The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 07, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
Local News*
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 189?.
Killed Himself.
Asad and awful tragedy happened
in this city this morning at about 4.30
Vclock. Shortly before that hour Mr.
.v. Claude Dickson came down Main
V . street to the Court House Square, turn
ed down Depot sftxeetand entered the
store of Messrs. O. D. Anderson &
Bro., where he was clerking:. He soon
came out and was met by Policemen
O'Donnell and Kay, who spnke to him.
He went immediately to his home on
. ; McDuffie street, and, entering his room,
. awoke his wife and, pulling his coat
m and vest told her he was going to kill
||E himself. Before she could realize what
his words meant, he pulled a pistol and
sent a bullet through his right temple
: and death was instantaneous. The
?creams of his devoted mother and
-wife attracted the attention of their
neighbors, many of whom came imme
diately to the bedside of the unfortu
nate young man. A physician was
' summoned immediately, but the young
ginaan was beyond human aid.
Coroner Miller went to the home of
the deceased this morning, and after
hearing the statements of his wife and
father, decided not to hold an inquest
as there was no suspicion of foul play.
Mr. Dickson was athis usual place
of business yesterday and was out
practicing with the Pioneer firemen
. late in the afternoon. He did not
spend the night at home, and it is sup
posed he went off fishing. Mr. Dickson
v had the confidence of his employers,
and no.motive cain be assigned for the
. rash act. He was the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Dickson and was about
?.A"23 years of age. Besides his parents,
he leaves a young wife to mourn his
, death. The remains will be interred
; in the cemetery to-morrow.
The Anderson- Fire Department.
B?fi'The annual inspection and parade of
the Anderson Fire Department took
place last Thursday afternoon and pre
eented a fine appearance. The lady
friends of the firemen had tastily dec
orated the trucks and hose reek with
beautiful flowers and evergreens, which,
with the neat uniforms of the firemen,
attracced the admiration of the large
crowd who viewed the parade on the
streets. About 4 o'clock the firemen,
the Mayor and Aldermen, the members
of the Board of Health, with several
of the ex-Mayors and other invited
guests assembled at the intersection of
Main and Greenville streets, where the
procession was formed in the following
order: ,
City Police, mounted.
Mayor, Aldermen, members of the
if Board of Health and guests, in car
riages.
Anderson Cornet Band, in wagon.
Officers of the Department, mounted.
Independent Hook and Ladder Co.
Pioneer Keel, drawn by men.
Pioneer Beel, drawn by horses.
Bough and Beady Beels, drawn by
men.
The procession marched down Main
street to Church street, thence to Mc
Duffie street and back to the west side
of Court House Square, where the fire
men and their machines were lined up
1 and inspected by the Mayor and Al
dermen.
Mayor Hood was then called upon
and responded in ?rn eloquent and ap
preciated speech, in which he-ar,sm ed
the firemen that the city government
and our whole people were proud of
them.
In response to calls the following
gentlemen made a few appropriate re
marks : Ex-Mayors Tolly, Nardin and
Tribble, Aldermen Sullivan, Cox and
Brown, Gen. M. L. Bonham, of the
Board of Health, Senator Sullivan, C.
C. Langston and Chief of the Depart
ment, J.'T- Burriss.
Capt. John M. P atrick then read the
annual report of the Department, which
was a most favorable one. It showed
that there had been nine fires during
the past twelve months, which cost the,
insurance companies only $510.
Anderson has just cause to be proud
of the Fire Department. The brave
firemen are always ready and willing
to do their duty, and it is seldom that
they fail to conquer the flames. ,
4 'mum # mmm
An Interesting Lecture,
Rev. W. D. Evans.. D. D., will lecture
in Anderson on Jeno the 14th on "Con
versation," for the benefit of the new
Episcopal Church. The people of An
derson, as well as the good Episcopal
brethren, arc to be congratulated on
such good fortune, for Dr. Evans is a
lecturer of no mean ability, and his
equal is rarely found in all the United
States. He has the reputation of mak
ing the kickers and some disgruntled
forget himself and laugh in spite of his
own protestations. No man can with
stand his wonderful good humor.
The State ot Columbia, S. C., wrote of
him as follows :
"Those who fail to hear Dr. Evans
to-night in his great lecture, "The
Philosophy of Fun," will miss one of
the greatest treats of the year. Dr.
