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LOCAL NEWS. WEDNESDxiY, DEC. 8, 1897. Cotton Growers' Convention. A meeting was held in the Opera House lass Monday for the pn pose of organizing a Cotton Growers' Convention inpursu U#B of a call made from a meeting held in Columbia during the State-Fair, the object of which was to interest the cotton grow ers of this State, and in fact throughout the cotton growing States, in a more per fect organization which would enable them to more perfectly protect their interests in the growing and marketing of their cotton srop. The meeting was well attended, the .Opera House being filled to overflowing with farmers. A. C. Latimer' stated the object of the meeting ina very interesting speech,'in which he showed the loss to the farmers in this County in the decline of the price of cotton of $500,000, and insisted that it was quite possible for the farmers to con trol, to a very large, extent, the price of their cotton by a repeal of the iniquitous Loin Law and by rigidly adhering to the rule of not furnishing more than ?25 to the horso in supplies to renters, and by a closer attention to the raising of home supplies. He instanced the success of the farmers in breaking the j ute trust, stating that the price was forced down from 14* cants per yard to 7 and G cents ; making a saving of 525,000 to th is country alone on bagging, and insisted that by self-denial and close economy, coupled with a deter mination to so manage as to hold the cot ton crop, the monopolies could be broken and the price of cotton forced up. He went on to show that the next year crop of cotton is now being sold at i 67 per ponnd and that this was made pos sible by tba want of organization and the precedents onr people had established by making obligations without due regard to the income from their crops and to mature early in the fall. He Insisted that the peo ple obligate themselves only to the extent of $25 per horse and make their obliga tions to matu re in Jannary. He strongly denounced the Lein Law, and insisted that tiie repeal of thia-law was necessary to bring about the result sought. Mr. J. J. Fretwell wanted to know if Congreae could not give relief by passing laws whioh would check the dealing in cotton futures. Mr. Latimer replied that Congress was controlled by capitalists and lawyers sent there by the people, and no - relief could be had there. The only hope waa for the entire cotton growing States to thoroughly organize, put themselves in a position to hold the cotton and in this way defeat the schemes of the cotton manipu lator and spectator. Dr. C. V. Barnes moved to proceed to permanent organization, and Hon. A. C. Latimer was elected temporary Chairman and Hon. J. ?. Breazeale Secretary. Interesting speeches were made by Dr. C. V. Barnes, L. E. Campbell, Geo. E. Prince, Esq., S. N, Pearman, J. Belton Watson, J. W. Ashley. P. K. McCully, J. H. Grant and others. Much time was consumed in organizing permanently and a good deal of unneces sary talking was done, but the Convention finally got down to business, and Hon. D. JC. Norris waa elected President, Dr. C. V. Barnes and J. S. Fowler Vice Presidents, and Hon. J. B. Lsverett Secretary. The following committee was appointed to draft resolutions and by-laws and report , at next mooting : S. N. Pearman, R P. Clinkscales, J. H. McElroy, J. H. Grant and W. H. Glenn. A resolution was adopted to appoint one man in each Township as an organizer, and the following gentlemen were nomi nated and appointed : Jr. R. Anderson, Broadway ; J. J. Vaugn, Belton ; - -Brushy Creek ; T. H. Burriss, Cen terville; J. L.. Jackson, Corner.; J. M. Broylee, Fork ; T. T. Wakefield, Garvin ; A. T. Newell, Hopewell ; J. W. Ashley, Honea Path ; H. M. Tate, Hall ; R. E Parker,Martin; W.H. McWhort^r, Pen dleton; L.O. Williford, Rock Mills; R P. Clinkscales, Savannah ; J. A. Hall, Va rennes; Capt. B. C. Martin, Williamson. There will be a meeting held in Atlanta next Tuesday, the 14th instant, which will be composed of delegates from th? Con gressional districts of all the cotton grow ing States, and it is confidently believed that much benefit will be derived from this meeting, and that it will mark an im portant epoch in the history of cotton growing and particularly lu cotton selling. It is possible for thorough organization to accomplish that which legislation cannot or bas not reached, and there is no man in the cotton growing States, whatever may be his vocation, who should not be deeply interested in this organization of cotton growers and in the results of the meeting to be held in Atlanta next Tuesday. v In Memoriam. 