The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 30, 1899, Page 8, Image 8
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1899.
Statement of Tote for Supervisor.
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Anderson, Noa. 1,2 & 4.
Anderson, No. 3.u
Belton.
Bishop's Brapoh.-,
Bowling Green.
Broadaway.
Brushy Creek....... .....
Cedar Grove.
Centeryiile..,
Clinkscales Mill.,
Corner No. li..,.,
Corner No. 2..,
Cray ton ville..
Five Forks,
Flat Rook...
Fork, No. l.
Fork, No. 2..
Hall.
Hon ea Path._
Hopewell..-.
Hunter's Spring..
Mt. Tabor...
Pelrer.
Pendleton.
Piercetown.
Piedmont..
Rock Mills.
Saluda....
Sandy Spring i.
Slabtown.
Starr....
Toney Creek........
Townville.
West Savannah....
Williamston.
294
26
103
12
14
62
1
2
37
ll
26
21
40
18
35
: 9
61
30
17
12
265
ol
225
92
2(?
3
15
. o
32
26
36
4
6S
10
28
26
12
29
44
17
60
26
191
4
6| 57
40
54
20
JU
15
22
23
35
Total.......{134711252
Up to the hoar of going to press four
precincts have not been beard from. It
is generally conceded that Maj. Yandi ver
is elected by a small-majority.
Death of Captain ItaPre.
In the death of Capt. J. F. C. DuPre,
of Clemson College, which occurred
last Friday morning after a short ill
, ness with that dreaaf ul disease, appen
dicitis, the College loses one of the
most popular and accomplished gentle
men ever connected with that institu
tion. C?pr. DuPreewas in charge of
the horticultural department for sever
al years, and his work in this line will
be a lasting- memory to his name. He
' was in his 69 th year and was born in
Pendleton, but the greater portion of
his life was spent in Abbeville County,
where he filled, a number of offices of
v honor and trust, being Sheriff o| that
County for many years. He was a de
voted and consistent member of the
Methodist Church, and a Knight Tem
plar Mason. In 1856 he married Miss
Mary Hnckaboe? of Lowndesville, and
she with five sons and one daughter
survivehim. He was a brother ofMrs.
R. E. Kennedy, of this city. The re
mains were carried to Abbeville and
interred.
Some Interesting Figures.
Mr. G. X. C. Boleman, Anderson
County's efficient Auditor, has finished
writing np his books for the current
:. tax year, and has fon, arded his dupli
cate to the Comptroller General, from
which he has kindly furnished ns the
, following statement, which we know
will be read with interest by every tax
payer in the Comity :
Nb. of acre? iii County..... 470,503
Na. lots in Incorporated towns... 1,096
No. of buildings in County.-.. 9,036
No. Of polls. 7,680
No. of hones. 2,384
No. ot mules.~. 5,057
No. of cattle. . 9,543
No. of sheep.. 428
. No. of hogs...."..: 5,248
No. of dogs.. 2,456
Assessed value real estate..$4,005,844
Assessed value personal prop
erty. 3,254^56
Total.$7^60,100
Approximately the additional taken
in the fall will be some $240,000, mak
ing the total assessed value in the
County aboar $7,500,000. This is a
?light increase over the preceding year.
At a levy of IS milis, for all purposes,
this will approximate a tax of about
$110,000, which includes the commuta
tion tax.
There are $66,505 insurance premiums
paid in the County, which will realize
a tax of $764. from the larious Compan
ies.
The assessed value of the banking
capital is $291,137.
There aro in the County about 71
miles of railroad, which are assessed
at $551,750.
The assessed value of cotton mills is
$1,458,645, from which a tax of $18,
962.38 is realized This will be greatly
increased in another year.
In the number of polls only, able
bodied men, under 50 years of age, are
included.
Oar assessments, in both real and
personal property, are very reasonable,
and we tnir.k the above figures make a
fine showing for Anderson, the ba nner
?County of South Carolina.
Resolutions of Respect.
At the last meeting of Ruff Lodge,
No. 240, A. F. M., the following resolu
tions were adopted :
Whereas,.1 Almighty God has seen fit
to call from us our brother Mason and
District Deputy Grand Master, Capt.
