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Anderson Intelligencer. PUBUBBBD EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. P. GLIN ESCALES, I EDITOBS AND C. C. LANGSTON, J PROPRIETORS. TERMS: ONE YEAR.fl 50 8TX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1898. The Senate is leisurely discussiug i the amended war revenue bill, but there is no sign of an early vote. Some think the bill is being inten tionally delayed, to see what chance there is of an early end to the war. Newspapers that have for years jelled for a "government economically administered" and persistently com batted progress, are now lustly lunged against the statesmen who arc respon sible for what they now term "our de plorable defenseless condition." The government has called for bids for plans and construction of more than a dozen warships, that many cruisers and several torpedo boats. If Uncle Sam don't get too busy in the next year or two, at the end of that time, his navy will be second to none._ This much may be said in behalf of Joe Leiter, the man who recently cornered the wheat market in Chicago: Se revolutionized the methods of the wheat pit in Chicago. He demanded spot wheat, instead of margins, and in tibia way the wheat growers have profited by his deals. To-day President McKinley will tench a button in Washington which will set in motion the machinery of, the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha. Previous to starting the Machinery the president will speak a few words of greeting over the long distance telephone. The message will be read to the audience by Governor Silas A. Holcomb, of Nebraska. t What tactics Spain may adopt in the present war we do not presume,to know, but if her idea is to conquer back the Philippines, either with her illusory Cape Verde fleet or with some ether one which she may succeed in collecting for the purpose, she will find to her sorrow that the flag of the United States is not to be hauled down with ease from its oriental bat tlements. President McKinley has appointed Iren. M. C. Butler a Major-General, and it is an honor worthily bestowed, ften. Butler knows full well what war means, and his rare statesmanship added to his military experience, sakes him a valuable addition to the anny. South Carolina has never pro duced a braver or more patriotic citi zen, and onr people are proud of his appointment. - m ?? mt- - The charges against Mark Hanna in connection with his election to the United States Senate, made by the State Senate of Ohio, have been re ceived by the Vice President, and will probably be laid before the Senate. The interesting documents will natu rally go into the hands of the Com mittee on Privileges and Elections. The report passed the State Senate by a vote of 19 to 17, and concludes as follows : "Your committee finds, from the evidence taken, that Senator Marcus A'. Hanna is guilty of the crime of attempting to bribe John C. Otis, a member of the house, to vote for him for United States Senator. The evidence, which bears the infall ible test of proof, and which your committee herewith returns in writing, sufficiently proves the charge and thc findings in this report. The expul sion of Mr. Hanna from the United States Senate is demanded by public jo8tice." Now the question is, will Mark be expellod ? We doubt it. - .---- . There arc three constitutional amendments pending in Congress. One of the. e relates to thc changing of the Presidential inauguration day from March 4 t J May 4. It also pro vides for the extension of tho term of the next Congress to the same time. The argument adduced in its favor is the general inclemency of the season at Washingtou in March, und so im periling the health of those who par tioipate in the inauguration ceremonies and in many other ways hindering its success. The second amendment pro posed refers to the election of Senators by thc direct vote of the people instead of by the Legislatures, as at present. The amendment has already pas.seu the House, but is not likely to receive the requisite two-thirds vote of the Senate. The latter has come to re gard itself as too select to come in such close contact with thc dear peo plc. The third amendment is design ed to provide for certain emergencies not fully covered hy the constitution. As matters now nt,ir:d, the electoral vote for President and Vice President is canvassed on the lirst Wodi esday of February, and should both mc before Maren -1 there would be no one to take the Presidency, lt is to pro vide against such contingency that the amendment is proposed. The- first and last