Evans is an orator of great merit.' He
is a thinker, a prose poet of the sweet
est fancy; while in humor and pathos
he moves his listeners, as with the
wand of an enchanter, to laughter at
will. When this lecture was delivered
at the Opera House in this city, the
people went wild over it, and all were
sorry when the end came. Few men,
indeed, can hold the attention of a
mixed audience in such a manner.
Frequently was he heartily applauded,
and his audience went away delighted."
Card of Thanks.
S?B. EDITOR: We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kind sympathy and
assistance during the fatal illness of
our little one.
G. W\ DARBT AND FAMILY.
Anton, S. C.,'Jane 3.
The Pastime Gun Club.
Last Friday evening a meeting was
held in the store of Cobb Sc dayton of
those interested in the formation of a
Gun Club. Mr. E. M. Ruckei\ Jr.. was
called to the chair, and Mr. John E.
Breazeale acted as Secretary. The
Club was organized under the name of
the Pastime Gun Club, of Anderson, S.
C. Mr. Thomas B. Earle was elected
Presidentf Julius H. "Weil Vice Presi
dent, Mr. E. M. Bucker, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer, and Messrs. C. B. Hall
and S. M. Johnson Directors, who with
the officers, form the executive com
mittee. Mr. Johnson, Mr. N. B. Sulli
van and Mr. Max Cray ton were ap
pointed a committee to purchase traps,
birds, etc., and Mr. C. B. Hall, Mr.
Robert Belcher and Mr. Rhett Parker a
committee to secure grounds where the
shooting and practice will he done.
About forty gentlemen have joined,
and much pleasure is anticipated in
the contests.
Teachers for the Graded Schools.
At a recent meeting of the Trustees
of the Anderson Graded Schools the
following teachers were elected to
serve the various schools the next en
suing year : City Superintendent, Prof.
Thos. C. Walton. Central School-G.
M. Moore, Principal, Miss Lenora Hub
bard, Miss May Russell, Mrs. M. E.
Nowell, Miss Emily Diwer, Miss Nan
nie Harkness, Miss Zula Brock, Miss
Fannie Watkins, Miss Isabel Wicker,
Miss Margaret Bronson and Miss Nettie
Wysor ; Supply Teachers, Miss Maggie
Evans and Miss Lois Watson ; Millville
School-J. W. W. Daniel, Principal,
Mrs. Laura M. Nance and Miss Lottie
Crosby; Greely Institute (colored)
M. H. Gassaway, Principal, Mrs. M. H.
Gassaway and Mrs.,M. L. Gassaway.
The supply teachers of this latter
school w?l be appointed by Superinten
dent Walton. The Board will send all
the teachers of Central and Millville
Schools to the Teachers' Institute at
Winthrop College in Rock Hill. Prof.
Walton has been engaged as one of the
teachers in the Institute.
From a Former Citizen of Anderson
County.
In renewing his subscription to the
INTELLIGENCES for another year, Mr.
W. A. McAllister, formerly of this
County, but now a citizen of Palmetto,
Fla., says : "I read a good many other
papers, but the LNTELLIGENCEK is the
best of them all. Often amid the busy
scenes of life I think of Anderson
County, for there I was born and spent
my boyhood days. I have spent the
past fourteen years in southern Florida,
and would not leave it to live anywhere
else. These Florida people are the
best people in the world. We had a
severe freeze in 1894-95, which rained
the orange business in the northern
part of the State, but in this County it
did not injure thc trees. Last year
there were 95,000 boxes of oranges ship
ped from this County, which netted
the growers from $2 to $3 a box. "Be
sides the orange? business the raising of
early vegetables is paying the pro
ducers. There will be over 125,000
crates of tomatoes shipped to the
Northern markets this season, and they
are worth from $1.50 to$4 aerate."
Mr. McAllister's old friends in this
County will rejoice to hear of his suc
cess ?D his adopted home, and will join
us ia wishing him a long life of happi
ness and prosperity in the "Land of
Flowers."
Petit Jurors.
Tbe following gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as Petit Jurors at the ap
proaching term of Court :
J. R Tripp. Brushy Creek.
t>. H. Gambrell, Fork.
?no. W. McClure, Centerville.
R. A. Coffee, Anderson.
John A. Martin. Centerville.
Oscar Pepper, Br ashy Creek.
Jehu Hanks, Savannah.
Oliver Picken?, Brushy Creek.
J. W. Robinson, Martin.
T. M. Maddox, Honea Path.
J. H. Guyton, Williamston.
TJ. E Seybt, Anderson.
M. C. Smith, Pendleton.
J. Reid Garrison, Pendleton.
L. C. Chamblee, Savannah.
G. P. Pettigrew, Hall.
I. J. Phillips. Williamston.
A. A. McAllister, Corner.
J. L. Tate, Martin.
John Gambrell. Broadway:
J. J. Baker, Anderson.
3. L. Shirley, Martin.
G. B. Thompson, Sa van Dab.
J. N. Willingham, Broadway.
W. G. Hodges, Savannah.
J. B. McAdams, Hall.
W. T. Townsend, Sr., Hall.
R. M. Burriss, Anderson.
O. W. Casey, Garvin.
J. F. Price, Fork.
' Mack Kmg, Belton.
Geo. W. McClain, Centerv ille.
J. M. Cox, Jr., Belton.
E. B. Keys, Hopewell. ,
E. P Vandiver, Anderson.
S. A. Skelton, Fork"
When you want a new Bicycle Saddle,
an Inner Tube, a Floor Pump, Cement,
or anything in the' line of Bicycle Sun
dries, please bear in mind that Sullivan
Hardware Co. can save you money on
such items.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne <fc Osborne
Sole Agents.
Bat few laborers are required to har
vest the grain when they are equipped
with labor-saving Cradles-such as fur
nished by Sullivan Hardware Co. Cra
dles properly set in every respect, easily
bandied, and with blades of a very supe
rior quality.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have the largest
and moat complete Btock of Bicycle Sun
dries and Bicycle Fittings carried by any
house in the State This department of
their business reoeives very close and
careful attention, and anything wanted
in this line can always be found in stock
at a price that ie right.
If you r Piano or Organ needs taning or
repairs, it will pay yon to see Mr Jae. A.
Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Music Ho ase,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
A rieh harvest may be etsily garnered
by the use of the proper implement.
Nullivan Hardware Co. can furnish Cra
dies that will make the harvest season H
season of rejoicing to the reapers.
When you need a new pair of Bicycle
Tires go to see Sullivan Hardware Co.
rbny have the largest btock of Tires car
ried by anv house io U?e State.
Iron King Stove? are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
the ripened grain cannot withstand the
keen edge of one of Sullivan Hardware
Co's. Grain Cradles.
Will minston Items.
The bicyclists ol' Williamstoii are all
populists now-tiley are in the middle
of the road.
The new Mayor, Mr. lt. E. Brown, is
putting the streets in fine condition.
New walks are being made, old streets
? straightened, bridges repaired, etc.,
j which adds much to the comfort of the
public.
Miss Bessie Eptiug, the popular as
sistant in the Westminster High School,
is at home for vacation.
Mrs. R. P. Hanson and sou, Kenneth,
are spending a fortnight with relatives
in Tennessee.
Miss Addie Hiott, of Townville, is
the guest of Miss Met Suratt.
Mr. Ernest M. Lander, now employed
on the Black Dianiom'. survey, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Rush, mother of our townsman,
Mr. J. C. Rush, is very sick at the resi
dence of her son. Her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Fant, of Anderson, is here.
Miss Frances Blackman has gone to
her home near Murfreesboro, Tenn., ou
a visit. She likes Williamston so well
that she intends returning in a few
weeks and spend the remainder of the
summer.
Misses Mary Goodgion and Jeanette
Austin are visiting relatives in Belton
and Honea Path.
Children's Day was observed in the
new Methodist Church last Sabbath.
A large audience was present and the
program got out by the Methodist
Publishing House was carried out al
most to perfection. Miss Zessie Rush
and G. S. Coodgion had charge of the
recitations and Miss Janie Sullivan and
G. K. Willis had instructed the chil
dren in the musical part, of the pro
gram. "Hitherto and Henceforth,"
thc opening recitation, was hy Mary
Herbert Atta way, Willie 1 Cutts, George
Anderson, Dewitt Stone, Joe Sullivan
and Eileen Kilgo; "Thc Camel's Nose,"
Albert Willis; "Little Moments,'' Sadie
Willis, Allie Ranson, Edwin Hutto,
Douglas Mahon, Willie Attaway and
Byron Stone; "What is a farm fit for?"
Alvin McKelvey; "The way to Heav
en," Miss Ruth Rush. All these reci
tations were interesting and instruc
tive, and were delightfully interspersed
by sweet music from the little chil
dren, which was much enjoyed by the
lurge congregation.
The closing exercises of the Williani
ston Female College will begin on
Wednesday evening, June 21, by a ser
mon by Rev. Rufus A, Child, pastor of
the Greenwood Methodist Church.
Prof. James L. Mann, Supt. ol* the
Florence Graded Schools, will deliver
the alumnte address on the evening of
June 22. The annual reunion will take
place on the afternoon of the same day
at 4 o'clock, and the annual reception
will be given on Friday evening, June
23d. BROOKS Goonniox.
Lowndesrille Locals.
The High School commencement,
came oft" as announced, and all thc
numbers on the program, especially
Mr. Hertzog's address, were very much
enjoyed by the large audiences which
assembled in the schooljbuilding. The
address of President Hartzog Vas on
theu8esof education and its purpose
in fitting men for good citizenship. It
was scholarly and thoughtful, practical
and on live issues, aud it was delivered
in the usual attract ive manner which
makes Hartzog such a popular speaker.
On Tuesday night refreshments were
served between the acts of the play by
members of the school, the proceeds of
both the play and thc sale of refresh
ments being devoted to the library.
Mr. B. C. Kay has added, materially
to the appearance of the Kaj- House by
giving it a fresh coat of paint;.
Mr. Cowan Brock, of Due West, aud
Miss Lillian McDavid, of same place,
came over Tuesday. On Thursday he
returned to his home, accompanied by
his charming daughters. Miss Dockland
Miss Daisy.
Miss Julia LT. McGhee, who, as tciich
er of the primary department here, has
won so many admirers, left for her
home in Greenwood Saturday after
noon.
M?6S Zula Brock, the equally popular
and admired first assistant, leaves for
Anderson on this (Monday) afternoon's
train. She has accepted a position
with the Graded School there for the
next session.
Misses Virginia and Sallie Sherard
and Mr. Tom Baskin, of Moflattsyille,
were in town during commencement. |
Mr. Marvin Mann and his sister, Miss
Sallie, were in town one day last week.
Mr. Cliff Cheatham, of Warren ton,
was in thc city visiting friends a few
days ago.
Mr. E. J. Huckabee and Miss Zula
Brock went to Warrenton Saturday,
returning Sunday evening.
Mr. H. A.C. Walker, who lias been
visiting friends here, left Saturday
morning. McD. HORTON.
- mm . mm -
THRESHERS ANT? ENGINKS.-GO to
Brock Brothers and examine their
"Geiser" Engines and Threshers before
buying elsewhere, for they can save you
money, and give you the best machines
on the market. Everybody knows that
the "Geiser'' is the best made.
ENGINES AND THRESHERS-We have
lust received a car load of the famous
"Geiser" Engines and Threshers, and
any one contemplating the purchase of
anything in tbat line will do themselves
a great injustice if they fail to see us be
fore buying. Right now is the time to
prepare for the harvest, and we are pre
pared to fit you up in great style, at the
lowest possible price, on all kinds of
machinery, Belting and Supplies.
Brook Brothers.
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
e?le MRS. J F. CLINKSCALBS,
242 Main St.
FOR SALE.
100 CITY LOT8-?50.00 to ?2.600.
F<>ur or five well located, nicely built
tnitdern Houses.
I am tbn only up-to date Real Estate I
m?n in 'own.
PAUL E. AYER,
Real Estate Agent.
Ko II. 4, P. O. rfu!Hiing.
Flat Kock Items.
Kev. (i. M. Rogers, tito pastor of the
Baptist Church at thit. p?a^e, has re
covered sufficiently to be at his post on
the second Sunday, hut did not preach.
Three couples went from here to the
Presbyterian Church on the third Sun
day night, but were slightly disap
pointed, as the new preacher had not
come. The couples were composed of
Messrs. Sam Dean, Bailey Drake and
Victor Tate, accompanied by Misses
Jessie Thompson, Dempry Hall and
Magnolia Webb.
Several of the young people of this
place went to the Zarline pic nie and
all report a pleasant time.
Misses Corrie and Jessie Thompson
went to Lowndesville last Sunday and
are expected to return on Thursday.
Wc wish them a happy time.
Mr. N. J. Newell seems to have other
attractions at the city besides school.
We should keep our eyes on him to
keep him from running away.
Messrs. Bailey Drake, Sam Dean,
Matt. Felton and Alston Thompson
visited Neal's Creek last Sunday. They
say the Church was crowded very
much.
The Drake boys will have their
threshers in first-class condition in a
few days and will be ready for the
public.
Mr. J. B. Felton has the best field of
wheat and the largest field of corn we
know of. YOUNG JOE.
June 1, 1890.
Richland Creek Items.
There was a considerable hail and
wind storm in this .section last week,
uprooting trees and blowing fences
down. The hail did considerable dam
age to the crops.
Mr. C. B. Gilmer, manager of the
road scrape, has our roads in good shape.
Miss Fannie Williford, a charming
young lady of Sadler's Creek., has re
turned from a two weeks visit to
friends and relatives at Hartwell, Ga.
She reports a huge time.
Mr. Henry Smally, of Hart County,
Ga., was in our midst recently. He
surely has some attraction on this side
of the river, as he can be seen very
of ten over the way. JUDY.
Sadler's Creek Dots.
We had a considerable wind and hail
storm last Wednesday but havn't heard
of any serious damage.
We are having quite a sensational
time about "General Green.'' lt is
feared the frost will get it before it can
be saved.
There was a pic nie at Andersonville
last Saturday, June 3rd, and rumor
says there will be one at Majors Mill
some time in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Will. Whitfield, of To
keena, S. C., visited the latter's parents
some time ago.
The health of our burg is not so very
good.
Success to the INTELLIGENCER and
all of its readers.
ClIIPV AND S ARGER.
ESSER and COMPANY,
Leading in the Pathway of Progress.
OUR success is due to the many Genuine Bargains we are constantly
giving to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. At no place in
the city :an you secure as Low Prices for good Goods as at our Store. Our
.regular prices are genuine Bargains compared with the high prices of others.
Every day of the w : ek our Store is crowded with buyers who appreciate a
Bargain wheu they see it. Whilst other Stores are complaining of dull trade
the amount of Goods we are selling is proof positive that we are the cheapest
Dry Goods Store in the city. .
G-KAKD CLEARANCE SALE.
Cut Prices the order of the <?.ay.
Goods must go in season.
500 yards Printed Lawns, were 5c.now 2ic
1000 yards Gimpore Lattice Wash Goods, beautiful dark designs, were 10c...now 43c
Yard-wide Fine Percales, best quality, were 10c.now 6Ac
800 yards White Check Nainsook, were Gc.now 3?c
White Goods, in Stripes and Checks, very be*t quality, were 15c.cow 9c
White Checked and Striped Muslin, nice quality, were 12c.now 6*c
Window* Curtain Scrims were 6c.now 4c
Dresden Cotton Challies, fast colors, were 6c.now 3ic
Shirting Prints, best quality, were 5c.now 3ic
All our Fine Printed Lawns and Organdies, while they last, were 12,15, 20c..now 9c
Extra Fine French Zephyr Ginghams, yard-wide, were 20e.now 13o
NOTIONS
200 Felt Window Shades, on rollers, were 10c.now 7c
250 Pure Linen Window Shades, with beautiful gilt decorations, were 35c.now 24c
Ladies' Gauze Undervest, nice quality, were 10c.now 4c
Ladies' White Luwn Aprons, were 25c.now 10c
LadieB' Extra Fine Silk Gloria Parasols, Steel Rod, were SL.00.now (59c
R. <fe G. Corsets, best grade, were ?1.00.now 75c
Featherbone Corsets, were 50c..now 37c
Pare Linen Damask Towels, ?ringed ends, were 15c.now 8c
Silk Veilina:, ali colors, were 15c..'..now 2o
One lot of fine, wide Embroidery, were 20 to 25c.now 12J
Ladies'-Handkerchiefs, were 5c.now lo
Children's Fine Lawn Caps, were 40c.now 24c
Ladies' Fine K>d Gloves, best quality, were $1.00.now 60c
Ladies' Black Velvet and Jewell Belts, were 40c.now 24c
Ladies' Ready-Blade Department.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists were 50c.now ,-<2c
Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, were 75c.now 48c
Ladies' White Lawn and P. Ki Shirt Waists, were 75c.now 47c
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, were 60c.now 38c
Ladies' White Duck Hkirts, trimmed in Braid, were 75c.now 54c
Ladies' White P. K. Skirts, were $1.00. .now 72c
Ladies' Crash Skirts, were 50c.now 26c
Special Sale of Ladies' Slippers.
Ladies' Imitation Kid Oxfords, all pizes, Coin Toe.only 4*c
Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, all solid leather, were $1.00.now 75c
Ladies' Genuine Dongola Oxfords, every nair guaranteed, ware 31.25.now 98c
Ladies' Tan Oxfords, solid leather, were $1 25.now 95c
Ladies' Patent Vamp One Strap Sandals, all sizes, were 91.00.now 75o
Ladies' Brown Vlei Kid Sandals, all. solid, were $1.00.now 75c
Ladies' Extra Fine Black or Tan Oxfords, Vesting Top, were ?2.00.new 1 59
Children's Black or Tan Sandals, 1 to 5.for only 18c
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings.
50 Boys' Knee Snits, made of all Wool Cawimere, were fl 50.now 98c
200 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, were 25c.now 17c
500 Gentlemen's Laundered Percale Shirts, with two separate Collars, for only... 48c
400 Gentlemen's Gauze Undervests, in all colors and stripes.at only 24c
Gentlemen's Golf Bicycle Hose, were 50c...now 25c
You re truly,
LESSER & CO.,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.
Every Tuesday is our Special Bargain Day.
Positively no Goods charged to any one-our terms are
strictly cash.
GRAIN SAVERS.
GRAIN SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
TO save the most Grain with the least effort one must have a CRADLE
that is properly set-one that cati be easily handled, and one with a Blade
that ia perfectly tempered.
THE GENUINE COUNTS
GS WJTHOUT A PEER
Hand-made throughout, with seven hand-cut, properly curved Fingers, and a
Blade whose edge nothing can turn. There are other so-called hand-made
Cradles, but beware of spurious imitations. The Genuine Counts can be dis
tinguished by its seven Fingers and its matchless quality. We also have the
old reliable
Josh Berry 14-Finger Cradles.
Knowing that the Blades regularly famished on the Josh Berry Cradles
were not of that high quality which it is always our aim to furnish our cus
tomers, we have, by a special effort, succeeded in securing Blades of th* **erv
highest quality manufactured These high quality Blades, properly set, will
be fitted to our Josh Berry Cradles at no extra charge.
The modest price of 32.50 places the Josh Berry within the r^ach ?>? a ?I
SULLIVAN H ARD W ARK C< >.
This Week's Offerings will be of inter
terest to you as well as
ourselves.
A nice lot of
Shirt Waists
In quite a variety of colors and materials to go at the follow
ing prices :
All 50c. Waists to go at 40c
All 75c Waists to go at 55c.
All $1.00 Waists to go at 80c.
The make and fit of a Shirt Waist is the all important con
sideration.
1000 YDS. WASH GOODS
That have been retailing at 8 l-4c. 8c and 10c, all on one
counter, to go at 5c. You can find something in the line that
will please you at the price.
500 yards Fin Striped Colored Lawns at 3c.
500 yards Ginghams at 5c and 7c. Good, attractive Pat
terns-real good quality.
A lot of Odd Lengths in Wash Stuffs that go at wonder
ful reductions.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
Has grown to be a very popular Department with us. Why
is it ? Examine the Goods and you will see. The Goods are
made well, and in correct styles, and the piices are very low.
Children's Garments from 10c up.
Ladies' Garments 25c to $1.00.
We keep this Stock up-stairs, and one of the young
ladies will be glad to show it.
A lot of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Slippers and Ox
ford Ties to go cheap.
A lot of Men's and Boys' 25c. 50c and 75c Straw Hats,
all to go at 25c.
A big line of Boys' Knee Pants 25c to 75c.
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
We keep the Stock complete the year round, and can
always fit you up in good, reliable Shoes.
lisee SI
0
This very important Department is constantly receiving
new additions.
Full line White Shirts, laundered and unlaundered, al
ways on hand.
oto inf
idio din
Always some new shape coming out and to be found on
our counters. Full line of sizes always on hand.
We have only mentioned a few specials, but will be glad
to have you call, and can offer you specials in almost any
Department of our large Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing,
Shoe and Gents' Furnishing Establishment.
We are greatly in earnest about our Summer business.
Yours very truly,
. JONES I CO.
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for
Men, Wombil and Children.