Thos. F. Hm. Be it resolved,
1st Thatin Capt. Hill's death Mason
ry has lost an earnest advocate and
friend, who always held the teachings
of the Craft uppermost in his mind.
2d. That while we bow submissively
to the rulings of Divine Providence,
still we deplore the loss of so good a
man, the example and influence of
whose life will be felt as long as
Masonry is esteemed and practiced in
our county and district. >
3d. That these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, and a copy be sent to
tho f amil v of the deceased, also a copy
be furnished each of the county papers
for publication.
Fraternally submitted,
ROBERT E. LIGOX,
DAVID R. MORROW,
CHAS. G. FOSTER,
Aug. 15,1899. Committee.
Special Round Trip Rates to Phila
delphia.
The Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Philadelphia and return
via Washington, D. C., at rate of one
fare for the round trip from all points,
tickets to be sold September 1st to 3rd,
inclusive, limited to the 12th. An ex
tension of this limit can be obtained by
depositing ticket with Joint Agent at
Philadelphia, between September 8-9th
and payment of fee 50 cents to include
September 30th. For full information,
apply agents Southern Railway.
J. B. HEYWARD,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. 739 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
W ANTE I J-500 Pigeons-old birds on
ly. Apply to 8. B. Cray ton, Anderson,
S.C. 1
Holland's Store, Items.
Last week, Messrs. Editors, some one
calling himself "Farmer" took us to
task for what we said, or, rather, for
what we should have said, about the
campnieeting at Sinai. We never have
felt it our duty to attend such places,
and, of course, our information, was
gathered from outside sources. We
learned that several confection stands
were run on the grounds all the time,
but was not informed who conducted
them. If "Farmer' is aware that one
of them was run by one of our Repre
sentatives and beer was sold, it is cer
tainly his duty to specify, call names
and bring the matter before the proper
authorities and have him punished.
We have no desire to cover sin in any
form whatever, and condemn it as
quick in a Representative as any one,
and we will guarantee that if you will
let the people know who the fellow is,
with sufficient proof, he will never
represent Anderson County again in
the Legislature. Now, Mr. "Farmer,'1
as it seems that you were present and
saw the beer stand, together with thc
ungodly "jinnie,*' come out and call
names, and we will promise you that
in the future we will not vote for this
Representative, if we did in the past.
We have had rain, but it came too
late to benefit cotton materially. We
are feeling blue over the gloomy pros
pect, but such is life. Our farmers
should not fail to sow wheat and oats
early and largely. The fertility of the
soil has been virtually locked up this
year, the manure is not exhausted,
which will tell on a small grain crop
with gratifying results.
Fodder pulling, cotton picking and
fixing turnip patches is the order.
During the rains last week lightning
struck a tree near a tenant house on
Mr. W. H. Wright's farm. 11 ran down
the tree following the roots under the
stove room, tore up the floor, overturn
ed the stove and dining table, breaking
all the dishes and considerably damag
ing the house and killed a dog that was
lying under the house. The family
were stunned, but no one was hurt.
A large amount of timber of all ages
and sizes has died during the past
month, we suppose the extreme neat
being the cause. Old people say that
it presages a great deal of sickness,
i Dr. J. W. Earle tecently spent seve
! ral days in Hart aud Elbert Counties,
GA., with relatives and friends.
Miss Geneieve Simpson, of Ander
son, is spending some days with rela
tives in this neghborhood.
Mr. Will B. Crow, who moved from
this section several years ago, called
on his uncle, A. F. Shearer, a few days
last week. He speaks of moving back
to Anderson County., He says he lives
at present near Gainsv?le, Ga.
Our schools will close this week.
The health of our community is fair
at present.
Muscadines are getting ripe and the
crop is a large one. BURKE.
Denver Items.
The backbone of the heated term
seems to be broken, and we are having
some real cool weather since the re
freshing rains have fallen. The rains
came too late to save the corn and cot
ton, of which not more than two-thirds
I of a crop can be made in this section.
This is the driest, hottest Summer we
have had in fifty years, so. we are told
by our oldest and most ' observant peo
?ie. Many trees in the forests have
ied from the intense heat and lack of
moisture.
