The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 18, 1901, Page 8, Image 8
^ocal News.
WEDNESDAY, SHPT. 18. li?01
A /Memorial Meeting.
At a special meeting of tho City
Council yesterday afternoon, which
was attended by the pastors of several
of the city Churches and a number of
eiti/.ens, it was decided to have a me
morial meeting in honor of the late
President McKinley to-morrow i'r?mll
to 12 o'clock, about which time the
body of the deceased will be consigned
to its last resting place at Canton,
< Hiio.
The meeting will be held in t.i.
Court House, and will be presided over
by Kev. J. li. Campbell, of the First
Methodist Church. Th?' following
gentlemen were invited to deliver ad
dresses: Kev. H. M. Anderson, Kev. .).
J). Chapman, Kev. 1!. ll. Murchison,
Messrs. II. II. Watkins and .1. E. Tr?b
ulo.
The following committee was ap
pointed to.select and arrange (lie music
for the occasion: Messrs. .M. L.Willis,
.1. !.. Tribble, W. li. < laburno, .Mrs.
Caro Ligou, Mrs. .1. I>. Maxwell and
Miss Leila White.
Tile Court room will br draped in !
mourning, ?ind a committee, consist
ing of Mrs. G. E. Prince A.C. Means
and .Mrs. .J. M. Patrick, was appoint
ed to arrange it.
All the business houses In the city
will be closed and the City Hall bell
and church bells will toll continuously
during the hom's service.
Denver Dots.
Everybody is expressing sincere re
gret at the death of President McKin
ley, and indignation towards tho das
tardly assassin who could offer thc;
right hnnd ot friendship while he slew
him with the left. Nothing could jus
tify such a deed-to shoot a man from
ambush would not have been so cow
ardly. Mr. McKinley was i Christian
gcntlemuu who. though a Republican,
made us ? good President. < ?ur sym
pathy goes out to his deeply bereaved
vifo, and we scan the papers eagerly
overy day to hear she ia bearing her
great sorrow.
Fanners are very busy these days
pulling fodder, picking cotton and
.cutting forage. Cotton has a large
weed, but is not generally well fruited.
"With the short corn crop and tho price
of meat and corn going up and that of
.cotton going down tho outlook for
farmers is gloomy.
Some of our brightest girls and boys
aro leaving to enter college. Miss Ma
mie Major has gone to Williamstou and
and Misses Irene Milam and Joanie
George will leave for Asheville, N. C.,
soon. Johnnie Rothrock and Willi??
Irwin matriculated nt Clemson this
week and Cadets Will Garrison and
Walter MeWhorter returned to resumo
their studies.
Messrs. Armstrong and McDonald,,
two enterprising, young men of Rich
land, nre in Denver ou business and
are the guests of J. Keid Garrison.
Mr. Jake Hughes, of Orangeburg,
formerly a student of Clemson, is vis
iting tho family of Mr. W. I>. Garrison.
He is a young man ol' nli'ublo manners
and brilliant mind, whom tho young
people of Denver lind a pleasant addi
tion to their society. Wo commend
his selection of friends here, especially
2iis best girl.
Mr. Joo Glymph and two lovely sis
ters, Misses Dorn and Corine, of Fair
Play, visited tho families of Mrs. Der
ricott and Mr. J. W. Kothrock recently.
Mrs. Derricott and Mr. Louis Garri
son will soon have their now houses
completed.
Miss Ida Dickerson, of Southern
Georgia, came in last week on train to
?p?iiu some time with i rienda in this
section. She is a charming lady, who
has many friends here, where she has
previously visited.
Mrs. A. E. Brown nnd son, Ernest,
have juBt returned from a pleasant
"visit to relatives in Oconeo.
IN coi ?KITA.
Roberts Items.
?With the exception of a few cases of
scarlet fever, tho health of our commu
nity is excollent.
Kev. J. W. Bailey, assisted by Kev.
Mr. Robertson, closed a very success
ful meeting at Providence last second
Sunday.
Mr. Charley Barrett has returned
home from un extended visit to the
mountains.
Tho potnto crop is line.
Miss Lucy Carter has returned homo
from o month's visit to relatives and
. friends nt Hartwell, Ga. Sho reports a
.pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, of near
A8bury, visited in this section recently.
