The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 14, 1901, Page 8, Image 8
^ocai News.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. ll. 1001.
Deaths.
Harris Brown Wardlaw, the second
?on of Mr. C. B. Wardlaw, died at his
home in this County on Tuesday even
ing, Cth inst., alter a brief illness with
appendicitis, aged about 12 years. The
remains were interred at Dorchester
church the day following, Rev. G. M.
Rogers conducting the funeral services.
He was a a bright, amiable boy, a ?luti
ltil ?on, and wns greatly admired by n
wide circle of friends, who deeply
sympathize with the devoted parents
in their sore bereavement.
Mr. Alexander Williams died at his
homo in Pendleton Township ou Mon
day, 5th inst., after a long and painful
illness, aged Gt years. His remains
were interred in the Sandy Springs
churchyard the day following. Mr.
Williams had long been a consistent
member of Mt. Tabor Baptist Church,
and was most highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends, why deeply sym
pathize with the bereaved widow, two
.sons and a daughter who survive him.
Mrs. Annah Heard, wife of Mr."John
Beard, died at her hom?; in Millville
last Monday morning after a long ill
ness. Yesterday morning her remains
were carried to Prospccc Church and
interred, Rev. O. M. Abney conducting
the funeral .services. Mrs. Beard was
about 08 years of age, and a daughter
of the late Jacob King. In her girl
hood she joined the Methodist Church
and throughout her lire was a muHt de
voted anti exemplary member. As
long as her health permitted she wns
ever ready to minister to the comfort
of a friend or neighbor in sickness and
distress, and she has now gone to reap
tho rewards for her many acts of kind
ness in this life. She leaves n husband
. and five children to cherish her mein
.ory, and in their sorrow they have the
sympathy ol' all their friends.
Tho Atlanta (Jowrtilntion ol' the Kith
.inst, says: "Kev. W. II. Strickland, 02
yean? old, pastor of Ute Baptist church
at Decatur, died at his home at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho had
been critically ill for about three weeks
.but for tho past few days both thc at
tending physician and his family
thought his condition slightly im
proved, and had hopes for his recov
ery, but at two o'clock yesterday after
noon, while in conversation with his
?wife, ho sudden jy died of heart failure.
JMr. Strickland had been prominent in
church work for many years. Ho was
well known and beloved by his many
friends both here and throughout the
State. The newa of his sudden death
comes as a sad shock, and casts a gloom
over family and friends. A wife and
four daughters-Mis8 Henrietta Strick
land, Mrs. T. N. Fulton, Mrs. J. M.
Morgan and Miss Ruby Strickland
(survive him and mourn his loss, togeth
er with a hoBt of friendB." About
twenty-five yenrs ago the deceased was
pastor of tho First Baptist Church of
this city, and resigned to accept tho
,po.sition of secretary of the Baptist
Homo Mission Board, aud later served
as pastor of tho First Baptist Church
in Greenville, from which place he
moved to Gainesville, Ga., and later
accepted a call to a church in Nash
ville, Tenn. He had been living at
Decatur for Boveral years. He has
many old friends in Anderson who will
,.^,?....^ A" 1,""_ _r .1_ll.
.vgivl Cv/ in.ui Ul UID UtUW.
Hunter's Spring Items.
It 6oems that tho poople arc enjoying
lay-by time moro tuan ever this y eat,
but I reckon it is because we were so
long getting done layiug by.
Messrs. J. R. Hembreo and Curtis
Cann with Misses Mamie Hombree and
Eva Kay visited friends and relatives
in Abbeville County last week.
Messrs. Oscar and Wailer Hembree
and Lawrence Hall aro off on a week's
visit to Bowman, Ga.
Mr. Charley Bowen is visiting rela
tives at Antrcville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cann, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
Hardin, atLowndesvillc, returned home
a fow days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. King aud little
daughter, Claudia, visited relatives in
Picken? County recently.
Mrs. Florence Gaily has been visiting
her uncle, Mr. W. B. Hembree.
Mrs, Mary Moore and daughter, Miss
olivia, of Denver, visited their daugh
ter and sister, Mrs. W. H. Burri&s, Sat
urday anti Sunda}-.
Miss Sarah Burriss, one. of our sweet
girls, says she has caught her a now
tellow. Ask her who it is.
