University of South Carolina Libraries
*VA Beginning Tuesday mornin lower than the lowest. We January Prices which posit one-third per cent. to the g store, and if we can't rove money, then go elsewhere. Dress Goods and Silks That We Sell for Less. Black Broadcloth, Henrietta, and Amurer Cloth that sells for $1.25, for 84c. yd. Black and colored Mohair, Serge, Venetian and Melrose, sells for 65c.,%for 45c. yd. Black Panama and Mohairs, sells for 35c., for 22 1--2c yd. Mixed Suiting, 46 in. wide, worth and sells for $1.00, for 49c. yd. The best Covert Cloth, worth and sells for 65c., for 45c. yd 56 in. Mount Pele Suiting,.stands the storm, sells for $1.00, for 59c. yd. 54 in. English Broadcloth worth the world over $1.35, for 90c. yd. - 54 in. English Broadcloth, worth the world over $1.00, for 75c. yd. 24 in. Sllk Shirt Waist patterns, changeable effects, these goods were bought at a low price. and are worth 75c. and $1.00 yd. We sell them at the half price notch, only 45c. yd.wr 36 in. Changeable and Black Taffeta, th $1.25, for 97c. yd. 36 in. Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.50, for 79c. yd. Coats and Jackets. We don't intend- to have any one of these left if prices and quality will move them. We,, are selling a $6.50 Tan Crt for $3.89 each. I Gcod Cloth Capes 39c. each. Positively no goode This Dream Won Out. Jn mt ln h Brool1yn Eagle. ars ohm One reason wh'y truth is stranger 'Te,"s thre :than fiction is that makers of fictionyoarenildt lft generally try to be plausible, whileIpuadolroyurd truth is never hampered by any such (a ndu o nee Sconsideration. Here, for instance, is H hne 5.0ot' a true story. No reasonably expert teicdn a lsd ficition writer would thiunk of concoct-ofT hrenmrse1 ing so improbable a y.arn. ''dwn A Brooklyn man whom -we may as Nwdnt'elm h well call Smith-t:he Smith's are allst'yIti'.Itsm so used to it they probably won't tryIfIhdntben. mind-this Smith dreamed a policyfatIcolhveada 'gig one night not long ago. The num-fpluieyanoitbt bers were so deeply impressed on his'hvbensstag" mind that he remembered them when he awoke and told thin to a relative at the 'breakfast table. "Give me a quarter,"~ said the rela 'tive half in fuin, "and I will pley the gig .today." Smith tossed over a quarter to 'him an'd 'the matter dropped from his mind. 'Dhat afternoon a knowing horse-Q man gave Smith a dead st'Iaight tip. It was thl'e surest .thin.g ever, and good long shot, so Smith borrowed fifty and lost .it on the horse. ____ _ Thait evening on his way thome he passed a cigar store where 'he usu ally stopped. He concluded that with only 8o cents in his 'pocket, he'd bet ter smoke his pipe after dinner. "Give me *a quarter" said his rela tive, after the evening meal. "I'll give you a good cigar." But Smith went on filling up the old pipe._ "WVell. give me .a quarter and I won'" give you a good cigar," the rel ative .insisted. "I've no quarters to spare," Smith answered morosely. 'He was dread fully in the dumps. He 'had promised to pay the $5o next 'day and 'had no "Give me a quarter I tell you," the relative demanded, "I must have it. * "Oh. yellaif entitlsebadoasathat ISu olro ord Vinter Cut g at 9 o'clock for one week. are determined to sell the, ively means a saving of twe reat trading public. We ask to your satiSfaction that we Cottoi Goods That's good for you in the good old winter time. Match them at these prices li you can. Best Sea Island worth 7c. yd., 17 yds. for $1.00. Best Driil worth 8 1-3c., for 6 1-2c yd. 40 in. heavy Sheeting (Newberry Mills) worth 8 1-3c., for 6 3-4c. yd. Good Cotton Flannel worth 12 1-2c., for 9 1-2c. yd. Good Cotton Flannel worth I Oc., for 7 3-4c yd. Good Cotton Flannel worth 7 1-2c., for 5c. yd. The best Outing, worth 12 1-2c., for 7 1 2c. yd. 32 in. Suiting worth 8 1-3c., for 5 12c. yd. Best Red Flannel, worth 35c., for 24c. yd. Boys' and Men's Odd Pants. This line we intend to close out regardless of value. Men's fine Pants worth $3.50 and $4.00, to go for $2.85 pair. Men's fine Pants worth $2.75 and $3.00, to go for $2,24 pair. Men's tine Pants worth $2.50, to go at $1.75 pr. Men's fine Pants worth $2.00 togo for $1.49 pr. Men's fine Pants worth $1.49, to go at 98c. pr. Boy' Pants, size 8-15, worth 75c., to go for 59c. pr. Boys' Pants, size 8-16, worth 65c., to go at 45c. pr. Boys' Pants, size 9-15, worth 50c., to go for 39c. pr. charged or sent on appro EEighI :Prc ilver pie'ce The rnatter of having a standard set of weights an-d measures for the coun ative, -"now t-ies of this state is still being con die winnings. sidered by 'the governor. A letter has earn gig to- 'been received from one of the county iundred." officials stating that standard weights :Smith .and and measurers are badly needed, and JW~f Every one the law providing for them should 'be ad dreamed enforced. The cost of these weights f is paid out of the county fines.& t is a good .rey a true The dispensaries in Greenville have3 fI revented by received a sufficient supply of goods IIUL mdh more to last until December 4, until which it wouldn't time t'heir closing has been enjoined by Chief Justice Pope. ~ shown 7 will be and Write ~ amoUr C the tic amour pa Decen ~ larger above ~ Send: 0 here to ~ tfive cen Price Sale. The prices given here are se ,goods in mid-Season at nty-five to thirty-three and you to come direct to our sell the same value for less Millinery! Millinery! Here is where we make every lady and child happy for a new bonnet is what they fike, and when they can save money they like it better. We offer to close out quick a lot of Children's Felt Sailors worth 50c., for 25c, each. A full line of Knit Caps for children. Underwear for All, Lower Than the Lowest in Price! Men's heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers, worth 65c , for 45c. each. Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c., for 39c. pr. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth 20c., for 12 1-2c. each. Ladies' heavy ribbed fleeced Vests, worth 60c., for 45c. each. Ladies' heavy non-shrinking Vests, worth 75c., for 49c. each. Ladies' all wool Vests worth $1.00, for 75c. Lion brand Shirts for Men, worth $1.00, for 79c. each. Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth $2.50, for $1.95 pr. One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, worth $2.00, for $.149 pr. One lot Ladies' heavy Shoes, worth $1.50, for $1.10 pr. Men's Boys' and Children's Shoes at prices to make you buy quick. ial during this sale. FREE! 1 give to the Girl and Boy send the largest amount of trade irge Doll, Engine and Electric Magic Lantern in my show window. The Doll given to the Girl and the Engine Magic Lantern to the Boy. the name of the child and the it you purchase on the back of ket and drop it in the box. The it will be counted the 26th of ?iber, and the ones having the st. amount will receive the articles. vour Mother, Father and your Friends buy their Christmas presents, and you your Tablets and Pencils also. Every t counts. s'ook Store.