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%\^t Jk??utt (komm PUBLIBHto EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY J A YNES, 8HELOR, SMITH A STECK. B. T. JAYNE8, \Wna , PfIM JD, A. SMITH. J. W. 8HELOR. } Km- I P?M- { J. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, S1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. ?try -Communications of a personal aharaoter ohargod for as advertisements. jy* Obituary notices and tributes of rospoot, of not over ono hundred words, wilt bo printed free of charge. All over that, number munt be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany immunen pt. WALHALLA, 8. C. s WKDtVKHD^V, NOV. 10. IIMIJ. Shot by Burglars, Then Robbed. Mason, W. Va., November -Harry Alternan;:, a ball player, who pitched ill tho Southern League this season and who has signed with Cincinnati for thu comiug year, was shot and mortally wounded hero early this morning. Alloniang bad boon out with friends and was returning homo nt .1 o'clock. Ho found burglars at work in thu post office A soutry on tho outside ordored Alic ranng to halt. No attention waa paid to the command, and the sentry tired on Alloniang, tho bullet entering his back and lodging in the left lung, l'hysiciaus 'tate that tho wound is fatal. When Allomaug had fallon to tho ground tho robbors took $1)80 from him. Allemang was ono of tho best pitchers on tho Littlo Kock staff during tho last Southern Leaguo season, and was a favorito with the fans of this city. Ho was known as a steady playor and was often substituted by Manager Finn in tight places to pull tho toam out of a bolo. Alletnang's work was largely de pended on for victory in tho latter part of the season, when Little Kock was fighting for second place. An Elephant is Hanged at Soa. Now York, November 8.-Mandarin, ' an elephant of tho Barnum & Kailey cir- I cus, was executed by strangulation to- \ night in his cage on the main deek of steamship Minneapolis of tho Atlantic Transport Lino. A two-inch hawser was fastened to tho drum of a "winch" en gine Tho engines were started at tho same time and run slowly at first until ; tho hawser was taut aliout the animal's neck when the speed was increased and tho hawser quickley tightened. In a minuto and a half the hind legs sank to tho floor of tho cage and tho elephant wa? unconscious, .lust eight minutes aftor tho engines had been started Man darin was pronounced dead. Tho cago containing tho body was then hoisted from tho ship by a crane and loaded on a . bargo on which it was towed about '20 miles out to sea and sunk, tho cago being weighted with about 5,000 pounds of old railroad iron. Mandarin was tho largest elephant tn captivity at tho time of his denth and had been with the Barnum & Kailey circus for 24 years. Ho weighed five tons and stood nine feet ton inches high. Tho elephant had recently become unmanageable, rondoring his destruction necessary. Seventy-Bushels of Corn to tho Aero. Messrs. Burnett, Thompson and Dillard on their famous Fernwood farms, just beyond tho city limits of Spartanburg, on the trolley lino, are making a big corn yield. On two two acres of corn, just harvested, they realized 140 bushels of corn, or just 70 bushels to the aero. They have hundreds of more acres of just such corn. These gentlemen will realize about 225 bales of cotton and several thousand bushels of corn, to say nothing of hay, peas, small grain and pea vines, etc. THE MODEL RURAL SCHOOL. The Kind the School Improvement Workers Hope Soon (o HSVA in Guonee. Little John Smith is now six. His mother calls him to her. "John," abe says, "you are now old enough to go to school. Your sister Carrie eau tell you that Miss Po own is a very sweet woman and loves to teach little boys. You must be a %ood boy; tho State is educating you, so learn fast and bo a num." "Now. John," said Carrio, "bruBh your nails and teeth; Miss Brown will not let boys como who bavo soiled nails and teeth." Mrs. Smith, Carrie and John started to the Behool. On the road Johu threw a rook at a mocking bird. "Why, Johu I" exclaimed Carrio; "Miss Brown says God made mockingbirds for some good uso. Don't kill thom. All of us over at Hod Hook bolong to the Audubon Society and lovo tho birds." "Look at that beautiful new house nnd protty Howers over there 1" exclaimed John presently. "Who lives there?" "Why, that is Rod Kook school. We planted those flowers last Arbor Day." "What is that Hag?" "That ls our *01d Glory' prize from Tho Youth's Companion." A bell rang. Like soldiers tho children marched to tho clonk room nnd thou to chapel. Tho organist played "Nearor, my God, to Thee." Tho