'Twixt night and morn, upon the hori zon's verge between two worlds, the life of .ur dear departed friend, Mr. J. Ed. Griffin, hovered like a star, then fluttered out just as the new born day was girding a sleeping world with a mantle of light, leaving brothers, sisters and friends be reaved and desolate. Death is sad under any and all circumstances, but when it enters and removes one of its brightest jewels, and one so young and in the bloom of manhood, it io doubly so. He was a young man of excellent moral character, high toned in his sentiments, correct in his habits, cultivating at all times the mose friendly relations with all with whom he mingled. We feel inadequate to the task of any way doing justice to our friend's worth. And feel it would only be just to say the influence he exerted and the halo of light that eminated his noble soul while on earth, can only be measured by eter nity, and though his handsome form lies to day silent in Dorchester Cemetery, his memory still lives, and will be a living witness bearing testimony that wisest philosophers cac not invalidate nor the swiftest foes destroy. To the grief stricken one3 we extend our tenderest sympathy, and we can only stand with tearful eyes and bowed beada and say "thy will be done." "Bear it slowly away, O, most gently I pray, That much loved iorm ; P*ace it low in the grave where the grasses may wave, Away from harm. Do you ask why I weep? 'Tis a last long sleep, 'Till the trump call. And so often we'Ji yearn our dear friend's return, The tears must fall. Earth to earth. Let him rest where no storm can molest, L'nder the sod. The gravt'd yet oun to cover with Mower?, The soul's not there. For a few lonely years v. e may gu?.rJ it in tears, With tender care, But the dear ones above singing songs of pure love, .His lite work don?." Death of Dr. Whitefield. When called upon to chronicle the death of those who have reached their threescore years and ten the duty is fraught with feelings of sadness and through the mind rushes thoughts of loneliness and bereavement of those near and dear and bring ont the tender sympa thies of our nature, but when called upon to chronicle the sufferings and death of one whose life has just begun and all that is beautiful and attractive in life has just taken possession cf a matured, manly mind, when hope is at its full, and the responsibilities of the happiness and fu ture of others has been assumed with a confidence based upon youthful strength, tempered with a complete trust in God; when the aches and pains and dis appointments of old age are unknown and the fires of youth have just been kindled and are burning brightest, we stand in awe and 'feel impelled to cover our head and cry, "have mercy upon me, oh! God, & sinnor Dr. John C. Whitefield was just -Hi years of age. He had just begun in life in bis chosen profession, and had only a year ago assumed the responsibility of husband. His young wife had been brought from the land of her birth in Tennessee, full of hope and expectancy, to share the fortunes of him whose life promised so much; but alas, man's life is but as grass. It springeth up to-day and to-morrow is cast into the oven. Dr. Whitefield is dead. His noble heart is still, but those who loved him still live, and it is to them that the sympathy of the entire community goes out. Anderson is full of business push and energy, but beneath all this is a tenderness and love which flows unceasingly, and back of the buffets of trade are sighs and heartaches which go out to the young wife and still : younger son. How past findiog out are the ways of God and how tender, after all, are his chastenings. How carefully he gathers together the bleeding tendrils of the heart and soothes and heals them. The husband is gone, but before God called him, a son was sent in his stead whose life is full of possibilities and whose baby cooings will turn back the tide of grief and whose, more mature years may recompense for the great loss the mother has sustained in the death of a husband. Dr. Whitefield was born October 25, 1871. He