Our sick are all better. - Miss Minnie
Blackman is improving, and Miss Em
ma Majors has recovered sufficiently to
return to her home at Pickens, S. C.
One of Mr. J. Reid Garrison's little
twin daughters has been quite sick, but
is better now.
Mr. Cray ton Reid, of Walhalla, has
been visiting relatives in our commun
ity. His friends are sorry to know
that he is in feeble health.
Mrs. Kate Greer, of Williamston, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A.
Webb. Mr. Webb had the misfortune
to lose a fine milk cow a few days ago.
It is thought the cow died from eating
a quantity of green sorghum cane. Onr
farmers are anxious to know if eating
the cane in this condition will kill
stock. A great many raise it for for
age, but are afraid to use it before it is
cut and cured. Can some one give the
desired information?
The Harpcr-Tolly-Burriss crowd, in
cluding Miss Blanche Browne, have re
turned, delighted with their trip to the
mountains. They brought back with
them a live rattlesnake, which they
have placed on exhibition in Anderson
at Clayton's Drug Store. To one who
never saw one of these venomous rep
tiles it will be quite a show.
Mr. John C. C. Miller, oi Georgia, and
sister, Mrs. S. E. Paxton, of Texas,
have been visiting Mr. A. E. Browne's
family. Mrs! Paxton went on to North
Carolina to visit other relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Williamson and children,
of Union, S. C., are visiting relatives
in and around Denver. She was raised
in this County, and her many friends
are glad to see her again, after an ab
sence of several years.
Mr. Bob Simpson, of Piedmont, is vis
iting the family of his uncle, Mr. T. R.
Simpson.
Miss Pearl Long and Miss Ada Pruitt,
two of Starr's loveliest girls, are guests
of Miss Mattie Eskew.
The young people were given a lawn
party on the 18th at the residence of
Mr. W. A. G. McWhorter. It was an
ideal moonlight night, and the large
crowd present pronounced it a most de
?ghtful occasion. Those invited who
could not attend felt like they had
missed a good deal.
Hon. J. Waddie Bowden left Monday
for his post of duty at Washington,
af ter enjoying a pleasant vacation of
c wo months.
Mr. Joe Bowden is still in California
seeing af ter his fruit farm. He writes
that he has an abundant crop, especial
ly of peaches. No doubt they will
bring remunerative prices, as they are
so scarce everywhere else this year.
The Reunion of Orr's Regiment was
largely attended on the 16th at Sandy
Springs. There is a sad pleasure in at
tending these reunions, as year after
?rear the number of old soldiers grows
ess; year after year the number who
answer to roll call over yonder grows
larger. In a few years all will have
joined the "bivouac of the dead." The
world will never know again ho better,
braver men than those who fought for
the "Lost Cause." INCOGNITO.
Flat Rock Items.
Rev. G. M. Rogers closed a very in
teresting meeting at this place on Fri
day night, the 18th inst. Baptizing
will take place on the second Sunday in
September.
Misses Belle Beck and Annie Archer,
two of Anderson's most charming
young ladies, have been visiting friends
in this section recently. Come again,
we are always glad to welcome you.
The class of Prof. J. T. Milford, of
this place, was very well represented
at Salem last Friday and Friday night,
the number being about twenty-five.
We are very sorry the Professor was
not with us. The crowd that stayed
for the concert enjoyed it exceedingly.
The.picnic at Price's Mill was repre
sented by one only from this place. We
think he had a gay old time, from the
report he brings back.
Messrs. W H. and N. J. Newell visit
ed city on Sunday afternoon, and it was
early Monday morning when they
reached home. We think they will not
como back so soon the next time.
Messrs. Griffin, of Belton, spent the
greater part of Sunday on this side.
We hope they will come again soon.
Prof. McLees, one of the well-known
singers of this county, lead some ex
cellent music at this place last Sunday.
We hope he will not make his visits so
long apart next time.
The health of the community is very
good at present, with the exception of
Mrs. John Howard, who is threatened
with fever.
Mrs. Hayes, who has been sick for
the past six months, is now convales
cing, and we hope to sec her out before
long.
