The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 16, 1900, Page 4, Image 4
Intelligencer.
Published crt r;/ Wednesday.
J. V. ('UNIX Al i s. t EtHTOlCS AND
C. C. LANV?STOX. S I'KOI'KIKTOISS.
?'KHMS !
ONE YEAH, ... - .4] 50
SIX MONTHS. - - - 7.->
WEDNESDAY, MAY Hi. 1000.
That was "just like a woman" i"
suggest tin- building of higher pulpits
us a substitute for the anti l innell li.ii
proposition. Good ! and chivalry re
quires that thc ladies bc ???ven thc
immediate front scats.
- mm e m
An Atlanta astronomer has discoi ci -
?ti that thc iliaiuctci ol the sun is
about 80(5,000 mile-, <?i about 1,000,000
times aa large as the earth in volume.
Thi>- estimate, it is understood, docs
not include thc city ol' Atlanta.
. m
I toss lianna says it makes no differ
ence whether you <-;il 1 it expansion or
imperialism, the American people must
submit to thc ?'diet as already pro
claimed. Thc American people, how
ever, may beg to ditter from this view
when their voice is heard in November,
lianna's trust ethics arc evidently be
coming benevolently assimilated hy
his political diplomacy, especially that
vital principle so bluntly expressed,
"The public be d-d."
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How sweet und peaceful in thc Sen
ate's arms must he the sleep ol' the
House resolution recently sent to the
Semite providing Tor election of Sena
tors by direct vote of the people! This
crooning old grundniuc lins put three
kindred resolutions to their long sleep
in a similar manner before, and it is
not surprising that, she wishes to lull
into everlasting slumber this bright
eyed youth, whose life threatens the
dark and sombre regime to which lier
hopes for all time are weddell.
-? ? - ?
The proposition ol' a Standard oil
representative to the Danish govern
ment looking to the sale for that gov
ernment of thu Danish West Indies to
the United States is another argument
in favor of election of Senators by
direct vote of the people. The repre
sentation made by tin* Standard DU
Company in the premises that it owned
twenty-six Senators, while a very
broad one, is horne out by thc attitude
of many Senators upon all questions
affecting trust interests. Very evi
dently a safe majority of the Senate is
owned by this and kindred trusts.
Tlie models sent to Cub? t'y thc Me
Kinley administr?t ion to instruct those
assimilated kindergarten students in
the art of self-government is a st ri king
counterpart of tim ones sent to the
South after thc civil war to teach us
the lesson of political honesty and
equity. Hot h are types of Republican
rule, and the former, while an improve
ment on the latter's malevolent dispo
sition, shows a decided decadence in
t he matter of persounl honesty. A Re
publican treasury looter at bonn; is bad
enough, but tho Republican carpet
bagger just takes charge of th? entire
bakery.
A national convention of farmers has
been called to mest at Kansas City on
.Inly 2 and it by Walter N. Allen, Presi
dent of the National Farmers1 Federa
tion, for tho purpose of promoting the
proposed farmers' trust or combination.
The purpose of this organization is to
control tho marketing of thu agricul
tural products by the farming class
direct, and by complete organization
and co-operation with the banking
interests of the South compel recogni
tion of tho sovereign rights of those
who have too long been a submissive
prey to tho sharks and vnmpires so
strongly allied against them.
The opinion of that shrewd political
forecaster, Mr. .lames Creolman, ns to
result of the next national election is
decidedly hine, for the powers that be.
Creolman, with W.J.I try au, has just
finished a tour of Ohio, Hanna's and
McKinley's own State, and ho boldly
predicts thc loss of that State by Mc
Kinley in case the Jones faction of
Democracy continues as harmonious as
he finds it to-day. Ohioans of all par
ties cheered to the echo every utter
ance of Bryan denunciatory of the
administration's foreign policy. This,
in the President's own State, puts the
Republicans on the anxious seat, so
that no surprise need be manifested at
Hanna's levy of thirty millions upon
, the trusts ns a corruption fund. He
will need every cent of it, and it will
still prove inadequate to buy ott' the
grim determination of a wrathful con
stituency who cannot forgot tho scan
dals and the blunders of the truckling
Hopublicnns who are in full govern
mental control.
