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The Evening Index from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

The Evening Index from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

Publication:
The Evening Indexi
Location:
Greenwood, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE GREENWOOD INDEX, GREENWOOD, S. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1910, FIVE THE JAY- SMITH CLOTHING CO'S OPENING EXHIBIT Of the latest Fall Styles in Men's Ready to Wear Clothing, Hats Shoes and Furnishings has been seen and approved by a good many men in the last few days, but there are many others who have not as yet seen our superb showing of bright new merchandise. If you are among the latter, we want to urge you to call at your earliest convenience and learn that this is the store that gives you the most for your money--the most in style, the most in quality, and the most in all-round lasting satisfaction. CA Pleasing Furnish- SUITS and OVERCOATS Bring Your Head ings of Quality Here Perfect in style--handsome in deNew Shirts Ties, Gloves sign- tailored-moder- And we will fit them out Underwear, Sweater Coats ately priced. Qualities Unequalled at becomingly, stylishly and Etc.

that will please you. $10.00 $12.50, $15, $18, $20.00. sensibly at the least cost. Surely you should see this elegant new stock of things for men, of which it can be said that it would be impossible to find more complete and well selected line. ities Bear place in in to ge mind Work to that for Clothes our everyday make superior the elothes qual- best The Jay-Smith Clothing Company, that stand hard knocks.

"The Store of Style and Quality" EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND. By virtue of authority vested in us by last will and testament of James F. Smith, deceased, which said will is matter of record in the Probate Court of Spartanburg County, S. we will sell at public outcry at Greenwood S. on Salesday in November, 1910, (being the 7th day of the month) within the legal hours of sale, all that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being, and situate in the county of Greenwood Greenwood township, four hundred and fifteen acres more or less, bounded by lands of Wardlaw Moore, W.

L. Moore and estate lands of Mat Graham and others. Terms of sale, one half cash, balance twelve months credit with interest from day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises with leave to purchaser to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.

purchaser fails to comply with his bid the premises will be sold the same or some subsequent day at his risk. ALEX J. SMITH, ROBT. D. SMITH, Executors.

Get It At WEBB'S Costs Less. Morrow-0 Brien. Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Frances Erice Morrow to Mr. Isaac Kell O'Brien, the marriage to take place on Tuesday evening, October 18th in the First Baptist church of Charlottesville, Va. Miss Morrow is a sister of Mrs.

J. R. McGhee, of Greenville. She has many friends here and at her old home in this county who extend many best wishes for a long and happy married life. Tolbert- Milling.

An event of m. ch interest to theif many friends will Ill be the marriage of Miss Bessie Tolbert and Mr. Ailte James Milling, Oct. 19. Miss Talbert is a prominent member of the D.

A. R. Chapter here and has endeared herself to hosts of friends by her many lovely qualities of both mind and heart, Mr. Milling was a Greenwood boy, though now a promising young ness man of Clinton, S. C.

Get It At WEBB'S Costs Less. Ten Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Groceries From Singleton Grocery Company. 1. The manager has bad experience extending over a period of twenty-two years. He knows his business.

2. The sale of nothing but first class goods is pushed and demands for inferior grades are always discouraged. 3. The amount of country produce handled exceeds the quantity bandled by all other stores here combined, The surrounding country is always given a "'square deal." 4. The goods sold are never misrepresented and anything, that does not give satisfaction is cheerfully taken back and the money refunded when desired.

5. The delivery service is always Meals are never late because orders have not been filled. Remember this. 6. The stock is always fresh.

Under a system the first goods brought in are the first sold, consequently there is never any old goods. 7. The accounts are carefully kept and mistakes are rare. When they do occur. corrections are made at once and without unpleasant feature.

8. The prices are always reasonable and the price of one thing is never raised that the price of another may be reduced. A fair and reasonable profit on all 9. The risks are never great and honest, prompt-paying customers do "not have to pay for goods carelessly sold to dead- beats and thieves. 10.

The stockholders are all patriotic. progressive Carolinians whose faith in Greenwood never wanes and whose prayers are never selfish. FIVE and Personal Gen. M. L.

Bonham, 61 Anderson, was a visitor at court here yesterday. Rev. W. H. Hamilton, of Ninety Six, was a visitor in town yesterday.

Mr. Loryea Alexander left for the Citadel on the 28th. Miss Annie Gork is now taking business -course in Anderson, S. C. Mrs.

John Allen of Sumter is visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Devore.

Mr. Aubrey Alexander has returned to Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to home folks. Mr. W. H.

Bailey, who has been spending several weeks in Het Springs is back at home again. -Dr, Herbert Rosenberg of Atlanta, came over last week to spend the religious holidays with home folks. County Commissioner G. B. Riley of Riley, was a visitor in town yesterday, Hon.

Thos. P. Cothran, of Greenville, was among the visiting attorneys here this week. President B. F.

McKellar, of The Peoples' Bank made a business trip to Columbia Monday. President A. F. Mckissick, of Grendel Mills returned Wednesday afternoon from a usiness trip to New Orleans. Cashier J.

