The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 02, 1905, Page 8, Image 8
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF
Summer Goods
SALE AT
educed Prices.
If you should need anything in the following lines it's
worth while to see these offerings :
Bress Goods, Silks,
White Goods, Lawns,
Muslins, Wash Goods,
Remnants, Laces,
Embroideries, Insertions,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Neckwear, Belts,
Gloves, Table Linens,
Towels, Curtains,
Sheets, Millinery,
Oxfordo, Etc.
Don't fail to visit our Store when in Town.
Remember, everything EEDUCED.
re,Acker&Co.
REESE & BOLT,
Twenty-five Per Cent
DISCOUNT
AS it has even been tho custom of this Firm for years past to offer at
tikis season their entire Hock of CLOTHING, STRAW HATS and LOW
?CUT SHOE8 at a Discount of 25 Per Cent, we anuounce this sale began
Sfonday, June 26, and will continue uutil August 1. To our many friends
and customers this does not mean a "big blow" to attract unwary buyers,
bat it means an actual discount of 25 per cent from the original price. Our
Cine of
CLOTHING
?OEera so many good features as regards fit, style aud wear that we feel we
?can say without fear of successful contradiction that considering these quali
<L*? no such Clothing Bargains have ever been offered to the Clothing buyers
of Anderson r i the surrounding country.
$5.00 Suits $3.75.
$10.00 Suits $7.50.
$15.00 Suits $11.25.
$7.50 Suits $5.63.
(12.50 Suits $9.38.
$18.00 Suits $13.50.
Juit at this season ODD TROUSERS are greatly in demand, and when
jw* have such a large and well-selected line of exclusive patterns to choose
li roui at prices of 25 per cent discount you cannot afford not to buy one or
copre pairs.
$1.50 Trousers $1.12 1-2.
$2.00 Trousers $1.50.
$3.00 Trousers $2.25.
$3.50 Trousers $2.36 1-2.
$4.00 Trousers $3.00.
$4.50 Trousers $3.37 1-2.
$5.00 Trousers $3.75.
$6.00 Trousers $4.50.
We have ever made it a rule never to carry over from one sei'son to
?aether any LOW CUT SHOES, nud while our sales on OX
FORDS have thia season exceeded gules of previous seasouB we cnn still
a&ow practically an unbroken line of sizes and styles.
We intend making this sale the largest and most successful of our many
Garge and successful sales of this sort, and, if "seeing is believing," all we
?ak of you is to come and be convinced.
Terms of sale strictly cash.
Goods charged to responsible parties at regular pri?es.
REESE & BOLT,
V?e 'One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
Nest door to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
V<- JL
T&ow is a gooa time to buy a new Buggy and Harness,
audi we want you to look at our large ?took of the latest and
best up-to-date styles, and it will be no trouble for you \ to
oaako a selection. Our work is all sold under guarantee. We
Stave extra bargains to offer. Give us a trial. Our prices are
&9W and terms to suit.
i / THE J. S. FOWLER COMPANY.
/ jjt s.-We have a lew last Fall's Jobs to go at Cost.
Local News
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1905.
Big Barbecue at Fair Grounds.
The Farinera' Union of Anderson
county ia preparing to give a big bar
becue at the fal*- grounds north of the
city on Wednesday, the Kith of Auguat.
Invitation? have been extended to Sen
ator Tillman, Congressman A. P.
Lever, ex-Congressman W. J. Talbert
und Hon. E. ?. Smith, president of
the Cotton Crower?' ABBOciation, to be
present and address the people. It ia
expected that all these gentlemen will
be present. Other speakers will also
be invited to address the people.
- - . ?
Saluda Association.
The Saluda Baptist Association con
vened in its annual session at Mt.
Bethel Church, in MUT tin Township,
yesterday, and is being largely attend
ed. It will be in session until to-mor
row afternoon. The financial report
submitted shows the followingamounts
contributed by the various churches of
the Association during the past year,
for which we are indebted to Rev. W.