graduated in dentistry atVan derbiltrUniversity in 189G. He' waa edu cated bv Prof. Ligon, Col. Patrick and the Wofford Fitting School. On the 29th of August, 1896, he was married to Miss Ella C. Cox, of Columbia, Tenn. His en tire life bas been spent in Anderson, and he was known by our people as an up right and faithful young man. He was a consistent member of the M. E. Church. He waa a member of the Knights of Py thias, and there was no more worthy and efficient member. His death occurred Friday afternoon last after an illness of five weeks, and his remains were in terred in the Silver Brook Cemetery Sunday af ternoon with ceremonies of the Knights of Pythias, the entire Lodge escorting the body to the Church and to the grave. The funeral was held at the Methodist Church bv Rev. W. R. Richardson, as sisted by "Rev. J. N. H. Summerell, of the Presbyterian Church. Almos: the entire town was present at the funeral to pay their last respects to all that was mortal of him who was an honor to the city in which he was born. Graded School Honor Roll for November. SHOLARSHII* ROLL. Second ?Grade-Paul Clarke, Arthur Davis, George Fant, Thomas Hill, Char ley Nabers, Robert Todd, Dessie Martin, Janie Thornton. Second Grade, Advanced-Sam Gilmer, : Sam Tribble, Nardin Webb, Bessie I O'Bryant, Eleanor Todd.. Third Grade-Mell Glenn, William vonHasseln, Bertha Duckett, Georgia Rogers, Cora Wilhite. Third Grade, Advanced-Olive Brown lee, Hattie Divver, Eva Mayfield, Lydia Orr, Nina Sullivan. Fourth Grade-Lila Brownlee, Stacey Russell, Ruth Stevlck, Bessie Tolly. Fourth Grade, Advanced-May Ma caulay. Fifth Grade-Herbert Nowell, Addie Brown, Annie Gary, Sallie Giles, Mattie Hill, Frances Lig?n, Lizzelle Willis. Fifth Grade, Advanced-Earle Greene, E. B. Murray, Mary Acker. Sixth Grade-Wm. Russell. Seventh Grade-Bessie Simpson. Eighth Grade-Eva Murray. Alli-3 Simpson. Irregular-Della Cater, Eleanor Coch ran, Evie Lewis, Mary Parker, Daisy Riley, Nan Sloan. DEPORTMENT ROLL. First Grade- Joe Broyles, Ned Cath cart, August Datillo, Joe Duckett, Cowan Fant, Furman Hand, Clifton Ligon, Archie McConnell, Walter Skelton, Ham Webb, Lucius Webb, Cleo Bailey, Vivian Braddy, Kate Garrison, Kate Henderson, Edna Seicmuller, Aiathea Sullivan, An toinette Ullman, Annie Williams, Clark son Russell, Billie Sherard, (foodlett Thorton, Frummus Todd. Edward von Hasseln, Jas. McGee, Martha Bonham, Fannie Bovkin, Catherine Cox. Ruth Fretwell, Alpha King, Millwee Talbert First Grade, Advanced-Geo.. Archer, Boyce Gailes, Jno. Will Hubbard, Fur man Lindsay, Geo. Losse, Garland Mc Gregor, Leland Payne, Jim Reed, Law rence Reed, Ollie Nally. Inez Allen, Er lene Caudle, Emmie Fant, Louise Gil mer. Carrie Gray, Alice Hayes, Jean Har ris, Lois King, Louise Ligon, Sarah Wil hite, Bessie Norris. .Second Grade-Herbert Cheshire, Paul Clarke, Arthur Davis, Frank Dobbins, Jessie Dobbins, Arlington Fant. George Fant, Ethan Frierson, Robbie Frierson, Thomas Hill, Foster Jones, Charley Long, Jno. Major, Charlie Nabers, Emile Ortman, Jno. Peoples, Jno. Prince, Car rol Heddie, Ned Sloan, Starke Sullivau. Robert Todd, Oze VanWvck, Charlie Watkins, Grady Wells, Florella Beck, ' Bertie Boykin, Mattie Carlisle, Nobta Collins, Jessie Jeans, Ruth Jeans, Susie ! Johnson, Dessie Martin, Kachel Rogers, Raymond Sherard, HildaSchrimp, Lucile Sloan, Janie Thornton. Second Grade, Advanced-Halbert Acker, Frank Broyles, Marshall Craig, Leonard Cummines, Charlie Fant, Claude (Maines, Sam Gilmer, Claude har ris, Ramsay Holleman, Jesse McGee, Jno. McGrath, Willie O'Donnell, Frank Reed, Theodore Richardson, Sam Tribble, Nardin Webb, Linda Hays, Eula King, Eleanor Todd, Bessie O'Bryant, Adella Vllman. Third Grade-Lawrence Caudle, Wight- 1 man Davis, Mell Glenn, Duff Murray, Charles Norris, Helen Alston, Maggie Archer, Helen Carlisle, Flossie Coffee, Helen David, Bertha Duckett, Hattie Fant, Mary Belle Lee, Georgia Rogers, Effie Welch, Cora Wilhite. Third Grade, Advanced-David Sher ard, Joe Simpson, Robert Sullivau, Lavelle Dean, Lee Henderson, Eva M av- i field, Ola McKinney, Lydia Orr, Dot HP Ali ? A Delight l ui A Chaps, Sunburn, Eczema, I Rough or Chafi Pimi SOFTENING, HEAL!NC und ] sorbed und at once cleanse.