Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I Extra s?srl D Plpichm?n ? Rrnc Extraer We will sell R?gularise, ' ' JJr# ? 1V 1 ^5 II ? II UlVO'^" We will sell Good Quality -sss Feather Ticking Checked Homespun IO Var* fer,, J^|/l ?Pl- ? IO Yards for ? 99 Cents i ^1 4f*?l f A ?1C* tf* 'i^f?i *P? 37 Cent* I T^oi-i Jtfm&r"VF > wgur - " - ? Closer,M?.M?d?i^lit SATO?DAY^FEB'Y ?Sili T . . i ?;i brui?, %HP -of?4 ijnVu-*u!yr ?? #3 ." ' ' ' ',f';* Vj Men'? 25c Lisle Web Suspeotlers 12c $1.00,AU leather . HAND BAGS 69c 5c Card Ocean Pearl Buttons . lc 144 White Agate Buttons 3c -a Children's 10e Supporters - 5c jj LAiST CALX. OIS CLEARANCE SALE OF Clearance Price? ? m wie8- ?od GOOD CLOTHING 0\"ST | S ' mV* 4 Children's Black and White Fav ? ^ flaR<ggei1 * yo? t? < pof Mcn,g ?nd ^? iVniMen's arid Stockings, 25 c and 35c | rn ' 9 = ?ono Childi WKli' ?? $*t.8? Young Men's Suits $ g | ,48 Young. Men's" quality. Sale Price, pair I4& S s $2.00 Childrens fcMte QO? worth up to $7 50 and $8.00. Tailored Suits in all colors --,-- g = Corduroy Coats . . worth $10.00 and $2,0.00. . 10c Ladies' 15c Ladies' ??= Misses' Coads, Sizes C to ??? fcfiJA For Men's and ' ^?T^ -isle Stockings | , 14. Worth $q:00 for 5S?8 Young Men's Suits . ^ bc Pan- | 9c Pair M JUNIOR CO^TS, sisea # i Aa WORTBUP T? $1?'0Q' :>*|B flft Ylul^c?'s ' WW Wc F,c~ Ribbcd ^er- I = l?tol9.Worthup.to$2S|.8B- ? ? T%. M c " ? wear. Sale A?? p ^ S ? y * AA aQ ^or Men's and College Cut and Strouse & pr?ce 33? Garment jgg ==== T "J:"" T ^-'^-ats A?T SA Young Men,s Suits Bros' High Art Sui^ up t? ~ ~ SSS Ih>to$57oO Values S2B48 .worth $12.50 to $15.00. $25 00 Values. l^fes* 26c 35c Ladies' ?gjg ?SB ' ? ^?a ww \ ? Black ano i an SSS xvi o * ^ ^_. " Stockings Silk Stockings SSS Ladies Long Coatss &A AO I "4?- 0, gSB Up to $10.00 Value $^90 $7.50 & $8.50 Men's ?gio Men's Overcoats S?2.50 and $15.00 _21c g 'B -~-, 0 ? 1- Overcoats Men's Overcoats Children's Fine Ribbed Seamless SS g $748 $4.48 I $5-9? [ $8.48 g^?StSgJ ^ 8 C S fi DRY GOODS SALE . SALE OF SHOE* - - . - : - ' I sj- For The Entire pamdy 12 l-2c Dress fcjn^ams. ^OOOl Best 15c Quality New Striped andCali's, had[cs and hso Pairs Women's Quality ^aVo^ SSS yards of the best Ginghams made. Figured Madras and Percales in a Children'Shoes Shoes to dosi out during : $4,C0 In Stripes, Checks and Plaids, w- vast assortment of colors. Per . this sale. -vliC/io ! l??i^n^ S iSS cluing Plain Colors. Per Yard Yard. * ?" -ui.tiiWaru. .< iifii*%i?t^fiS^*M? ^^;|?l?^??'* ?*. ..^'^?wi^'''' 5 =S ? f-Zfc .^.Mj-iVloLfi..- irT^rZfe: 1^1, I!:- M J y 'fota?' RO at : . ? . ".^> Dress Shoes i j I vi 'I $l^o9; ...>u if- 'Mast go at 9cYard-WidV 5c Unbleached Hamilton-Brown 14) and 12 1 -2c $1.29 . A Good AMortaxe'nt pi Sh*s an ,c AO IS "li Sealsland Sheeting- ^%j?^Shirting? \ ^ut;in>s ^ '.V; ? : ? Styles-to seilet f?ss>. . ; -, iy * ' SJ 7c Yard 3 l>2c Yd.T , 9 3U4c Yd. 8c Yard 50 and 75? ohi^ ^^u.^M^ K $L2b5.ChildKn's . SSS !ZIZ?IIZZ^Z_ZZIIZ^ZIIZI?^^ Shoes Shoes Shoes Clearance of Ali Boy's Clothing ! 