Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WKpXKSDAV, AI'JIIl, Iii, 18???? Dentlis. Mrs. Louisa C. I.igoti, n lit i ?il the ia'? l'rof. NV. .1. Lig?n. died ai IHM llOltl?.' ?Il tills ?Mt\ l.'ISl 'I lilli -ll.I.\ UHU ll i uv*. She hail lu i H in f ? - . -1 ? I . - health loi th'- pus! live m >i\ inoiitlts. ami grndu- \ ally gre? \\ol >.. iMllil iii alli rn me to In . ii'iiel, Sh? was a ?Iniighlci ol lin- ? lilt? ;iilll\ Si . 'H Iul l.o.vitlgloll ('?Mill- I 1 . S f.. v. in ii ?lu- wa- lun n anti j i? . . ,!. .m.i was :n 1 lu- '' <ih yeal ol hoi In I ??.VJ she ina 11 H il I'n?l. I. ?goo. ai linn \ cai s la I ii t lu-\ moved to I . dicton, .vhcre I lie) resjdcd until >.>.'. when ihe\ moved lu Amlcrson. T..-?vc i 11 i li 1 i-f ii - -iiini- sons ami Hint ihn -ht? !- m u- horn lo them, .nul ol i hi- II ii m lu-1 liv.- sons survive her. Having hoon dedicated lo tin- I.uni hy baptism in IHM in l'a ney, ami trained in iii-..nuitnie und admonition," in lu i giilhond -lu- publicly confessed lu i l'aith in ('lui-', and uni It'll willi the Methodist Church. Throughout IHM lite-he wu-a most devoted ami zeal - ua- member, ?md often rendered valtia Iil? servir? in the various department ut Church work. Mrs. lagon was a woman of more than ordinary intelli gence, and possessed many noble vir tues of hoth mind and heart. She was nut only u true Christian, a devoted wile and affectionate mother, hut an exceedingly kind neighbor, and was ever ready to lend a helping hand ?ind speak an encouraging word to the poor and distressed, lier memory will long be cherished by a wide circle of friends. I in last Friday morning the funeral services were held in the First Metho dist Church, being conducted Uy tho pastor. Kev. NV. W. Daniel, assisted by Kev. S. lt. Harper, after which her re mains were laid to rest beside those of her honored husband * in Silver lt rook < 'i met cry. M v. James F. Hammond died nt the home ol h?> brother, Mr. John G. Ham mond, in Chicago, ?MI the 1'Jth inst., a ft ei* a brief illness with paralysis of the hrain. The deceased was the third son of the lute Georg?* W. Hammond, ut this city, ami was in tho Wt h year of In- age. Ile was lunn und raised in Anderson, and in his boyhood worked several years in the INTI.I.i n.IM I I: otlire. For a number ol years he has been on Hie stage, ami traveled nearly all over I he count ry with a populai comedy company, having visit?'?l An derson tw<? or three years ago with Harlow I tros*. Minstrels. He possessed a tine voice and was a talented young mun. He has many old friends and relatives in our mitist w ho will regret to hear of his death. Mrs. Kliznbeth Ashley, wife of Mr. Ebenezer Ashley, died at thu County I'a upers' Home last Monday morning. Sin- had been alli ic ted with paralysis tor about two years, during w hich time she was helpless and confined to her bed. She hail long been ti devoted member of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, and bore her affliction with Christian patience and resignation. She was H? years of age and had been married twice, but had no children. She and her husband have been in mates of the (Nullity Home for about six months, und he m O? years of age. Her remains were interred nt the County Home Cemetery yesterday, the funeral services being conducted by Hew Wm. Brown. Aaron Items. As we have been sitting quietly and li ving to behave ourselves "pretty'' for a good while, Mr. Editor, we will, if you will give ns the floor, speak a little while. We have noticed numerous, valuable ami beautiful improvements go up since we last saw you in our midst, und as some say, "beauty Indore age," we will speak hist of the cutest and prettiest little building that has been lately set down in our commuuity. It is thal beautiful "spring house" which Mr. Tureen Newtul hasbuilt over old Hope well Spring. The cheerful aspect which it presents is refreshing to the passer-by, and it is also "useful as well as ornament al." In home life we note -. The new resi dences of Mr. J. A. Jolly, built by th?' Anderson Lumber Company ; and of Mr. J. W. "White, built by our local and enterprising contractor. Mr. .1. Baker . .entry. These are both excellent, pieces of work, and while they reflect great credit on the contractors, they make two of our best families