seneca and ?uiuda rivera wero as high as the}' ever get to be, and some of the bridges across these streams wore damaged. Tho new bridge across the Saluda at Pelzer. which had not been completed, was dam aged considerably, a portion of it being washed away. At a meeting of the City Council last night, the following1 gentlemen were ap pointed members of the Board of Health, uuder the Act of the last General Assem bly: Dr. W. 11. Xardfin, Dr. J. P. Ducket, Dr. J. C Harris, Col. J. D. Maxwell and Mr. D. A. L?dbetter. . Rev. Mr. Capers,rector of Grace I Episco pal) church, has been preaching a series of sermons on the Temptations of Christ by Satan. Ho will preach the third of the series on next Sunday morning. They are very interesting, and we advise our readers to h?ar them. A great many of us newspaper fellows aro wasting valuable space advising far mers to plant less cotton and raiso more home supplies. This has been Rone through every year for the past twenty years, and the farmers went on doing as they pleased just the Fame. Last Saturday afternoon, while driving his team on Factory Hill, Mr. Priestly Jones met with a painful accident. The team was frightened by a passing train and ran away. Mr. Jones was thrown from the wagon and his ankle was caught under the wheel, fracturing the bone. In his new advertisement this week, W. R. Hubbard calls special attention to his large stock of watches. He handles all sorts, and can please both your fancy and purse. And if you want a ring, clock, sil verware, jewelry, &c, you should give him a call. Givo him a call and see his beautiful stock. The Elberton (Ga.) Tribune of last week says : "Mr. Terry and four or five other men living near Craft's ferry, recently for feited their bonds in the United States court to appear for making moonshine without permission of Uncle Sam. List Wednesday uigbt Deputy Marshal Brown arrested and carried them to Atlanta." We invite your attoution to the new ad vertisement of Oaboine & Bolt. These gentlemen are meeting with success in their business. They handle a carefully selected stock of plum and fancy groceries, and want your trade. Notice the prices they quote on canned goods. If you want something good to eut, give thorn a call. We are indebted to J. A. Stock, pub lisher, Walhalla, 8. C, for a copy of "Ie saquena," a legend of Upper South Ciro lina, by Charles Sloan Reid. It a booklet of 42 pages, and ?b a beautiful story of one of the trad:*'ons of the once powerful Cherokee ution. Upon receipt of price, 25 cents, the book will be mailed to any address by the publisher. Mr. Sloan McConnell, who lives about four miles northwest of the city on tho Greenville road, is now erecting a beauti ful and commodious dwelling house, which attracts the admiration of every passerby. Mr. McConnell is one of An derson County's most energetic and pros perous young farmers, owns a valuable plantation, and believc-s in modern prog ress. A Georgia paper has this to say of Rev. L. C. Branyon, who is making a lecture tour of the State : "Ho handled his sub ject with masterly skill, and having a magnificent flow of language at his com mand, which, combined with splendid flights of oratory, he easily held the clos est attention of his hearers Mr. Branyon is one of the brainiest young lec'urers in the field." The South Carolina Presbytery meets in this city next Tuesday and will continue in session several days. This Presbytery is composed of the Presbyterian churches in the counties of tho Third Congressional District. The opening sermon will be preached on Tuesdav night at 8 o'clock by Rev. B, P. Reid. The meeting will be a most interesting onp, and the public gen erally is invited to attend the services. Everybody should bear in mind that "Bill Arp" will lecture in the Opera House on Monday evening, 19th insi. Many of our citizens have had the pleasure of bear ing this distinguished lecturer, and they will be glad of the opportunity of hearing him again. Everybody should attend the lecture. Those who miss it will miss an intellectual treat. The railroads are ex pected to give reduced rates from neigbor-, ing towuB. That big advertisement of O.Evans & Co. on the first page of the Intelli gencer this week, we know will attract the attention of every one of our readers, and should be read carefully. These gen tlemen have in store a very large and va ried stock of clothing, gents' furnishing goods, hats, Ac, for spring and summer wear, and they are determined to sell them. Prices are very low', as you will notice in their advertisement. They have a fine line of boys' suits, and mothers should call and see them. Give them a call and inspect their goods. The following tri m an exchange will be of interest to many: "A driver of a ve hicle who attempt) to pass another on the road does so at his own peril, for if any accident occurs to the man he is passing,' the rear driver is held responsible. This does not mean that a man in advance is not bliged to yield part of the road when no L?fied,but that the burden of care rest upon the rear driver, who