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Edffefield Advertiser THUS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1. INFORMATION. Subscription Price-Sent to any address for one year for $1.50; for six months. Toe; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance. Bates for Advertising-One inch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local notices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; ?ve cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribntes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months. Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edge^eld, S. C. The republicans will have a working majority in both the senate and house when congress meets in December. "I look for certainly three years of undimmed prosperity." These are the words of President Calla way in speaking of the investment of $15,000,000 by the New York Central and Hud SOD River railroad in rolling stock. It is the delib erate judgment of a practical man with reference to a matter of con siderable importance, involving a good deal of responsibility. The ADVERTISER has been charg ed, and justly, with weakening in its support of the Dispensary law. Well, the Bible says there is a time for all things and, in our judgment, now, if ever, is the time to* weaken in support of the Dispensary, at any rate the man agement thereof, which is a blot on the once fair fame of the Palmetto State. A good law may be made vile in. its administration. The AD VERTISER will continue to weaken until she kerflumuxes. Selah ! Cotton is hanging on by the toes to 7c. Directly beloved, it will start up again and go to 8c. Hang, hang on to it. The receipts con tinue to fall off. According to the Financial Chronicle 359,000 bales eames in sight during the past week against 519,000 last year, 493,000 in 1897 and 378,000 in 1896. The crop in sight is now 2,631,000 bales against 3,079,000 in 1898, 2,869,000 in 1897 and 3,048,000 in 1897 and 3,048,000 in 1896. Re ceipts at interior towns 259,000 bales for the week against 334,000 last year 280,000 in 1897 and 208, 000 in 1896. Stock at interior towns 610,000 against 531,000 last last year 369,000 in 1897 and 448, in 1896. Vis?;W supply 3,230,000 bibles against 284,000" at same time last year 2,473,000 in 1897 md 3,051,000 in 1896. Forty-Two Wives. Chicago, Oct. 24.-Forty-two wives scattered throughout the world, foar of whom are in Chicago, was the confession made today by Walter L. Farnsworth, a Chicago candy commission man, who was ! arrested yesterday on the charge 1 of bigamy. ] "I can tell exactly how many J women I have married," said he. < "I know of eleven in Europe, four J in Chicago, three in Peru, one in j England, and over twenty others \ in different parts of the world. 1 1 married them for different 1 reasons, even though I did not live for more than a day or so at a i time with them. They will tell : you I was good to them all." ? riCllllvl Bia, Constipation and Indi 2?tion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. ^ For sale by G. L. Penn &Son. A buggy that will stand the test of, rough roads can be bought only at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. RICHMOND SPECIAL RATES. Unveiling Winnie Davis Monu ment and U. D. C., Nov. 7-13,1899. For the above occasion, the Southern Railway ennouce a rate of one first class fare from all stations to Richmond, Va., and return. Tickets on sale in North and South Carolina, November , 4, 5 and 6, final limit Nov. 13. , In Georgia Nov. 5 and 6,[ final ( limit Nov. 14. , For full information, Pullman ( reservatios, etc., apply to any , Southern Railway agent, or J. B. , Heyward, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. < .Wants a Cross on The Flag. St. Louis, Oct. 26-At today's ? session of the missionary council ( of the Protestant Episcopal church { the Rev. W. McKnight, of Elmira, ( N. Y.t created a sensation. In the ( course of his argument on a re- ( solution to make a rule requiring j stated contributions to the missionary fund, he referred to J the advantages of the English ( church over the American and { intimated that he would like to ( see a union of church and state in ^ this country. "I think our flag A would look better if it also had a \ cross on it," is the way he put it.