Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. ,V K . ? N ?CS ! ? \ V, NOV. 20, 1 ?02, Daughters ?if tlio Coiif? doraey lu Cou reutiuu. Thc Seventh Annual Convention ol the 1 laughters ot' the Confederacy JI.IH tilled tb3 city with many visitors and brought our people to a higher appre ciation of the e flor ts of our noble wo men to perpetuate tho fame of our Confederate dead. In addition to thc visitors from adjacent towns ami from the country, there ar?' about fifty dele gates from cition and towns all over the State, Tho initiative to the Con vention wns the parlor gat hering at the Hotel Chiquola Monday night, where introductions were tim order <d th?; evening. Notwithstanding the threat ening weather then- was a full attend ance, and if everybody ?lidn't get ac quainted with everybody els?- nobody was to blame. The delightful social interchange of greetings was kept up until quit? late ami evidently greatly enjoyed. Tho business session convened at tlu? Court House at ll o'clock yesterday morning. It began raining during the night and continued, making tin streets muddy ami walking disagreea ble, but hy It) o'clock the bulies began to assemble and the Cont t House was soon the 8?en? of. beauty ami refine ment. The s?\ssioii was presided over by .Mrs. .lames Conner, of Charleston, the president ol th?' C. D. (.'. of South Carolina. Mrs. Conner is a typical .Southern woman in style, manner ami appearance. The well denned though delicate cast nf thu features, iii? poise of the head, all combining to bring ?mt the characteristic lineaments ?it ?un fair Southern beauties. Tim session was opened with prayer by Dr. James JJ. Chapman, after which Muyor.1. AI. Sullivan, in a happy vein of witieistu, extended welcome on behalf of the city. Greetings from the K. E. Lee Chapter wer?; extended by Airs. Lula Ayer Van di ver in u short, elegantly composed original poem, which was well delivered and greeted with ap plause. This was followed by a greet ing from the Dixie Chapter by Miss Eleanor Cochran, her theme being the Jove aud worship of the dead and the ?Hort of these organizations to lind and honor ?very Confederate soldier. Miss Cochran, ison? of Anderson's most brilliant young ladies, and it is not hing moro thnn our people expect when we su.v her remarks were intellectual, Ph asing and well delivered. The re ,>P>>UHU ?>n behalf of th? State Division M (IS bj Mrs. J. LL White, of Johnston. Her remarks were highly complimen tary to Anderson, both city and county, and indicated a familiarity with th? his tory of Anderson, which could only have been obtained by interested research. Tho response waa full of interenting references, splendidly delivered ami delighted ?very on?. Interspersed through the pi ?gram were bountiful songs. The septette from th? Dixie Chapter treated th? Convention to a unique rendition of "Annie Laurie," which was sweeter and more to be/ap preciated because of th? absence of the male voice. Airs. Cora Ligon sang "Conquered Banner." This lady is noted for her soft round voice, which is nt all times under perfect control and for exquisite expression. What ever shu sings is beautifully sung. "Songs of the South,'1 rendered in chorus, brought the Convention to the routine ol" business, aa appointing ami report of credential committee, reading minutes ?it lust Convention, calling roll of oflicers and Chapters. Tb? en tire proceedings were iut?r?'stiiig, en tertaining ami edifying. There was almost incessant ruin during the ?lay, but interest dit! not abut? ami the Con vention was delightful in spite of the weather. Last night tho delegates, the Dixie Chapter, tho Veteran? and the Sons of Veterans were tender?'?! a reception nt tho beautiful home of Mrs. S. Weekley by the It. E. Leo Chapter. The decorations of this already elegant home were beautiful almost beyond description and were th? creations of Mr?. Mamie Fretwell, assist?'?! by Aiiss Marie Gil Hard. Three arches of twelve electric lights, alternating whit? and rend, spanned th? walk from the gate to th? entrance. The long roomy piazza was shut in by crimson bunting and converted into a veritable palm gurdon of natural palms, which, lintier th? electric lights, produced a most charm ing effect. This was the place of pm me nado and rest for th? many gueuta. The front hall was a patriotic picture. Confederate Hags adorned th? walls in graceful groups, while on the ceiling overhead was stretched a large Confederate battle flag. Ivy was tastefully entert wined among thu flags, producing a bright softening ?tient. Over tho entrance leading to the badi hall, in half circle, in large letters wer? the words, "Knited Daugh ters of tho Confederacy/1 The au i to of reception rooms were a work ?>f ex quisite art in decoration. They were immediately to the right of tho main entrance and communicative by sliding doors. The lirst was in red effect. Festooned from the ceiling in the cen ter were garlands of ivy studded with red roBes, draping low and extending to th? tour sides. Not less than five hundred roses were use?l in this room, all being the work of Miss Alarie Gil Hard. Tho adjoining room was in pure white. Magnolias were the the flowers lavishly but tastefully used, white bunting being the draping?, lt was in this lovely room the oflicers of the 'Chapters stood wheu receiving. From th? first roora the dining room was -reached. In this only chrysnntho , mums were used, but the blending of the many colors was artistically don? .and the effect wns delightful. Lunch was served, music, both vocal nut! in strumental, iniVi *pei MC ii iii?* gaieties, and ?very ?ni? attending wa? pleased .and happy despite the inclement weath er. Mir. Ulick Icy, the hostess of ?the occasion and the hiatoriau ot 'the II. E. L?'e Chapter, was chnrmitig ami entertaining as is always her chief characteristic. To tlay the visiting ladies will bo giveu a drive about th? city and to night the Dixie Chapter will give them and the Veterans anti Sons of Veterans a recepiiou at tho historic old building which became tho depository of tho contents of the Confederato Treasury during the flight of President Jefferson Davis through this section at the close .OL the war. Anderson feels honored by having this Convention of beautiful and pa triotic women, and regrets deeply that the continued rain has interfered with many little courtesies which might v otherwise have been extended them. A Policeman's Testimony. -3 vf. Patterson, night policeman of "Nashua^ f&>? writes: "Last winter I had a bad cold on my lung and tried at least lhalf doze? advertised oongh medicines and bad treatment from two physicians .without igettisg any benefit. A friend ire- 'Dimended Foloy'a Honey and Tar ian 1 ?wo-tulrda of a bottle cured me. I . con** ?r lt tbs greatest oongh and ?ung ixnedlu.ue in the world." Evans Phar macy. Vf. A. Herrin, of Finch, Ark., writes: "I winn, to report that Foley's Kidney Cure boa cured a ft rMhle ease of kidney and bladd? 1- trouble that two doctors bad given up.'* Serious Accident. J. S. Fowler was thrown from a buggy jl/omlny afternoon omi narrowly escaped death. His foliar bono was broken, Ins head and lac?- bailly bruised and li? was picked np insensible. Th? accident occurred at the corner of Church street and West avenue. Perry '('nylor, of .Hartwell, (ia., was in the buggy ?illi Mr. Fowler and they were (1: iviuff a last black horse, t:: property nf Taylor, who was offering the horse for sale, Mr. Fowler liad been driving but had turned the linea over to Taylor witli the remark, "Don't drive too fast as tin's in an obi shell of a buggy." .Just then they reached the corner, com ing from toward tin- depot, thc turu was made and thc? buggy went over. Taylor was thrown over Mr. Fowler ami escaped with few injuries. Fow ler fell against a. hitching post and on a storm in front of \V. I). .Simpson's home. Mis. Harriett Lewis saw the ac cident, ian to the rescue, took Mr. Fowler's head in her lap and began balding it. lie was soon carried to the home ot .Mrs. Dla Cooley and Drs. Uichardton, Orr and Haitis set tho broken bone and otherwise cared for him. Ht; will be out again before very long. Helton Loses a Progressiv Citizen. Ihr)(on has losi a worthy and pro gressive citizen in the death of John ir. Cannon, which/occurred at his home in (hat town on Wednesday night, ?'.nh in- ., after a briol illness. Ile had been conti ned to his bed about two weeks willi typhoid fever, and was doing very well until th? night of his deal h, when he imprudently arose from bis bi d, which brought on a fainting spell and completely prostrated him. A physician was summoned immediate ly but before* hu it-ached the bedside Mr. (lannon breathed his last. Heart disease is supposed to have caused his death, the announcement of which was a great shock to his friends, many of whom had not even heard of Iiis illness. The deceased was the only son of the late Dr. I. Cannon and was born ami reared on his lather's plantation in the old Calhoun section of Helton Township, near Cooley's Bridge, ami was tho last surviving member of his father's . family, his parents and tun sisters having preceded him to the grave, lie was 20 years of age and had never married. Mr. Cannon had been very success ful in his busincssntlairs, and lind add ed considerably to th? property inheri ted from his fathers estate. He had been engaged for some time, in the mercantile business at Helton in part nership with K. J. (Jambreil, who had been an intimate friend of his since his boyhood ?lays, ami who, by his will, inherits the larger portion of iiisestate, which will amount to probably $.10,000 or 840,000. Mr. (Jambreil and J. S. Agnew, a distant relative who lives in Greenville County, who also, by tho w ill, inherits a good portion of the es tate, are named as executors. The deceased also bequeathed J. \V. Waters, a cousin, who lives at Gaffney, S. C., ?512,000. Mr. Cannon was most highly esteem ed by a wide eircle of friends, who deeply deplore his death, and who realize that they have lost a faithful friend. Tho reinains were interred the day following hi? death by the side ot'his parents in the Shady Grove Church yard, near his old home. Augusta's Gala Week. Last week was a gala week in Au gusta and the order of Elks in that city have covered themselves with glory bv making the Carnival a suc cess, up to Friday night, tho time at which the Carnival waa supposed to close, the receiptsat the various booths on th? Midway aggregated J-'IOO.OOO. The Elks' per centage of this amount will meet all expenses and in all proba bility put $0,000 ?n the trensury of that order. Tho festivities were continued through Saturday up to midnight, and the crowd appeared tobe but slightly diminished front tho day bofore. Tho writer, while passing through Augusta to Aiken and return, had ample time Friday aud Saturday to take in th? Midway and was much impressed by three things, tho immense throng of visitors, the thoroughly good nature prevailing, and the total absence of rowdyism. A fourth might be add ed, which is that, none of the shows presented objectionable features. The merchants talked with as to the bene fits accruing to them from the attrac tion, differed widely in their replies, but praises of the Elks could be heard on every side. There can be no mis take alina t there being very many visi tors there from all sections of tho country. If tho receipts on tho J/id way up to Friday night did not show this, tho immense crowd at tho depot Sunday taking trains in all directions, and the fact that, similar crowds left Friday and Saturday, make it conclu sive. The throng on tho Midway at night was immense and all were in the best of humor. Thousands of paper Hacks of confetti were bought and thrown by handfulls, with peals of laughter, inti* ibo faces of everyone. Every visitor had a good time whether Augusta was benetited or not. '1 bc occasion gave many an oppor tunity to visit Aiken over the now trol ley line. This lino stut ts at the monu ment on Uroad btreot, runs up Broad, across tho river into north Augusta and through tho mill towns of Clear Water, Bath, Langley, Warrenville and Graniteville to Aiken; a distance of ~'J miles. These mills, with the excop tiou of the first named, are on Horse Creek, the ot her on Clear Water Creek This trolley system has but recently been completed, the road bed not yet settled and surfaced up and, as a result, the ride is somewhat rough, making one a little apprehensive, and it retinues two hours to make the 23 miles. The attractions along tho route, however, amply repay one for all inconveniences. The vast amount of building already completed and in progress in north Augusta, which hy the way is to this State, strikes ono who has not visited there ih several years with wonder, especially tho mag nificence of the buildings. There aro many elegant homes there and a hotel which will have, when finished, no equal in this section of tho South for beauty of location, construction and size. Tho mills above mentioned all present an appearance of prosperity, the operatives homes aro neat and tho grounds surround in care beautified with grass and trees. Tho recent troubles appear to bo fully settled and the operatives happy ann contented. Aikon, the terminus of this line, is a lovely place. The streets aro unusu ally wide and level, affording magnifi cent drives. The residence portion ia beautiful with elegent homes and gar dens. The climate is ail that could be desired, especially in winter, and the number of winter tourists being at tracted there is growing larger every year. Bread and Bread Making. Prof. Wiley, of the Aurlcultural De partment at Washington, in An tutlcle on ''Bread and Bread Making," says "the nutritive value of wheat nour depends largely upon the character of tbe mul ing." The most eciontlflcallv milled Hour is "Clifton," mad? at Bransford Mills. Owensboro itv. Insist on your grocer sending lt to yon. Rock .Miils Items. Tho protracted religious service? ut Roberts Church closed lam Sunday night. The congregations were large and attentive, and as a result of tho meeting ten persons united with the Church there on profession of their faith in* Christ. Kev. Mr. McLces, of Greenwood, done all the preaching, He preached thirteen sermons during the meeting. His oratory was line and his preaching eloquent. Kev. T. C. Ligon, the pastor, held preliminary ser vices before each preaching service. Kev. Hugh McL.ee?, <?!' Pendleton, was present Saturday aud Sunday and as sisted in the services on Sunday. The Church was much revived-not only the church at Kobertsbut the neighbor ing churches as well. Eternity alone eau only reveal the good that was ac complished during those delightful services. The lina) Steward's meeting for thc McClure Circuit will he held nt the Methodist parsonage on the ?tfth inst. S. A. Jones will leave here tor Texas in about ten days on a prospecting tour, and if lie likes the country will purchase land, and move there* after making another crop here. He says that he is tired of giving one-fourth of his income to pay for guano. He will return via f lorida and will be gone about six weeks. 1). T. Jiusby ami J. I). Cray left this week for Texas on th?; same mission, l'rue jl/aniling, who left hereabout one year ago for Texas, after spending some time there, has returned to Vicks burg, Miss., and is now working in a machine shop then* at good wages. Kev. T. C. Eigon will hold Thanks giving services ut itobeits on the'JTth inst., to which the public is invited. The Church at Providence hopes that Kev. Mr. Kailey will be returned to them tor the next conference vear. X. Y. Z. Nov. 21. - mm ? m - Nearly every family has the skeleton of an old clock in its closet. - A ray (d' hope is capable of pene trating the darkest despair. I offer for sui? my residei>ce, also piano HIM! Hume ?UH furniture and planta, in eluding pot plants, ?ll at hargam prices, lt R. E. Belcher. If you want to buy a Harrow or Turn Plow at a sacrifico seo the Krock Hard ware Co. Axes-If >ou want an Ax that will .Und any timber try our Knot Chopper. Brock Hardware Co. Have you ever seen the work done by a Torrent Cutaway Harrow? The ?argo discs of lids Harrow are '?i inches iu diameter. The draft ol tilla Harrow ia wry Iii;ht und its work purled. Sullivan Hdw. CY. h ?ve a large lot of these liar TOWN bongin prior to recent advances which they Umpole N?i.iiig at lower prices thrill I-VIT heretofore Riven. You tdinuld not rab to examine this Imple ment. lt I? j n-i w nat e. v.-i y larmer should have, Wo noll the ?>?HI and lightest draft. Mowers on eartl . ?me ai.o bee them Vniidiv or Bron. <V Maj jr. A great unoiher of hirds thia season line create i a large demaud for Guns. Sullivan Hdw. t.o. have prepared for thia demain! hy putting m i>ne ot the larg fiHt ami beat ??J?cti-d > i ne of (.'uns ever hniught io thin market. The great quai - ti tv bought eimblt.s ilium to sell these linns nt prices luat cannot fail to iutorest sportsmen. WAGONS;-We have a large block on hand that we wnut to dianna* of at way down prices. Vaudivnr Bro-, it Major Loaded Shells of all kinds, io ?dy size loads. The second solid car-.ead ot the>e gooda has just been received hv Sullivan Hdw. Co. Unlined, up-to date people a)wave want tbebeat. GALLAGHER BROS." are ac knowledged to be among the licet PHO TOGRAPHERS in the Mouth. They do not waste their skill ou cheap, fading trash. When you buy a Farming P.ow buy the beat. The stannard by which ibe quality of all other Plow? ia measured. The Plow that has reached a utate of per fection unto which no other has been able to attain, the celebrated Oliver Chilled. Two car loads of tbeae plowa just re ceived by Sullivan Hdw. Co. There is no cough medicine so popular aa Foley'M Honey and Tar. Ic contains no opiates or poisons and never fails to cure. Evans Pharmacy. Sullivan Hdw. Co. havo been selling treat numbera of their Single-Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Gong. These Guna are perfectly made, all parta being case hardened and interchangeable. They are handsomely ?nlahed, aud BO constructed aa to give a long life of service and a short lire to birds. Foley's Honey and Tar <dw&\setups the cough aud neala the lung". Refuse aubst'tutes. Evana Pharmacy. Towels Without Cost. Every forty-eight pound sack in whioh "Clifton" flour la packed will make two Eoud towels, the tegular toweling goods eiug used lu the manufacture of the sacke Ask your grocer to sond you a forty-eight pound aack. Bransford Mills, O?ven&borc, Ky. Merchants, Do You Handln Shoe?? Weare selling agents for J. Iv. Orr's celebrated Advertised Red Seal Shoo*, Beaton and Atlant?. 'Ibis Line com prises tv erv tin H g irotn me oboapcat Bregan to the finest hand made good?. Our men's King Bee to retail ut $3.50 and Ladies' Queen Bees to retail at $2 50 are tho most elegant ?ind beet advertised Shoes on ihe market. Every pair war ranted We mdt merchants lu nerd of | Shoes to c<iH at our ellice and inspect this Line. WEBB <t CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents. Physicians Prescribe lt. Many broad minded physicians pre scribe* Foley's Houey and Tar, as ibey have never found ie? w*fe and -?diabla a remenv lor throat ?nd lune tro?_o.ea aa ti 1B great medicine. Kvana Pharmacy. Foley's Honey and Tar f??r coughs and enid?-; repaid", tried a-d tented, wafe and sure. Evana Pnartnauv. Churns! dinned Churo?-! A lot or all sizes nf the cel- brated .'vltnder . burns j uni recto vee. Brook Hardware C-?. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollar? to lend ou Laud for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Marti.i, Attorney-at-Law. Anxious Moments. Some of the most anxious hour-? of a mother's life are lho#e w hen the little ones of ihe household have the croup. There in no other medicine an effective In this terrible malady aa Foley's Honey uni Tar. It ls a household favorite f <r throat and lung troubles, ?nd aa it con tains throat and lung troubles, and aa lt contains no opiata? or ether poisons it can be safely giveu. Evana Pharmacy. Bean tba _y*TilB Kind YooJUwWWg BOOfiM Signatura of COAL FOR SALE-Phone to J. J. Bob bina' atable or coal yard. Ks Could Hardly Get Up. P. H. Duffy, of Annley, III. writes: "Thia la to certify- rh-*t I have taken two houle.? of Foley'a Kidney Cure and lt boa helped me more than ?ny other medicine. I tried many advertised remedies, hut none of them gave me anv relief. My drngglst recommended Foley'a Kidney Cure and it baa cured mo. He foro com mencing ita nae I waa in auch a shape that I cmlit lta-dly tret up when once down." / Evana Pharmacy. . -'>?? ?i? . ??. ' I - " CMpr to all oilier Stores ht for th Gasb Only." Where Merchants can Profitably Buy their Goods, that's the Store where Goods are sold Cheapest to the Public. We Supply most of the Country Merchants of the County. We quote this week a few items : Allen's Fast Color Calico per yard.only 4c Dark Colored Outings per yard.only 3Jc 50-iuch Turkey Red Damaek per yard.only 18c Yard-wide Bleaching per yard."..only 4c Extra larj.e Cotton Huck Towels, each.only 5c Heavy Red Flannel per yard.only l?c Beautiful new Flannelettes per yard.only 7ic Ball Thread, two balls ior.only lc All Linen Men's Collars, each..only 3c Men's Fine Shoes, sizes 6 to . only 75c Infanta'good Leather Shoe.*.only 25c Boys'Brogans, siza 5, per pair.only 65c Men's Heavy Work Shirts, each.only 20c Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Underwear.only 35c WOST POPUL?R FARMER'S WIFF CONTEST. The leaders to Saturday last are : Mrs. Gussie McCarley, Iva, 983 votes, first. ' Mrs. J. D. Compton, Town ville, 653 votes, second. Mrs. C. D. Chamblee, Anderson, 398 votes, fourth. In the "Every Saturday Night Drawing" the lucky num ber -was 8984. The person holding the corresponding num ber will please present same and secure $2,00 in cash. THE GLOBE STORE. ANYTHING....EVERYTHING ! But always the BEST and way below all others. ODO man said he did not see how we could sell Goods so oheap ; another mau said you are selliug Goods the cheapest I ever heard of. A lady 6aid bow do you get such nioe Goods so oheap. How WE do it is alright so we do. If we don't save you from 10 to 25 per oent OD a general bill you muy have thc mule. We know that there are a great many skeptical people in the world, and Anderson County has her share of them. SOME WHO READ THIS will uot believe a single statement in this add. If you are one of these kiud you are the very fellow we want to see at our Store. Come and see, investigate for yourself. Spool Turkey Red Embroidery.... lc ( Talcum Powder. 5c Spool Cotton....... . lc Good Paint, one can.l?o Three balls Thread. lc Paint Brushes.5o and 10o Steel Thimble. lc: Nickel Alarm Clock.... 65o Package Hair Pins. lc Tea Strainers.. 2c Paper PinB. _ lo Vegetable Grater. 5o Two Pencils. lo Nutmeu Grater... 2c Baby Rattler_,. lo Stove Lifts. 3o 50-yard Spool Silk.; 4o Niokel-plated Stove Lift... 8o Safety Pins, two doa. 5o " " Pokers. 8o Night Lamp.10o Dippers, a good one. 5o Hand Lamp. 18c Muffin Pans. 10c Chenille Table Cover-bargain .. 50c Steresoopes-. 25o ??oavy-fleeced Ladies Undervest. 25o Pictures for Steresoope, dozen... 30o 2-qunrt Coffee Pot_. 10o Good Envelope, package. 5o All Linon Handkerchiefs, ladies. 5o Shoe Soles, pair. 10o Oriental Cushion Pillow Tops... 10c Shoe Nails, two boxes. 5o One doz. Table Oil Cloths. 15o Chair Seat Nails, 50 in box. 5c Rolling Pins. 5c Spring Soales.i. 10o Spectacles.10c Glass Dipper. 10o Razor Hones .10c Syrup Pitchers.. 10o CROCKERY AND CHINA WARE-Don't fail to visit this department and seo the new things in Chocolate Ivory Ware, and plain and decorated China Ware. Can't tell you about all these good things-wish wo could, but spaco forbids. Give us a chance. If we can 3ave you money by selling you Goods at prices that aro lower than other merchants charge you, then we want your trade. Yours always truly, JOHN A. AUSTIN AND THE MAGNET, High Price Breakers and Low Price Makers, The man down ues.t to the Post Ornoo that sells the Best. tr" CRACK GOES THE WHIP IN COME THE ORDERS SELLS THE VERY BEST GRADES OF FERTILIZERS JAXTOE?VERV LOWEST COST* ft?>sysvTo?iiffl?H> : IIIBNHhtjHfflfl We have planned to move off Goods in' large slumps be? tween now and the holida y s. Every effort will be put forth to cram in the largest amount of business known to the city in the next few weeks. We have replenished a gr??t man? departments, that there may be nothing lacking in our great Stock of Merchandise? We have also put the knife deep into Dress Goods, Wraps, Curtains and Portieres. We are showing the best values in Ladies' Jackets for $2.50 to $5.00, that you will find. Every Coat Suit in the house goes at COST. Special offerings in our Millinery Department. We feel that we can readily afford big cuts in Millinery, for our business is at lea&t ahead ot' any Fall season we have ever had. We have just omened up some of tho latoat things, and our Stock is complete. You should see the Hats we are selling from $1.00 to $5.00. We are still prepared to fit our friends up in CLOTHING, MEN'S HATS and GENTS* FURNISHINGS. Whilst this department has had increased sales we have given a careful watching, so we eau lit any size man in most any kind Suit he might wish. This department is very ambitious to roll out more Clothing in the next four weeks than; ever done in a. similar season. We ure selling better, values in Clothes, Hats, Genis' Furnishings than usual, in order that we may lay the sufficient inducement before the trade to buy from us. We want you to see specially our $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Suits. Our Me Q'S Hats for $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Our Men's Dress Shoes at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Our Overcoats at $3 50. $5, $10 and $15. Just received a new lino of Flannelettes, 15c and 25c. Dress Goods, Percale?, Sheetings, Shirting and Drills. We sell all Domestics at factory prices. You can't afford to pass us when you want to Shoe out the family. We announce that if jon will take our great Stock throughout each department, compare values, you will real ize that you are getting the worth of your money in every [inez We want your business from now till the holidays, in wholesale and retail. We want to turn this large Stock of Goods into money. Sales have been fine. Ot > hopes are high, and ii you will some this way you will go away satisfied. ?ssuring you of eur high appreciation of your business, md begging that you will come to see us when out buying? ve are- Yon? trnlv. Wholesale and Refait.