-, softens an< and healthy. Nothing i.s better to pres Opai Cream is neither sticky nor g eral ingredient. Price EVANS PM Corner Hotel Chiquola, Payne, Adele Pr?vost, 8aidee Strickland, Nina Sullivan. Third Grade, Advanced-Webster Bolemau, Bertha Cashin, Fannie Earle, Olive Brownlee, Hattie Divver, Ethel Gary. Fourth Grade-Charlie Bowie, Curran Glenn, Willett Sloan, Nelle Archer, Lila Brownlee, Essie Caudle. Maggie Cox, Mabel Johnson, Eliza Major, Linda Mc Kinney, Lilla 8berard, Nonie Smith, Bessie Tolly, Ruth Vaughn, Archie Cath cart, Stacey Russell, Emma Acker, Mary Lee Breazeale, Evie Byrum, Annie Chapman, Mamie Du Boise, Margie John son, Eleanor McGregor, Erlalne Pr?vost, Lizzie Sherard, Ruth Stevick, Bessie Tribble, Nellie Watkins. Fifth Grade-Irwin Breazeale, Walter Dobbins, James Dobbins, James Farmer, Ayer Glenn Lucy Barton, Addie Brown, Eva BurrisB, Harley Burrlss, Cora By rum, Martha Clarke, Dot Coffee, Myrtis Fant, Herbert Nowell, Alice Gaines, An nie Garv, Sallie Giles, Kathleen Mc Gregor, Edna Norryce, Sue Pinckney. Fifth Grade, Advanced-Murrah Bai ley, Ollie Burriss, Charles Butler, Joe Fant, Eddie Frierson, Sloan Maxwell, 0wen9 McKinney, Ned Pr?vost, Dan Power, Sam Power, Leile Barr, Annie Barr, Maggie Harrison. May Macaulay, Nellie O'Dowell, Jennie Stevenson, Lydia Wilhite, Pratt King, E. B. Murray, Mary Acker, Zora Brown, Lila Lee, Lily Strickland. Sixth Grade-Max Gieaberg, Sam Orr, Wm. Russell, Wm. Todd, Ernest Wat kins, Mamie Craig, Mary Lewis, Gene vieve SimpsoD, Meta Sullivan, Eubank Taylor. Sixth Grade, Advanced-Daisy Acker, Pearl Dahn, Emma Gaines, Cora Maul din. Seventh Grade-Frank Todd, Clara Fant, Eileen Jones, Eunice Russel), Bessie Simpson, Janie Loe. Seventh Grade, Advanced-Henry Harrison, Claudia Wilson. Eighth Grade-Albert Johnstone, Frank McFall, Remer, Farmer, Louise Johnson, Eva Murray, Allie Simpson. Ninth Grade-Della Cater, Mary Chap man, Evie Lewis. Irregular-Eleanor Cochran, Julia Par ker, Mary Parker, Daisy Riley, Nan Sloan. Alice Items. It is with sorrow that we chronicle the death of our highly esteemed old friend, Mr. James C. Hall, which occurred on the 1st inst., of heart failure. On the pre ceding morning he told his family that he would iive only a short time. "I was warned of death lsst night," he said, but his family told him it was a notion and endeavored to turn his thoughts in another direction. He got up during the night and sat up awhile. A Bhort while after he went back to bed M rs. Hall heard him breathing hard and making a pe culiar sound. She called a BOU to come to bis father, but when he reached his bedside he found him dead. Mr. Hall was 67 years of age, and was twice mar ried. His tirst wife wss Miss Rebecca Miller, and five children blessed this union. Hid second wife was Mrs. Mary Burriss. The deceased had been a mem ber of Rocky River Baptist Church for more than forty years, and for a long time serve;! tho Church faithfully as deacon. This Church has certainly lost one of its best members and the com munity a most excellent citizen. His re mains were interred in the Rocky River Churchyard on Friday, 3d inst., but as the pastor was sick there no funeral ser services. Messrs. J. B. McAdams, C H. Taylor, Edward McMahan, Parker Ale wine, Vess. Campbell and Clayton Hampton acted as pall bearers. Mr. John Hall, one of Greenville's effi cient policemen, came down to attend the burial of his father. It looks like the peddlers and collect ors will capture the country. Mr. Alex. M. Townsend, formerly of this section, died at Bowersville, Ga, on Nov. 27th, aged about 2? years. His re mains were brought to this County and interred in the Union Churchyard. ' Mr. T. J. Simpson has moved to near Honea Path. FARMER. Card of Thanks, MR. EDITOR: Please allow me space in your columns to thank my friends and neighbors for the unbounded kindness and sympathy shown me upon the occasion of the death of my dear husband. I cannot find words to fully express my heartfelt thanks and the many obligations under which I am placed to every one of them. May the same measure of kindness and sympathy be meted out to them all in tt?e hour of affliction and bereavement, which will come upon us all in this life. I ask God's blessing upon them all. Respectfully, 'MARY A. HALL. FOR SALE-An Iron Safe, and a Rail road Level. Also a dwelling house to rent. JOHN W. DANIELS. Listen! Why is it tbe Olivei Chilled Plows, sold under an absolute guarantee by Sullivan Hardware Co., go and stay every time. Simply because they fill the bill perfectly. The Air Tight Heaters use less fuel and give more heat than any other beaters. They are ou exhibition at Oiborne dc Clinkscales. You can buy some valuable and paying .'