Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. ?W KPN BSD A Y, NOV. ."?. lint? One Negro Kills Another. A homicide having, apparently, all tho clements of deliberate murder, oc currcd almost in the very center of Anderson early Saturday night last. Tom Parks was the victim and Ld Robinson the slayer, both negroes. Tlie killing was thu result ot jealousy and threats. The weapon used was a shot gun. Immediately back of thu stand pipe, which is located on McPullie street, there isa hedge which is some distance from au arc light and produces at night a dense shade. Herc thc negro Robinson secreted himself, and with gun in hand awaited I'ai ks, whom he evidently knew would pass thal way returning from the Jionie ol'tlx* wo man. Park's pushed ubuiil 9 o'clock and thc fatal shot was tired. I'ol ice man Campbell ? ?is I he first to leach the seen?-. Parks was found in a semi conscious condition ?:i (lie gut 1er willi blood spurt in;.* Iron?a len ?Ide wound in the guim. Rollinson hud tied. Phy sicians were summoned und arrived promptly, hui life was almost extinct und tiny eon ld do nothing to save him. ile was removed lo his mother*? home and died shortly afterwards. Search was nt once instituted for Rollinson, hut no tine?- ol' hun could he lound, und as no bloodhounds were available the search uns iihaudoiied. J/omluy morning, however, Policeman Hal Power gol a clue that he was in the city and finally lound kim Jud in Mi. A. I. Wi ch's Mill. Th? negro did nut resist arrest und claimed that he was on his way to surrender him self to thu sherill'. Monday afternoon this reporter saw Robinson in his cell tit the jail und en deavored to get him to make a state ment, tint he either did not want to talk or could not talk. Ile appeared excited and frightened, biting his lips in his effort to keep from trembling. In answer to questions he finally saul that his home, is in Williamston; that he has worked sonic for Mr. Welch and on the sewerage; that hu is about 21 years old; that Parks was constantly "picking'' at him and bad threatened many times to kill him. He said that Alic? Ducworth, living two miles ihn hid? of Williamston, is his mother, and that he went to her house .Saturday night; that they persuaded him (ogive himself up and his step-father cullie whit him to the city for that purpose. When asked if any conversation passed l< .veen him un tl Parks before the . Miling, lie replied, "N??." All that ne said caine reluctantly and in broken sentences and hu tinnily walked oil' With thu remaik, "You all will hear all ut the trial." Parks was well known in thu city and did not have an enviable reputation. Hu was of strong, athletic build, "mouthy" and quarrelsome with his o:- race. Robinson was a stranger h.i., comparatively, but pretty well known in police circles for petty of fences. Ho is of slight build, looking more liko a boy thuu a man. Land Sales. Tho land sales Monday wero as fol lows: Maggi?; 12. Shirley, assignee of Elizabeth Major, who was assignee of J. J. Major, plaint ill', 120 acres in llonea Pat li township, on waters ?d' Hui kern' Creek, bill ott by J. J. Major for Mag gie E. Shirley tor $1,095. Under trust deed by John A. Stew art, et al., 73}acres in Savannah Town shin, bid off hy R. P. Cliukscules for $G75. ll oder order ot sal? in ease of Aman da C. Dickenson against Benjamin I. Dickenson, Andrew C. Dickerson ut al., two tracts, 02? acres, on waters ot Rig Reavei dam Creek, adjoining lauds of C. L. Guyton, ot al., and 41? acres, ad joining lands of J. R. Guyton, estuto of E. A. Major ot al., No. 1, off bid by Col. J. N. Brown for 8800; No. 2, by Col. J. N. brown for ?