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Anderson intelligencer. P?BLZ8RBD EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. P. CLINKSCALES, \ EDITORS AND 0. C. LANGSTON, I PROPRIETORS. TERMS ? ONE YEAR.$1 50 SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY. OCT. 12,1898. Anderson is up in everything else. Some of our people ought to carry off good prizes from the State Fair. They can if they will only try. The Georgia Democrats have buried the Populists under a majority of 70,000. Good for Georgia. We hope North Carolina will do the same. Mark Hanna has sounded an alarm. He frankly tells his fellow-Republicans that the next House of Representatives is likely to bo Democratic. Four-cent cotton ought to impel our farmers to give the corn, hog and cot ton policy a trial. It is a policy so broad that it includes all necessary food products. Gen. R. R. Hemphill will be a candi date for re-election as Clerk of the State Senate. He has served in this capacity several terms, andi? a most efficient officer. We hope he will be re-elected._ _ _ The olistresaingly low price of cot ton will not prove an unmixed evil if it should result in driving the farmers to a large reduction in the cotton acreage, and to a corresponding in crease in provision crops. Official estimations show that the navy will need about $47,000,000 for the coming fiscal year. As Uncle Sam has the money tucked away in his waistcoat pocket, the amount will doubtless be paid over without mur mur. .. - - Although nothing concrete is known, it is the prevailing opinion that the negotiations of the peace commission m Paris are not proceeding with the smoothness that is desirable. The troublesome question, it seems, is the disposition of the Philippines. The Governor of Mississippi has asked President McKinley for federal aid for yellow fever patients, The ap peal asks for provisions for 6,000 peo ple for thirty days, and also for money to pay nurses. The press dispatches state that the epidem'c is beyond con . trol and that the wL^le. State is in fected. Some time in December the Cotton Growers7 Union will have a general meeting in New Orleans, according to present plans, which will be the most important gathering of cotton growers, held in the south for several years. Every State will be represented by delegates, and it is hoped some benefit will be derived from the meeting. One English and all the Belgian rail ways have changed their clocks and time-tables so as to make them read from 1 to 24, midnight being 24 o'clock. It will never do to adopt the new sys tem in this country. For what will the poor man say when ho slips into tho house with Ids shoes off at 25 minutes past 23, and hist-wife asks him what time it is? The United States Senators seem to be figuring rather extensively in tho criminal court records of late. It has been only a few weeks since one was on trial in a Delaware court on a crimi nal charge, now one is indicted in Pennsylvania, and there is promise of indictment and criminal proceeding against one in Ohio. All of these are Republicans. May 7,1899, is the time appointed for holding the next annual Convention of Confederate Veterans in Charleston. That was the date selected by the auditorium committee and it has been unanimously approved by the reunion executive committee. This will be the most pleasant season pf the year to visit the grand old city, and her citi zens have already commenced work to give the Veterans a royal reception. The Southern cotton grower may find it possible to grow 4-cent cotton when he ha3 learned to diversify his crops so as to raise everything at home, but he will never prosper by following his present course of an all cotton crop under the mistaken idea that low prices are due to some other cause than overproduction. Helias only to refer to statistics for the past few years to know that a small cotton crop yields greater aggregate returns than a big one. Miss Lucy Hill, daughter of the illus trious General A. P. Hill, disclaims any desire to be Winnie Davis' successor as "Daughter of the Confederacy." Miss Hill says she agress with General Jokn B. Gordon that "the title should die with it? original possessor-Winnie Davis." She adds that "no greater honor could be paid President Jeffer son Davis' daughter than to bury with her the title she wore so proudly/1 