The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, January 04, 1905, Page 8, Image 8
.Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. I, l?lO?i
Death of .Mr. R. S. till.
ftcrnoou at
I Im city.
w days,
eon
'OI1H.
II till)
iato
-ch
it. S. Hill, one of Anderbcu's most
prominent and influential citizens,
died suddenly Saturday
iix o'clock at his homo
1I?> had boon indisposed f<
:Mit liu \\as able to I?
dit ion was not cons..
His death cauio as a gr?
entile community. 'I
.'.auso of his death
tion ol the kidneys.
Mr. Hill was bon ?. . County,
Georgia, February 13, I lie was a
son of the late Col. It. .>. Hill, who
moved to Anderson with his family in
'.Hfi.~>. Young Hill received his primary
education under Prof. W. .J. Ligon, <?f
ibis city, and afterwards attended
Wolford College. In hin early inan
lood he studied civil engineering and
devoted himself to this wmk for three
years in tin; West. He returned to
Anderson in 187?"? ami entered the mer
cantile business. In this he was very
successful, and, when the Farmers1
Alliance established its large store in
this city in 1*;?>, Mr. flail was placed at
the head of it. Jh; continued the
business for several years, and his lino
judgment and ability made the enter
prise unusually successful.
The Farmers' and Merchants1 Bank
was organized through his efforts in
'.S.'s'.i, and he was made its preaiden*.
He was also president of the Fanners
Loan and Trust Company which was
Kganized subsequently to the hank.
Both institutions have been highly
successful under his management. He
W4is in m any other enterprises, being
%t the time of bis death vice-president
of the Anderson Water, Light and
3?ower Company.
The crowning achievement of li i h
life was the organization of the Gluck
Cotton Mills, which is capitalized at
half ? million dollars. Only a short
time ago the mill began running, and
is now iu successful op?ration. He
gave a great part of his time to the
mill's affairs.
Mr. Hill was a faithful member of
ihe Methodist Church and always took
a. prominent part iu the work of his
church. Ho was. often a delegate to
the annual conference, and at one timo
served as treasurer of Kpworth Or
phanage.
He leaves a wife, who was Miss
Smma McMullan, of Hart County,
Jeorgia, and three daughters, Misses
Eunice, 1,018 and Muiiio Bill. He
leaves also n sister, Mrs. John M.
Moore, of Mt. Holly, N. C.
The funeral exercises were held in
the Mi tln.dist Church Monday after
noon in the pr?sente of a large crowd
yf sympathizing friends. Tho services
were conducted by Key. M. 11. Kelley,
assisted by He v. It. 11. Jones, of this
j;ty, *nd Rev. G. H. Wadde.ll, of
Spartanburg. The remains were then
taken to Silver Brook cemetery and
laid to rest.
All business places in tho city were
alosed .from 2 to 4 o'clock out of re
spect to tho memory of the deceased.
'1 he banks were cloocd during tho en
'Aro day.
January Salesday.
The regular salesday in January was
postponed until yesterday, Monday
neing a legal holiday. Four tracts of
land were sold at good pr ices besides a
lew shares of cotton mill stocks.
Tho following tracts of land were
3old by the Probate Judge:
The McGeo tract in Hull Township,
containing 833 acres, to M. V. McGee
for $3,200.
The Keys tract of 23 2-10 acres in
Pendleton Township to Heid Rnssell
for $440.
The J. D. Kelley lands in Brushy
Creek Township were sold in two
tracts as follows: Tract No. 1, contain
ing 125 aores, to E. F. Allgood for
$3,110; Tract No. 3, containing 108
aores, to E. F. Allgood for $075.
Death .of .a.Promising Young Man.
