Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ARE made in the varions grades, in Plain and Fancy weaves, and consist of All-wool and Silk warp? HENRIETTAS, DRESS SERGES, FIGURED JACQUARDS, FANCY and PLAIN MOHAIRS, STAMINES," MOHARANES, SOLEILS, MARQUETTES, And mimerons other styles of weaves. In our? BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT We are showing a seltction of New Styles in "Gold Medal" Fabrics of this Season's wear. These .Patterns mark a distinct advance over those ?hown in previous seasons, and are without doubt the finest line of Black bress Goods ever placed on this market. In finish and style they are beyond compare. They are all from the celebrated European loom, and cannot fail to please the most exacting. The color of these fabrics is absolutely perfect. A number of these styles have been wash'd, hung in the sun, dried and ironed, and when placed beside newly purchased lots no difference whatever could be distinguished in brightness and lustre. We believe they are alone in this respect. We carry an extensive Stock of "Gold Medal" Black Fabrics, and our counters ar<2 replete with styles in an elegant variety. Why Gold Medal Fabrics are the Best. "Gold Medal" Fabrics are not offered as "cheap" Goods. It must not be inferred that they are costly?far from it. Their price is below many lines advertised solely because of their cheapness, and they are entirely within the limits of the average purse. THE GUARANTEE that accompanies these Fabrics enable us to conscientiously offer them to our trade as Goods of the first-class in every respect. They are guaranteed by the Manufacturer, and by us to our patrons. They are superior in finish, and wearing qualities to all other lines of Dress Goods in the market to-day, as is fully proved by the constantly increasing demand for%them. FINE WOOL, BEST DYES, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, EXCELLENT FINISH. These ar? what constitute a perfect fabric. It always pays to obtain the best. In noth ing else is this so true as in purchasing a Black Dress. Beauty in a fabric, as in a face, is often but skiu deep. To find its real vitine we must look deeper. Many have done this with these Fabrics, and have found them, in the wearing, dyeing, finishing and wearing qualities unsurpaised. When to this is added our guarantee, it would seem that little more need be said in their praise. OUR OBLIGATIONS. We have made a contract with the Manufactur?is to handle the various grades of their fabrics. To distinguish the genuine "Gold Medal" Fabrics, every piece is rolled on a board kaiirg ui (tich end a silver tip with the Trade Mark? GOLD MEDAL.'7 And as an additional protection against imitations, every five yards of the selvedge is stamped "Gold Medal." OUR GUARANTEE TO OUR TRADE. With every yard of "Gold Medal" Goods that you buy of us ycu receive a guarantee as follows : If Goods are^not entirely satisfactory we will cheerfully refund your money. This-is the guarautee^we receive ?rem the Manufacturers, and we iu turn give it to you. ADVANTAGES TO BUYERS. These Goods are obtained direct fieni the Manufacturers, thus saviun-the middleman's profits. We are ever seeking new patterns; such as will fully satisfy our trade, and at prices that will be.within the limits of even the most modest purse. If a handsome, slylith, gc cd wearing Black Dress is desired, purchase only? "C?LD MEDAL." ?ours truly, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Greneral Merchandise. ANDEBrrOA'. ss? C LOCAL jSTEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1897. THE COTTON MARKET, Corrected by Brown, Osbornc & Co. Strict good Middling Cotton ~>'l. Good Middling Cotton ?">:. Strict Middling Cotton 5*. Middling cotton 52. Stained Cotton to }. The new Court House is beginning to shDw itself. ' Thanksgiving rtay is only a few weeks off. Gi.-t.your turkey ready. Mr. Harry A. Orr, of Pittsfield, Mr.