$?00. S. J. King, O. D. King ut al., against S. J. Williams and Annie (J. Gilreath. Two tracts in Brushy Creek Township, on waters of Brushy Croek, estate of John P. Sitton, 155 82-100 acres. Tract No. 2, containing 83 0:1-100 acres, und No. :J, 01) 10-10U acree, bid off by Dr. J. ?. Rosamond for $l,WKj. Emily Swords, John Swords ut al., against Dacus C. Connolly, Jauu E. Pearson et al., 1(51) acres on Cuffy Creek, adjoining lands of Huury Field ing, John Owons ot al., bid off by J. S. Wilson for $1,085. Corn A. Harris ut al., against Reid L. Harris ut al., for partition, 123 acres in Corner Township, adjoining lands of S.A. Harris, J/rs. Cora Harris et al., bid off by Mrs. Cora A. Harris for $509. Brown, Osborne & Co., assignees of L. R. Watson et al., against A. T. Now ell ot al., ti vu tructs. No. 1, 188J acres adjoining lands of J. J. Fretwell- No. 2. 823 acres, adjoining lauds of W. W. Thompson ut al.; No. 8, 2!>3 acres, on west side of Big Bcaveidum, adjoining lauds of Whit Guyton; No. 4, 112} acres, adjoining lands of ustatu of J. A. Jolly et al.; No. 5,43} acres, west sidu Big Beaverdam, adjoining lands of Monroe Martin ut ul., bul off ns fol lows: No. 1, liv A. T. Newell for $1, 070; No. 2, by W. S. Nowell for $3,000; No. 3, by W. S. Newell for *:i li?O; No. 4. bv A. T. Newell tor ?5,000; No. 5, by J. M. Paget for $8,120. J. Matt Cooley against G. Lang An derson, 142 acres in Williamston Town ship, on waters of Rock Creek, divided into five tracts as follows: No. 1, on southwest of plat, G2) acres; No. 2, on the west, .>. r, V) acres; No. 8, 23? 3!)-100 acres; No. 4, on the east, (1341-100 acres; No. ii, 50.} acres ?ut tho northwest; Traci No. 1, by J. H. Watson, $1,350; Tract No. 2. J. II. Winson, $1,145; Tract No. ;i. J. L. Aiuhr.soii, $4,725; Tract No I. .1 L. Ambo soo. s | ,100; Tract No. .'>. .1 I.. Anderson, $875. A Pirstdass Newspaper. For some time the business peoplu ot Charleston have been trying to get in to closer touch with thu people of thu up-country. They have realized that a quicker and closer railroad schedule was the lirst requisite of such business relations and in addition to quicker business communication, that Charles ton and hur interusts would bo brought into closer daily contact by thu leading newspaper getting into that section as early as othur nuwspapurs nnd b'.,''\u' available to businusa ir cn. Tho Southern Railway, respondive to this request and ta bind the two sections, has announced anew train which will loave Charleston evory morning at 3:20 o'clock and make a fast schedule for the up-country. This new schedule, which is now in effect, will bring mail and passengers direct from Charleston and intermediate points. The new train will reach Anderson at 11:10 a. m. it will be of interest to know that thia new schedule will bring The News and Courier to Anderson at. 11:10 every rttoi dng, As everyone knows there is no I *-t?v- ?mtvtpapur than The News and .fier, lt is a first-class news paper ? t-vfi'v r?'*p?ct, and publishes the fub . '-ttiMphic and market reports and g*' ? ?ttl lite State newj. It is the paper f >r Sonrfi ''arolinians. COALi; .. ?A..IC-fuooe to J. J. Dob bins* stable or coal y*r?.?. Taxable Vah?os of Property The following exhibit of tho assessed value of real and personal property in Anderson County is kindly furnished us hy Auditor Koleman, showing the different objects that are taxed nuder personal propel ty. ?'ne ot tho striking features is that there are only 4UU sheep and goat? returned for taxation, while tliero are '.'."?u; dogs, with probably several thousand others running at largi'. The facts are otherwise inter ?.sting, as will be neon on examination: N'uni her. Value. vj horses.? &t,W? I,Mud mules. I?4,0h:? :?.:>.." eattle. 7ti,s;i<) -PW sheep and goats. ISO ilj?i'i hogs. r,?;7'.i v'<7 w at ? hes. s.s-j;; I?,:?00 vehicles. ^7,171 hil? musical instruments. '.'1,001 L',.") li; dogs. \'-),\!'