* ____
Williamston, Jan. 1.?One of the
saddest deaths that has ever occurred
within the town limits, and one of the
most shocking, was that of Jamie P.,
the l?-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jan. P. GoBBOtt, who died at 3 o'clock
this morning, after an illness of only
three days' duratiou, Jamie returned
home from Clemson College laut week
to spend the holidays with bis parente
and occupy his accustomed place in
tbe family circle, and it was a real
pleasure to his many friends in town
. to meet him. But three days ago and
; "i he was active and in the full vigor of
A young manhood when, on account of a
f slight indisposition, ho took his bed.
j and yesterday afternoon thnt dreaded
appendicitis made its appearance in
i the most deadly form, which, in spite
of tbe best medical skill that could
I be brought into requisition both from
j WiliamBtou and Greenville, together
) with the assietunce of the best trained
; nurses, tbe disease had fastened its
' fangs upon the life of the young man
and the most heroic effort to stay the
j awful result proved fruitless.
Jamie Gossett was one of the moat
genteel, sweet tempered boys that this
writer has over known, and he was
pointed to as a model. He entered
Clemaon College last fall, and as evi
dence of his i-pright conduct while
from under the influence of devoted
parents, he never received a demerit
at school, but his reports were always
scellent.
The funeral will take place next
Tuesday, after which the remains will
be interred in the city cemetery.
Acid Iron Mineral onres all skin dis
ease*. Has cored Eczema of 40 years
ntanding and 1? king of go/micidop.
Sold by D ngglots.
.'riarriatfe at llonea Path.
O?i Wednesday afternoon, December
?>k>. 1901, at ^o'clock, in the pretty dec
orated parlor a! (In- homo <>i" the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shirley, at
llonea 1'uth, Mr. Oliver B. (jnsaaway
and Misa Mattio V. Shirley were mar
ried, Kev. K. W. Hurt h officiating.
The attendants were Thoa. It. Jones
with Miss Lizzie Shirley and Helton O.
Thomnson with A/iss Olivia Gassaway.
There were only tiie immediate family
and a few intimate friends of the con
tracting parties present. Immediately
after 11??* ceremony tho wedding party
went to the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Gassaway,
where a royal feast was served and a
nidKt enjoyable evening ?pent. The
groom in one of Anderson County's
mont excellent young men and is for
tunate in inn selection oi a wife, who in
a most popular and charming young
lady. We join their many friends in
extending congratulations.
Successful Voung Attorneys.
The many friends of the Messrs.
Horton, who are iiutives of Anderson
County, will read tlio following notice
froth the Atlanta Constitution of last
Wednesday with exceeding pleasure:
"M.S. Liimpkin, <>. K. Horton and
M. C. Morton have formed a partner
ship for 111c* practice of jaw, with nice?
oiliceH oii the top floor of the Fourth
National Hank building.
"Mr. I mm pk in wan formerly a mem
ber of the linn of Liimpkin, Boy kin &
Ethridgo, which line been dissolved by
mutual consent and upon friendly
terms, Mr. Liimpkin withdrawing for
the purpose of terming this now iihho
ciation. He was formerly a member
of the city council from the third
ward, and in well known throughout
the city.
"Menais. Hoi ton & Horton have been
actively- engaged in the practice of
law for tho past ten years, and have
steadily pushed themselves to the
front, and today are recognized as
among the most successful young attor
neys of tho city.
"The past success and progressive
spirit of the thioo men composing this
linn is a guarantee that it will, from
the beginning., take its place as one of
the prominent legal firms of the sec
tion: each numbers his friends by the
score, and of tho many now firms an
nouncing for the year none have
brighter prospects."
Farmers' Sub'Union.
Messrs. B. F. Karle and T. T. VVako
iield are kept quite busy organizing
sub unions of the Farmers' Education
al und Co-operative Liu ion invurious
sections of the county.
This week Mr. Wakefield will organ
ize atthe following places:
Flat Hock, Wednesday, Jan. -1, 2 p.
in. ?
Carawell Instituto, Thursday, Jan. 5,
2 p. m.
Iva, Fiiday, Jan. (?, p. m.
Au ire ville, Saturday, Jau. 7, 2 p.
m.
