The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 13, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
Ta?lie
WE shall not go, but to th?
contrary will invite your at
tention to tho great value and
true merit of our
NUGGETS
If you will carefully inspect nud scrutinize dur Stock YOU WILL
FIND extraordinary values Amongst the numbers WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD are our Men's Suits at 82.50, S3.00, 63.50, and $4.00.
Better Suits for Fall and Winter were never made for tho price than our All
Wool Suits al 85.00. Better material for good Fall and Winter wear were
never found equal to our 87.50 Suits. Better 8?O.00 Suits never shown iu
Auders?n for $10 00. $12.50 aod $15.00 Suits are exceptional Bargains.
? lili'll ii' *
. / - '
addition / \ Suits
to / , . ;\ in
a ( f i H . alf
General ? ,, ?$?r0 sizes,
line ^IST WW from
of SS ?? 14 to 19,
Clothing f|^^M|^M^ Children's
Also, Miens and Boys' Furnishings!
Underwear, Sox, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, a
Gloves, Collara, Cuffs, Shirts, Hats, &c.
Men's N'eclsiwea.]? !
Four-ln-Hand; Tecka, Bowe, <&c.s
The Newest Stvlea.
.. ' , . .;?.;:??. " . V?; -. ,'. ? ;
If the law .prohibited the wasteful extravagance of money, we would
have n, monopoly of the Clothing Trade
Wo believe ibat a iooaj ia au that ia n.ecf ssary to convince you.
DO US THE FAVOfc TO
And see our Gooda, even though you ar& nofc ready t? buy.
Yuurs truly,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers M
IS?
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1897.
THE COITOS MABKET.
Cf?rr?etsd by Brown, Osborne <C Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton 6.
Good Middling Cotton 6J.
Strict Middling Cotton 5*.
Middling Cotton 66.
Stained Cotton 5 to 5i.
For oilier looa! news see the 8th page.
The Knights of Pythias meet next Fri
day night.
Don't neglect to pay the printer and
the preacher.
Tho sweet potato crop ls not very good
in thia section.
Tho roll of Cadets ot the P. M. I. con
tinues to increase.
Mrs. H E. Kennedy waa in Abheville
lest week visiting relatives.
The Anderdon County Alliance will
moot in thia city next Friday.
Miks Elise Mauldiu has been visiting
friends at Pickens and Easley.
You will find interesting reading matter
cn every page of the iNTHLLiOENOKn.
Wads H. Thompson, of this Countj,
left to-day to reenter Davideon College.
Hon. I. G McCalla, Abbeville County's
popular Senator, was in the/slty yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Burt Mitchell, of Westminster,
apent last week io town visiting relatives.
E. M. Soipes bas moved to Piedmont,
where he has opened a photograph gallery.
Attention lo directed to the new adver-,
tisement of B. O. Evans dr. Co. on the first
page.
Col. J. N. Brown, G. E Prince and J.
W. Quattlbbaum attended Court in Abbe
ville last week.
Miss Fannie Pinckney, who basteen
visiting her grandparent* in Abbeville,
has returned home.
The Stock Show at Honea Path takes
place next.Taesday, 19th inst, und. prom
ises to be a big success.
i
Tfyou are looking for some real bor
gains, it will do yon good tn read carefully
the new advertisement of U. E. Seybt.
That new advertisement of C. F. Jon? a
&f Co will interest every reader this week ,
as it contains some substantial facts.
_ Mr. R M McAdams!- clerking for the
Yates Shoe Co, and will be more than
pleased to have his friends call and Bee him.
We learn this morning that our friend,
C. H Ban?y, of Hall Township, 18 ex
tremely lil at his home with typhoid fever.
Our young frUnd, Thoms? S. Maxwell,
of Greenville, spent Sunc^y in town with
his parents. Greenville is treating- him
well.
. The tax bcokf. open next Friday. Pay
up as soon as pr?stala and avoid the rueb
at the labt. There will be no extension of
time
The Hartwell Sun says : "The health
of Hart County is generally good, but the,
Savannah River is ?till confined to its'
bed."
M ayr r Tully was quito sick and confined
to his bed several days last weale, but we
are g'.ad to state that be ls able' co be out
again.
Rsv. J. J Neville and wife have return,
ed hoer"- '.cr* Seneca. Mr. Neville who
w*- unite sick -ii Sense?, is slowly im
proving.
Mr. A. T. Fripp, formerly of Columbia,
bas come to Anderson to make bia borne,
and will clerk in the shoe store of Fripp
ct Ligon.