much mure comfortable and hoioe lit?; a luxury. Messrs. J. H. Leach and John A. Kay have also made neat and valua ble improvements in their respective homes. Numerous other improvements, such us blacksmith shops, new cut roads, etc., ?'te. Von must .just come up. Mr. Fd i tor, il you will appreciate it all. We are looking forward to a most interesting ami instructive series of services nt the Sabbath School Conven tion at Hopewell soon. We expect sotiic distinguished workers and speak ers, and then we'll have the good dele gates from many parts. Quite a goodly number of our young people met last. Sabbath afternoon at Mr. Wei born Martin's and engaged in sonic beautiful music. The Ladies' Aid Society at Midway propose to put a nice carpel on their pulpit rostrum. So three of our most charming belles are "on th?? carpet ' committee, and with tho assistance of sonic of ?mr noble young men. will soon have it in position. Prof. L. M. MnluUVey, our most thor oughly popular teacher at Hopewell, is now occupying the commodious resi lience recently vacated by Mr. J. B. Neal. The Kev. lt. ii. Martin filled his pul pit prompt Iv and acceptably at Trinity last Sabbath and preached to a large, intelligent and appreciative audience. Mr. Mordi? Smith's many friends will lu- glad to learn that he is out. again from his recent attack of gripp. Mr. I*. II. Brown, our elllcient road manager, has gotten in some good work on the heavy tills and abutments at thc new bridge built by Gentry Bros. near Mr. Reid Watson's mill. Mr. Chas. ll. Cartee and his charm ing sister. Miss May. attended Church at Lebanon last Sabbath. Business is on a boom. The schools at Midway and Trinity have closed aud farmers'arc too happy to do anything but farm. Cnmn un ROOD. Mr. Editor, and then como back again when watermelons come. Yours truly as ever, R. E. POKTEH. Helton Items. linn. T. . William?,??] Lancaster, >. C.. lias been with the faniilv of .Mi-. Corrie I'oorc loi several days. Mr. Williams is one ol the c\ccutoi> ol itu e>tate ol the late ami lamenten1 .las. W. I'oon ami i> hen- assisting I M . I Juw i n, tin- othei executor, III looking after mattera pertaining m ihe estate. linn. A. C. I .at iimi h.i> been al Ab beville ami Prosperity leceiitlj mi bus iness |iertaininv in tin- establishment ol the "I i iii a I Mail I ?cl ?very." Mr. Latum i succeeded in securing seven ol these lue mail deliveries Im hi I list i ii i. ami uill plac? one In n . Mr. .lohn liai ris v\ iii be i lu- eal i ii i. Ml. .1. |). ( aiupholl I- .it hollie lol si ?hoi i slay. Mis. Mai,\ <Mi ami tun rliililien.nl .. i nu \ i In-, are spending some time with the la mi ly ol Mr. .1. K. Breazeale. Mi. A. I'. Taylor, Ueneral Agent for the fidelity M nt na I Life liisurauee Co., was in town Saturday ami dui some wink for his ( Ut. The program ol' tin- publie debate tn be given in tin- hall Friday night by Hie young men ol the Literary Society is as follows : Header, Rex Rice: i>e elaimer, Clarence CliiikscalcK; debat ers: Affirmative, W. IL Scott, .1. A. I lodden; Negative,.I. C. I'in son and I. (''.Copeland. This will be the maiden effort of all the young men in the pres- | em-?* ol' an audience, and people should not come expecting UK much from them as experienced speakers : but we be lieve they will say some things that will vive those who hear different ideas about the subject discussed, viz: "Re solved, That prohibition would solve the liquor problem/' In addition to the speaking, music will be given by members of the school, and .Miss liena Rice bas kindly consented to recite, which of course will uol bethe least at traction ol' the entertainment. Thc public is cordially invited to attend. The North Carolina RMIinir Kxposi tion w ill he in Helton Saturday, the '.".'nd inst., from !? a. m. to 1 . The car carries an exhibition (d' the agricultural .md mineral products of the Slate, and is altogether worth anybody's time to X X X X. . mm . mm 'lawnville Items. We have been very much delighted with a good week's work on the farms in t his sect ion. Cotton planting is the order ol' I he dav. Some corn has been planted. Mr. Hillie Holcombe is very ill at this wri.ing. We wish him a speedy recovery. Capt. H. H. Vaudiver is still in feeble health. Mrs. Elizabeth Ledbetter is in An derson