The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 19, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
Local News.
WK I) N KS I) A Y. -ILLY iii. 18i>!?
illc Moilllllieill lo Kev. I. Maller
Dickson luveilcil
Lasts.lay was a dav lu lu romem
li.ml.it Smith's Chapel in the Fork.
Tin- un-ji.-iiiii was thc unveiling ol' the;j
nionitnit'iii uvci tin' gravi* ol Itov. .L
Walter Dickson b> Willow Camp, i
Woodmen ol tin Wi.il?l. ?-l this?ity.
Having .un ).nil .? kiln! invitational
tin- committee ol arrangements to af -
(?.lid .uni willies-* l ho exorcises, wi- left
tin-ni \ alan ?sn I > hour in company
with member.* ol' t hr < 'amp. lt was a
Itt 11?- ? lomly. >*I good breeze was blow
ing ami iheilrivi' was must delightful,
liv il o'clock ;i very large crowd had
.i--, milled at thc Chapel, and members
? ?I i he Townville, l'air IMay, Seneca
and I'eiidlutoti Camps were present to
join with theil broth ten of Willow
Camp in the exercises. Thc commit
iee ol. arrangements had provided
every comfort and convenience for the
larg?.' crowd. A neat platform had
been erected iii the grove ne.ir the
Chinch and it was HIIITOIItided with
comfortable scats.
Alnitii ii oYJoini ?lu' Woodmen con
gregated at the .school house, formed
in line, dressed in the regalia of their
order, and inarched to tin- Churchyard,
and surrounded tin* grave of their de
ceased brothel. The column was head
ed by Mr. N. IL Creen, master of the
ceremonies, accompanied by a little
daughter ami little nciec of Mr. Dick
son, who. al the propel time, pulled
the ropes that held the veil over the
monument.
The organ had been brough I out of
thc Church and placed near thc gravi'.
I'rol. M. L. Willis presided at thc or
gan, and assisted by the Anderson
Orchestra and a select choir of voices,
led the singing. After singing a fav
orite hymn of the deceased,prayer WSIK
ottered by the Chaplain, .Mr. .1. M.
Hiles, ami the beautiful and impressive
ceremony was read by the several
ollicer."?. These ceremonies, which
buded for about 10 minutes, were inter
spersed w* i th some, appropriate hymns
and closed with a prayer from Mr. IL
S. Shumate.
The crowd then assembled in the
grove ut thc stand to listen to tin-ad
dresses. Mr. \V. K. Lee, thc presid? tig
olin ci ol Willow Camp, presided, mid
introduced .1. L. Tribble, Ksq., who
delivered a very interesting and elo
. ptent eulogy nu the deceased. Mr.
Tribble had been selected only the day
preceding to prepare this eulogy, as a
substitute foi Hov. W: W. Daniel, who
had been appointed by thc ('amp but
who had been unexpectedly called
away from the city.
Cen. M. I.. Bonham was next intro
duced and spoke of the objects and
purposes of the order of the Woodmen
of thc World. The idea developed WUK
that, there hail been other civilizations
in other periods of the world's history
differing from That of to-day, in which
were many things to be admired. The
arts and sciences were known and
practiced, lite?.ature flourished and
religions, although of a gross form,
prevailed. Thc speaker rapidly sketch
ed or reviewed thc history of inc civili
/.aticnaof ancient Persia, Kgypt, Greece
and Home, mid showed the height to
which those nations lind attained.
Hut, Le said, it was a fact that in the
policy and economy of tho governments
and religi?n? and societies of those
ancient people there was no provision
for the practice of thc virtues of
charity. It was only after the coming
of thc Lord Jesu? Christ with His mes
sage and doctrine of love that the idea
of charity became a part of the religion
of the world. Ile showed that the
Woodmen of thc World were but a
part of tlie practico of the broad prin
ciple of charity and benevolence. This
order and kindred orders were founded
upon the principle of ChriBt, "Love thy
neighbor as thyself.'' The speaker
closed his eloquent nnd interesting ad
dress with a high tribute to the memo
ry of Mr. Dickson. The address
throughout was a fine sermon on one
of tho blessed Saviour's cardinal prin
ciples, charity.
Dinner was the next thing on the
program, and was just such a one as
the hospitable people of that section
know ho'w to serve. Ic was most abun
dant, and the clever citizens were care
ful to see that every visitor was amply
provided for.