It is quite a busy time with the Col
lege boys of our community. They are
preparing to return to their old place
in the school-room.
Our best wishes to the ever old relia
ble INTELLIGENCER and its readers.
Cow BOY.
Belton Items
In last week's "Items" you made nie
say that J. S. Cox was a member of the
drug firm ot* Cox Sc Co. It should have
been J. T. Cox. You made me say,
also, that Miss Henderson, of Green
ville, would be the primary teacher in
the high school here. It should have
been Miss Hudson.
Good rains have fallen here Sunday
and Monda}-, but came too late to do
cotton much good. Hon. T: Y. Wil
liams, of Lancaster, is visiting at Mrs.
Corrie Poore's.
Mr. J. D. Campbell has just return
ed from Chicago, where he has been in
attendance upon the National Stenog
raphers' Association. Mr. Campbell en
joys the honor of being the Secretary
and Treasurer of the Association.
Miss Pearl McGee, of Starr, has been
visiting the Misses Horton the past
week.
Mr. Z. S. McKinney, of Trion, Ga.,
visited'his daughter, Mrs. W. B. West,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. John McCuen, of Princeton,
Laurens County, entered upon his du
ties of salesman for W. K. Stringer
Monday. Mr. McCuen is a young man
of many noble traits of character, and
enjoys the confidence of all who know
him. XXXX.
Special Rates.
Special round trip rates to Philadel
phia via New York offered hy the
Southern Railway and Clyde Steam
ship Company, and Old Dominion
Steamship Company via Norfolk.
The Southern Railway announce sale
of round trip tickets to Philadelphia
via New York at rate of $26.50, Tickets
at this rate will be sold to connect with
Steamship sailing from Charleston or
Norfolk on August 28th to September
2nd inclusive. Extension of limit to
September 20th returning. For full in
formation apply to Agents Southern
Railway. J. B. HEYWARD,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
739 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
If you want to feel happy just send
your Laundry to tbe Anderson Steam
Laundry.
With sk ?lied labor and eight years of
experience the Anderson Steam Laundry
defies competition in fine work.
The Anderson Steam Laundry knows
how to care for your nice linen. When
it leaves our hands it is almost perfect.
WANTED-Resident Agent to handle
full line of Wrapping Paper, Bag?, Twines
and Paper Boxes. Good commission.
Apply to Cumberland Paper Co., Nash
ville, Tenn. 9-2
Since the Anderson Steam Laundry
bas added new, up-to-date machinery to
their plant they are doing as fine work as
can be done . Try them. 9-S
Did you see the Anderson Steam Laun
dry work this week? If not, send us
yours next week. It will more than
please yon.
When you have any kind of Plumbing
I would like to figure with you on it.
8-tf John T. Burrias.
Buy a Mower-not a toy-get the beet.
The "Champion" Mower sold by Sulli
van Hardware Co. is tbe only Mower
made with any valuable improvements
of late.
Now is the time to examine yonr
Evaporators. If rusted out buy a new
one or have it repaired by Jno. T. B?r
rigs. 6-8
Deering Ball Bearing Mowers are the
best on ear tb. Inspect them before buy
ing any other make.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Sullivan Hardware Co. are Morgan &
Wright's regularly appointed dist/ibuting
agents. They can always furnish these
well known Tires and Inner Tubes at
lowest prices.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
Bale. MRS. J. F. CLINKSCALES,
242 Main St.
j You want a Mower that will cut grass,
I peavines, sorghum, millet, ?fcc. The
i "Champion," sold by Sullivan Hard
ware Co. is tbe machine.
! The "Champion" Mowers, sold by
Sullivan Hardware Co., are not only the
simplest, strongest and lightest draft
Mowers made, but they are the only
Mowers with late and valuable improve
ments
Saw Mills and Peerless Engines on
hand at Brock Bros. Hardware Store.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne.
If you want a Mower that will run
easy and gi ve the least trouble be sure
and get the Deering Ba 1 Bearing for sale
by Brock Bret, sole agenta. Write for
Catalogue.
Few improvements of late on other
Mowers, but the "Champion," sold by
Sullivan Hardware Co. is a great im<
provement and you will know it when
you see it.