children roso and sang it very sweetly. John Uro wu, tho lender, read a I 'salm and all repunten tho Lord's prayer. Thou Miss brown called tho roll nnd each child answered with a Biblo verso. John Brown an nounced, "Jack Jones is tho leader for to-morrow." Miss Brown organized her school. To Mrs. Smith she gave a cordial welcome "And this is dear lit tlc Johnnie?" she asked. "I am glad to seo you, mylittlo man." John was thou entered iuto tho kindergarten department. "Mrs. Smith, Jack Jones will show you over our now . building," said Miss Brown." "Quito different from tho school rooms whon wo wore girls." With politeness that would graco tho halls of Congress Jack showed Mrs. Smith tho te,ieher's handsome desk and chair, tho putout school desks, tho his torical pictures, pictures of animals, f;reat. men and women, tho clock, tho mst of Calhoun, tho charts, dissected j maps, tho globos, tho "Nat.uro'sCorner," in which were numerous hugs nnd in- j sects, and ho explained to her also tho rainy day games. Noxt was tho library. With its hooks of history, biography nnd good Hction. In tho same room wero swords, sabres, otc, of wairiors; stuffed birds and insects, and numerous relics of tho past. They then went into tho yard. Vines covered tho door, rosos and other Howers bloomed everywhere. "Hero is a roso from Governor Terry's birthplace," Jack explained to his friend as tboy walked among tho Howers and trees; "an elm from tho homo of Nat. Price, who saved Wade Hampton's lifo; an oak from the Pickens farm; cedars from the home of John C. Calhoun; a pino from Horse shoe Robinson's Bend, and dearest of all a rose from Mrs. Ludio Coleman's home. Mrs. Smith, can wo over ho thankful enough to her for starting tho school Improvement work? Well, all these aro great Oeonee people. But there is tho hell; my period is up. Good day, Mrs. Smith. Como back again." Miss Brown then had a fow moments to talk to Mrs. Smith. "At recess, Mrs. Smith, 1 get tho children to work on tho yard. I make tho work Uko play, and they enjoy it, and in a few weeks they will see tho results of their work. Chil dren naturally love to work. "Wednesday morning wo have a Bible hour. Wo aro studying tho lifo of Paul. Tho children enjoy the music and draw ing wo have in school. You should seo my "nature class"; they are learning hugs and leaves so well. 1 hope to begin next week my physical culturo class at recess. Don't you think Carrio would Uko to fence or swing Indian clubs? "Our society meets Friday afternoons. Wo will study about Columbia at our next meeting. Tho children enjoy study ing tho South Carolina towns. "Wo will observo Audubon Day on February 11th. This is a delightful day. Memorial Day is in April. Tho child ron have learned so much of tho history 0 tho 'Lost Cause' by this day. "Wasn't Carri o's report good? I And it so helpful to rural teacher? to give reports. (Jomo again, Mrs. Smith. I am sure John will do well here. Good-bye." This ia a plan we wish to establish in Oeouee-to improve the rural school houses and to lend a helpiug hand to the poor laborer's obildreu. Now we want you to come to Walhalla on December (Uh and get all the aid yon can to help your ?ohool. Several schools in Oconee aro fast seeing the need of this plan. Come over and help us? Cor. Seo. O. Ii. S. I. A??Tn. Top Cotton Crop is All in Talk. Valdosta, Ga., November 7.-I seo Mr. Neill has como fm ward with an ostimato of 11,500,000 or 12,000,000 balos of cotton. The people of tho South will see that ho is out of line 1,000,000 bales when their orop is gathered and marketed. In 1800 ho said the crop would ronoh 12,000,000 bales. Figures showed wo did not inako 10,000,000 bales. Wo can't give much orodouco to his estimates. Tho farmers of the South havo raarkoted 75 por cent of their cotton orop and this has boon sold for less than it cost to make. Wo can't make 12,000,000 balos with drought, overflows aud tho Mexi can boll weovil to dostroy. The spiunors and their agouts tell us wo will mako moro from tho top crop than wo did from tho bottom Oi'np. Farmors tell mo that tho top orop of cotton is liko tho top crop of children it don't amount to much. Mont of the talk mid writing of tho top cropB is dono by tho spinners. | Philippine Anny to be Reduced. Washington, Novombor 8.