In the afternoon two or three hours
were spent in a praise service by the ,
large congregation. ,
This monument had been erected by ,
the Campo!' Woodmen in Columbia, of
which the deceased was a member, lt ;
is of Italian marble, about six or seven
feet tall and n very pretty design. ,
. 'lilt ^ w -T-^.w?. .. -c..>..4r iSu c**vJ/
it with this girl as far as thc young'
men arc concerned. t
"In marked contrast to the girl with
thc feet is tho amateur palmist. She
is generally a pretty giri, with melt
ing, soulful eyes and white hands.
Her nails are always manicured to thc
queen's taste. She generally begins
her operations by reading the palm of
another girl in nome conspicuous posi
tion, where she can bc seen by every
body on the ship. Thero is something
particularly fascinating about palmis
try on shipboard. Whether it is be
cause ooean travelers regard them*
selves as being at the mercy of fate or
whether tho enforced idleness of a sea
voyage makes them glad of any diver*
sion, which at the same timo stimu- I
lates their natural egotism, I have]
never been able to determine; but the ii
palmistry girl is the most peculiar i
ereature on board until she has gone
through the entiro list of hands, and
on a crowded ship that process- takes
soveral days. I have had my palm
Hirn?! a Hie Fire
La .?I W < din sdav ilillit ;il?onI ifoYloeh
thc dwclliu;; house ol' Hon. .1. M. .Sul
livan. <>ii I lampton street, hud ?1 narrow
escape from destruction l?y liri?. Thc
lin- WUK discovered in tin- kitchen ?inti
.. servant gave thc ulai m. Fortunately
Mr. Sullivan was al home ami rushed
into the Kitchen ami i|iienehctl the
tinnies willi a harket ol waler. The
lircntcii responded promptly hut their
se? vin s were not needed. The dam -
ugo wan slight. A lat ?Hid :i match is
supposed to have caused the lite.
Heath of 31 r. Munroe Key?.
.Mr. Munroe Keys died at his home in
Pendleton Township last Saturday
evening, mid his remains were buried
at Cedar (.rove Church on Sunday,
ile WM.? about (io years of age ami had
Inen in feeble health for He vent 1
mouths, Huntly terminating in paraly
sis, which caused hi? death. Ile was
?in upright, worthy eiti/.en and served
his State faithfully through the civil
war. Ile was boru and reared in this
County, anti leaves a wife and several
sons ami daughters to mourn his death.
The Ule of Patins K xe lindon.
\t.. \4 j? Smith informs it* that Mr
I.. C. Keach, 1 rathe manager ol' the
Klee trie Railway and Steamboat Com
pany, of Charleston, was up to see him
last week and agreed to have a tish
drag with a net200 feet long while the
excursion party were at the "Isle of
I'alms." ami also promised to do all in
his power to make the visit ol' the ex
cursionists a pleasant one. If you have
not already done so, make up your
minds and go. Von will be fully re
paid foi- thc time anti money spent.
mm . n
Hampton's Hook.
Mr. W. K. Owens, of Williuiuston,
was in the city n few ?lays ugo taking
orders for (Jen. Hampton's book. This
book is made up from tien. Hampton's
own MS., compiled by Kdward L.
Wells, of Charleston, and published by
the H. F. Johnson Pub. Co., of Rich
mond, Va. The book needs no intro
duction among us anti commends itself
to all South Carolinians, especially to
those who were limier his com maud
during the war. The price of the book
is reasonable, being $1.r?0to $2.00 ac
cording to the binding. Cen. Hamp
ton gets a revenue from the sale of the
book. Yon will lind it very interest
ing, anti Mr. Owens will be more than
pleased to receive your order for it.
Comer Hots
Our IR tie community is again Butter
ing from the want of rain. The crops
are suffering very badly, while ti good
portion of tile early corn crops will be
fearfully cut ott'.
The health of the community, so far
?is we know, is very gootl, for which we.
should feel grateful.
Mr. W.t.'. Sherard had thc misfortune
to lose one of bis horses Saturday
morning. The horse was a victim of
lung fever.
Messrs. Ried Sherard and Iva Hamil
ton went to Tallulah Falls Inst week
on the excursion. They report having
had a fine day of it.
