The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-17
'z NUMBER ONE y

AT all times causes considerable talk,
and very interesting OH both sides of the
house. AS to who this "Number One''
is, there are quite diversity Of opinions.
and one often heard, that he or she would
always look o ut for Number One" and
as an evidence of this fact many have
benefited themselves by watching our
Tremendous Bargains, and carefully re-
alizing that "Number One." az to pur-
chaser and seller, has been honorably and
fair j dealt with. But notwithstanding
the fact of 30 many looking out for
Number One" the mystery is still un-
solved, and her or his identity is about
as we'll established IN that of the man
"who strucl. Billy Patterson" Howev.
er, the search will go on just the same, as
the effort to establish low prices shall
ever continue to roll bravely on. Now,
some will no doubt wonder where we are
leading them. Well, the fact Is just this
A. LESSER. the famous Low Price
King, proposes to make 1t interesting TO
own interest at heart, and demonstrate,
most conclusively, that it will pay to
look through his stock when in quest of
"Real Values" He IL determined TO add
fresh lus.re to bis ;ndisputed CLAIM. of
selling everything he handles at closer
figures than can he obtained elsewhere.
Why, the fact IL apparent to the most
casual observer that he carries more
stock than any strictly Dry Goods house
in the city. We'll, what does this indi.
cate7 Why, this: Buying in enormous
quantities he ;s enabled to sell Goods at
what other small Dry Goods housas buy
for. MIR. A. Lesser, the buyer, visits the
manufacturers and jobbers of the East,
and with unlimited resources. has OBJ.
iaiued goods at lower prices than ever
before known in the "Dry Goods World"
The styles were selected with the greatest
OF care, and the quality guaranteed. As
to variety. everything new has been add
ed that = ripe experience, coupled with
ack nuwledged taste, could suggest.
A cold perspiratiOn seizes the Dry Goods
market when the Leader" puts his pen
ell OIL the tickets.
Again we have to record another week
of extraordinary sales for
this season and the old proverb Of the
laborer being worthy of his hire is prom
inently brought TO the front. We are
proud of our labor, and delighted with
| the results. and more particularly CRATE
| tul to our customers and the public, who
have conclusively proved through us
that "Leve's labor Is not lost" That we
love our business and guard it carefully
no one will dare deny, but we love more
dearly to acknowledge. with heartfelt
thanks, the kindness and goodwill which
has Increasingly been shown II us through
| many years untiring and unceasing Of
forts In your behalf. To prove this be.
yond yea or nay, we request all to come
To our Especial Popular Sale" Remem-
ber, this Is no humbug announcement
no threadbare statement, but simple
enunciation of facts, which can be veri.
ned by an investigation through our va
ried Stock.
| We have been on the scales of public
opinion for lol these many years, and
we have never yet been found wanting,
and, after life's htful fever IL over, We
hope to have pronounced upon us, "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant"
viii offer, commencing April 18th
Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Dry
Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Trunks
Notions, at prices never before known
In this country.
"The old, tho young, the short, the tall
Tho rich, tho poor-we please ihem oil
Let not these words unnoticed fall,
But heed the writing on the wall"
Countless "Bargainsn await your call
AT a. lESSER'S,
Paris Store.
April IL, 1883 80