Mr. Charley Gray, of Reed Creek,
Ga., visited relatives in thia section last
week.
Among the many visitors at Provi
dence tho second Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jackson, Miss Col
wine, of Asbury, Misses Cora and Elo
ise Milford, of the Fork, Mr. Sloan
Whittaker and sister, Miss Cary, of
tho Dcop Creek section, Mr. John II.
Dobbins, of Yoe, and others too num
erous to mention.
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell, of Ander
eon, visited tho family of Mr. J. P. An
derson laBt week.
Mr. Ervin Milford, of Lavonia, Ga.,
visited this section recently.
TOMBOY.
.?vin? vivkn I IV TT O.
"Seeing nothing from this place lately
\ro will attempt to give you a little
nows, although it is scarce.
Tho farmers ore busy eaving their
grass, fodder and cotton.
There is some sickness in this sec
tion, several cases of scarlet fever, and j
whoopinfiTOonglils salso in the commu
nity, bat so far none hos proved fatal.
Mr. W. H. Acker is improving bis
home -ont on the main Toney Creek
road, and will soon move there.
Mr. Henry Norris has pat up a nice
now barn for his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Morris
There was quite a crowd at Shady
. > " rove on tho last preaching day... Tho
, <iinance of baptism, was administer
ed u i ter the sermon, there v toeing ?9"to
baptist;, 27 having joined buringtho
meeting recently conducted by Kev.
BuRsey, of Pelzor, and the-pastor Rev.
: Tate.
Vit: hear nothing of a school opening
Ho;;n, as they have so far got no teach
er. Wu think they ure a little late. It
is hoped they will soon get a good
teacher, as there is both larg?! hoy? and
girls in this community to MO to school.
.Misses Laura Acker, Carrie Acker
and Pearl Cox ure visiting at Ilonca
Path.
Mr. and Mrs. .Sum Shirley spent tho
day in this comm ud i ty Sunday. Mr?.
Shirley is suffering with a very bad
sore on her Hp, which has ben giving
her trouble for several weeks.
Mrs. A. O. Lawrence and little
daughter, Alary Frances, ate on a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Maggie Norris.
Mr. Jim Henderson's sisters from
(greenville uro spending a few days
with him.
Miss Tiny I'ooro is visiting Mrs.
Lawrence Sutherland.
Mrs. Caroline Mutt toon, ol' Westmin
ster, is visiting her son, .J. F. Matti -
son.
Mr. Caspar I'ooro is still on thc sick
list. L.
m * m -
Alice Items.
Mr. E. Mc Lai II and Miss Lulah Mc
Whurler, of Level Land, spent last
Saturday and Sunday in thc commit-I
wily. I
Misses Nellie and Messie Cowan, of i
Annie, attended the meeting at Hooky I
Uiver la>t week.
\\ ill. Sutherland lost a line mule last
week.
When (he negroes closed their big
meeting last week some of t hem had
a fight and exchanged u few bullets.
Magistrat J Spoon will have to pass sen
tence on the participants.
The. Thompson telephone line has
been extended to the homo of W. P.
Hell and a central ollie?; localed there.
Miss Marie McAdams spont
<lays in this vicinity last week.
PA it M KU
Sept. IO, 1001.
-- mt ?mi
Union Meetings.
*.
Program of the Union Meeting for
lower district of tho Boaverdum Asso
ciation, including nil the Churches- on
the Routh side of tho Southern Hallway
except Seneca. Tho place of tho nieet
iug is at Heaverdnm Church on Friday
before tho fifth Sunday at ll o'clock
a. m.
1st day, Friday, 1st. Devotional ser
vices conducted by Hov. P. J. Vermil
lior,.
Sud. Organization.
?rd. Introductory sermon by Hcv. J.
E. McManawny; alternate, Kev. H. W.
Nelson.
1st Query: Is the commercial spirit
of th?: day detrimental to tho cause ot'
tho Christian Religion? Discussed by
Hov. J. li. Karie and Hov. P. J. Venn il
lino.
2nd. Tho Hiblo plan of contributing
to the support of thc Gospel, by S. P.