Mr. L. P. King, who has been very
low with fever, is able to be up again,
wc are glad to say.
Well, Mr. Editor, we have heard of
somo who are objecting to our sending
news to your paper. They ure a very
few out of thousands that don't objoct,
and, Mr. Editor, wo feel safe as loug as
you give us permission, and when you
obi ec t we want you to say so.
Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Holland and lit
tle daughters, /.ady and Laura, spent
several days here with relatives recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Keasler are
wearing happy smiles. It's another
girl. Ou? JACOU.
Devil's Fork Items.
Mr. Walter Chatnblee and sister,
Miss Dc8sie, of this place, visited the
Misses You Sunday nfterrioon.
Miss Dora Oliver, of Picken?, visited
Miss Mamie Arnold last week.
Miss Lucy Carter, of Sadler's Creek,
is visiting Capt. and Mrs. W. Yancy
Carter, at llartwell. Ga., this week.
Mr. Lucas Adams and sister, Miss
Inez, of Evergreen, visited in our sec
lion recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilley are wear
ing smiles; it's a boy.
Mr. and Hrs. Henry Brown, of An
derson, Master Ossie Carter, of Atlan
ta, visited Mrs. Stevenson at Sadler's
Creek last week.
M ra. J. L. Jones, of Lovonia, Ga., is
t> o guest of Mr. S. A. Jones, at Roberts, i
The people of our section are very ]
much bothered over the report of scar
let fever. (
News is scarce. ANY.
A Card of Thanks.
Mu. EDITOR: Please grant us space
: n your paper to return our thanks to
i ?-ny kind friends and neighbors who
co Kindly nursed and miuistered to onr
den i* husband ?nd father ?HutAS
iou.: illlne?a. Wa fi??u?? ?acV and
<?rery one of them that their Mnd ?cte
?ndcomfortinor words of sympathy fnU
mv-jr bo forgotten. May God blesft
-anti reu aid them.
. Mus. S. A. WILLIAMS ANI> FAMILY.
Fork Items.
Hov. M. L. Bunks, .Jr., of Cross Keys,
1'nion County, is at Town vii Io.
Miss olivo Brown, of Anderson, is
with relatives iii tho Fork.
Miss Beamer and Annie Funner, ol
Anderson, aro spending thc week with
relatives in tho Fork.
Mr. J. V. Schroeder and Mr. and
Mrs. Cox, of Abbeville, nie visiting at
Town vi Ile.
The protracted meeting in the Bap
tist Church at Town ville, conducted by
tho pastor, Kev. H. J. Williams, assist
ed hy hi* nephew, Rev. J. K. Williams,
resulted in turee accessions.
Mr. Furman If, Boleman, ot Ander
son, accompanied by his pretty sister,
Miss Annie, is enjoying a week among
relatives and friends in the Fork.
The next meeting of tho Beaverdam
Association 'will be held with Double
Springs Church in the Fork.
Mr. H. I?. Clinkacales, Jr., who ha?
taught at Townville for two years post,
has U? en elected principal of the Pen
dleton graded school over seventeen
applicants.
The heaviest ruin for four years,
doing considerable damage to crops,
fell throughout the. ForkSaturday af
ternoon.
Prof. T. M. Locke, of Hartwell, Ca.,
is teaching a class in music at Oakdule,
and everybody is pleased with him and
hi.", methods.
The. recent seasons of rain havo
raised the hopes of tho farmers, and a
full cotton crop is now predicted. Corn
in many places was too badly hurt by
the hot, diy weather to be benefited by
the rains.
Messrs. J. W. McCarlcy, II. W. Hol
combe. T. E. Barton and L. C. McCar
ley and wife, accompanied by Misses
Maude and Donn Leo Dulrymple and
Zora Moore, aro spending a week or so
sightseeing in the mountains.
Miss Mumie Cuntt, of Broylcs, is
spending awhile with friends at Jiart
well, Ca.
Mr. ii. M. Bolt-we ' all know
him pleasantly as "Dock''-who has
been on the poorly list for some time,
appears to be regaining his health.
Mr. M. B. Games, of Westminster,
with her children, is spending tho week
with relatives at Townville and else
where in the Fork.