-'?'t ir,l.7.V?acres. 1,','SS lots. ..'?;..',-jus s.:;-i; buildings. I,07!),5>!H Merchandise. :.".>?,17:? Maniifnctui ing.,. 3,:t!M.^0l Machinery. ... l?:;,:;0| Note? ?ind money. *J0'i,:*.:{ii I louselioid and ol lier property :<'<'?>, 11 '? Hunk returns.*. .I'M.UtM) I nsuraiicc companion. ii'i.-Vr.' Railroad property . <lh."i,00l Total.? l,s-.'i),i;-.'.-, Ueal Kstatt . ;;..M !,;;'.. Hraud total property., "^s,:?:!-.',:?!! I ?? u- is to he added to the above ? . ! '. arising Ironi ?uti! lax. I hf lax levy i> i:? mills, which will ereilte a I ami ul s|US,:?C0. is. 1 be special school tax, outside ol thc citv ot' .\ndci.-un, is only ? 1 ,.7|!l.!?.j. l'lie total amount ol taxes to he col leiicd will nggiegat.u ?"M IU,7!>!). kh There will hi- a number ol' additional returns, which will probably increase lilli tola) value ot' all properly to .*".), UpO, (MW. Iltiwcvcr, the a bo Vi! figures chow a considerable increase over those ol last year. Denver Dots, Denver High School opened on the ord with Trot'. W. E. Chapman, ol' (?loenville, as Principal and Miss Mary Chapman, of Anderson, Assistant. Denver extends a wann welcome to these young teachers, who rome to us highly recommended as a holy and a gent le ii ia II of noble characters and well qualified for their work. They have a pleasant boarding place in the family ?d' L. C. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). MeElroy and Mr. .John Harrison attended the State Fair in Columbia last week. The. Church at Welcome was delight ed to greet and have a good sermon last Sunday from their beloved Pastor ??t former yeats, Kev. Mik?! McHoe. Hut they were sorry, indeed, to nee him so feeble. Many prayers will be offer e?l for his restoration* to health. Kev. H. M. Allen has been elected pastor of that Church for the ensuing year. His services for the past year have been very acceptable to the membership. Floyd Black mon, of Danburg, Ha., is visiting J. W. Kothrock's family and other relatives nour hero. Cadet Will Harrison, of tho Clemson Foot Mall Team, stopped ott' at home for a few days on his return from thc State Fuir. The young people of this vicinity were entertained with u sociable and a ??lindy pulliug al .John Jolly's on thc 2.1 th ult. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Millhouse, of Port man, were in Denver on business last Tuesday. The house of William Douglass, ii colored man living on Robert Russell's place, was destroyed by tire last Sat urday night, lt caught from a torch carried by small children into a room where was stored about two bales of seed cotton. Tho man himself was absent, and his wifo and children did not succeed in saving much of their household gootls. T^ia is the second house ho has had bu. led in the last ten years. Mrs. Carolina Wellborn and Mrs. Maggio Wellborn, of Iola, visited friends and relatives hero last week. Tho shredder of Messrs. John an1. Whit Smit h is doing a lot of good work in this neighborhood. What progress farmers are making when eveu thu corn stalks are utilized as feed for stock. A light frost hero for several morn ings nipped tho cottou leaves and po tato vines badly. As a consequence the sweet potato crop has generally been harvested, and it is very tine, lt is said that sweet potatoes till tho bill for "meat and bread and a lot of old clothes." That ia, the children won't need so many clothes while hoveling over the tire roasting them iu the ash-H. Therefore it pays to raise ii good crop of potatoes. The Missionary Kully at Sandy Springs last Sunday afternoon was largtdy attended, the congregation till ing I lie Church. The exercises were good, aud were supplemented by linc addressed from th?