.?ty property right uow at a low figure i'rom A. P. Hubbard. Two Store Rooms on Main Street, three Cottages on Earle Street. Osborne dc Clinkscales have increased their force of tiuners Tney now work tour tinners and two helpers Stevick is in charge. If you want work done well and when it is promised to you, give them a trial. Brock Bros. have just received a solid car load of Syracuse Chilled Turn Plows. Syracuse Piows stand the raoket and do the work. They are the lightest, the strongesr, the beat. Brock Bros. Agent. Buy a Syracuse Turn Plow and be con tent. They save your stock and save you money. Brock Bros. Carload Studebaker wagons to arrive in a few day?. J. S. Fowler. Syracuse Turn Plows are guaranteed to turn better, run lighter and to throw up a higher terrace that) any plow on the mar ket. Brock Bros. Agent. Examine my Htock of buggies and har ness before buying. J. S. Fowler. Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for sale. Mus. J. F. CLINKSCALES, 242 Main St. You can get. bargains in buggies and har ness at J. S. Fowler's, If you are going to buy a buggy and harness it will pay you to examine my stock J. S. Fowler. BEAM ! I mplication lor lard, id Skin, des and Wrinkles. BEAUTIFYING. It is quickly ab ! nourishes the skin and keeps it frosh erve and improve the complexion, .reasy, and contains no puis MI or min Anderson, S. C. A Word to You on Business ! The Phylosophy of increasing Business is in gaining popularity The more friends you make for your Store the greater your business. We want all the friends we can make. Wg want all the business we can legitimately induce our way. We want friends that will stand by us. We know we wil? have to be on the alert to merit good, sticking friends. As announced before, between now and Christmas we want to exchange thousands of dollars worth of Merchandise for Cash in the till. That is the great subject that is on our minds. . Clothing. You need Clothing. We need the money and the room for Spring Stock. A few dollars will dress you up in good shape. Let us induce you to invest in one of our $7.50 or $10.00 Suits. We would do a good thing for you. We would prefer the money and the room to the Suit. We can fix up the Boys in Long or Knee Pant Suits. Your money will interest us. Don't you see thc point ? Mens' and Boys' Hats. Yea, we are better at ourselves than ever before when it comes to supply ing Men's Headgear. We are prepared to please you, whether you waut Nobby Dress Hats, plain Business Hats or Broad Brim, Low Crowned goods. Collars, Cuffs, Cravats, Etc. Just received a new line. Big line of Gents' Handkerchiefs at from 5c. to ?5c. Gents' Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and initial, at from 25c. to 81.00. Osi:r?]pe-bs si rx cl Rugs. This is a new line with us, and thus far we have succeeded nicely. If you want Carpets, Rags, Mattings, Window Shades,. Curtain Poles, or almost anything else in House Furnishing-Goods we can supply you. G-oocL' Blankiet Is a friend in cold weather. We have some All Wool Southern-made Goods. Sizes ten, eleven and twelve quarters at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Blankets at from 50c. to $8.00. Don't you need a pair ? We need the money. Can't we get together ? Shoes ! Winter has at last ?onie upon us, and the weather calls for you to buy new Shoes. We are in the Shoe business for Men and Boys. Men's Dress Shoes at from 8-1.00 to 63.50. Fancy Dress Shoes up to $4.00 and $5.00. Boys' Dress Shoes at $1.00- Boys' Brogans at 75c. Good, slick wearers. Mens' Heavy Working Shoes at from $1.00 to $1.75. Some broken lots at "way down" prices. Ladies' and Misses' Shoes are never forgotten by us. We confidently believe that we have never had a better line of Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes than we are showing. Buy yoar Shoes from us. Our Goods will satisfy you, and thereby make you our friend. Ladies' lLJncier^v^7"esb:r' ! Winter is right on us. Health is wealth. Our nice Woolen Underwear will do you good. We have it in Jersey Ribbed and plain, flat styles. Also Oneita Union Suits at from 50c. to $1.50. Dress Goods ! Our hobby. Yes, we are still supplying the Ladies with pretty, dressy Dresses. We want to run off quite a few patterns in the next fortnight. Big reduction in Novelty Patterns. 