. The many friends of our venerable
townsman. Capt. A. T. Broyles, will regret
to learn that bo ts quite Bick and confined
to his bed. , . '
Anderdon is still tbe leading cotton mar
ket in the Slate. Wa have numerous, buy
ers, and there Is always f-trong competition
among them. , ' ,
From present indications tba laying bf
the corner stone of the new Court House
will attract a large crowd to thu city next
Wednesday.
?. Mrs. ' Cora Ligon and Miss Eilieeu
s?sU!dis went nv ar tn SpSTtSSbunS
sreek tn spend a few days with the family
of Dr. H. A. Ligon.
. Hon: A. Tr Smy?hj?Sd fsai'dy, who have
been spending tho past several months ot
their summer home near Pendleton, have
returned to Charleston. .
Mr. Harry C. Cashin, of Anguila, Gs.,
sache to Anderson last Friday on tho sad
mission of attending - the funeral of hts
brother, Mr. E. T. Cishin. ?i J
That new advertisement of the Hilt Orr
Drug Co. calls attention' to the fact that
ihey cao supply you with glass, paints,
dover, grass seed, drugs, &c.
D4' Wm. F. Mercer, bf Greenville,, who
makes a specialty of treating diseases of
iie eye, ?ar, nose' and throat, is spending
-his wiT.'k at the Hotel Chlquola.
Mr. M C. "Smith, np o?d Anderson
bounty boy w.lio now nirkco hla home in
Savannah, GaS is up spending a short va
cation 'with bis relatives and friends. .
v?ttr cjerer cid frisad, Mr. Wm. ?alla
iam, of the Piedmont section, was in the
illy yesterday and. was a Welcome visitor
o ihl* c fdeo He is holding his own well.
Me*srp. Osborne <fc'Boit, ono of our pro
rossi ve grocery firms, bave purchased an
ixoellent horse and a handsome delivery
r/agota, which they will use hr their bnsl
less.
Spartanb?rg Jferdkl: "Mr. M. j? F.
inmbrell, formerly ot" Anderson.-has ac
epted a ooaitlon at Herring's Furniture
kore. He ?rill move his family here next
'ear." \ . .. j . . -,
The police foreo of tho city ?has been in'
ressffd by tbe addition of Mr. ?ftm> Payne.
rho was. eltc?ed by the Olly Council last
today evening/ Sam. will snubs ? . exi
lent officer. .
ij ..;.*>-,
Louis. W. Cary* a well-known cotton
ayer, died at his homo in Seneca last
cudsy morning, after an illnc^s ut about
:n day?. A wile and ?wo little children
ur vi vc him,
Sil*"'' ."' .,".. . ' ?' . . \ .'. . }r.
Oar clover old friend. Mr. J. H. Simp
m. of Piedmont, was in the city last Sal
ay and gave us au appreciated call. ! He
as.been a subscriber to tho INTEMJIOSN
BB since ita first number.
The persimmon, and chestnut crops sra
>ming in. We' think ' the law should
take it a eric ?to cot or destroy either ja
ersfnimon orcbcMnnt tree.' They are so
aloabie on account of t.ielr fruit.
' T.v. ..v,i>r* -v..ii:j.- .a ? '
Sarco newspaper recently aatd that "a
?Ito girt cpi'?idi; B . tnuelt iinio curling
er hair as a colored girl docs in combing
bra i-trftight.''- There in ,a.lot of eu? Jin"
id combingg?iug on tn Anderao-r. *
M rv. J. S. Hinton died curfdonly at her
m?e, four mile* KOn'h of iSislev, tu*t
'tdfi^d?y. Of, hoArt trouble. She wes
?ont ta>.y?Hra of ugo, and was very highly
turbid hy a large circle of friends. .;
Th? klondike ad. of Brown, O?borh? Sc
r> in thin i<-.?u:t should be of* inierrst to
!. Road lt carefully and oftU and seo tho
ne nf clothing .cfiVfd. Tfcev aro nut.
)i?g to tho Klondike themselves, but aro
?epui'ed to flt up any who contemplate a
lp to that C3ld region
We invite your attention to the new-ad
vortivcuient ot' "The Hacket Store."
Moore & Wallis, the proprietor!!, are live
men, und they want your trade. This
week they quote some bargain price*.