Builders' Hardware at the lowest pri
ces at Brock Brothers Hardware Store.
What improvements distinguish the
"Champion Mowers" sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co? One among others is
that tbe old troublesome Pitman on all
otber Mowers is abolished on the "Cham
pion." A new and vastly letter device
is substituted which enables the "Cham?
pion" to work amid stu mps,rocks, ditches |
and ground where others fail or soon
wear out.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicyole Repair Department a
Maohinest of many years experience, Mr.
Jas. T. Rowland, of Donalds, S. C. If
von want your Bioycle repaired by a
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
competent, don't fail to give him a trial.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne ?
Osborne.
Bicyole economy. The money you pay
for a new Wheel.ia sometimes only part
of the price. The bioycle mender gets
the rest. But ii you buy a Viking or a
Crescent Bicycle to begin with, from Sul
livan Hardware Go., you need have only
a bowing acquaintance with the wheel
tinker.
What are the improvements on the
"Champion" Mowers? Newspaper space
coats something and we can only recite
one feature. The "Champion" abolishes
the old troublesome, ever breaking, ever
choking pitman, and substitutes a device
worth ita weight in gold. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. will tell you all about these
Mowers.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne cfc Osborne
Sole Agenta.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will pay you to see Mr. Jae. A.
Ruddock of The C. A. Reed Muslo House,
who will guarantee perfect ?atlafactlon
to all.
BAGGING AND TIES.
We have bought a large stock of the above Goods before the recent ad
vance. We are in position and will save buyers money.
Twenty-five hundred bushels of
Texas Ked Rust Proof Oats.
And we will not be undersold.
Corn. Hay, Bran,
And everything in the Grocery line, a?d we are making price? that will
sell them.
Our Dry Goods and Shoe Departments
Are complete, and New GoorJs have begun to arrive, and prettier and
cheaper than ever before.
t6P Come in and give us a look. Yours very truly,
D. C. BfJOWW & BRO.
. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE, j_
E. G. EVANS, Jr. R. B. DAY, M. D.
EVANS & DAY,
- DEALERS IN -
ZDIR/TTO-S and GROCEBIES,
PENDLETON, 3- C.
START RIGHT !-The regulation of the primai vue is the basal principle ol"
all therapeutics. Keep clean, eat properly by using
FRESH DRUGS, FRESH GROCERIES,
FRESH SODA WATER, FRESH ICE.
FRESH FRUITS, FRESH TURNIP SEED,
EVERYTHING FRESH EXCEPT
_ EVANS & DAY,
THE BEST ?ND LATEST MOWERS
THE CHAMPION MOWER beats the world. Especially
adapted for work among trees, stones, ditches, <&c. No stopping to throw
Machine out of gear. You lift the knife without slopping horses or shifting
the gear, and go right on mowing.
Thia Cut shows the CHAMPION GEARING-noiseless, no waste of
power. Only two Cogs. No Pitman.
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 hire, 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 bay no other.
SullIMn Hardware Co.
BOYS'STEAM LAUNDRY!
The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State.
Every Machine the latest improved, and designed to do most perfect work.
Under the superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a corps
of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry
work allowed to pass from Laundry.
PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. Give us a trial.
W. F. BARR, Business Manager.
Located at rear of Pant's Book Store.
FRESH LOT OF . . .
TURNIP SEED
Just received at . . .
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.
M. L. CARLISLE.
L. H. CARLISLE
MOWING MACHINES.
If you want a Mowing Machine c*ll on Carlisle Bros., who are agents
for the CHAMPION MOWING MACHINE, with Roller and Ball Bear
ings, which is the lightest running Mower OL the market. For simplicity, du
rability and lightness of draft it cannot be surpassed by any Mower.
We can also furnish you with a Horse Dump Rake.
BQn. Remember, we will move to Pecple's Corner Sept. 1st.
Respectfully,
CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, 8. C.
BOTS KNEE SUITS.
We have placed on our first counter about one hundred
Suits that were $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00-ail to go at
$2.50.
Our New Stock School Suits
Now ready for your inspection. Boys will soon be start
ing to school, and to their mothers we wish to state we have
a large assortment of attractive new styles, in the latest
fabrics, at exceptional low prices. We feel sure of your bus
iness if you will look at this line of Goods.