W. Leathers:
Pastors1 salaries. $0,591.47
Building and repairing. 5,852.40
Incidentals. 1,589.55
Visiting ministers. 482 59
Sunday School expenses. 1,717.05
The poor. 102.99
State miBsioijH. 1,242.27
Home missions. 870 92
Foreign M?HH?OIJH. 1,588 50
Other objects. 907.74
Conni.- Al ax well Orphanage... 1,080.15
Collegesand Behool?. 1,033.50
Ministerial education. 111,19
Ministerial relief. 199.74
Total.??27,0:i0.12
There have been admitted to the
Churches ?luring the past year by bap
tism, ?159; by letter, 2H2; by restoration,
35; muking a total of U7U. The present
membership of the Churches of the
Association aggregate a total of 7,059.
Building the Blue Ridge.
The Blue Ridge Railroad is to be
finished on the lines of the original
survey. The company has beeu reor
I ganized with Col. A. B. Andrews as
president. He was engaged when a boy
of 17 iu the construction of the road and
gave up his employment there to en
ter the Confederate army, where he
fought for four years with distinguish
ed gallantry. He has come back in
his maturer years to complete the
work in wh ;h he was engaged more
than forty years ago. It is one of the
ambitions or his life to drive the Blue
Ridge Railroad through the mountains
and we have no doubt that he will be
sustained in b?3 efforts by the great
Southern Railway corporation of which
he is first vice president. The comple
tion of the Blue Ridge Road would
mean a great deal for Charleston and
the State, and we trust that all possi
ble assistance will be extended to Col.
Andrews in his work.-News and Cou
rier.
Col. A. B.Andrews has just been
elected president of the Blue Ridge
Railroad, and the people of Anderson,
S.C., have their hopes of the early
completion of that road through the
mountains to Maryville, Tenn., thence
to Knoxville and its western connec
tions very much brightened and be
lieve that their dream of years is at
last to be realized. We love old An
derson and earnestly hope that this
great enterprise may be pushed
through right speedily. Say, you old
boya over there-Joe Fant, Bub Me
Cully, Jim Payne, et al., do you not re
member how we used to dig toe holts
und climb up and slide down the pre
cipitous sides of the big cut of the
Blue Ridge road that cuts in twain
your city?-and how much thicker the
seats of our mud-coated pants we*i
after such escapades? Alas! how many
of onr then brown-legged comrades
now slumber 'neath the sod at various
points on this terrestrial ball!-Hart
well (Ga.) Sun.
State Farmers' institute.
Following is the official program of
the State Farmers1 Institute which will
be held at Clemson College next week,
beginning on Tuesday aud continuing
until Friday evening:
Tuesday. August 8, 8 p. m.-Ad
dress of Welcome and Preliminary
Exercises. Address by Senator B. R.
Tillman on "Raising hogs."
Wednesday. August 9, 10 a. m.-Ad
dress by Prof. W. J. Spillman, United
States department of agriculture.
Subject: "Diversification Farming in
tbe South."
2 p. m.-Experience meeting.
8 p. m.-Address by J.A.Everett,
Indianapolis, Iud. Subject: "How to
solve all Farmers1 Problems."
Thursday, August 10, 10 a. m.-Ad
dress by Dr. S. J. Summers. Sub
ject: "Farming in South Carolina as
aa Openiug for Young Mon who will
Use brains and are not afraid of
Work."
2 p. m.-Experience meeting.
8 p. m.-Address by John Hamilton,
farmers1 institute specialist United
States department of agriculture.
Subject: "The New Agriculture."
Friday, AnguBt ll, 10 a. m.-Ad
dress by M. Y. Richards, industrial
agent Southern Railway. Subject:
"Fermera1 Interest in Immigration."
Miss Catharine Mulligan, of Win
throp College will give a course in
domestic science during the insti
tute.
The institute will be presided over
by Prof. J. N. Harper, the director of
farmers1 institutes.
Reunion of Orr's Rifles.
The twenty-fifth annual reunion of
Orr's Rides. C. S. A., will be held at
Honen Path this year commencing on
Tuesday evening, August 8, and con
tinuing through Wednesday.
The following program has been an
nounced by Mr. W.T. McGill, chair-1
man of the committee:
Tuesday evening, 8:80 o'clock-So
cial reunion of survivors,
Wednesday. 11:30 a. m.-Prayer;
.business session; election of officers.
Address of Welcome; Response.
Address by Hon. J. F. J. Caldwell,
of Greenville, who waa a gallant officer
of McGowan's brigade.
Address, by Col. Joe. N. Brows, of
Anderson.
Address, by Hon. M. P. Ansel, of
Greenville.
Address, by Hon. B, H. Hemphiil, of
Abbeville.
Closing.
Hearty welcome will be extended
the survivors by * the pecple of Honea
Path and the did soldiers will be welt
entertained. The general public ie
cordially invited to attend the reunion,
and it is urgently requested that every
survivor of Orr'a RiP.os make a speolal
effort to be present.
When yoU want - good Bu*h, Weed or I
G'.esa Hir.d?.- aud death edi on Botaran |
lld*. Co. T ? j
mill VW M~??
Corner Creek Comments.
Our coiiitnunity waa visited with a
good shower of rain laut Friday even
ing, which, ot' courne, waa much need
ed, aa crops were beginning to suffer.
It is our opinion that the cotton
prospects at thin writing are not equal
to conditions at this period last year.
Early cotton is now blooming near the
top of stalk, and late cotton will not
be anything extra, unless seasons con
tinue favorable from now on. Corn is
line and promises an abundant yield,
and also peavines sown for hay.
Our venerable township supervisor,
J. Martin Hauke, bad a narrow escape
from death on last Wednesday after
noon, while in the discharge of his
duty, ile was riding a mule, which
became frightened at pigs along the
road, throwing him to the ground,
breaking his left arm just above the
elbow and also knocking his shoulder
joint out of place. He was carried to
town, where he received every atten
tion possible and is doing aa well as
could be expected of a mao of bi* nge.
Mr. Hanks has most certainly served
us efficiently as sub-supervisor, and
wo can speak for the township in say
ingthat his labors have been apprecia
ted. It is our desire that he may have a
speedy recovery to usual strength and
health.
Mrs. B. F. Gaasaway is vieiting rela
tives near Neva.
Miases Belle and Mattie Bigby are
visiting in Anderson.
J. T. McConnell and Joe Taylor, two
of Neva's tillers of the soil, spent Sun
day here in our midst.
Miss Olivia Oassaway is visiting
relatives at Kay.
Hoyt Shirley has presented himself |
to a new top buggy, and we presume
will not ride always alone, for no
doubt he is tired of batching.
Our farmers have about quit working
their crops and are now ready for the
Association this week at Bethel and
the protracted meeting next week at
Barker's Creek.
J. Will Hanks has about completed
his new residence and is now occupying
it. It is a nice dwelling and adds much
to the appearance of our community.
Watermelons are plentiful around
here now, but somebody has been here
of late borrowing them-at night, and
we seriously object to such friendship
as this.
1 We are all getting on nicely, consid
ering this warm weather. Tyro.
Townville News.
Mrs. M. L. Banks and children, from
Chester, are spending awhile with J.
W. Dickson.
Prof. it. P. Cliokscales, of Seneca,
was in Townville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ?. Wooton, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hurgeos, Mia?es Annie,
Eulah and Genie Compton, Dora Woo
ton.and Alice Williams, Messrs. Bas
com and Fred Beares, Oscar Campbell
and Dorey Williams went to Clemson
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bogga, of Atlan
ta, (?a., are the guests ot J. C. Bogga.
Mrs. Eliza Gaines and little daugh
ters, from Seneca, spent awhile with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Gantt.
Menura. Larry and Julius Marett,
Miss Hattie Wright, Annie and Pearl
Marett, from Fair Play and Miss Jody
Haley, from Oakway, attended the
Union Meeting.
Allen Marett and family, of Fair
Play, were at CD. Gilea Sunday.
Orr Brace and Kit Speares are visit
ing in Anderson.
Miss Annie Campbell has been quite
sick for the past few days.
M i BS Clara Hunt and Lessie Wool
bright have just returned from a pleas
ant visit to WestminBt?r ned the
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Boleman, of Reed
Creek, Ga., spent Thursday with P. H.
Price.
Mrs. Jane Haley? from Greenville, is
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mre. Bob Bowie, from Starr,
spent Sunday with J. W. McCarley.
Louie Ledbetter, of Anderson, is
spending awhile with bis uncle, J. P.
Ledbetter.
Mr. aod Mrs. George Abbott, from
near Seneca, visited J. C. Bogga Sat
urday and Sunday.