is in position to see and avoid all danger while the other is not. If injury to the leading vehicle re sults from attempt to pass, whether on a crowded thoroughfare or on a country road, tho rear driver is held responsible." The last issue of the Elberton (Ga.) Star contained the biographies of the Mayor and the Aldermen of Bowman, Ga., and among the list we find the following of Mr. G. W. Hand, formerly of Anderson County: "Mr. Hand is a South Carolin ian by birth, was born in Laurene County and lived there until he was ten years old, when his father moved to Anderson Coun ty, where hie son, G. W., the subject of this sketch, was educated. He joined the Baptist Church at fifteen years of age, and served as Superintendent of the Sunday School for nine years. Mr. Hand married a Miss Clark, o? Elberton, and about three years ago formed a partnership with his brother-in-law, Mr. W. B. Clark, moved to Bowman, and has since been one of Bowman's most successful merchants. He is now serving his third year as Council man, and is the Assistant Superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School at this place. Mr. Hand has, by bi3 upright, honest dealing and his superior ability, endeared himself to the people, and there is no man held in higher esteem, or has a brighter future before him than Mr. G. W. Hand." On Monday evening those who went to the debate at the P. M. I. enjoyed a rare teeat. The declaimers, Cadets Timmcrmau and Williamp, acquitted themselves ex ceedingly well, and each were greeted with rounds of applause. Capt. J. A. Garrick ieprejenteu the Calopbemian Lit erary Society, and Corporal Heller repre sented the Thalomathian Society. The query was: Resolved, That the execu tion of Charles I was justifiable. Corpor al Heller upheld the affirmative and Capt. Garrick the negative. Both speakers de livered speeches that would have done credit to men who had studied the ques tion for years. The rarest treat of the eve ning was the oration delivered by J- K. Hood, Esq. Mr. Hood's subject was: Presidents vs. Kings, or the excellence of our constitutional form of government oompared to a monarchi?i government. This was exceedingly instructive. He ex plained our government in a masterly manner. The exercises of the evening were closed by a pantomime drill by the Cadets. Music for the occasion was fur nished by the Anderson Orchestra, which was excedingly enjoyed. In ehort, it was a delightful and instructive entertainment. Married, at Pelzer, S. C, on the 31st March, at the residence of bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Timmerman, for merly of Edgefield County, the Rev. W. I. Tate, pastor of tho Pelzer Baptist Church, officiating, Miss Janie Timmerman, formerly of Edge field County, and Mr. L. Marion Long, formerly of Greenville County. The at tendants were: Miss Nellie Coleman with Mr. Jno. P. Long, Miss Othello Long with Mr. Abnor Timmerman, Miss Paris Uarling with Mr. Jas. S. Brown, Miss Matti? Farrow with Mr. Frank E. Mayer. The bride wore white slippers, and was dressed in cream, trimmed with chiffon flowers. The lady attendants were dressed in pink blue. Quite a number of friends and acquaintances of the contracting par ties were present to witness .the ceremony and congratulate the groom, and give the bride their hearty good wishes. The gueBts were royally entertained with most excellent music, and furnished delicious refreshments. The bride received many handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Long took passage on the next morning's train on a viait to relatives in Edgefield and Ma rlon Counties. May thoy be happy and prosperous. On next Sunday Anderson is to have as her honored gueat, Mr. Will D. Upshaw; or, as he ?3 bettor known, "Earnest Wil lie." This young man is from Georgia, the home of Beni. 11. Hill, Henry Grady, and Alexander Stephens, and reflects from mind and heart some of the magnet ic powera of thorn all. Seven yoara on his bed, he arises with phenomonal power, and goes forth to stir the souls of men with his natural eloquence. Like Alexan der Stephens, he is weak in body, but strong in mind and heart, lio dpeaks from uis rolling chair, occasionally rising on his crutches to pour forth the intensity of his eloqueuco and oarneetneBS. Every where he receives complete ovations, and we feel assured Andorson will welcome his oming. Ho will mRke a religions ad dress on .Sunday evening at the Baptist Church. Subject: "What sball a young man do with his life?"' On Monday eve ning ho appears at tho Opera House in his unique and original lecture, "Smiles and JI tart Tnrobs." The Athens (Ga.) corres pondent of the Christian Index, in speak ing of the lecture, says: "He drew the largest crowd that any speaker has ever drawn to the lecture hall here. He com pletely charmed his enthusiastic audience in the 'classic city.' " Tickets to the lec ture on next Monday night will bo sold as advertUed, and those desiring the usual reserved seats can obtain them by apply ing at the usual place of sale and paying 1U cents extra for each seat. Tickets on