Tannery, Hov. A. 1?. Marett and J. D.
Stonocypher.
2nd day, Saturday, ?rd Query: Why
am 1 in tho ministry? Hy nil tho min
isters present, the order of tho speakers
arranged after tho lette, if tho alpha
bet.
Sermon nt ii o'clock on Esau's Birth
right by Kev. J. H. Earle.
Intermission.
.1th Query: What does tho Hiblo teach
on temperance? by J. W..Tannery, Nor
ton Cox, J. A.Voyles.
5th Query: ls tho Baptist chm eh using
its influence as strongly as it should
against tho growing tendency towards
tho desecration of tho Sabbath? Dis
cussed by James Bourdon, N. O. Far
mer and J. P. Cole.
Sunday morning-Sunday school
mass meeting; subjects, Abraham and
Lot by Rev. J. K. Earle; Abraham and
Isaac by P. J. Vermillion, Jacob th o
Trinco by J. E. Manawny. Song ser
vice Sunday afternoon conducted by
W. T.Grubbs.
M. C. BARTON, for committee.
Tho Union Meoting of tho Third
Union District will meet with the
Church at New Prospect on Saturday
1-cforc tho fifth S?uu?y iu September,
IDOL
Introductory sermon by Hov. ?. J.
Copeland; nlternato, Rev. H. B. Fant.
Organization of Union.
Keceas for dinner-ono hour and thir
ty minutes.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Qnery, by request of the Church: "Is
tho Church which Christ instituted
while hero on earth both a local and
universal organization? If universal,
are all Christian denominations branch
es of that Church?" Speakers, Rev. T.
P. Lide, J. Wm. EBkow, Rev. Wm.
Brown and J. M. Padget.
Sunday, 12 o'clock m.--Missionary
sermon, by Kev. W. B. Dawkins; al
ternate, Rev. W. W. Leathers.
S. P. TATE, for committee.
The second Union, Saluda Associa
tion, will meet with tho Broadmouth
Church at 10 a. m. Saturday, 28th inst.
Tho following is tho program:
1. Devotional ser vico, 10 to ll, con
ducted by L. E. Campbell.
2. Enrollment of delegates.
S. Sermon by Rev. V.r. T. Tate.
Recess-one hour und u half.
. AFTERNOON SESSION .
I 1. Briof exposition of Acts 1:8, and
its application to tho Lord's servants of
the pre?ent day, by Rev. M. McGee.
Open for general discussion.
2. How may wo best succeed in elic
iting, combining and directing the en
ergies of the membership of all our
Churches in f ulalling their mission? by
Rev. N. G. Wright. Open for general
discos lion.
SUNDAY MORNING.
1. dun day School Union will meet at
10 o'clock. Opened by reading lesson
lox that day, with brief notice of its
main points by the Superintendent?
2. Short verbal reports from each of
the schools.
3. Address by A. R. CampbelL
4. Sermon by Rev. G. W. B lissoy.
Collection for Stau*.missions.
R, W. BURTS, for commit tee.
The Woman's Missionary Union, Dis
trier No. ii, Saluda Association, will
meet in collection willi the Union Meet
ing at. Broadmouth Church, at-'o'clock,
Sept. 28, l'.KM.
Devotional exercises, conducted hy
the president of the Cn ion.
Song, "Over the Ocean Wave."
Organization.
Heading by Mr?. J. C. Milford.
Topic for discussion: "What bless
ings have we, as individual*, derived
from our efforts in the mission work?"
Opened by Mrs. Zella Anderson.
Recitation by Miss Lillian Hurts.
Brief report from societies.
Collection.
Adjournment. COMMITTEE,
Low Kates to Buffalo.
The Southern Railway announces
very low rates from all points along its
lines to the Pan-American Exposition.
From Anderson to Buffalo and return
via Washington or Cincinnati $25.85
for tickets to be sold daily to October
.Mst, with linal limit of twenty days
from sale with live days transit limit in
each direction.
..*?"!?. 10 tor tickets to bi?, sold ? .eily to
September .10, with ll mil limit October
The Southern Railway operates dou
ble daily trains on quick and conven
ient schedules in each direction, carry
ing through Pullman sleeping cars, ele
gant vestibuled day coaehesauddining
cars.