- " Greenvill News, < Buggies and Road Carts of every 1 description at just the price to suit, \ yon at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga STARTLING SEXSATI. ON. Report of a Secret Ascent at Manila is Just Now Given to the Public San Francisco, Col., Oct. 27. The Call prints some interesting information concerning the condi tion of affairs in the Philippines. It consists of an agent of the administration who was sent to the islands to make an extensive investigation. This report, the Call assert's was submitted to Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn, but never found the light of day. It told of dishonesty and corrupt officialism in our army; Aguinaldo's great power; treatment of natives as though they were slaves : jealousy among the high officers of the army ; the necessity of a change in command ; misinformation disseminated re garding the island; sympathy OD the part of a large number of our soldiers with many of the couten tions of the Filipino? ; outrageous treatment of wives and daughters of the natives by Americau troops and political appointees in the island who are doing more harm than good. This agent's report has, the Call says, come into its possession through the most authorative source. In part he says : "Rumors of dishonesty and corrupt officialism in our army are so common in Manila that it seems to me that there must be some truth them. Thus we hear that an English contractor sold a 150 mules to the government, but had to pay $600 to have his con tract accepted. "Mrs. Doctor Beer, chief of the Red Cross . society of Colorado, eaid that a Chinese woman, who contracted to sell vegetables, eggs, etc., to the American hoppitals, came to her and ask d her to try to influence the proper ^officials to continue her contract. She said to Mrs. Beer that she h ad I pen paying the Americans 20 per cent, commission on the goods sold the government and they wanted 25 per cent., which was more than she could pay and Tiake a reason able profit. "I think the impression was growing among the Spaniards and Filipinos, as well :is our own people in Manila, when I left, that some of the American civilians and soldiers sould give the Spau iards cards and spades and beat them at the game of thief." The agent asserts that there are Americans going to Manila who do not represent evejo the average cass of American citiiens. He r~3ntions tw3 civilians who are Baid to sell tomatoes for $7.50 a case, while the duty on tomatoes is $8 a case. It is said that one of these men went to Manila six months a penniless men, and now has a monopoly of the caBcoes for transportation on the Pasig river. The other man, the agent says, is often seen with American officers when these officers are intoxicated taking them home. "It is sometimes said that Agui naldo has very little power, but I think he has far more power than we are inclined to admit. His name is one to conjure with. I have never seen a Filipino who would not turn his ear and listen if the magic name of Aguinaldo was mentioned. This man must have somv great traits of character. "There is a great deal ot* jeal ousy between high officials of the army, and that makes it difficult to force matters to a focus with the Filipinos. If I may be allowed to suggett, it seems unfortunate tore tain Gen. Otis in command of the Philippines. He may have all the qualifications, and not have the confidence of the soldiers and civi lians in the Philippines. I think you will find it very difficult to bandle things with him as governor sreneral. Cotton Ginning. With the latest Improvements in ma chinery lam now prepared to gin cot ton for the public at lowest rates. My personal attention will be given to every bale ginned. Satisfaction guar anteed. D. B. HOT.LI*'G8WOBTH. Buggies ! Buggies ! Buggies ? It means dollars to you. Write 3r call and we will do the reBt, at A.. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. j Every ? Month there are thousands of wo men who nearly suffer death from irregular menses. Some times the " period " comes too often - sometimes not often ? enough-sometimes the flow is J too scant, and again it is too {profuse. Each symptom shows ? that Nature needs help, and F that there is trouble in the or- ? ?gans concerned. Be careful ? when in any of the above con- \ ditions. Don't take any and F # every nostrum advertised to ^ p cure female troubles. ^ BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR ? is the one safe and sure \ medicine for irregular or pain T ful menstruation. It cures all F F the ailments that are caused by f ) irregularity, such as leucor- (j) h rhcca, falling of the womb, ? [ nervousness ; pains in the head, \ ' back, breasts, shouldors, sides, w ) hips and limbs. By regulating ^ ) the menses so that they oocur ? k every twenty-eighth day, all \ r those aches disappear together, f f Just before your time comes, ? ) get a bottle and see how much ? . good it will do you. Druggists \ J sell it at $i. F } Send for our free book, " Porfact ? \ Health for Women." ? ? THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. F ATLAHTA, GA. ? Campbell's Restaurant. Bakery and butchersbop are open to he public at all reasonable hours no J ,t prices the same. Rear of Bank of Sdgefleld ia the place. Give me a call Ot. W. CAMPBELL Positions ! Positic Obtained Readily After T? keeping, Shorthand, Typewr SOUTHERN SHORTHAND and OVER 8,000 GRADUATES IN POSITIONS ENTER NOW. CATALOGUE FREE. m WHO CAN HELP HIM? A Former Edgefield Man Now in Texa? Wants Information. The comptroller generae has re ceived the following letter from Yoakum,Tex., which is published in the hop?? of finding some one who can aid the writer: My Dear Sir : I write you for any information may be able to give me regarding any party now living who belonged to Co. K. Seventh South Carolina regiment of Confederate soldiers. I understand that Confederate Boldiers there are pensioned, and, if so you have a roll of Co. K, Seventh regiment. In September, 1861,1 volunteered at Liberty Hill, S. C., and went to the war and rem.\ined there till badly wounded, when I was honorably discharged. in Texas now old Confederate Boldiers are allowed a pension, and to identify myself I must find some of my old comrades and offi cers. I have written to Liberty Hill; they all seem to have left there. Our first captain was Capt. Tol bert; first lieutenant (afterwards japtain). was Jack Burriss; after wards, Giles Berry was made cap tain. The colonels were, first, Ba ;on; second, Aiken; then Bland IB made colonel. Our brigadier general was Bonham. Gen. Bon Dam was elected to Congress then Kershaw was made general. We vere in McLaw's division and Longstreet's corps n?.arly all the ivar. I was very intimate with Wash Stalnaker, Whit Lanier, Whit Reynolds and their brothers, Wm Tolbert, Dock Martin, Wm White, Anthony Dea!, John Cul Dreath, Towles Cul breath, Elia* Devore and mauy others who knew ne well and knew the severity of ny wounds, by means of which DOW, iu my old age, I am disabled from manual labor, and am, under )ur law here, entitled to a Con federate soldier's pension. Will you be so kind as to give me any information Jeyardin? parties who belong to said com pauy and that are now living; ilso their postoffice addresses, and ?reat:y oblige an old Confederate ?oldiea. Remember, Co. K, sevnth South Carolina, Firn Drigade, First corps of the Army )f the Potomac. My lieutenats were Wesly Uheatharn and others. Hoping to lear from you, I am yourBtruly. HAYWOOD HOWELL. We have managed to secure the 36st and easiest ridiDg Buggy for ;he least money, at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. WANTED-A yoong man to travel, lolicit, and collect for the Advertiser. Must oe well recommended. Must also >e an immune as to smallpox, measles md mumps, that is to say he must lave had'em all, not necessarily all?t >ne time,but at some time during his ojourn in this vale of tears. Good big ;oinmis6?on io a live man, The Advertiser and FraDk Leslie's llustrated Weekly, both, one year for 3.00. E?LENTY ROOM FOR COTTON Factors of Augusta Can Care for All Cotton That Is OlFered. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2b, 1899 Editors Chronicle: I find in rour local the following : "If holding of cotton goes on th actors may find warehouse room >rovided the holding is on the )lantatione." I beg leave to say there is less iotton held this year than has )een for several years, as farmers lave picked and marketed their ;otton very freely The cotton on he street is not to be held, but is 'or sale, some of it is sold, waiting o be shipped. The factors of Vugusta have ample room to store ill cotton ordered held. There viii be moie buyers at 8 cents han there is now at 7. would be ;1 ad to see E.oad street crowded vith goods and all Btreets and idewalks, it would show life and /rosperity to] Augusta which she leeds. Truly yours. M. O'DOWD. Another Ship Goes Down. A great disaster at sea, the aammoth ship goes down and luries many lives in a wateiy rave. All on the account of neg 3ct of some one doing his duty, 'his should remind us of our lomes, that if we neglect to clear way the obstruction, filth audi reeds in and around our yards ome deadly disease will breed round our door and very like!; his summer will bury some mern er of your family, if not all. As e are told, a hint to the wise is ufficieut, now take heed thereto, lean up your surroundings, and y the way a new Southern enter rise, the Southern Paint Co., of inebluff, N. C., recently establist 3, will offer you a great bargain i their ready mixed paiut which Dey guarantee first class and aeapest on the market. Di wi or sp de in il ; L. E. Jackson & Co.'s/ j 6 Those New York Crackers, sweet id straight, only thirty-two hours ?om the bakery, are justly styled de ciou8, at L. E. Jackson & Co.'s. Those flavored Syrups-strawberry range, lemon, vanilla, pineapple, etc., ? Di ms ! Positions !f iking a Course in Book iting, Banking, etc., at the : BUSINESS uirrvERsrPT, 1 ATLANTA, CA. What he Wanted. Snoozin Sanders was addressing i party of pedestrians, otherwise ?nown as trampB, hy the roadside. "What we want," said he from he treestump on which he had )erched himself in order to coin nand a better view of his hearers, 'what we want is reform. I don't nean that ere kind nv reform vhat makes a man take a bath egulary or saw wood." His hearers shuddered. "I have been giving this yer natter," "a good deal of attention, m' I think we'd better have a Walk ers' Union. Jes' think what thal lo fer us. Jes' look at the inde >endent way we could walk past hem farmers in harvest time when hey needed hands to get in their rops and give 'em th' laugh. ,Vby, feller-walkers, we'd be winging in hammocks an' rocked er sleop by der balmy breezes all lay long." Hearty applause greeted the peaker, "Den, feller-walkers, would orne der raillenyum fer us gen Jem h. We wouldu't want no abor organization, would we? Loud cries of "No!" uNo labor,"; tc. '"Deo, fellor-c.itizens, we could o on a strike when we got ready od demand buckwheat cakes an' :iusage fruin every house we seen, es' think nf it! Long and tremendous applause. "In union dere is strength! We inst organize ! Down wid chainless ogs an' up wid shotless guns! >e day ie com in' when de farmers ill take off dere hats lo ns. Hip! lip! Hoo-o-o-orav ! noozin S?nders ie borne off in riumph on the shoulders of his rienda. Tiilking about bow fast Spartau urg grows, here is a tolerably good ne: Several gentlemen were tel 1 ng yesterday of how fast certain ectioas of the city were building p. One said un last Sunday he rove out it a part of the city that e hadu't been near in about a ear. Suddenly he noticed on his ?ft a street all built up with welling houses. He had never sen this street before . and his uriosity was naturally excited? Ie stopped his horse and asked an ld colored citizen who was bask ig in the sun shine on the side ralk the name of the street over aere. "Well, Boss, that there treel over there ain't been named othin'yet-it just growed up so uick Mister Calvert ain't had no ime to think up a name for it, but guess dey'l call it some kind of .vernoo, as dose are all white )lks' houses over there."