W. D. Giles,Misses Daisy Moore and
Lolita Morgan, from Anderson, apent
Sunday with C. D. Giles.
Oscar Campbell, from near Seneoa,
visited friends in. Townville quite re
cently.
Mies Beatrice Whitworth, from La
vonia, Ga., is spending awhile at
har grandfathers. Mr. Billy Hol
combe.
Jesse Simpaon, of Anderson, has
been visiting Mr. H. E. Faut, near
here. ? ,
Bennie Grnbbs and Miss Hettie
Grabbs, from Fair Play, were the
guests of Sam Grabbs Sunday.
Carl Gaines, of Hartsville, is spend
! ing awhilo with his grandfather, J. A.
Gaines.
Rev. T. C. Ligon has improved tho
appearance of bia residence by a fresh
application of paint.
Matt Dickson, from Anderson, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Messrs. Vandivere, Winfield, Frank
and Joe Sharp, from Rivoli, visited
their uncle, J. P. Ledbetter, recently.
Pansy.
W. H. Mc Dade, of Pendleton, was
here on business last week.
Mrs. S. J. Gaines is visiting relatives
at Hones Path.
Rev. H. B. Fant preached a very in
structive sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning.
Miss Mattie McCarley is visiting at
Seneca.
Frank Farmer, of Anderson, spent
last Sunday in town.
Rev. T.,c. Ligon is conducting a re
vival at Roberts. He is assisted by
Dr. W. J. Neville? of Clinton.
John W. Gantt, of Pendleton, was
with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Gantt, a
few days last week.
Miss Anna Hunter is visiting in An
derson.
Miss Mary Ligon lias as her guest
Miss Cornelia Greer, a talented young
musician from Union.
Reid Garrison, of Denver, was in
town a few days since. D.
Pendleton News.
Mr. Thomas Jen ki ns died. at his
bossa sera on tao evening oi the 35th
nit., and was buried the following
day at the Baptist church, of which he
was a member, BOT. W. B. Hawkins,
hie pastor con dc ting the funeral ser
vices. Mr. Jenkins was about 00 years
of age. ?T good* quiet, upright ci ticen,
and a veteran of the Confederate
army. H? .??..vos a widow but no
children.
Quite a number of people from
Charleston, Savannah abd other low
country points aro spending the sum
mer here, and in the vicinity? getting
the benefit o? tho mountain air and
other advantages to be found in tb ie
upcountry.
The farmers have laid aside the im
plements of warf nre, nod are resting in
the ehsd?, enjoying watermelons,
fruits, etc. Crops are ?afr, but there is
a good deal ox complaint that cotton is
poorly fruited.
A good r ?in would be acceptable* -
Burke. .
- ?--:-.
? AU of the & Un ti a rd oakes of leo Cream
Freezers, In nil alr.es, are cat ried by dul
lly an Bdw. Ca.
Reunion of Veterans.
The annual reunion cf Co. "F," 24th
8. C. V., will be hold at Carowell on
Wednesday, the 10th day of August
next. All Confederate Veterans and
their families are cordially invited to
meet with the survivors of Co. "F."
Ample accommodations will be pro
vided for all and the best of order will
be maintained. The following named
speakers have promised to meet with
us and make addresses: Hon. A. C.
Latimer, Hon. Wyatt Aiken, Gen. M.
L. Bonham, Hon. J. E. Breazeale, Hon.
E. M. Rucker, Solicitor J. E. Bogga,
Prof. H. P. Clinkscales, and perhaps
others. Exercises will commence at 10
o'clock.
We hope to secure the services of the
Anderson cotton mill band to furnish
music. The committee of arrange
ments and their friends wili please
meet on Saturday, Otb of August? at
9 o'clock, to clean ott' the grounds and
prepare seats and stands.
J. T. Hanna, Chairman Com.
J. B. Leverett, Secretary.
Harris Bridge News.
A good rain would be much appre
ciated, as all vegetation needs rain.
S. A. Hutchison, of Elberton: Ga.,
has been on a visit to his kindred. We
were glad to see uncle Sam looking so
hate and hearty.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .Mitchell, with
Miss Bessie Wilson, have been on a
visit to kindred in Belton.
Adolphus Holder had a narrow es
capa from death while coming home
from Anderson with a lund ol: lumber.
The team ran away with him and the
wagon ran ovei him, bruising him, but
not serious so far. His horses received
some serious cuts, caused by the lum
ber striking them.
Little Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Mitchell, got very badly burned
by running into a bed of coals where a
! wash pot bad been boiling. We greatly
sympathize with little Stanley and
I wish him a speedy recovery.
Little Miss Julia Shirley, of Belton,
who has been the gueBt of relatives
here, baa returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan, with
their little baby, have been on a few
days' visit to Lebanon and around
here, but will eoon return to his pretty
home in Anderson.:
Miss Lois Brown and Mies Maye
King were guests of their school chum,
Miss Helen Finley, at Starr, last week.
We have bad from Uconee for our
visitor, ?irs. Florence Bice Stevenson
and sweet little babe. Mrs. Stevenson
has many friends here who are glad to
see her, as she used to bc loved by the
name of Miss Florence Bice.
Picnics and. lawn parties and water
melons are the latent fad. We extend
you, Mr. Editor, a cordial invitation to
come and enjoy them with us.
A number went on the Smith excur
sion to Charleston and other points.
The Moorehead reunion was well at
tended from all around.
Miss Lillie Burris?, who graduated
at Nashville, Tenn., bas accepted a
large school in Louisiana and will soon
! be ready for work. We wish her much
success, for she 1B a very competent
teacher.
Misa Rosa Welborn, a pretty yonng
girl of Zion, was a welcome visitor in
our midst for a few days last week.
The Singing School is to begin today
-Monday-at Concord, taught by Prof.
John Milford. Violet.
An Interesting Meeting at Slab town.
Mr. Editor: There was a large and
interesting meeting at Slabtown last
Saturday. There were 600 or 700 peo
ple present and the best of order pre
vailed. Addresses were delivered by
Messrs. B. Harris, J. C. Stribling, A.
C. Latimer. B. F. Smith, J. B. Watson
andB. F. Earle, and the people gave
all of them the closest attention. J.
Oliver Pickens presided and intro
duced the speakers. Everybody en
dorsed Senator Latimer's views on the
good roads question. A table seventy/
feet long bad been er er; ted and a moat
excellent dinner was served on it.
In the afternoon a game of baseball,
which was umpired very satisfactorily
by D. C. Wakefield, was played by
Slabtown and Pendleton teams, and
the latter won the game. Citizen.
Excursion to Atlanta, Ga.
As heretofore announced, we have
arranged to run another excursion to
Atlanta on Thursday, Aug. 10th. Train
will be run over the C. & W. C. aud
Seaboard Air Line Railways, and will
leave Anderson at 10.80 a. m., arriving
in Atlanta at 5.80 p. m.
Returning will leave Atlanta on Fri
day night at 11.54. central time. This
will give ample time to take in the
whole city. The fare for round trip
is only two dollars. If you will notify
us in time of yonr intention to go, we
will endeavor to have plenty of room.
This will be an idle time with the
farmers, and we will be glad'to have
?'on with us. You will not regret the
ittle outlay of money. It will do yon
good to get out from home and see
what ia going on in the world. Re
member we only solicit the patronage
of decent people. We do not want
anybody along who cannot behave aa
A gentleman should behave in the
presence of ladies.
Very respectfully.
JJ. P. Smith,
M. I. Brock,
Managers.
Grave Troublo Foresten*
It needs but little foresight, to tel!,
that when yonr stomach and liver are
badly P Sooted, grave trouble la ahead,
unless you take th? n roper medicine for
vonr dtseose, aa Mr?. John A. Young, of
Clay? N. Y.. did. She aays: ' I Had nen-,
ralgla of the liver and - stomach,. my
heart was weakened, and I could not
est. I was vary bad for a long time, but
In Eleotrio Bitters, I found just what I
needed, for thsy quickly relieved and
cured ruo " Best medicino for weak
women. Sold un dor guaran tf o by Orr,
O ray Drug Co., druggist*, at C0o a bottle.
If you need ? Cana Mill Or sa Evapora
tor you should call on Sullivan Hard
ware On. and examine those they nan*
die. They have the kind that will pisas?
yon.
MONEY .*!> LOAN fer hojas silents
on easy terms. ?; x
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys.
"Should OW Acquaintance Be foff?t
And Haver BfMfttt fte Mild.**
When von need anything usually k^pt
In Drugstores don't forget that W?hlt?
? WU hi te ar? generally open frons
m. to 5 p. ta. liocas Paints, aa good a? I
tho best and as cheap as tho ohe?pe?t{ al- '
ways on hand.
The McCormick Mower la the cheap
est maahi ne of th? kind that any ftesit??
csu porches? Iron ?very stand pole No
other Machine will ??ve snob eat?a&etory
?truo? or/or so easy to op?r?t?, noothar
Maohino will ioafc aa lonr? and require as
few repairs. McCormick: Mowers are
aold by Sullivan Hdw. Co.
MONEY TO TJOAN-A, few thousand
dollars to lend on Xjsnd for clients. Ap
ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law,
-- A er?cko?tte eight feet long waa
recently captured nearOape Florida
in a fish-not.
3
We Have Just Closed
THE --
Biggest Half Year
We have had in the history of
OUR BUSINESS.
We are determined this last half sh^ll lead.
We can supply you grandly with mid-summer many
New Goods.
Whitest White Goods at very lowest prices. White ia
always cool and fresh.
te
40-inoh White Lawn, thin and sheer, 10c.
Beautiful Persian Lawns 10c, 15c, 30c and 35c yard.
Beautiful White Linens 25c and $1.00, in all widths.
Colored Lawns of almost every description at greatly re?
duced prices. 5c, 8c and 10c buys beautiful Lawns that
retailed at 10c, 15c and 20c first of the season.
Most elegant line of Table Linens of Doilies, Napkins
and Towels for midsummer Wanto.
Still selling elegant Embroideries at bargain prices.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear-all styles of garments-at
economical prices.
No use to sweat this hot weather when yo; san buy gar
ments at the pttae \?? sell them.
One-third off o* all Pattern Hats. Selling beautiful Hats
remarkably cheav,.
Don't fail t<; see our White Goods and Lawns.
NEW SPRING
All in and Ready for Tour Inspection.
Our Mr. Lesser while in New York bought one of the
largest and prettiest Stocks that ever came to our city. Now,
if you are looking for High Grade and Low Prices you will
visit our Store. We certainly have one of the prettiest
Stocks of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Millinery in Upper
Carolina. Just think! we have something over 835,000
worth of beautiful l?ew Spring Goods. This is no idle talk
We can prove every word we say if you will give us a oaUe
New Spring Belts from 10o to $1.00.. fM
! New Spring Corsets fiom 24c to GI.00.
New Spring Shopping Bags from 10o to $1.00. V
New Spring Caps for infants from 10c to 50c.
Nev Spring Caps for Boys-from 10c to 75c.
New Spring Hosiery for Ladies and Children from I : to 60c.
OUR DRESS GOODS I
Are new and pretty, and all the ladies tell os that noone in the city can
touch us ?n quality and prices'. We have new Spring Brilliantines in all the
leading colors, Voiles in all colors, and in fae t anything . you may wish in
Wool and Wash Goods. .
?? . ' ' ' T ' - ? ? ?.. ? ~
COTTON FABRICS.
Now, for Cotton fabrics we do claim that ?re have everything beat ia
this County. Wash Goods from 5c to 60c per yard.
WHITE GOODS.
Come ia and look at our line of White Gooda. It will be a pleasure to
show you this line ; we cannot praise them high enough, v. _
?^'i'"--'"" i IT'-' m"a?'^mm!7''^"^T'' ' ? ' ' " n" i ' - " ' / 'II' " '" "|- nf'irr - ? " ' ? i-'^-L-M>
SHOESs CLOTHING* HATS.
We only ask you to take a look. To look means to buy.
We have a big line of Men's and Boys' Suite. ^
. ' V,?; , . ? v.,y i ? ... ' . . .. _ ? ?? ?
MRS. MARTIN 6EL?GMA-N, our Milliner, is now ready to have you
inspect'hw line of Spring Millinery. She will give you new, up-to-date
Goods at prices lower than our comp^itors. She will bo pleased to havo yea
come and look at hw Pattern Hats. , ?
k\y We are the originators of FEES PREMIUMS
Wy* We still give yon Coupons with everyjpa?chase.
Yours truly.
v)OUl
Leaders of Low Pricer