Craytonvillu, Monday, Jan. 0, ii p.
m.
Mr. Enrle will visit the following
places:
Concord, Wednesday, Jan. 1, 7 p.
tri.
Hopewell, Thursday, Jau. 5, 7 p.
m.
New Prospect, Friday, Jan. 0, 4 p.
m,
Shiloh Saturday, .Ian. 7, 2 p. m.
Trinity, Monday, Jan. ?, 7 p. m.
All the farmers in tho sections named
should meet the gentlemen and enroll
their names as members of the organi
zation.
Friendship Items.
Well, glorious old Christmas has
come and gone and the young folks all
have blues thinking of the jolly times
that has passed. The New \ wit is here
and we are all looking toward with
fond anticipations of the Christmas of
1003,
Miss Mittio Watson, ot Septas, is
visiting relatives in this section.
A/iss Mattio Gaillard, from Lebanon,
was the guest of A/iss Luoinda Martin
recently.
Gub Wilson, from Pendletoh, visited
home folks Christmas.
Miss JAa Clardy, from Piedmont,
IthB rotu: uod to resume her school at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hammond visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. L\ Wilson, of Slab
town, lately.
C. E. Prilgrim has purchased a house
and lot at E as ley and has moved there.
J. F. Manldin has moved to Mr. Pril
gri in's old home. We are glad to have
him with us again.
Miss Olivia und Myrtie Owen visited
Matilda Wilson Christinas.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Elrod nro visit
ing relatives near Oakway this woek.
A/urried, at his residence and by
He v. I). 1. Spearman, Dec. 25, 1004,
Mr. Marion Me.-Mister and Miss Eunice
McAliater, of Beaverdam. We wish
them n bushel of happiness.
A happy New Year to the.dear old
Intelligencer is tho ferveut wish of
Bonnie Hess.
Meeting of Union.
The Educational and Co-operative
Union of America will meet in the
Uourt House, the 10th day. of January,
1005, at 11 o'clock a. in. The meeting
ivill be composed of delegates from the
sub-unions. The Sub-Clubs are urged
lo aend np to this meeting their reports
with duea. as required by the Constitu
tion and by-laws.
AH members of the Union aro entit
led to seats in the meetings, but allow -
3d no vote.
J. W. Rothrock,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Radiant
Beauty
of perfect parity axe made by
.{quid Sulphur. Tho value of
toilet has been known for cen
ich of its value was lost tmt?
*3&??t
ii6?ek'?
I it produce a skia imooih and
it ill use ?i a bait batb wiU care
itti, promote a new growth of
reliable drnf atoxe.
ct ill y (or Dum?. Scalds, Ose?
I ?arti. Raw Snrfaces, Bolls,
ess 01 race and Hands and all
m? book on uses of Bnlptmr In
id ftflftcnro for au blood am
?.
?CK
?HUR CO.
?.Md.
fou mille News.
Mis. C. I'. Kay, aft?-i spending the
holidays wird \V. F. M. Kant, hua re
turned i?> her homo at B?lten.
Miss Clara Hunt hp<*iit awhile with
Miss Ha Dickson at Westminster.
MiHH Mutti?) Bruce, who is teaching j
school at Neville, Bpent Christmas
with her father, L. U. Bruce.
Walter Dickson, from Spartanbnrg,
spent a few days with Iiis mother, Mrs.
W. A. Dickson.
alise Olive Watkins, of Central, was
the guest of M ins Flu va Hoggs.
Mies Etta Giles, who has been visit
ing W. E. Giles at Seneca, returned
home Christmas day.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Muf tie Led better and
.Mr. .J. Walter Dickson, which will be
??n Wednesday, .Jan. 4. Mr. Dickson
is the oldest son of the late Huv. J.
Walter Dickson.
I 'rot. and Mrs. J. B. Felton, of Ebe
nezor. spent awhile with J. C. Speares.
