The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 14, 1899, Image 3
MUSKY TO liOAN OS
IMPKOVKO TOWN PUOPERTY.
Addrea* Mr*. K. A. Ku.EiiBB,
No. W, Ht yiiRnl Street,
fl-tt ArIiovIIIc. N. U.
MONEY TO LEND!!
On lonir t Ime
axt easy Lonnii. Secured l>y first tnorttf'itfo
on Improved funus. Apply to
F. H. IforKMAN.
4 B*>wllnjr OroofMi.
or to J. C. .IrrrKiurs. Now York City.
Oaffneys, S. C., for Information.
l-.^-fimo pd,
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general BankingandExchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Y&fc business solicited.
For Sale
125,000 SHINGLES
Finest shingles in town; all heart, and as
smooth as If dressed. All full length. Call
ami examine them.
Also full lino of FLOORING, CEILING
SASH, DOORS &c.
L. BAKER.
Money to Loan
on fartuing lands.
Easy payments; no commissions charged;
borrower pays actual cost of perfecting
loan; Interests per cent.
JNO. B. PALMER & SON.
• Columbia, I*. C.,
or WALLACE & OTTS,
2 ■>!- UitlVney, S. C.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones ft Co.'s Store.
Can bo found at office six days In the week
NEW SHOP.
1 take pleasure
n announcing to the public that 1 have
opened a Blacksmith and Wood-working
Repair Shop In the shop formerly occupied
by Mr. Brown In front of the Gaffney Manu
facturing Co., and that f am prepared to do
all kinds of Blaeksmlthing, Horseshoeing,
General Repair Work, Etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Your business
solicited.
Respectfully.
2-2-4t
J. J. WARREN.
The Pearl
Steam Laundry
Is operating on full time and turning out
first-class work. Rememl>er us when you
want work done. We will call for your
package. We also have In operation
A First-Class Grist Mill.
We respectfully solicit your patronage
and usk the people out of town to bring
their corn along when they come in to do
their shopping. Will make your meal
while you are busy here and you will lost-
no time.
Bros,
Alow L Your Drip?
Not getting along ah well uh you
expected? That it* the way grip hcIh
when it id not taken in hand and dri
ven out of the t>yHlcm at once. The
poiBona left by the grip germs keep
right on destroying the vitality and
undermining tiie health. You lose
your appetite for food and what little
you eat seems to do no good. Your
nerves are unstrung, you become
exhausted and finally you are over
powered by some chronic disorder
which takes you to an untimely
grave.
Why should you let the grip run
until it gets such a hold on you
when a few bottles of Dr. Miles Ner
vine would fix you up right? It is
t!i| greatest nerve medicine and
h<h restorer ever known and thous
ands of grip’s victims are finding in
it a safe and sure means of regaining
lost strength and vitality.
“I found myself with a very weak
stomach, and every time I Iried to eat
I would become nauseated, some
times belching wind and frequently
finding relief only after vomiting.
My nerves became affected and I was
almost blind for several months
Finally I began using Dr. Miles’
Nervine; and when Iliad used one
bottle I was greatly improved. After
taking two more bottles my stomach
trouble was entirely gone and I have
had no return of the symptoms in
over three years."
Mrs L. L. Winters,
(Jwynnevillc, Ind.
A trial package of Dr. Miles’ favor
ite treatment for the grip, consisting
of Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Dr. Miles’
Anti-l’uin Pills, and Dr. Miles’ Nerve
and Liver Pills, will be sent absolutely
free of cost to any person sending
name and address on a postal card,
requesting the sample, and mention
ing the name of this paqer. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
To Core Con*tl|mtlon Forever.
Take Cascarats Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II C. C. C. lail to cure, drugfrists refund money.
GOLDEN SPRINGS.
An Appreciated School Toecher Talking
About Ills patron*.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Golden Hj'kinoh, Mar., 11.—Mk.
Editor :—Your kindness to me in the
past by giving me space In your good
paper has led me to tap again at your
elbow.
Our school at this place closes Fri
day 17th inst., and we propose on
that occasion to have an open day rec
itation, that is, wo will be glad to have
any friends of ours who may desire
to do so to he present with us on that
day. Our recitations will only be of
an everyday character; in spelling,
reading, geography, arithmetic and
English grammar. W’e are not flat
tering ourselves with the idea that we
do or can surpass others in three
months elhciency in these studies; but
we do claim that by hard work
and earnest devotion to them to
be (as wo believe all will concede
to us who may visit us) second
to none in the fields of tiie public
schools! This school has been well
attended since Christmas, when it was
possible to do so, for extreme weather.
But I ’oust tell you something about
tho patrons, and their ancestors who
compose this school. First, to claim
our attention under this head is : Who
are their ancestors? Well I can only
name their mothers, for, in most in
stances, the fathers of these families
are dead, and strange to say, their
mothers are all living. Let me name
them—Mrs. Chester Stacy, of your
town now, about 88 years old; Mrs.
Wm. Gaffney, Sr., about 77; Mrs.
John Gaffney, Sr. about G9; Mrs.
John Ross, Sr., about 72, and Mrs.
Thomas Gaffney, Sr., about 73 years
old. Truly, Mr. Editor, it is a treat
to be in the company of these dear
old matrons ; you meet in their homes
every kindness they can possibly con
fer upon you. Now these are their
sons among whom for several short
terms of public schools have spent
my unoccupied time: Mr. John Gaff
ney. Jr.,who Is trustee,and by the way,
Mr. Sam Gaffney, Mr. L. R. Ross,
Mr. Sando Northey. and Mr. Robert
Northey. The father of the Mr. Nor-
theys is living now, about 77 years
old. These are the principal patrons
of this school; and It is useless for
me to say anything about these gen
tlemen as worthy citizens of this coun
ty to the public, it is enough to know
from whom they are descended. But
I must beg your indulgence a short
while to speak of their kindness to
me. I can only try to tell you of
their kindness, but I never can make
you understand it as I feel it. Suffice
it for me to say that they hav^placed
me under feeling obligations them
and to theirs that I shall never be
able to pay.
There is another das'! of patrons to
this school I cannot pass unnoticed.
These are Mr. T. Brown. Mr. L.
Brown, Mr. George Randolph and
Mr. Fred Harris. I have spent some
time among them as well as those
above ;like those people above they al
ways made me feel at home, and left
nothing undone that they could do to
contribute to my comfort. And so in
the future, whenever it may lie in my
power to do so, I shall work for tiie
promotion of happiness among all the
people alluded loin this short letter.
This is, or should bo, our mission
among each other, contribute all that
we cun to promote the happiness of
all with whom we come in touch.
Every individual in this broad land
of ours should feel bettered from all
kindly associations enjoyed or met at
the hands of others; so also ought ho
or sho to do all in their power to con
tribute to the happiness and prosper
ity of every one with whom they are
brought into contact.
L. B. 1).
If you have a Cough, throat irrita
tion, weak lungs, pain in tho chest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggestOne Minute Cough
Cure. Always reliable and safe. Cher
okee Drug Co., Gaffney, S. C., and
R. 8. Withers, Blacksburg, 8. C.
Ilnu to Look Good.
flood looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on a
healthy condition of all the vital or
gans. If the liver is inactive, you
have a bilious look; if your stomach
is disordered, you have a dispeptic
look; if your kidneys are affected, you
have a pinched look. Secure good
health, and you will surely have good
looks. "Electric Bitters" Is a good
Alterative and Tonic. Acts directly
on the stomach, liver and kidneys,
purifies the blood, cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaran
teed. Bold at DuPre Drug Co.’s.
50 cents per bottle.
Ice thirty-eight Inches thick is be
ing harvested from Lake Winnebago,
in Wisconsin.
For frost bites, burns, indolent
sores, ezema, skin disease, and espe
cially piles, DeWitt s Witch Hazel
Salve stands first and best. Look out
for dishonest people who try to imi
tate and counterfeit it. It is their
endorsement of a good article. Worth
less goods are not imitated. Get De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Cherokee
Drug Co.. Gaffney, 8. C., ami R. 8.
Witters, Blacksburg, 8. C.
A hyena in the San Francisco "zoo"
recently ate one of his hind legs and
had to he shot.
Before tiie discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Cherokee Drug
Co., Gaffney. 8. C., and R. 8. With
ers, of Blacksburg, 8. C.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney,
S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
month;
WALLACE & OTTS.
• LAWYERS. -
office over, Brlfl(?es ft Besson'* Store.
Practice In all courts State and Federal.
-+J. C. JEFFERIES*-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practicee 1
All the Courts. Collections s Specialty.