* Pastor, Kev. J. E. Meat ?I, and Presiding Kider J. M. Wil son. The Presiding Kider is much be loved by his people, and they regret very much that this is bis last year among them, according to Methodist rules. The Pastor, Kev. .J. E. Mean!, is popular, too, and the Methodists of Pendleton Circuit hope that Confer ?.nc?' will see lit to return him to this Charge for another year. Incognita, lola lloppcnings. Lee McClellan, of C?dumbia. spent last week with his uncle, John Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson, of Ocoucc County, have been visiting in our mitist. Mrs. liosa Creen joined her husband in Greenville, whet?- they will make t heir future home. We highly recom mend them to the citizens of Green \ ill??. Ado!,inns Holder fell fruin a wagon und got very badly hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Jep Watkins, of Six and Twen tv, visited t lu- family of J. Holder. A sad death occurred in our midst. Hod thought it best to take our little friend. Arra Campbell, home with Him and His angels on October Si?th, and the remains wen- laid t?? rest on tho ?lay following at Mt. /ion. where a crowd of friends and loved ?mes gathered tocomfort and console the j bereaved parents. Arra was the iwveet- I est little girl WO ever saw. She ai ways loved to go to Sunday School and luvcii I her teacher. She was always singing, and loved every one and every one loved her. She was so affectionate, and I died so happy. One good consolation I the parents have is that she is a white I robed angel singing around tho throne of God. This writer knew Arra asa beautiful little flower and now she is folded close to the Saviour's breast. May God comfort and console the par ents and two little sipters. A Maiden. A, Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in your paper to thank our friends and neighbors who were BO kind to us dar ing the sickness and death of our little darling, Arra. May God bless and re ward each and every ono of them. ^ * J. T. Campbell and Wife. III L.iii m II m mi Iii Iiiiii-" I.owndesville Items* Dr, A. II. Moment closed the meet ing io tho Presbyterian Church hist Tuesday night, and it is hoped much' good hus been done;. Kev. il. McMillan and wife reached herc Friday from New York. He will supply Good Hope and Providence Churches during the absence of Kev. I. li. Wallace. Yesterday he preached a very able Hermon here. He and his wife aro cordially welcomed to our town. Loyd Moorehead and brid?: arrived lure Saturday from Portsmouth, Ohio. Ile was married Wednesday night at H o'clock to Miss Daisy Wil liams, a popular young lady of that city. Mr. Moorehead is the oldest son of Mrs. Annie li. Moorehead, of our town, and has held a position as tele graph operator in Portsmouth for sever al years, ile has accepted a simi lar position in Columbia, und loft yes terday to begin work. Min* Kthel Speer entertained her friends last Friday night in houorof Miss Fula Fort son, who is visiting there. Dainty refreshments were ser ved and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Frances Calhoun, the popular teacher at Lutitucr, spent Saturday und yesterday with Mis* Annie Liddell. Miss Nora Jones, of Texas, is visit ing the family of Hon. Isaac McCalla. Mrs. U.C. rennell left a few ?lays ugo for Augusta to be at the bedside ol her sister, Mrs. Tennant, who is dangerously ill. Mrs. Callie Thompson left yesterday fbi her home in ?Williamston, altera visit ol' several weeks to relatives. Mrs. Nettie Pressley, ol Atlanta, has be? H in town the past week with her mother und sister. She left this morn ing for her home. . Yedie. November 3. ^ Mt. Spring Dots. We worshipped at Mt. Spring Bap tist Church Sunday and heard a very forcible and impressive sermon by tho pastor, Kev. D. I .