Local News*
WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,1899.
Death of Captain Hill.
-
Capt. Thomas F. HiU, ol' this city,
died at Cashiers, N. C., last Sunday
af ternopii at 3.30 o'clock. He had been,
in feeble health for a year or more,
being- afflicted with consumption, and
spent a good portion of the past winter
in Southwest Georgia. When the hot
weather came on he returned home and
later went to Casluers, where he gradu
. ally grew weaker until death came to
his relief. The announcement of his
death, therefore, was no shock to his
^- friends and relatives.
The remains were brought to Wal
halla Monday, and that night, through
the kindness of Superintendent Ander
son, a special train brought them from
Walhalla to Anderson.
fin yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the funeral services were held in. the
First Methodist Church, and were con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. W.
Daniel, assisted by the Presiding Elder,
Kev. J. B. Wilson, and Rev. W. T.
7 Capers, of the Episcopal Church, after
which the remains were Md to rest in
Silver Brook Cemetery with the honors
of the Masonic fraternity, the Knights
of Pythias acting as an escort, the de
ceased being an active and devoted
member of both organizations.
The order of the funeral procession
was as follows : Mounted police, City j
: Council, hearse, active pall-bearers, j
f:: honorary pall-bearers, Masons, officiat
" ihg clergymen, Knights of Pythias,
;, members of family, friends and citi
zens.
\ Captain Hill was the third son of the
late Col. Richard S." Hill, and was born
in Hart County, Ga,, Feb. 2, 1856. He
was therefore in the 44th year of his
. age.' In 1865 his father no ved to An
derson and he has resid.ed here ever
since. In his young manhood Capt.
Hill began business asa clerk in the
drug store of Simpson. Hill & Co., his
^. father being a member of the firm.
He studied pharmacy and passed a
very creditable examination before the
State Board in 1882. Three years later
he opened business for himself. By
careful attention-to his w irk he built
: np a largs trade. In the fall if 1896 he
. purchased the interest of Mi E. P.
v Sloan in the firm of Orr .fe Sloiui, and
the Hill-Orr Drug Co. was formed. In
October, 1887, he married Mrs. Ottie
Saddler, of Lowndesville, who with
two children survive him,
Capt. Hill was a genial, progressive
and active citizen, a fine business man,
and took an active interest in all the
home enterprises. He worked at all
times for the upbuilding of Anderson.
He was a member of the City Council
for several terms, and was elected a
trastee of the City Graded Schools
when they were established. For a
number of years he served as Captain
of the Palmetto Riflemen. He was
considered one of the brightest Masons
in upper Carolina, and wz.s a Past Mas
ter of Hiram Lodge. Foi several years
he has served as District Deputy Grand
Master of the Seventh Masonic District
of South Carolina. He was a devoted
and zealous member and officer of the
Methodist Church. He was a noble
man and a ?ne type of the Southern
gentleman. He was endowed with an
unusually fine mind, which had been
well trained in the schools and in the
experience of his business relations,
and his social qualities were of a high
order. His tine Christian life, his uni
form kindness, his gentle, lovely dis
position, drew around him a large circle
of appreciative friends from all classes,
who will ever cherish his memory.
Anderson never had a more popular
citizen, and the removal of such a mau
by death causes a loss that will be felt
not only by a bereaved .family but by
his Church and the community. While
the shadows of sorrow have gathered
over the lonely home and our entire
city, he is "not lost but gone before,"
and at Heaven's gate he .viii greet the
loved ones left behind.
As a mark of esteem and respect all
the business houses were closed during
the funeral and the bell at the City
Hall was tolled.
At a called meeting of the City Coun
cil on yesterday morning liie following
resolutions were proposed by the Mayor
and unanimously adopted :
. Whereas, Capt. Thos. F. Hill, now
deceased, was a prominent and public
spirited citizen of this comnmnity, and
was a zealous and upright; member of
the City Council from August 16,1886,
to August 15, 1888.. and also from Au
gust 15,1894, to August :14, 1896, and
Acting Mayor in the absence or disa
bility of the Mayor; now, therefore,
be it
JCesolved, That the City Council, as it
work of its high regard for the integ
rity and purity of life of the deceased,
both as a citizen and publi c official, do
attend his funeral this afternoon in a
body.