Maj. J. N. Vundiver. the County Su
pervisor, was in the Fork Friday let
ting contracts for the. building ol' some
bridges. Mrs. Vundivor accompanied
him, and the Major's friends wro glad
to greet her. *
Aaron News.
Lnying-by time is upon us, water
melons und peaches, together with the
refreshing rain that fell Saturday af
ternoon, calming all vegetation to as
sume a very bright prospect, farmers
aro sitting in the shade rejoicing over
their freedom.
The health of our community is most
excellent at this writing.
Misses M am i o King und Josie Jolly,
two of Aaron's moBt popular young la
dies, visired the latter's sister, Mrs.
Columbus Martin, of Septus, last week
and attended the meeting at Lebanon.
Misses Ada and Ida Vandiver, of
Williamston, visited friends in this
section recently.
Mr. W. <>. Guyton and sister. Miss
Hattie, aro visiting in Georgia this
week.
Miss Vera Webb, of Anderson, visit
ed her cousins, Misse? Julia and Rosa
White, recently.
Mr. P. B. Rico nnd wife, of Denver,
spent several days last week with their
son, Mr. G. W. Rice, and family.
Mrs. L. W. Jones 1ms returned from
a tvvo weeks' visit to friends and rela
tives at Belton. She wns accompanied
home by her two little granddaughters,
EBS?O and Julia Shu-Icy.
Kev. O. J. Copeland closed one of the
most successful meetings at Hopewell
last week that we have ever had th?;
pleasure of attending. Thirty-five ac
cessions were made by experience and
soveral by letter.
Some of our people expect to attend
the Reunion oi Orrs Regiment ai Sandy
Springs tomorrow.
Mr. Charlie Martin, wife and chil
dren, of Septus, vi BI ted the former's
mother, Mrs. Jas. Gambreil, last week.
Mi8B Eva Gentry, of Concord, visited
the family of Mr. Ju. W. Gentry Friday
night and Saturday. She, with her
cousin, Mr. Robert A. Gentry, visited
Miss Cnrrie Martin, of Hopewell Sun
day.
Rev. H. B. Fant, of Anderson, filled
the pulpit at Hopewell Sunday.
Just ask a certain youn? lady if she
has had any experience in buying
horse shoo nails.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dunn visited in
thia section recently.
Mr. L. W. Gentry is attending the
Farmer's Institute nt Clemson this
week. OnsKiiVKit.
Big Creek News.
Tho health ol' our community is very
good, except a few cases o.! ?car?ot fe
ver.
Mrs. Josephine Bogers, of Anderson,
ia visiting friends in this section.
Miss Beulah Callnham is visiting
relatives ut Littlo River.
Mr. J. L. Hindmnn, of Pelzer, was
tho guest of his parents Sunday.
Miss Mattie Smith, of Liberty, is tho
guest of her brother, Mr. John Smith.
Miss Hassle Cobb, of Whitefield, was
the guest of the Misses Hindmnn. '
Mrs. Bettie Johnson and daughter,
of Grove Station, visited friends her?
last week.
Mr. Jim Stono and daughter, of Gray
court, are visiting friends here.
Mr. Ellis, of Level Lnnd, visited his
uncle, Mr. S. M. Cullahnm, last week.
Mr. Patrick H indinan wont to Ander
son Monday on business.
Mr, F. A. Spearman and daughter,
Miss Bessie, worshipped at Shiloh
Sunday.
Mr. Dock Gumbrell visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Clardy, of Brushy Creek,
Saturday.
5Ir. \\ illium D. Cooley, of Equality,
visited his friend, Patrick li nul m an,
last week.
Miss Fannie Coker is attending a
singing school in Greenville County.
l here will bo a Sunday School picnic
at this place on Friday, Aug. 80th. The
public is invited to como and bring
well filled dinner baskets. The school
has invited some fine speakers.
Tho cops are line. We have had
good rains all through the year, which
wo aro very thankf ulfor.
Br.UK EVES.
A Card.
EDTOR INTELLIGENCER: Please give
us the privilege of returning our sin
cere thanks to our friends for their
many acts of kindness and expressions
of sympathy during the illness and
death of our son and brother, Harris
Brown. May God bless them abun
dantly.
