Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED CVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -S)V JAYNES, 8MELOR, SMITH A STECK. B. T. JAYNKH, ? " < D. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HELOR, J KD"- I PoM- j j. A. 8TKCK. SUBSCRIPTION. . LOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. A/Lf Communications of a personal oharaotor oharged for as advertisements. ?T#7 " Obituary notices and tributes of rospoot, of not. over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rato of one cent a word. (Jauh to aooompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. I wi: i? rv i M ??A v. NOV. IOO'J. Labor Scarce In the South. Now Orleans, Novombor 6.-A famine in labor prevails throughout Mississippi. lt has grown acute and is seriously interfering with har vesting tho cotton crop. Tho scarc ity is attributed by tho farmers to labor agents who are taking tho ne gro farm hands off to work on the railroads and levees and in tho lum ber districts and some of them to the plantations in Louisiana. In nearly every county tho law against labor agents, prohibiting them from enticing labor away, has been appealed to, but in all cases it has boon found impossible to cap ture the labor agents, as tho negroes assist in concealing their movements. In Amito county a farmer's club has been organized and a plan devised to run out tho labor agents. The club has been so far working as a secret organization and intends to donl out punishment to those caught in tho act of enticing laborers away. Boyd Barnhardt, a carpenter, of Williamsport, Pa., hus sued Miss Laura UpdegrafT, a member of ono of tho best families in that region, for $38, the value of certain articles presented to her while he was court ing her. Miss Laura has tiled a counter claim for $1!57, the "niue of the meals eaten by her lover at her house while the courtship was in pro gress. Negro Burned at thc Stake. Sardls, Miss., Novombor 1.-One negro, name unknown, has been burned at tho ! Btako and two white men, implicated by the negro in bis dying confession, aro being held by a posse pending an investi gation in the murder of E. O. Jackson and a mill owner named Roselle at Darling, Miss., Wednesday night. Tho negro was burned at Darling lasl night by a mob composed of -1,000 per sons from both races. Just boforo tho lighting of the funeral pyre tho captured I negro confessed that ho had committed the double murder with thc assistance of two wito men. Tho motive was rob bery and a considerable sum was secured, which tho negro stated was divided among the three. After tho buming a posse went in search of tho two white men and soon captured them. They aro hiing held pending nu investigation of their guilt or innocence and it is believed that a dongle lynching will follow if guilt is proven conclusively. The names of tho prisoners are not known. Later it was learned that tho two white mon wero rolcascd by the mob, an alibi having been proven by each man. No further trouble is expected to-night. Interesting Items (rom Newry Newry, S. C., November 3, 1002.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Unger entertained quite a number of their friends at a Ilolloween party last Friday erening. On this date the shoats and hobgoblins hold blgh revelry, and the mysteries of the future are revealed. Those who were fortunate enough to be guests st the Unger residence on this occasion are loud in their praise of Mr. and Mrs. Unger for the magnificent way In w hieb they wero entertained. TIIOBO present wero Messrs. Jas. O'Kelley, J. L. l'srker, C. G. Foster, Jno. M. Durham, W. M. Steward, lt. F. ' Jackson, W. J. Jones, Oscar Wilson, Walter Kilburn, Styles Knox, D. D. Creushaw, W. Z., J. D, and 'rhos. Whitmiro, Jesse McCoy, W. T. Parrott, R. L. Bongo, K. C. Mooro. J. Earle Harper, Dr. W. F. Ashmore, Olio M. Watson and Masters Harry Dryan and Perry Sanders. The lad ios prosent were: Mrs. J. Earle Harper, Jvjf*. C. O. Foster, Misses Effie Childross, Min nie Kilburn, Elma Sanders, Lillie Crooks, l?essie, Janie and Vora Craw ford, Ida ?md Messie Callas, Monta and Kennie Knox, Anna Porter, Missouri Hammett, Julia Boggs, Carrie Watson. Freddie an 1 Janie Boggs, Nannio ana Lula Sanders, May Wilson, Mszollo Jones, Oma Loftus, and Little Miss Kt nil ia Foster. Three of tho goutlomeu wore at tho door to receive, each wearing a mask that was m ad o to look as ghost .