39e. ?9c ? igc*m -SS 1-~-----'----J ^??nSV1" **?S naL?nT$^ $3.00 Men's Fine Dre rs Shoes i" 1 SS Boy's Boy's BcyV Boy's Boy's Boy'* ? ? ^ ft? ^^er, ?j ?? B $1.50 $2.00 $3 00 $i.00 $5.00. $10.00 ^at S2.90 Sale Pri?e SI - ?8 ffS .SSS Novelty School Wool Wool Norfolk Tailored - - _ y Suits Suits , jiuits . ? suits suits Suits Clearance bf Men's Trousers I S 98c $1.39 $1.98 $2.69 $3.35 $6.48 ' ^ ironers_| | 5 .?>i .;.i>iJ.'| I-????. l?bL-MI 1 ' 1 11 ' - 1 Valu?? ?p to ' '^OQI $5.00 ?nd WOO Vrhc: u lo #1 CQ ? Men's up to $1.00 Dress Shirts 75c ?nd $1.00 Boys Pants ?1.76 SJBC UEN|^ROUSWtS > S il samples of 48 Cents $1.45 $2.98 Vt;\V,V to $4 S8 I Ferguson &;McKinney make Boy's P^ts^Fa^^xturc^ ^ Woo, ?wcatcf CoiU I MI'ai0c SoctT-la.yV-?a? Swca.or c"t, ? ?Sgl ,Z?* 710 1*,y**,l* 'M? Pr^e* * Poai?vely worth ?I.50T AJl^oiors^ j with uw 1 juHtFir g 59 Cent. 48 Cent. ^ ^8c ?^ Sc ffi 39c s _--~_ '_I ? ?? ? ^ ? 1 g IB. Fleishman & Bros. | g Up-to-Date Department Store S I Andeirsion, Son iii Carolina B \jM \ J. -J J--] fuiftp, '-tirtunu yo, A:w- dw?> i;!??v/.r ^w;?^^? . -^?^y,;. . Sil'. . * 'u.Tiiv ? *ii?m * t We grind into meal ?ny i ,. .. ?' i! B~.I.cwmT. ?? hM IW?UBIU, ^Sc?nS?S'T . kind .of grain?, .talk?, ABOUT FOLKS YOV KNOW ??fliWrori?^ . -- * Cobs. Corn ihnislMI hav ! C^h. 7? " /?V V -V iv I Prored. . Blackly niftt ATid*rgoii.la CL ?i^Ji JLJ flT*J 1 , ' ^ 't,il f ' i rf ? ' iain" Qr ii | i ' ."i I L. A. Brock, the prominent business . UI9CW?? Blflt. Aaflartoa.iB. C ^ *iWlfr^l ffl**^ . ^ ?.^^\^V . \^ . ; . man of Honea Path, gpent ygstcrday . ClUgana Mations! Bank B!d#? . whSfe yOU Silt. Bringa \Mf? Annie Chapman hag retSToA whtaVtfeu*?uj&' 4. '^kyk with '"fcV Daniel ot Spartanbuf? WEB , I . Iteleiati^N. C. . . j?.?*! *WAO r/?ma a?i troTi Philadetphla, where ahe ha? ?rtend?, among the ?ue?t? registered at tho . ..?.....a ??au wncn yo? ?V*aag5 W ^penning several week?. CadSflSaVtd J. Wataon of Clemson Chlqaola hotel yesterday. er . ??--^ own? H. M. Frankfort o? Valdoata, Ga., college ha* beeagptendlng a few days IL W. Caldwell of i II TT i ???W Hu - . - ' ~ 2 w** tho husine?? TlBitor? to the io-?? etty w*W obi pareata. He was wai in the city yesterday for a few The BtlAV Rle Cale AnilnvoAVi HfoHvooo city yaaterday. accompanied by Cadet George Davis boara. ?nc ?Wy V^af? iVnCierSO?? iWLai?re8S W. C. Kt?* of OreemrUl? .iprntyM. of the ?me tsstttsUss.' r, ?inci?and of Spartanburg. a ri ?3-.-j:??.-fc Cs^iJ /t^. terday In the city, a aaaat.at the Chi- Sheriff Joe H. M. Ashley returned wa? among the bugiae?? visitors to -at tba- / ^ Spn?|ff UtH! UO. oaola hotel. la?C sight from Calumbta. where he!&*t?if?'!^~r*zr. A._a.-J ??-?>.- .i j ? ? ' f . " ? - J. J. Hamer af wnii-m-tcs -ss Sss ??ea on omewt ?usine**. !w". A. Prince of Charlotte, wa* in werneao taneg^. nana OS au. _? _ ; ? ? % ? -- among the buglnea? vlgltora to the M?as Netta Nicholl? of Nieholl? I? th? city yesterday, a guest at the Nm*, Nut Qw, s?w. . 4%w-.l rjMMB . -irss .f .? ar "?. ?' v t c m^?asu ^ Prnmnt '?^M4&' aMi Pr-^t^ar '_ in the etty ynst?rd*y for a few hour? W. J. Fboemr>?e % ot- 8partanburg Inuring, where he ?pent tte w?ek l"^1 y?^???F ATTOBJnn AV SLIW. on b??tne??. .-. w|^j?^^r ^ ?|^tete** .visitor? lo dud-ylth relative?. fk p*- i._.rija wai'La-'BLi?*1 ??w?m?}Ms^,t*ft>'J Mrs. Walter Beaty returned ye ste r- wa* registered at the ChlQuol* hotel rv, . ? j . ?. ?nao: waaoa-vaaaiTar waasssg. Miss Bessie Cochrane sad M Us Cleo day from Columbia, whee* she ha? yesterday. X??w? Oraert a Specialty ANDERSON, a a Bailey have returned Srom AbDevi\le, been at the bed?td? o? her , father. W, lt, lAjcon ot Wlnston-Si?loa, N, 5c Fringed 'Table Doilies 2c itCi?s?.'.?;?',.'i''.. ., IB H pend lng a few days in tho city un business. j H. 6. Aiken of Columbia, was among the business visitors to tko city yesterday. W. R. Bradley of Abbeville, wah among the visitors to thc city yester day. C. M. Finger of charlotte was lu the city yesterday for a few hours. Frank M Shimmer of Charleston, was a visitor to Anderson yesterday. ABBEVILLE NEWS. Abbeville. Feb. 26.-Tim Ladies' Working Society of the -Methodist church gave a Colonial Tea at the! beautiful residence of Mrs. John Har ris on Friday evening, tho 20th. Tho lower floor was thrown together and the scene was one ot beauty in itB \ colonial decorations, the Medics and children all coming in costume and with powdered hair adding to tito beauty and effectiveness of the affair, j Mrs. Harris was assisted in receiving the guests in the reception ball by Mrs. Jesse C. Bills tho president of * the society and several other members ' of. the society. Mr. W. W. Bradley, I representing Washington and Mrs. James Bradley as Martha Washington, received in the drawing room. Misses,' Perrin and Fannie Harris served nundi in the library. In the dining j i oom Mrs. T. H. Furman and Miss {Maggie Lat liner assisted by Misset ! Mary. Hodges. Caroline,Gary, Cather ine and Mary Lawson Bink served de-1 IICIOUB tea and sandwiches. In this room the centerpiece for the table i was an imitation cherry tree. ? Throughout the evening an Informal j but delightful program consisting of I Old songs and instrumental music and also readings waa given. It would j be hard to sav which was most en- ' Joyed as the numbers were all well1 received. Miss Long, the head ot the music department at the' Duo West Women's College gave two groups of old Bongs. Miss Long has sung hero before and bas. to many admirers ' i who are always delighted to know, j '.'nat she 1B tb' sing.' Her voice ls a' i beautiful coloratura soprano, having I been cultivated. In Europe by "cnis,oi. ]the ;most renowned masters. She was very charming and gracious and. all who heard her wer?. delighted. Miss Smith the expression teacher at f the' Woman's College In Due West I gave several readings and .was on-'{ thuBiaBtlcally applauded, Mrs. Al bert Miller 'who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Miller gave several i readings. . Mrs. Miller recites beaut! fully and was heartily encored. Tnerte'1 I were choruses. Amrelca ... and Old. ] Polka at Home sung by ail, and piano selections by Mles Caroline Gary and Lorena Beacham, a duet by Mesdames McMillan and Harris ?nd then by far ono of the n-.ost enjoyable features w?> the rendition ot "Tba Battle of ManassaS" and other old pieces by .J?ff*V Br?idJey, mother ot Messrs. W. W agu Jim Bradley. The crowd was ! greatly disappointed that on account of the inclemency of the weather Mrs. Fannie Marshall could not till ber number on the program. Two delightful parties this week were the card parties given by Mr's. I W. W. Bradley and Mtrs. Foster Barn well. Mrs. Bradley entertained .In I honor of Mrs:--Pratt* Gary's guest. Mrs. Riley of Richmond and Mrs. {Barnwell the regular auction club anti savepfci friends. Dr. Arthur Har vin loft on Saturday j I for New York -to take a special course I in dentistry, I Mr. Lawrence Parker has gone to KMf York. I Ure. Bates of Carlisle Is ?he guest [of her daughter, f/?rs. Henry Du Pre. ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jone* of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beacham of I Atlanta have been the guests of Mrs. jOeacham and Miss Lorena Beacham. AClss Carolina Gary will be hostess ! at a beautiful course dinner on Tues-1 day evening, the 24th. The honor ! guests will be Miss Hattie Lvon and Mr. Klugh whose wedding will be the ! .society event of the carly spring. Miss I Gary has invited for the occasion-the' Intimate friends of the honoree. It is rumored that a kaolin bed hus | I boen discovered on the land of Mr. UeWItt Hall, and that the same min ! lng company which bought Some land-' recently from Mr. Haskell have! [bought Mr. Hall's also. METHODIST MINISTER RECOM MENDS CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. Rev. James A. Levis. Ml laca, Minn., writes:" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has boca a needed and we - come guest In our home for a num ber of years. I highly recommend lt to my fellow? as being a medicine worthy of trial In cases of colds, ! coughs and croup." Give Chambor I Iain's Cough Remedy a trial and we ar? confident you will lind it very effectual and continue to nae lt as occasion, requlrss for years to come, as many others have done. For sale, by Evans Pharmacy. : I OPIUM SS.7 OGLERS CONFESS . Only Ose ef the Notorious Rta? New at Large. New York, Feb. li.-Two members of .the notorious Panama opium smug gling ring pleaded guilty today and the. federal. . authorities postponed their sentences in the hope that they, would reveal the whereabouts ot the, only member still at Urge. 1 Two of the smugglers already are In prison. Alexander Meo ta serving 80 years at Sing Sing for the mur der ot a man oft. the Isthmus. An other ls in tb? penitentiary fe? smus-J gling. the same charge to which hts comrades today nleadad cudi*. morris Klein, alias Oreen, the fifth smuggler, was arrested, but Jumped his bau. Government detectives are looking for him in Panama. PREMIUM OFFER,-Any one who wm ?end us three yearly subscriber*} at |i.W each will receive a year's) subscription free to THE PIEDMONT MAGAZINE. Address The Piedmont Magasine. Anderson, *~ c. OF THE CHURCHES Episcopal Rector Began Series of Services. CATHOLIC CHURCH-^ Tolls of the Karly Struggles of (Ito English ('burel) to Free Itself - i -.ri ti * .% u I From Papacy* . Kev. J. H. Glbbon^y. rector ^uf Grace Episcopal church, prcacbetl tho ilrst eorlcs of Lenton spcclul sermons last night to an appreciative congre gation. His subject was Thc Church, und tho < 'hun-h Catholic. /He said that the Church Catholic meant a church of universality, and thal it .he* four distinctive characteristics, or tirdt that ft was apostolic and di vinely appointed and recognized its apostolic - mission, secondly, that lt was sacramental, or laid propor stress upon tho two great sacraments as laid down by tho church through it j Visible head, Jesus Christ; thirdly that It had a ministry In Holy -Ordern and recognized such through the Epier c?pate; and fourthly that it* had its creeds and based Its teachings upon (he Bible. He eatd there were three Catholic churchea, or the Greek Catholic, tho Chic.-.: Catholic at the Time of Orog Am^rlonn Catholic), anti the roman Catholic, but said that since thc ito- ' man Catholic church Insisted upon the doctrine of the Kapacy, an insti tution humanly brought into .tho English Catholic (Including tho ory the Fourth, as a Divine'Institu tion, that the Roman Catholic Church was not therefore strictly Catholic, In that it had added to the Catholic Faith the Romish doctrine of thc napney. Which' was not thought of until several hundreds years after tho Apostles began the foundation of tho preecnt Christian -Catholic Church., Therefore there were only two real" Catholic churches today or first. Ute Greek Catholic and secondly tho English Catholic, which includes thu | Protestant. Episcopal > Church in America. -, i He said that the Church, of England was started before the second cen tury and well underway long before Saint Augustine entered England In the fifth century; that the English Church had never recognized thc su premacy of the Roman Pointiff and had passed laws against tho recogni tion of the "same long before the Re formation; that Henry, the VIII, wee I? so sense the originator of tho .. Church ot England, but that the Eng jieh Church during bia reign was fi nally fucces?ful In til rowing off for ever such Roitian, Influences as Tonio for five centuries bad sought to in terpose on the English Church through Rome's commanding world supremacy and polity; Magna Charta, was secured be said by the English Church and that it refuted tho doc trine of the Papacy. The Episcopal Cfcar-j':: in tba Untied Statoa waa formed after thc American Revolution on the basis of the Church of Eng land and followed that church's epis copal ordination. The only real American Catholic or Protestant Epis copal Church, said the rector in his closing remarks. Fielded Garden Seed Graded Tenn* Burt Cats, Beard- ' lesa Barley, Canadian Field Feas, Soy Beana, Velvet Beana, Fetireta, Cat Tail Millet, Egyptian Wheat, German Millet, Kaffir Com, Ten able ?ad true Virginia Early Yel low Corn. COTTON SEED King's Improved, Cook's improv ed, Toole, Russell Big Boll, Sun I beam, Maynard's Long Staple and Redding'a Select, Cleveland Big Boll. Pore Seed. GARDEN SEED Woods famous BRIMMER tomato and a complete assortment of sea sonable Seeds anything yon need for the garden. f?R LAWNS Permanent Kay Crops and Pas t#ts .200 Lbs. Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed--Many Varieties mot g*?B Furman Smith The Seedsman Location-G. S. & A.Wholesale kow