will doubtless be presented to the States, but the second will nrobablv be smothered. LATEST WAK NEWS. Special to Hie Intelligencer. COLUMBIA, May 31-3.30 p. m. The Spaniards have captured the vice-President of the Cuban Republic. The 69th ^.ew York Regiment has been ordered from Chickamauga to Tampa immediately. An order directing that eight Regi ments move immediately from Chick amauga to Tampa is construed to mean a movement to occupy Porto Rico and Santiago at once. Pressure is being brought to bear to have Schley postpone his attack on Cervera until the troops land on Cuba, but it is not believed he will wait. The steamship ''Florida" has land ed 500 Cubans With anns and ammu nition, and they arc now with Garcia. 4.30 p. m.-At a meeting of thc Cabinet this morning it was made evi dent that the Administration will postpone an attack on Havana until autumn, as that city is regarded as a pest hole, where disease will kill more Americans than bullets. Sampson and troops go to Porto Rico, where he could go through the Windward Passage to help Schley if necessary. KOESTEK. A dispatch to the Greenville News of this morning from Columbia says that the South Carolina Volunteers have been ordered to report immedi ately at Chickamauga, and they will leave either to-morrow evening or Friday morning. The troops are de lighted. Alice Items. Dry weather la the general complaint. Prof. John Milford conducted a Binging at Rocky River Church the last second Sunday. S. 0. Jackson is working the roods in this Beotioo. Miss Nellie Hall ha* returned from a trip to Belton, where she bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. McMaban. Miss Rosa Kline, of Anderson, is visit ing friends in this section. Miss Flora Davies and brother and Mr. Dook Mitchell, of Belton, have been visit ing in this section. Come sgain, kind friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore have been down to Troy visiting the latter's parents. Well, Mr. Editor, war or no war, high flour or low flour, we will live awhile longer, as the most of ns have some wheat, and blackberries will soon be ripe, and then comes the watermelons. Mr. J. J. Gailey has the finest patch of oats in this section. Mr. W. R. Evans ?pent a day with us recently. Marrying doesn't seem to change bim much, for ho is the same old Will. W. P. Bell makes the best Supervisor that Hall Township has ever bad. FARMCR. Corner Creek Shirtings. The Union Meeting met at Barker's Creek Church Saturday and Sunday, and wa9 very largely attended by people from far and near. And we must say that it was the best Union Meeting of that district that the writer has attended. Let the good work go on. Mr. E. O. Shirley and wife, ol' An tre ville, visited relatives in our midst the lat ter part of last week. Mr. James M. Hodges, a dashing sport from Hodges, spent the latter part ol' last wetk here. Come again, Jim. Miss Lois Shirley, one of onr pretty and charmine young girls, and a daughter of Mr. J. N. Shirley, had the misfortune to get her leg and foot badly scalded one day last week, by letting a pan of hot water fall from her hands. Mr. Editor, crops are tine down this way. All the cotton is being thinned to a stand and ploughed. Upland corn is doing well, and is about waist high. Oats are being harvested, and are very good. Wheat is is getting ripe slowly,,bot will be ready next week. Our farmers are very busy now keeping down the grass before it gets control of them. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, of An ire vi Ko, visited the latter's brother, Mr. M. M. Shirley, here last Saturday night. Rev. E. C. Rice visited re.stives in this section last week. With best wishes to the INTKLMUKNCKK and its fraternity, and to those who guide the plow, and the candidates through the hot sammer months, we remain Tv no. - mm -?- - Town ville News. - t Well, as we have had a nice iain, we are ! all enjoying a fresh breeze thia morning. Harvest ls the order of tho day in this community. Crops are looking tine around her??. .Several of our people went to Lebanon j tn the Uniou Meeting last Sunday. Thero will be au al! day singing at Oak j dalo Baptist Church the second Sunday in j Ju np. The war feTer hits about died down in and around here. If your ??crib? is not mistaken, tho ding-dong of tho wedding bells will be heard near here ?re long. Tho fruit crop in this oom tu u ni ty is very j fine. Irish potatoes art? pientiful now. Come! up, Mr. Editor, wheo, beau? come in and ? we will sat you up. The Denver correspondent is very proud .' of his negroes. That is all right enough, j uiy friend. We have-some that aro just as j good as yon rn when it eonus to w-:k of any kind. lt will not bo long ti!! the .."