-li ko as possible Tho hall was dimly lighted, .pumpkins hoing used with eyes, mouth and nose cut in them and candles burn ing within. Ono of tho ?ecoption rooms was also lighted in this way, wbilo the other was brilliantly lighted with gas. Each of tho guests were given a hearty handshake by those receiving, OHO using a handful of saud und tho other using ico. Fortunes wore told and many other iunocont amusements in dulged in, such as pinning a tail on tho donkey while blindfolded and biting at apples suspended on strings without tho ala of tho hands to hold thom. Ono of the ancient lites indulged ill was that of placing tinco howies on tho tablo, ono of thom hoing partly Ulled with milk, ono with water while tho third was empty. The young ladies wero blindfolded and turned around two or three times .and brought to tlio table to placo their right hand in ono of tho bowles. If (hoir hand was placed iu tho milk they would wed a handsome and wealthy lover, if in tho wator an old widowor would fall to their lot, and if placed in tho ompty i bowl WOllld lead a lifo Of single blessed ness. Quito a novel feat ure was tho in troduction of tho "Fly" family, gotten up hy Miss Ida Callas, and which most of tho participants thought to bo "Irish Masonry" until presented to "Miss Let lier Fly" when they received a glass of wator in their fnco. At a lato heur hunty refreshments wero served, and with each plato was nu envolopo con taining instructions how to find your true fortuno. Tho morry guests thou left for their homes to dream of fades and goblins and pleasant anticipations for the Ilolloweeu of 1003. Tho Newry debating socioty will moot tonight at tho Courtenay hall. Tho sub ject to be discussed is, "Resolved, That tho present system of education is better than compulsory." Mr. J. H. Bryan is tho principal speaker for the affirmative and Mr. Car 1 H. Smith will handle tho negativo sido. Each of tho spoakcrs will have two assistants. Tho socioty is in a most nourishing conditiou. Each of tho seciet orders of this place have a largo membership, and are well attended. Mr. St. John Courtcnoy, tho efficient and popular Superintend ent of the Courtenay Manufacturing Company, takes a deep interest in tho lodges, and is in a largo measure re sponsible for tho nourishing condition of each of thom. Newry is probably the best mill village in America, and wo hnvo a well contented and happy people in our midst, Mr. W. T. Parrott, of Clemson Col lego, visited his mother's family on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. II. Boyd spent Sunday with Mr. lloyd's parents, Major and Mrs. J. L. lloyd, of New Hopo. Miss Lucia Cater and Miss Leona Grico were in Pendleton tho latter part of last week. Miss Ida Callas has returned from a montli'H visit to bor bister, Mrs. J. 8. Parrott, at Washington, D. C. Newry ls soon to have a handsome Baptist church, and will probably cont something like $2,500. Mr. Henry Alexander and Dr. E. C. Doyles of Seneca, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Harper on sunday afternoon. An ex-eounty official, of Walhalla, was io Newry Sunday to pay his respects to one of our fair maidens. 8. -Don't forget to see my $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for ladies. R. Anderson, Seneca. . Allantan Gets $200,000. Atlanta, October 31.-Frasier Oilman, of Atlauta, bas recolvod $200,000, which is a portion of his share of the estate of James Franois Gilman, the wealthy millionaire, whoso death last year pre cipitated quite a fight for his proporty among a largo number of relatives who immediately m ado their appearance. For a timo after the death of James Franois Gilman it seemed that the wrangio over the distribution of the estate would consume practically all of it, but the different sets of heirs got togother and succeeded in making an agroement su table to all partios. The amount received by Frazier Gilman rep resents only bis share of the amount realized from the distribution of the interests of tho Great Atlantic and Pac!flo Toa Company, of which the oidor Gilman was tho chief faotor. Last Saturday night, Nero Hol lams, an old and worthy colored citizen, residing at Norris Station, noar Central, in Piokens county, was sitting in a roora in his house when he was shot and killod. The assassin fired two shots through al window, ono of which, struck the old man in tho breast, killing him instantly. Bloodhounds wore brought] from Clemson Collogo and placed on the tracks at tho window, which they followed to tho homo of a | white taan in tho sarao community. Up to yesterday no arrests had been rando, but tho oflicors are vigor ously working to find tho murderer. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. ll KT WU KN UKI.TON AND WALHALLA Time TSble No. 6.-In KITcct Nov. 2, 1902. io KArrnonNi> i.v Walhalla. Lt West Union. Ar Beness. I.v Seneca. I.v .Jordania Junction Lv *Adnins. Lv .Cherry. Lv Pendleton. I.v ?Antun. Lv ?Denver. Lv ?West Anderson. Ar Anderson - Pass Depot. Lv Anderson-Pass Depot. Lv ?Anderson-Frt Depot. Ar Helton. 19 A M 8 ?IT? 8 41 ? 00 0 03 ti m SI W 0 90 U 37 0 41 10 (HI 10 06 III (IK 10 30 P. M 2 48 3 10 8 WXSTuOUNO Relton. .Anderson-Kr't Depot.., Anderson-Tass Do pot.. Anderson -Pass Depot... .West Anderson.. .Denver., .Antun. Pendleton. .Cherry. .Adams. .Jordania Junction. Bonces. Seneca. West Union. Walhalla. V M 3 20 3 40 3 4ft 3 55 4 01 4 Iii 4 2ft 4 3-1 A M 10 50 tl 10 11 15 12 21 ll 32 11 38 lt 4ft A M j I'M 8 00?8 2ft 8 ft2 8 5ft I ll ll 53 4 48 ll 57 6 04112 12 5 07 12 15 re.? I o:> r> 12 I 39 0 171 1 40 . Plag stations. All regular trains from Helton to Walhalla have precedence over trains of the same class moving In tho opposite direction unless other wise specified l?y train order. Will also stop at the following stations to take on nnd let elf passengers: Phinney's, James's and Sandy Springs. Nos. 0, 10. ll anil 12, lirst class, mixed, daily; Nos. 3 and 8, second class, mixed, daily; Nos. 4 and 7, st.nd class, mixed, daily except Hunday. II. 0. 1IKATTIK, President. J. lt. ANDKUHON, .Superintendent. Negro Kills White Mother and Daughter. Salem. Alabama, November 8.-Sam Harris, a. negro, ont* red tbe homo of George Meadows, a prominent planter who lives 0 miles south of here, about 9 o'clock this morning, during Mr. Meadows' absence, and with an ax ?truck his wife and 18 your old daughter each on the head, crushing Mri. Meadows' skull and fracturing that of her daughter. Mrs. Meadows has never regained consciousness and will die. The negro waa placed in custody and j held till Miss Meadows had sutllciontly recovered to identify him. This she did at four o'olook this afternoon and the negro was taken in oharge by about ?25 armed men and his body riddled with bullets on the spot He douied his guilt until the llrst shot was fired, then he acknowledged the orime. His purpose was to rob the houBe, winch in-, perhaps, did, as all the drawers to the bureaus and dressers were open and showed evidence of be ing rifled. The whole country around is in a state of oonfusiou. The negro had heard that Mr. Meadows had disposed of two mules and that tho money was on tho premises, so when Mr. Meadows loft the placo this morning to attend tho organization of a si hool some mile-; off, he prepared to act. The negro's wife is under arrest, oharged with complicity. JUST ONE WORD that word I? lt refers to Dr. Putt's Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with indigestion? Sick headache? Virtigo? Bilious? Insomnia? ANY of these symptoms and many others Indlcutc inaction of tho I IVBR mm You. T^Toot?L M's Pills Take No Substitute. Fight With Knives. While attending a corn shucking sov oral nights ago about, twenty miles north of Greenville in tho set t lenient known as "Chinqupin," Bon Boss and PoinBottu Tram mol I, two young farmers, bocamo engaged in a quarrol ovor gomo trivial matter. - Kaoh ono of tho young mon drew a knife and bognn to cut and fight for all they wero worth. As a result both were severely gashed ill several places on tho body. Friends finally intorfored and put an end to tho battle Boss and Tram moll wore taken to their rospectivo homes in a serious condition. Yesterday Ross died from tho effects of tho wounds ro coived in tho fight. It is reported also that Tram mell is in a critical condition, hardly expected to live. It is said that both of the young mon were drunk nt the timo of tho light. A blockade distillery is supposed to bo lo cated in tho community n ;ar where the corn shucking was held and tho supposi tion is that the young mon seem cd thei. liquor from this still.-Greenville Neva November 1. -Don't forget to seo lt. Anderson's mi'i's lungan shoes for 08c., worth $t.'25. J. 1*. Morgan & Co. during tho present year are estimated to have received $42,190,000 in profits for engineering great combinations. The greatest profit was in promoting tho United States Steel Corporation, and this is put at $20,840,000. Several combinations aro yet to bo heard from. Capt. J. H. Montgomery Killed by Fall. Gainesville, Qa., October 31.