-It is said in Washington that the army in tho Philippines will soon bo reducod about 0,000. This will cause tho sifting out of tho rank and filo as well as tho ofTlcors. Army authorities will not confirm tho story, but tho roport is supposed to havo grown ont. of an order sent to command ing officers ovorywhoro to begin a thor ough system of weeding out tho rank and file, which might result in reducing tho Philippino army moro than any branch of tho service Tho army is vory popular anion;;- tho privato soldior class,, and no difllculty is experienced in get ting tho proper kind of recruits. On tho other hand tho navy is nlways having much trouble to koop its ranks full. Many moro applicants tor enlist incut arc continually appearing than it is pcs siblo to accept and tho mon already re sist every nttempt to dislndgo thom. In order to get tho army down to a peace footing it will bo necessary for the officers to do BOme protty thorough sift ing. Every man who is not esteemed a valuable soldier will bo marked for dis charge at tho earliest opportunity, and, if direct cause does notarise for dismiss ing him, ho will ho given his oxtra pay and ccrtiilcato and retired to privato lifo. This is expected to rcduco tito Philippine branch of tho army moro i han any other and it is believed that it will bo loft in its roduccd stato until some occasion arises when it will bo ad visable to increaso it. Programme ot Union Meeting, To bo held atConncross Baptist church on Saturday, fifth Sunday in November, 1902: What is a deacon's duty to church and community ? S. C. Smith and J. M. Sanders. Importance of training young con verts for Christian work. J, \V. Strib ling and J. M. McGuire. Is missionary work by tho church at homo and ot her countries tho spirit of tho New Testament? P. M. Cary, C It D. Purus ami others. Missionary sermon Sunday by C. L. (haig; alternate, J. M. Sanders. Sunday School mass meeting Sunday numilng at 10 o'clock. J. M. McGniro, J. R. Mooro, J. II. Stone. A GREAT RUN. The Atlantic Coast Line Furnished Diavolo, who Loops the Loop, a Special Train. Tb? Atlantic Coast Line gave Dla volo, the loop the loop of Forepaugh & Soils' Cirons, a great run for his money yester day. It cost Diavolo $175.00, but he gave that up gladly to get from Jackson ville to Wayoross in time to ride in tho afternoon performance. Diavolo got left at Jacksonville, lie was in grout distress until iuformed that he could secure ? special to tako him to Wayoross. As speedily as possible, a tralu was made up consisting of an eugino, baggage car and coach. Then Diavolo as the sole ?iassongor started out. It is 75 miles rom .Jacksonville to Wayoross. Tho train ato up that distauco in 77 minutes. Jacksonville was loft at 12.12 p. m. At 1.20 p. m. tho tralu stopped at Waycross. Two stops had boon made, so that the timo reduces to less than a milo a min ute."-Savannah Morning News, Wednes day, Ootobor 20th. The train referred to above was pulled by . ngine No. 118 with Engineer O'Neill at tho throttle, Conductor Jos. Palmer in charge Running time was 58.0 miles per hour. ? Badly Shattered Nerves and Weak Heart. Too Nervous to Sleep or "?Vest. Dr.Mlles* Heart Cure and Nervine Cured Me. A shattered nervous system nearly always leads to some affection of the heart, espec ially where thc patient's heart is weak from hereditary or other causes. "Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is not only a great heart regulator, but it is a blood tonic which speedily corrects and regulates the heart's action, enriches thc blood and improves the circulation. It will build you up just a? it did Mr. Crawford whose letter follows, and greatly improve your general health: "I have bern so greatly benefited by Dr. Miles'Nervine and ilcart Cure that I freely recommend them as the best remedies for the diseases they are recommended to cure. When 1 began taking these medicines I weighed scarcely 140 pounds, my nerves were badly shattered ano my heart troubled me ti great deal. I had pain in my left nrm and shoulder, had difficulty in sleeping on mv left side, had frequent f mothering spells and my heart would flutter and palpitate. I could eat scarcely any kind of food without suffering great distress, and was so restless and nervous that 1 slept little night or day. Now I am never bothered with my heart, my nerves are steady as a die, I sleep well, cat well and weiph 163 pov.als. 1 am happy now and am trying to make back the money I spent for doctors who did me no good while I was ill."-T. R. CRAWFORD, Center, Texas. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr, Miles' Remedies. Send for free hook on Nervous and Heart lliseases. Addrcjs Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Crowd Run into by a Trolley Car. St. Louis, November 0.