C. K. Fant and family, of Johns,
Ala., after spending awhile with W.
P.M. Faut and Jesse Campbell, have
returned home.
J. 1). Compton has been quite sick
t or the past tew weeks.
Clifl' Hunt, who has la-en clerking
for.). W. By rd at Seneca, is ?pending
awhile at home.
Mr. ami Mrs. H. I). Grant spent the
holidays with the hitter's father, Mr.
Walker, at Birmingham, Ga. Miss
Mamie Walker returned home with
them and will spend awhile here.
I sham Gibson and Miss Susie Sin
gleton were married Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wool bright and
daughter, Miss Bessie, and George
Bagwell attended the marriage of Miss
Ellio Bagwell and Mr, William Stevens
which occurred on the 21 ist at the home
of B. Bagwell at Seneca.
Miss Estelle Bruce, who is teaching
school at I'oplar Springs, spent Christ
maawitb home folks here.
Hay lis Bagwell, of Seneca, spent
Sunday with W. N. Wool bright.
. Miss Annie Diuk6on, who is the assis
tant teachor at Double Springs, and
Miss Beulah, who is assistantat Zion,
spent the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. W. A. Dickson.
Ed. Boggs, from Bickens, spent Sun
duy with his uncle, J. C. Boggs.
Mrs. S. B. Johnson visited relatives
at Abbeville lust week.
Mibs Mary Farmer, wb?>is attending
college in North Carolina is spending
awhile at home. '
Kev. and Mrs. D. A. Lewis and
daughter, Emma, are spending awhile
with relatives in Columbia.
Tom. Brathor, of Slp.btown, spent
Friday with hlz sister, Mrs. J.
Boggs.
Miss Annie Compton, who has beon
at Anderson for the pnst few weeks, is
at home. Pansy.
.... ? ? ? m
Farmers' Union.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Farmers4 Co-operative Union Will bo
held next Wednesday, Jan. 11th, in the
Court House at 11 o'clock. Every far
mor whoso name is on the roll is ear
nestly requested to be present, as busi
ness of interest to each and every one
will como up for consideration.
C. O. Burri88, Sec.
Working Day and Night.
The buPicHt and mightiest little thing
that ever wni made i? Dr. King's New
Lifo Pille. These pills change weakness
Into etrenstu, llHtlessnea* into energy,
lirain-fng into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Ouly 25o per box. Bold by Orr, Cray &
Co.
Acid Iron Minorai euren all diseases in
volving Inflammation, by purifying the
blnoii and directly nti&iiug the irritated
parts. Try it on'an external sore and
watch its maglo heading. It acts In ex
actly the same way on all internal in
flammations snob sa Dvapepata, Indi
gestion. Rbeumatism, Kidney Disease,
Stomach and Bjwel troublos. It has
no equal for diseases peculiar to women.
Tones up the entire system. Trade A*
I-M mark on every bottle. Sold by
Druggists.
Aeld Iron Mineral Co.
* Columbia, 8. C.
A oar-load of Poultry Netting iust re
ceived by Sullivan Hdw, Co. They are
the only car-load bayera of this netting
in this section and areeertalnly in a posi
tion to name you pri?es that will please
yon.
When you buy your 8teel Plow Shapes
you should not be satisfied with any ox
copt thouo manufactured by the Towers
and Sullivan Mfg. Co. and sold by Sul
livan Hdw. Co. These are the only per
fect shapes on the market and every Plow
is manufactured from highest quality
steel. Each Plow is proporlv set and
perfectly tempered. These Plows are
sold exclusively by Snlllvaa Hdw. Co.
who have eight oar-loads Of them now on
hand.
Mo Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously," writes F. A Gulledge, Ver
bena, Als. "I had a teirlble ooae of
Piles causing 24 tumors. When all fail
ed Ruokien'a Arnloa Salve cured me."
Equally good for Burn* and all aobes
and pains. Oaiy 25jat Orr, Gray <? Go's.