-s . is i? the city visiting lui parents. The trustees of Eureka School desire tho peivice-i of an efficient teacher. Fr?tillent Hartzog, of Ciemson College, spent last Saturday in the city. A. H. Dean) E*q., of Gresnville, wss in the city last week attending Court. Mrs. Lily Carpenter, of Montgomery, Ala . is Dgain in tbe city visiting relatives. A B!ythc>, E;q , of (ireenville, was in the l ily last Friday on professional busi ness. Capes and Jackets are the subject of C. F. Jones & Co's. new advertisement this week. Mrs. F. M. Cary, of Seneca, has been spending a few days in A. ..erson with relatives. Attention is called to the card of Mrs. McSmith and Miss Cornish, Appearing in this issue. C C. Featherston, E?q , of Lanrens, has beo:: ppendiDg a few Cays in the cfty with hi3 parente. Read that prescription prescribed in the new adverti?era'ent of the Evans Phar macy this week. His choice: "What, in your opinion, is tbe most pleasing decoration for a wheei?" "A pretty woman." Diphtheria is prevalent in many of tbe towns of the 8tate. No cases have appear ed in Andereon as yet. The Anderson Mattress Factory is one of the busiest enterprises in Anderson, and its business is increasing. Messrs. White ?fe Co., of this city, have secured the contract for placing the tiling in the new Court House, Anderson's cotton receipts up to last night for this eeasoD were 6,920 bales; same time last year, 10,233 bales. Mrs. M. L. Trimmier, accompanied by her little grandchildren, ia in the city vis iting her sou in-law, Mr. Thoe. W. Nor rie. Tocooa (Ga.) Record : "Mrs. Baker, of Anderson. S. C, the charming sister of Mrs. D J. Simpson, has just been on visit to her." Charley Jenkins, tu? negro who was' shot by Dave Burton, another negro, in thin city, two weelcs ago, died last Wed nesday afternoon. We keep a full supply of legal blanks, and can supply yrai with letter heads, bill heads,- envt-lopes or other stationery at reasonable prices. Mi?ses Carrie and Bssuie Strothsre, from Walhalla, arrived in the city Thursday and are stopping with the Misses Power, on McD u the street. Hartwell (Ga.) >St-:n: uMr. T. M. KiDg, a prominent citizen of Anderson County, S. C. was in Hartwell this week and gave us a pleasant call " The trustees requests ua to aunonnce thctthe public schools of Corner Town ship, District No. lo, will open on Mon day, November 1st. The Edgefield Chronicle says that the sort of cotton seed that the farmers need is a yariety th?^ can'c bo made to produce more than a ? alf a crop. Iuv-itatinn.s bava betn ksued to the mar riage of Miss D?tiny Sharpe and Mr. Chas. E. Cobb, which will take place in this city on Wcdne-day, 27t!: inst. Mr James M. Baker, the popular assist ant librarian of tbe United States Senate, Washington, D. C, is iu the .city to-day, and gave us a pleasant call. Married, at the home of the bride in I iedmont, on Tuesday, October 12,1897, by Rev. J B. Mareh, Mr. Robert Orr, of Felzer, and Miss Susan Hall. Married, on Sunday, October 10, 1897, at the residence of the bride's father, by John M. Glenn, Notary Publio, Mr. Samuel Wetb and Miss L1na Feahuff. Farmers in this County ebould obtain sugar beet seed from the department of agriculture and experiment in the culture ofthat valuable and profitable crop. That man Minor of tbe Ten Cent Store, i ; seems, has determined to give bis goods away, judging from the prices he quotes in hi* new advertisement this week. Anderson Hall, a negro, wa* committed to Jail a few days ago, charged with bnrn inc tbe cotton house of Miss Sallie Adams, in the Honea Path section, recently. DuriDg tbe pest week $85 00 have been turned into the city treasury from fines imposed on individuals in tbe Mayor's Court for carrying concealed weapons. Mr. S. D Emersoti, of Florida, is spend inga few dayR at his old home in this County, and was a welcome visitor to this office last weeK. Time has dealt gently with him. Dr. R. L. Branyon, of Honea Path, was in the city last Friday and gave usa pleas ant call. He was on his way to Atlanta, Gh., to resume his studies in the Atlanta DentalCollege. , A lot of fine thorougbbrod Jersey cattle will bp sold at auction at the Ashtabula Stock Farm, near Pen dleton, on Saturday, 30th inet., at 11 o'clock a. m. See advertise ment in another column. Anderson city and County is wpII repre sented at the different colleges throughout tbe State, and we expect to hear good re ports from our boyu and girla who are attending these institutions. Married, nt the- residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, October 6, 1897, by Rev. J. T. McBryde, Mr. James R. Han nab, of Abbeville County, and Miss Addie McNlncb, of Anderson County. Mr. W. L. Prince, of AVilliamston, who came to Anderson last week to spend a few days with his son, Geo. E. Prince, E-q , was stricken with paralysis last Sat uro^-, and is in a critical condition. Our venerable friend. Hon. B. F. Cray ton, has I cen quite si::k for (he pr.st two or three weeks, but hi.