' > ; Port Royal harbor has received au
^otlier left hand upper cut, this time at
the hands of Senator Tillman, who, by
an amendment to the naval appropria
tion bill, placed it in tho discretion of
the Secretary of the Navy to examine
into the expediency of changing thc
naval station to some point nt or near
Charleston, and, if found expedient, he
is authorized to purchase n site at n
cost sot exceed!!?"1 Ai (wv non it ho.? !
long beon n sonne of surprise to tho
uninitiated in na ai affairs that the
Navy Department has boycotted the
i harbor having the deepest water and
?long f the greatest area on the Atlantic coast,
and the Columbia State suggests that
Senator Tillman has found n greater
,<lepth of votes in Charleston thon in
? P??*?'ttoyal harbor, nnd that naval
find more pleasant social an
e in Charleston than in dull,
Port Royal. There are ccr
somc very dark and mysterious
at work antagonistic to tho Port
naval station, tho reason and
ion for which is as yet, and
haps forever be, a sealed book
inblic mind.
Tlit' race conference hohl in tim city i
ol' Montgomery last week w ill I??- tin i t -
lui ot' much good in thc ?ally tl II ?I 1
effective solution ol' thc vexed race
problem. There were present and pur
titillating represen tat ?von ol' all sec
tions of the country, and thc discussion
has brought to light many more or less
practicable plans for settling forever
thc question ;it issue. Thc most meri
torious plan, and thc one looked upon
with mosi favor by the majority of the
speakers, provides for thc repeal of tho
nth amendment to thc Federal Con
stitution. A national organization was
perfect<*d with Hon. Hilary A. Her
bert as President and Mr. J. C. Hemp
hill, of Charleston, as South Carolina's
Vice I'resident. Thc subject will be
studied from every point of view, and
alter a satisfactory plan shall have
been developed an organized effort
will bc made (o put thc plan in prac
tice. In this connect ion, we wish to
not i- thc masterful argument of Hon.
John Temple ( ! raves for complete sepa
ration ot tho races. He pointed out
tim hopeless future of t he negro from
a political and social standpoint, and
argued that despite the brilliant edu
cational and industrial future which
st retches before him, he must conflict
in this sphere also with the white man,
and in thc end he no nearer the goal of
his ambitions-political and social
equality-than he is to-day. Aside
from its obvious impracticability, Mr.
(?raves* planis a quick and sure cure
for the evils from which we Huller, but
until there isa voluntary movement
upon the negroes' part to effect this,
there is no earthly prospect of such
solution.
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Thc people of Anderson are to be
congratulated upon tho prospects of a
rock structure arching thc Blue Ridge
cut on Main Street in lieu of the ticket
ty, unsightly wooden bridge which
stands there to-day only as a monu
ment to the patient endurance of seven
thousand busy souls. Judge Simonton
of the Federal Court has issued an or
der to Receiver Beattie to show cause
why thc prayer of the City of Ander
son for a rock bridge shall not be
granted, and has set .lune 7th ns the
date for argument. Messrs. Quattle
baum ?V Cochran, city attorneys, and
lt. A. Hagood, Esq., will represent the
?.?ty. It will be remembered that thc
original ? harter of the Blue Ridge
Road contemplated the arching of this
cut from end to end, but this condition
bas never been complied with mir has
any effort been made to enforce it.
Resides, the Hoad is ia the hands of a
Receiver, and such a wasteful policy
as has been pursued in regard to this
one particular demands the immediate
attention of the Federal Courts. The
policy throughout has been a penny
wise and pound foolish one, and it is
hoped that something may be done,
and that at once, lor thc relief of this
city from such narrow and parsimoni
ous administration of the affairs of thc
Hine Ridge, one of its chief railroads.