The. attention of t ha far mera especially ia
directed to the advertisement of Brack
Brus., who have in ?took a lot pf the cele
brated Byracuse Chilled Plows. They ai?
abo offering a few ladles' bicycles at a aac
rit??o.
Dr. O. M. Doyle, of ?enrea, died sud
denly at calhoun last Wednesday after
noon of heart failure, aged 60 yean. H<
waa an eminent physician and one of ttH
most popular and prominent citizens ol
Coonee County.
The annual fall festival, or gala week, ii
Charleston has been postponed until th?
week commencing December 13th, on ac
count of tbe quarantine reputations. An
durwun County ia always well roi'rosen itt
at these festival.
Mr. L L. Vaughn, who i? iu charge o
B'uenthal A: IlicUarts original packet!
catanlishmtnt iii th'. ? city, wos arK Ae
yesterday under thc charge of viotatin
tty.1 Dispensary !:s^. The casu ia in th
hands ol the O rand -lury, which will prot
ably report on lt to day.
Abbeville Press and Jtanner : ' Cap
(J. M. McDavid, a popular surveyor 'roi
Anderdon County, ia attending Cour
He ia a good looking, a clever fellow., an
one nf the best citions of Anderson Cout
ty. We may aucceed in inducing bim t
come and live amongst us."
Mr. E. D. McAllister died ai his bon
in the Five Forks section last Wedoc
nesday, after an illness of several weel
with typhoid fever, aired 23 years. B
remains were interred the same day at S
?nd Twenty Church, Rev. Wm. lirov
conducting the funeral services.
MlfEOB Carrie and Jessie Thompson,
.Varennea Township, retarse^, home lt
Thursday from a two weeds' visit to Spi
tanburg and GniFnoy. They were nm
delighted with their visit, and say G a if o
ia on a boom since it has been mado tl
County test of Cherokee County.
Rev. J, N. IT. 8<immerell, pastor of t
Presbyterian Church, will be absent frc
the city nest Suedsv assisting in the 1
etallstlon nf Rsv. H. G. M'?ves ea pastor
the Edgtfield Church. Hin pulpit v.
probably ba tilled by either Dr. Bonner
.Rev. F. Y. Preseley, of Due West.
Augusta is keeping a sharp lookout i
vellow fever refugees, and passengers on i
C. <fc W. C. R. H. are almost daily put
at wavside stations by quarantine offlc
10. J. Hatcher, who is very strict and con
about thirty-five miles into South Cn
lina. Don't, neglect your cor tl Seite if y
expect to get into Augusta.
The Liberty Beacon says : "We hei
it said on the streets Monday that any c
travelling from Plokens County to And
son could tell the instant they struck I
Anderson County Une by the so mt
belter roads they encounter. This is a v<
sorry commentary on Pieken? Coat
that ought to bo remedied et once."
McHsn. Dean & Hat I i Ile desire us to
that they aro too busy to write ada , !
that inasmuch as they will have to sit
all night oue night this week they will
to nfx in H new one for our next issue
which they will talk entertainingly
guano, of which they have a comp1
stock constantly on hand. Keep your
skinned I
It give? us pleasure to state that Ce
W. W. Hutnpmeys, 8ons oi uc.nfedei
Vetaren?, of this city was the first in
State to send forward ita subscription
ten dollars contributed to the fund
erecting a monument to the noble Con
erato women of South Carolina.
Camp ia the State should settle its t
soriptlen to this worthy cause prompt!
Mr. Newton Oats, of the Easley sect
wan iu the city last Saturday and w
welcome visitor to tho iHTELLtdEN
offloe. He waa accompanied by.nh
year-old hon, Jimmie, who wes wearit
pretty gold medal which he waa awai
liti spring for being the most ?'flic
ortboerapher in his school. He is a br;
bey end unusually tall for one of his
Toed Hutchinson, a young negro,
lives in'the northjastorn suburbs of
city, went home Saturday night aad
into a row with his wife, whom he p
fully cut with his pocket-knifo In tw
threo places. The police arrested him ?
day morning aud locked him un.
wifd intends to prosecute him nfte
serves his sentence fren the Mayor's C
in the city chain gang..