?...?.'ful j young ladies will be home from College. Every writor hui, something t<< brag on. ; Woran brag of having mon- pretty girls in this neighborhood limn any we know j of. ' ? Wo raise corn to }>ell up bore. Mr. Johnnie Gantt, ol'this place, but who has been off buying colton, i>; nursing j a crippled ankle, caused from a sprain. Wo hop?; he will soon be ab!o (.> walk out agni ti. Mr. Young, an insurance agent, bas been in town tho past week. He reports bu?i nessduli. JII.MI.-J. Kelton Items. There was quite a good deal of hail here Monday with tho rain, but not mough to do any special damage to the imps. There was only a little rain, not enough to do gardens and farms much ;ood. Wheat through this section is very ii ne, and cotton and corn are both look ing well. A number of our people attended the Union Meetings at Barker's Creek and Eureka, respectively, last Sunday. Large ?rowds and plenty to oat is reported from both places. Mr. ?. A. Wilsen, our fellow towns man, who will be in tho hold for County Treasurer this summer, Hays he is re jeiving great encouragement from all iver the county. Mr. Wilson's long ;erm with the Southern Railroad has ;iven him a great deal of experience which will enable him to fill the office of Treasurer with great satisfaction, and he iias gone iuto the race to win, and the [nan who beats him will havo to hustle. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Prior, of Lafayette, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Prior's father, Maj. G. W. McGee, o? the Belton Hctol. Mrs. George Dean and little daughter, if Spartan burg, have been visiting the family of Capt. A. B Byrd. Some of our citizens are interesting themselves with the subject of the estab lishment of a graded school here tobe supported by a small tax levied on this ?chool district Such an institution would cert ainly be of great advantage to every ?itis:en in this community. There are bundreds of towns in the South much smaller than Belton that havo these pub lic schools, and we hear nothing of them but the best results. Suppose we try it bere, and if we do not like it why it would be easy to repeal the Act. Ia giving last week a detailed account of the commencement exercises of the Bel ton High Behool, mention was omitted of one of the most entertaining and thoroughly well rendered features of Friday afternoon's program. This was a recitation by Miss Rena Rice. To say bhat this selection was most admirably given is but to state a fact which with reference to M?SH Rice's recitation could invariably be taken for granted. XX XX. Superintendent Attaway'* Work. With your permission, Mr. Editor, I wish the use of your columns to let the people know what their County Superin tendent of Education has done since January, 1S97. I have been silent in the press but busy ail the time. I have made two rounds throughout the county, visiting each school twice, both white and colored. These visits have been pleasant and profitable. Such kinduess and hearty hospitality wherever I have gone ! A wide-awake officer makes for the County more than travellin? expenses by these annual rounds. The Legislature has cut off the pay for field work. This held work is invaluable. I wish I could im press both trustees and patrons with the valve to the schools of frequent visits from them. Children would study bet ter, and teachers do botter work because of such interest. The school attendance is increasing year by year. Last year had an increase ?f more than two thousand over the year before throughout the County. Several new buildings have been erected during the present term. A majority of the houses are comfortable, many of them ceiled, painted, and windows furnished with blinds. The increase of the school tax lrom two to three mills has been a bonanza to our book-loving children. This tax ls a permanent investment In brains, which every parent should be glad to make. The poll tax is about equal to one mill levy, hence the term is one fourth larger than heretofore. With few exeeptious tho teachers have doDe well, and well deserve tho pay they receive. Comparisons are odious, therefore I desist from making mention of schools and terchers severally. Many of them deserve special mention. A few of our brothers iu black mdrit good pay, but the moat of them do inferior work. Where there is no demand for nor supply of superior talent compensation should be moderate. This is receiving our careful attention. The paj- roll this year