Resolved, further, That the Chief of
Police and one assistant, mounted,
attend as an escort to the remains.
Besotted, further, That the City Hall
be closed for the day and crape be
attached to the doors, and that the
Janitor toll the city bell from 4 o'clock
until the remains reach the Methodist
Church, and again from the leaving of
the Church until the remains reach the
Cemetery.
Resolved, further, That these resolu
tions be spread on our minutes, a copy
be furnished to the family of deceased
under tibe hand and sea], of the City
Clerk, and that the papers of the i ity
be requested to publish same.
If you want Shoes with honest work,
honest leather and at honest prices, buy
the Gainesville. home-made Shoe from
Jno. A Hayes. Every pair guaranteed.
Once a customer always ono. 3-2
What improvements diMtingn?3h the
"Champion Mowers1' sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co? One among others is
that the old troublesome ritman on all
other Mowers is abolished on tue "Cham
pion.'1 A new and vastly letter device
is substituted which enables the "Cham
pion" to work araid stumps,rocks, ditches
?nd ground where others fail or soon
wear out.
If you want the best Shoe on earth buy
the Gainesville hand-made Shoe from
John A. Hayes. Every pair guaranteed.
Boy once and you will buy again 3-2
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Corner Dots.
Since thc last time we wrote. Mr.
Editor, we have been blessed with line
rains, which have added much to the
life, health and animation of our peo
ple, as well as the lasting good and en
livening effect produced on vegetation.
Our crops, considering the very dry
weather (which until recently changed
for the wet), are remarkably good, and
in some sections of the Corner the crops
of both cotton and corn would be hard
to surpass.
Since harvesting, there has been a
good deal of time devoted by the farm
ers to pea culture. We are glad to sec
that oar farmers are taking so much
interest in regard to their own interests I
and that they are cognizant of the fact
that the production of peas and pea
vine hay rank by the side of cotton
and corn, if not surpassing either, while
its main quality is to build up land
which has been pulled down by the
former crops, and to preserve it to the
farmer for more abundant crops in
future years. We would like to see
even more land sown down in peas.
For some time past our community
has been the scene of much mirth,
merriment and jollity, especially
among the young folks. Parties and
moonlight pic nics have been the order
of the day. A moonlight pic nie to
McGee's ferry, on Savannah river, was
much enjoyed. Also parties at the
residences of Rev. R. C. Ligon and Mr.
R. P. Clink8cales. At both these every
thing was done that could bc for the
success of the pavty and enjoyment of
the guests, and nothing was left un
done that would enhance the pleasure
of the visitors and friends.
Mr. W. T. A. Sherard, accompauied
by Mr. Christie Sayre, of Anderson,
went to Abbeville last week in order
to attend to business.
Miss Bertha King, of Charleston,
who has been visiting the family of
Rev. R. C. Ligon, left Wednesday to
visit friends and relatives in Aiken.
Miss King, by her pleasant manner,
won a great many friends, who will be
glad to welcome her hack again.
Misses Edna Whitmire and Della
Riser, of Greenviile, S. C., who spent
several days with the family of Rev. J.
V. Black, returned to their home last
Thursday. Their stay among us was
a gooree of great pleasure, and we were
sorry that they could not stay longer.
A number of our citizens, together
with friends from an adjoining neigh
borhood, took a da^ off last week and
went seining on Savannah river.
Mr.Lee Mason, cf Atlanta, Ga., wor
shipped with the Presbyterians at
Good Hope Sunday.
Miss Louise Ligon is visiting friends
and relatives in Long Cane, Bellevue
and Troy, in Abbeville County.
Dr. t?. W. and Mrs. Sherard, formerly
of the Corner, hut who have been liv
ing in Lebanon, Abbeville County, for
the past few years, spent several days
in our midst recently visiting friends,
and relatives. Dr. Sherard has many
friends around here who are always
glad to see he and his family.
Miss Lillian Irwin, a pleasant young
lady of Antreville, is visiting her friend
and schoolmate, Miss Ellen Sherard.