C. B. WAKDLAW ANO FAMILY.
- m s -'
Mothers who have always so dreaded
the approach of hot weather when they
have a teething babe, should not forget
. mtHNnirrui *
WMi M. MM MM A lift '.. Aft. UUUUMUMMft, v. . VI -
comes the effects of hot weather on chil
dren, keeps them in healthy condition
and makes teething easy. TBETHINA
?costa only 25 cents per box at druggists;
or mail 25 cents to C. J. Moffets, M. I).,
St. Louis, Mo.
i HIM fitting up ?n ellice in thu Illeck*
ley Warehouse, on McDulllo St, whore I
will havo moro convenient quartern to
display my designs a'id samples, und I
will ba glad to soe anv ono interested in
my line -Monuments. Iron Fencing, Va
ses, ?to. (j. F. Hammond.
When vou want firm-class, up-to-date
PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS.,
at their new 6tudio next door to Ligon ?Ss
Ledbotter-upstairs. Satisfaction ia ful
ly guaranteed to every customer.
W. H. 8hearer, Surveyor, Yon will
ilnd me at Dean ?fc Ratline's. I/ong dis
tance Phone Ht my residence.
Contractors and Bridge Builders aro
perhaps not aware of tho fact that Sulli
van Hardware Co. own a latest improved
Cutting and Threading Machine, opera
ted by electricity, and can cu?, and thread
more pipe and holt? in a day and do the
work botter than could be done by hand
in ten day H. They are prepared to mako
estimates and lill orders ptomptly.
Health will give v/hat wealth cannot
huy-happiness. Cycling being a pleaB
ant, comfortable exercise is the greatest
known health promoter, and justas pop
ular aa our wheels, Columbia, Rambler,
Cleveland, and the Hartford are the
greatest favorites among discriminating
wheel judges.
I will be out of my office for several
days, and deeire to state to my friends
and patrons that Mr. J. F. Hamilton will
keon my office for me In my absence.
He ls hereby authorized to giv? receipts
for any money due me, on note or ac
counts, and he is prepared to do any work
on organs or sewing machines. I can
rooomtnend him aa thoroughly competent
and very reasonable in his charges.
Very Respectfully,
_M.L. WILLIS.
MERCHANTS I
Prepare for Fall Business.
We aro through traveling for the pres
ent and (Y U be found at our office, over
Post Onice, during J uly. We can save
you the middleman's or wholesale houses
profita We sell direct i rom the Mill?,
and have the same prices and discounts
the wholesale bouses have. We repre
sent four Hosiery Mills, and can sell you
cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying
Hosiery. Our Clo vol and Woolen Mills
line surpasses anything we have seen.
Pants, .luaus, Cassi mers and Over Aile,
made direct from the raw material. This
Mill saves you every intermediate profit.
Their name is a sufficient guarantee of
reliable goods and low prices. Large
Une Baltimore Factory Hate and Caps.
We can save you at leant ton per cent on
this Hue. Shoos from Bcs'-oti, the world's
(greatest Shoe market. Wyler, Acker
land ?fc Co's, superb Clothing-perfect fit
ting and low prices.
Merchants, when in Anderdon see us
and the arrangement we have willi ibo
Mills, and you will see at a glance you
have been paving too much for your
goods, and that we are in a position to
save you monev. Drop us a card when
in need of goods ; we will send samples
or Salesman to you at once.
WEBB ?fc CATER,
Commission Merchants.
Notice to White Teachers.
AN examination for teacher's certifi
cates will be held at the clone of the nor
mal, Aug. 10th and 17th. This will prob
ably be the last examination thia year.
White teachers who must stand an ex
amination should be present, aa this may
be the only opportunity before February,
1902. The examination will begin
promptly at G a. m.
R. E. NICHOLSON.
County Supt. Ed.
Will sell during ?ugust my
PLANTATION,
Containing 400 acres, situate
near Iva, S. C. Well improv
ed, convenient to school and
churches.
Also, one House and Lot and
Store-room at Iva, S. C.
Call on or write to
W. P. COOK, iva, S. C.
Aug 14, 1901_8_3
VALUABLE
FARM FOR SALE.
The Homestead of the late H. S. Stribliog,
at Richland, 8. C.
K. A f\ ACRE8-120 acres Bottom.
I? r?\J Situate on Southern Railroad.
Susceptible of division.
Two good dwellings, farm bouses, con
venient to churches, schoolB and markets.
Will be sold at private Bale.