visiting friends and relatives. Rev. .1. F. Singleton visited friends in town one day last week. Mrs. Campbell died one day last week. She was a most excellent, Christian woman, and leaves a wide circle of friends. Her remains were interred in the Baptist Churchyard, the funeral services being conducted l>y Rev. .1. F. Singleton. Mr. Jackson Hiles bas returned to town with the letters M. I>. attached to his name, and we wish him success in his profession. Miss Lula Rankin, who has been teaching school in Oconce County, bas been visiting the family ol' her kins man. Dr. \V. K. Sharpe. The Sunday School at the Rapt ist ('burch was reorganized recently hy the election of the following officers: Superintendent, E. I*. Karie ; Secretary and Treasurer, I*. S. Mahaffoy; Organ ist, Mrs. Marry Habb; Assistant Or ganist. Miss Gertie Mahaffey. Mr. (i. M. Schrimp, of Moscow, has been visiting in ibis ueighborhood. Mrs. Schroeder is visiting friends and relatives near here. Mr. Joe Lawrence worshipped at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The burning of the barn on the Max well plantation, which i? in charge of Mr. J. L. MeCarlcy, consumed ll head of horses and mules, 13 head of cattle, 0.200 bundles of fodder, 250 bushels of cotton seed, 1 ton of cotton seed meal, a lot of hay and other roughness. 2 wag ons, and badly damaged 1,000 bushels of corn. The loss falls quite heavy on Mr. McCarley and his sons, as the stock belonged to them and left them with out a horse to plow. There, was no in surance on any of the property. Mr. MeCarley's friends are helping him to replace his things. The entertainment here last Fridr?y night was largely attended and highly enjoyed. All of the participants ac quitted themselves well. Mr. Will. Hunter's horse was stolen or strayed oil' last Friday night. Wc learn that he has heard of it at Seneca. Mr. .1. A. Burgess was called a few days ago to the bedside of bis brother, who is very sick nt his home iii thc Slabtown section. SCHOOL Hov. - mm) ? mm - Richland Creek Dots. The health of the community was never better. Misses Pearl Barrett and Eva Brooks visited friends down on the river re cently. Mr. doe Cray, of McClure, S. t., visi ted relatives in this section recently. Maddogs are all the go down in this part of thc country. We think the young man that drives the black mule bas some attraction over on the creek. Miss Cornelia Milford and brother, of Townville, visited the Misses Brooks some time ngo. Come again, Miss Cornelia, we are always glad to see yon. Mrs. Luta Skelton has been very low with la grippe, but are glad to say ?he is improving. Rev. Hugh MeLees and sister, Miss Sue, visited the family of Mr. Frank Mc Lees recently. News is scarce. .Ii l>\ AND ClIlCY. I VV*?\ kona an ATnarlnnnaj M?U..V??? -* I the head of our Bicycle Department, and* weare prepared to do any kind of repair I work at low prices. Brock Bros. Den ver Notes. Furniers arc rcjniciug ami putting in good time ploughing the past few days ol' dry, pleasant weather. Hy extra hain! wmK the) hope to girl enough eottoil planted hythe Iii st ? it .May to make ?mother big crop of 5-eeiit eut ton. Miss Myrtie McW hurter has Hosed her school at Aljiine and is at home again to the delight ot'her mail) friends. Miss Margie Majors came hume from Pendleton Saturday, accompanied hy two lovely young ladies. Miss Wight man, ut Pendleton, ami Miss Pannie W hit mit e. ut (. reen ville. The) re turned un Sunda) afternoon much to the regret ol'oui' young people, who would gladi) have prolonged their stay indefinite!). Cadet Will Harrison came home Fri da), bringing with him his friend, Major Martin, one ol' th'* preceptors in Clemson College. Theil society was greatly enjoyed hy all who were so for tunate as to meet them during their short visit. Mrs. dane Browne and < Incur Browne, of Centervillc, visited Mr. A. K. Browne during his illness. After a few days of .-light improvement in his health, Mr. Brow tie has relapsed, and is again con fined to tl?