verifies this view. The increasing interest in education is noted with pleasure. How I long to see in every district a school like tba Broyles, Lebanou, Hopewill and Concrete schools. Mr. P. H. Brown is leading iu such an effort at Trinity. Mass Meetings in the school commu nities would hasten their establishment. I will gladly aasiHt in securing magi' speakers to address such gathering*. A. W. ATTA ww. Trinity Items. Tho fu? mers aro all about done thinning coticn, so many of our inuustrions >ouog ladles can hang up their glover? an<) ihrow anny the'r hoes, for the boys will do the rp?!. WI Wut nnd nats are being harvested. Mesara. W. A Finley and Vernon Wat - son are piepsrlug to start their throsher very soon. We wish them much work ?ort ensure the pnblie of good work. What is thc matter, boys? Aren't you going to have any ball gamea this surnmfii? Wakeup! suppowo we make a start. We are sure tho young ladies wonid erjor seninc a few matches. Watermelon patches are looking line, *o come up in about threo weeks. Mr. Editor, and we will give y< il ? treat. Now, as for von, "Mr. 1; m Lino," nf the Advocate, wu jun say indeed it. was quito early for .imv th**, Imt have you not ofton beard ii sahl Ihat alter the croaking of the tcad caine th? song of July llieV.' Sn having heard t:;-- harsh sound of ?mp through 'he Atlvo?4|? all winter, we thought it tim? .'?o' us in venture ont. Indeed, we weie raided <>n something green. That is what make* UH fat eui sassy. But il was not poko, wild onions, or new gronnd col la'il?, but something tiuer. *'ha3* need.*' But what was yon raised on, you poor ?mty-back toad? Ahl irv h'.oks nie sot* you now as you hop tu some lund hole, take ;> bu; supply of water and mini, ihen nw iiiuka me -ec. you now ns you creep ont, g<> to sonic hush or shrub, haog vom upper jaw on a limb, lot your lower one ?trop and wni? for some ify or grasshopper tn come and enter your mouth, but, ala^. they know your lazy tricks, so yon are loft huugry again. Now, KV i ld toad, we know you are a sweet child ?md it would .'mri your looks to he bit by ? .Inly fly, so von jn?t go down to the '-reek, get nuder a eat tail shrub and stay there until the wnr is over, thou como i and we are sure you will feel I Otter, look helter, and. if possible, do bettor, This Ls j'our card; puke me again. Scnoor. Bo> . Heat li of Mr. McKenzie. 'i hero was general sorrow and regret in Piedmont and surrounding country on lust Sui lay morning when it was known thru B. !. McKnnzie had died at his homo near DaeusvlUe, Piekons County, ou Sat urday afteruoon al ? o'clock. Mr. Mc Kenzie was a son ol thc hite L?\ hi. Mc Kenzie, of Grove Station. < ?roen \ il le Cu.. und about 40 years old, and of the iirrn of F. E. McKenzie Sons it Co., and later tho senior partner of B. F. McKenz.ie it Co., and was well and favorably known throughout this entire section, and was universally liked by all with whom he became acquainted. Ile bad lately re tired from tho mercantile business ?nd moved to his farm near Daeusville. Mr. McKenzie was a thorough business man, and always made a friend of a customer He was a member of the Methodist Church, and wa?, up to his removal from Piedmont, a Steward of the church at that place. A kind husband and father, au affectionate brother ar;d a generous, noble-hearted friend and christian a.en tleman has gone to bis reward. His re mains were laid to rest at the Garrison Cometary, near Grove Station, on Sunday afternoon, alter appropriate funeral ser vices by Kev. E. P. Taylor, his pastor, and Piedmont l.odgo of I. 0. 0. F., ot which ho was a member, in the presence of a large concoures of sorrowing rela tives and friends. The sympathy ot his many friends are extended to the bereav ed wife, children, brothers and sisters. W. F. L. DR. J- C- WALKED, DENTIST OHice il? the Kndler Iiou.sc*, WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Office days Wed ?enday a and Thursdays. P. S -I will be at my Pendleton office on Saturdays. June 1, 1898 4!> 7m NOTICE. rjlHE management of the Equitable bife X A<*urance Society in this territory is desirous of securing the services of a man of character and ability to represent its interest with Anderson as headquarters. The right man will be thoroughly edu cated in the science of Li'e Insuiance and the art of successful soliciting. There is no business or profession not requiring capital woich is more remunerative than ? Ufe agency conducted with energy and ability. Correspondence with men who desire to secure permanent employment and are ambitions to attain prominence in the profession is Invited. W. J. RODDEY, Manager, _Rock Hill, S. C. FOR TREASURER. WI Li LIAM L. BOLT, the ex-Sheriff, is hereuy announced aa a candidate lor County Trea-urer, surjdc: to the action of Democratic Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for me olliee ot Treasurer of Ander don County, subject to the action ol' the Democratic Primary Election. J AS. M. PAYNE. _ FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. The friends of OLIVER BOLT respect fully announce hun a candidate for Coun ty buptrvisor, subject to the action of the lloruooratie Primary Election. FOIL SENATOR. I announce myself a candidate fur the State Senate ftoui Auderson County, sub ject to the action of tho Democratic Pri mary. JAS. M. bULUVAN. NOTICE. THE next regular Examination of ap plicants for a Teacher's Cert ideate will be held Saturday, June IS.h. Whites will meet at tho Graded ?School building ; colored at Greeley Institute. Please meet promptly at ?) o'clock, fur nished with paper and pencil A, W. ATTA WAY, Co. Supt. of Ed. NOTICE. "WlLL be let to the lowest responsible bidder On Tuesday, June 7th, the rebuilding of the Bridge over Branch near Railroad crossing northwest of Pendleton on new rond leading to Clemson College. Also, on Friday, June 10th, the rebuild ing of the Bridge over Little Generostee Creek at Sherard's old mill, in Corner Township. Also, on Thursday, June 2nd, at ll a. m., the building or repairing of the Bridge over Rocky River, at or near Milford Up per Mill in Hall Township. Also, same day, at M p. m.. the rebuild ing of the Bridge over Creek near S. O. Jackson. Plans and Specifications made known on day of letting. Reserving the right to rfject any and all bids. W. P. S NE LG ROVE. _Co. Supervisor, A. C. UNCLE SAM Takes the Spanish Bull hy the tail and slings him over the fence and clear ont of the pen, exciting the wonder and admiration of the World. Bleeding, starving Cuba cries lor help. America, the strongest, richest and greatest country on earth, responds nobly to that call. From the four comers of the continent comes the cry from America'.- brave sons, "Here am I take me !" And the dastardly, cowardly, butchering Spaniard is requested and commanded to gather up his little kettle, his aggravating bundle, fold his tent and get out. And now, as the Spanish Bull does not move out with proper facility, Uncle Sam grabs him by the tail and slings him out. Of course, there is much bellowing and pawing up of earth, but the Spanish Bull will never remember goring Uncle Sam again. But while we are sending thousands aud thousands of our picked bravea to the front, while Dewey floats the American flag over Philiipine islands ; while Sampson is preparing to clean up the whole Spanish fleet now in the Atlantic ; while thc incorrigible Lee is makirjg ready to sweep like a cyclone down upon Havana and give Blanco the chastising which he so justly de serves, we are also preparing to protect our home people to the fullest extent. We know there are Spanish spies, or American money-grabbers, or possibly other heartless persons lurking near, and watching for opportunity to snatch a few dollars and cents from whomsoever they may find unposted or not suffi ciently watchful of their interests ; but wc are ready with ammunition in abundance.. Our guns are loaded and trained on the enemy, and herc's the kind of eliot we shoot : Yard-wide Domestic 3c and 31c yard, yard-wide Sea Island Si and 4c yard, good Drills 3'c yard, extra heavy Drills 5c yard. Another lot Ging hams 2ic yard. Another lot Quilt Calico 10c pound. Good Cottouade Pants 29c pair, extra quality Overalls 35c and 44c pair, Mason's best Shoe Polish 5c bottle, a good yard-wide Bleach 4c, extra yard-wide Bleach 5c yard. If you wear Sox or Stockings in summer don't fail to see our latest run. We are shooting at competition with a 20c black or tan Sock at Tic pair, a 10c one at 5c, a 5c one at 4c and 2]c pair. Are you going to paper your house ? Will sell you high quality canvassing at 3e yard, heavy cheeked Homespun 4c yard, beet striped and check Shirting at lu', yards to the dollar. Have you been deterred from putting Shades in your new house on account of price? Do you allow your parlor or sitting-room to lack this very important article? If so, listen to those happy tidings; we can give you our leader, a well-known Shade, at 10c each. The Queen City, our former 45c goods, at 20c. The old No. 480 fifty cents Shade, with beautiful fringe. 25c ; a 65c Shade at 28c ; 75c Shades at Soc and the one dollar Shades at 40o. How long will they last, do you say ? Well, now, that ain't the question. The question is, how soon can you come in and select yours before they are all picked over. Aluminum Hair Pins 5c dozen. Aluminum Thimbles two for 5c, Toilet Soap ]c to 5c cake, the Magic Cleaner, the big 20 ounce liar Soap, 5c. Agate Iron Coffee Pots 23c to 28c, Agate Iron Dish Pans 25c tu 35c. Oval Foot Bath Tubs 20c, Springling Pots 10c each, Milk Cups 5c, Tumblers 13c set, Goblets 25c set, Honey Dishes on stands 10c, Diamond Dyes, Gor man Hou. ohold Dyes 10c, Stick Blue two for 5c, Starch 4c lb, Celluloid Search 5c and 10c package, Parafine Candles lc each. Remember, we are letting mir Special Glass Sale prices remain on a great many Goods until closed ont. Don't be too late. Chewing Gum, best made, five different flavors, twelve bars for 5c, two : pack?. Ball Potash, 10 gallons soft soap, 4c. Three cheers for Cuba, America, t S. Hsat ? And thc Spanish Bull is dead-the Eagle still lives. HOT WEATHER GOODS ! We have on hand a big lot of Goods for hot weather. Call and ncc our Bath Tubs, Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers, Ice Cream Saucers, Plower Pots, Water Coolers, Etc, We are rcadv to do your ROOFING, in Tin, Iron or Slate-your TIN WORK and your PLUMBING. vj-K... Satisfaction guaranteed. OSBOKNE & CL1NKSCALES. Dealers in Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, Etc Has advanced, but wc can still give you thc highest grnrle Flour on thc market for the money. We have a limited supply of Flour in -lock that we cnn sell you ?or the ven low price of $4.50 per barrel. Big Stork Cof?Vo, Tobacco and Heavy Groceries, ( Ihcnpft than anybody. Shoes, Hats and Ury Goods Cheaper than you ever had them [?riced you. N<> matter what other people offer yon Goods for, don't buy until von see ns, for remember Brownlee A" Va nd iv? rs sell i: for less. Yours very trillv. BROWNLEE & VAS^DSVERS. And making people happy are bringing us a mint of trade these days. Perhaps you will be interested to know that yesterday totalled up one of the largest day's sales we have ever had. There is a way to make lasting friends and build business if one goes about it the right way. The new plan we have mapped out for the Summer months business is working charmingly now, that is, if greatly enlarged receipts and new faces count. We are receiving daily invoices of New Goods Prom the Eastern markets. It will well re pay our patrons to call and inspect them. S H. WEIL & CO. SUPERIOR SOAP FOR SUMMER SERVICE. "No. 4711" Glycerine Soap. Ivory Toilet and Laundry Soap, Buttermilk Toilet Soap, Octagon Laundry Soap, Household Ammonia, Pearline and Gold Dust. Butter, Bottled Soda Water, Bottled Apple Cider always on iee. Dev iled Olives are. pitted, the seeds being replaced with sweet peppers, their flavor is superb. When you wanta HAM remember Kingan's Reliable Brand heads the list for keeping qualities and ilavor. Don't forget us when buying VINEGAR. Ours is up to standard. Phone 89. H. B. FANT dc SON. WE ARE A CANDIDATE ! For your Business, and we solicit your Trade on the following plat form: ----- 1st. W<- handle only strictly pure and first quality Good.*. '?md. We pay cash ihr every dollar's worth of Goods we buy. 3rd. We buy our Goods direct from manufacturers and import**-* ai every saving in cost. 4th. We ilo a general merchandise business, and do not have to make afl our expenses out of one line, as (io certain specialty houses. 5th. Wc make it a rule to buy the kind of Goods suite<l to this locality, and do not seek to iuduoe customers to buy that which they do not want? Gtb. Our buyers are acknowledged experts Acting ou these principles our tFade has largely increased, and our 1098 sales will prove to be by far the largest of any in the histoty of our house, and it shall be our earnest aim to meet the requirements of oiir trade in every department. Soliciting yonr trade for everything yon need, we are yours tm Iv, D. C. BROWN & BRO. M > H p2 > 7 0 ^ C - x ? S ? p" y S g - ? X ^ m ? *? H CZ, u- > & ^ " "2 w 2 i-J w si rs M ~ ^ ^ rr! 0 ?? H ? rr K ^ 3 ri ? \ Beginning with this, the 8th day of March. V tf\ 1898, u strict account of every dollar spent WSm with us will be kept for the balance of this $|PW year, and tho 1st day of January, 1899, we 'A will completely SHOE thc family thai has ?Sf^T'^Ss, sPcut tne ^ar?est amount of money with us ? '^ett^i FREE. A complete assortment of Shoes and Hosiery are kent by us. j. f. UGGN & CO., Electric Cily Shoe Store, Old Post Oilioe Building; RILEY'S IDI2?TI2STC3- ROOM Ls the place to buy -- A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Rieh and Strone .7. G. RILEY.