For full information write to or call
on any agent nf the Company.
t^Asu vii.i.K, TENN , Juno 12, lssr?.
Dr. 0. .). Mottet', St. l/uii*. Mo.-J can
truly s-i.v that your THHITIINA is ttio
groat SH I h toeing to teething children that
tho worl'l has ?vcr known I have u?ed
t wo v?'i?rs. and tlo not like t<> it? with
out a box Mil tho tim? My baby would
hardly IMVH lived through his second
HiimnuT ii 1 had not unod your powders,
lit- is now strong and well and has all MM
teeth. I never iillow ari opportunity to
pass without r**com mood inn THE PH INA
to mothers. M-iy (Jod reward you for the
good you have (tone teething babies
"Cough told remedy. Kesneotfnlly,
MHS. A. G. RUSSELL.
This is our greatest year. We are
proud ot our record, and are striving by
every honest moana to win vou for a cus
tomer. Give os u trial if you have never
done so he/ore. Vandlver Bros.
If you aro in tho innrket for a Mower,
Reaper and Binder, call at Biock Jiros,
and buy the Deering, the moat durable,
lightest draft and beat adjusted machine
on tho market.
Jobbers prices on "Sehapps," "Early
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est price? on Flour, Cottee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Grocer ios. W.ndiver Bros.
When you want first-class, up-to-date
PHOTOS call on GALLAGHER BROS.,
nt their new Btudio next door to Ligon ?te
Led butter-upstairs. Satisfaction is ful
ly guaranteed to every customer.
Piles ! Piles ! Piles!
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to eure Biles and DOES IT in
short order. Easy to apply, every box
guaranteed, 50c. and ?1.00. AH druggists
or by mall.
wunama M'i'te Co., Cleveland Ohio.
For sale by EVANS PHARMACY.
Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for ?.ale.
Larne und small Palms a specialty. Mrs.
J. F. CilnkscaloH, 242 North Main St.
When you need Screen Doora and Win
dows, also Screen Wiro and Fly Fans,
cull and soe Brock Bros. Also buy the
Com when you want the beal Ice Cream
Free/or, at Brock Broe.
Wo offer thia week hundreds of pairs
of Sample Shoe? at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandlver Bros.
Wo have two new Geiser Thrashers
Bnd two secondhand Peerless four and six
horse power engines In good condition.
Also some new Peerless Engine? and we
can name Borne very low Drices on same.
Brook Bros., Anderson, s. C.
Brook Bros. have two good Second
I land Stationary Engines also two first
olaaa Second Hand Threshers for aale at a
very low price.
Twenty-five Dollarsjwili buy a fairly
KOOU oijuare practice Jriano at the C. A.
Reed Muslo House. They are intrinsi
cally worth double that amount.
Contractors and Bridge Builders are
perhaps not aware of the faot, that Sulli
van Hardware Co. own a latest Improved
Cutting and Threading Machine, opera
ted by electricity, and can cut and thread
more pipe and bolts tn a day and do the
work better than could be done by hand
In ten days. They are pvepsred to make
estimates and fill Ordere atc nptly.
Health will give what we..ah cannot
buy-happiness, Cycling ut?ng a pleas
ant, comfortable exercise is the greatest
known health promoter, and just aa pop
ular as our wheels, Columbia, Rambler,
Cleveland, and the Hartford are tho
greatest favorites among discriminating
'./heel judges.
The great seores'of a merchant's success
is in buyiDg his gooda right. Sullivan
H ur ilv? a sr. Co. bars s r?gUi?T Wii??tmai?
Department, and since opening same
their trade has increased in volume very
rapidly, lr this ago of sharp competi
tion, merchants are looking moro closely
after prices, and they are finding that
they can bay at wholesale i rum thia house
cheaper than by sending their orders
away from home and paying freights.
The reason for this is that the Sullivan
Hardware Co. are always wideawake and
make contracta ahead with the manufac
turer direct; besides they employ a real
dent buyer in New York, with branch
offices in other cities, who keep in touch
with all large factories, which gives this
house the advantage of knowing just
where their spot cash orders will obtain
the lowest prices. It la mach more satis
factory for merchants to buy in ahorne
market wheu they can save money by do
ing ao, and that ls what Sullivan Hard
ware Co. propose tn do for their trade.