* many friends will rt-joice to beer that he is ?ibie to sit np again, end will join us in wishing bi/n ;?. speedy recovery. Anderson County is naturally healthy, but tho fever referred to in Dean & Rat liil*e*s new ad. ti.i- week continues to spread, and unless tii ?.? quarantine against it. i: would nppeur that even'Jack.Fresi himself will fall :? victim. Sorvices will he br i ! nest Sunday at St. Joseph's (Catholic) Church. Rev. Francis Norman, who is assisting Father Braids on Ihn mission, will officiate and nrcacb at 11 ?. in. And 7 30 p. m. Father Norman is strong and forcible speaker, and mcdo n fine itnnression in Greenville und Spartauhnrg. The public is cordially iuv.i.il tosticud the services. The Columbia Record of the 16th inst, Rajs: "Mr C G. Sayre. who came down from Anderson some days ago to stand his Rxaminat .>:ip, which were deferred lest Jt?n? > auconnt nt illness, bas receiv ed his diploma and returns to-day." Co?. Thos W. Holloway, tho genial Secretary of the State Agricultural Society, spent Mondav in Anderson as the guest of his old friend, Hon. B. P. Croyton, who hfSfl bom quitr sick, and cave us a pleasant cali. He suys the ?r;<tc Fair this year will ho.?, big M?CCC- M. Mr G. M. Colo, of Cashier's Valley, S. C, father of Mr. Frank Colo, ot.lhe lirm of Co'e it Coffee, spent several days in An dorr nn Inst. wefck visiting his ron and sister. Mrs Coffee. Mr. G. M. Colo is a prosper ous merchant ?t Cashier's and is quite ns young looking as bis son. W a. Ohafl'ee, Ejq , .1 prominent young lawyer of ( irosnwooo, was in tho city lost Saturday and purchased the plant of tho Anderson Journal, which he will move to Greenwood and begin the publication of a pap:>r tiioro in the ne*r future. Hon. .Tas. Y.. Sullivan left, the city Mon day for Baltimore with his little son, Jim mie, who has been suffering for some timo with a (lispise indicating appendicitis. Ho will consult a leading physiciau-of that city. and. if deemed necesacrv, will have an operation performed on the little fellow Two promi iont. and influential ladios of Geonrin. Mrs. E Tate, of Elberton, and sister, Miss Wright, from Wilkes County, visited Mrs. M. J. Co minings last week, and while in our city did their Bhopping instead of going to Atlanta, as has been thoir custom. Others are cordially invited to do likewis?. Married, or. Sunday morning, October 17, 1897, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Long, in this C'nunty, by Rqv. H. C. Fennel, Dr. S. A. Bawen and Miss Corine Long, both of Anderson County. W(! extend our congratulations to the hride r.tnl groom, and wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. The Sonthera Railway will run a spfcial train from Anderson to Columbia and re turn every d.:y during the State Fair. The train wi 1 leavo here at 5.30 a. m. and arrive in Columbia at 10.15 a. m. ; return ing the train will leave Columbia at G.30 m. This k-ill be a great convenience to the peoDle 0:' the up-country, and the train will be liberally patronized. The Columbia Stale of the 13th inst. says : "Tho Secretary of State yesterday grantpd a charter to the Dexter Broom and Mattres3 Company of Pelzer, the cap ital stock o:f which ia to be ?2,000. The directors are Ellison A. Smyth, who is also president ; James L. Brown, who ia also treasurer and mnnager. J. M. Giles, T. J. Martin and L W. Cox." We are in receipt of a copy of the fire-t number of ' The Clemson College Chroni cle," which has just made its appearance. It is published by the Literary Societies of the College, and is full of interesting mat ter. Arthur B. Bryan is editor-in-ohief, Gordon Wiggins literary editor, J. S. Girris exchange editor. The business in terests Bre looked afior by J. P. Minus, Jr.. and J P. Sullivan. Next Sunday night Rev. W. R. Rich ardson, pastor of the Firot Methodist Church, will beuta a eories of sermons especially to young men, and a cordial invitation is extended to all of the youn? men of this section to attend the services Mr. Richardson takes great interost in young men. and those wh may be so for tunate as to bear these aermons will be both