If not sold privately will be sold at
public sale at Walhalla Court House on
December 2, 1001, at ll o'clock a. m.
Call on or address
L. D STRIBLIXC, Helena, Ca.
8. P. 8TR? HLINC, Chalmer, 8. C.
Aug 14, l901-H-4_ Executors.
First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Wettern District of South Caro
lina.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of John A. Hayes, Bank
rupt.
To the Creditors of John A. Hayes, of
Anderson, in the County or Anderson,
aud District aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is berebv gi von that on the 10th
day of August, A. D. 1001, the said John
A. Hayes waa duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of his
creditor? will be held at Anderson, South
Carolina, lu my office, on the 2int day of
August, A. D. 1001, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appointa
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and trans
act sued other buainess ns may properly
come before said meeting.
J. M. PAGET.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
August '0. 1901. ii_ ' 1
mm
?im
A PLEASED MAN !
A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a
great deal of pleasure, and my Spe
cialty is the Photographs that will
have lifelike accuracy and artistic
excellence. I combine the best points
to produce the best Photographs.
J. H. COLLINS.
. SKI BB IV? 1 &m?9%2m
FALL AND WINTER SHOES
We arc now opening up the best selection of Men's. Women's and Children's Fall and Winter Shoes that it has ever
been tills Store's good fortune to secure. We gave orders for our Shoes early. Had them* made for us, and everything that
could go into the wearing quality for the price was put into them.
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes!
The celebrated Drew, Selby manufactured. They have no superiors for style, comfort and durability. Have them in fjreat
variety of toes, lasts and heels, thiek soles, rope-stitched that is growing so popular. We recommend' every pair off these
Shoe? to give the best satisfaction. Prices ix urn $2.00 to $3.50 per pair.
Also, good, reliable Une of Ladies' Dress Shoes from $1.00 to $1.60; of solid'leather, with style and comfort combined.
.r
Misses' and Children's Dress and School Shoes
Of the most reliable ki o.a. Good line of Little Baby Shoe?.
i
Men's Dress Shoes
Of the latest styles, fits and lasts-Vicis, Patent Leather, Patent Calfs, Velour and Box Calf. The Scotch soles and rope
stitched are becoming very popular. The most reliable Shoe you can find for $3.50. Men's Dress Shoos from $1.00 to $2.00
that we can recommend. Grand line of Boys' Shoes from $1.00 to $2.50/ Souths* and Little Gents' Shoes at popular prices.
Men's Heavy Working Shoes
From $1.00 to $1.50 that you can feel assured! every time you buy a pair that y on Ve gotten full value for your money.
We say to our Merchant friends we are ready to give them Wholesale Prices and deliver Shoes at once. For good,
dependable Shoes you should visit our Shoe Department.
Yours truly,
C. F. JONES COMPANY,
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL.
Head-to-Foot-Outfitters for Men, Women and Children.
OF THEM AIX I
Our entire Stock of Figured Lawns?
Figured Dimities, Cotton Foulards,
Grenadines, Egyptian Tissues*.
Fancy Mulls, etc., is selling
AT COST!
This is no ten per cent sale or any other kind of sale except. a9 we ad
vertise-AT COST ! Now is the time to save your money if you. want any
thing in our line. We intend to close out our Stock of Summer Goode, and
if Prices and Quality will move them we are sure of getting them out.
Then, too, our 8tock of Fall Goods will be coming in soon and we Avant
ROOM, if you are looking for values you can't pass what we arc ottering
you.
We don't ask you to buy, but call and see what is here for you. We
havn't a big stock of these Goods. If you are not among the first the pret
tiest pieces will be sold.
Our Stock of Goods of all kinda ie always new, and you will find fresh
and pretty Goods in every department. This Sale is not last year's or old
stock stuff-- the Goods are of this season's buying.
Remember, too, that our Millinery can supply your wants in Hats, Ti "ur .
mingi, Ribbons, etc.
Shoes, Slippers and Oxford; Ties at reduced prices, especially thc Slip
pers and Oxfords. You must see our line with these low prices attached
then you are w purchaser.
If you can't come yourself send or write for what you want. Orders
will re?oive- our careful and prompt attention.
Ask fa? McCall's Patterns, the cheapest and best.
MOORE, ACKER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail.