An instance of this extravagance is
the building every seven years ol a
new $1,500 wooden bridge, with an an
nual repair bill of from $:KX) to $400,
when a permanent rock bridge can be
built for $5,000. He docs not reckon
at all on the probability of costly
damage suits resulting from accidents
duo to the old rotten structure. THE
INTELLIGENCER inaugurated n move
ment to effect a change in this bridge
several years ago, but tho movement
was ignored in true railroad style. We
rejoice that there is an avenue through
which "birds that can sing and won't
sing, can be made to sing."
In another column we publish an
able editorial utterance of the Atlanta
Journal and n subsequent report of the
thoughtful adoption of the sentiments
expressed therein by the congregation
of Trinity Church of that city. The
editorial favors tho removal by ladies
of the tall, offending headgear in
Church ns well as in thentres, and so
ably doe? it champion the cause of the
man behind the hat that a spontaneous
sentiment seems to have risen against
this relic of a barbarous agc, the tow
ering, waving plumage and foliage, tho
hanging gardens so dear to tho femi
nine mind, the horrid nightmare to the
masculine eye more hideous thau n
bristling canebrake or a flashing held
r.c bayonets. Sacha strong sentiment
has been aroused from its cronching
nttitute till now it has assumed the
proportions of a general anti-church
hat crusade and the fair and beautiful
converts to the innovation nie num
bered by tho thousands. Churches in
many of tho larger cities have re
quested tho removal of the hats, and
the plan has added so very much to tho
comfort and edification of the congre
gation that it will be continued hence
forth. There is neither sense nor con
sideration for others' comfort in shut
ting them off from an unobstructed
view of the minister ouly for the Rake
of fancied personal adornment. If
woman could only be brought to realizo
her natural unadorned beauty, it would
bo n less difficult undertaking to wcun
her from the petty gew-gaws and
Gothic linery in which her very life is
centered. If she only know how sweet,
noble and pretty every man thinks she
is when she has made the sacrifice that
cost her n mighty elfort and enters tho
Church with uncovered hend in order
to contribute somewhat to the comfort
I nf nt bern, if ?be only knew hnw nu neb
prettier and comelier she ls io her nu ?ai
crown of glory, who is there that be
lieves there is a woman in Anderson
that would refuse to remove her hat if
the congregation requested itt Ladies,
Christian women, you will be asked at
a not distant day to make this sacrifice
for the comfort of others and in the in
terest of religion. This is to beg you
to ponder over the proposition well
and when you have considered it, it
would bo a most graceful move on
your part to anticipate tho proposition
by inaugurating yourselves thc needed
reform. Our ladies are always gracious
and graceful? and we bespeak for them
a favorablo consideration of tho re
commendation.
Mr. h. A. Tompkins, tim advance
advertising agent ol' Imperialism's
Auxiliary Tress Bureau, The Southern
Cotton Spinner.-*' Association, presents
a pitiable example of mental and phy
sical overwork these depressing spring
days. If he is 1 abo inf.' under the loud
hallucination that hy noisome "rcso
luting" he cnn influence thc support of
Southern mill men ami their opera
tives to the administration's illusory
projects of injustice and outrage, to
which he is so laboriously and assidu
ously applying his every effort, he
reckons most lamentably without his
host. Democracy holds II much wider
open dooi- for commercial expansion
than McKinley ism by cultivating a
spirit of friendship and commercial
amity between this nation and all
others, and hy courting such recipro
city as will benefit thc greatest num
ber. The Republican party is firmly
committed to violence and bloodshed
asa means of capturing, intercepting
and confiscating trade, and there is no
ehiss in America more zealously op
posed to such high-handed greed and
mon; determined to resist its growth
than thc representative mill men and
operatives of tin-South. The fear ex
pressed in some quarters that a cotton
mill Republican party is among the
probabilities in the South is, therefore,
groundless. As well entertain the fear
that all the barnyard fowls are going
to turn to geese; because of the over
whelming unanimity of one old mouthy,
squawking fowl.
Belton Items .
HELTON, S. C., May 15, lhOO.-There
will he no school picnic on Friday, ns
was intended some time ago. The
farmers an; so busy that they could ill
afford to sparc their teams from tho
farm. Dr. llart/.og will speak on Fri
day evening at 8:JI0 o'clock and there
will bc some instrumental music, and
several songs by the school. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend this
exercise.