Mr Berry 4.Vsles is now clerking for
Mr. W. P. Cook, at which pince he will
be glad to see his friends at auy time.
Misses Valaria and Florence Clink
scales, from near Essie, spent Saturday
night in Moffattsville ns the guests of
Miss Sallie Sherard.
Misses Lilla Cromer and Daisy
Whaley, two pleasant young ladies
from Newberry, are visiting the family
of Rev. J. Victor Black.
Miss Bessie Shankliu, after, a very
pleasant visit to friends in Iva, return
ed to her home in Anderson last Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Shanklin, by her
pleasant manlier, won many friends
who will be glad to welcome her back
again.
Mrs. J. A. Cook entertained a num
ber of her friends Inst Tuesday night
with a lawn party, which was very
much enjoyed.
Mr. Frank Johnson, from Anderson,
was in our midst last Sunday.
Mr. A. B. Sherard* formerly of Mof
fattsville, but whose headquarters ure
now in Columbia, is ut home spending
his vacation with his parents.
Messrs Janies and Will Davis\A Vsio,
(in., are in our community visiting
friends ami relatives.
All persons interested vii (iood Hope
graveyard are asked, to meet there
early, for the purpose of cleaning it
nfl; on Thursday (iffier'the fourth Sun
day of July.
Rev. J..V . Ulnck, assisted by Rev. J.
S. MotV?tt, ?d' Chester, S. C.. is cou
ll) 'tcting an interesting meeting nt
\ienorostec. Dituo.
I nion Meeting.
Program of the Cition Meeting, lower
division ol the Benvordam Association,
to be held nt Double Springs Church
(Anderson) the fifth Sunday and Sat
in day before in July.
SATFKOAY MOUSING.
Introductory sermon, by J. M. Mc
f . aire.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
1st (.?uery: "What are the duties of
the pastor towards t he Church V Dis
cussion opened by J. R. F.nrlc und A.
P. Maret.
2nd Query : "Personal piety and how
to develop it ; or, the means of Growth
in Crace and Knowledge." Opened
by M. C. Barton, R. W. Nelson.
5 Sunday morning, 0:30 o'clock, Sunday
School lesson, taught by H. M. Allen.
Missionary sermon, ll o'clock, by J.
R. Earle.
For general discussion in the after
noon : "How can we liest develop th?
Sunday School cause in our Churches?1'
Opened by R. W. Nelson, M.-C. Barton,
3. M. McGuire, A. P. Maret.
J. B. HAUKIS,
THOMAS WILEY,
J. D. STONECYPHEH,
Committee.
Death ?>r Mr. .1. V Daniels
Dr. lien A. Daniell?, ol Tlioiunsvillc,
i ?a., was eal led to Newberry on Tues
rhi \ on account ol the serious illness ol'
his father. .Mi. .1. A. Daniel.-., ami after
leaching Newberry decided to take
bim to Atlanta for treatment, and left
Tuesday night by private conveyance
for Clinton, and boarding tin-Seaboard
Air Dim-at that point arrived in At
lanta yesterday at "?.i!0 a. m. * Mi. div
Daniels received a telegram yesterday
stating that his father was quite com
fortable after reaching Atlanta. Later,
yesterday afternoon, he received an
other telegram stating that au opera
tion (supposed to be for appendicitis;
would be performed with lidie hope of
recovery. Mr. Dauiels was taken ill
lust Sunday morning while attending
prayer meeting in the Methodist
Church. A telegram received this
morning stated that Mr. Daniels had
stood the operation well, but with no
hope of recovery.
A later telegram announced the death
of Mr. Daniels, which occurred at
twelve o'clock hist night, and was
cause. by appendicitis.
Mr Daniels was in his 04th year.
Ile moved to Newberry from Anderson
about live years ugo, and conducted
the jewelry business. He was a devot
ed incition of inc Methodist Church
and a sincere Christian. Ho leaves live
sons and two daughters. His body
will be brought to Newberry this even
ing for interment in Kosemont Ceme
tery. The funeral services will be held
to-morrow.-Newberry Observer, tittil.
The announcement of the death of
Mr. Daniels was a great shock to his
many old friends and relatives in this
bis native (.'minty. The bereaved
family have the sympathies of a wide
circle of friends.
