The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 23, 1905, Page 8, Image 8
-OF
Summer Goods
-ON SALE AT -
Reduced Prices.
If you should need anything in the following linea it's
*urth while to see these offerings :
dress Goods, Silks,
White Goods, Lawns,
Muslins, Wash Goods,
Remnants, Laces,
Embroideries, Insertions,
Hosiery, Underwear,
Neckwear, Belts,
Gloves, Table Linens,
Towels, Curtains,
Sheets, Millinery,
Oxfords, Etc.
Don't fail to visit our Store when in Town.
Remember, everything REDUCED.
REESE & BOLT,
Twenty-five Per Cent
DISCOUNT SALE!
AS it baa even been the custom of th?3 Firm for years past to oiler at
ais season their entire stock of CLOTHING, STRAW HATS and LOW
?/UT SHOES at a Discount of 25 Per Cent, we announce this sale began
Monday, June 2G, and will continue until August 1. To our many friends
and customers thia does not mean a "big blow" to attract unwary buyers,
laut it means an actual discount of 25 per cent from the original price. Our
3 ne o f
CLOTHING
?Ollera BO many good features as regards fit, style aud wear that we feel we
?Tan say without fear of successful contradiction that considering these quali
fies no such Clothing Bargains have ever been oilered to the Clothing buyers
?*f Anderson and the surrounding country.
$5.00 Suits $3.75. $7.50 Suits $5.63.
$10.00 Suits $7.50. $12.50 Suits $9.38.
$15.00 Suits $11.25. $18.00 Suits $13.50.
Just at thia season ODD TROUSERS are greatly in demand, and when
^jou have euch a large and well-seleoted line of exclusive patterns to choose
?rom at prices of 25 per cent discount you cannot afford not to buy one or
aeore 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 season to
Mother any LOW CUT SHOES, and while our sales on OX
FORDS nave tliis season exceeded sales of previous seasons we can still
abpw practically an unbroken line of sr^es and styles.
We intend making this sale the largest and most successful of our many
2*xge and successful sales of this sort, and, if "seeing is believing," all we
aalt of you is to come and be convinced.
Terms of sale strictly cash.
Qoods charged to responsible parties at regular pri?es.
REESE & BOLT,
Tte One Price Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.
?fest door to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
HERB ARE A FEW BARGAINS
snsBBBSSBHawaawavsHBsaiauBi
140 acre*~l milo Walhalla, G room house sad outbuildings, 25 acres in
activation, Price $150000.
400 acres-10 miles Westminster, 5 miles Fort Madison, good 6? room
Souse, 1 tenant house. 75 aerea in cultivation, 40 sores bottom, fine lot tim
for. Price 86.00 per acre.
160 acres-1 mile Walhalla, hslf mile West Union, 60 seres in culti
vation, 30 acres bottom, 2 tapant houses, 100 acres in woods. Price 917.50 acre.
West Union, 8. C.-3-acre lot on Main St, with good 5-room house.
Brice $650.00. , " * ?
Walhalla, 8.'C.--Half aero corner lot on Main St., near depot, with ll?
\ joom house, aiso good 'storeroom. If you want a bargain buy th 13-the reut
\ ywill more than pay you 8 per cent. Price 82500.00.
- I / I have a complete list of places near Walhalla on ea?y terms. For fur
' Li ix information write
JAS. H. DARBY, Real Estate Broker, Walhalla, 8. C. ?j
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. ZI, 11M>5.
I). S. Simpson, a prosperous larmer
of Hopewell township, has sont to thia
oilict; an uuuHiial freak of nature con
slating of tho peculiar growth ot a corn
stalk. Thero id ono large oar in tho
middle of the ?talk with eight small
earn clustered around it. Hut the
most i rm.II kali I <. thing about ila
growth i? lound in the other two ears,
sound ami well formed, the om; (Trow
ing out near the toot of the stalk and
the other appealing within four wichen
of tlie tassel. There in a npace ot
about live ieot between the upper ami
lowei eat rt.
Tho passen ger waa very fond of
children, says the Philadelphia Record,
and it was not long before he was Hitt
ing with the little gillon tho scat in
front. After awhile she came und Hat
on his lap. After he had shown the
picture ot Iii? own Mule git! in the
back of his walch, told her a fairy talo
and bought her nome candy from tho
newsboy, he inquired: "How old are
you, Neil iel" Withan alarmed glanee
at the conductor, she said: "Til whis
per it in your ear. I'm four and a half
years old on the train, and six and a
half every other place."
A senes of meetings for young men
have been inaugurated in the city
which are hold every Sunday afternoon
in the Central Presbyterian church.
The speaker for Sunday was Albert S.
Johnstone, now a student of the Uni
varsity of Virginia. The meetings
take the place of the Young Men's
Christian Association in the larger
cities, being similar in purpose. An
derson is large enough to support a
nourishing association, with gymna
sium, reading room a"<i bath rooms
attached toi the pleasure and conven
ience ot the young men. Soute ono
ought to take hold of the idea and tee
that an association is established.
The timi of Julius H. Weil & Co.
will move to Columbia to engage in
tho wholesale dry goods business. Mr.
Weil has capital ot Ilia own, and in ad
dition he is backed up by houses in the
north which insure the stability of the
undertaking. The ti rm will move into
ita new quarters about the middle of
December. Mr. Wreil has been promi
nently iden titted with the progressive
business interests of the city for a
number of years and his frieudshere
regret to see hint go away. It in under
stood that the business built up iu An
derdon will bo retained.
Col. A. B. Andrews, the newly elec
ted president of the Blue Kidge rail
road, was in tue city the tir?t of tho
week looking after the interests of his
road. Considerable importun?e was
attached to bia election iu view of tho
fact that it waa aunnounced that t he
Southern would extend its connections
across the mountaina and thus give
this city its long cherished route to
tho west. When asked about the ex
tension Col. Andrews said that it was
tho purpose of the Southern to tako
np this great work, but he gave no
definite news except to say that it
would be done. Col. Andrews waB
formerly connected with the Blue
Kidge during its construction prior to
the war, and there are still some of the
older citizens who remember him pleas
antly.
Since the election of new officers of
the Fire Department a great deal of
new life is being injected into tho de
partment nnd everything is being done
to bring the etty M tiro uer vice to the
highest point of etlicieuey. All of the j
old tire ordinances are to bo rehashed
and boiled down. This has been
greatly needed and will be of great
help to the firemen as well as the oili
cers. AR things Btnnd now the
chief or none of the officers under him
underataud what their duties are or
the authority they mnst exercise ono
way or tho other. Mayor Sullivan hns
suggested that the Chief, Assistant
Chief and the Captains of the com
panies with the Chairman of the fire
committee of the City Council get
together in bis ellice and amend the
fire ordinances und this will be done at
once.
The two storr residence of Mrs.
Annie O'Donnell, on McDuflie street,
was partially destroyed by fire Satur
day night. The fire was discovered
j uta before midnight bursting through
the roof of the kitchen. The family
had retired and the Hames had gained
considerable headway before some one
passing by saw the burning building.
The fire department responded prompt
ly but it had considerable difficulty in
extinguishing the flames. The main
body of the building was greatly dam
aged. The house waa fully covered
by immrance.lnnd Mrs. O'Donnell will
probably lose nothing from damage to
the building or to the furniture. As
sistant Chief W. P. Nicholson and
Fireman Owens McKinney fell through
the roof of the- burning building, but
fortunately escaped with a few slight
bruises. The fire is supposed to have
originated from the rat and match
theory.
Mr. Cochran Resigns as District Attor
ney.
E. F. Cochran, Esq., assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney for Sonth
Carolina, has tendered his resignation
to become effective the first of Septem
ber, lu reaigning hia position he
states that his growing law practice
demands so much of bis time that he
tinda it advisable to sever his connec
tion with the District Attorney's office.
His relations with John G. Capera, the
District Attorney, and the other offi
cials of the Federal Court have been
very pleasant and ha regrets to cover
bia official connection with them.
Afr. Cochran waa first appointed
Assistant District Attorney during
Harriaon'a administration, and again
when McKinley came into tho presi
dency he waa given the position, which
be baa held continuously cinco. He
enjoya the full confidence and esteem
of the people ot the city? who hope
that in bia party there will be higher
honora in store for him.
lt ia not koowa who will become hia
acoeeasor.
Farmers'Warehouse.
At a mestinjr of your committee in
the interest of a Farmers' Warehouse
it waa unanimously adopted that we
cali a meeting of all who are interested
for Monday, August 88th, at ll o'clock
a. m., and we deem it necessary ut
that meeting to elect Directors and
pasa by-laws ffoveming tho foimation
of said warehouse. And only those
who have ato cir will be en ti tied to Tote
for directors, and any one wishing to
take stock can do, with any of the
undersigned committee.
U* E. Seybt,
M.B. Richardson,
*; B. Harris,
Allie Hammond,
T. X. Clinkscalea,
J. W. Ashley.
M, A. Mn halley,
L. Reid Wate.m,
T. T. Wakefield,
, .T. S. MfcFall.
Anderson, S. C.* Aug. 31, 1003.
QBUa&BdvMMBB8ciBBflSMH
The Primary Flection.
The primary election held yesterday
to till the vacancy in the Legislature
caused by the resignation of Judge
Geo. E. Prince brought out a light
vote. The return? from the country
boxes are slow coming in, but the r?
unit of the vote at Anderson and all
the towns and precinct? that could be
reached by telephone is summed up as
follows:
E. M. H?cker, Jr.,. 040
II. M. l'rince. 21?
E. J. Kay. '?ur,
r t Total.1248
The vote given above includes 20 out
of 49 boxeBamt all the hugo poll?. On
the face of these returns Mr. H?cker
han a majority of 87 over hin opponents,
and if the same proportion keeps up he
wi!', be elected on the hist ballot, lt
is probable, however, that the returns
yet to como in will make a second race
necessary between Mr. H?cker and Mr.
Kay. The total vote of the county
will he under 2,000, or about one-third
of its voting strength.
Death of James F. McFall.
James P. McFall died at his home
four miles east of the cit}' Monday
night after a brief illness. He was
stricken ten days ago with appendici
tis, and an operation was performed
Sunday in the hope of saving his life.
Mr. McFall was a son of the late
William McFall, aud at the time of his
death lived at the old home place. Ho
was a young man of line diameter and
his in tl ne nee was always exerted for
the good in his community. His farm
ing interests were extensive and very
successful under his thrifty manage
ment. He wus 20 years old and un
married. He is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah McFall, two brothers,
J. Swilling McFall and Henry M, Mc
Fall. of this county, and a sister, Mrs.
Hettie Findley, of Greenville.
The funeral exercises were held nt
the residence yesterday afternoon at
4 ;'.0 o'clock. The interment was in the
cemetery of the First Presbyterian
Church by the side of his father and
grandfather.
Sheriff and Iiis Deputy Cut in Makin;
Arrests at the Barbecue.
Sheriff Nelson H. Green aud his i
Deputy, VV. N. Scott, received slight
cuts VVedneBday afternoon at the Far
mers' Harbecue while arresting lour
young men for disorderly conduct, at
the dinuer table. The men are: A L.
Whitten, Young Richey, H. F. Richey
and J. H. Richey, all of whom live in
the Pendleton section of the county.
They were lodged in jail after the diffi
culty, but they have been released on
bond to appear at the next term of the
Sessions Court.
Sheriff Green eays that the young
men were behaving in an un becoming
manner at the dinner table, and upon
being ?inked to quiet them he went
over where they were for that pur
pose. The oldest of the Richey broth
ers, it is said, interferred, and the
sheriff ordered his deputy to take tho
mun into custody. Some one drew a
knife, and both the sherill* and his
deputy were slightly cut in making the
arrests. Their wounds were slight
and in no sense of a serious nature.
The sheriff'had a narrow escape as che
knife inflicted a shallow out across tho
abdomen and, if it had gone deeper,
serious reBults might have followed.
The young men claim that the Deputy
HI drift" struck one of the Richey boys
..blow with a stick before the knife
..-OH used. The mutter will probably
come up at the next term of court.
Anderson's First Bate.
The first bale of the new cotton crop
was brought to the city Saturday by
John C. Pruitt, of Savannah town
ship. It weighed 085 pounds and was
sold to Osborne & Penrson for 15 cents
a pound, bringing the seller the neat
Bum of $102.75. The first bale last year
was sold on the 81st of August. The
records show that the first bale of
1005 is tho earliest ot any year since
1881.
Old School Alates to Meet.
The annual reunion of the patrons,
scholars and friends of ' the Holly
Springs, Sourwood Springs and Hun
ter's Springs schools, will be held at
Sunset Forest, (summer residence of
Mr. Joseph J. Fretwell), on Thursday,
August 31, 1005. .
Reminiscences bf Holly Springs, by
R Marcus BurrisS.1 Esq.
Sourwood Springs, by John L. Jolly;
Hunter's Spring by Mrs. Julia Bur
riss, followed by a spelling match, to
be conducted by the old school teach
ers.
After dinner and play time, there
will be an essay by County Superin
tendent of Education H. E. Nicholson,
Esq. Subject- "The Free School Sys
tem, as Compared with the Old Sys
tem," followed by a general discussion
of the question.
Closing exercises will consist of
some of the recitations aa recited by
the boys, when learning oratory.
It expected that all who can do so,
will come with the well-filled bas
kets, fruits, meloL. etc.
John E. Breazeale, Chairman.
J. B. Lewis, Secretary.
Items From Holland's Store.
Cotton ia thought to be oat ofT one
third by the recent dry spell; Bottom
cora is much injured by the ?arly
rains.
The meeting at Shiloh, which has
been in progress, closed last night,
(Thursday), and will begin again
Thursday- night before the second
Sunday in September. Ber. Clayton
Weat, the pastor, and Rev. J. B. Earle
did the preaching. Congregations
good.
The Gypsies are camped in thia
neighborhood, and are a source of
mny.< amassment with fortune-telling,
hoTec-swappiag and a t*l!d5- psrrat.
J. N. Brock waa bitten by a snake
while hr waa shacking oom Saturday
morning.
Misa Annie Hall ia staying with her
bro&her, Lawrence Hall.
Miss Betty Earle and Mrs. Cooley's
children are staying at tho latter's
conn try h oin o. :
Messrs. Agnew, o! Royston, Ga.,
visited Rev. J. B.Ease's family Inti
wesk. ead Hr. PaulB. Earle ead a
camping fish-party and barbecue, and
a bis time for &hem.
fir. Jim Winter and family, of At
lanta? Ga., have been on a vlei* to Mrs. 1
l?tale Winter. ....
i Mr. Arthur Jones and Mrs. Laura
CatteT visited Mr. J. M. Jones.
Ooo of the Gypay mon, who is camp
ing riear Brown's Ferry? ia very sick
with pneumonia.
Miss Anna Glenn, Mrs. J. M. Jonch
and Mr. Warren Campbell's baby are
os I he sick list. . E.
Ang. 18,1008.
-- tm i m*-.- . .
If yon Want any Corrugated or "V"
Crimp Iron, Roo tin tr, place your order
through Sullivan Hdw. Co. Th* pflre
on this Rho do g is now very to?r. and tha I
Rooting of a qoAlity that will give you
many years ot aery co. . vj
Denver Dois.
Prof. J. A. Hall, of Dayton, Va., ie
teaching a liouiishing Hinging Behool
at .Sandy Springs. Several pupils from
n distance are boarding in the neigh
borhood so as to avail themselves of
his thorough instructions in the line
art of music.
Mimi Ku by McCorkle, of Atlanta, is
visiting friends and relatives ic the
Lebanon community.
Miss Blanche Brown returned last
week from nu extended visit tr ela
tives near Tamassee.
Mr. li. N. Garrison and family came
very near being drowned last Wednes
day on returning from the farmers'
picnic. They attempted crossing a
small stream that had been much
swollen by a recent rain. The water
came up into the buggy, and the strug
gling horse broke a trace and could
pull no further. Mr. Gairison had
to get out in the water and carry his
wife and children across, then wade
back and mend the harness to get the
horse and buggy out. Mr. Garrison
lost his coat and a number of bundles
in the stream.
Mrs. Tea Bolt and childrea of La
vonia, Ga., visited relatives in this
section recently.
The recent rains have benefited the
crops a great deal, but farmers would
be glad of some fair weather now in
which to eave their fodder and other
forage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson, of Ashe
ville, have been visiting Mr. T. K.
Simpson recently.
Mr. W. T. Browne, of Tamassee, is
visiting relatives hero and doing somo
line work on Mr. J. K. Garrison's gin
nery. He is a skillful workman and
is much in demand in his line of work.
Mr. Joe Jolly and son, of Commerce,
Ga., visited relatives here recently.
W. D. Garrison, Jr., of Charleston,
who hus been spending sometime with
his father's family, returned Monday to
his work at the Clemson College Ex
periment Station on the coast.
Miss Gertrude Seabrook, of Char
leston, left yesterday for Walhalla
after spending a pleasant week as the
guest of Mr. W. D. Garrison and fam
ily.
Mrs. J. M. Browne returned Satur
day from a visit of some length to re
latives in Georgia.
Mrs. Browne and family are now oc
cupying their new house which was
built on the site of the old one that
was burned on the Gth of July. They
extend heartfelt thanks to all who so
kindly gave them aid in their great
misfortune. Incognita.
Teachers Wanted-Men specially de
sired. IT o preceden ted demand. Over a
thousand vacancies. For special offer
and booklet address. W. H. Jones, Mgr.,
The Southern Teachers Agency, Barn
well, S. C. 4t
Si.00 "Yankee watches bear the strong
esc guarantee ol any watch on the mar
ket. They are warranted by factory for
one year and after first yoar will be re
paired bv factory for t ven ty-live cents.
These Watches are sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co.
A. E. Bass, of Morgantown, Ind., had
to get up ten or twelve times in the night
<?nd bad oovere backache and pains in
the kidneys. Waa cured by Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Evana Phar
macy.
Any one who has a small, well im
proved farm to rent for 11)0(5 please
communicate with "Responsible,"
Denver, S. C.
Sullivan Hardware Co. has just re
ceived a oar load of Hay Bailing Ties
and would be pleased to furnish you as
many of these Ties aa you may need.
Grave frouble Foreseen.
It needs but little foresight, to tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble ia ahead,
unless you take the proper medicine for
vour diseuse, aa M ra. Juba ?. Young, of
Clay. N. Y., did. She says: * I had neu
ralgia of the liver and Btomaob, my
heart was weakened, and X could not
eat. I was very bad for a long time, but
in Electric Bitter?, I found just what I
needed, for thpy quickly relieved and
cured me." Bast medicine for weak
women. Sold under guarantee by Orr,
dray Drug Co., druggists, at 50o a bottle.
MONEY TO LOAN for home clients
on easy terms.
Simpson & Hood, Attorneys.
"Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot
And Never Brought to Mind." \
When you need anything usually kept
in Drugstores don't forget that W?hlte
?fe W?hlte are generaliv open from 10 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Lncas Faints, as good aa
the best and as cheap as the cheapest, al
way 8 on hand. -
When you want any repairs for your
! Machinery call oin Sullivan Hardware
Co. They can furnish anything you may
want In this line.
MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand
dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap
ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law.
Poisons in Food.
Perhaps you don't realize that many
palo poisons originate lu your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge of
dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr.
King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to
cure all sickness dne to poisons of undi
gested food-or money back. 25oat Orr,
Gray & Co's., drug store. Try them;
Fraud Exposed.
A few counterfeiters have lately been
nabing and trying to sell imitations of
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs snd Colds, and other med
icines, thereby defrauding the public
This is to worn yon to bow oro of such
people, who seek to profit, through steal
ing the reputation of remedies which
have besa successfully earing disease,
for over 35 years, A sure protection, to
you ia our name on tho wrapper. Look
for, it, on oil Dr. King's or Bucklen'e
remed?s*.ss all others aromara imita
tions. H. E. Baak len & Co., Chicago,
Iii., and Windsor, Canada.
Call and sss tho new Uno of Churns
handled bySullivan Hardware Oo. They
oro edlin g g rest na m bera of these Cr ina
oad ovary psrson woo has churning to
do should have ona. Tbeso Chuma sara
tim?, save work, save w or ry, end make
the beet butter that it ia possible to get
from cream. . .
1ha ?LACT? fi?lcff?fea.
A learned Professor ?laius to km
discovered that "Las lu es?" is caused by
agorta. If th? Eminent Doctor ia right.
Ry die's Liver Tablets can nahtty bs
termed Microbe Killers, beoaoWthav
always re&aova that tired, losy, aianleh
reeling tts* has usually been t?Mbtked
Bydt??^Ltvsr^
lunSillos i nj i st Mi a jum sacMyif yon
nra not eaUafisd with these taoists. 60
tablets 25 oks Evans Pharmacy.
As^slslflg- Bs PB 8
instantly relieved, and porieoily
healed, by Bach'.ta's Arcka Salve.. C.
Klvenbark, Jr., of Norfolk. Va., writes:
' I bt&nt r?7 knee dreadfully: .that It
bl^tefPd all over. Backlogs Arnie* .
S live stopped tho pain, sud healed U I
without a sear." Also heals all wounds j
and Sores. .25c at Orr, Gray ct Co., drag* I
R?de. ? _ / _ ; _ ,' 6 '
- Even ?fa mau gets bair a los?
instead of thc whole it'is generally
sta??. ' ?' '.Jv <":
We Have Just Closed
THE
Biggest Half Year
We have had in the history of
OUR BUSINESS.
We are determined this last half shall lead.
We can supply you grandly with mid-summer many
New Goods.
Whitest White Goods at very lowest prices. White is
always cool and fresh.
40-inch 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 seasoo. .
Most elegant line of Table Linens of Doilies, Napkins*
and Tow sis for midsummer wants.
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 you can buy gar
ments at the price v*e sell them.
One-third off on ali Pattern Hats. Selling beautiful Hats
remarkably cheap.
Don't fail to see our White Goods and Lawns.
r p inwp?
VJ. i. jimLO
AU 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 $35,000
worth of beautiful New Spring Goods. This iirno idls talk
We can prove every word we say if yon will give us a call.
New Spring Belts from 10c to $1.00.
New Spring Corsets fi om 24c to $1.00. ? s
New Spring Shopping Bags from 10c to 91.00.
New Spring Caps for infants from 10c to 50c.
New Spring Caps for Boys from 10c to 75v\
Nsw Spring Hosiery for Ladies and Children from 5o to 50o.
?UR DRESS GOODS
Are new and pretty, and all the ladies tell UR that no one in the city can
touch us ?a quality and prices. Wo have new Spring Brilliantines in all tho
leading colors, Voiles in all colors, and in fact anything yon may wish in
Wool and Wash Goods.
>-pr 11 .?a : : aa a ' i | V -,. ? ? : i '" .', ,, - , i "." <?
COTTON FABRICS,
Now, for tatton fabrics we do claim that we have everything bast Sn
this County. Wash Gooda from 5c to 50c par yard.
WHITE GOODS.
' Come in and look at our line of White Gooda. It will bo s
show yon Una line ; we cannot praise them high enough. ,
SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS.
Wa only ask yon to take a look. To look moans to bay.
?e h?v? ? bi? lo? of Men's end Beys' Ssis.
to
Gr Mu??MmRY.
MRS. M ABTIN SELIGM AN, eur M?iisor, ii now ready to havo yea
her Ene of Sprits Millinery. Sue ttfll give yon tm, up-to-date
at prto lower than oar competi?prs. Sha will be pleased to have you
?sd look al hst Pattern Hats.
as
We aro the originatora of FREE PREHIUB?&
We still give yon Coupons with every f purchase.
Tome truly,