-Capt. Jobn LI. Montgomery, president of tho Pacolot Msmifacturlug Corqpany, fell over tome staging, a distance of 10 feet, to the lleor below at the Pacolet cottou mill at New Holland this morning. His skull as fractured sud other injuries were sustained which resu. ed in his death this evening at ti o'clock. He was inspecting some work in one of the ware houses of the mill when a misstep caused bim to fall. He was at once picked up in an uuoonsoious condi tion aud removed to a place where medi cal attention could be given him. Dr. Downey, the company's physician, and Drs. Ham, Rudolph and smith, from Gainesville, woro nastily summoued and did everything possible to save his lifo. In the meantime Drs. Nicholson aud Westmoreland, of Atlanta, and Capt. Montgomery's family physician, of Spar tauburg, were summoned by tolograph. His skull was trephined, aud all that medical scionce could dictate was doue to eave his life, but be was called by the angel of death at G o'oloek. His son, Victor M. Montgomery, of Spartanburg, S. C., was telegraphed im mediately after the accident and was with his father when he died. The remains will be interred at Spar tanburg Sunday. Captain Montgomery was perhaps the largest cottou mill man in the South. Resides being president of both the Pacolot mill No. 4 and the Gainesville cotton mills, tho former a million dollar plant aud tho latter a half million dollar plant, ho was also at the hoad of tho tbreo Pacolot mills in South Carolina, besides boing interested in various other I cotton mills in the South. 11 is homo was in Spartauburg, S. C., but he was a frcqount visitor to this city, looking aftor the mills hore. Ho was a member of tho Baptist church and loaves a wife and four children. -Soo Anderson's $3.00, $3.50, $-1.00 and $5.00 simes for men. Boors Disappointed and* in Neod. Now York, Ootobor 31.-Gon. Botha, of j he Boer commission, who is now in Europe, trying to raiso hinds for tho redemption of tho ruined farming dis tricts of South Africa, cabled to Tho World tho results of tho gonoral mission to date, say inc in part: "Our words havo boon misconstrued, and our actions assigned to wrong mo tives. Tho British people havo no roa son to doubt our sincerity, as wo called OD our people to como in and lay down thoir arms. Having accopted tho terms Gen. Kitohonor was authorized to offer IIB, wo nover sought to havo thom modi fied. What wo sought for was not tho modification of the torms of tho peaco treaty, but for immediato help, of which our people are in soro need. Having como to pload a causo which should speak eloquently itself, WO aro sorely disappointed by tho result. Wo havo every reason to consider that wo havo failed in our errand." Men and Women who aro In neod of th? best medical treat ment should not fall to consult Dr. Hatha way at once, as he ls rocognitod as tho lenci Iii); and meist sue cessful specialist. You are sa fe In placing your case tn his hands, as he ls the lon KC st established and has the best rep utation. Ho o ure s whero others fall; lhere ls no patchwork or experimenting In his treatment. Per sonal attention by Dr. Hathaway, also spe DB. HATHAWAY. olal ceunsel from his associate physicians when necessary, which no other olllce has. If you oan not call, write for free booklets and question blanks. Mention your trouble. Ev erything 3trlctly confidential. J. Newton Hathaway, M. D. 71 Inman Building, 22} S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Georgia. Paved Street With Gold Ore. Dvuvev, Col., October 31.-For ?orno time past tbu authorities of Altman- in tho Cripple Creek distriot, whlcb enjoys ? the distinetiou of being tbe highest in corporated town in the wo ld, have beeu paving the stroeta with rook taken from the waste dump of the Pharmacist mine. ?Some of it looked so well that samples 1 wore taken at random and assayed, and tho returns showed au average of f20 in gold a ton. As a result mon began hauling away tbe street surface until stopped by tho I polioo. The Pharmacist company bas | ceased giving away the dump, and is hauling it to the reduction mills. BLAC1BRAUGHTJ THE ORIGINAL! LIVER MEDICINE! A sallow complexion, dizziness, biliousness and a coated tongue aro common indications of liver and kidney diseases, Stomach