- house. Mrs. Dock Blackman, of Bowcrsville, (?a., died on thc 14th and was brought hack to Sandy Springs, ami interred Sunday, amid a concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Kev. A. B. Wat son conducting the funeral services. The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Hobt. Burns und Mrs. Anna Daracott, and they with the bereaved husband and children have our sympathy. Mr. Blackman and family formerly lived in this community, and have many friends and relatives'here. The old neighbors and friends of Mr. Eugene Eshew, of thu 2nd S. C. Regi ment, were glad to see him in their midst once more, and looking so well after his trip to Cuba. We do not know which rejoice most, the soldiers of the'Jud Regiment or their friends, that they are so soon to be mustered out. Miss Doria Brock and Miss Lily Gnr risoii.visited Mr. S. L. Fskew's family ut Pendleton and report having had a very pleasant time. Mr. Wm. Fl rod had the misi'ortuuc to lose a tine young mule about ten days ugo. IN? <M.. - m . - liOwudosville Items. Mr. and Mrs. li. W. Speer, of Ander son, who hu vc been visiting Mr. G. W. Speer nt Monterey, have returned to Dr. A. .1. Speer's. Mr. Clarence Harper returned from his medical college last week for the vacation. He is stopping with his brother. Mr. E. W. Harper. Wi' were glad to sec Mr. J. C. Thomas, cn former citizen of our town, who is now living at Pearl Mills. Georgia, on our streets to-day. Dr. B. A. Henry, who was formerly located here, has returned from Balti more and New York, where he has been taking post-graduate courses, and was with us one day last week, greet ing his many friends. We are all glad to see him and wish him much success in his new field. Anderson. Mr. Marion Munn, of Beech, was in town Friday. Mrs. B. A. Boyd was visiting Mrs K. 0. Hester Monday. The Lowndesville Dramatic Club will give a play entitled, "The Dea con's Tribulations," in the High School building Friday night. The play is a sequel to "The Deacon," which was played here before, and promises to be a very enjoyable affair. Admission 1"> cents for all. Thc proceeds will bc de voted to the school library. Miss Eileen M ?midi n mid Messrs. li. C. Mattison and C. J. Brock came down from Anderson and were the guests of Miss Zula Brock Sunday. Mr. B. Bolin Allen has returned from Anderson. Mri). H. Bucklens Amte? Halve. Thc best salve in thc world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents per bos For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co Tomato Planta at I). S. Maxwell's. We bought our Hoes before the big ad vauce, consequently we can save you money if you will see ua before buying. 4:\- 2 Brock Bros. The improved Brooks Cotton Planter has never been excelled by any other. You buy them at Brock Bros. 4.1-2 When you nerd a new pair of Bicycle Tires go to see Sullivan Hardware Co. They have the largest H tock of Tires car ried by any house in the State. Fon RENT-Two nice Cottages. Ap ply to J. 8. Fowler. 42 FOR RENT-One two-story House on Whitner Street. Apply to D. C, Brown it Bro. 42-3 Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson only by Osborne & Osborne. Farmers' Headquarters-the Sullivan Hardware Co. Everything that the farm er needs in the Hoe of Hard ware and Ag ricultura! Implements can be furnished by thiH gre supply house. 57,000 square f? ot of Hoc r apace crowded with goods to suit your demands. Buyingthequan i itv and paying the cash enables this Firm tn secure right prices when buy ing. Your interest is theirs, and success only affords them the means of better benefiting you. Jno. T. Burriss will give your bursted pipes or plumbing of any kind prompt attention. H t. Iron King Stoves are considered the beat. Buy one. Osborne ?ft Cllnkscnles, Sole Agents. ' Roofing, Un work, galvanized iron work and plumbing done on short notice by Osborne & Osborne. Tbs C. A. Reed Mnsio House has re cebtly received a full car load of Pianos, and are ottering high grad? instruments at lower prices than ever heard of in this country. Have hot water pipes run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne & Osborne. FOR RKNT-Tho omeea recently occu pied by Bonham & Watkins, in the IN TELLIGENCER building. Apply at thia OfflCH. The C. A. Reed Music House has taken the State Afcency for the celebrated Co lumbia Graphophono, and ia selling thom at manufacturer's prices. It will interest every one to call at the Music Housa and see this wonderful invention. To Ours A Cold In One Day T~ke ? o ?.a Bremo '-^?slsSste T.I-UU Al I'druggists refund monov