Drug Store,
Boy's Life Saved Fron Membranous
Croup.
My little boy had a severe attack of
membranous croup, and only got relief
after taking Foley's Honey and Tar,'
?ay* C. W. Lynch, a prominent citizen
?f Winchester. Ind. "He got relief after
mo dose and I feel that it saved the Hie
if my boy." Don't be lmnosed upon by
substitutes offered for Foley's Honey
?nd Tar. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. .
Cured Fifty Headaehes
fu one day while distributing free sam
ples ot Nervalgtne, and wilt core five
hundred If I can find that many suffer*
?r*>. Ton ran no rink, for it is harmless,
ind it does the work In five to tea min
utes. Four dozes 10c. Sold by all drug
rists.
Straight Pacts.
A whole lot of fanoy phrases can be
written about remedies, but it taken
acte to prove anything?good straight
acts. And the strongest fact you eyer
leard is that Tanropllino ia tho best
uro for piles ton the market. It euros
b*olutely. . Has a healing, soothing
fleet from the start AH druggists have
tfor $1.00 a jar. Ask for TashopiUUe
nd dont dare take a substitute.
MONEY TO loan-A few.thousand
ousrs to lend on Land for clients. Ap
lv to B. F. Martin, Attorn ey-at-Law.
Say Murrays;?*
When vou'vo got a had cough Jost
>y "MUKRAYS." If a drmrglst f.tves
Ita glvo you Murray's. Acte qnicker
t? yon get a 60o. olss 'ootUo fix SSo.
very druggist lia? It.
A Thousand Dollar's Worth cfeoo'd.
I have been ofHlQUjd with kidney and
addor trouble for y ears, parsing gravel
stones with excruciating -pain.' says
. H. Thnrnon, a Well known coal opara
r of Bnflal O, O. 41 got no relief from
odicmea until I began taking Foley's
idney Cure, then the result was sur
iting. A few doses started the brick
ist like fine atones and now I ft* re w>
in aoroaA my kidneys and I foSt like a
W man.. It bm dono mo a #1,000 worth
good." Sold by Byana-Phavmacy.
ANOEKKSON S OPTICIAN.
Dr. H. D Heese has Opened II in
Optical J'arlor Over Atkinson's
Drug Store.
The' people Id and around Anderson
havo long fuit the noed of an exclusive,
up-to-dato optician who will be per
manently located amoop; them. !)-.
Iteese, being awaro of this fact, hon opou- (
nd his ollice over Atkinson's Drug Store, 1
corner of Depot and Main streets, and '
will hereafter have his permanent ofllco '
with um here in Anderson. Those who '
have and are now having trouble with 1
their eyes, can at any time find bin office j
open, and a welcome if thev should de- .
Hire to conna?t him. Dr. Reese is well J
known among us, and has runny pa- '
tlents in and around Anderson that will
testify to his ability to correct tho most (
obntinato casts of refraction of the eyos. j
He comes among us endowed by the !
loading professions, has all the leading
methods of examination, and it is worth
your time to visit his ofMce and find out
the true condition of your eyes by the
most improved system for refracting the
eye in the Boutb. j)r. R^eso is a member
?f the Optical Association of South Caro
lina and has bis diploma from a reoog
ni/.ad coMogo of optics.
A Timely Topic.
At this season of ooughl and oolda It is
well to know that Foley's Honey and
Tar is tho greatest throat and lung rem
edy. It cures quickly and prevents titri
ons results from a cold. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
MONEY TO LOAN for homo cllonta
on ea'iy terms.
Simpson & Hood; Attorneys.
Killed.
There is not an ache or pain that can
'o reached externally that cannot be
"Killed" in a few minutes by the ubo of
RUlott'b Emulsified Oil Liniment. Rub
it on tho affected part and the PBin will
ir on disappear. Full 1-2 pint bottle, 26
cents. Evans Pharmacy.
LIBERAL QUANTITY OP L. & M.