Anything in the Hardware line can ba
bought from them as low, often much
lower, than the same olaaa of gooda are
offered by other wholesale houses. If
you have not investigated thia faot they
stand ready to prove it if you wlU give
them your orders.
MERCHANTS !
Prepare for Fall Business..
We are through traveling for the pres
ent and can bn found ut our office, over
To?t ?U'RV, ?ur?ug ihe months or sep
tember and October. We eau save yon
the middleman's or wholesale houses
profits. We sell direct from the Milla,
and have the same prices and discounts
the wholesale houses have. We repro
p .?at fonr Hosiery Mills, and eau coll you
cheaper than you ever dreamed of buying
Hosiery. Oar Cleveland Woolen Milla
line surpasses anything we have seen*
Panta, Jeana, Cassimera and Over Alls,
made direct from the raw material. Thia
Mill eaves you every intermediate profit.
Their name le a sufllolent guarantee of
reliable gooda and low prices. . Largo
line Baltimore Faotory Hats and Gaps.
Wo can save you at least tea per cent on
this Hus, Shoes from Boston, ri? world's
greatest Shoe market. Wyler . Acker
land & Co's, superb Clothing- uerfect fit
ting ana low prices. , ,
Merchants, when in Anderson s?s'.tta
and the arrangement we have with tho'
Mills, and you will see ss a glan \ you
have been paying too much for your
goods, and that we are Tn a posBlon to
ssve you monov. Drop us a card when
In need of goods; wa will send samples
or Salesman to yon at once.
WRiiB rf> CATER,
Commission Merchants.
J W. H. Sharer, Cr.;-v?yC.r, You ?iii
I find me st Dean <fe Ratliffe's. Long dla
' tance Phone st my residence.
SEPTEMBER
i
Is the month of New Arrivals of
Fall and Winter Goods,
nni^i^is^iisra-s,
2tf"0TIO2STS, Bte,
Aud our buyers, who ore in the Northern marketa, will not disappoint you in
the way of buying a Stock of Goods that will be second to none in all that is
new and strictly up-to-date in every respect.
New Gooda of all kiuds are coming in daily, and in a short while our
entire Slock will be ready for the early Fali huyera.
OUR L.INE OF DRESS GOO*>S
Will be strictly FIRST in every waj.
OUR DRESS TRIMMINGS.
(In which we pride ourselves,) will be, as they have always been, without
equal.
OUR MILLINERY
Will be far better than ever before, and we are uow showing a pretty line of
Early Fail R?ady-to-Wear llatd. Price- 50e. to 33.00. *
You will find our entire Store lilied with newest and latest Goods of all
kinds.
OUR DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
VVill be open the entire season, Miss N. L. White, of Atlanta, Ga, in charge.
There need be no comment upon her work, as she has established a reputation
a.-j a Dress Maker thal cannot be excelled.
Miss Estelle McKinney, formerly with Oaborue & Pearson, will he with
us in the Dry Goods Department, where she will be glad to serve her friends
and customers. \
We merely give you an outline of what we are doing and what is going
on, but if you watch for us we will keeo you posted on the newest and latest
Ulinga for Fall and Winter wear.
We want your business, and will oller several inducements to get it. So
we ask you to call and see the New Goods in every department.
Prompt and courteous attention lo all. Write for samples.
Agency for McCall's Bazar Patterns-10c. and 15c. None better. .
MOORE, ACKER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail.
FRESH. GROCERIES-- Flour, Syrup and Tobacco at bottom
prices._
KINO tc MARTIN
HAVE MOVED ?0 THEIR NEW STORE,
On South Main Street, _
And are now ready for business and offer GRAND OPPORTUNITIES u
tho Trade to SAVE MONEY. We have used our Sledge Hammer con
stantly for the past thirty dtiys and have price? mauled so far under compet?
tiou that a blind'mau-eau see the difference. Can't you see the difference ii
prices liko these :
20 lbs. Sugar for $1.00.
Arbuckle's Coffee 10c. package-.