Misses Iola Johnson and Bessie;
Shankliu, two charming young ladies
from Anderson, are visiting Mrs. J. A.
Cook.
Dr. J. E. Watson and Prof. S. B.
Sherard attended the pic nie at War
renton last week. They report having
had a most delightful time.
Miss Gussie Cunningham, a charming
young lady from Lowndesville, is yis
iting her two cousins, Misses Virginia
and Lila Sherard.
Miss Ella Sherard went to Anderson
Saturday night for the purpose of
attending the Normal School.
Miss Sallie Sherard, one of our mos t
attractive young ladies, after a very
pleasant visit of three weeks among
friends and ?-'datives in Gastonia, N.
C., Laurens and Clinton, S. C., returned
home Saturday evening, much to the
delight of her many friends.
Miss Annie Beaty is visiting friends
in Mt. Carmel.
MissBeatress Thornton, of Hartwell,
Ga., is visiting friends in the Corner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch McMahan, of Har t
County, Ga., but who formerly resided
in our midst, are visiting friends, rela
tives ?nd acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs.
McMahan have many friends on this
side of thc river who are always de
lighted to see them.
The communion service will be con
ducted at Generostee next Sunday.
Preaching will begin Friday night
before and will continue for several
days. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. Dr. Moffett, of Charlotte, N. C.
DitAro.
Zar line Breezes.
Our farmers are very busy layl?g by
their crops, getting ready for a much
needed rest. Their anticipations for
the summer is very great, as some of
them are speaking of going to the
mountains in wagons and taking the
whole family, cook and all. Wouldst
that be line ?
There is a great deal of sickness in
our vicinity now.
Miss Margaret liobinsou, who has
been sick with fever, is now able to be
out again.
Quite a number of our young people
attended thc annual pic nie at Sunny
Slope last Saturday. They must have
had a tine time, as that has been their
constant talk since their return. Sunny
Slope is, as the name explains, a beau
tiful place for a pic nie.
Miss Rozella Bowen is visiting in
Lowndesville this wrek.
Mrs. Belle Ables and little daughter,
Mattie, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Belton.
Miss Fannie Branyon, who has been
visiting iii Zarliue for the past two
weeks, went to Belton Tuesday, accom
panied by Miss Leslie Branyon. After
spending a few days there they will
visit relatives and friends(?u Anderson.
Mr. Cheatham Taylor, of Clayton,
spent Saturday in '/arline.
Messrs. Walton Adams and <?o<?.
Thornton,'two of Hartwell's handsome
young men, passed through this sec
tion on business last, week.
Mr. aud Mrs. S. M. Callahan! were
present at the birthday dinner given
last Thursday in honor of Mr. Calla
han's father, who resides in Level
Land.
A goodly number of our young men
spent the "glorious Fourth" in Pelzer.
enjoying the many pleasures of the day.
Messrs. Ernest Clinkscales, Olin
Hagiu and John McDavid, three of
Due West's dashing young men, dashed
through Zarline Sunday evening.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bowen,
a girl.
A jolly iishing party of the Zarline
lads and lassies will make the hills ring
with laughter again one day this week.
The ladies of thc Little Uiver Bap
tist Churcli will celebrate the semi
centennial of the Woman's Missionary
Society nert Saturday. There has
been an interesting program arranged
for the day, and on Sunday our pastor,
Rev. W. D. Moorer, will preach a mis
sionary sermon.
AtjRicoi.t DUELLA.
Bethesda Items.
Well, Mr. Editor, I never hear any
thing ol Bethesda through your paper,
so will write a few lines to let the peo
ple know there is such a place.
This section was visited by a nice
rain last week.
Miss Maud Cely, one of our fairest
and promising young ladies, who has
been attending the Columbia Female
College, returned to her home to spend
vacation. We wish her a pleasant one
among her many friends. She expects
to go back when the next session be
gins in September.
Miss Ada Simpson, who has been sick
for some time, we are glad to learn is
better.
Mr. T. R. Simpson, Sr., and his bride
of Denver, S. C., spent last Wednesday
night with Mr. E. X. Elrod and family.