Faint given to churches whenever tbey
paint.
Don't pay $ 1.50 a gallon for linseed oil.
Buy oil from the barrel at 50 oenta a
prulion, and mix it with the L. & M.
Paint.
It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gal
on. Call on F. B. Oruyton, Ander
son ; T. L. Hopper, Bolton ; T. C. Jack
son, Iva ; E. R. Horton, Lowndeavillr.
Coughs, Colds and Constipation.
Few people realize when taking cough
medicines other than Foley'a Honey and
Tar, that they contain opiates which are
constipating besides being unsafe^ par
tici??nr'y for Cuiiuieu. Foley'a ?oney
and Tar contains no opiates, Is safe and
sure, and will not constipate. Don't be
imposed np->n by taking substitutes,
Home of thorn are dangerous, y ,n\ by
Evalin Pharmacy.
Brutally Tortured.
A case oame to light that for pornlstent
and unmerciful torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Goloblok, of
Colusa, Calif., write?. '-For 15 yearn I
endured Insufferable pain from Rheu
matism and nothing relieved me though
I tried everything known. I oame aoroas
Eleotrlo Bitters and ; it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble. A
few bottles of It completely relieved and
cured me." Just as good for Liver and
Kidney troubles and general debility.
Only 50o. Satisfaction guaranteed, by
Orr, Gray & Co. Druggist.
"Should Old Aequalntsnce Be Forgot
And Never Brought to Mind."
When you need anything usuallv kept
in Drugstores don't forget tbat W?hlte
& Wilnite are generally open from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Palrits, aa good as
the best and as cheap aa the cheapest, al
wayB on hand. >
Attention Merohants.
We have great inducements to offer
?ou in Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers,
iooe Goods, etc Wo will bo in our office
for the next sixty days. Buy Aromas
yon got the mill prloee. We save you
the jobbers profita. Oall on na and be
convinced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB A CATER,
Com mission Merchants and MilL Agents
Sullivan Hardware Co. have made pre
{?rations for the largest spring bnslnws
ii their history. Tho large and oosi p?eio
line of Agricultural Hardware tbat they
hnve on hand and are dally receiving
convinces one that they will havo the
largo trade they anticipate.. They have
for more than twenty years made s
study of tho needs of farmers in this lino
and the line of good s-carried by thorn
cannot be approached by any Hardware
H mnoin the State.
Night Was Her Terror.
"I would cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegato, of Alex
andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any
Bleep. I had oonBnmption so bad that *
if I walked a block I would cough fright
fully and spit blood, bat, when all other
medicines failed, three 91.00 bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained 58 pounds." It's abso
lutely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds.
La Grippe, Bronohitls and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price 60o and 81.00.
Trial bottles free at Orr, Gray ?& Oo*s.
Drag Store.
A kidney or bladder trouble era ol
waya be cured by using Foley'a Kidnoy
Cure in time. Sold dv Evan* Phar
macy.
Report From tho Reform School.
J a. Gluck, Superintendent, i'runty
town, W Va, viite*-: ' \f rr trying all
other advertise 1 oori'gh loe^ifriuea wu
have decided lb u-e Folev'a Homiy and
Tar exclusively in tho West Virginia
Keforiu School. I tied it tho mom effec
tive and absolutely buruilesB." Sold by
Kvbdb Pharmacy.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the health
jf tho people of tola county in in Im
minent danger and must bo taken care
it. It hau been docidtd that every pre
caution be taken to prevent prolonged
a?es of pneumonia, grippe, etc. The
je-t thing to do in to give a good cough
nixture as soon as tbe enngh mart*,
iet MURRAY'S HOREHOUNl), MDL
bEIN AND TaK. Only 26,?. a bottle.
'it all druggUts.
If you want a good Stove, ono that le
\illy warranted to give entire satlufao
:lou, you should call on Sullivan Hdw.
PILL TAKING
? PLEASURE.