and bowel troubles, severe as they aro, give immediate warning by pain, ut liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at tho start, are muclithnrder to cure. Thedford s Black-Draught never fails to bene fit diseased liver and weakened kid neys. It stirs up the torpid liver to throw olF the germs of rover and ague. It is a certain preventive or cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys re inforced hy Thodford's Black Draught thousands.of persona have dwolt immune in the midst of yel low fever. Many families live in Ser feet health and hayo 'io other 00 tor than Thedford s Black Draught, It is always on hand for uso in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullins, S. C., March IO, 1001. I have used Thedford's Black-Draught for three years and li ?ave not had to flo to a doctor since I have been taking lt lt ls the best medicine for me that is on the market for liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. .X, WM. J. BTRIBMXTO. r .{ E. L. HRHNDON. STRIPLING & HERNDON, Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTKNTION GIVKN TO ALI. BUSI NKSS ENTHUBTKI) TO THEM. January 0, 1808. NOTICE. Seneca, S. C., Soptombor 1st, 1002. Owing to tho death of our senior part ner, Mr. M. W. Coleman, all the businoss will bo wound up this fall and a final settlement of his estate mado, and all outstanding debts will bo closed up. Wo will thank you to sottlo up promptly and avoid any complications that may arise. Tho business will be in our hands for settlement until 15th of December and we aro authorized to make settlements and frivo receipts, after that timo it passos out of our hands. Pleaso give this your careful attention. Obligo yours truly, M. W. COLEMAN ft CO. THE APPLE There MW has been a tune when our great n ply patrons with the best ot stock. absolutely (ree from dil The York The Prinoe of White should have a place In ovary orchard. Tree ? mous bearer of crisp, Juicy, red apples of got April. Ita bright red color and most cxcolloi any market. Our York Imperial stock ia the Ba&Jia^ Write for free catalogue. Ha MONEY TO LEND.-We oan lend money on first mortgages on Im proved farms at 7 per oent interest on j sums of $1,000 and over, and 8 per oont : interest on Sums of less thaq $1,000. No commissions charged. Borrower only pays for investigating title, drawing and recordiug papers. J AY NES ?fe SHELOR. September 10, 1002. 87 46 Notice to Trespassers. PERSONS hunting, Ashing or other wise trespassing on my lands will be dealt with according to law. Keep off and save trouble. THOS. G. C. FAHNESTOCK. Ootobor 29, 1002. 44-47* LAND FOR SALE. ONE TRACT, 204 aerea, whereon B. C. Crawford now lives, two miles east of Clemson Collogo, and adjoining lands of same, good <! welling, barn, etc. One tract, wood laud, about 30 aoros, one mile southwest of Pendlet on, S. C. For prices oall and soo or address J. J. SITTON, AGENT, 35-40 Pendleton, S. C. Valuable Farm for Sale. SITUATE on Cane creek, 2 miles west of Walhalla, on both sidos of Stump houso Mountain road. Contains 177 acres, two-story dwelling house, good barns, stables and outhouses; 15 acros bottom laud and 15 acres upland in culti vation. Well timbered; good water. Same known as tho homestead of the lato W. J. Novillo. For terms apply to R. T. JAYNES, Walhalla, S. C. September 1, 1002. 3m. : ORCHARD. u ree ri es have been io better condition to s?p All thu approved, standard varieties, lease, all growing finely. Imperial, ir Apples,* tanda the ruggedest olimate and ls an enor Ml site that keep, ?nd retain their flavor till it quality make it always a ready seller in finest ever grown. Ben iJavK Jon.-.thau, Grimes Golden, Wine nae Beauty, Stark, King aca a hundred others. rrlson Nur-rle?? Berlin? Md? Dr. W.F.Austin, DENTIST, SENECA, ...... S. C. OFFICE DAYS I MONDAIS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15,1001. Dr. G. C. Probst, JD E N T I S T , Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store. : : : Houns : 8.80 A. M. TO 1 r. u. AND 2 TO 6 p. u. Maroh 24. 1808. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE.-NOTICE IS heroby given that the undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconee county, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, tho 24th day of November, 1002, at tl o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be hean), for leave to make final settle ment and dischargo of tho estate of .1. M. Calhoun, deceased. J. N. RUTHERFORD, Qualified Executor of tho EBtato of J. M. Calhoun, deceased. October ?2, 1002. 