Mr. C. W. Bice returned Monday
from a short visit to Harris Springs.
Miss Mildred Cox is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stokes.
Misses liena Bice and Mollie Geer, of
the Piedmont Graded School, were nt
homo Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Geer, of Easley,
visited their parents here Saturday
and Sunday.
The "Old Maids and Old Bachelors'
concert given here Friday evening last
was in every respect a complete suc
cess. The audience was highly enter
tained, and a neat sum realized for the
Baptist parsonage.
Quite a number of people from here
attended thc closing exercises of the
Woodland School Friday evening, and
all report the exercises as very line in
deed. Miss Gordon, who taught the
school, has impressed herself on the
people as a thorough and painstaking
teacher.
M?6H Mattie Brown, who has been
teaching at Cow Peus, S. C., is at
home for the summer.
Mrs. A. C. Latimer passed through
town Saturday en route to Atlanta,
where her daughter, Miss Mamie, is
soon to bo graduated from Washing
ton Seminary. XXXX.
Lebanon Items. I
The school at this place closed lost
Friday . ith a reunion of the present
and former pupils. It was a pleasant
occasion and yet sad for teachers and
pupils to separate. Miss Roy Nance
left for her home in Anderson Friday
p. m., Prof. W. E. Lott and Miss Ma
mie Moorhead on Saturday morning.
Miss Moorhead will spend a. few. days
with Miss Nance, and then return to
her home in Spartanburg County. We
aro very sorry to give them up, and
will miss them so much in our Sunday
School, but will look forward to their
return.
Mr. A. J. Smith kindly furnished n
wagon and team and carried a goodly
number of our young people to tho en
tertainment given by Miss Nora Dal
ton, teacher of tho Liberty Springs
School. From tho reports of .the
young peoplo the ride and the enter
tainment was enjoyed very much. Mr.
Smith certainly knows how to make it
pleasant for the young people.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Duc
.worth'8 Sunday School class enjoyed u
fishing on the rreek, and afterwards a
fish-fry at Mt. Samuel Smith's. Mr.
Smith has a lovely home, and knows
how to treat you "white." Tho class
enjoyed it immensely. Wo all know
that a pleasant time is in store when
Mrs. Due worth proposes anything, as
she is successful in everything she un
dertakes.
Miss Gussie Webern's school nt
Mount Tabor closed last; Friday. We
aro certainly glad to have her with us
again.
Miss Mary Bramlct has gone to
spend her vacation nt her grandfath
er's, Col. Joshua Jamison. We will
miss her very much indeed, and will bo
glad when she returns.
Several of our community took ad
vantage of the cheap excursion rates
and went to Atlanta, some to visit rela
tives others for pleasure only. Among
the farmers were Mr. J. M. Horton and
son, Mr. Dock Watson, and Mtv. Joe
Smith md three children, and tho lat
ter Messrs. M. A. Hunnicutt and F. K.
*>ix-:':??nl?. Ail reDori ? v?ry pheasant
trip. XXX.
. - mm ** m i -
Wild Hog Items.
As we scarcely ever see any items
from this section we want the renders
of the INTELLIGENCER to know that we
are not asleep over hero, but will say
that Wild Hog is on a boom. We are
a little behind in farm work, but all on
account of it being too wet or too dry
weather. But we nave one good con
solation that all things work ont for
good to thom that love Him; so in the
sweet bye-nud-byc wo will bo up and
going.
Mr. Guss. McPhail and Miss Mary
Stevenson, of this section, were mar
ried at the residence' of Rev. .1. F, Sin
gleton, in Pendleton. Inst Wednesday
night. Thc groom is a worthy nhd np
right young niau, who should bc proud
thai bc has gained thc love and dcvo- ,
t io ti of such a noble and accomplish/ tl
young lady as Miss Mary. The bride
was tastefully and beautifully dressed
in blue silk. ; Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Wei
born and Miss Gussie Welburn accom
panied them to the marriage. Immedi
ately after the congratulations the
happy couple left for the groom's home.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends ami relatives fora long
and happy life, with not a thorn among
the rosebuds.