52-inch Broadcloth in Black, Brown, Navy and Garnet at 50c. .Tvlilliner^y ? We are still sending out beautiful Hats, and for unusually little money. Pretty Hats generally make pretty girls. We are anxioas for all the business we can get in this line. We want you for our friend. Will be glad to give your old Hat or Bonnet a few fresh touches, if you don't care to invest in a new one just now. You see it is all in your favor. Money back if you are not pleased. Our Stock contains many articles that will interest you. We will be glad, to have you come to see us. If you. have been trading with us ask your friends to come with you. We don't know what we would do without our friends. We appreciate them, and want to make more every day. Come to see us, and do us all the good you can. Yours very truly, Follow in the Footsteps of the Sensible Shoe Wearer and you will find yourself in the. ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE, Where you can find Style and Quality combined. We are showing the best lines of Foot-Gear to be seen in the State at KORRECT PRICES. $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, In all Stocks, Shapes, And Shades. The Almighty Dollar humbled because Seventy-five Cents is doing its work. Remember, if your Feet have trouble of their own we can take "Special" care of them. Yours for Shoes, ELECTRIC CITY SHOE STORE. FRIPP & LIGON, Proprietors. TO THE Trading Public. THIS year is drawing to a close, and from now until Christmas your five-cent Cotton money will yield you Klondike returns if invested with us in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc. We oiler thc CHEAPEST line of Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Lap Robes, And other things that we \\\\\ tell you about when you come, "m GROCERY LINE is always large and complete. We cnn sell you anything in our lino if you honor us with a call. &ttf We arc anxious-very anxious-to coiled what is due us. The fad that you are holding your Cotton won't pay our debts, and wc must meei our'obligations. Hold votir Cotton it' you wanl to, hut please arrange to pay us AT <>NCR and GREATLY oblige Your friends, BROWNLEE & VAN DIVERS. lill Yes, he's dead. Murdered,.most brutally murdered by the "Bulls and Bears." They are dangerous animals^mueh to be dreaded, and if we have only to continue with them in our forests and fields we could soon put an end to every one that walks on four legs. Yes, the quadruped kind are wild and savage and hard to manage, but the most dangerous and dis astrous are the gentlemen kind that promenade Wall Street in patent leather shoes and highly colored silk stockings. They are the murderers of KING COTTON, And the Southern people are the mourners, but. as the old. adage goes CAN'T DOWN A WORKING MAN. You must be up and doing, ever on the alert to save your pennies. BUY FOR CASH-SELL FOR GASH ! That's the only redemption for the Southern people. Owe n* man anything. Then, and not until then, are you indepen dent. That's the great magnetic battery that DRAWS THE MASSES To the "BACKET STORE." That's the answer to the army of well pleased customers that daily crowd, our Store. Can't wait on the people half the time. UNDERBUY..UNDERSELL.CASffl Knowing how to do this well does the work and pleases the people-keeps us hurtling day and night. And now as old "Jack Frost" approaches you want to be ready for him. Sa here you go : Blankets 2!Jc per pair up to best. Red Flannel 8c. yard up. Good Pants Cloth 5c. yard up. Homespun 2] c. up. Bed Comforts 19c. Men's Drawers 12c. Shirts 10c. Boys' Wool Suit 48c. Pants 1Q<?. Men's Jeans Pants that other* ge: 50c. for, new lot just in, 39c. Ladies' Capes 48c. Velvet Collar, fur trimmed, (\9e. Big sample lot of Underwear for men and Women going with a rush at wholesale cost, and in Clothing-Men's Suits-Coat, Vost and Pants, all for SI.75. Got to go. Don't fail to see 'em slide out. 25 Needles lc. 25 Envelopes lc. 24 Sheets Paper lc. 25 Slate Pencils lc. Zjlonite Collar lc. Lace Handkerchief le. Finger Rings lc. Ladies' Collars lc. Pins lc. And thousands of Household Necessities for a mere song. Remember the place. We are always here. " Wrap 'em up." Money cheerfully refunded on demand. Yours to please, H Ju MOORE & WALLIS.