[Spearman. He has been called to the Church for another year. This is his tenth year at Mt. Spring, so it speaks well of tho pastor and bis people. Mr.-Roper, of Laurens, visited in this section Sunday. Seems that there is some attractions for him here. Miss Lil Ho Murphy is attending the graded school at Lanley. Miss Sallie Holder, of Lanley, visited her sister, Mrs. IL K. Jones, lastSatur day. H. R. Jones ami Edward King visit ed tho Electric City last week. Prof. Gentry will soon open his school at Mt. Spriug Academy. Well, the Fair is over. 1 think this section was represented by one or two at the Fair. Tho thanksgiving tuikey ?H strutting around very high. Tho people can be very thankful this year, for they have a bountiful harvest, and "hog and hominy*' plentiful. Corn husking is the order of the day now, we attended one at J. Murphy's last week. How wo ?lid relish that old fashion "chicken pie,*' made in an oven four feet, in circumference. "Bud'' Irby called on his best girl Sunday. With a new Governor, new Superin tendent ot Education and now Legis lature we will watch tho country with interest. P. L. J. - If we could see ourselves as others seo us mirrors would be a drug ou the market. - Somo women are so modest that they won't even own up to thc size of their faults. - Thieves' taking ways leaves little to be desired. - A painful duty is best performed hy a substitute. - If a man is inclined to be foolish a silk hat won't save him. "Watch the Kidneys " "When they an .fleeted, life is in ?lan ger," nay H Dr. Abernethy, the great Eug Huh pb?K'.3iac. Foley's Kh?ney ?Jure makes sound kidneys Evans Pharmacy. Hang >our barn doors with Hangers furois ned by Sullivan Hardware Co. and you will never be troubled by having them become displaced. A?TV" CHURCH or parsonage or Insti tution supported by voluntary contribu tion will hs given a liberal quantity of the Longman ?fc Martinez Paints when over they paint NOTE-Tnia has been our custom for twenty-seeen v?v.rs; any building not Haii>factoi ily painted will be repainted at our expe'jsf ; ? Liout one gallon of Linseed Oil to h') adOHii to every gallon of the paint to tunks rendv tor u-?-; It's mixed io two minutes, and tho cost ot'the paint thereby roduond to ab mt 91.30 per gallon Yearlv preduot over one million gal lon*. Apply to anv of our intents, always the beat merehaut lu every etty cud town in the rjuited Staten. Longman & Martinez. Sile Atfenta, F. ii. t.'ravtou & Co., An derdon, Holcombe <? Hayn!?3, Belton. Dint Imagine that nil Flour* aro alike. There is a diff?rence, a big difference. Ho much dfpends upon haviug pure, white and nutritious Flour that the subjeat in .worthy your careful investigation and consideration. Yon will i>o butter satisfied in selecting "Clifton" ll "?r, ? fact Hist everyone who kuows auythlug about Flour will tell \ou Inperil}, whiteness and qualitx, "Clifton" Fl ?ur excel* all other Flours. D ?u't imagine that heesuae "Clifton" Flour is a lilah grade Flour that the prie- i- i.Jab, I'tteaime tito price is low, le rf se i nf ml hotiseekeepers Cheap Flour lsil--nr.il any price, while ..Gibton'' li the v?-ry tiMU that von eau buy. Brausfotd Milln, Owensboro, Ky Sav?> your "ra.s *ith a Itlade and Snatn tro H Sullivan Har.lwar?. l'o Th?v h*ve Blade? t??rfeoily n <l ?nd eharp?met which they ?au furnish with any ?tyla S:>nth WHt.iad. MoNKY O LOAN - A few thousand dollar* to lend on Land for ellem*. Ap ply io It F. M ir.i . Attorney-at-Law. WANTED-District Managers for the Pennsylvania Casualty Company of scranton, PA., writing all forms of lia bility, o'evatnrand plate glass i usn ru?en. Will" pa v to the light sgmt extra com mission. lt -quest. Dudley fi Mann, Resident Managers, 14-6 Charlotte, N. C. Chu rm?! Chu r nv! Churn*! A lot of all H1Z?