M isa G ussie Wei born, an accomplish
ed young lady of Lebanon, has charge
of the school at this place, which is in
a nourishing condition.
Mr. Fred Urown has erected a tele
phone from his home, which is in
charge of Mr. Moore, to Anderson,
which is quite a convenience.
Mr. H. L. IV el born is doing n flour
ishing work in the mercantile business.
Let the good work go on.
Quite a number of our people went
on the excursion to Atlanta.
UNO. ;
rn? . ? -
Alli lill Items.
(Joh A. J. Sitton and wife have gone
on a business and pleasure trip to the
Northern-States. They will visit balti
more, Philadelphia, New York, and
other places of interest.
Mr. H. M. Aull has gone to Char
lotte, N. C. He is expected home to
day.
Quite a number of our people atten
ded the foot washing services which
were held at Six Mile Churc h last Sun
day.
Some of our fanners would be grum
bling about tho dry weather, had it
not been that about three or four
weeks ago they were raging with aqua
tic blues.
Well, Mr. Tick has retreated. It
takes no great observer to tell you that
sometimes a tick will sally out in thc
fond delusion that he is attacking a
"wild hog," but when he linds, to his
no small mortification, that ho is ap
proaching a gentleman, he bents a
rapid retreat to his rendezvous. We
would have been glad to meet Mr. Bar
nett on sonic subject of interest, ns he
seems to bo possessed of good "mother
wit." But, remember that unkind re
nuuks will briDg, from us, a liberal re
monstration. Ile says ho will notice
nothing more from our pen. We think"
you, friend, have made a rash and
nasty vow, and you aro ut liberty to
consider yourself in no woy bound to
it by us. Just ste]) out on tho floor
with any subject you may wish, and
wo will answer you as one who appre
ciates sobriety. Such n consultation
through the INTELLIGENCER (if the
Editor will permit it) would doubtless
bo a great benefit to you and me. lt
would induce a greater flow of ideas,
and teach us to express these ideas in
a more accurate and intelligent man
ner. So yon may consider yourself in
vited to deliberate with us on any line
you may wish. We are not quite so
old ns the impression wc made.
Bott AMATEUR.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
49* Candidate*' announceaeuts will be pub
lished nulli the Primary Election i r Fiva Dol
lars- VA V. \ Ul. K IN %?V?Nt'K. Dou't !i?k ll? to
credit you._
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby RBI ounce uynelf in cfai.cidale for
Auditor, t ul j ct to tho decision of the Democratic
Primai y.
W. A. HUDGEN8.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I n ?_>rtt frilly present my aaue io the votera of
Anderson County aa a cantida'e for Clerk of
Court at the com tog election, sui joe t to tho action
of the Democratic primary.
L. P. SMITH.
I hereby announce mj ?elf aa a candidate foi
ie-eliciion to the office of C'eik of Court, aubjtct
to the action of the Democratic nrlmarv.
JKO.'C. WATKINS.
NOTICE.
?KDKKSON, S. C., Maj' 14, 1?I00.
TAKE NO I ICE that the Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of the An
derson Wuter, Light and Power Co. will
be held at their otllce, in the City of An
derson, on tho third Tuosday in June
( li th), l'.Xk), at 12 o'clock m., tor me pur
p.is? or electing O ul oe rs and attending to
any other business that may come before
them. Please bo present in person or by
proxy.
8. M. OUR, President.
May 10, 1%0 47 5
Notice to Jail Contractors.
Office County Supervisor,
A nd orson, 8. C., May li, 1900.
Til E undersigned will receive scaled
bids at his office, at Anderson, B.C.,
np to 1 o'clock p. m., on the 7tb day of
June, I'JOO, for furnishing and erecting
on top of tho cells now in the Anderson
County Jail, complete ready for occu
pancy, four Steel Cells and Centre Corri
dor, with Bath Cell comp etc, attached,
also balcony on each side of colin. Size
of cells to be furnished tho same as cells
now in tho Anderson County Jail. Re
serving tho right to accept or reject any
and ali bids. Successful blddor will be re
quired to entor into bond in double the
amount of bid for faithful performance
of the work. J. N. VAN DI VER,
County Supervisor A. C.