-mm-m-mm- .
Denver Dots.
Farmers are about through working
their crops and laying them by, and
they will take their well deserved and
Hinch needed rest. Crops in our im
mediate section look very well, but we
hear of many pinces in our County
where they are almost ruined by the
dry weather. We have had rain every
week or ten days, not a thorough sea
son, but showers sufficient to keep
crops growing. Vegetables and fruit
are scarce, even the blackberry crop
was a comparative failure. House
keepers failed to get enough to can and
preserve for winter usc.
Our sick are all improving and no
new cases except Miss Manche Drown,
w ho has been quite sick for the past
week with neuralgia.
Miss Mattie Kskew gave a delightful
musicale on the 10th inst, which was
well attended by the young people of
this neighborhood. Mr. Hnrve Pruitt
and Mr. K.J. (?inn,of Starr, were there
adding much to thc pleasure of the
company by their lively wit and con
versation. Miss Mattie understands
bringing a congenial crowd together
and making the hours pnss pleasantly.
Those who had the pleasure of attend
ing saw, with regret, the hour come in
which they had to disperse.
Miss Lillie Garrison has returned
from her visit to relatives in Seneca
and Walhalla. She reports having had
a most delightful time attending par
ties, concerts, Sec., and making new
friends. Miss L?1U deserved just such
a vacation, after having nursed her
brother so faithfully through his sick
ness.
Denver has had many visitors during
thc last two weeks. Among others we
note Mr. Jim Simpson and wife, of
Piedmont, visiting his father and other
relatives.
Mrs. Lmmu Major and little daugh
ter, Pattie, visited the family of Mr. .1.
W. Major.
Mrs. Gillespie and sou, of Pickens,
visited Mr. W. A. G. McWhortcr and
family.
Mr. Sam Harris, of Belton, was also
n guest of Mr. McWhortcr.
Mr. J. M. Payne and wife, of Ander
son, visited Mr. A. E. Browne's family ,
recently. We arc glad to see our faith
ful Treasurer and good wife looking so
well.
Miss Groden Browne, 'oas left us to
visit her sister. MYS. George Haynic.
near Belton/: '
Mr. l?oYni Miller and wife, of Carncs
vtyVS, Ga., Mrs. Paxton und'little daugh
ter, of Fort Worth, Texas, are now
visiting theirsister, Mrs. A. E. Browne.
Mrs. M. A. Brock and children, of
Monea Path, and Mrs. J. D.Cummings,
of Texns, have been the guests of Mr.
W. >1. Erwin and family.
Mr. Walter Pruitt and wife, with
their lovely babe, are visiting Mr. J. H.
Simpson, Sr.
Mr. Smith Bailey and wife, of An
derson, nre visiting their daughter,
Mrs. lt. W. Hammond, who hos been
quito sick. Wc are glad to report that
she and her bnbe. who was sick also,
are thought to be some better.
IXCOiiXITA.
Yxv Nie at I nion Academy.
There will bc a big pie nie at I inion
Acndemy. in the Level Land section,
on Saturday, the 5th of August. Emi
nent speakers will be present. Come
one, como ali, with well-filled baskets.
Mrs. G. L. Alcwine, Mrs. A. F. Car
wile, jr.. Miss Bertha A. Bobinson,
Committee._ _ _
To Clean Koherts Churchyard.
Thc members of Buber ts Church and
all who arc interested in the grave
yard at that Church are requested to
meet on Thursday before the fifth Sun
day in Jnly for the purpose of cleaning
off same. Doa't neglect the gravea of
yonr loved ones. This change of time
hos been made since, announcement nt
Church. K. C. LIOON,
_W. F. MCLKKS.
Have bot water pipe? ron from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborn? A
Osborne.
WAtrrKO"-Contractors to build a hocua
at WlUlamaton, S. C. Plans can be aeon
at WiUlairiston. Address B. C. Martin,
Williamston, S. C. 2
llolltiiMl Items.
School began al Ituhamnh last Mon- i
day, taught by Mr. I'rmglcClinksculcs.
ile isa fine teacher, and has a larg?' ,
Keim?l.
Mis. W. M. Strieklaiid, who has been j
sick lora long time, is some helter.
We wen; pleased to hear thal she was
abb- to ride out.
Mrs. dehn Hanks ami her baby have
both been very sick, botan- better at
this time.