-A wagon con taining twelve persons was run into by a strcot car on Jefferson avenuo, and eight poisons wore injured. Tho crowd at tracted made an unsuccessful attempt to lynch tho motorman and conductor, but tlio polico interferred. The wagon was overturned by the collision, and a 10 yoar-old girl was injured internally and was taken to a hospital. The others re ceived severe bruises, but wero aldo to go to their homes. A crowd soon col lected and some ono shouted, "Lynch tho car crow." Instantly a rush was mado for tho conductor and motorman. Several policemen rushed to tho rosene, and by threats to shoot, kept the crowd back until a patrol wagon could bo called. Tho car men wero taken to tho police station to save their liven. Th? Pumpkin Stat? o? the South. Our Man- con tero pornr toa, Always in teresting and instructive, are dovoting less at t<m nm theso days to politics aud inoro to tho material things of life. The Barnwell People, for example, thinks that it would pay the farmers of that couuty to "get an expert to spend some time among thom as a tobacco mission ary," tho lands of Baruwoll county being well adapted to the cultivation of the best money crop now produoed in South Carolina. The People is also trying to arouso publlo intorost in the passage of a law that will "rid the oountry of worth less dogs and give tho pooplea obauoo to eat mutton occasionally." lt also roports somo remarkable things about agricultural affairs in its couuty, and deoiaros that "Farmer Uoyward Hair, of Rosemary, elghtoon years old, and as good as anybody, sent in a potato woighiug 't\ pounds last week," and that Mr. O. W. C. C. Gill left at the Peoplo's office last Monday samples of three story potatoes, and remarks in passing that, "Tho Baptist Courier, for whose sonior editor moro pantry keys have been used than for any other editor in the State, speaks in tho highest terms of tho splen did hospitably extended by tho good people of Mount Calvary church to the recent l'.apt ist Associ?t ion.'' It ?8 a good thing to live in a county which is not solid for thu yellow dog and produooB three story potatoes. When the German Immigiatfon Society is organized thore will bo a splendid oponing In Barnwell county for the now set t lei... The Keowoo Courier reports that Mr. J. D. Isbell, of Ocouoo couuty, "makes good crops of all kinds," that ho got a yield of lour hundred bushels ol' turnips from a third of an aoro two yours ago, will de butter this year, and that oue of these vegetables, a largo tiuo rutabaga, grown this yoar, weighed 5} pounds. Tho Courlor adds that "Ocouoo boats every couuty in tho State growing big things iu the Bold crop and vegetable lino," mid in proof of this statement, says that E. P. Wood got forty-BOven good sized pumpkins, tho Inrgest of which weighed 58 pounds, from ono vino growiug back of his stablos. The vino covered a plat ol' ground 23x27 yardB in diameter and tho foi t y seven pumpkins aggregated 803 pounds in woight. And yet there aro a lot of peoplo living in Connecticut who think th.tt ia tho only pumpkin Stato in tho Uuion. Wo venture to say that tho singlo County of Oconce, South Carolina, could easily raise moro pumpkins than tho wholo Stato of Con necticut. I Tho Timmonsvillo Entorpriso roports that two tobacco farmers in its section sold 0,000 pounds of tobacco at a good prico in that markot last week, lt also rejcrts that there aro a number of farm ers about Latta who have mado this year from $125 to $150 an aero on thoir to bacco crops, that IL E. II. Smith and Laurens Betliea, of tho Buck Swamp section, sold thoir entiro crop of about 50 000 pounds at $15 a hundred pounds iu tho rough. J. R. Reeves of tho samo section sold his crop of twouty-flvo acres at about $140 por acre. Tho buyer of tho Smith and Bothoa crops cleared $1,500 on his purchase, so that tobacco growing not only pays tho farmer, who grows it, but tho seller who handles it. Tho attention which our contempora ries aro giving to industrial affairs is bound to attract tho home-seeking and investing world to this Stato. Thero is no other in tho South which oilers so many valuable money-making opportu nities to industrious mon.-Nows and Courier, November 7th. Movement for a Methodist Church at Clemson. A movement has been started look ing to the organization of a Metho dist Episcopal Gouron at Clemson College. A meeting was held re cently, presided over by Maj. W. W. Klugh, at whioh it was decided to petition the coming conference to take the matter up. Maj. S. M. Mar tin was selected to present the ques tion to the quarterly conference. The Episcopalians and tho Presbyte rians already have neat church build ings. Ghouls Point Out Graves They Robbed. Indianapolis, Iud., November 8.