sale Monday morning. Last Saturday an empty two-horse "mountain Echooner," in charge of three white men, anchored on the Court House Square and remained there until late in tho afternoon. In reply to a question of a policeman, one of the men said the wa gon had brought down a load ol potatoes which had been disposed of before reach ing the city. When tho team left the city it went in the direction from whence it came, in the meantime Sheriff (?reen and Chief Constable Fant had received information that the wagon had brought down a load of "mountain dew" instead of potatoes, and about S o'clock, p. m., they left the city, accompanied by Depu ty Sheriff Rose, Chief of Police Diliing ham, Policeman McCueu and John A. Hayes. They proceeded to a swamp about three miles west of the city, near Mr. J. J. Fretwell's country home, and there secreted themselves to await devel opments. After the officers left the city two individuals, wh> were evidently posted a3 to where the whis'iey and "moonshiners" were located, caught on to the purpose of the officers, and went in the same direction. About 10 o'clock two of the "moonshiners" appeared in the swamp very near where the officers were secreted. The officers thinking that perhaps the wagon and the other "moon shiner" would Boon como up, desired to wait a while longer before making their presence known, but this was impossible as one of the mon almost stumbled over an officer before ho knew it. This officer happened to bo Chief Dillingham, who at onco grabbed his man, and they had a lively tussle. The man drew his pistol, tho Chief knocked him some distance and was soon on top of him. Another officer soon came to the Chief's assistance, the man was disarmed and put under con trol. The other "moonshiner" made no show of fight and was soon secure. Then came the hunt for tho whiskey, and it was an all night job, but all of it was lo cated by daylight. There was one barrel and two half barrels, which contained something over one hundred valions, and which had been placed at different posi tions in the swamp early Saturday morn ing, before the "moonshiners" came into the city. The prisoners gave their names as Wm. Thrift and Tom Shed?. They were brought into the city Sunday morn ing and lodged in jail, and the whiskey was shipped to Columbia. On Monday tho officers arrested W. L. Keith, a car penter, who was at work on Factory Hill. It is said that Keith was interested in the whiskey. The man with the team could not be found. A Week of Fun in Augusta, (*a. Augusta, Ga., is a city that always takes the lead in everything she undertakes? other cities follow. Tfiis will hold good in the preparations the Merry Makers As sociation are making for their Gala Week, which commences April 27th and closes May 1st. A Gala Week in Augusta has its full meaning in every senee of the word. The Merry Makers have .engaged some of the most famous performers, both male and female, in the United States. They are comedians, trapeze, and aerial artists. Their performances will be given in the open air on Broad street. Free to all. Aside from the above mention?i entertain ments, there will be a grand bicycle pa rade, wheels decorati d and riders in cos tume. Two thousand school children in fancy dress in the procession. A grand floral parade, a wild west parade composed of the most daring male and female riders. A military parade in which the Confeder ate Survirora' Association Veteran .Com pany will take part. The attractions and amusemenu arranged for the bntertain ment of the visitors to Augusta daring Gala Week are too numerous to mention in detail. We can promise this much for Augusta. No one who vieits that city during the festivities will have just cause to complain, as no city in the South baa yet or ever will surpass them in entertain ingjtheir friends and visitors. All the railroads will give one cent per mile. Tho Augusta Merry Makers Association invite you to be with them, and enjoy the fun they will have prepared for their Gala Week. ? Florida's orange crop this season is placed at -100,000 boxes, worth ?i a box. This will answer for pin money while the trees are recovering. Anyone in Anderson and vicinity wish ing first-class work in the line of photog raphy, will do well to call on Mr. J. A. Huff, at Maxwell's gallery, and he can get the very best of work on Bhort notice. Mr. Huff ib a firat-class photographer and will give perfect satisfaction. Three rooms wanted?furnished prefer red. Enquire at this oflics. The biggest lot of handled Hoes ever brought to Anderson, at Sullivan Hard ware Cj's. Some Cotton Planters still left at Sulli van Hardware Co's. You can catch op farming with Sullivan Hardware Co's. tools and implements. The greatest Side Harrow and Cultiva tor on earth sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. The Roman Harrow sold exclusively by Sallivau Hardware Co. beats the world of grass killers and cultivators. Low prices on Blacksmith tools don't express what Sullivan Hardware Co. offer in this line. How is ycur pasture? Keep it up with Sullivan Hardware Cj.'b. barbed steel wire. Evervbody is talking about our fine can dy. Nicest line in the city. Fresh ship ment of Blank Lowney's just received. Osborne it Bolt. Try some of our Butter Cups. Lime, Lemon and Gooseberry Tablets, Bonanza Fiako und Alakuma. Something new. Osborne & Bolt. Just think of it! Wo are selline half gallon bottle Tickles?Cucumber, Mixed or Chow Chow, at the extremely low price of 25 cents. O.-borne it Bolt. Green Peas 12J cents a can?3omething nice. String Beans, 8.1! cents a can, Pie Peach, U\, at Osborne it Bolt's. Just received, fresh lot Saratoga Chips, at Oobome & Belt's. Several desirable building lots for sale. Apply to J. R. Vandiver, Trustee. 41-2 The Anderson Mattress and Spring Bsd Co. will pay you $10 a ton for straw deliv ered. You can buy 2? tons of cottonseed hulls for $10, and one pound of hulls is worth two of straw to fe&d your stock. 41-2 Car load of "Studebaker" wacons just received J. S. Fowler. We have the largest stock of Blacksmith outfits ever brought to Andorson. Be certain to see us before buying?we can save you money. Beock Bros. Car load Owensboro Wagons just re ceived, H. G. Johnson ifc Son. Car load of "Studebaker" wagons just received. J. S. Fowler. Cut Fiowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mrs, J. F. Clinkscales, 242 Main St. Brock Bros, are solo agenta for the Boy Carbon Plow. Have you seen it? It is the strongest, neatest, lightest running little plow on the market. It has a steel point slide and wing and carbon foot. It beats the Boy Dixie 10 to 1. Call for it and you will be pleased. Call on J. L. Farmer, Anderson, S. C, for Adair it McCarty Bros. High Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers and Acid Phos phate, tf. Car load ol "Studobaker" waconsjust received. J. S. Fowler. Brock Bros, sell the corrugated Steel Roofing. Prices Current. Corrected weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co.?Subject to change without notice. Strict good Middling Cotton. 7 Good Middling Cotton. til Strict Middling Cotton. li/ Middling Cotton. ti'i Stained Cotton.."> to ! 100 per cont Patent Flour. $.'> 50 7?'? por cont Patent Flour. 5 50 per cent Patent Flour. 5 00 2 por cent l'atout Flour. 1 Straight Flour. 1 Choice Family Flour. I Extra Family Flour. !5 iood Family Flour. .'! 2?"> Coffee?Green Rio, 5 to 10 lb.?. 1 00 Arbuckle'h Ronsted, 7 lbs. 1 00 Sugar, 18 to 20 lbs. 1 00 Bacon.5c. to .Vc. per lb. No. 1 White Corn, per bushel. 50c. No. 2 White Corn.,. 4Sc. Yellow or Mixed Corn. 17c. Seed Oats. 40c. Feed oats. -'?re. ". O. Molamos.121c. to 30c, per gal. SPRING, 1897, - - - GO TO - - HALL & MILFORD For Nice Fitting Garments, For Up-to-Date Suits, For Good Goods, For Close Prices ! Remember we lead in? Children Suits, Youths' Suits, Knee Pants, And everything needed for Men, Youths' and Boys. We want your trade, and want it bad, and will strive harder than ever before to please you. Come see our Goods, whether you buy or not ; we want to show you what we have got. Yours to please, HALL & MILFORD, No. 40 PuMic Square. FOR LA MISSES MEN Al WE are showing Ladies, Misses and Children's Oxford a great Dry Goods and Clothing Store. What is interesting Our buyer always goes wild when it comes to buying Shoes, offering? A nice Oxford Tie for Ladies at 50c A pretty Tan Oxford at $1.00. A nice Opera Toe Patent Tip Oxford at $1.00. A good line of pretty, stylish and good wearing Oxfords and Plain Toes at $1.25 and $1.50. Fine Dress Oxfords at from $2.00 to $2.75. Ladies' Oxfc Misses' and Children's Oxfords in Blacks, Tans and Wine Cole We are determined to hustle off Shoes this Spring. We Children's Shoes at from 35c to $1.50. Ladies' Dress SI cart load to sell you. In our Clothing Room we are showing ? Leathers in Black?, Tans and Wine colors at $5.00 to $6.00. < Youths' Shoes in Blacks and Tans at 85c. to $2.00. Men's He Come to see us. We can give you a large Stock to sclec ciate your trade more than we will. Yours very truly, I Sweeoing Rektion In all Lines In order that we might reduce our Stock of Heavy Goods during this month, and as Winter seems to have just hegun, 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 Goods will move them they will go. Don't buy your Winter Jeans, Oassimeres, Blankets, Lap Robes and iShoes until you price ours. E OIES., , CHILDREN, MD BOYS AT 9 'ies in great quantities. Ours is a great Shoe Store as well as us now is to get hold of a great number of Shoe customers, ind now we are wild with anxiety to get rid of them. We are A pretty Patent Tip Oxford Tie at 75c. A nice Common Sense Oxford at $1.00. in Common Sense and Opera Toes, Patent Tip, Leather Tip irds in Tans, Ox Bloods and Wine Colors at from $1.00 to $2.00. a-s at from 50c. to $1.50. ? have the correct styles at right prices. Loes at from $1.00 to $3.00. Women's Heavy Shoes by the big line of Men's Dress Shoes at from $1.25 to $3.50. Patent Did Men's Comforts, Nullifiers and Men's Oxfords. Boys' and ~ avy Shoes at from 75c. to $2.00. ?t from, and nobody is more anxious to sell you orjwill appre G. F. JO m ES & CO.