Dr. M. ll. Harrison, ol Palmetto.
I'la., ami Mr. Kdward Harrison, (d'
Cripple Creek, S. C., visited relatives ?
in this neighborhood recently. Dr.
Harrison speaks in high terms ol'
southern Florida for marke*, garden
ing. One of his neighbors sold au
arie ot cabbage for $r?2N. Fruit, also, j
does well there, as it is below the frost
line.
Mr. NV. A. Hammond, of Williston,
Fla., and Dr. J. W. Karie, of Ever- ?
green, visited friends in I'iekensand
Oconee last week, and report a very
pleasant time. They met several old
army friends they had not seen since
the war.
Miss Neta McGee has returned home
from the Gainesville Female Seminary, I
Georgia, where she has been studying '
music. Her friends are delighted to
i., ?.,* i- t.*
min ,1. A (lb . ...
- Spain has had thirty-one wars in
the last one hundred years.
- One's memory is stronger in sum
mer than in winter.
- Two thousand saloons have been
opened in Cuba since tin* war.
If yo? want .Shoe? with hottest work, |
honest leather and at honest prices, buy
the (Jamesville bome-mado Shoe from
.in-?, A. 11 nyes. Every pair guaranteed.
Once H customer alway? one. -
WJj.it improvement* distinguish the
"Champion Mowera" sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co? one among others is
that the old troublesome Pitman on all
other Mowers ia abolished on tue "Cham
pion." A new and vastly letter device
ia substituted which enables the "Cham
pion" to work amid st um pu,rocks, ditches
anti around where others fail or soon
wear out.
If you want the best Shoe on earth buy
the 'Gainesville band-made Shoo from
.John A Hayes. Every pair guaranteed.
Hay once and you will buy agaiu :i- ii
Bicycle economy. The money you pay
for a uo<* Wheel ia sometimes only part
of the price. The bicycle mender gets
th?? rest. But it you buy a Viking or a
( N?mt*nt Bicycle to begin with, from Sul
livan Hardwire Co., you need have only
a bo'vi:: g acquaintance with the wheel
tinker
What are the Improvements on the
"Champion" Mowers? Newspaper space
costs something and we can only recite
one feature. The "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. ,
Iron King Stoves are considered the
beat. Bay one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will pav you to aee Mr. Jas. A.
Ruddock of Tbo C. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
Full Berkshire Pigs for sale. Write or
apply to E. Oscar Dean, Deans, S. C.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department a
Macbinest of many years experience, Mr.
Jas. T. Rowland, of Donalds, 8. C. Il
you want your Bicycle repaired by a
Bicycle Machinent, who is thoroughly
competent, don't fall to give him a trial.
i??awaagmiiiiii?nTO-awMMa
l-l ii. Kv ANS, Jr.
R. B. DAV, M. D.
EVANS & DAY,
- DEALERS IN -
IDIR/CTG-S and GROCERIES,
PENDLETON, 8> C.
STAKT BIGHT ?-T?B regulation ot' the prima? via? is the basal principle ot'
all therapeutics. Keep clean, eat properly by using
FRK9H DRU(i3. FRESH GROCERIES,
FRESH SODA WATER, FRESH ICE,
FRESH FRUITS, FRESH TURNIP SEED,
EVERYTHING FRESH EXCEPT
EVANS & DAY.
THE BEST AND LATEST MOWERS !
fflTHE CHAMPION MOWER beats the world. Especially
adapted for work among tree?, stones, ditches, &c. No stopping to throw
Machine out of gear. You lift the knife without stopping horses or shifting
the gear, and go right on mowing.
ThU Cut shows the CHAMPION GEARING-noiieleas, no waste of
power. Only two Cogs. No Pittnau.
THE SHIFTER LEVER, operated by the driver's foot. Oil does not
run to waste, but is retained and the parts kept always in oil.
THE CHAMPION HAY-MAKER, illustrated here, abolishes the old,
worrisome, ever-breaking Pitman. No Pitman on the Champion. An entire
ly new invention substituted. We can show you something new in the Cham*
pion. See it and you will buy no other.
Sitan Hardware Co.
FRESH LOT OF.,,
TURNIP SEED
Just received at . . .
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.
F. JONES & CO
Our efforts to meet the Mid
summer Wants have been
a success.