instructed and entortained. On account of tearing away the old building on the City Hall lot, the fire ap paratus of the citv have been moved to other quarters. The Hook and Ladder Truck has been placed under the stable shed of the city, and the hose reels of the Rough and Ready Company will be kept in the brick warehouse. on Church street, in rear of the Opera House. Whenever the Sre alarm sounds, the firemen should remember the charge Gov. Atkineon, of Georgia, has granted another respite to Grady Reynolds, the 60lf confessed murderer of M. C. Hunt, of Jackson County. Tberespite was granted at the rrque&tof Solicitor C. H. Brand, who asked the Governor to give Reynolds a longer lease on life The further respite wa=< considered necessary bpcause of the fact that the esse of Bud Brooks, Rey nolds' partner in crime, will not bo reach ed before November by the Supreme Court. Mrs. DeFontaine, widow of late Felix DeFontatne, the noted war correspondent, died suddenly at Ecglewood, N, J., last Sunday morning. The remains wore brought to Columbia for interment beside those of her late husband, who died in that city about eight months ago. Since the death of her husband she had been mak ing her home in New Jersey. The de ceased is a sister-in-law of Mrs. E E Moore, of this city, and was well known bere. Her friends here will regret to hear of her dea ;b. In another column will be found an ad vertisement from R. A. Lewis, one of Bel ton's most enterprising merchante. Mr. Lewis has just moved into his commodious new building, and is better prepared than ever before to serve the publio. He car ries a line of general merchandise, and his prices will please everybody. Mr. Lewis is an experienced merchant, and he knows when and what to buy. He is in the cot ton market and will pay you the top of the market for your cotton. Read hie adver tisement carefully and give him a call. A shooting scrape occurred at Pelzer Sundoy afternoon between Arthur John son, of Williamston, and Reuben Medlin, one of the section bosses at the Pelzer mills. It is Aoid that both men were under the influence of liquor. A dispute arose between them and Medlin pulled bis pistol and preeented it at Johneon, who knocked the weapon up just as it was discharged. Johnson then nhot Medlin in the loft shoulder, breaking his collar bone, the ball ranging upward and comiug out near his neck. Tie wound will not prove fatal. The raost celebrated fabric, "Gold Medal Black Dress Goods," ia the subject of Brown, Oiborne & Co's. advertisement in this issue. Valuable testimony bas been rendered to the superior quality of "Gold Medal" f ibrics by many of the most prom inent ladies of the land?Lillian Russell, Ada Rehan, Della Fox, Mary Anderson Navarro, Sarah Bernhardt and Emma Calve, are among those who have teatified to their many excellences. Call and see their "Gold Medal" fabrics or write for samples. The colors in theee goods are guaranteed to be as fast as the coal black coon shown in their window on opening day. Last Thursday afternoon Thos. McCas lin, a white brakernan on a Southern Rail way freight train, was knocked from the cupalo of the caboose bv the overhead bridge two miles east of Piedmont. The train was. moving at the speed of about twontv miles an hour, and the force of the blow struck his forehead, fracturing his. skull terrib'y and otherwise injuring him.' The unfortunate man was brought to Pol zer, and bis tvounds were dressed by Doc tors Brookman anil Wideraan, who thought thoro was little chanco for his re covery Yesterday the unfortunate man was doing as well as possible, and may re over. Pink Huiilh, a negro woman about H;i:Ly veins " . arrestfdin this city Monday arid placo > in prison to awaif tbc ;:rriviil of an (.fiic r from Klherton, (?a This wo man is '"anted ior violation of the Honor laws of Georgia and the charges against her are euch importance that requisi ti m h?;s been issued. 'Oilier W. C Irwino estuo to -ndorsoa yesterday evening over the C W. ?'. Railway and t:;o!: the wo man back with bini this moruiug. She had Pccured " posit ion i the city as cook, but Chief Djllingham learning where she came from and suspecting something w,:* wrong, wrote to Elberton with the above ; results, Walhalla Courier: "Mr. W S. Wool bright died at his home, Town ville on Monday, llth instant, 7 o'clock a. ni., :i(ie?l seventy-seven years. In big death one of the landmarks of Oconeo has hson removed. lie wa.s or.o of our most sub stantial farmers and respected oitizon?. He was a consistent member of the Bap List Church, niso a urason of longstanding. ;; leaves throe anna and three daughters I to mouru bia death, to whom 13 extended the sympathy of a largo circle of friends. Hia funeral servions wore conducted at Towuville Baptist Church on Tue.day at, ?.oon by Rev. .1. lt. Karle, after which hin body was intorred with Mssonic hoDcra." Lant Saturday Mr. Moody Ashley, of tho Lavel Land section, celebrated tho 9Gtb anniversary of bis birthday. About two hundred of hia old friends, neigbb-rs and relatives gathered at his home .to con gratulate the old gentleman and spo/:d a joyful day, cariymg well-filled dinner baskets with them. At 12 o'clock (ho con tf-nts of those baskets were spread oui and all nresnnt feasted to their appetite's con tent. Mr. Ashley received many presents irotn those- present, and all had a most de lightful dny. He is a remarkably well p. esprved mm, and we join his "many frier.ddin wishing him many n?oro years of happiness. Mr. Asbloy has only cne son, Mr. M. S. Ashley, who requesters to re-turn thanks to all tho kind Jrienda who participated in-this occasion. Married, on Thursday, October 1-1,18!)7, at 2 o'ciock p. m., at the home of the brido's father in Brushy Creek Township, by Rev. J. F. Anderson, Mr. Monroe O. Smith, formerly of this County but now living at Egypt, Ga., near Savannah, and Miss Maggie Pickens, second daughter of R. W. Piokens. Only a few friends and the near relatives of the couple were pres ent. Tho bride and groom came to tha city, spent the night and left on the Au gusta train early Friday morning for the home of ibe latter. Mr. Smith is a most excellent, worthy young men, and ia for tune.tc in his selection of a wife, who is one of Audersnn County's moc-t noble young ladles. We join the many friends of the happy couple in extending congratu lations and v7i?hing th'jru a longandhappy lifo. On Tuesday, 12th insf... a* shocking acci dent occurred to youngMr. Drayton Hogg, which resulted in his death last Tburad.-.y. Drayton is a son of Mr. John Hogg, a prominent farmer living a few miles from Williamston. Tho afternoon of the acci oident Drayton and Clyde Rogers had just returned from a hunt, and while at the well, Rodgers suddenly picked up his gun,, accidentally striking the hammer against; a post, which caused it to discbarge, ano the load entered the right leg of Drayton just above the knee, sbiveriDg the borni and tearing the flesh most horribly. Threu physicians w?re summoned and the leg amputated, but the loss of blood and the shook proved too severe, and death result ed at 1 o'clook Thursday morning. Thus is another sad lesson added to the many taught in the past. The Atlanta Journal of the 14th inst,, eays : "Mr. and Mrs. Thaddens Horton have 6cores of friends who will read with mingled emotions of interest, congratula tions and regret that they leave soon tj make their home in New York. Mm. Horton has lived in Atlanta all ber lile and Mr. Horton for the past seven years : and both have v/iirm frienda who hate to see them go, and yet who realize that the going means literary advancement. Mr. Horton has sccepttd a position on the Tones, and Mr?. Horton will pursue h< r literary work at the great ceuter of things with increased advantage." Mr. Horton is a native of Anderson County, but for several years has beeu on the editoriul staff of the Atlanta Journal. He is a clever journaliat, and in New York be will have a wider field for his talents. Our venerable friend, Capt. W. S. Hall, has shown us a photograph of his kins man. Col. Robert Hall, who moved from this County to Texas more than eixty years ago. The photograph was sent to Clerk of Court Watkins. and shows the old gentleman dressed in a costumo made of the skin o? animals. Ou the.back of the photograph is written tho following: "This photo is Col. Robert Hall. My grandfather lived in Pendleton County, State of South Carolina, on Rocky River. My grandmother's name was Hannah Fiali. My father's ?amo was James B. Hall. My mother's maiden name wes Rebecca Gassaway. Was raised on First Creek ons- mile from Rocky River. We left youth Cirolina in 182s for the wild Weat in Texas- I've been in Texas Gl y oa , and 21 years fighting Mexicans and Indians. Then I'wont in as a spy for Tay lor in the Mexican war, then was in the Confederate war three years. This sui'; I now have on bas?t least the skins of 100 animals. I am now 83 years of age. lean throw down any man in South Carolina that is at that age." 0. & C's China Store. 