We want, must aud will have every mau, woman and child in Anders?)
and the surrounding country for our customer, and we aim to got them b
oiFeriug LOW PRICES and F \IR DEALING.
LESSER atti COMPANY
Now Ready for Fall Business.
arjjr fl fl fl worth of Staple and up-to-date^ Merchandise now read
3&0qwUU for inspection. Weare ready for the largest, liveliet
and best Spring we have ever known. Strong Bargains in every departmen
Our Stock grows larger daily. New Goods are incessantly .arriving. N
old merchandise. Progressive methods all over the Store. Everything pw
cisely as represented. Prices unvaryingly lower thau any other 8tore for lib
qualities. Never before in the history of our House have we boea able I
place before our patrons an assortment to compare in style, qualitv and pric<
as with our present collection. This is the House to trade with if you wat
to save money in your Spring purchases. Every department in ou*1 KOUBB
packed and jammed with Bargains in New Spring Goods. We are going !
offer to the trade some Special inducements in the shape of LOW PRICE
for the next thirty days.
New Spring Wotton Bar gains*.
25 doz. Ladies' Fiue Linen Embroidered Sample Handkerchiefs,, worth %
and 25c.-.at only IC
1000 yards fine Silk Veiliucr. worth liv?, io 20o, ?l?^^ai only 5
500 Ladies' Steel Rod Parasols, worth 50c._.at only 37
400 doz. Genuine Pearl Buttons, worth regular 10c.-.at only 2?
10 doz. Ladies' pure Silk Mtl?s, worin 25c. ?.at only ll
15 doz. Ladies' Leather Belts, worth 25c.at only 1(
10 doz. pure Linea Towels, made in Great Britain..at only ii
25 doz. Ladies' Bleached Gauae Unoervests-.at only I
1000 yards Embroideries, 4 inches wide, worth 10c..at only I
50 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, worth $1.00.at only 71
10 doz. Boys' Golf Cape, always sold for 25c. .at only ll
5 doz. White Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair-??-.... .at only 41
New Spring ?ry Goods Bmrgmns.
10000 yards best quality, yard-wide Percales, worth 10c...'.at only 7
5000 yards Pacific Ch alli ea, in beautiful pattern o..at only .
1000 yards-Fina Lace Stripe White Goods, worth 8c..at only
1200 yards Linea Dress Lawn, beautiful designs, worth 15c... .at only '
500.yards Red and White Table Damask, worth 40c. .at only 2
5000 yards French Mercerized Ginghams, value 10c.at only
1000' yards fast color Chambray, all shades, value 10o.at only 7
2000 yards Swiss Curtain Net, regular value 15c. at only 8
3000 yards Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, beautiful quality_at only 1
1500 yards Pelham Dimity Colored. Wash Goods, value 10c... .at only
2000 yards 40-inch Black Brocaded Brilliantine, value 35c.aw only 2
N&w Spring Shirt Waist and Skirt Bargains,
30 doz. Ladies' 50c. Percale Shirt Waists, in beautiful' patterns; at only S
20 dois. Ladies' Mercerized Satin Waists, value 75c.at only A
15 dosi. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 75c.at only A
10 doz. Ladies' Fine Percale Shirt Waists, trimmed in Insertion, at only ?
j o doa. Ladies* Fine Silk waists, alf shades, worth 93.00.... - .at only SI
250 Ladies' Skirts, worth from $1.50 to 82.00, io black and colors, at. ?...!
150 Ladies' Plaid Skirts, value $1.50.at only S
100 Ladies' Linen Crash Skirts, worth 40c.at only ?
100 Ladies' Denim Skirts, all colors, worth 75c.at only 4
100 Ladies' Mercerized Satine Underskirts, worth 75c..at only *,
New Spring Shoes.
Our Shoe Bargains aro better than ever they wera before. Oar tl
are tbs newest, quality the best, prices the lowest. We ere prepared te ?1
you nany new Spring styles in Footwear.
New Spring Clothing and. Furnishings.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, all sizes, from 4 to 14 years_.. .at only !
500 Boys* Knee Snits, all wool, worth %V ? .at only I
10 dei. Men's White Unlaundered Shirty worth 60c*.v .at only !
. lo doa. Men's Work Shirts, extra heavy..i ? :. .at only
40 doz. Men's Fine Madras Shirts, worth 75c..at only
\ 5 doa. Men's Fancy Worsted Pants, worth $1.50.at only
FREE--Hand Painted China Free, A housewife's delight-a ni
arrangea table. Buy your Goods bf us and get a Set of hand-painted Cl
Flee. Ask for Coupons. Yours truly,
LESSER & CO.,
? . ANDERSON, 8, O UNDER MASON?C TEMI
A PHENOMENAL
AGGREGATION OF
IS LAID BEFORE YOU!
Tis ??t?ral timi wu tsnouid feel from season io season
that wo surpassed our former season's display, bnt after care
ful examination by ourselves and help it is the universal
verdict that as far as an assortment of practical and desirable
merchandise it has never been our good fortune before to dis
play a Stock equal to the present. We do not wish to mislead
any one by extravagant speaking, but we are here fora great
business this Fall, and we feel sure that we have never made
a greater effort in prepa .lng for it. There is hardly a depart
ment in the Stock that is not up to the highest standing of
quality, style and economy of price. It is witn pride that we
welcome every one that comes within our doors, and it is
great pleasure for us to lay before you the merits, wealth and
beauty of this Grand Stock of Merchandise.
Dress Goods !
The bub around which the Dry Goods business revolve?, eonsists of. all classes
of fabrics, grades and qualities of Dress Material suitable for gowning ihe
fair sex. ?
Broadcloths, Venetians, Whip Cords, Hop Sackings, Satin Burburs.
Variety of material for Rainy Day Skirts.
Cashmeres from 10c. to-91.00 per yard. ,
Fancy Drees Goods from 15c. to the Fine Novelty Patterns.
We have everything pertaining to Linings and Trimmings of Dresses, all
of tbf latest styles.
Largest variety of Fancy Novelties aaa Notions and small wares ever
shown by us, including- Silkolines, Draperies, Fancy Pillow Tops, Cords, etc.
Enlarged our Head y-to-wear department.
Coats, Suits, Jackets,- Flannel Waists, Silk Waists,
Rainy Day Skirts, Dress Skirts, Silk Skirts,
Ladies' and Misses' Jacket?, from the short 24-inch Jacket up to the
42-inch Automobile. Prices from 82 00 to $20.00. i
Also Enlarged Rugs and Art Square Departments?
We ar? showing three times the number of Art Squares- anc7 Rugs we
have ever before displayed. Jute, *Wool, Smyrnas and Moquet Art Squares
and Rugs from the little Mats* up to the largest sized Rugs.
Close to this line is the grandest line of- t
Tapestry OixT^tairLS?
Likely to be found in a city. o-V this size anywhere. The colorings, shadings,
and patterns are beautiful to behold. Economical prices ?are even more at
tractive, ranging from $2.00 to $10.00 per pair.
Hard by the Curtain and Rug Departo: -at ycu will find a beautiful line
of Comfortables, Blankets-and White Quilts.
The last four departments have taken remarkablevstrides,, and will take
their places alongside the
GREAT MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS and
? FANCY GOODS
- DEPARTMENTS.
That are so widely known in this section of the State. We shall not attempt
to mention
Shoes,
Clothing and
Gents? Furnishings
In thu ad*, bul we are free to state that we can. snow you with confidence
throughout oar establishment feeling that.w? are putting before you as good os
money caa buy for the price.
Value for your dollar is our hobby. Equal prices to all.
.VJvery cent spent with us is highly appreciated, and in a plain,
straightforward way we want to get straight at you for your
business. We do not hesitate to say that we are after the
dollars of this country. We are stocked to the rafters with
what the country needs; We want' to exchange them for the
xe oney. Thia is the season ox the year that everybody should
pay cash. Bring along the cash and let us supply you. If
you have agreed to pay us in 30 days we expect the money.
Prompt paying customers are what we are obliged to have.
We can't do business long-time accounts. It is not a ques
tion of what wo would like to do, but simply a question of
straight business, Wa have zuany things that we can supply
our country merchants at once, saving them time and expense
of ordering. '
Yours for the greatest cash business ever done in thia
cityy