J. F. CLARDY, Clerk Board C. C.
PROF. T R. LANGSTON,
ANDERSON, S. C.,
CURES BY
VITAL. MAGNETISM.
ALL classes of Disease?, acute and
chronic, promptly, painlessly and
permanently, and without the use of
medicine or surgery.
Having just completed a thorough
course of instruction, theoretical and
clinical in the Science and Art of Healing
by Vital Magnetism, (the Wiltmor meth
od,) I beg leave to offer my s or vi cea to
the sick and afliicted of Anderson and
vicinity- 1 am thoroughly prepared to
treat all daises of diseases, especially
tboso affecting the nervous organism, by
this new method. ..
ABSENT TREATMENT.
Persons living at remote distances may
be successfully treated by this method
by what is termed Absent Treatment, by
correspondence.
All communications whatever, either
personal or by letter, will be scrupulous
ly treated as confidential.
Offices-Thompson Building, Southeast
of Public Square.
Call on or address
PROF. T. R. LANGSTON,
Anderson, P. C.
I have already a number of flattering
testimonials of marvelous eurea per-'
formed by me.
May 10,1900_47_
To the General Public of An
derson and Vicinity.
Ihave the pleasure to announce to you
that I have returned to Anderson
tor tho purpose of resuming the practice
of Dentistry, and now have my office In
the mo ms formerly ocenpied aa such by
Dr. W. G. MoSee, over Farmers' and
Merchants' Bank, and will be delighted
to meet my old friends and patrons and
all others needV.'.g Dental ?ervices.
Thanking jon for past favors and so
liciting a continuance of same, with the
assurance of the best work and most gen
tle treatment. I am Respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND.
N. B.-Please remember that I now
have my office over Farmers' and Mer
chants'Bank.
FOR SALE.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE on Mila
Street Also, two vacant Lot',
fronting Judge Cox, and my Soda Foun
tain, and all or part of my Stock of
Goods, and 146 acres of Farm Land be
tween Seneca and Townvlfle.
A. P. II?JBBAKU.
May 2. 1900 45 3
PIANOS, ORGANS,
SEWING MACHINES I
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY,
IAM cloting ont a fine line of ORGANS. The prices are
LOWER than ever. If yon are thinking of baying
an Organ now ts yonr opportunity. Remember, I have nothing bat New lastra
ment?.
My PIANO trade has hean unusually good this year. I am prepared to give
lowest price*. What I can do for competitors will astonish you. Time given to
good ouBtoraerp. Sooth Main Street, second floor Alliance8tore building. "
Write for price?. Bf. ii. WILLIS.
THE LAST OF A
C. 8. MINOR and the great and good TEN CENT STORE, who have
Co oe. bu g ?ne* s foi ten years past in the City of Anderson, leading the band
and j ega lai i ng prices to their own sweet satisfaction, have decided to DIS
CONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS, and announce the beginning of their
original, po3itive and genuine
Sacrifice Slaughter Sales,
For the purpose of closing uut their entire Slock of Goods. If you know
C. S. Minor you know that he makes no fake advertisement, that he does no
fake business, and he does do just what he says he does. Tnerefore, you know
that this is a genuine and positive Slaughter Sale, continuing until the entire
Stock ii sold cut unit BS sold in bulk before. This will c< mprise our entire
and complete lino of
Dry Goods and Clothing,
Trunks and Hats,
Boots and Shoos,
China and Crockery ware,
y both Decorated and Plain,
Our entire line of
Table Glassware and Lamp Goods,
AU of our lino of- _
. Tinware, Aguie ware and Galvanised Ware,
Our entire Stock of small- .
Musical Instruments, Strings and Fittings,'
All our Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Etc?
Wa are closing out this line to take up a line of manufacturing in a
different State, and must do this thing AT ONCE. Therefore, don't bo
lo ) late.