if It falls to cure. 25o. Tho genuino has L. B. Q. on I each tablet. ' ? Lesser's Department Store Ready for Spring Trade. IMO RM IT us to in lorin yon that our House is now packed with NEW SPRING GOODS from cellar to dome-the greatest and largest Stock that we ever carried, all purchased for SPOT CASH, which we aimil oiler at unusual low figures. In this day of close competition aud new business methods the only way to sneered is ?o buy tor Cash, and keep a regular buyer in the Northern markets sp as to take advantage of every propitious oppor tunity, thereby enabling na to sell below our competitors. To carry this out successfully we have arranged with a competent party in New York city who ."?il .........i ;.. ,."i_ -i ...i.:u 1- .* T?;,. ii....,...;.,,. io nut. jiwoim in i.'.iui .-, Ulm n in; mn wo un tin. nn;?imt lui ??"?. ?_,'?? ? '.?> Mi* Spot Cash, which will enable us to offer to our customers some special drives. Our Stock this season ia the most complete ever brought to this market, selected with utmost care in all the departments, and we can save you money whether you are in need of Domestic or Foreign Imported Dress Goods, or a chea]) Brogan or thc finest hand-made Shoes manufactured. Please remember us when you conic to Anderson, and whether you buy or not we will lake pleasure in showing you the largest stock for the lowest prices ever offered before. We offer only the very best qualities of below articles at unusual low figures : IN OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, worth 5c, for only. 2c Pure Linen Towels, large size, worth 15c, for only. 9c Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth 5c dozen, at only. 2c Ladies' Gauze Uudervest, best quality Silk, trimmed, worth 15c, at only 8c Ladies' Shirt Waists, latest style*, made of best quality Percale, worth 75c, at only. 48c Embroidery, extra fine quality, made in Switzerland, at only.. 5c Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, extra fine quality, worth 25c, at only.... 14c IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Inoia Mull, beautiful designs, regular price 5c, at only. 21 c Brocaded Organdies, beautiful dark patterns, worth 10c, at only. 4lc White Welts, yard-wide, best quality, worth 15c, for only. 8c White Checked Muslin, worth Cc, at onl"'. 4c Fancy Sliped Pique, worth 15c, for only. 9*c Turkey Red Calico for only. 4c Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide, all wool, worth 40c, only. 24c Full line Wash Silks.from 25c to S1.50 SHOES and SLIPPERS. We sell only reliable Shoes and best wearers at lowe3t prices. One table filled with Odds and Ends of high grade Shoes for only. 75c Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, heel or spring heel, all sizes, worth $1.25.. 98c Ladies' Slippers, all sizes, at only. 48c Ladies' Genuine Dongola Slippers, made by Harrisburg Shoe Co., every pair warranted, worth 81.25, at only. 98c Gentlemen's Solid Oak Calf Shoes, worth $1 75, at only.$1.25 Gentlemen's Vici Kid Shoes, all sizes, worth $2.00, at only. 1.42 NEW CLOTHING JUST ARRIVED-Full line Men's Suits from 82.50 to 812.00. Fifty Boys' Knee Suits, worth ?1.50, for only 98c. Boys' Knee Pants, worth 25c, at only 10c. Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts only 48c. Full line Gentlemen's Straw Hats from 25c to 81.00. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.-We have a large variety of Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed Hats at prices that will astonish you. Yours truly, LESSER & CO., Under Masonic Temple, The acknowledged Cheapest House in Anderson County. P. S.-Positively no Goods charged to any one-our terms are strictly Cash._ YOU CAN'T JUDGE A SAUSAGE BY ITS ULSTER ! Neither can you fix the value of a BICYCLE by its Enamel. SENSIBLE people want SAFE BICYCLES, and safe Bicycles must have the best material, the most careful construction, and must be made by people who know how-makers who have learned by experience. We can interest careful people in the construction of CRESCENT ANS VIKING MBM.