43-40 ES LARD? FABLE FAT L1TY AND P.URITV OTHERS ERN COTTON Ott, CO. :AROIJNAS AND GEORGIA. Peas, Corn and Cane Seed in Oconee County and the Surrounding Country. SHOES. Bargains in this Line for Everybody. Quality Can't be Excelled. In this lino 1 havo ono of tho largest stocks in tho county, consisting of every stylo and quality imnginablo. '?(Kl pairs Men's (lood Quality Brogans, worth $1,86 everywhere; my price, its couta. Bo suro to see the $1.25 and $1.50 lots. My lino of $2.00, $2.60, $8.60, $460 and $6.00 can't ho oxcollod in any market. They aro full of values and stylo. Job lot of Shoes for I.ndies to go regardless of cost-sizes 2, 8, OJ, 4, 4J only. 200 pairs that formorly sold for $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00-your choleo for oui" 76 cents. In this lot you will And sumo raro bargains and they aro > ll worth coming to soe. OH cents b,;ys a splendid Shoe-Solid Leather tinOllghout and n good valuo at $1.25. This lot is in any stylo ned number wanted. These are Solid Values. I want all the Cash, Corn and Cane Seed in the County, for which I will jj give merchandise of any kind at the lowest prices. So come prepared to I ? trade. My store is chock full of new and pretty goods of all kinds, and i i some things are being sold at wonderfully low prices. GROCERIES, GROCERIES. I nm headquarters for Orocorios. Six hundred barrels of flour on the road, lt was bought bofore the nd vaneo. Cnn save you from 10 to 25 couta on ovcry barrel, considering the grades. 2Ljf ".Still selling 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Rare Bargains. Look I Here aro bargains In a fow items to closo out at onco: Two Long Jackets or Coats for Ladies, sizes ?Kl, color tan, your choico for $11.00. Thoso garmonts aro regular $18.00 values. Kight Jackets, or Coats, for Ladies, sizes 84 and .10, colors black, tan and gray; prlcos, $1.75, $4.60 and $6.60, These garments formerly sold for $2.50, $0,60 and $0.00. Full ?tock of Misses' ami Children's Jnckots to closo ont. Como quick and got the piokl DON'T FORGET ABOUT YOUR BLANKETS. FULL STOCK, ..PRICES RIGHT.. Furniture, Stoves. Remember, my Furniture stock is comploto in everything! Hods, ? lilli. , Tables, Safes, Springs, Mattresses, Side boards,Wardrobes, Huroaus, Kasols, Bugs. If in need of (looking Stoves call on mo. Big stock to sclent from. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. In this lino I havo taken great caro and pains to soleot tho vory host of values and styles. I can flt anybody from tho 4-yoa'. old child to tho man that wears alt coat. . I havo tho frock and Prince Albert suits, just tho thing for preach ers or tho long, slim man, and can please you in prioo and fit. Snits for stout men, slim mon, old men and young mon. All can got pleased in price and stylo. Bo suro to soo my $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 suits hoforo buying olsowhoro. Overcoats in all kinds and prices, from $2.50 to $12.50. $8.50 buys the best ono over shown for tho money. My stock of Children's suits ls complote in ovory rospoot. Prices from 75 couts to $5.00. Tho host material is used in our Clothing, and mado up by the most compotont tailors. SHOES. When it Comes to Shoes We're In lt. Simply Can't be Undersold. $1.25 buys tho beat Solid Leather Fine Shoes, worth $1.50 any whore. My $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $8.00 lino is up-to-date in overy respect, and ovory pair guaranteed to be as represented or your money will be refunded. My Children's Shoo stock is comploto in overy respect-all stylos and prices, all numbors from tho smallest to tho largest. 20 pairs Children's Copper-Tip Poka Shoes, sizes 6, 0 and 7-your choico for only 15 couts. 150 pairs of regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, sizes 12, 18 and 2-your choico for only 85 conto. A full stock of all slzos mid stylos In my regular lino at prices tb.H can't be boat. If in need of SHOES, from tho woe-woo baby to grandma or grandpa-it Mattors not whether you woar an 0 or a largo 14-1 oan Ot you, and will mako thc prico to ploaso. These are Solid Values. IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING, CALL TO SEE ME. I GIVE FULL WEIGHT, MEASURE AND LIBERAL TREATMENT TO ALL. RUSKIN ANDERSON The Original Leader 0 f U T P fl of Low Prices, U L R L U A .