University of South Carolina Libraries
Local News* WEDNESDAY. JI NK 7. 18.''.' Hilled Himself A sad ami awful tragedy happened in lins citj (lii.s morning al about 1.30 oYlork. Shortly before thal h..ni Mr. .1. (Mandi' Dickson < .HIM- doun Main .street to tho Court House Squnie, tum cd down Depot street and entcied thc Hlore ot Messrs. <'. I?. Anderson v\ Uro., whore lie wa.? clerking, il?- soon caine out and was met bj Policemen O'Donnell aiut Kay. who spoke tn him. ile wen! immediately ti? his home on MeD.iilie street. ?mil. entering hisiooin, awoke his wile and, pulling his coat and vest, told Itel he was going to kill himself. Bet?re she could realize what his words meant, he pullen! u pistol and sen! a bullet through his right temple and death wits instantaneous. The screams ot his ?levoted motlier and wile attracted the attention ol' their neighbors, many of whom'caine imme diately to the bedside of the un for tu nate, young man. A physician was summoned immediately, but the vining man was beyond human aid. Coroner Miller went tn tin- home of tin- deceased this morning, and after hearing the statements ol his wife ami father, decided not to hold an imjuest. as (here was in? suspicion ol foul pla\ Mi. Dickson was at his usual place ol' business yesterday ami was mil practicing with Hie Pioneer lin nun Jato in the afternoon. Ile did md spend the night at home, and ii is sup posed he went oil'fishing. Mt. Dickson had the confidence nt Iiis employers, and im motive can be assigned for the rash act. He was the only child ol Mi. and Mrs. .1. M. Dickson and was about *.':; years of age. Hosnies his parents. in- leaves a y nu tig wife to mouin his death. The remains will be interred in the cemetery to-morrow. The Anderson Fire Depart ment. The annual inspection and parade ol' the Anderson Fire Depart incut took plaire, last Thursday afternoon and pre sented a tine appearance. Thc lady friends of thc firemen had tastily dec orated the trucks ami hose reels with beautiful Howers a nd evergreens, wilie h. with tin* neat uniforms of the firemen, attracted the admiration of the large crowd who viewed the parade on the streets. About. 4 o'clock the firemen, thc Mayor and Aldermen, the members of the Hoard of Health, w ith several of the. ex-Mayors and other invited guests assembled at the intersection ot' Main and Oreen ville streets, where the procession was formed in the following order : City Police, mounted. Mayor, Aldermen, members ol' the Hoard of Health and guests, in car riages. Anderson Cornet Hand, in wagon. Officers of the Department, mounted, independent Kook and Ladder Co. Pioneer Heel, drawn by men. Pioneer lteel. drawn by horses. Rough and Hendy Heels, drawn by men. The procession marched dow n Main street to Church street, thence to Mc Dnffie street and back to the west side of Court House Square, where the tiro ?uoii and their machines were lined up and inspected by the Mayor and Al dermen. Mayor Hood was then called upon and responded in au eloquent and ap preciated speech, in which he assured the liremcn that the city government and our whole people were proud of them. In response to calls thc following go nt lerne n made a tow appropriate re marks: Ex-Mayors Tolly, Nardin and Tribble, Aldermen Sullivan. Cox and Brown, Cen. M. L. Bonham, of the Board ot' Health, Senator Sullivan, C. C. Langston and Chief of the Depart ment, J. T. B?rrigs. Capt. John M. Patrick then read tho annual report of the Department, which was a most favorable one. lt showed that there had been nine fircB during thc past twelve months, which cost the, insurance companies only $510. Anderson has just cnusc to be proud ot tho Fire Department. The brave ?ir men aro always ready aud willing 'o their duty, and it is seldom that they fail to conquer the flames. An Interesting Lecture. Kev. AV. I). Evans, D. D., will lecture in Anderson on June tho 14th on "Con versation,'' for the benefit of the new Episcopal Church. The people ot' An derson, ns well as the good Episcopal brethren, are 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 of Columbia, S. C., wrote of him as follows : "Those who fail to hear Dr. Evans to-night in his great lecture, "Tho Philosophy of Fun," will miss one of the greatest treats of the year. Dr. Evans is an orator of great merit. Ho is a thinker, a prose poet of the sweet est fancy, while in humor and pathos ho moves his listeners, ns 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 tho attention of a mixed audience in such a manner. Frequently was he heartily applauded, and bis audience went away delighted." Card of Thanks. MR. EDITOR : We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and assistance during tho fatal illness of our little one. O. W. DARBY AND FAMILY. Autun, S. C., June 8. 