Mr. S. H Cobb,- of Decatur, Ga.,
moved to Anderson and will- enget
the bottling b'uslr.?i?. tie ia more rec
ly fi?m Greenville, 8. C., where hs
been engaged in the bottling business
hi? brother The gates of Anderaoi
opec to all new enterprise-, and al
power-needed for machinery standst?
to be harnessed, and brought tb your
doora In any part Of the city or itseubi
. The Augusta Chronicle of last Fr
?aya : ' Mr, and Mn. William Laug
Of Anderson, S. C., ?re guests of Mr
Mrs. David Shafer, Jr,, if? their p
new boroo at 1221 Greene street
Laughlin is. one of the cleverest and
of the best known commercial men li
South. His wife is a daughter of thc
Sylvester Blecklev. of Anderson, a
one of the accomoWshed and cultured
men of the Palmetto State."
Mr?. Winnie Rembree died at the 1
of her so tv, Mr. A. T. Hambree, in
city, last Thursday morning, after a
illness with dysentery, aged 72 j
That' afternoon the funeral ?erviren
htld nt the residence by Rsv. J. I
Summer-!!, ??;cr which the remains
Rsrrie-i to S-dera Church and int?
Mrs. ITembree had long been a merni
the Baptist Church, and was high!
teemed by ber friends. She leave
sons to moura her death.
Dr Theodore-Monroe, of Union,
sommiued suicide in Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday nlpht by cutting his jugulai
with ? small pocket knife. Yin M
waa one of tho most prominent phys:
Lo his section, but for several yeai
been a victim of both the morphin*
whiskeyhabits. Ho bcd cone to A
o bs treated for these habits. The d<
?d woe the youngest son of the late 3
Moorot, end waa bom and reared ii
person. HI? many old friend? hes
regret to hear of hin sad death.
' The Hone? Patti chronicle ot last
i?sdav ?ayb: The mill and ginni
Jon. J. W Ashley, ode milis south c
dace, waa destroyed by fire to d
icon. The banda had gone to diane
t ia ?apposed that th? fire caught /roi
mg?ne room, as the flames were fire
o that portion of the building. Two
if ?ted cotton were bur ced arid 4 in
int cotton were badly damfiged. i
lumber pf logs and some iurPbei
?urned. There weano insurance o
?tbe property and Mr. Ashley's lot
heavy."
. ?' . .*
Inasmuch aa th? report that Am
rtay have a tiegro Postmaster bas1 j;
on sid embie circulation in some se
J this County, and perhaps eh?whe
i'ould state that this report ?tarted j
:ik<, pore ?od id triple. There are nf
lectd of a cfinnce at present, and' th?
bange be mode nt ell Anderson ia
late enough to HaVi one. or t*o whj
thbtjkSq?ol' ability and integ'rliy
lahiis c:>u!d hardly bb overlooked,
oars will probably el??p?e.iajfor.o Dj
f r-'on Po',T>nnstf iiihip will co djs
?'-'WsvMi:g?on. '-'.'}
Tniovfin *v:t~r-d thn ?(oro of Brow
ra'ttili vern 11-1 Sp :d>?y night, tora r.
ssh drawer end ?ecurorj :??O0 in <
nd Sfuno gooda Ii. ia diilicidt to te
iftwy and what k'.ad of good* aro rp
'atrapes' iiicde through tho 'v*
t tho rear of tho. store. . Il is tho
mall boy was equer-zod through tl
ars, which form n part of tho w
rame, and" that thia boy thea oner
back door. It wa? found oj>ea next morn
ing. Io addition to thia loss, the root nf
their atoro spruog a .'oak tho ?arno night
and H largo quantity of flour and otncr
provisions were soaked with water.
Fripp .V Llgon, under th? Area same of
"E'.eotriu City whoo Store," ere the latest
candidates for point lar favor in Anderson's
bueiueee. They will open next Saturday
in tho old Post?nico building on VVhltner
street, which baa been fitted up especially
for tholr business. The arrangements of
the store ia convenient. Everything ia
compact. With tho exception of a small
(Wrapping bland facing the entrance, there
are DO counters. There will be Beats and
screens for the convenience of lady custo
mers. These gentlemen will carry a com
plet? atock of foot wear.for men, wo^en
and children. By their advertisement in
thia paper, you will see that on 1st No
vember they will have a drawing, and tho
ono holding tho winning number will be
entitled to have his ?ntl re family fitted up
in shoes. Read their advertisement and
?oe how to stcuro tickets for the drawing.
Cal. Alb{ rt E. Boone, the pr< lector of tho
Blank Diamond Railroad, and Koo. Wm.
Klrbv> the Preotdout, will visit anderson
on Thursday. November I O, and present
their plans sud merit? of the Hoad t > our
peppie. Tho City Council met last friday
and appointed thu following committee to
arr--gtf for iho meeting : U. F. Tolly. J.