-Kn fus DantrlU ?md John MeKudreo, leaders of gangs of ghouls, poioted out botween I thirty and forty uraves which they said wero robbed by them to detectives to day. The ghouls were taken to the Ebe neser and AudeiBOu cemeteries for the purpose. The detectives wanted the II.nm s of other bodies stolen in order that other warrants might be sworu out At tho Anderson cemetery the sexton told the detectives that about forty gi aves in tho place wero empty. In the Anderson eemetory Cantrell pointed cut, the graves of a womau aud lier daughter as among those ho had robbed. Cantrell! said he stole the body of the woman by agreemeut with hor husband aud paid him half of tho >.">>' which a prominent local physician paid for the body. The daughter died a short time afterward and Cautrell said bo was at the gravo the night arter tho funeral and stole the body. Tull's Pills stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bevels, ?Mt are un? equaled ns an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malaita] districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated? Take No Substitute. - Millard Loo, who killod Miss Lilla | May Suttles in a church at lion Hill, a suburb of Atlanta last spring, will be hanged in December. Tho Su premo Court of Georgia has refused to grant him a now trial. M R.S. L. S. ADAMS, Of Galveston, Toxrut. "Wine of Cardui ls Indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear. Ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was thc only thing which helped me, and eventuclly cured me lt seemed to build up the. weak parts, strengthen the system and correct Irregularities." Hy "tired women" Mrs. Adam? moans nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of thc womb, ovarian troubles or any-of those ailments that women hayo. You can cure yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine, of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Why not begin to get well today? AU druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor der Thedford's Rlack-Draught should he used. Korii'lvlivainllltorntnro^a'WrPM, KI vin? symptoms. Th.1 l.-?.n. -. mont, The OlmttnuooKU CluU?flJiooRn, Tomi. AiHvisory i)i>i>art Modlcliio Co., OF THE APPLE There never has been a time when our (creal n |>ly patrons with the boat of ?tock. absolutely (ree (ro?a dil The York Tho Prince off Winte should have a place In every orchard. Tree 8 mous bearer of vrlnp. Juicy, red applos of (toe April, lt? bright rod color and most exeellei ai^narket. ^ur^ork^mperial stock ls tho rfep,T(jino?BiUd^ Write for free catalogue. Ha Notice to Trespassers. PERSONS hunting, fishing or other-' wi KC trespassing ou my lands will bo d. alt with accordiug to law. Keep off and save trouble. THOS. G. C. FAI1NEST00K. October 29, 1902._44-47? WM. J. S mini,INO. } i E. L. HEBNDON. STRIBLING & ?DON, Attorneys-At-Lawf WALHALLA, S. 0. PKOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSI NESS ENTKUSTEO TO THEM. Jauuary 0, 1898. T?oTicir Sonoea, S. G., September 1st, 1002. Owing tu tho doath of our souior part, nor. Mr. M. W. Coleman, all tho business will bo wound up this fall and a dual set t lenient of his est at e made, and all outstanding dobts will bo clo&od up. Wo Will thank you to Kettie np promptly and avoid auy complications that may ariso. Tho business will bo in our hands for sottlomont uutil 15th of December and wo aro authorized to mako settlements mid givo receipts, aftor that timo it passes out of our hands. Please give this your caroful attention. Obligo yours truly, M. W. COLEMAN & CO. -Bring your corn, peas, cano seed to Ruskin Anderson, Seneca. 4 CRACK GOES THE \ IN COME THE ORI The Virginia-Carolina Ch SELLS THE VERY BEST GR FERTILIZERS AT THE VERY LOWEST ' lt pays to fertilize your (andi THE VIROINIA-CAROLIr* CHEMICAL COMPANY* PRODUCTS. f BOtD EVERYWHER The Virginia-Carolina Chemical c< CHARLESTON. 8. C. : ORCHARD. ureerlt-u I lave been tn better condition to rap All thc approved, Htamlard varleUea, lease, ?ll growing fluely. Imperial, >r Apples, tanda the ruggedest climate and ls aa ?nor* td BI zo tltat keep, ?Dd retain their flavor till it quality make it always a ready seller in finest ever grown. Ben Davie, Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Wine )DW Beauty, Stark, King and a hundred Others. rrlson Nurseries, Berlin, Bld. I Dr.W. F.Austin, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FBI DAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15,1001. Dr. G. C. Probst. DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : 1 Iou KS ; 8.30 A. H. TO 1 P. M. AMD 2 TO 0 P. M. Maroh 24. 1808. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE.-NOTICE IS horoby givon that tho undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconeo couuty, in tho State of South Carolina, at his ellice at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, tho 24th day of November, 1002, at ll o'cluck in tho forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo hoard, for leavo to make fiual settlc motit and discharge of tho estate of .1. M. Calhoun, deceased. J. N. RUTHERFORD, Qualified Executor of tho Estato of J. M. Calhoun, decoascd. October 22, 1002. 43-40 TBE llt.llll-CIMIfl CHEMICAL .mw "The Largest Manufacturer of Fertilizers on Harth" Forty odd Manufacturing plants Wholesale purchasers Largest importers Concentration of Management ALL Peas, Corn and Cane Seed in Coonee County and the Surrounding Country. SHOES. Bargains in this Line for Everybody. Quality Can't be Excelled. In this lino I liavo ono of tho largest stocks in tho county, consisting of ovory Htylo mid quality imaginable 200 pairs Men's Good Quality Rrogans, worth $1.86 everywhere; my price, 08 cents. P.o suro to seo tho $1.25 and $1.50 lots. My lino of $2.00, $2.50, $:$.50, $4 50 and $5.00 can't bo oxcollod in any market. They aro full of values and style. Job lot of Shoes for Ladies to KO regardless of cost-sizes 2, 8, "i, 4, 4 J only. 200 pairs that formerly sold for $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00-your choice for only 75 cents, tn this lot you will find somo raro bargains and they aro well worth coming to seo. 08 conts buys a splendid Shoo-Solid Leather throughout and a good valuo at $1.25. This lot is in any stylo and number wanted. These are Solid Values. I want all the Cash, Corn and Cane Seed in the County, for which I will ? 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 am headquarters for flrocorics. Six hundred barrels of flour on the road, It was bought boforo tho advance. Can snvo you from 10 to 26 couts on ovory barrel, considering tho grados. CJT"Still selling 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Rare Bargains. Look ! lloro aro bargains in a fow items to closo out at once: Two Long Jackets or Coats for Ladies, sizes .'10, color tan, your choleo for $11.00. These garments aro regular $18.00 values. Right Jackets, or Coats, for Ladies, sizes 84 and ?50, colors black, tan and gray: prices, $1.75, $1.50 and $0.50. Thcso garments formerly sold for $2.50, $0.50 and $0.00. Full stock of Misses'and Children's Jackots to closo out. Como quick and got tho pick! DON'T FORGET ABOUT YOUR BLANKETS. FULL STOCK, ..PRICES RIGHT.. Furniture, Stoves. Remember, my Furniture slock is complot? in ovorything: Reds, Chairs, Tables, Safes, Springs, Mattresses, Side boards, Wurdi obos, Bureaus, Kasels, Rugs. If in nood of Cooking Stoves oall on mo. Rig stook to select from. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. In this lino I have taken great caro and pains to solcct tho very best of values and styles. 1 can (lt anybody from tho 4-yoar old child to tho mnn that weat'B a 14 coat. I have tho frock and Princo Albert suits, just tho thing tor pronch ors or tho long, slim man, and can pleasn you in price and fit. Suits for stout men, slim mon, old mon and young mon. All can get ploasod in price and stylo. Ro ani o to soo my $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 nnd $15.00 suits boforo buying olsowhoro. Overcoats in all kinds and prices, from $2.50 to $12.50. $8.50 buys tho liest ono over shown for tho nionoy. My stock of Children's suits is completo in ovory respect. Prices from 7-r? conts to $5.00. Tho host material ls used in our Clothing, nnd mado up by tho most compotont tailors. SHOES. When it Comes to Shoes We're In lt. Simply Can't be Undersold. $1.25 buys tho best Solid Loather Fine Shoes, worth $1.50 anywhere. My $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 lino is up-to dato in ovory respect, and ovory pair guaranteed to bo ns represented or your money will bo rotunded. My Children's Shoo stock is comploto in evory respect.-all stylos and prices, all numhors from tho smallest to tho largest. 20 pairs Children's Copper-Tip Poka Shoes, slzos 5, 0 and 7-your choice for only 15 conts. 150 pairs of regular $1.00 ant' $1.25 vnlues, sizes 12, 18 and 2-your choice for only 85 cents. A full stock of all sizes and styles in my regular lino at prices that can't bo beat. If in nood of SHOKS, from tho wee-woo baby lo grandma or grandpa-it matters not whothor you wear an 0 or a largo 14-I cati fit you, and will mako tho prico to ploaso. These are Solid Values. IF IN NEED OF ANYTHING, CALL TO SEE ME. I GIVE F?LL WEIGHT, MEASURE AND LIBERAL TREATMENT TO ALL. RUSKIN ANDERSON The Original Leader of O T U [ H 1 Low Prices, 0 L ll L U fl ?J ?