Miss Mattie Dunlap and brother
(Parker), of Honea Path, S. C., spent
several days with Miss Janie Elrod and
brothers some time ago. Come again.
Dr. Hugh Elrod visited one of his old
chums, Mr. W. H. Downy, of Union, S.
C., last week.
Misses Jessie Chiles and Grace Elrod
spent last week with Miss Rosa Elrod.
Mr. R. T. Elrod and sister were very
sick last week, but are glad to say they
are better.
Misses Maud and Bessie Ashmore, ol'
Pickens, came down Monday, July 3rd,
and went to Piedmont and Pelzer
the 4th.
Miss -Leola Elrod has just returned
from a visit to Due West and William -
ston. She reports a very pleasant time.
The store of Mr. Wade Elrod in
Simpsonville, S. C., was completed last
Tuesday, and he opened up last Satur
day. If you want to bc treated
"white," call around to see him. He
will be glad to see any of his friends.
COUNTRY Grin.
Asbnry Items.
Well, everybody is on a boom.
Crops are looking line in this section
in comparison to some sections we have
seen.
Mrs. J. W. Erwin went to Honea
Path recently.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Webb, from
Piercetown, S. C., visited relatives in
our burg last Saturday night.
Mr. Chas. Webb and family worship
ped at this Church Sunday. Glad to
see them out.
Mr. George Gaines and family and
Mr. Will. Stevenson and family, of
Lavonia, Ga., visited kinfolks in our
section last week, and his mother, Mrs
J. A. Stevenson, went home with them
to spend awhile. We wish her a pleas
ant trip.
Mr. W. 1). (?iles, a handsome young
man from Townville, S. C., visited in
our section Sunda}', aud we think enr
ried one of our girls back to Townville
with him.
There was a pic nie at Portman
Shoals last Friday in honor of Mr. W
M. Bolt's birthday, and every one of
his children and all of his grandchil
dren but afew were present. We think
that must have been one of the happi
est family reunions that ever gathered
together. After they had all got there
they spread before the crowd one of
the linest dinners that could be had at
a picnic. The table was just loaded
until we wondered why it could stand.
Of course the young men in charge of
the power house are just as kind as can
be, and their kindness added much to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
Mr. Ben. Ashley, of Waco, visited
friends in this section recently.
Two LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE.
What are the improvements on tbe
"Champion" Mowers? Newspaper space
costs something and we can only recite
one feature. Tbe "Champion" abolishes
the old troublesome, ever breaking, ever
choking pitman, and substitutes a device
worth its weight in gold. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. will tell you all about these
Mowers.
Full Berkshire Pigs for gale. Write or
apply to L. Oscar Dean, Deans, S. C.
WANTED-Contractors to build a house
at Williamston, S. C. Plans can be seen
at Williamston. Address B. C. Martin,
Williamstou, S. C. .?-i
Iron King Stoves are considered tbe
beat. Buy one. Osborne tt Osborne
Sole Agents.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will pay you to see Mr. Jas. A.
Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Deering Ideal Ball Bearing Mowers are
the best running on the market, and
whenever tried will be always used. For
sale by Brock Bros.
Belting and Mill and Gin Supplies for
salo at Brock Bros. Hardware Store at
very lowest market prices. See us be
fore buying and get your money'9 worth.
Deering Ideal Ball Bearing Mowers,
like ball bearing bicycles, are the light
est running machines made, and their
equal is not to be found anywhere. For
sale by Brock Bros., exclusive agents.
Have hot water pipes run irom your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle llepair Departments
Machinest of many years experience, Mr.
Ja?. T. Rowland, of Donalds, S. C. If
vou want your Bicycle repaired by a
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
compotent, don't fail to give him a trial.
Railroad From Easlcy to Anderson, j
(rLVroN. 8. C., July 8. j
A meeting was held at this place to
day for the purpose of taking sonic
steps toward the construction of a rail
road from Easlcy, S. C.. to Anderson.
S. C.
On motion of Rev. O.M. Rogers. Col.
J. Jameson was called to the chair and
C. L. Guyton wa?; requested to act as
secretary.
Mr. Rogers in a brief, pointed speech
explained the object of the meeting,
and urged every one present tn assist
in thc work.