MEN'S SUITS.
One hundred Suits All Wool Black Clays, winter weight,
at $5.00. This is a drive we secured, but it is the last we
can get at any such price.
Beautiful All Wool Plaids at $5.00-exceptionally cheap.
Best values we have ever offered.
FINE TAILOR MADE CLOTHING
At $7.50 to $18.00, manufactured by Schloss Bros. & Co.,
Strouse & Bros., and other manufacturers who are known to
make the best fitting, best tailored, most original and exclu
sive line that will be seen this season.
Our $10.00 Black Suits, made by above firms, are elegant,
in Slims, Stouts and Regulars. We can fit the hard to fit, and
invite all sizes of men to inspect this elegant line of Cloth
ing now ready.
MADE TO ORDER SUITS.
Our Pall Samples, comprising 400 styles of the newest
and most desirable creations of the best manufacturers, are
ready for your inspection. Prices from $10.00 to $25.00.
A PERFICT FIT GUARANTEED or no sale. We think
with 18 years' experience we understand this business well
enough to please you in every respect.
We are prepared for a big Clothing business, and beg you
give us a look, see our Goods and prices, and you will be our
customer.
; Ten dozen nice Wool Pants as a leader at $1.00
Yours very truly,
C. F. JONES I CO.
uu
Cut Price Sale !
PROFIT TO YOU.
QUICK SALES FOR US.
DWARF PRICES ON GIANT VALUES.
These words fitly describe our selli?g now. A broadside has been fired
your way, causing a most remarkable falling away iu prices on all Summer
Goods. The season is waning. We are anxious to sell. Giant values and
tiny prices will quicken the footsteps of buyers. Our way for the
Balance of A.ugust :
We propoee to offer you some of the greatest bargains ever offered. Of
course the sensationally low prices we are offering leave us no chance for
profit, but we clear our Stock and have smooth sailing for the next season's
business.
Leaser's Notions.
Ladies' Gauze Undervest. 3c
Felt Window Shades on spring rollers. 7c
Pare Linen Window Shades. 22c
Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, fast colors. 38c
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes. Sc
Ladies' Beauty Pins, gold front, three for. 5e
Ladies' White Lawn Aprons. 9c
Butter Milk Soap, three cakes in a box. 4c
Children's Lawn Caps, all colors... Gc
Silk Veilings, all colors, per yard.<- 2c
Ladies' Leather Belts, value 25c. 13c
Full Bottle Vaseline. 4c
Lesser's Dry Goods.
1000 yards Gimpure Lattice Organdie, 36 inches wide, worth 10, to close 33c
Klondike Drapery Goods, to close. QC
Our entire line Fine French Organdies, former price 15c, to close. 7c
French Ginghams, 27 inches wide, to close. 7c
Fancy P. K., nice quality, to close. 8}c
Dainty White Dimity, value 15c, to clos*. 9e
Brocaded Linen Crash, value 20c, to close.:. 15c
Lesser's Skirts and Shirt Waists.
Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, beautiful designs, only. 19c
Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, double yoke, for only. 25e
Ladies' Lawn Shirt Waists, all colora, only. 35c
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, trimmed in insertion, only. 45c
Lesser's Shoes and Slippers.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Slippers, value SI.00, to close. 69c
Ladies' Dongola Slippers, all solid, value $1.25, to close. 75c
Ladies' Tan Slippers and Sandals, value $1.25, to close. 79c
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, button or lace, value $1.25, only. SSc
Gentlemen's Bicycle and Low Cut Shoes, worth $1.50, to close.$1 90
Lesser's Clothing and Gents' Furnishings.
Gentlemen's Gauze Undervejt and Drawers, value 30c, to close. 18u*
Gentlemen's Percale Shirts, slightly damaged, value 50c, to close.. 25c
Gentlemen's Golf Bioycle Hose, value 50c, to close. 25*
Gentlemen's Straw and Crash Hats, to close. 10c
j?* Great sacrificing of Gooda begins Thursday and continues for the
balance of August.
Yours truly,
LESSER & CO.,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE.