The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 19, 1903, Page 4, Image 4
Intelligencer.
Published every Wednesday.
J. F. CLINK8CALK8, \ EDITORS AND
C. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS.
TEEMS;
?. ONE YEAR. - - - - $1 50
SLSMOS^PB. - - - 70
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 1903.
Without losing a sioglo ward in tho
city, C. lleyward,Mahdn was on Tues
day, 11th inst., - nominated in tho
Democratic primary asa candidate for
mayor of Greenville, defeating James
T. Williams by a sweeping victory.
Mr. Mahon's many friends in Ander
son County extend congratulations.
Three days of grace, so familiar to
all debtors in this country, will no
moro bc allowed in tho State of Geor
gia. Tho legislature has enacted a
law against tho custom, and tho old
habit of putting off for three days a
business matter that should bc prompt
ly settled according to contract, will
be abolished.
A Chicago physician has just an
nounced his somewhat startling dis
covery that ho has succeeded in mak
ing the dead toart beat. If the doctor
would now discover how to make tho
dead boat pay, thc newspaper men of
tho country would fall over each other
in an effort to erect a suitable monu
ment to his memory.
An Eastern paper has recently com
piled a li&t of tho ex-United States
Senators who are holding Federal
offices. The list is a long one, and
shows that the Senate is careful to
maintain its "dignity" by providing
pluus for its dead timber, possibly
on tho ground that it would be humili
ating for a- former member of that
august body to stoop to honest labor.
Tho Farmers Institute at Clemson
last week is said to have been the big
gest gathering of the kind ever held
in the State, and the authorities are
delighted with tho confidence and?in
terest shown by the people of the
fctate in the efforts of the College tn
instruct the farmers in matters of vital
interest to. their business. There
were many interesting lectures on
practical subjects from distinguished
men. _ _
When a busineBB man rooeivos a
statement from a, wholesale house
and he receives many-ho sometimes
finds on - the statement, that unless
paid by a certain date a sight draft
will bo drawn for the amount due,
and no excuses are made for sending
the statement. The business man has
to move about and pay up the bill.
But when the business man sends out
statements to those owing him in an
effort to raise money to pay his bills,
what takes place many timos? The
person reeeiving the statement takes
it as an insult and grows exceedingly
hot.. The person who does this should
. engage in business, and in r, short timo
would get over his foolishness. The
sending out of statements ; and the
collecting of accounts is one .of the
most important parts of business, and
those who oegjeot it will sooner or
later become short of money.
The South has moro raw material
of a diversified character than any
other portion of tho globo. Besides,
it grows every crop needed fer the
sustenance of man or boast. It stands
at the opening doors of the world's
commerce, and can supply.at low rutes
almost every necessity of the human
family. There never was snob a
theatre for intelligent human endeavor
as tho South presents. It is tho high
duty of the State governments of tho
South or its municipalities and of its
publio spirited citizens, to pr?vido the
means to educate that portion of tho
population that gives, tho greatest
promise of the most fruitful outcome
to the country. A trained, eduoated
meehan ie is thu most powerful factor
in the progress of nations. Such a
man thinks, provides for the unex
pected, multiplies his forces and dares
the world to moot him. Southern
boya would .tiake such leaders if edu
cated in inducir?a! ahuols.
Last Thursday in Columbia the
Supremo Court dt<ud?d a ease in
which the right of trial by jury waa
involved, and whioh is o? great inter
est throughout the State. The case
originated in a magistrate's court in
Charleston, being entitled Pinokney
against- Green. It seems that claim
and delivery proceedings were insti
tuted against Oreen, whose attorney
demanded a jory. The*magistrato re
fused to summon a jury unless Creon
paid the costs, whioh amounts to $3.
Whereupon Green's attorney refused
to proceed further in tba caso and the
magistrate decided against him. The
matter was taken to tho circuit court
but the ?uogistratc's decision was up
held and;the c?*so went on up to the
supremo court. In deciding thc ca?c
the court staied that it waa simply a
matter, of tho right of trial by a jury
in a civil case, tho question of ooats
not entering into tho case. ' Thi*
tight is given by thc constitution and
th? d*oisio?s of the oireuit court and
oFtfco*uiag?8trate ia, reversed and tho
Cftso ordered back to thc magistrate's
court fer a new trial, this.time "
Carswell News.
Tho annual reunion of Co. F, 34th
Regiment, Confed?rate States Anny,
was held here last Wednesday. De
spite the cloudy weather the crowd,
numbered about 2.5W. Tho day passed
off*pleasantly and was enjoyed by all.
Tho incetiuK was presided over by lt.
P. Clinkecalos. Alter prayer by Kev.
J. V. Black, .Secretary J. li. Loverott
read the annual report, which is this:
Total members enrolled 102, captured
21, wounded 43, killed in battle 21, liv
iug at present 54. J. p. Tucker, Rufus
Yenrgiu and W" J. McGill have died
since tbo Inst reunion. The speakers
were Kev. J. V. Black, General M. L.
Bonham, Senator A. C. Satimer aud
?John E. Breazeale.
During the past week wo have had
plenty ot rain and everything is smiling
along.
Miss Selma Shirley, our former
teacher, of Anderson, is spending sev
eral days in tbis Bcotion with friends.
(J. II. Jones and Bister, Miss Kittie,
spent tho past week in Flutwoods, (ia.
Preston Morrison, wife and son, Les
ter, of Harmony Grove, Ga., spent last
week in this community with friends
aud relatives. Mr. Morrison says that
our crops aro just as good if not bettor
than anything ho has seen in Georgia.
Our crop erudition is only about sixty
live per cent.
Mus Louise Anderson, of Audersou,
ia tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Bowen.
J/?BH Estelle Beck, of Anderson, bas
been appointed us teacher of this
school. She enters upon her duties to
day.
Robert Morrison, of Hartwell, Ga.,
has been visiting here.
J. K. and David Vandiver, of Ander
son, were the guests of C. H. Bailey
yesterday.
Miss Annie Pettigrew spent HOV ora I
days in Anderson with friends and re
latives recently.
T. B. Jones and sister, Miss Fannie,
of Anderson, aio in our midst for sev
eral days.
Miss Orlena .Milford and Otto Price,
of Abbeville, visited friends and rela
tives hero dui in g tho past week.
Sam McAdams loft last Friday for
Atlanta, Cedartowu and other places,
where he will visit relatives.
Miss Lena Smith and brother, Jool,
of Barker's Creek, were tho guests of
MisB Maymo Bailey last Thursday
Mrs. M. B. Clinkscales, ot Duo West,
is visiting friends here.
John Thompson, of Anderson, was
the guest of his brother, Dr. Thomp
son, last Thursday.
Miss Maggie White Duisenburg and
Lalla Reed, of Abbeville, spent a few
days of the past week in this vicinity
with relatives.
J. M. Jones, of Holland Store, was
here with relatives one day last week.
Willie Drake, of Donalds, visited
relativos here last week.
Frank Dusenburg and Lem Reid
were guests bf their cousin. Reid Jack
Bon, tho past week.1
Misses Olga and Iris Pruitt and
. brother, Harris, of Anderson, are tbe
guests of their cousin, J. L. Jackson,
and family.
Several of our farmers attended the
farmers institute at Clemson College.
.They say that they were muchjtenefit
ed by their trip.
Crackerjack.
Carswell Institute, Aug. 17.
- m? 4t> m
Cheap Cotton-and Uss of lt.
The New York Tribuno and other
Northern papers, which ore deploring
and condemning the "high price or
cotton," and solemnly warning the
Southern farmer that if he docs not
grow the staple in larger*, quantity and
at low prices, to meet the world's needs,
and ideas respecting the crop, Eng
land and Germany and France and.
Russia will grow it instead in their
colonies and provinces, at "three cents
a pound." or thereabouts, and ho will
forever lose tho business, or the great
er part of it, to his great pecuniary
loss-might,with some pertinence, per
haps, direct their warnings in another
quarter and to nearer ears.
The fact is, us Mr. W. P. Brown, one
of the manipulators of the existing
cotton corner, has noted, that the in
crease In the price of . cotton baa not
more than kept pace with the increaso
in the prices of all other commodities'
in the United States, so that cotton at!
8 to 10 cents in 1903 is not relatively
higher than cotton at 5 ando cents ?
few years ago. The cotton farmer
cannot continuo to grow cotton at dor
mer low prices and pay doubla prices
for all his supplies and everything he
has to buy. He cannot do'so without
certain loss, and therefore will not do
so.
This bring us to tho main poiut.
When the prico of cotton must be Used
.BO low that ho cannot afford to grow
tho staple that the Southern cotton
farmer will, cheerfully or at any rate
certainly., surrender rhe crop to "Afri
can and Asiatic colonies," and turn his
attention to other crops whioh he now
neglects, much to bis own hurt, lt is
a matter of common observation in the
South that even when cotter, ranges at
fair prices, the all-cotton farmer is tho
poorest of his class. When it ranges
low in price he ie reduced to hopeless
debt and in many CUBOS to distress.
The mle ls that thu wealth of any
farmer in this section is in inverse ra
tio to his regular cotton crop, and the
exceptions are few and marked. The
most prosperous farmers every where
are those who make their farniB aulf
supporting in respect of grain and
moat and other supplies, and grow
cotton as au incident of their business
-as "a Bide crop."
Cheap cotton will make more such
Tanners. Fi VG- cen t cotton made many,
a few yours ago. Five croix cent cot
ton will huvti tho carno effect at any
and all times. "Fis" tho price at such
figures, and tho Southern cotton far
mer will drop tho staple and grow
all his, graiu and meat ?md other
supplies, a.:d raise kia own cattle and
stock instead of buying them from the
farmers of tho North and West, aa he
does now and baa been doing for a gen
eration.
And they will be greatly and per
manently profited and benefited in
every way by the change, and all the
South with them. How it will affect
tho farmers of tho North and Weat to
lose so many regular buyers of their
corn and wheat aud hoy and oats, and
butter and cheese and milk, and vege
tables and fruit, and horses and mules,
and beef aud hog products, otc, otc, We
may leave to them io say, or to the
Tribunes and other repr?sent?t.ve
papera of their section to say for them.
Oar own view of the matter ia that
tho agricultural interests of that sec
tion will havo quito aa much reason to
vegurd th? uuveut of permanently
"ch^ap cotton" with as much concern
na tho agricultural inlet8ita of the
South. Any future "warnings" ro
travdlng that probable, or improbable,
condition tuitfubpoihapHbe moro wide
ly distributed accordingly.-News and
Courier.
- Tim "Marrying Parson" is dead.
Ho wa* Eldoi James Calv?>. of
Youugstowa Ohio, who died a few days
ago in hia Dist >ear. IW trade he waa
* t u lor, hut be *?ri>' an Ordained min?
i-i?T, a-.id ii :J. , a d titi never refused
ito mairy a coufc le that came to him
I >r ;IIM I" i ii ..><. fl- u<od to boase
thu nomi of hi* uiarmgca turned out
unhappily. .
Friendship Newf.
Prof. T. M. Locke will open n Bing
ing Behool at Hi in placo today (Monday).
Wo wich him success.
Little Misa Geneva Hauis is visiting
her grandmother, Mr?. H. P. Ma-tin.
Misses Lucinda Martin aud Lizzie
Owen have returned homo from a visit
near Belton.
Oma and Ernest Smith, from Trian
gle, visited in this section the second
Sunday.
Adolphus Hammond is visiting rela
tives iu Greenville.
Misses Myrtie and Olivia Owens were
tho guests of their cousin, Miss Matilda
Wilson, last week.
Mi?* Lillian Fennel, from Pel/or,
visited her aunt, "Mra. Pilgram, re
cently.
Oscar Wilson, from Pendleton, visi
ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wilson. Tho latter is very sick. Wc
wish her u speedy recovery.
Kev. W. 1J. Hawkins is conducting a
protracted mooting at Boaverdam
Church this week.
Honnie Hess.
Fatal Wreck ''ear Saluda.
Charlotte, Nj C., August 18.-A
special from Tryon City to the Obser
ver says:
Through freight train No. 02, third
section, i i om Asheville to Spartunburg,
ran away ou Saluda Mountain at 2.15
p. m. to-day. The engine and thirteen
coal cars were wrecked near Melrose,
the exact placo where Engineeor Ton
stall's train was wrecked several years
ago. The engine and eleven cars are
a total wreck, piled up and demolished
in tho cut. Engineer J. li. Averill, Jr.,
of Asheville,. and Fireman Hair, of
Asheville, were killed and are under
the wreckage, and cannot be found
until the wreck is cleared. Brakeman
W. B. Sherill, of Swanannoa, N. C.,
has both legs cut oil'.
Engineer Averill was a bright VOUDK
man, 23 years of age, a son of Col. J.
H. A von ll, of Charleston. His father,
mother, wife and two little children,
brother and sisters are spending the
summer at Saluda, within three miles
of where he met his untimely death.
He stayed on his engine, with the
faithful fireman, doing all he could to
check the speed of the train until tho
engine buried him. As the runaway
Bussed Melrose the operator, J. W.
[eatherally, ron out, and Fireman
Hair threw np his hands and smiled.
The operator tainted. Conductor Howie
and nie flagmen, Bishop fend Ward,
were unhurt.
Skeleton of a Century Unearthed by
Floods.
The Woodruff News and Review in
its last issue contained the following
account of a skeleton which waa un
earthed in Spartanburg county by the
flood of Jnne 0:
"One hundred and ten years ago an
old Indian was buried, at bis own re
quest, in the cane brake on the plan
tation now owned by Mr. Frank Har
roleon on tho Tyger river near Hill's
mill. This place was then the prop
erty, of Mrs. Harrel?on's grandfather.
The custom was to bury everthing,
bows and arrows, cooking' utensils,
clothing, etc., with them, that when
they arrived at tho Happy Hunting
Grounds they might lack xor nothing
which might add to their happiness.
This old Brave's remainB have rested
there in peace ever since until the re
cent flood which swept away the Paco
let mills when the waters of the Tyger
unearthed him, and exposed his re
mains >. which have been , buried for
over a century. His skeleton was com
plete and every one of his tooth were
?jerfect, and his old felt hat was hard
y decayed. The arrow heads, joer
tery, etc? were all picked up and re
buried- with the exception of a few
relien that were, brought to the News
ot??e, such Os one of his teeth, part of
hiwelt hat, a fow arrow heads, some
pieces of "v>ttery and some nails out of
?isco^
A Tin Aline in Cherokee.
Gaffney s. C., August 15.-Capt. 8.
Kofts "has struck it rich" on his place,
about a mile ard a half from town.
Ho has found a tin deposit, a vein ono
mile long, a half mile wide and thirty
feet deep. The dirt will yield 50 por
cent tin ore. The ore is the very best
8ua?ty and will bring from $885 to
425 a ton. Capt. POSE hos about
twenty-five ton?? ready tobe uhipped.
He has already disposed of his entire
output. He will make his first ship
ment about October 1.. ; The firm he
has sold to will not be ready before
then. He is buByjnining the oro now,
and it is only in a primitive and crude
way. Ho is Bhort on water, but is
making arrangements to ?u~p water
from Cherokee- Branch, about a milo
below his place. By October ho hopes
to have an up-to-date out?t for mining
auu will beablo to turn out thooro
much faster. He has a bonanza inhis
tin weh. It will beat an oil welt.
Correspondent Nows and Courier.
- Third Baseman Bdgaby, of tho
Augusta, Ga.t BSHO , Ball Club, filled
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church
nf that, oi ty,' two Sundays ago. Mr.
B'tgaby is a theological student and is
payicg his way through college by the
salary ho derives from playing bail.
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL !
PREPARE9 for rollege and offers a
thoroughly practical course for uturlonta
urabie t-? toko A College education.
Tuition ratos reasonable.
Noxi wr.sRlon beglnw 8opt. 7, 1903.
& For further, information, write to
A. G. HOLMES, Principal,
_^.??5J5!?iS??_Belton, S, C.
FOR SALE.
1 ?Q ACRES OF LAND lu Hones
IO? Pith Township, within two
ord it half milos of town. A good, now
7-room house, good barn and two tenant
hom ot on lt. For farthur Information
call on or address 1
J. N. SUTH UE^tMA'f.
R. F. T>. No. 3, Honea Path, 8. O.
Ang 10. 1903_9 8
NOTICE.
WILL bo lot to ihn IOWPM? bidder cn
FM???y. the 2lst of Au*?3*t, at ll o'clock
n. u... the building* of a Rrtrige over
IteitVHtdam Crrek, a?ar Ally Eimutnond,
in Widlitraemii Township. Reserving
right to reject nuy or ?ll bid*?..
ALSO; on Saturday, tho 22nd, at 10
o'clock ?. in.,- the building of* Bridge
..ver Wildon's Crtek, near the J. O. H*m
Un placo, In Hall Township. Reserving
i Ight to itject any <v ol) bln>.
J. N. VAN DI VER,
County SorTrvlRor. '
Andmon C. August IS,
Georgia F?rm for Salo.
I have for sale WO ?cre-s os" s;oc.d term
ine Lind four miles -.f Hartwell, Go.
Will *ell in bulk or In Trat-r? .if 100
n> rn+< r more st from $10.00 t<? $ 0.00 pe?
Ouo thW! oiivb, b<*tMn<t. on two
.i M > hr?-H i e^tn* linn-.
JT A. 8. ftlCH?Itt'S?S,
tt??r"n?y a.L?w\ HartvtttU, Ga.
A Tailoring Trust.
New York, August 15.-The latest
trust is a T dloring Trust- and Charles
M. ?Schwab, the Steel King and million
MI?? ta tiaMni) if rill-J!-A--A.
IMIUI io l?uiiju ii.? mi; tavw vauioum
today when P. A. 8chwab, an uncle of
the former president of the Steel Trust,
and David J. Welch, for many years
the righthand man of a. big woolen
mill concern, began to make contracts
on a mammoth scale. Both those men
hove spent many years in this line of
business and are experts,
Charles M. Schwab is knovrv. to have
millions invested in several enterpris
es outside of the. Steel Trust., but it
waa a great surprise when it waa learn
cd.that ho was to supply the enormous
capital tdwperate tho bigantic combi
nation, iu tho tailoring business now in
process of formation. .
The trust, under tho name of the
"United Tailors," will begin operations
on August 22, in New York City, open
ing seven stores simultaneously. These
will be increased from day to day un
til a hundred retail branches are es
tablished in Gaeater New York, where
there aro already 12,000 tailors.
Branches will also be immediately es
tablished in the big cities throughout
tho country and extended AB quickly OB
possible to every city in the union of
25,000 inhabitants.
Sooth Carolina will be represented by
Charleston and Columbia. In two
years time the trust expects to have
thia vast chain of branches in working
order and will then be giving employ
ment to nearly half a million of men.