Capers Gambrel, of the Bank of Ware Shoals, was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. Ella Mellwain, formerly of Abbeville is here now with her daughter Mrs. W. A.

Muller. Mrs. John Sloan, of Columbia, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. S. C.

Hodges. Mrs. M. M. Holland and Miss Lula G.I Holland of Ninety Six spent several days during this week visiting the.

family of Mr. F. L. Holland. Miss Elise C.

Rudd of Columbia, field agent of the State Rural School Association spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank L. Holland. Mr. Jacob Rosenbaum, who is now teaching school at Liberty is spending several days at home this week on account of religious holidays.

Drs. J. D. Neel, of Troy, J. H.

Self, of Self, John Lyon, of Ninety Six and W. T. Jones of Jones, were among the visitors in town Monday. Mrs. M.

E. Jenkins left yesterday for Columbia where she expects to spend. some time with her sister, Mrs. Stanmore Watson. Miss Etta Calhoun has returned from a visit to Mrs.

J. N. Allston at the historic old Jas. L. Pettigrue borne Mr.

D. S. Stone, of Atlanta, Ga. spent last Thursday in the city with friends. He was on his way to Honea Path where he will spend some time with home folks.

Hon. J. L. Glenn, of Chester, division counsel of the Seaboard Air Line, is here this week engaged with S. H.

McGhee, local counsel in the case of Hinnant vs. S. A. L. Mon.

W. H. Nicholson is still epgaged in the work of surveying Heyward county. The county will bel composed of parts of Edgefield and Aiken counties. Mr.

Crymes has entered upon his duties with the Industrial Trust Co. He is also working in the capacity of solicitor for the Bank of Greenwood. Mrs. Elfa Peay of Greenwood, after spending some days at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. H.

A. Tennent, returned to her home this week -L Lowndesville Cor. Press Banner. Mr. J.

W. Callison is a familiar figure on the "ootton section" of the Square again. He came up from Charleston a few days ago and announces that he will buy this market. His friends are glad to see him. Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Brooks, will leave to-day for Knoxville, Tenn, where they will visit the Exposition and from there they will go to Sweetwater, to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Dargan. Mrs. M.

L. Sturkey has returned from Highlands, N. where she spent several months for the benefit of her health and is now at her home on Magnolia 'street in Greenwood much improved in health. -McCormick Messenger. Mr.

B. A. Tolbert; of Greenwood for the pact five years has been at the head of the Columbia, MissSchools, has recently been elected to the rincipalship of the County Agricultural School, at Purvis, at a salary of School News. Raily Day Exercises. Special Rally Day Exercises will be held in the Presbyterian 'Sunday School on October 9th at 10 o'clock.

A cordial invitation is extended to any who will attend. S. C. Hodges, Superintendent. Thanks to Jurors.

The ladies of the Hospital Association wish to thank the jurors of last week, who so kindly the Association a contribution. Mrs. E. Andrews, Pres. Clara Seago, PICTURES -ATTHE 10c STORE Make home attractive with some Pretty Pictures at a small cost.

We have a select line of new goods including the latest novelties in frames and subjucts to choose from and at Prices to Suit. Our metal frame Pictures are up-to-date and very attaactive, each, 10c Kodak Frames, metal, with easel, each, 10c Pictures-2 inch Gilt Frames, 16x20, variety of subjects, each, 50c The Famous Pharaoh's Horses Picture, veneered frame, round, each, 35c 16x26 Gilt Framed Pictures, Meadow Lake etc. scenes, big value, each $1.00 Dining Room Pictures, each, $1.00 5x7 Gilt Molding, Frames square and oval with easel, each, 10c 6x8 Double Opening, Gilt Frames, each, 10c 5x10 Three Opening Kodak Frame, 10c 5x7 Assorted color Frames, a PASSE PARTOUT NOVELTIES Latest co, vrighted subjects, very and attractive, Specially Beautiful and appropriate illustrated Poems and Scriptural Texts. Sizes 5x7, Heavy Glass, 10c Larger sizes, each, 15 and 25c Come take a look at these goods whether you care to buy or not Passe Partout Frames, 5x7, each, 10c NEW ARRIVALS IN FANCY NECKWEAR Ruffled Lace Military Collars, 10c Silk and Lace Collars, assorted colors, 10c Tailored Stock Collar trimmed with lace, 10c Linen collar and tab, trimmed with lace, 10c Embroidered Collars, assorted patterns, 10c Fine Lawn Jabot, lace trimmed, Embroidered Panel, each, 10c Byron" collar of Persian, with Lawn ruffle, 10c Jabot of Swiss Embroidery, assorted designs, 10c Tourists Ruching, 3 yds to a box, 10c 3 Necks Ruching to box, assorted patterns, Beautiful goods, 10c When you are in Search of Dependable Merchandise DON'T HESITATE Give us your Patronage and We Will Supply Your Wants "SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" McClure 10c Co. JOEL S.

AIKEN, Manager. N3 FIT.

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About The Evening Index Archive

Pages Available:
15,852
Years Available:
1897-1919