1 li?- Pastime Lim Flub l.a.-d I : ni ?;. .-veiling ?1 meeting \\a.? 11* -11 i in tin stnii ul < 'obb & ( i .1 v inn nt tlmsi interested m tin- format inn ni u Cnn ? Jul?. .Mi. I!. M. Hacker. .li.. wa.? calicil tu tin chair, ami Mr. Juli 11 !.. Ilrca/calc acted a? Srcn t?u v. Tin* ( Mnl) was nrga n i/.cd mulei the name ol' tin- Pastime (?un ('lui?, ul Anderson, S. c. Mr. Thomas 15. Karie was eleeted I'resident, Julius il. Weil Vice Presi dent, Mr. I'.. M. Hacker, .M., Secretary ami Treasurer, ami Messrs. 1'. I'.. Hull mnl S. M. Johnson I iii cet ors. who with thc utlicers. lunn lin- cveeutive com mittee. Mr. .lohiisun, Mr. X. H. Sulli van ami Mr. Max (.'layton were ap pointed a committee tu purchase traps, hirds, etc.. anil .Mi. C. II. Hall. Mr. Hohei t lielchci ami Mr. Hhett Harker a committee tn.-.eenie gran lids where the shooting and practice will he done. Almut forty gentlemen have joined, ami much pleasure is anticipated in the contests. - ? Teachers for the <. railed Schools. Alu recent meeting ni the Trustees ul the Anderson (?railed Schools the following touchers were elected lo .serve the various schools the next en suing year: (-'?ty Superintendent, Prof. Tims. c. W alinu. Central School-C. M. Munie. Hriticipal. Miss Lenora Hub bard. Miss May Hassell, Mrs. M. K. Nowell, Miss F.mily Hivvcr. Miss Nun nie Harkness. Miss /ula I bock. Miss Fannie Wntkin>. Miss isabel Wicker, Miss Margaret llruusun and Miss Nettie Wysor ; Supplv Teachers, Miss Maggie K va ns ami Miss Lois Watson : Millville School- -J. W. VV. Daniel. I'rineipal, Mrs. Laura M. Nance and Miss Lottie Crosby ; l?reel\ Institute ?colored 1 - M. II. Cassaway. I'rineipal. Mis. M. ll. Cassawaj ami Mrs. M. I.. (?lissaway. Thc suppU I cach?is ol' tlii-^ latter school will be appointed \ty Superinten dent Walton. Tlie Hoard will .?cud all the teachers ul Central ami Millville Schools tn ?lu- Teachers' Institute at ' Winthrop College in Huck Mill. Prof. Walton has been engaged ns one ol' the teachers in (he Institute. Kroin a Former Fiti/oa of Anderson Comity. In renewing his subscription to tlie INII.I.IHMM KI: I'm another year, Mr. W. A. McAllister, formerly of this County, but now a citizen of Palmetto, I'la., says : "\ read a gund many other pupers, but the INTICI.I.IGKSI.'KK is the best of them sill- often amid the busy scenes of lit'?* 1 think of Anderson County, for there I was born and spout my boyhood days. I have spent the past fourteen years in southern Florida, and would ind leave it to live a imv here else. These Florida people are the best people in th?' world. We had a seven* freeze in 1804-05, which ruined the orange business in the northern part of the State, but in this Comity it did not injure the trees. Lust year there were 05,000 boxes of oranges ship ped from this County, which netted the growers from $2 to $3 a box. Be sides thc orange business thc raising of early vegetables is paying the pro ducers. There will be over 123,00(1 crates (d' tomatoes shipped to the Northern markets this season, and they are worth from I? LOO ti? iii aerate." Mr. McAllister** "In friends in this County will rejoice to hear of his suc cess in his a i lop ted home, and xviii join us in wishing him a long life of happi ness ami prosperity in the ''Land ot Flowers." Petit Jurors. Tue following gentlemen have boen drawn to serve as Petit Jurors at the ap proaching term of Court : J. R Tripp. Il rushy Creek. 1> ET. Gambrell, Fork. .Ino. W. McClure, Centerville. K. A. Coffee. Anderson. John A. Martin. Centerville. Oscar Pepper, Brushy Creek. Jehu Hanks, Savannah. Oliver Pick cnn, Brushy Creek. J. W. Robinson, Martin. T. M. Maddox. Ilonea Path. J. R. Guyton. Willlamston. U. E Seybt, Anderson. M. C. Smith, Pendleton. J. Reid Garrison, Pendleton. L. C. Chamblee, Savannah. G. P. Pettigrew. Hall. I. J. Phillips. Willlamston. A. A. McAllister, Corner. J. L. Tate. Martin. John Gambrell, Broadway. J. J. Baker, Anderson. s. L. Shirley, Martin. B. Thompson, Savannah. 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. Maok K*ng, Belton. Geo. W. McClain, Centerville. J. M. Cox, Jr., Belton. R. B. Keys, Hopewell. E. P Vandlver. Anderson. S. A. Skelton, Fork. - 1 . 1 - - 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 Hurd ware Co. can save you money on such itomn. Iron King Stoves ' are considered the best. Buy one. Osborne A Osborne Sole Agents. But few laborers are required to har vest the grain when they aro equipped with labor-saving Cradle?-such as fur I nlHhod by Sullivan Hardware Co. Cra dles properly set in every respect, easily handled, and with blades of a very supe rior quality. Sullivan Hardware Co. have the largest and most complete stock of Bicycle Sun dries and Bicycle Fitting* eari-leu by any house in ?he State This department of their business re?oives very cloae and careful attention, and anything wanted in this line can always be found in stock at a price that la right. If your Plano or Organ needs tuning or repairs, it will pav you to aee Mr Jaa. A. Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Music House, who will guarantee perfect aatlafaotlon to all. A rich harvest may be easily garnered by the use ot the proper implement. Sullivan Hardware Co. can furnish Cra dies that will make the harvest season ? season of rejoicing to tue reapers. When yon need a new pair of Bicycle Tiree go to see Sullivan Hardware Co. r-hnv have tbs largest ?-tock of Tin? car ried b? an? bou BO 10 t?>o State. Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson only by Osborne & (JaC >orne. the ripened grain cannot wlth?ta?d the keeu edye of one of Sullivan Hardware Cu'e. Grain fJraHl**. Williaiuston Itciiis I lu- bicyclists ul Willinmstoii an- all populists liuW lin y arr in (he middle ni I hr in.nl. Tin- new Mayor. Mr. |{. K, Known, is nutting lin- streets in tim- condition. Ww walks an- being made, obi streets straightened, bridges repa i re? I. etd which aihls much to the comfort of thc public. ..liss llcssie Kpting, thc pojmlar as sistant in thc West ni i list er High School, is at linnie to' vacation. Mis. li. I'. Causon ami ?on. Kenneth arc spending a fortnight w ith relatives in Tennessee. Miss Addie liiott, nt Townville. is the guest of Miss Met Suratt. Mr. Kniest M. Kandel, now employed on the Illach Diamond survey, spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Hush, mother of our tow nsman, Mr. .1. C. Hush, is very sick ut the resi dence of her son. Her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Kant, of Anderson, is lune. MisA Frances Blackman has gone to herb?me nearMurfreesboro, Tenn., on a visit. She likes Williamston so well that she intends returning in a few weeks and spend thc remainder of the summer. Misses Mary Goodgiou and Jeanette Austin are visiting relatives in Helton ami Honea Kath. Children's Day was observed in the new Methodist Church last Sabbath. A larg?' audience was present and the program gol ont by the Methodist Publishing House was carried out al most, tu perfection. Miss /.essie Hush and (KS. Coodgion had charge of the recital ions and Miss .lanie Sullivan and <K K. Willis had instructed the chil dren in thc musical pai l ol'thc pro gram. "Hitherto and Henceforth." the opening recitation, was by Mary Herbert Atlaway. Willie lintis, C forge Anderson, hewitt Stone, Joe Sullivan and Kaleen Kilgo; "The Camel's Nose," Albert Willis: "Kittle Moments," Sadie Willis. Allie Hanson, Kdwin Hutto, Douglas Mahon, Willie Allaway and Kyron Stone; "What isa farm lit lor?" Alvin McKolvcy: "The way to Heav en." Miss Until Hush. All these reci tations wen: interesting and instruc tive, ami were delightfully interspersed by sweet music from the little chil dren, which was much enjoyed by the luigi' congregation. The closing exercises of the William ston Female College will begin on Wednesday evening, .lune 21, by a ser mon by Hew Ku fus A. Child, pastor of the Greenwood Methodist ('burch, l'rof. .lames K. Mann. Supt. of thc Florence Cruded Schools, will deliver the illumine address on the evening of .lune 22. The annual reunion will take pince on the afternoon of the same day at 4 o'clock, anti the annual reception will be given on Friday evening, June yjld. ?KOOKS (JOOIMIION. liUwndesTille Locals. The High School commencement came oil' as announced, and all the numbers on the program, especially Mr. Hertzog's address, were, very much enjoyed by the large audiences which assembled in the school building. The address of President Hartzog "was on the uses of education and its purpose in titting men for good citizenship. It was scholarly and thoughtful, practical and on live issues, and it was delivered in the usual attractive manner which makes Hart/.og such n 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 the sale of refresh ments being devoted to the library. Mr. IL C. Kay has added materially to the appearance of the Kay House by giving it a fresh coat of paint. Mr. Cowan Brock, of Due "West, and Miss Lillian McDnvid, of same place, came over Tuesday. On Thursday he returned to his home, accompanied by his charming daughters. Miss Docia and Miss Daisy. Miss Julia H. Meli bee, who, as teach er of the primary department here, has won so ninny admirers, left fof her home in Greenwood Saturday after noon. Miss Zuln Brock, the equally popular and admired tirst assistant, leaves for Anderson on this (Monday) afternoon's train. She lins accepted a position with tho Graded School there for the next session. Mieses Virginia and Sallie Sherard and Mr. Tom Baskin, of Moffatt oville, were in town during commencement. Mr. Marvin Mann and his sister, Miss Sallie, were in town one day last week. Mr. Cliff Cheatham, of Warrenton, was iu the city visiting friends a few days ago. Mr. E. J. Huckabce and 'Miss Zuta Brock went to Warrenton Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Mr. H. A. C. Walker, who has been visiting friends here, left Saturday morning. McD. HORTON. - - . mm - THRESHERS ANO ENOINES.-GO to Brock Brothers and examine their "Geiser" Engines and Threshers before buying elsewhere, for they can save you money, and give you the beat machines on the market; Everybody knowe that the "Geiser" is the beet made. ENOINKS AND THRESH EUS-We have iuBt recetvt-d a car load of the famous "Geiser" Englues and Threehere. and .ny one contemplating the purchase of anything in that line will do themselves a great Injustice If they Jail to bed us fcw foro buying. Right now ie the time to preparo for the harvest, and we are pre pared to flt you np In great style, at the lowest possible price, on all kinds of maobluery, Belting and Supplies. Brook -Brothers. Cat Flowers. Pot Planto and Palms flor tale MRS. J F. CLIN ESCALES, 242 Main St. FOR SALE. TOO CITY LOTS-$50.00 to $2.600. Four or five well located, nicely built m?d?>rn Houses. I am tnt* only up-to date Real Estate man In ?own. PAUL E. AYER. Beal Estate Agent. Ko ii. 4. P. O. '?-.liding. Kl?t Hock Items. Richland Creek Items. Hew M. Hogers, the pastor of the ? iptist Church ut this place, has re vered sufficiently to be at his post on c second Sunday, but did not preach. I'hrce couples went from herc to the tesbyterian Church on the third Sun- ' lay night, but were slightly disap lointed, as the new* preacher had not mic. The couples were composed ol' Messrs. Sam I lean, Hailey Drake ami ictor Tate, accompanied by Misses issie Thompson, Dempry Hali and Magnolia Webb. Several (d' the young people ol this place went to the Zarline pic nie and I report a pleasant time. Misses Corrie and Jessie Thompson ont to Lowmlcsvillc last Sunday and re expected to return on Thursday. We wish them a happy time. Mr. N. J. Newell seems to have other (tractions at the city besides school. We should keep our eyes on him to eep him from running away. Messrs. Hailey Drake, Sam Dean, Matt. Felton and Alston Thompson ?sited Neal's Creek last Sunday. They ay the Church was crowded very mich. The Drake boys will have their threshers in first-class condition in a j few days and will be ready for the public. Mr. J. II. Felton has the best field of w heat and the largest, field of corn we know of. Voux<i JOE. June I, I Hf Ki. There wa.? a considerable hail and wind storm in this section last week, uprooting trees and blowing fences down. TJic haii (tidconsiderable dam age to the crops. Mr. C. IL (Himer, manager of the rood scrape, has our roads in goodshupe. 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, (In. She reports a huge time. Mr. Henry Smally, ol' Hart County, Gu., was in our midst recently. He surely has some attraction on this side of tin1 river, us he can be seen verg otten over the way. Jui>Y. Sadler's Creek Dots. We had a considerable wind and hail storm last Wednesday but havn't heard of au}' serious damage. We are having quite a sensational time about "General Green." lt is feared the frost will get it before it can bo saved. There was a pic nie at Anderson ville last Saturday, June 3rd, and rumor says there will be one at Major's Mill some time in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Whitfield, of To keena, S. C., visited the latter's parents some time ago. Tile health of our burg is not so very good. Success to the ISTEM.lOEXCElt and all of its readers. Cmcr AND SARGEK. SSERandCOMPANY, Leading in the Pathway of Progress. OUR success is due to the many Genuine Bargains w? are constantly giving to the people of Anderson and surrounding country. At no place in the eily :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 ?: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. tt GRAND CLEARANCE SALE. Cut Prices the order of the -day. Goods must go in season. i00 yards Printed Lawns, were 5c.now 2Jc 1000 yards Gimpure Lattice Wash Goods, beautiful dark designs, were 10c...now 4jo Yard-wide Fine Percale-?, best quality, were 10c. .now 6?c HOI? yards White Check Nainsook, were (ic.now 3Jc White Goods, in Stripes and Checks, vory boot quality, were 15e.now 9c White Checked and Striped Muslin, nice quality, were 12o.now 61o Window Curtain Scrims were (io.now 4o Dresden Cotton Chalilos, fast colors, were tie.now 33o Shirting Prints, best quality, wereue..now 8ic All our Fine Printed Lawns and Organdies, while they last, were 12,15, 20c.now 9c Kxtra Fine French Zephyr Ginghams, yard-wide, were 20c.now 13o NOTIONS 2W 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 4o Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, were 25c.now 10e Ladies' Extra Fine Silk Gloria Parasols, Steel Rod, were 91.00.now U9o R. <fe G. Corsets, best grade, were $1.00.now 75o Foatberbone Corsets, were 50c..now 37c Pure Linen Damask Towels, fringed ends, were 15o.now 8c Silk Veiling, all colors, were 15c.A.uow 2o One lot of tine, wide Embroidery, were 20 to 25o.now 124 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 69c Ladles' Black Velvet and Jewell Belts, were 40n,.,.,. .now 24c Ladies' Beady-Made Department. Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists were 50c.now 32c Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, were 75c.now 48c Ladies' White Lawn and P. K. 8hirt Waists, were 75c.now 47c Ladies' White Duok Skirts, were 60c.now 38o Ladies' White Duck Skirts, trimmed in Braid, were 75c.now 54o Ladies' White P. K. Skirts, were f 1.00.1.now 72o Ladies' Crash Skirts, wero 50c.now 26c Special Sale of Ladies' Slippers. Ladies' Imitation Kid Oxfords, all sizes. Coin Toe.only 4*0 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, all solid leather, were $1.00.now 75o Ladies' Genuine Dongola Oxfords, every nair guaranteed, were $1.25.now 98o Ladles' Tan Oxfords, solid leathor, were $1 25.now 95o Ladies' Patent Vamp Ono Strap Sandals, all sizes, were $1.00.now 75o Ladles' Brown Viol Kid Sandals, all solid, were $1.00.now 76o Ladies' Extra Fine Blaok or Tan Oxfords, Vesting Top, were $2.00.:..now 1 69 Children's Black or Tan Sandals, 1 to 5.fer only 48o Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. 50 Boys' Knee Snits, made of all Wool Catalmere, were $1 50..'...now 98o 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 24o Gentlemen's Golf Bicycle Hose, were 50o....now 25c Yours 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 SAVED IS MONEY MADE. TO save the moat Grain with the least effort one must have a CRADLE that is properly set-one that can be easily bandied, and one wiL ? Blade that is perfectly tempered. THE GENUINE COUNTS IS WITHOUT A PEER Hand-made throughout, with seven Land cut, properly carved Fingers, and a Blade whose edge nothing can turn. There are other so-called hand-made Cradles, bot beware of spurious imitations. The Genuine Counts can be dis tinguished by its seven Fingers and ibu matchless quality. We also have the old reliable- . . Josh Berry 14-Fmger Cradles. Knowing that the Blades regularly famished on the Josh Berry Cradles were not of that high quality which it is alway? our aim to furnish our cus tomers, we have, by a special effort, succeeded in securing Blades of the ?erv highest quality manufactured These high quality Blades, properly set, will be fitted to oar Josh Berry Cradles at no extra charge. The modest price of $2.60 places the Josh Berry within tho reach o' ail. SULLIVAN HARDWARE C? ?. This Week's Offerings wi!! 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 6 l-4c, 8c and 10c, all on one counter, to go at 5c. Tou 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 , s Has grown %o 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 prices 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. This very important Department is constantly receiving new additions. Full line White Shirts, laundered and unlaundered, al ways on hand. and Gis. Always some new shape corning out and to be found on our counters. Tull line of sizes always on hand. We have only mentioned a few specials, but will be glad to have you call, and oan offer you specials in almost any Department of our latga Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing* Shoe and Gents'Furnishing, Establishment. We aro greatly in earnest about our Summer business. Yours very truly, r titan, W<pmeo ami Children*