A great central school will bo estab
hebert in Kew York in which cutters,
choppers and trimmers and salesmen
will bo educated and then sent ont over
the country to the branches where
they may be needed.
Tho trust will, so sooa as possible,
own its own mills, both here and
UULOHU. At present it has secured the
ontnut of one mill in Massachusetts,
and is now negotiating /or more.
The formation of this immense com
bination was proposed to Mr. Schwab
by his uncle and afr. Welch over a year
ago. At that tim*, however, he de
cided that his work in connection with
the Steel Trust was too heavy to per
mit him to go into details of any con
cern with such a huge plan.
Later, when ho had determined to
resign the prc Bi den ey of the Steel Cor
poration, he again took up the subject
of the Tailoring Trust. Ho has been
studying facts and figures for several
months, and on the day ho resigned
the presidency of the billion-dollar
corporation he uccepted the responsi
bility and hard work attached to this
new combination. A majority of tho
details will be worked out by Mr.
Schwab himself at his oilices at 71
Broadway, whore he has an entire Hoer:
of tho bnlidfng. What immense sum
the capitalization will reach is not
known, but it is believed that tho aew
trust will be a close corporation. C.
M. Schwab could not be seen today,
but Mr. P. A. Schwab and Mr. Welch
verified the facts, as here given.
MONEY TO LOAN-in sums of 1100
or more on real estate mortgages. Apply
to Quattlebaum & Cochran, Anderson, 8.
ov ?'-". ..."
I THTITIT
AM
We are not paint ere, bat if we were: we would
paint the clouds and embolden there in golden letters
THE BEE HIVE,
The Cheapest Store on Earth on Fine Goods I
NEW THINGS.
One Case very fine Dotted Swiss Maslin, with lovely designs,
worth 200, at 10o yard.
2000 yards Dark, Fast Colored Percale, worth 10o, at 7ic yd,
34-inch Novelty Wool Dress Goods for Skirts at 25c yard.
36-inch Novelty All Wool Dress Goods, pepper and salt
effects, eta, at 60o yard.
44-inch Imported Brilliantine, worth 75c, at 49c yard.
44-inch Storm 8erge, worth 75c. at 63o yard*
36-inch Taffeta Silk, worth &1.00, at 75c yard.
36-inch very fine Taffeta Silk, both light and heavy weight,
at 98o yard.
Best yard-wide Sheeting afc 5c yard.
40-inch 3heeting at 3}c yard.
Standard Drilling, remnants, 5c yard.
56-inch Skirting, 68c kind, at 39c yard.
60-inch All Wool Broadcloth at 60o yard,
CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
Men's Air Wool Clay Worsted Suits, worth $7.50 at 8>.00.
Men'e Sui*??, good Wool Goods, at Zl.98 Snit.
Men's Suits, worth $15.00, at 88.00 ??it.
Nice line of Boyb'Suto afc 49c to S4.50 Suit.
SHOES THAT ARE GCJARANTBED?
We sell a Ladies' Fine Shoo at $1.25, and a finer one at
$1.60, that will wear the equal of any 82.00 ' 8hoea made. We
guarantee every pair of these.
Ladies* Tan Oxfords at 50c and up. ...
Ladies' and Men's Fine S^s, from the cheapest to the best.
83.00 buy s the most comfortable, best wearing, most Stylish
Shoo ever ma?? for the price. Call for Salz Perfecto 83.00 Shoe.
NOTIONS. ETC.
Men's Beamles* blue, black, tan and red 8ox, worth 15c, at
5o pair.
24 sheets good Note Paper lc, 25 Envelopes.lc, 3 Cakes Beat
Laundry Soap 10o, Key Chains lc each, 2 Balls Sewing Cotton lc.
Baby Caps 5c each. Misses' Seamless Hose 5c pair.
Men's and Boys'Fino Shirts at 25c each.
Big lot Union- made Overal's at cut prices.
Big lot Trunks, Leather Suit Cases, etc, at cut prices.
THE BEE HIVE.
C.';Hs;BASLES &-00-'';;
Look for Ked Sign.
b-iuiir
B?ginning Monday, Aug. 3* at Anderson, Se 0.
I Palin O-nin
J. F. McCLTJRE SHOJ* CO. has bought the two Shoe
?tooks, at Greenwood and Anderson, of Titos R. Davis.
Three Beasons for Disposing of this Stook Rapidly,
First. To drat/ to our Shoo Store a largo crowd.
Second. To greatly reduce the Stock.
Third. To make room for our Fall Hines,
This h a rare opportunity to get the best of SHOES and
SLIPPERS
TO THE LADIES !
Those that aro Mends to the
famous Queen Quality Shoes?
Come carly avid select your size before thc is broken.
J, F. M'?L?RB S3??? CO.
DAVIS, The Shoe Man, rfanaiger. ?|
W. !*. Sanlei and Ed. 'Linly, Salesman, " %
Mr. J. F. McClure, Jr., fornurly-.of- Burns & McOiare^iCrVites ?J
h bold friends to vi&it this Sale, especially Country Mew baal?. %
J
li H l?fii?f m.
Tor the opportunity you have given tiff Of gelling you
Goods. We thank you for every cent you haye spent with
us. We are striving daily trying to perfect all arrangements
in the way of buying merchandise, and propose to offer ibu
Fall a very large and varied Stock. In order to dispose of all
Summer Goods, vre submit below a list bf articles way below
the market value.
Yard-wide Bleached Madrao 6c. |
Fine quality light color French Ginghams 8c.
Beat Glade Light Ground Outing 5c.
Extra large White B^il SpreaiN 8100.
I^.diea' L?ele Drop Stitch Hose, a great bargain, lac.
A Big Dollar Bargain Lace Ourlai^', $ jr yards loag.
Unbleached 10-4 Sheeting 16o. . O.
Indies' White or Black Lace Gloves 18e.
Kies Buttons 3c per card.
White Tape lo bunch.
Safety pins 3c dozen.
Lisle Elastic Web 5o per yard.
Mennens' Talcum Powder Ipa per box ,
Glycerine Soaps three Cakes for 10c.
Our 20c Tooth Brush for 10c. VS^^l:
We offer our entire stock of Colored Organdie, Moilius, Dimity Goods,
formerly sold at 10c, 125c and 15c, all now go at one uniform price, CJc.
The Greatest Hit of -the Season.
1,000 yards (in round numbers) Ladies* A?Wpo? Broadcloth, H yards |
wide, all colors, including black. Just the thing for Skirts or Taiibr-madsj
ita. We recommend this as a great bargain, 60c,
GENTS' CL0TH?M,
? ' In great profusion,
mm. iii?iii^iii?.
Give your,danghtei- a thorough Christian education ;
and, before deciding where, inquire into tho peculiar
; merits of : : : : ; : . : : : :
? THE WSULiAftSSTQW FEMALE :;0?l,LE
... &**al?Sent.
W1W> easton, S. C.
It is with with pleasure I make the announce
ment that on or about Sept. IO, 1908, I will open -
THE BOSTOM SHOE STOB
KO. 106 PUBLIC SQUARE, -WITS
I will buy my &h&v from factories only, and
will sell only sucn Shoes as I ' can absolutely guar
antee to give entire satisfaction. I will select th?
best Shoes that are made? and sell same g& a very
r-Tuall profit. My motto willie
THE ?ERY BEST W?m
FOR ?H? VEBY LE?ST MOREY !
I respectfully solicit your patronage, and will
appreciate your trade
Very respectfully yours, >
I
. If you are interj in- . ^ / ^
j Come to us. We have just received our ?fe?it #ioli i
S lW^i^?fiun ever. We buy our seed from thebest Seed house
in