4' what beautiful china, So liovely and daintily shown By Ivy in cluster.- entwining. O, Never was glass better shown. Right Knightly they wait on the ladies, Never Seeming to tire one jot. Early Come ; boys and girls all are wel come, And in large or a very email lot, Laugh and sing ; be happy ; it suite them. Eyes and month, heart and band ever true, Sure you'll get back all of your money At 0. and C's Grand China Store. A Friend. Sullivan Hardware Co. never tire of tolling their friends what they can do for them in the way of bargain?. Read Sullivan Hardware Co'e. ad. in another column. "It beats bob-tail" to hear Nim Sullivan give you a few hardware facts. For a delicious ham ask your grocer for Armour's "Star Brand." Few as good and none better. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for Bile. Mas. J. F. Clinkscales, 242 Main St. Brock Bros, havejust received a solid car load of Syracuse Chilled Turn Plows. Sullivan Hardware Co are selling at the rate of 500 kegs nails per month at retail with wholesale prices. Doors, sash and blinds at Sullivan Hard ware Co's. very low down. Syracuse Plows stand the racket and do the work. They are the lightest, the strongest, the best, tfrock Bros. Agent. It would pay you. if you want one, to examine Sullivan Hardware Co's. guns. Great ammunition stock at Sullivan Hardware Co's. Buy a Syracuse Turn Plow and be con tent. They save your stock and save you money. Brock Bros. Car load Sludebaker wagons to arrive in a few days. J. S. Fowler. Money to loan on real estate. Apply to Tribble & Prince, Attorneys. Syracuse Turn Plows are guaranteed to turn better, run lightor and to throw up a higher terrace than any plow on the mar ket. Brock Bros. Agent. Ten room huuso and lot ou W '?h.Avon ue, in city, l'or tale. Ssa J. A. ' deh. 11?4 Examine my stock of bngaios and har ness before buying. J. S. Fowler. I>;> you know tbn worth of Hie "change able spier1" in a Mower? The Johason has it. You should not bo without it. Sullivan Hardware Co. sell the Johnson, tho only changeable ?.peed Mower male. A Pine Fibre Mattress is absolutely proof against bed bogs and insects of every description. < . K. Tolly it. Sou sell I them. :>---3m. I You can ftot bargains in buggies ami har ? ness at J. S. Fowler's, j If you aro going to buy a buggy 8ud ; harness it will pny you to examine my stock J. S. Fowler. Before you Turn Tour Dollar Loose. Did you ever think five minutes where was the best place to buy liei: te ?.-. ?- ".?- ? BEB9B mmm Bid it not occur to you that Was the place, and, of course, you would like to know why 1 Think over it awhile and see if you can't figure it out why they can sell you at a smaller margin. We respectfully ask you to call and inspect the best line of? BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS Ever shown in Anderson. Junior Suits, Reefer Suits, Middy Three-Piece Suits, Double Breasted Suits. All made with Double Seats, Double Knees, Riveted Buttons and Patent Waistbands, and warranted not to rip. You can't afford to buy your boy a Suit without first see ing the famous Mrs. Jane Hopkins' make of Boys' and Chil dren's Suits and Pants. Seeing is believing. Come and inspect. Very truly yours to please, WE HAVE IN Ladies Fine Shoes In the following numbers?22, 3,3J, 4, 4??that we will o er the tn.de at : : : ONE HALF VALUE. Our original price $2.00, $2.50, S2.75 and 83.00. We will give you your choice for SI.50. They are EAR GAINS. Call and see them. Dress Goods We have the latest Styles and Colors, bought at prices that will GTJAKAK TEE the Trade the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY. OUR ALL WOOL BLACK SERGE At 24c. is simply a beauty. OUR 54-INCH BROADCLOTH At 48c. beats anything ever sold in Anderson. Look at it. OUR LINE OF ROUGH EFFECTS In All Wool at 48c. beats the world. SEE OUR ALL WOOL PLAID GOODS At 25c. WE ARE SHOWING A BEAUTY IN JEANS At 10c, 15c. and 20c. HAVE YOU SEES OCR RED TWILLED FLANNEL At 10k ? If not stop in and look at it.