>S nf ? ha <-el-Orated Cvltnder ('hums jinn receive!. Brock Hardware Co. sullivan Hardware Co. have just re f?.|vfd the first and only aolid c?r load of Orates rv-r ur night to'Anderson. They have all the Ku? d>?M?gu* sud finishes and eau quote interesting price*. Danger in Fall Colds. Fall o dds are liable to bang on all win ter, leaving the sends of pneumonia bronchitis o consumption. Foley's, -louey sud Tar eurea quickly and pre vent* serious reaulta. It is old aaa re liable, tried and tnstnd, safe and sure, contains no calatea and will not consti pate. Evans Pharmacy. Do you o-mterap'ate doing Miy build ing? If so, you should examine Sulli van Hardware Co's, line of Bulldor's Hardware. They have al) the latest do higos of LOOKS B Uta, ?to , and can flt you up In a most aatlstactory way. ... TSE ... * <An ?iLW ffb A SA* ?rat A .^T*I Ai ^v> A Ai Ai A i AwAi tiTh A A A A A A ^ E STORE. M Ciioapr Ito all otter Stores trat for flu Gash Only." 10-4 Heavy Wool Gray Blanket), per pair.only 85c Ladies1 Bea vcr Shoulder Caps s.only 50c Finest Glycerine or Witch Hu/. 1 Soap, three for.only 10c The Glob" Best Parlor Matches, per doz?n.only 10c Heavy Weight Outing.only 5c Fast Color Red Calico.only 4c Ladies' Fast Black Hose.only 5c Children's Fancy Jackets.only 1 25 Celebrated B. B.' Straight Front Corsets.only 69c Men's Wool Suits, heavy weight. only 2 48 Men's New Style Derby Hats.only 75c Men's Vi ci Kid Solid Leather Shop?... .only 1 25 Ladies' Fine Dougal a Shoes.only 1 25 Ladies1 Fine Walking Hats.only 35c White Cups and Saucers, per set.only 40c Fancy Decorated Dinner Plates, per set..'.only 45c Swinging Hall Lamps. ...only 98c The leaders in the *'Most Popular Farmer's Wife Contest" for the handsome 112 Piece English Dinner Set to Saturday, November 1st, are - Mrs. J. D. Compton, Townville, first, 653 votes. Mrs. Gussie McCarley, Iva, second, 576 votes. Mrs. L. A.. Dean, Dean, third, 527 votes. Mrs. C. D. Chamblee, Anderson, fourth, 276 votes. The lucky number in last Saturday night's drawing was 6531. The person holding the Coupon bearing this number will please present same and secure ?S.OO ip Cash T THE GLOBE STORE. A SENSIBLE WOSVSASM. CITY, OCTOBER 12TH, 1902. DEAR FRED : No need to waste time looking around. That big, fut man that stays down next lo the Post Office, in that Store that has the horse-shoe sign on the window, has just the Goods we need, and the pri:e is withiu your means. KATE. P. S.-Don't fail to bring me oue of those Black. Mercerized Skirts at 49c. each. If you don't appreciate them yourself, remember I would enjoy ??oe or more of them for my owu use. KATE. Thc above exp?alos itself. "A Sensible Woman," don't .von think so? We wunt all customers to feel that when they trade with JNO A AUS-1 TIN and THE MAGNET they will get the best Goods at the beat prices. WONDERFUL. SHOE BARGAINS. Ladies' Dougola all solid Shoo*, sizes 3's to 5's. the other fellow** price $1.00 per pair, we make the prie?; 59o. per pair. Children's Pebbled Grain all solid leather Shoe.-', sizes 9 to 12. the other fellow's price 65.*. per pair, we name tho underselling price of 51c per pair. Misses' Pebbled Graiu al) solid leather Shoes, sizes 13 to 2, the other fellow's price 95o. pair, we name lead ing price bTc. pair. We proudly make tho oiaim that we can save you 21o. ou every SHIRT you buy. The Shirts tire best quality Percale, Madras and Bedford Cord, in ttie most seasonable colors, stripes aud figured effects. Men's sizes, the other fellow's price 50c. each, our 21u. saving price 29c. each. TO WIN TRADE and outstrip all competition All Wool Jeans PANTS, the other fellow':; dollar kind, only 50o. pair. JEANS, all wooli oz , tiie other fellow's price 25c. yard, our tempiug price 