-Spar inburg Herald. 7%a lime R?mern to every elderly woman when au lm ?)rtant functional change takes place, his is called "The Change of Life." Theentiresysteuuiudcrgoes a change. Dreadful disuses such as cancer and consumption aie often contracted at this time. Wist? of Gardai strengthens and purifies the entire system, aud brings the sufferer safely over these pitfalls. Its effects have been wonderful, Jt is good for all menstrual troubles, but js especially recommended at this time, Ask your druggist for tho famous Wine of Cardui. 8r .oo a bettie. For advice in cases requiring special directions, addres? the "Ladies' Ad visory Department," Tho Chatta nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS J. COOPElv. Tupelo, M?as., MTS i-"My sister suffered from irregular and jafntul manstruntlon and doctors could not relieve har. Wine of Cardui entirely cured ?er, and also h el pod tay mother through tho Change f>f Life." Irs. 1-1. Buckley, - WHOLESALE - BOOKSELLER, Stater id News Healer. Caries, Photograph Album?, Blank Books, Pens, Inks, Envelopes, Playing Curds. ?siring lo retire from business, I ll sell my ent ire stock as a whole in lots as may be desired. A lend id opportunity to any one siring to enter the book business Augusta. g<0 Eve-ything very cheap un* sold. 25 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. AT FiELB & KELLY'S. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bicycles, Buggy Kobes, Bicycle Tires, Etc., at FIELD & KELLY'S, 949 BROAD STREET AUCUSTA, CA JOHN R. SCHNEIDER, ESTABLILHE D A. D. 1846. -importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Jquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars. MINERAL WATERS, ETC. 601 AND 802 BROAD'STREET. AUGUSTA, GA, gent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin. Urbana Wine Company. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. B. SKALOWSKI, PROPRIETOR. 547 BBOAD STREET. you call at abovo placa you will SAVE 25 TO 50 PER CENT. .ilow are a few of our prices: SOLID OAK SUIT for $12 50, worth $16 00. We carry a large liue to $100 a Suit. No. 7 STOVE with COOKING WARE for $7.00, war ranted for 15 years, they range '?o $65 00. TRUNKS all ki:id6 and nrices. Don't fail to see the new style KEROSENE COOKING STOVES, they are harmless, clean, smokeless. ONT FORGET THE PLACE. B. SKALOWSKI, 147 BROAD ST. AUCUSTA, CA. Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in AND STATUARY, eadstones, Coping,Iron aid fire FENCES. GILDING STONE Of Every Description. RITE OR CALL AND SEE ME Cor. Washington and Ellis Sta. AUGUSTA, GA. A large stock of finished work al lys on hand ready for lettering. fjmV Prices always right. CASH ADVANCED ON COTTON. Parties who propose to hold Cotton should store in Augusta-the highest and best market in the South where it will be protected and insured against fire, and command a good price when the time comes to sell. We aro advancing nearly the full value of cotton in our warehouse. DAVISON & FARGO, COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA. OKERS FILLED EMOVAL. . w. p. nt ?jppn HAS PEMOVbPTO < ' 7TH ST,, , AUGUSTA, GA., Vhere he will still continue to < ? FREE EYE TESTS : all defects of sight. Grind T shape and style of lense < ile you wait. \ LL WORK GUARANTEED. | "ells if yjufneed glasses, rest or a oculist. j SOUTHERN RAILWAY Central Tim? Between Colomblnnnt! Jaek Bonville. Bastera Time Between Co lumbia and Other Pointe. Effective June 11th, 1899. Northbound. LT. J'vllle, F.C&P.Ry.. " Savannah. Ar. Columbia. Lv. Charleston, So. Ry. Summerville. Branchville. Orangoburg. Kingvillo. Ar. Columbia.. Lv. Augusta, So. Ry. " tiraniteviUe. " Aiken. . " Trenton. " Johnstons.. Ar. ColunibiaTJn. dep't.. Lv Col'Wa Slaud'g st.... " Wiimnboro.. " Cheater. " Rock Hill. Ar. Charlotte. Danville. Ar. Richmond Ar. Washington. " Baltimore Pa. ft. IL " Philadelphia. " Now York. Southbound. Lv. New York, Pa, B.B.. " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. Lv. Wash'ton, So. Rt... Lv. Richmond.! ll 00? No. 341 No. 8? Dally. Baily. 8 Wei 7 4op 12 85 p li 50 p 4 SSpj 4" 7 00a ? 41a 8 55 a 9 23 a 10 l?a 11 00a 2'4Up 8 Wp 2 50p 8 80p 8 49p 5 20p 6 45p 6 88p 7 ?Wp 7 58p 8 45 p. IC 55? 6 00a 7 55a 9 12a ll 85 a 2 03 p No. 88 Dally. 8 00p 5 S4p 7 C5p 9 20p Lv. Danville. 4 15 a " Charlotte. " Rock Hill. " Chester. " Winnsbore.... Ar Col'bia Bland'g ?t. ... Lv. ColujnbUUn.oep't. " Johnstons. " Trenton. Ar. Aiken. " GranitevMe. Augusta.. Lv. Columbi?, So. Ry. Ringville. Orangeburg. Branchville. Summerville. Ar. Charleston., Lv. Ool'bla. P.CAP.Ry. " Savannah. Ar. Jacksonville.. 16 02a 85 aj 21 25a 46a 28p 88p 15p 07p 45p 56p 88p 29p 02p Wp K) 86 ft 8 07 p * 4?p 5 80p 6 OPp 7 60p 8 24p 9 20p 10 10 p 9 30 p 10 16 p ll 00p ll 26p 2 10 a 6 60a 6 ?9a 7 87 a 8 lia 9 l?a 1 22p 6 26p 9 06p ll 26p 2 5?? 6 23a xe. as Bally. 1213nt 8 50a 6 22a ll 16 a 12 61m 6 03p as 20p ll iOp Ul 1 87a 4 80a 6 32a 6 4Sa 7 18 a 8 00a 8 45a 7 30a 8 22 a 8 62 a 10 18 a 11 00 a 12 47 a 6 08a 0 00a SLEETING CAR SERVICE. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 3U and 34-Now York and Florida Ex press. Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tmnpn, .TackHonviilo, Savannah, Washington .nd New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte .nd Richmond. Nos. 35 and 3fl-U. 8. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be tween .Tueksouville and New York and Pull man sleopinc enm between Augusta and Char lotte. Dining (-?rn serve all nu alj. enroute. Pullman KW rim/ cars between Jackson ville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jack sonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. PRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK", 0. p, A- Wmhington. A- G. P. A.. Atlanta, CLANCY'S New Restaurant S08 Broad Street, Furnished and Fitted iu the Best Style. CUISINE UNSURPASSED, A trial solicited. I. E. CLANCY, Proprietor. AUGUSTA, OA. I nave re-opened my Livery Stables again at tlie old .stand, where t I wiM be pleased to* see and serve my friends and the public. Grate ful for past pa tronage, [ nhill endeavor to de ervea continuance in the future. P, T. GR1CE. Do] ery N EDGEF As tbe nineteenth century reaches within one year of its close, *? again appear beforpyou, respectfully soliciting your good will and ].a tronage. To say that I am satisfied with my business, or with Edge field Town and County as a place of residence, is putting it too mildly. I love my business, and 1 love my people. For years past I have en joyed a good trade. This fall and winter 1 expect even a better trade, rori have a much larger stock in every department than ever before for you to select from. I have become thoroughly acquainted with the, people of Edgefield county, and I feel that I am now much better pre pared than ever before to do business for them and among them. Since [ returned from New York, a month ago, my FALL AMD WINTER GOODS HAVE BEEN ARRIVING DAILY. 1700 Pairs of Shoes, all styles. 45 Dozen Undervests. 50 Trunks and Valises. 65 Counterpanes. 100 Pairs Blankets, 65c to $4 a pair. 20 Pieces Ticking. 15 Pieces White and Red Flannel, 15c * to 35c a yard. 40 Dozen Shirts 50 Pieces Jeans and Cashmere?, 10o to 50c a yard 200 Pieces Ribbon 100 Capes, Jackets and Skirts, $1.25 to $8.50 175 Dozen Pairs of Hose, 5c to 25c 100 Pieces Dress Goods, 10c to $1 0 Doz Handkerchiefs, 2?c to $1. 140 doz Gent's and Ladies'Collars. Amities, Lawns and Nainsooks. Chenille and Damask Table Covers, ilks, Shawls and Eiderdowns. Dress Liuings and Findings, tatiouery in all Styles. Purses and Shirtwaist S?ts. 'uff Combs, Aluminum Hair Pins. Cretones, Silkalines, Swiss, Scrim. 00 Pieces Prints and Percales. 40pieces Bleachings, 10-4 Sheeting 'himbles, Combs, Brushes and other Toilet Articles 00 Pieces Lace*, Torchon, ValencienneB 3 Umbrellas 3 pieces Cannon Cloth 1 pieces Outings, 5c to 10c a yard pieces Oilcloth )pieces White and Brown Cotton Flan nel, 5c to 15c yard I Bales of Comforts ) dozen Cravats, 5c to 50c a pi-ice ) pieces Edging and Inserting ) dozen Pairs Gloves, 10c to $1 ) dozen Corsets, 25c to $1.50 ) dozen Towels, 5c to 25c ) pif-ci s Damask 20c to $J. ) dozen Suspenders. ? dozen Pairs Cuffs becked and Striped White Muslins oylies, Napkins, Tidies jphyrfl, Silks and Crash lack and Colored Percaline for Skirts elts Crochet Cotton ollar and Cuff Battons riental and Silk. OM THOMSON'S ?love-Fstting CORSETS. Many other articles not mentioned here. JAMES E. HART, ART BUILDING. TWO DOORS ABOVE POSTOFFICE. WHERE DO YOU BELONG? Aie You Wide Awake Enough to Use 20th Century Ideas, Or Are You Satisfied With Snail-Pace Methods? ine people out of ten like to shop at the New York Racket Store for the rea >n that tiley can 6elect at will from avery large stock of merchandise, and stasnured that every feature of Style, Service, Appearance and Economy is Jly considered. See how pointedly we prove this in this week's announcement BEADY-MADE CLOTHING. Men's and Boy's Suits. We have everything in this line from the oheapest i the most elegant. Men's Suits from 3.99 to 15.00. Boy's suits from 75c to ?8. Stylish for Skirts, Large Multi Colored Stotch, French id Camel's Hair Plaids, 50c to 1.75 a ird. Handsome Silk Cr?pons in the test designs. Cr?pons from 20c to 2.50 a yard. Stylish for Suits. w Handsome Velvet Finish Venitians and Broadcloths Long Shaggy Cam el's Hair in many different patterns. Whipcord*, Cheviots, Ribileura and Homespuns. Handsome line exclusive novelties. SHOES ! SHOES! SHOES! Having indisputably and permanently established thefact.'that we handle ly the BEST SHOES, we merely make the statement that our Shoe D?part ant has been greatly enlarged, and that all Jine3 of Men's, Ladies' and Chil en's Shoes are more complete than ever before. Outing, Percalines, Flannels. Dark and Light Outings at 5f. per yard. Striped Outings and Percalines r Balmoral Skirts at 8 to 12)?c per yard. Canton Flannel at 5 to 10c. CALICOES. Several casns of Dark Blue and Mixed Colored Calicoes, at 3% to 5c a yard. Dark Calicoes in staple and fancy patterns, from3,l<cto 6c, WOOLLEN GOODS. The price of wool has advanced, but you will not think so if you will on'v amine our stock of White and Red Flannels. We have them from 123?c up 33I3C. Jeans and Kerseys for Pants from 10c np to 3333C a yard. Laces and Embroideries. Large line Embroideries, from 3c up to 33^e a yard. Torchon, Linen, Valenciennes, Cotton and S'lk Laces from 1, 2, 3c up 15c ard. JEWELRY. Many novelties in Belt-Buckles, Stick-Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Breast ne, Eye Glasse*, Watches, Bracelets. Capes and Jac?etSi Any price or style you may desire from 50c to $10.00 each. This 6took is ! largestever disp'ayed by us, Don't buy a jaoket or cape till you iee our e. Cut and ti nish the latest, .Tust Any Old Store Won't Do ! Therefore come to the New York Racket and see the Shirt-Waist Silks in colorsand styles, from 35c up to 1.00 per yard. Duchessee Satin for Waists. ), worth 1.50. Blankets and Counterpanes, from 50c to 3.50. Velvets and Velveteens, from 25c to 1.60 a yard. Silk Velvet at 1.50, worth ). Rugs and Mattings, 32x72 inch rugs, 99c to 3.99. Small Rugs 25c to 2.50. J31eaeiiings arid Lonsdale Garribries. Bleached Homespuns, 5c to 9o. Lonsdale Cambrjcs,8c to 12c. Long Cloth, and up. Pink Eiderdown, 30c, worth 5O0. Sprjm o20c. Checked Muslins, 5c curtain*, 5 to 10c. Curtain Swiss lOoto 12c, bleached Sheeting, loo to 20o. CLOTHING.-Our Fall stock is now complete and ready for inspection Bleached Sheeting, 20 to 35o, Towels and Damask Goods. Linen and Cotton Towels, 5c to 25c. Some very pret ;y Towels, 20c to 25c r'lies, 35c tol.25per dozen. Bureau Scarfs and Stamped Pieces for Embroid , Bed Tickings, 5c to 15c. Damask for Table Cloths, 19c, 25o,30, 39c up to75c. j. w. I?E>JVJK:, EW YORK RACKET STORE.