After some discussion it was decided
to have a big meeting at Old Pierce
town on Thursday, 27th inst., at which
several speakers will be present, lt
will be in thc nature of a pic nie, and
everybody is invited to attend and
bring their dinner baskets.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee to arrange
tor the meeting: J. I. Spearman, K. A.
Mullikin, W. H. G. Clarke, C. E. Pil
grim, J. R. Guyton, W. M. Laboon, G.
M. Rogers, L. M. Mahaffey, R. T. Irby,
J. R. Spearman and A. M. Guyton.
Committees from other sections along
the proposed line were appointed as
follows, and they are authorized to act
with the above named committee: '
Over Two Hun
To Arrive in i
I am sole Agent and contr<
Old Hickory and Tennesse
Babcock, Tyson & Jones,
many other makes.
These W.igons and Buggie
so don't buy a "pig in the poke
represented as being "just 'as ;g
Wagons have advanced $2.
I will continue to sell for thiit
A first-class 23 1-4 Wagon
The Celebrated "Columbia'
and Dust Proof Axles for $50.(
When they arrive I will se
"Barnett" Buggy for $35.00. 1
must bo sold.
While in the West a few d
riages at a price that will surp
I am in the Buggy and W;
one in the business can sell yo
spot cash for my goods and get
Let every one that wants
SURE DO YOU GOOD. *
JOS.
FRESH LOT OF . . .
TURNII
Just received at . . .
F. B. (
SAVE YO
MAKE HJ
Little, if any, improvements have
within the past decade except on
The Chamj
Wherein is this improvement, you
SOME "PITMAN,"-the weak point
the Champion. A great substitute is ?
far up above competitors to talk about
knife, or throw the Machine out of gee
The driver keeps his seat aud the Mac
The Champion beats the world an
terraces, &c.
t^. We will explain why !
SULLIVAN B.A
FRESH
BUIST'S TU
EVANS P
WHEELMEN,
IF YOU
BICYCLES AN
1TOR <
Bring the CASH and call c
THOMSON I
* Brushy Creek-,!. M. Lon.-. J. \Y.
Wvatt au tl J. T. Wigingtori.
Hopcwcll-A. T. Newell. AV. II.
Tucker and C. C. King.
These Committees will meet in ;i few
days to arrange for the big meeting,
and they should hare the assistance
and encouragement ol' every citizen
along the proposed line.
C. L. GUYTON, Secretary.
^ ? m - -
Reunion of Students.
EMTOK ?XTELr.iGEXOKJi : Thc com
mittee on arrangement for the reunion
of students of Carswell Institute hav
ing a.irreed to hold theirs with that ol'
the old soldiers on August Oth, 1890.
are requested to meet with their com
mittee at Moscow on thc 29th of July
at2 o'clock, p.m., to perfect the ar
rangements.
S. J. WAK Ki-it: LD, Chairman.
J. S. JACKSON, Secretary.
Iva, S. C., July 10 189?) '
Bicycle economy. The money you pay
for a new Wheel is sometimes only part
of the price. The bicycle mender gets
the rest. But it you buya Viking or a
Crescent Bicycle to begin with, from Sul
livan Hardware Co., you need have only
a bowing acquaintance with the wheel
tinker.
Ldre? and Fifty
lext few Days.
)1 this territory for
e and other Wagons.
Columbia and Columbus, and
s arej well known to you all,
" by buying something that is
ood."
50 each, but to reduce my stock
y days at same old price.
for^$45.00.
' Buggy, with Grade Wheels
)0, worth $65.00.
ll you a first-class Piano-Body
Worth a good deal more, but
ays ago I s ecured a line of Car
irise you.
agon^ business to s tay, and no
u cheaper than I can. I pay
; benefit of all discounts,
a vehicle call on me and I will
J. FRETWELL.
P SEED
BRAYTON & CO.
[JR GRASS.
:HINE
WORK.
been made on Mowers and Wagons
)ion Mower.
naturally ask ? THAT TROUBLE
on all other Mowers-is abolished on
levised, which puis the Champion too
. You need not stop the horses or the
ir to avoid stumps, rocks, ditches, tte.
hine goes on mowing,
ywhere-among stumps, rocks, ditches.
LRDWARE CO.
LOT OF
RNIP SEED
HARMACY.
ATTENTION !
' WANT
D SUNDRIES
DOST,
>n
BICYCLE WORKS,
THE BICYCLE PEOPLF.
At this season, when all the country papers as well aa
the great dailies are teeming with big closing out advertise -
ments, we are at a loss to know how to reach the Public.
We always want our ads. to be attractive and trade*
bringers, and are careful as to what we say lest something
be misrepresented.
Without using "knock-down" and "drag-out" expressions;
we state that all
Are being offered at most
Attractive Prices.
We feel that we must close out great quantities of then
within the next thirty days. We don't expect to sell all of
them, -but we do hope to put out a great many things.
Our Stock was never fresher or cleaner at this season, sc
if you are hunting Bargains that will prove to be Bargains
when you get them home and make them up, come this way.
! READY FOB SUMMER TOURISTS.
New line of Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags and Suit
Cases just received. Have marked them at short margins to
make them quick sellers.
Received this week two mo.re]lots NEGLIGEE SHIRTS^
Puff Bosoms, Silk Fronts, Madras and other styles. See our
50c. Negligee Shirt.
All Wash Fabrics and all strictly seasonable Goods you
can buy just as low as you wish.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS.
Yours very truly,
C. F. JONES & CO.
Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale of all Summer
Goods-must be sold
m,
11
OW COST,
We are taking advantage of this opportunity to close out all odd linea
j and broken lots in the various departments REGARDLESS OF COST.
Store News of this Establishment is always Interesting,
But particularly so just now because of two special reasons-our gigantic
Sacrifice Sale and a special purchase of several lines of Summer Goods at
substantial concessions from usual prices. These admirably serve as an ob
ject lesson of our perfect command over the situation, our striving in your
behalf, our tireless energy, our ceaseless activity. We are liberal in our deal
ings, liberal in our views and candid in our statements. It's to your interest
to shop around, investigate; and just as surely as you do that your good
judgment will lead you to this Store.
NOTIONS.
The Sacrifice offerings in the Notion Department will be ot unusual in
terest :
Ladies' Gauze Undervest, sacrifice price. 4c
Ladies'Handkerchiefs, nice quality, sacrifice price. 2c
Window Shades, on rollers, sacrifice price. 6c
Pure Linen Window Shades, gilt decorations, worth 35c, sacrifice price.. 21c
Children's Lawn Caps, sacrifice price. 6c
Ladies' Black and Colored Leather Belts, worth 25c, sacrifice price. 15c
Pure Linen Towels, sacrifice price. 8c
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, sacrifice price.-. 10c
Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 65c, sacrifice price. 39c
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1000 yards Gimpure Lattice Wash Goods, 36 niches vide, sac. price- 4k
Checked Nainsook, value (ic, sacrifice price. 3?c
Curtain Scrims, value Gc, sacrifice price. 3?e
Turkey Red Table Damask, fast colors, value 35c, sacrifice price. - I9e
Sacrifice Sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists and Skirts.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, sacrifice price. . 25c
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, best quality, sacrifice price. 47c
Ladies' White Lawn and P. E. Shirt Waist, sacrifice price. 45c
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, sacrifice price. 27c
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, braided, sacrifice price. 48c
SHOE PRICES SLASHED.
We hud ourselves yet with quite too many of certain kinds of Shoes.
Nearly every price has been cut, and in many instances 8.11 the profit and
some of the cost is cut away. Look over this list :
Ladies' Low Cut Oxfords, s'acrifice price. 45c
Ladies' Genuine Domrola Slippers, all sizes and toes, sacrifice price. 72c
Ladies' Solid LeatherOxfords, value $1.25, sacrifice price . 89c
Harrisburg Shoe Co. Ladies' Fine Slippers, value 81.40, sacrifice price - 08c
Ladies' One-Strap Sandals, all solid, value 81.00, sacrifice price.75c
Yours truly, _ _
LESSER & GO.,
I'XHER MASONIC TKMPLF..