P. 3.-Just arrived new lot Flour, Molasses, Tobacco.
NO MORE THIS SEASON.
We will move in about forty days to one of D. C Brown &
Bros. New Booms on South Main Street.
THE small Stock of
FRUiT JARS*
JEL.LY TUMBLERS? AND
EXTRA RUBBERS,
Are being reduced very fast, and when they are gone we will not haye any
more this season. If you need any come at once.
Youra very truly,
KING & MARTIN * BARGAIN STORE,
Successors to King Bros.
Now Readv for Sorinpr Business,
ARA wortn ?f Staple and up-to-date Merchandise now ready
for inspection. We are ready for the largest, liveliest
and best Spring we have ever known. Strong Bargains in every department.
Our Stock grows larger daily. New Goods are incesaantlytarriving. N*>
old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pre
cisely as represented. Prices unvaryingly lower than any other Store for like
qualities. Never before in the history of oar House have we been able te
place before our patrons an assortment to compare la style, quality and prices
as with our present collection.. This is the House to trade with if you w*nt
to save mone> in your Spring purchases. Every department in our House is
packed and jammed with Bargains in New Hpring Goods. We arc geing to
offer to the trade some Special inducements in the shape of LOW PRICES
for the neat thirty days.
New Spring Notion Bargains.
I 25 doz. Ladies' Fine Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs, worth- 20e
and 25c..at only 10c.
1000 yards fine Silk Veiling, worth 15c to 20c..at only fte.
500 Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 50c_. at only 37c.
I 400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c. "..at only 2) c.
; 10 doa. Ladies* pure Silk Mitts, worth 25c..at only 15c.
15 doz. Ladies' Leather Belts, worth 25c. .at only 10c.
10 doz. pure Linen Towels, made in Great Britain............at only 10c.
25doz. Ladies' Bleached GauzeUnuervests...?.. .at only \ 5c.
100O yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth 10c.at only 5c.
50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth ?1.00_........at only 75c.
10 doz. Boys' Golf Caps, always sold for 25c..at only 15c.
5 doz. White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair..at only 48c
New Spring Dry Goods Bargains.
10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth l?0c.....at only 7ic
5000 yards Pacifie Challies, in beautiful patterns............-at only 5c.
1000 yards Fine Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c.at only 5c
1200 yards Linen Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c.at only 9c.
500 yards Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c.at only 23c.
5000 yards French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c..at only 8c.
1000 yards fast color Chambray, all shades, value 10o.at only 7*c.
2000 yards 8wiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c..at only 8?c
3000 yards Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, Wea wilful quality... .at only 14c.
1500 yards Delham Dimity Colored Wash Goods, value 10c,.. .at only 7c.
2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c.... .at only 24c.
New Spring Shirt Waist and Shirt Bargains.
30 doz. Ladies' 50c. Percale Shirt Waists, in beautiful patterns, at only 25c.
20 doz. Ladies' Meieerized Satin Waist?, v.ihi-' 75e.at only 45c.
15 doz. Ladies' White Lawn 8hirt Wa^ts, worth 75o.. ?.at only 48c.
10 doz. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waist9, trimmed in Insertion, at only 85c.
5 doz. Ladies' Fine Silk Waists, all shades, worth 83.C.at only $1.98
250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from $1.50 to 82.00, ir black and colors, at... .98c.
150 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, value 81.50c.at only 98c.
100 Ladies' Linen Crash SJrirta, worth 40c-J.?...at only 24c.
100 Ladies' Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 75c.at only 48c.
? 100 Ladies* Mercerized 8atine Underskirts, worth 76o..-at only 48c.
New Spring Shoes.
' Our Shoe Bargains are better than ever they were before. Our stylea
1 are the newest, quality the best, prices the lowest. We are prepared te shew
I you many new Spring styles ?n Footwear.
New Spring Clothing and Furnishings*
! 1000 pain BOYS Knee Pants, all sizes, from 4 tb 14 yean...-at only 24c.
??? Boys' Kiieft Suits, all wool, worth $1.50...'..at only 98c.
10 doz. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, worth 50c..at only 2*c
15 doa. Men's Work Shirts, extra heavy.at only 24c
40 doz. Men's Fine Madras Shirts, worth 75c....at only 48c
5 do*. Men's Fancy Wonted Pants, worth $1.60.*at only 98c.
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