21c. yard. Flannelette Waisting, in all the new colors and effects, our underselling price lOo, 12Ao und l?ii per yard. Felt Window Shades, complete with fixtures, only 9c each. Don't forget the 29o Shirts. Too good to last long at the price, 29c. . AB iOLUTELV FREE! On Monday, the tir-t day nt' December, we will give io the persou hold ing the lucky number a h ano-tome Iron King Cooking Stove, complete with all cookiog vessels and neeefsary tinware-value $20.00. With every purchase of $1 00 you Mre eulitled to numbered Coupon. This is easy and worth trying for. Remember this when you are shopping ; also remember that the Magnet is tho place where good Goods are cheap and cheap Goods are good every time. Yours always truly, JOHN A. AUrtTiN ANO THE MAGNET. The mao down next to the Post Office that sells the Beit. IStepping ?iones to Irespritf I THE SUCCESSFUL PJ^ANTER I FERTILIZES HIS LANDS..... The Virginia^Caroi^ flhrmfari Gc* Vfratote-Carol mjuChorolcaljCo?? Crowned our efforts to make LAST MONTES the Biggest October gales of this Store. Dry Goods, Millinery, In plain, straight-forward, earnest manner. We put all the effort at c ar command in back ine up our advertisement. The success of last month is m&king us take hold of November business with unusual vim and vigor, and we have shoved off the first few days far ahead of anything known to us be* fore. This Store has a tremendous Stock of Goods to disposo of* It will be to the interest of all buyers of Dry Goods, Shoes* Millinery, Clothing and Gents' Furnishings to decide on making their bill with us. The $5, (7.50, $10, aB well as the $16 and $20 Suits, scored a great hit in the Clothing side this October. Whilst we didn't quite do as much business in October as we have formerly done in the early Fall, we come close on to the margin line. We have a plenty of Clothing left, and are more determined than ever to push it forward in November* We always sell Dry Goods largely, but we want to in crease this, also. j You can't afford to miss our Ladies' and Misses' Jackets. The hundred and fifty White Bed Spreads that we offer at a special sale. The wonderful selection of Dress Goods that can be had from our great Stock. Ladies' and Misses' Underwear, from the cheapest to the fine all wool. Winery Is full of the newest and latest creations in Hats and Trim? mings, and it is a perfect bee hive--busy selling, making and sending cut Hats. You cannot afford to miss visiting this department. Like to see you whether you want to buy or not. Then we are loaded to the muzzle Sf J For men, women and children, We restate, it is not a queo tion of what we want to do, but what we must do in selling Shoes. We will make it to your interest to see us. You come and see our Shoes. We make the prices and the Stock will do the rest. We are so determined that this t&all be a great Shoe month that we feel that success is ours. We could give some enticing prices on paper, but you can tell nothing abont them until you see for yourself. We want your business on plain business propositions, full value for your money. We want to sell you again, and cannot afford to do otherwise. * It is not our purpose to blow or brag, but we think it noth ing but justice to express to our friends who made October so great our sincere appreciation of every oent spent with ns. From now till the holidays we want to see every one that comes to .our beautiful city come our way. We urge onr Wholesale friends to see us- Let every one take notice that your dollar will yield a powerful influence in this big Stock. We were never more in earnest. We give [?- cordial invita j tien for you to come and do your business. We will try hard to n-ake it to our mutual interest. C. F. JONES CO. Wholesale arid Retail.