L f libbie. J.E. Breay.eale, .J. A. Brook.
P. K. McCuilv. j. M. Sullivan. E. v.
Cochran. J J. Fretwell. R. S. Hill, S. M.
Orr, J. lt Vandiver, M. L. Bonham, lt. S
Ltgou, W. C. WhJtner, J. S. Fowler, J.
D Maxwell, J. C.Gantt,T. L. OllnkBealos,
sr., J. Belton Watson and Dr. W. K,
Sharpe. A circular letter has been sent tc
Walhall?, Abbeville. F.dgefield, Aiken,
Barnwell, Hampton, Beaufort nod Pori
Royal, asking that del?gate? from each ol
th? towns named be heat to this meet lu g
Tbtie towns should uot fall to be repre
sented at this meeting, which will bo II
r most important one.
The announcement of ibo death of Mr
K. T. Casbin, which occurred at bis bonn
in this city last Friday morning, WHH t
great thock to bis friends ami acquaints!)
ces, many of whom did not know that lu
vas seriously ill. Mr Casbin had been
flllllctcd a long time with a dbetise of Hu
' kidiiayB, and two or ihree wfoks ago
while in the country, got wet, which gav?
bim a severe cold, followed by erysipelas
A. week preceding his death be was forcee
to take bia bed, and gradually grew worse
until death came to bia relief. On s it ur
day afternoon, after appropriate fu?era'
services conducted at home by Rev. O. L
Martin, paster of tba Finit Baptist Church,
of which the deceased bad been a member
for sjveral years, the remains were interred
tn Silver Brook Cemetery. Mr. Casbin
waa a native of Augusta.-Ga , and was
about f>0 years of age. In 1872 he came ta
Anderson tn accept s poalUun as telegraph
operator at the Southern depot, whioh
position' he filled for a long number of
years, A few yeara later ho married Miss
Ophelia Fant, a daughter of Mr. O. H. P.
. Fant, who with one soc and three daugh
- tera are left to cherish his memory. In
their sore bereavement they have the avm
.pathyof a wide-circle of friends. Mr.
Casbin possessed a cheerful, genial dispo
sition, and had the confidence pf all hie
friend0, who deeply regret bia death.
Mr. R. W. Pruitt, a farmer, living five
miles south of Anderson, shot and killed
Tom Grillin, a negro laborer on his place,
' between idx and seven o'clock Monday
morning. Griffin bore a bad reputation,
having been sentenced to the chain gang
lent June for a deadly assault upon another
negro, and Pruitt, by the constant impor
tuning of Griffin? paid his u??, and put
him to work. The negro was inclined to
shrink his duties, ami on the mern lng ol
the killing Mr. Pruitt reproved him, say
ing be might have to put the lash on him.
Tais angered the negro, and, with sn oath,
ha picked up a atone weighing about two
and a half pounds and buried it at Pruitt,
who Urned just in time to receive it on
his baot. Toa negro reached for another
atone weighing fully three pounds, and, as
he was in the act of throwing it, Pruitt
fired. The negro wheeled and ran about
fifty yat da ead fell dead. Pruitt immedi
ately came to the citv and surrendered to
~p9Bhf.ril?l and a. Coroasi'sjury was df&wn
and sent to the place of the killing. J. W.
Ha wood, white, and Henry Allen, color
ed, were the only witnesses and their
testimony was in accord with the above
facts. The Coroner's Jury rendered a .er
<3iet of justifiable homicide- Tho pistol
ball entered the left breast nnd probably
'passed through the heart. lister in the
day Mr. Pruitt's b?ud was fixed at ono
thousand dollars, which wai promptly
given and he was set at liberty. Courtis
now in session here and the case may be
tried thia week. It fs understood that Mr.
Pruitt is anxious to have trihi. Since the
above was written and ?jut ia type Mr.
' Prallt bas bsen tried lo the Court of Re?
'sloss as? sequi lied.
0. & C's China Store.
O ?' what beautiful china,
go Lovely and daintily shown
By Ivy in clusters entwining.
O? J! Never waa glass better shown.,
Right Knightly they wait on the ladles,
Never Seeming to tire one jot.
Karly Come ; boys and girls all are wel
come,
And in large or a very small lot,
Laugh and sing ; be happy ; it
salts them.
Ejes and mouth, heart and band
evur true,
Kure you'll get back all of yonr
money ? s
A< O. and C's Grand China Store.
?' Fill KN I >
Public Auction Sale.
Ono car-load of well bred horses will be
offered st public auction by Moore ?fe
May, alTownyiiie, S. C . October 21, 11*07!
Ternis gath. *
Sullivan Hardware Co. never liro of
telling their friends what they oan do for
them in the way of bargains. ,
Rcsd Nalllvan Hardware Co's. ad. in
rinother column.
".lt beats bob-tail" to hear Nim Sullivan
give yous few hardware facts.
For a dellolous ham ask your grocer for
.Armour's* ''Star Brand." Few aa good
and nope better.
Brock Broa, bave just received a solid
car load or Syracuse Chilled Turo Plows.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are selling at the
rato of ?.00 kegs nails par month at retail
with wholesale prices.
Doors, stab and blinda at Sullivan Hard
ware Co's, very low-down.
Syracuse Plows stand the racket and do
tho work. They are the lightest, the
strongest, the best. Brook Bros. Agent.
It would pay yon, if you want one, to
examine Sullivan Hardware Co's. gone.
Great ammunition atock. at Sullivan
Hardware Go's.
Buy a Syracuse Turn Plow and be con
tent. They save your stock and save you
money.' Brook Bros. .
Carload Studebaker wagons to arrive
in a few days. - J. S. Fowler.
- Money to. loon on real estate. Apply to
Tribble <fc Prince, Attorneys.
Syxaouto Turn Plow?* are guaranteed to
turn better, run lighter and to throw np a
higher terrace than any plow on tho mar
ket. Brock Bros. Agent.
' Te.n room hou.-e and loton Wehm Aven.
UP, in estv/for tute, Sie J. A. Welch.
11-1
Examina my steak of bogg lea. a nd har
ness before buying. J. S. Fowler.
Do you know the worth r.f tho- "change;
?fe?.r speed, .in a Mower? Tba Jobos Ot
hat li. You eh'jiii'l not ba without it.
Si*nisnn?R>trd-.7ftro C>. sell the Johnsou,
tho only oliung?ab'o speed Mdwer .made,
. A;Pine Flbro Mattress-is absolutely
proof against bed boga and insects of ever e
description. Gv F. Tolly tt Son sell
tb etil. H-:5 m.
You can Ref. bargainsia bugles and har
ness at'.l. 8. Fowler';..'
?'yeu aro going to buy a buggy and
harness lt will p?y yon to examine ray
stock. J- S. Fr-77i-r.
Before you Turn Tour Dollar Loose.
Did you ever think five minutes where
was the best place to buy.
YOUR CLOTHING
YOUR SHOES,
YOUR M
?
IT
r
AUREG?NiS?i;
Did it not occur to you that
TT 11 O M'IC 1?
dall & Minora s
.Was the place, and, of course, you would like to know why ?
Think over it awhile and see if you can't figure it out why
they can sell you at a smaller margin. We respectfully aak
you to call and inspect the best line of
BOTS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS
Ever shown iii Anderson. Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, Middy
Three-Piece Suits, Double Breasted Suits. All made with
Double Seats, Doable Knees, Riveted Buttons and Patent
Waistbands, and warranted not to rip.
You can't afford to buy your boy a Suit without first sac
ing the famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil
dren's Suits and Pants.
Seeing ? > believing. Come and inspect.
Very truly yoursrto please,
HAS i 9. Mil pnpn
HALL <x ns i L.ru nu
WE HAVE IN
In the following numbers-2i, 3, 3?, 4,
41-that we will ofter the trade at : : :
ONE HALF VALUE
Our original price $2.00, S2.50, $2 70
# anti 83.00, We will give you your '
choice for $1.50, They aro BAR
GAINS. Call an.I see them.
We have the latc3t Styles autl Colors, 1
bought at prices that will GUARAN- , /'
TEE the Trade the BEST GOODS fur""
the LEAST. MONEY. /
OUR ALL WOO!. BLACK SERGE /
At 24c. is simply a beauty.
OUR 54-INCH BROADCLOTH
At 48c. beats anything ever sold in Anderson
Look at it. 1 i
OUR LINE OF ROUGH EFFECTS
lu All Wool at'48c. beats the world,
SEE OUR ALL WOOL PLAID GOODS
At 20c.
\y.E ARE SHOWING A BEAUTY IN JEANS
At 10?;t. 15e. anti 20c.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR RED/TP WILLED FLANNEL
At 10;e ? If ubi stop in ci\u} look afc it.
ililTO ?LL-C?i? il,