POSITIVELY. NO GOODS CHARGED during this sale.
For particulars see Circulais.
Yours always truly,
-===^*m&m?Q&?mQ&Q*=- -
Department Store.
A Tale About Trunks.
WE buy Trunks io vert large quantities for two reasons : One io be
cause we believe in ample assortments. The other is because we get every
price advantage which conies to the buyer of large lots. Good place to buy
your Truuks-this Store. Don't YOU thiuk so ?
Stylish Summer Umbrellas.
Our Summer Umbrellas and Parasols aro all new-every one of them
for we did not carry a single one over from last'season. They are made to
protect you from the midsummer sun and midsummer showers. Colored ?
Of course, for all stylish Umbrellas are col red. We have Black ones and
White ones, too.
Washable Skirts.
An Economical Chance.
Theyr'e just iu from New York-these Skirts. That fact of itself brands
the styles as correct But there is more to this offering than mere stylishness.
Prices are greatly less than regular. Never mind why. Enough for you to
know that 50c. will do almost dollar duty.
? '. ?
Sailor Hats
In Great Variety.
Would you see the newest "kinks" of Sailor Hat fashion ? Come to our
Millinery section. Hundreds of correct styles await you.
Men's Suits.
A Flurry in Prices.
Here's a lot of Fsshionable Clothing that hasn't knoWn this Store for
more than six weeks. Hence it's new. It's dependable a id wovthy, too,
because made by one of America's greatest Clothing manufacturer. Being
desirable and being new why should the price? drop? Simply to gain your
better acquaintance for this Clothing section of ours.
. Respectfully,
JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.
Free? Free 1
A Housewife's delight- a nicely arranged Table. Buy your
Goods of us and get a set of. Hand-painted China Free.
THE above cnts are representations of a few piece) of handsomely
decorated, hand-painted China, now on exhibition at our Store, which we in
tend giving away FREE to our customers.
We guarantee that oar pr'ces on Gonds will remain the Eame._ This
special offer is made for the purpose of increasing our trade and showing the
people that we truly appreciate their pat ron ago
This Ware U rapidly taking the place of White Granite or Iron Stone
China. It bas that soft, white, velvety \finish ; is of the finest quality, and
without doubt the best in the world. The shapes are the very latest patterns
and have been designad to meet the taste of the most fastidious.
It is t illy by our gu?rauieeiog to use a large quantity of this Ware that
we have been able to get it at a price that puts it within the reach of all.
Our assortment consist? of funs and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast
Plates, Dinner Plates, Platters, Covered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls,
Tea Pots, and every thing else which goes to make up a fine set of Dishes.
We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, when we will cheerfully
give you full information. ?
The following is a list of pico s from which to select :
One Soup Bowl free with cash purchases of.................... ..... ?94 00
On? Pie PJc?e free with cash purchases of.-........v.... 3 00
One Breakfast Plate free with ca?h purchas s of.................... 8 00
One Dinner Plate free with cash purchases of....... ............ .??. 4 00
One handle Tea and Saucer free with cash purchases of. ... 5 00
One* Sauce Dish free with cash purchases of. 1 CO
One Cream Pitcher free with cash parchases of . .. 7 tK>
Ono Sugar Bowl free with cash purchases of...16 00
One 0-inch Platter five'witch cash parchases of............ 6 00
One 6 inch Vegetable Dish free wfth cash purchases o?.-....... 4 00
\Ofi? 7 inch Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases of...? 6 00
One S inch Vegetable Dish free with cash purchases of............... 7 00
One 7-inch Oblong Vegetable Di h free with cash parchas? of... -7 00
One Cake Plate frve with cash parchases of. 8 00
bne 7-pint Pitcher fr?e with ?cash purchases of.. ..... -14 00
One 8 inch Covered Dish free with cash purchases of.-. .24 00
One Teapot free with cash purchases of..... ............... .19 00
SQu Ask for ?oupons. ?
Very respectfully,
LESSJER & CO.,
ANDERSON, i?. C., UN1>S?? MA^'^W ?KNi? i: