The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, November 13, 1907, Image 4
TUE GOODWIN CASE
IN NEWBERRY COURT
Col. Blesse, Defendant's Counsel, and
Solicitor Cooper Make Some inter
esting Statements.
The following account of a Newberry
Court proceeding in the case of the
State vs. B. W. Goodwin charged with
the murder of his neighbor, Mr. Lea
veil sometime last year, is taken, from
the Newberry Herald and News of last
Friday:
Solicitor Cooper announcud ready f or
trial in the case on Wednesday morn
ing. Goodwin was arraigned and
claimed the three days allowed by law
granted those charged with capital of
fences after arraignment. The solici
tor introduced an agree orient signed by
Mr. Goodwin at the last term of court,
waiving this three days' time. Mr.
Blease contended that the agreement
was made with the understanding on
hiB part that the State should consont
to continue the case at that term, but
the consent being latei withdrawn, and
the defendant having been forced to
put himself within the rules of court
on his motion for a continuance, the
agreement had been vitiated. The so
licitor said that his recollection was
that the agreement was unconditional,
and he contended that it showed on its
face that it was unconditional. He
said his recollection of tho matter was
that when the case was called at the
last term, and the State insisted upon
an arraignment, the consent was signed
because Goodwin's attorney did not
want his client to have to go to jail un- 1
til the court was over or the trial had,
and if he was not tried, be put to the
trouble of securing new bond.
Upon a truo bill found by a grand
jury in a felony caso a defendant must
be arraigned before he is brought to
trial, and upon arraignment the de
fendant's plea is entered. In capital
cases tho defendant, after arraignment,
is entitled to a certified copy of the in
dictment and three days in which to
prepare his defense. He may claim
these three days or enter his plea and
go to trini immediately, as he sees fit.
On the back of the true bill found
against Goodwin appears the following
agreement, made at the last term of
court, Special Judge F. Barron Grier,
of Greenwood, presiding: "I, B. W.
Goodwin, hereby waive my right to a
copy of the within indictment, and also
my right to three days within which to
CO to trial from the arraignment. B.
W. Goodwin. Witness: John C. Gog
gans. June 10, 1907."
In felony cases a defendant's bond
only holds good until arraignment. Im
mediately upon arraignment the bonds
men are relieved, and the defendant iB
placed in the custody of the sheriff. If
his case should not come up at that
term, he may give a new bond for his
appearance at the next term.
At each term of the court the so
licitor usually calls up the capital cases
on the first day of the session, to have
the defendants arraigned, in order that,
if they should claim the three days,
the cases could be taken up on the fol
lowing Thursday. If he should wait
until later in the week, and the three
days were claimed, it would possibly
carry the case beyond the term. In
order not to be placed in the custody of
the sheriff on the first day of the term,
or until his case is called up, a defend
ant may waive his three days' time.
The agreement on tho back of the
true bill in the Goodwin case was the
bone of contention on Wednesday
morning, Mr. Blease claiming that the
State had gone back on its agreement
to continue the case, and forced the de
fendant to make the motion for a con
tinuance, and the solicitor contending
that the agreement was unconstitu
tional.
The stenographer's record was called
into court, and both Mx\ Blease and So
licitor Cooper took the stand and gave
their recollection of the affair.
Mr. Blease said: "I wish to say that
I represent Mr. B. W. Goodwin as his
sole counsel in this case, and that at
the time this waiver of arraignment
was procured it was procured by fraud
and by deception and misleading state
ments. When the motion for a con
tinuance was made, and counsel for the
State demanded that B. W. Goodwin
be arraigned, the judge then presiding
started to make the arraignment.
Something was said about the waiver
of the three days. I stated distinctly
and positively that if the counsel would
agree to a continuance of the case un
til Oic next term of the court, which is
now, that I would have Mr. Goodwin
to waive his arraignment, the three
days' notice and the demand for a copy
of the indictment. The counsel went
into that room on the left hand side of
this court house. The solicitor came
back to my desk and told me they had
agreed to the continuance. Upon that
condition I had Mr. Goodwin to sign
the waiver, a? I considered the case
would be continued until the next term
of the court. A few minutes later one
ot the counsel for the State came out
and called the solicitor, and they went
back in the jury room for another con
sultation. They came out at that time
and stated the case would not be con
tinued, and I immediately, having been
deceived and misled, got up and moved
to strike that waiver from that indict
mont. That is the truth. That is the
way I understood it, and if it had not
been for that understanding I would
not, under any circumstances or condi
tions, have allowed that man to have
made that waiver,"
Solicitor Cooper said: "I wish to
state that my recollection of everything
that happened in this matter is not en
tirely clear. But on Monday morning
this case was called up. We asked for
an arraignment. We knew that when
the defendant was arraigned he would
be entitled to three days, and there
was considerable negotiation,' but I am
certain that wo nover agreed on Mon
day to any continuance, because there
was r.o continuance granted, and it
was fixed that day for Wednesday, ten
tatively, or something of that kind. I
don't remember now when that waiver
was signed, but I do know that I insist
always on arraignment, or absolute
nnd unconditir nal waiver of it. I don't
remember what time the waiver was
signed. I know I wrote it out and took
it over to the desk, and Mr. Goodwin
signed it, and tho clerk of court wit
nessed it. As for intending to mislead
any man, that is absolutely false. I
have never made a statement to any
man with any intent to mislead him. I
don't remember what all the negotia
tions were?there was considerable ne
gotiation, but I never made any state
ment at any time intending to mislead
him, and I always insisted upon an ar
raignment in this case or an absolute
waiver."
Mr. Blease: "You don't deny that,
whether you intended it or not, you did
mislead me?"
The Solicitor: "I can't say about
that?I say with any intent. You might
have misunderstood me."
Mr. Blease: "I don't charge anything
dishonorable to any man in this case,
but I say I was misled."
The Solicitor: "I can't say how you
understood it; I can't say how you
took it; but I know I didn't intend to
mislead anybody, but my purpose was
always to get rid of these three days.
That is why I insisted upon that ar
raignment on Monday morning."
I The court decided that, as there
seemed to be some misunderstanding,
he would grant the three days. Where
a legal right of the defendant was in
volved, he said, he did not like to de
prive him of it if there had been a mis
understanding.
The case was then fixed for trial Sat
urday morning.
It will be recalled that at the last
term of court the case was continued,
on account of the illness of the wife of
the defendant.
Tho above caso has been continued,
and will not now likely bo tried before
next Bummer.
How to Cure a Cold.
Be as careful as you can, you will oc
casionally take cola, and when you do,
get a medicine of known reliability, one
that has an established reputation and
that is certain to effect a quick cure.
Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It has gained a world-wide
reputation by its remarkable cures of
this most common ailment, and can be
depended upon always. It acts on na
ture's plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex
pectoration, opens tho secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. During the many
years in which it has been in general
use we have yet to learn of a single
case of cold or attack of the grip hav
ing resulted in pneumonia when this
remedy was usea, which shows con
clusively that it is a certain preventive
of that dangerous disease. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy contains no opium
or other narcotic, and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
For sale by LauVens Drug Co.
Laurcns County Teachers Association
The next meeting of the Laurens
County Teachers Association will be
held in theX'ourt House at Laurens, S.
C, on Saturday morning, Nov. 23rd. at
10:30 o'clock. A largo number of
teacherB and trustees are expected to
attend. The following is the program.
I. The new idea of discipline as
against the old?Miss Gena Henry and
Frof. W. P. Culberson.
II. Some reciprocal duties of teach
ers and parents?Mrs. L. S. McSwain
and Prof. J. Groves Colbert.
III. Agriculture in tho Common
Schools?Prof. B. Y. Culberson.
IV. The Graduation and Classifica
tion of pupils with particular emphasis
as to those pupils attending irregularly
?Miss Hattie Caldwell.
V. The teacher as a factor for good
in his community?Prof. J. C. Ander
son and Prof. W. S. Hough.
VI. Habit as a disciplinary factor in
the school room?Supt. R. A. Dobson.
VII. The School Improvement As
sociation?its aims and practical opera
tion?Miss Emma Dial.
Keep us in mind, and don't buy be
fore you see our line of Beds, Bureaus,
and Washa'ands, made of solid oak,
beautifully finished; and, as we buy in
carload quantities, we get them at
prices that enable us to sell you the
best quality of furniture for what you
would: haye to pay for a cheaper quality
at other places.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS.
State Superintendent Martin Urges the
Teaching of Thk Branch.
County Superintendent of Education
R. W. Nash has received the following
letter from Mr. O. B. Martin, State
Superintendent of Education:
"I wish to call your especial atten
tion to the importance of teaching ele
mentary agriculture in the public
schools. Teach the great masses of
the people how to produce something,
as well as how to speak and write
something, and we have filled an nch
ing void which has long existed in our
educational system.
"Without the intelligent?? develop
ment of our agricultural resources we
cannot hope to permanently and satis
factorily build or maintain any of the
other great industries or institutions
so necessary for our intellectual prog
ress and national prosperity. Taxation
is based upon wealth, wealth based up
on our ability to produce, and our
ability to produce is based upon our
knowledge of mother earth, her high
ways and byways, whence comes all
wealth primarily.
"Will you not make a special effort
to introduce this subject in all your
public schools?
"Hemmett's 'Agriculture for the
Public Schools' has been adopted by
the State Board for use in the public
schools, and wherever it has been in
troduced it has proved interesting and
helpful, not only in the schoolroom, but
very beneficial to people of the com
munis. Sincerely yours, O. B. Mar
tin, State Superintendent of Educa
tion."
Tie Your Dog.
To All Who May be Concerned: I
have a hog pasture iust outsido the
town limits, and somebody's dogs aro
killing my hogs; so I warn everybody
to keep their dogs at home at night, for
I will sure kill every dog that I catch
near my hog pasture at night. A word
to the wise, I hope, will be sufficient.
I hate to kill my neighbor's dog, but I
am forced to do so.
J. WADE ANDERSON.
Laurens, Nov. 9. 16-lt.
See tho beautiful lino of Pictures
that we arc now showing in different
sizes, with frames in different colors,
consisting of the best lino of subjects
you will find anywhere to select from
and nt prices that will be monoy saved
for you.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
Tetter, Salt Rheum and Ec/ema
Ait-cure*! by Chamberlain's sulvr: one applica
tion relieve* the Itching nwt burning sfnuatlon.
YOUNO-STONB NUPTIALS
Clinton Weddiof Wednesday Evening
Brilliant Social Event.
Clinton, Nov. 9.?The past week lias
been a full one in the social calendar
for Clinton. The pre-eminent event
was the marriage of Miss Clara Young
and Mr. Chaney Stone, which was sol
emnized in the First Fresbyterian I
church at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning. The church was beautifully dec
orated with ferns, palms and ivy gar
lands. The organ loft, the pulpit and j
the chancel were draped with white,
which brought out the graceful green
plants most effectively. A cluster of
hanging wedding bells and dozens of
lighted candles added to the effect.
Miss Bessie Hays presided with skill at
the organ, and to a soft accompani
ment Miss Clara Duckett sang "Love
Me and the World is Mine." This was
followed by the Wedding March, and
the ushers, Mr. Will Copeland and Mr.
Mack Hipp, led in the bridal proces-1
sion. Tho groomsmen ontered first? |
Dr. J. Lee Young, Mr. R. C. Philson,
of Abbeville; Mr, Guy Pitts,.Mr. Hamp
Stone and Mr. J. C. Copeland, of
Union. Next camo two dainty misses,
Kate Shands and Essie Copeiand. The I
bridesmaids followed: Misses Allen
Leake, Camille Evans, of Newberry;
Marion McCrary, Sallie Wright and
Ina Vance. A picturesque trio of tiny
girls, Misses Frances O'Daniel, Emmie
Young and Sara Hunter, preceded tho
bride. She ontered with her sister.
Miss Essio Young, and the groom en- ]
tcred from tho front with his brother,
Mr. Eb Stone, of Union. As they mot |
the Rev. Dr. Jacobs took his place be
foro them, and with a solemn and im
pressive ceremony pronounced them
man and wife. The party made a
lovoly picture. A color schemo of green ]
and white was carried out in the deco
rations and tho costumes of tho attend
ants. The bridesmaids wore graceful
empire gowns of white mull over green
princess robes. Theso gowns were
elaborated with lace and finished at the
waist with flowing green sashes. Each
carried an armful of vivid pink carna
tions. Little Misses Kate Shands and
Essie Copeland wore dainty white or
gandie frocks made in empire effect,
and Misses Emmie Young, Frances
O'Daniel and Sara Hunter wore quaint
little empire frocks of accordion-pleated
organdie. The maid of honor wore
green silk mull and the contrast brought
out boldly the shimmering white beauty
of the bride's gown. It was of white
crepe de chine, exquisitely made. The
bride wore a long veil of tulle, caught
up with orange blossoms, and her bou
quet was of white roses. She has a
tall, graceful figure, and i3 a lovely wo
man of a pronounced blonde type. Of
the many pretty brides who have passed
in review this church portal none has
been more charming, or been followed
with the good wishes of a larger assem
blage of friends. >.
Following the ceremony there was
an elegant reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Young. In the receiving party with
the host and hostess and bridal party
were: "Mr. and Mrs. Alex O'Daniel,
Mr. J. II. Young, Mrs. John Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Copeland, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Young. Mrs. M. A. Hayes
and Mrs. J. I. Copeland presided in the
dining room over a most delicious re
past. In the hall were: Misses Maud
Pearson and Minnie Little. Misses
Mayme Leake and Fronde Kennedy
served punch.
A hnndsome array of wedding presents
was displayed, attesting the great
populaaity of the newly-wedded couple,
They chose not to take a bridal jour
ney, and, after spending Thursday with
his family, who live in the country,
they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Bell, where they are at home to
their friends.
Preceding this wedding were three
charming affairs in Miss Young's honor.
The first was a handkerchief shower,
given by Mesdames M. A. Hays and J.
I. Copeland, which was participated in
by about twenty-five guests. Mrs.
Alex O'Daniel was hostess at a linen
shower. The gifts were levely on both
these occasions. An informal affair
was a 5 o'clock tea, given by Miss Ma
rion McCrary and Misses Katherine
and Elizabeth Bear., and joined in by a
dozen of Miss Young's girl friends.
Each carried a cup and saucer, and, af
ter using them these were presented
to the guest of honor as a souvenir of
the occasion.
In addition to the festivities attend
ing the wedding there were the usual
club meetings. That of the Friendly
Dozen was particularly unique, carry
ing out the customs of Hallowe'en.
Mrs. A. V. Martin was tho ingenious
hostess at this afTair.
Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Fronde Ken
nedy entertained in honor of the senior
class of the Thornwell College for Or
phans.
Notice,
The firm of L. B. Willis & Co., Gray
Court, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent and the business will
in the future be conducted by J. W.
Wells, who assumes all past obligations
and will be responsible for the future
conduct of the business.
14-nt. L. B. WILLIS,
J. W. Wells.
Notice to Transfer Certificate of Stock.
To All Whom These Presents May
Concern: Take notice that on the 2o!
day of December, 1907, at 10 o'clock a.
m., tho undersigned will apply to the
Laurens Cotton Mills, at its office nt
Laurens, S. C, to transfer to Willie J.
Bowman, on the books of said corpora
tion, in tho name of Henry M. Stone,
to whom a certificate was issued, No.
139 two shares, which certificate has
been lost or destroyed.
(Signed) W. II. WHITENER,
as Administrator of Henry M. Stone.
deceased ?
November 12, 1907 15-3t
KILLthe couch
and CURE the LUNGS
w,w Dr. King's
New Discovery
AND ALL THROAT AND MING TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED OATIflFAOTORY]
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
MISS MARY NANCE
IN CHARLESTON.
President of the State School Improve
ment Association Makes Strong
Address to Large (lathering.
A large and cultured audience assem
bled in the auditorium of the Memmin
ger School yesterday and listened for
an hour and a half to an interesting ad
dress by Miss Mary T. Nance, the
president of the State School Improve
ment Association, who described the
conditions that existed in this State in
educational matters, and made various
suggestions as to how these conditions
could bo corrected, if there should be
concerted action by parents genorally
along this line. Although the object
of the Association is principally for the
betterment of the schools in the rural
districts, reference was made to the
city schools, which, it was explained,
were also in need of improvement, es
pecially in the matter of Accommoda
tions for the children. Three things
were suggested for the improvement
of the schools, viz., better school build
ings, better equipment and more
trained teachers, and theBe can only be
accomplished, explained Miss Nance,
by increased taxation for school pur
poses. The matter of consolidation of
schools was only mentioned casually, as
Buch a plan is not practicable in Charles
ton county. Miss Nanco spoke from
personal experiences, Bhe having trav
eled over most parts of the State and
having made a study of conditions.
The address was much enjoyed, and
was listened to with undivided atten
tion.
Miss Nance enumerated some of the
improvements that were needed in rural
schools, and suggested that libraries
were very important. "Up to recent
years," said Miss Nance, "no effort
was made to improve our rural schools.
In the matter of consolidation, which is
favored by State Superintendent Mar
tin, where there are a dozen arguments
in favor of it there is one against it.
Consolidation means better school
buildings, better equipment and longer
terms. If children in the city have
long terms, why not the children in the
country? Every child should have a
chance.
"In the county of Laurens, in which
I was raised, and which I was taught
was one of the'most cultured counties
in the State, I recently had occasion to
travel, and I had occasion to interview
five mothers, and they all met me bare
footed. There is no need to send mis
sionaries to China when there is bo
much missionary work needed at home.
You will find all over the State men
and women who never went to school,
and are unable to write. We must im
prove our country schools. The best
teachers are needed in the country
schools, because it is harder to teach
in the country schools than in the city
schools." Miss Nance then described
some of the beauties of country life,
and said that the country was the most
delightful place to live in, and the best
place in which to raise children.
Miss Nance then asked if there were
any in the audience, other than teach
ers, who had ever visited the schools.
Several ladies immediately arose, and
Miss Nance said that it was the first
time she had ever in all her travels
over the State come across any patrons
who had visited the schools, and that
she was bound to refer to the fact in
her future lectures.?News and Courier.
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LAURENS.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Emma Bryson, et al, Plaintiffs,
vs.
L. E. Corbett, et al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of Petition in
the above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens C. IL, S. C, on Salesday in
December next, being Monday the 2nd
day of the month, during the legal hours
for such sales, the following described
property, to wit:
All that tract of land, lying, being
and situate in county and state above
named, containing One hundred and
twenty-four (124) acres, more or less,
bounded on the east by lands of Edgar
Blakely, Nannie Waters and John
Young, on the south by lands of T. R.
and E. II. Adair, on the west by lands
of J. L. Milam, and on the north by
lands of Jane Taylor.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If terms of sale are
not complied with, the land to be resold
on same or some subsequent Salesday
on same terms, at risk of former pur
chtser.
JNO. F. BOLT,
0. C. C. Pf & C?. S. Laurens, S. C.
Dated this Nov. 8th, 1907. 15-3t
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
W. Green Murff, et al., Plaintiffs,
vs.
Mary Pitts, et al., Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of Partition in
the above stated case, I will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens C. H., S. C, on Salesday in
December next, being Monday, the 2d
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
All that tract and plantation of land
situate, lying and being in Laurens
county, and State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred and forty-four
(144) acres, more or less, divided into
three tracts, and described as follows:
'j'ract No. 1, containing forty-four
and one-half (44$) acres, bounded by
Greenville and Augusta road, J. W.
Heeks and Lot No. 2. Said Tract No.
1 being known as "Home Place."
Tract No. 2, containing fifty-four and
sixty-two one-hundredtns (54 62-100)
acres, bounded by Lot No. 1, J. W.
Becks and Lot No. 3.
Tract No, 3, containing forty-six and
eighty-seven one-bundredths (46 87-100)
acres, bounded by Lot No. 2, J. W.
Beeks, W. F. Becks and Wister Babb.
Terms of Sale:?One-half cash, bal
ance to be paid twelve months from
dato of sale, the credit portion to be
secured by bond and mortgage of the
purchaser over the said premises, bear
ing legal interest from date, with leave
to purchaser to pay his entire bid in
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. If
the terms of salo are not complied with,
tho land to be resold on same or some
subsequent Salesday on same terms, at
risk or former purchaser. .
JOHN F. BOLT,
C. C. C. P. and G.S., Laurens Co. S. C.
Dated this the 6th day of November,
A. D. 1907. 15-3t
Notice of Election.
In consideration of petition suffi
ciently signed by the freeholders and
electors residing in school districts Nos.
3 and 5, Hunter township, Laurens
j county, asking for an election for the
purpose of voting upon a proposition to
organize a High school at Clinton, S.
C, as provided for by a recent act of
the Legislature, an Election will be
held at Clinton, S. ('., Hunter town
ship, Friday, November 22, 1907, be
ginning at 7 a. m., and closing at 4 p.
m., under the supervision of Messrs.
13. L. King, F. A. Copeland and E. L.
Pitts.
Those favoring the proposition will
vote "For High School ; those oppos
ing will vote "Against High School."
Registration certificates and tax re
ceipt are requirements of electors to
vote.
By order of the County Hoard of
Education for Laurens county.
R. W. NASH, Chairman.
R. A. DOBSON,
14-2t L. D. ELLEDOE.
Before* you buy be sure to see our
line of Rugs, in different designs, sizes
and colors, made of the best quality of
material, and at prices that will be
money saved for vou.
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co.
1)11. CLIFTON JONES
Dentist
OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING
Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 219.
Simpson, Cooper & Babb,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all State Courts
Prompt attention given to all business
HOLLISTER'S
Hocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A But/ Medicine for Bu:y Peoclo,
Brings QoidM Health and Renewed Visor.
A spoolflo for Constipation. Indication, T^tvor
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?OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
BUY HUGH, SPEND LITTLE
That is what you do when you buy at this store.
You buy the biggest quantities and best goods
You spend the smallest amount of money
You have largest assortments to choose from
You are shown the leading styles and fancies
You will surely be pleased with every purchase.
Our Popular Clothes.
Seems like everybody in Laurens i?
buying from us this year. All the old
customers are coming b.ick, and we
have made friends of all the new ones.
There is nothing remarkable about our
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than the reward for giving the best
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Our unexcelled Michaels-Stern Suits
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and finish are of the best. It's a little
wonder they are so'popular at theso
very low prices $15, $18, $20 and $25.
We show some excellent Suits and
Overcoats at popular prices $7.50, $10
and $12.50.
? Nobby Suits for Young Men. Made
of good quality materials in latest mod
els and fancies. Perfect fitting, ser
viceable Suits priced extremely low
at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.
Boys' Sturdy Suits of high grade
fabrics; well made; stylish fitting.
Will outwear any and all others at
$2 and $5.
Underwear
People tell us nowhere do they get su<-h
fine under-clothing at auch low price* as het?*
Naturally, we want to keep this reputation.
So we are offering these high grade lines at
closest possible prices.
Men's heavy fleeced lined Underwear. Good
values. All sizes 50c
Boys' Underwear; warm enough to prevent .
colds. Fleece lined 25c
Wool Underwear, something that will keep
you warm as toast. Comfortable fitting.
Made of all-wool yarn. Per suit #2 and $3
Ladies'^Ribbed Vests and Pants 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants of good
quality 50c
Ladies' Union Suits. Warm, perfect
fitting, Fleece lined. Big values
at 50c and $1
Children's Union Suits of fair material
35c and 50c
Warm Bed Coverings
This is your chance"to take your pick out of a big
line of good, warm and serviceable Blankets and Com
forts at most reasonable prices.
11-4 size, all-wool Blankets in while, red or gfey
with neat borders and silk bound. You'll be tempted
to buy more than one pair for #5-00
Fine, all-wool Blankets in white or grey with attrac
tive, red, blue and pink woven borders. Silk bound.
11-4 size. There is nothing better than these at $6.50.
Good quality selected wool Blankets in white, red
or grey. Colored borders and bound ends. 10-4
size #3-5? and $4 pair.
Cotton Blankets in white or grey with neat border
98c, $1.00 and $1.50 pair.
Comforts covered with silkoline and sateen in fig
ured patterns and borders of red, pink, blue and green.
Warm and downy 98c, $1.50 and $5.00.
Housekeeping Goods
TABLE LINKNS. How much more enjoyable
is the meal when served on neat and clean table cov
ers. Ours are in white and colors and many grades
of Damask 50c, 75c, $1, #1.30 Up to $1.75 yard.
Doilies to match better grade Table Linens 2.25,
3.50 and $5-eo per doz.
Ready Made Sheets of Linen 89c each.
Pillow Cases 12 I-2C, 15c and 20c each.
Silence Cloth 50c yard.
Towels of Linen, hemmed, buck, at 8c, ioctuid
15c each.
Bath Towels in good sizes. Below value at 12 i-2c,
19c and 25c each.
Fine Dress Goods
TAFFETA SILK in black and charming shades of brown and garnet $1.25 yard.
TAFFETA SILK for pretty waists in black, Drown and garnet $1.00 yard.
PEAU de SOIE SILK. Very attractive material that cannot fail to
please you. Two good grades in black at $1.00 and $1.25 yard.
BROADCLOTH. This fabric seems to delight everyone. If there is any
particular kind of dress goods that we lead in, it surely is our Broad
cloths. In black, brown, navy, garnet, tan and castor below value at $1.00 yard.
BACK GOODS in great variety of Panama, Mohair, Serge, Batiste and
Nuns' Veiling. Superior qualities at $1.00 yard.
50c Dress Goods. Repellants, 58 inches wide, 50c yard. Panama, Serge, Batiste and fancy
plaids, etc. Cheap at 50c yard. At 25c we show truly remarkable values for the price.
*3 ? iE*?
& BRO.
The Reliable Store.
Women's Choice Footwear j
? i
_-{
Our sort of Women's Shoes, have character*--they're diftinctive. i
No Woman's Wardrobe is complete at this season without sereral pairs of i
Shoes.
She must have Shoes for the home?Shoes for shopping?for the street, {
Shoes for stormy days, etc. ^
There's economy, too, in giving Shoes a rest.
They'll retain their shape better and wear longer. %
We invite Women with the Fall and Winter Shoe problem confronting (
them to call to see our excellent lines. Nothing inferior here. |
Every Shoe Has Character J
Shoes in all Good and Wanted Styles ^
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 up to $3.50 or $4.00 j
Madam, we would be pleased to show you the season's best in"Shoes now, J
while our assortment is so pleasing'. We always welco me critical eyes.
, (
ft
Copeland's
Customers Shoes Shined Free.
Shoes, Hats, Furnishings. The One Price Stone \