Say Mister, Where are you Bound ?
I’m going to L. W. McGuinn’s
to sell my beef cattle. Repays a bi* price
for all food fat cows. He also buys country
produce—chickens, cjtks and butter. 1 also
want to get a good Tcnncmee fcof from him
Itofore It is too late, and some food fat beef,
suusajte and |x>rk. canned peaches, tomatoes
and peas. I want a few more chews of that
food tobacco and some more of those World’s
Best cifars and.oif arettc-,, and. oh my I some
oi t hos'c fond apples. You can't stop me un
til 1 fet there. Rhone No. 60.
Piedmont Saving and Investment Co.
Greenville, S. C.
The loan plan of this company will be
found far more dcsireablc In every way than
the plans of Bulldiiif & Loans Associations.
Our plan Is a definite contract at reasonable
rates. Loans made an approved property.
J. C. Jeffehies,
Local Attorney. Gaffney. S. V.
Wr
->e A Stupenduous Display of the Best Values You Ever Saw for the Smallest Prices You Ever PaidvsK-
i
THE CASH PLAN.
Wo do business on the cash plan.
Wo buy for cash. We discount all
our hills. Wo pay our local hills on
presentation. No local bill collector
is ever turned away from our office
without his money. We have ample
capital to run this business and do
not have to use other people’s money.
In other words, wo pay the cash for
what we get, whether it is a box of
matches or a |5,000 bill of goods.
By pursuing this policy day in and
day out and never deviating from it
to the extent of a single cent, we get
the concessions and the close prices
and incomparable bargains that are
never known by tiie merchant who
buys on credit and puts off Peter to
^ay Paul.
We sell for cash. We have taken
off a liberal discount for our custom
ers for the cash down. We can afford
to do this. We have no losses. We
are never out of the use of our money
for a moment after tho goods leave
the shelves. We have no bookkeeper.
No bill collector nor bills for him to
collect. As soon as wc get our hands
on your money wo put it to working
for you. We put it to a good use in
buying bargains, in buying goods
from people who do nothing but a
cash business, just as we do,/ind you
get the fullest henciit of it in the low
prices that we are enabled to maintain
by doing business in this way.
Bring your cash to a cash store, to
a place where it continues to serve
you even after it leaves your pocket.
SHOES.
We are in earn
est in our con-
^stant endeavors
to offer you some-
y* tjijjjg better than
the ordinary at
lower prices than
you pay others.
This was our first
aim when we
started this busl-
n e s h. Constant
persistency in this
policy has already
built up a busi-
nses that is the
P r| de of its own
ers, the wonder of its competitors,
and the delight of its patrons. The
people who know the mosi about
shoes are the ones who are best
pleased with our shoe stock. Tho
styles, the quality and the wearing
capacity of our shoes command at
tention. The prices move them out
in a hurry. ”
Baby sho^s, 24c; children’s spring
heel school shoes, 49c, G9c, 74c, and
84c; children’s heavy shoes 39c. La
dies’ oxfords, beautiful siyles, 74c,
24. Vesting top kid
$1.24 and $1.49. Patent
as and oxfords, $1.24;
ium weight button or
or glove grain, 98c; la-
weight, fleece lined. 97c;
ion Hen he toe, 96c; ladies’
oin toe. 98c; ladies’ coin
ip, button or lace, 98c;
ola. patent Up, button or
les, $1.24; belter grades
.•e at higher prices; old
lined comforts, 95c and
84c, 98c,
oxfords, 9
leather o
/ladies’ in
*Jaco, pehbj
dies’ hea
ladies’ co
kid butt
toe, pate
ladies’ Di
lace, all
in abund
ladios’ fie
97 c.
Men’s he
fy plow shoes, congress
or lace, 8WT. 98c and $1 24; Men’s
6 no shoes J congress or lace, 98c,
$1.24, $1 1/S, and $1.98; Boys’ heavy
shoes. 94/j, $124; Boys’lino shoes,
98c, $12'
C.
The Cheapest Store on Earth.
W
“To the victor belong the spoils.” In peace as in war, it* is the strong, sturdy, well fed, finely drilled, superbly
equipped and thoroughly disciplined forces that win. Out-of-date guns on out-of-date fortifications, with out-of-
date men behind them are bound to yield to the power of modern armaments, skillfully sighted and fired with unerring
aim.
The mercantile battle being waged by The Fair has resulted in a glorious victory and its onward march is one of
victorious triumph, because it has never hesitated or faltered in its determination to give better values for less money
than any other house, and has adopted every modern idea that would accomplish that result, so that it now occupies
the proud and enviable distinction of being the cheapest house in Gaffney. This is the cause of its getting the lion’s
share of the business. This is the reason for its rapid and uninterrupted growth.
“Low price” is the magnet that draws this immense trade, and never has its mastery been more thoroughly dem
onstrated than now. Never before has it spread before you such a delicious feast of good things at such little prices
as it does now.
DRESS GOODS.
Bragging is not in our line. There
are others who can do it with an ease,
an abandon and grace that put our
feeble efforts to blush, but when wo
claim that we can and do sell you
dress goods or any other goods in our
line at much lower prices than you
can buy similar goods for elsewhere,
it is not boasting, but the plain dyed-
in-the-wool truth that needs but one
purchase from you to stamp it indeli
bly on your memory. Our dress
goods experience, our facilities for
advantageous buying, our cash way
of merchandising,all combine to make
our dress goods selections attractivo
in style and price.
£<f.l
I.
Colored organdies, 9o, 12c, 17c;
colored lawns, 4c, 5c; genuine madras i
cloth, 8c; French gingham, 5c; white,
cream, pink and blue cashmere, 19c
and 24c; white lawn, 10c quality, 5c;
15c and 20c grade, 8c; 15c piques. 7c;
40 in. lawn, 10c; dimities, stripes
and checks, worth 20c, at 9c; nain
sook, 10c; India linen, 4c; Dnsdale
cambric, 5c; percale, 5c; shirting
prints, 3c; white, black and colored
duck, worth lOc, our price 5c; 5,000
yards embroidery, all styles and
widths, at less than half price, ^ "
All wool filling worsted, all olors,
8c; double width cashmere in black
and all colors, 12c; the above, full
yard wide, 19o, 22c, 23c; double
width plaids, 8c; double width all
wool plaids, 36 Inches wide, in all
colors, 25c; better grade, 68 inches
wide, 49c; 40 inches, 58c.
Novelty dress goods in all styles,
9c, 12c, 14c. 15c, 16c; plain brillian-
tino, 38 Inches wide, black and blue,
39c and 48c; figured brilliantine in
black and all colors, 36 inches wide,
19c; 40 and 44 inchea wide, 44c and.
49c; novelty dress goods in all the
li.test styles and colors, 40, 42, 44,
46 and 48 inches wide, 22c, 29c, 34c,
89c, 44c and 49c.
Black and white dress goods in
many styles and patterns, from 8c to
49c; black cashmeres and henriettas,
yard wide, 19c, 22c, 24c and 26c; 40
inches wide, 44c; 45 inches wide, 49c;
figured black goods, 40 inches wide,
24c, 36c, 42c, 44c, and upward.
LININGS.
874 yards cambric, 4*5; 671 yards
corset jeans. 5c; 738 yards corset
jeans, 6c; 163 yards linen canvas, 8c;
163 yards linen canvas, 10c,
DOMESTICS.
Yard wide bleaching, 4c, 5c; fruit
of the loom, ytrd wide, 6c; 10-4
sheeting, 14c, 19c; 100 in. sheeting,
24c; yard wide Glendale sheeting, 4c;
best drilling, 5c; heavy cotton checks,
4c; fast color prints, 3c; best prints,
4c; outing, 5c; best gingham, 4c;
yard wide percale, 5c.
Good bed ticking, 5c, 8c; best bed
ticking, 12c; school-boy jeans, 10c;
all-wool 8 oz. jeans, 14c; 9oz. 18c;
10 oz, Kentucky jeans, 24c.
STATIONERY.
It ’j queer how
business lags and
drags with some,
while with others
it hurries and
scurries along
scarcely allowing
time for reason
able rest or recre
ation. The se
cret of it in nine
cases out of ten
is in the buying.
To invite active business now-a-days
means to sell close and buy still
closer. Tho keen lookers for low
prices have already discovered that
THE FAIR is the acknowledged
leader of low prices in all its lines
and cannot be undersold. This is
why our store is always crowded and
busy.
24 sheets good writing paper, 1c;
24 envelcp<'s, 1c; large Ink pad, 4c;
extra large school pad. 4c; box writ
ing paper and envelopes, 5c; better
grade of the same, 10c; copy books,
4c; counter books, In; memorandum
books, 1c; receipt books, 5c; best
black ink, large bottles, 3c; muci
lage, 3c; envelopes, 1c and 8c a pack
age; lead pencils, with rubber tip, 7c
a dozen; large sized slate, 4c; 5 slate
pencils, 1c: pen holders, 1c; full line
of day books, blank booics, journals,
lodgers and counter books at all
prices.
NOTIONS.
Confidence can
be established with
very little effort in
proving our claim
to the lowest pries
ever made on no
tions. You have
bought these or
similar goods be
fore. Turn your
memory back and
see what they cost
you. Compare
them with these quotations and fig
ure tho saving. We never buy a thing
that we submit! to you without em
ploying these safeguards. That is
what gives us confidence in ourselves.
The same methods will give you in
creased confidence in us. Arm in arm
with your confidence will come your
patronage.
Linen thread, 1c
spool; crochet cot
ton, all colors, 5c;
crochet silk, 5c;
■side combs, 5c;
, nompadour combs,
i/'Vc; filo and em
broidery silk, 3
.join skeins for 10c;
jjCjUl safety pins, 2c a
dozen ; cabinet hair
pins, 1c to 4c; kid
hair curlers, 2c a doz., also 4c; garter
elastic, 2c, 5c, 8c and 9c: hair curl
ers, 5c.
Pins, 1c paper
ladies’ silk
24c; hooks and
2 dozen for Ic;^
needles, 1c paper;
ladies' h a n d k e r-
chiefs, 3o, 4c, 5c,
7c, 9o and 12c; all
wool cashmere
gloves, 15c to 19c;
purses, 3c, 5c, 9c.*
10c; whalebone, 5c
doz.; ladies’ collars,
10c, 12c; full line ladies’ hose, fast
black and tan, guaranteed last color,
shaped feet, at 5c,7c, 8c, 10c, 12c„19c
and 24c; ladies’ undervests, heavy
fleece lined, all sizes, 15c, 19c, 24c
and upwards.
Full line of cor
sets, 24c, 34c, 49c,
74c, 98c; also R.
and G. corsets; rib
bons from 1c yd. up:
beautiful line child
ren’s caps, at 50c on
tiie dollar, all tilk,
from 24c up; hair
brushes, 5c and 10c;
perfect pearl but
tons, all sizes, 5c a
doz., this is a big bargain; feather
stitched braid, 4c; children’s bibs, 5c;
turLey red thread, 1c; tape measures,
2c; aluminum thimbles, 2c; white
stay binding, 1c roll.
Ladies’ shirt waists, in duck, per
cale and lawn, with collar to match,
or white, 49c; ready made apron, 10c.
m
vi
UMBRELLAS.
?! | jj, ^ £ Don t wait for a
vn&nLitA3 9ho ' ver to bu y an um *
' brclla. When you
want an umbrella you
^will want it bad. There
is no need to linger
long in making selec
tions here. Every
number is a prime
/ ' value. Qualities away
& i up; prices away dowu.
A good umbrella, 49c; still better,
74c; pure silk umbrellas, 98o; beau
tiful quality assorted handles; $1.24;
gloria, with pure silk cover, Congo
handles trimmed with sterling silver,
$1.24.
HATS.
Onr method of selling hats not only
gives you the most recent styles and
the most reliable qualities, but a
clear money saving on every pur
chase. The new goods and fashions
for this season are here ready for your
selection. The styles that the cele
brated hat-makers have originated
have all been reproduced by our man
ufacturers and are now sold by us at
about half the prices the exclusive
hatter charges.
Boys’ narrow brim hats, 22c; black
wool hats, 44c; black wool narrow
brim, 49c; broad brim black hats, 74c;
black fur narrow brim hats, 84c;
black broad brim hats, 49c; extra
broad brim, 98c; 350 fine fur sample
fiats, worth from $2 to $4, our prices
74c to $1.24; cloth hats, 49c; white
hats, 98c; caps, 15c, 24c.
GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS.
}
We buy goods
in such quanti
ties tiiat manu
facturers can af
ford to make us
closer prices than
by peddling thorn
out in small lots.
Add to this ad-
vantage the
charm that promt
cash exerts, and
also our cash sell-
ing system, to
gether with the
close margin of
profit that we aro
content with, and
you can readily appreciate why our
prices are the lowest on everything.
Socks, 5c, 10c and upward; black
plaids and assorted colors; string ties
in all colors, Roman stripes, plaids
and black. 12c; white lawn dress
bows, 5c, 10c, 12c and 15c; four-in-
hands, in assorted designs and hand-
some colorings,
10c t o 24c; all
styles of collars at
5c and 9c; splen
did white launtlried
shirts, worth $1, at
49c and 64c; col
ored 1 a u n d r 1 e d
shirts at 24c, 34c,
39c and 49c; un-
iaundried shirts,
21c; gents’ heavy
weight fleeced out-
ing shirts, 84c, 49c;
boys’ shirts. 24c, 29c; cotton under-
sliirts. 15c, 19c, 24c ami 19c; drawers,
15c, 19c, 24c, 29c, 31c; suspenders,
8c, 10c, 15c and 24c; gents’ cassi-
mere gloves, 48c; good gloves, 19c;
collar buttons, 34 a doz.; cuff but
tons, 10c and 19c; splendid cuffs, 9c
and 12c; pearl buttons, 9c; gents’
garters, 9c; drawers’ supporters, 5c;
sleeve holders, 3c; purses, 5c, 10c, 19c
and 24c.
h
%
CLOTHING.
We would be pardoned if we should
use some very extravagant language
in describing our clothing department,
for the goods are certainly worthy of
extended praise, but you are already
accustomed to finding our goods bet
ter than our talk and so you will In
this case. We will only say they are
wonderful values for the prices marked
Quick sales make lively business, and
it keeps our clerks on tho jumb to
supply the wants of eager customers.
We recently bought out a large stocic
of clothing at 50 cents on the dollar
and can sell clothing at less than
most dealers pay.
MEN’S ODD PANTS.
Cottonade pants, 39 and 49 cts;
Heavy jeans, 39 and 49c; better ones
in different colors, 89c; genuine bull
dog jeans, double seamed, 97c; fancy
jeans pants, $1.24; hoary black all-
wool cheviots, 98c; heavy all-wool
pants, $1.24; heavy corduroy, $149;
heavy hard finish, $1.39; all-wool
cheviots, $1.74; line worsted pants,
beautiful styles, $2.49, worth $5.
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
All-wool suits,
69c; grey mixed
all-wool suits 84c,
black cheviot
suits, 98c; suits
in different col
ors, $1.24; all-
wool suits, $1.49;
invisible plaid
silts, $1.74;
heavy suits i n
nice qualities,
$1.81 and $1.98; many suits in differ
ent colors, ail-wool, $2 49 and upward.
MEN’S CLOTHING.
Men’s brown mixed all-wool suits,
$2.49; men’s1)lue-black wool cheviot
suits, $2.99; black all-wool cheviot
suits, $3 99; fancy lined wool cheviot
suits, $4 49; Dick Kerseys, $3 99;
men’s invisible plaid suits, all wool,
$4.98; all-wool clay worsted suits,
$4.97 ; fancy satin lined clay worsted
suits! $7 98. These are what you pay
$15.00 for elsewhere.
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING.
Youths’ grey mixed suits with lonj
pants, $1.24, $2.24 and $2.49; extn
heavy, $2 98; all-wool clay worstec
youths’ suits, with long pants, $8.99
Heavy overcoats, $3.98; bettoi
quality. $4 98; overalls, 49c; mack
intoshes, $1.39, $1 49 and $2 97.
A fine lot of sample pants usually
sold for $■> and $6, our price. $1.39
$1.49 and $2 49. These are great
values.
LINENS.
rTaiF I Li**. Kxtru lar 8 e cotton
Af)tJ»‘■'' t-Nji towels, 10c; ii u c k u-
back towels, 12c, 19c,
24c; linen towels, 15c,
19c, 24c, 29c, 49c; 50
doz., large sized nap
kins at 99c a doz ; 25
Adoz., at 64c a doz.; 50
I . 10.4 linen table cloths,
89c; 75 12-4 linen ta
ble cloths, 99c; 198
yards 50 in. linen ta
ble cloth, 21c; 260 yards 60 in. wide,
29c; 362 yards 64 in. wide, 34c; 246
yds. 64 in. wide, 49c; 119 yds. 70 in.
wide, G9c; 5SMJ yards red table cloth,
15c; 472 yards red table cloth, 24c,