It's all in Knowing
What the People Want.
Mid Summer Goods are still spread before you ai specially interest^
prices. Not long to sell them, but plenty of time for wearing them. EVflf
week will find new inducements. Our middle counters are continually
ceiving something to be offered at Closing Out Prices.
We want Customers in every Department of our Big Stock Can't we
sams the prices here, but will promise to interest you if you come to ese
Our Stock is Clean and Fresh--ali ot" the new things ot the Season.
Meo
Are still in great demand, and we are prepared to furnish the latest and
styles. Full line of WHITE SHIRTS, both laundered and unlaundered!
always on hand
COLLARS, 8TJFFS,
SUSPENDERS,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
And all the little articles of GENTS' FURNISHINGS. This Stock bal
just been replenished, and you can find what you want here. It won't bffl
long now until the Fall season will be on us.
We have written it down (and expect to back up the assertion) that ?J
expect to sell more Clothing this Fall than ever before in our history. MadH?t
you : Why do we expect to do this? Because we have bought the right kind oj
Goods, and have everything in shape to justify our expectations to be full]
realized and have full confidence in our ability to execute our plans.
REMEMBER? tnat if vou want anything in Mid-Summer Goo?jj^,
in any of our lines that you cau'get it at right prices.
Yours very truly,
C. F. JONES j CO.
LESSER and COMPANY
Great Sacrifice Clearance Sale of all
Goods-must be sold 5
AT AND BELOW COST
We are taking advantage of this opportunity to close out all odd li
and broken lots in the various departments REGARDLESS OF COST.
Store Nows of this Establishment is always Interesting,
But particularly so just HGT? because of two special reason*-our gigsni
Sacrifice Sale and a special purchase of several linea of Summer Good? i
substantial concessions from usual prices. These admirably serve as an
ject lesson of our perfect command over tho situation, our striving io y
behalf, our tirdess energy, our ceaseless activity. We are liberal in our de
inge, liberal in our views and candid in our statements. It's to your inter
to shop around, investigate ; and just as surely as you do that your:
udgment will lead you to this Store.
NOTIONS.
The Sacrifice offerings in the Notion Department will be ot unusual
terest : .
Ladies' Gauze Under vest, sacrifice price.
Ladies' Handkerchief'!?, nice quality, sacrifice price.
Window Shades, on rollers, sacrifice price....?.-.'.(V
Pure Linen Window Shades, gilt decorations, worth 35c, sacrifice price.
Children's Lawn Caps, sacrifice price....
Ladies' Black and Colored Leather Belts, worth 26c, sacrifice price.. .
Pore Linen Towels, sacrifice price.... ~.
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons, sacrifice price. .
Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 66c, sacrifice price. *.? ' ? v.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1000 yards G impure Lattice Wash Goods, 36 inches wide, sac. price- j
Checked Nainsook, value 6c, sacrifice price.. - !
White Dimity, value 15a, sacrifice price....................
Colored Organdies, former price f 2 sacrifice price-.'
Solid Color Lawns, yard wide, nice quality, sacrifice price. '? . ?.'
Garner's Percales, 36 inches wide, best quality, value 10c, sacrifice price.
Curtain Scrims, value 6o, sacrifice price..
Turkey Red rabie Damask\ fast coiors, value ?oe, sacrifice price.,. - '
Sacrifice Sale of Ladies9 Shirt Waists and'Skirts.
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, sacrifice price. -
Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, best quality, sacrifice price.
Ladies' White Lawn and P. K. Shirt Waist, sacrifice price,. -
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, sacrifice price..
Ladies' White Duck r kirta, braided, sacrifice price.....<
SHOE PRICES ST ASHED.
We find ourselves yet with quite too many of certain kinds of Sk
Nearly every price has been cut, and in many instances all the profit!
some of the coat is cut ajgjfy Jxjok over this list :
ladies' Low Cut Oxfords, sawficje price.........
Ladies* Genuine Dongola Slippers, all sizes and toe?, sacrifice price -
Ladies* Solid Leather Oxfords, value $1.20, sacrifice price.
Harrisburg Shoe Co. Ladies' Fine Slippers, value 01.40, sacrifice price
Ladies'O?eQtrapSandals,all solid, value$1.00,sacrifice price........ [