%J M %J M? Midgy 3 If they will give tia the opportunity. We'll show what goes into them, and explain why they are better than others. Come and see us. Sulllivan Hardware Co. Headquarters for everything in the line of Bicycle Sundries and Fittings, W. W. SULLIVAN, _Manager Bicycle Department. ECONOMY! IS the foundation upon which all prosperity is based. Inevitable suc cess comes to those who act on principles of frugality in every-day life, and mingle Wisdom with economy. Cheapness is not economy when not accom panied by good judgment as to values, but through our combination of low prices for thc best Goods we ki )w that you will find it to your interest to have your dealings with us. We are now prepared for the demands of the SPRING TRADE with a large Stock of DRY GOODS? ORGANDIES, PERCALES, MUSLINS. LAWN, DUCK, LINEN CRASH, In a profusion of beautiful styles, and the prettiest line of SPRING PRINTS shown anywhere. Wo ask your inspection of these and a comparison ox prices. OUR SHOES are wearers. Only reliable lines to bo found in our Stock. Ladies' genuine Dongola, Patent Tip, Coin Toe, for a leader, (1.25; worth 81.50. Ladies' Soft, Vic! Finish, Heel or Spring Heel, Lace or But ton, $1.00. 36 pairs 2} to 4, coat from $1.60 to $2.00, if we can lit you, 81.00. Men's Tan Bals, Patent Tip, Vesting Top, Stylish Shoe for $2.00. Men's English Ties for $1.00-this is a bargain and is worth $1.25. ^ MEN'S SHIRTS of all description?-the best work Shirt for 25c. * And in the GROCERY line we are fully prepared for all demands. A full stock of FLOUR and MEAT. MOLASSES of all grade?, bar rels or half-barrels, and TOBACCO. We have lots of customers who think our 10-pound COFFEE is the best thing they can drink. ? We are reaching out for more trade, and exerting ou rael vea to get it. Let us make a customer of yon. mk* _ ifHYTrr T ITT T?T* AO MGUUJJJLJI JD?S.UD ?'-.' .,v ./ *J4%??-!^'i-?i*SSBTl l K juNta <x i WE ARE SHOE PEOPLE AS WELL AS DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING PEOPL You will find as large a Stock here to select from as usually find anywhere. We handle nothing but good, re ble makes of Shoes. Tou will find nothing but Solid Leal Shoes'in our Store. We recommend all of our Sjhoes to as being worth the money you invest in them. Men's Shoes. We have on exhibition a very handsome line of Hi ? Dress Shoes in Tans and Blacks. The Tans are very pop? this season. We are prepared to suit and fit you in quit variety of styles and prices, ragging from $1.25 to $3.50.1 Nothing is more dressy or comfortable for Summer? than Vici Kid Shoes. All widths and in the newest sha $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 'an i $3.50. AU of them just as good as] could expect for the money. You can't help admiring line. We feel confident that you will be suited in style price, and that the Shoes will give you satisfaction. A man's Dress Shoe at $1.00 which we have been se| for some time, and which has proven a satisfactory for the money. Our "Bay State" brand of Men's and Boys' Shoes at are as solid and reliable as can be had to retail at the They are sold at shorter margin of profit than any Sbj our stock just in order to give you the best Shoe possit the popular price-$1.50. Boys' and Youths' Dress Shoes $1.00 and $1.50. I Ladies' Oxford Ti Our line is of the best manufacturers-fine fittii beautiful styles and very serviceable. We unhesi ly recommend every pair of our Ladies' Oxfords at froi to $2.75. We have them on all the newest Lasts, Hi Spring Heels, all sizes and widths, at $1.00, $1.2f> $1.75? $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Good, serviceable, dable footwear. % v V We carry, perhaps, the largest line of Misses' ajr dren's Shoes and Oxfords that you will find in the <& try always to have them at popular prices. . We also have Ladies' Oxfords at 50c. and ?5c. JB line we have put some odd lots of $1.00 and $1.25 Ca order to clean them out. i We also carry a full line of Men's and Women'flrj work Shoes-the kinds and prices the people want, ?fl11 will give them the worth of their money in honest ils D Shoes are very deceptive, and it is hard to tellS?b0d or not they will wear well until you try them. W** a Talk ie always conservative ; we cannot afford t?m 1 thing on paper that we can't say over the counter fl01 a up by tho wearing qualities of our Goode. We waaw ^D you Shoes-we are in a position to do you good on ttn * Cometo seo us on Shoes as well as Dry Goods, 2flcarj( Clothing and Gents'Furnishings. Yours very truly, m'e h