GLOBE
PiUS
arc so agreeable that children
eat them like candy, yet there
is not a remedy in the market so
effective and thorough for the
Cure of Constipation
Relief of Headache
and all troubles caused by inactive
digestive organs such as Dizziness*
Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress
after eating, Pains In the aide, etc.
PRICK 25o for box of 40 villa.
-, ? ^ JVJBAT OTHERS SAT t.
W. D. Mfltef? Jot^JMtOwa.ftj f .5
" I Intend to uw do others hereafter. They ore so
eiiy to take. My children UVa them like canjyi'*
Mr 1. Frtnklin Slrausser, Hamburg, Fa.
' They are mild in action and salutary in elTect,
hiring tho property of inrlgorating and building up
Oir ?y?tem. ' John F. Rupp, Shlreraanttowp, fa.
Try a box nnd your friends aa weil as yourself
will thank us for the suggestion.
LYN AN BROWN. New.Yorfc City.
n80u>jbv/
mm PHARMACY.
We have been furnishing ou v enc
ornera with-?
HIGH GRADE PIANOS
For many years, t nd. have satisfied
>very one who made a purchase here.
When we pell you a Piano we guar
antee it to be. as lepresented, and
itand behind our guarantee, with
rour money back if any mtsiepresen
ation is made.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICBfJ;
CET THE HABIT !
] To Buy Your S?ioes|
THE BOSTON SH0| STOR
i
AT
'laeat Dresa Shoo.
WE have the strongest line o 2^/ih? Chil?Wa Shoes
<4 that ever chtoo to Arxteon. x
You find tfcebest Plow Shoe to the very
We sellooly Shoos which wecanj^rartoe.
Why Bhould yxwbuy otlttM wn^ you can get thfi YliRY
BEST wear at fbe vtiiy least ssonejr^
Do not bay batwe yon l^'^.w.8how.
Bay yoar Ssoss'in *Shoa 8*g?6> You get th? tigbi fit.
If yon hwv* om <x;^B^;%^ ??t% shape your ;8feoes *o
that you will be sef?swd of p*&.
We Jbave a abo? 8^
We bate a-p*** **
Sussely we have a i?? to you.
Respectfully,
Next to the raxmwa ??^Ib^oliaatB Bs??c?
^^-w^-j^' j\r? ?y
WE
A Bi
WITH
Goods
To Make the Closing Month the Largest
in gales of the Year.
If you are out buying Dry Goods of any description or
any kind of Wearing Apparel, we' want you to coins this
way. We have what the people want?right style, right
values for the money. i
New Dress Goods.
LADIES' NEW COATS AND WRAPS.
Prices from $3.50 to $25.00.1
NEW LOT LADIES* COAT SUITS.
Prices from $7.50 to $15.00.
NEW LOT OF TRUNKS.
Prices from $1.50 to $20.00.
New lot of?
FLOOR ART SQUARES AND RUGS.
I Special attractions and loyr prices in the Millinery De
partment. I
Onr Clothing and Gentst Furnishings ??^nartment Is,
ready to fill your wants in great shape. Men's and Boys*
Suits, Overcoats, Hats, and every line of goods for men.
We are prepared to supply the trade in good, dependable
merchandise. The people are buying the Goods, and we have
them to sell, and all we ask is a chance at you?what we
spread before you will speak for themselves.
We will heartily welcome every one that will come.
I
Head-to-Foot Outfitters, .
For iffin. Women and Children.
0*?
cot to . ??II
if
DEAN & [ RATUFIE
?nd get |he?fl cured.
. THEY are Fopt-Fijtters from away back, and
have the best selected stock of?
They over bought. Vhew Special Eedn
? three hundred pairs of Cneap Shoes 4t Cheap Figures
is now In fall blast, Th|e sale spells?
?M?$(Mm THE MOS,
il ,i?hii|?ii?iIi,??in min i?
Ith gi&?'^ ?$i<?S^