As tor herself, Miss Hill says she is con tent "as a Confederate soldiers daugh ter." _._ The Atlanta Journal announces that ?splendid contribution to the Winnie Davis monument fund has been made by a gentleman who wore the blue in the war between thc north and south. The amount is 8100and the contributor is Mr. Harrison T. Chandler, of Cleve land, O., president of the Chandler & Price company, manufacturers of print ing presses and printing machinery. Mr. Chandler has written a letter to Mr. W. C. Dodson, ol'Atlanta, in which begs thc honor of contributing $100 to the fund and at the same time pays a fine tribute to the noble woman whose name the shaft will commem orate. Thc Oregon anti thc Iowa have started on their longjourney from Nev.' York to Manila. It will take them about sixty days to reach the Philip pine capital. If thc Nicaraguan Canal were open they could make the trip in half tho time. Here, then, wc have ?in I object lesson, calling for the construc tion of the canal. It is not only a com mercial necessity but at the same time it is of great naval strategy value, lt is more than likely that Congress will, at its next session, settle upon some definite plan, relative to the Nicaragua n canal._______ BLACK DIAMOND ENTERTAINERS. Mayor Hood Appoints a Committee of Anderson's Business Men to Enter tain tue English Expert and Hts Party. Whereas, the city of Anderson has felt a deep interest from tho beginning in the building of the "Black Diamond" railroad, upon the plan and route out lined by Col. Albert E. Boone, of Zanes ville, Ohio; aud whereas, Sir Thomas S. Tancred, the eminent engineer and expert of London, England, accompanied by Hon. T. C. Dickinson, financier, of Washington, D. C., is now engaged in the personal examination of the route, profiles, franchises, etc., of said railway system in the interest of English capi talists, and in the near future will visit this end of the pro posed system of roads, accompanied by ex-railroad commission er of Ohio, Hon. Wm. Kirkby, general manager, and W. B. Crenshaw, Esq., of Cy nt hi ana, Ky., supervising engineer. Therefore be it Resolved, by the city council of Ander son, S. C., that the hospitality and free dom of the city ba, and the same are hereby extended to Sir Thomas S. Tan cred, Hon. T. C. Dickinson, and party, during their stay among us. Resolved, further that the Mayor, as chairman of a committee to be selected by him, is hereby authorized and re quested to make all arrangements that may be necessary to entertain our said guests upon their arrival and stay among us. Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Sir. Thomas S. Tancred, Hon. T. C. Dickinson and ;party;.the official signature of the Mayor ' attested by the clerk of the council, un der the seal of the city of Anderson, In compliance with above resolutions, the Mayor has named th elf ollowing gentle men as the committee of entertainment. J. L. Tribble, R. E. Ligon, W. F. Cox, F. G. Brown, G. W. Evans. J. M. Smith, C. S. Sullivan, P. K. McCully, J. D. Maxwell, R. S. Ligon, M. L. Bonham, Geo. E. Prince, C. C. Langston, J. M. Sullivan, M. M. Mattison, W. R. Hubbard, S. M. Orr, J. A. Brock, J. S. Fowler, D. H. Russell, R. S; Hill, M. S. Dicken. J. J. Fretwell, H. iC. Townsend, B. F. Whitner, G. F. Tolly, Jno. C. Watkins, C. F. Jones, J. L. Glenn, F. T. Wilhite, O.K. Roberts, J. W. Quattlebaum, E. F. Cochran, J. C. Harris, W. C. Whitner, J. E. Breazeale, T. F. Hill, J. L. McGee. ??zyov Hood will call the committee together in tim? to make provision fer the entertainment of the invited guests, who may surely expect a pleasant recep tion from the city through this com mittee. Court Proceedings. Court convened Monday morning with the Hon. Judge J. C". Klugh, of Abbeville, presiding, and with Solici tor Ansel and the other Court officials promptly in attendance;. ? The charge of his Honor to the Grand Jury was brief, because, as he stated, they had been elaborately charged by thc Court preceding; but his remarks were well chosen, terse and fully cov ered the general duties and obligations of this department of the Court. The following cases have been dis posed of : > State vs. Ben Gillespie, for selling whiskey. Plead guilty and sentenced foi- three months or $100. State vs. Tom Sampson, Jim Gum brell, Marion Chamblee, Gad Hender son and Jones Edwards; gambling ; and State vs. William Greer, John Williams, Major Gordon and Colonel Clinkscales; gambling; tiial jointly. Verdict, not guilty as to Major Gordon, guilty as to the others. There being extenuating circumstances as to Gad Henderson and Jones Edwards, they were sentenced to pay a line of one dollar each and be confined in County Jail one hour. The others were sen tenced for four months and a fine of $10, or one day and $80. State vs. Enoch Walters; selling li quor; plead guilty and sentenced to three months or $100 fine. State vs. J. M. T. Brown ; violating dispensary law ; not guilty. State vs. Asbury Harris ; housebreak ing and grand larceny ; not guilty. State . vs. Henry Pinson ; injuring railroad track and endangering pas sengers, Sec. ; guilty with recommen dation to mercy; sentenced to six months and $100. State vs. Warren Thompson ; .selling liquor ; guilty. Three months; or $100. State vs. Enoch Edwards ; gambling ; plead guilty. Three months and $100. State vs. Arthur Hagood; murder; not guilty. State vs. Henry Pinson; resisting offi cer and aggravated assault and battery. Guilty as to tir?t count; guilty ?is as sault and battery, second count. Two months. State vs. Haynes Small; selling liquor; plead guilty. Three months or $100. State vs. Alexander Harris; house breaking and grand larceny. Not guilty. * State vs. Joseph McCullough; assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying eonceu'ed weapons. Not guil ty a?to first count, guilty as to second count. One month or $10. State vs. Ben Williams and George Duck; assault with intent to kill. Ben Williams plead guilty, and was given five years in tin; penitentiary. George Duck was not apprehended and the case, as to him, was continued. This was the case of thc; attempted assassi nation of Mr. Brown Wilson ut his home in Belton at night. State vs. George Gambrell ; murder. The evidence offered by thc State showed clearly justifiable homicide and the jury was instructed to write a ver dict of not guilty. As we go to press tin- Court is en gaged on thc ease of Slate vs. .I.A. Johnson, indictment, murder. Seventh Corp? ruder Orders to Move to Cuba. WASHINGTON, < let. r.-Major General j Fitzhugh I.rc received an order from ' the war department to-day directing liim to move his command from Jack- I sou ville, I'la., lo Savannah, Ga., and get in readiness to embark lor Havana ; by the hist, of this mouth. Gen. Lee left to-night Cor Savannah 1 to make preliminary arrangements lo carry his orders into effect. - wm % rn* - Statistics of Ohio show among other things an unsatisfactory condi tion of marital a fiai rs. During thc past year more than 7,000 applications for divorce were fi lcd in tho Slate. Eloped Milli Daughter. Sr. Loris. Oct. ii.-A special to tho Republic from Pine Bluffs, Ark., says: In Saline county yesterday .loe McKin ney, a young farmer, accompanied by his brother and a friend, eloped with thc daughter of Ohas. Taylor, another larmer. The wedding party took a wagon and started for Redfield. When within live miles of there. Taylor over took the party and opened lire with a gun, firing both barrels into the wagon without effect. McKinney returned thc fire with a revolver, killing Taylor. The body was left in the road while the party drove on to Redfield, where thc elopers were married. After the ceremony the four surrendered themselves to the police. McKinney vented a farm from Taylor. - Since thc first of last January more than $24,000.000 have been given hy wealthy citizens of the United States for the use aud benefit of the public. These big donations have been generally divided as follows: Colleges $7.000,000; libraries, museums, etc., $1,500,000. Of the gifts making up this grand total three have exceeded $1,000,000 each, two $500,000 ; four $300.000: ten $200,000, and twenty $100;000 each. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A. C Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., baa found a more valuable discovery than bjt8 jet been niaue in tbe Klondike. For years be suffered untold agony from con sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages ; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Di8coverv for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this mar velous cure; wonld have it, even ir it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronc! itis and all throat and lung affect ions are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Trial bottles free at Hill-Orr Drug Co. Regular size ?0 cts. and $1.00 Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Notice of Opening of Graded School for Colored Children. THE Board of Trustees has establish ed a Graded School for Colored Children at tbe Greely Institute All colored children must attend tb is School if they desire to receive the benefit of free education. No public money will be contributed to any other School. ^_THOS. C. WALTON, Sup't M ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED, By the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Anderson, in Council assembled, and by the au thority of thc same That an Ordinance entitled "an Or dinance prohibiting tho sale of Apples and Cabbages under certain conditions, except on the payment of a license tax,'' ratilied on the 4th day of Novem ber, 189.?, be, and the sanie is, hereby repealed. Done and ratified in Council and thc seal of the corporation of the City of Anderson. S. C.. hereto affixed, this thc 4th dav of October, A. D" 1808. JOHN Iv. HOOD, Mayor. Attest: T. .1. M AULD IN. City Clerk. lesion's Great - THE - FALL FESTIVAL BEGINS THIS YEAR ON OCTOBER 24, AND LAS T8 ONE WEEK. The Railroad Bate is One Cent a Mile. Kee Pain's Great Spectacles, the Battle of Manila and the Destruction of Ger ver a's Fleet. Bicycle Races, 9 Firemen's Parade and many other attrac tions. Amusements every day and night at the Isle of Palms and Chicora Park. A warm welcome for all. Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. J. J. Fretwell, Surviving Executor, and Mrs. 8. J. .Peoples as Executrix, <fcc, against S. T. Richey, W. T. Richey, and other*. IN obedi??nc- to the Order of Court in tbe H!K>V? stated case I will sell on Sales day lu November next, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C., the Lands described as follows, to wit : All that eertain Tract of Land contain ing Kid acres, more or less, situate in An derson County, in said State, on waters of First Creek, waters of Rocky River, whereon said 8. T. Riehey now resides, and conveyed to him by Janies W. Richey bv Deed recorded in R. M. C. office for 8\iid County in Book "OO, ' pages 49;$ and 494, and all the right, title, interest and estate of the Dftfendauts, S. T. Richey, W. T. Richey, W. A Richey, aud euch of them, bf, in and to said Tract of Land. Terms-One-half cash, balance in 12 months, with intered from day of sale, secured by bond Mid mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. M. BURRISS, Probate Judge as 8pecial Referee. Oct ll, 1898_10_4_ Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDKKSON COUNTY. /? thc Court of Common Picas. The American Baptist Home Mission So ciety, a Corporation, ???c.. agninst The Royal Baptist Church, a Corporation, .Vc fUltSl'ANT to the Judgment of Fore closure herein I will sell on Salesday in November next, In front ol' the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C., the premises described as follows, to wit: All that Lot or parcel of Land contain ing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, situate in tho City of Anderson in said Male, hounded on tuc north by tho Catholic Cnurch h>f, on West by lot of .Mrs. Carrie Jackson, on tho east by street, <>n south by Blue Ridge Railroad. Terms-One-ba?f cadi, balance in 12 months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave i<> anticipate payment. Purchaser to riiiy for papers It. M. BURRISS, Pro! a'e Judge asSncc:al Referee. Oct 12, IS9S Hi 4 To Punish the Entry or Tres pass upon Lands or Premi . ses of another after notice. BE IT ORDAINED, By thc Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Anderson, S. C., in Council assembled, and by authority ol' 11 LO same That any person who shall, in the City of Anderson, S. C., enter or tres pass upon the lands or premises ol' an other, after notice from the owner or tenant prohibiting the same, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be tined not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less than one dav nor mon1 than thirty days, in the discretion ol' the Mayor. Done and ratified by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Anderson, S. C., in Council assembled, and the seal of said City duly affixed this 4th day ol' October. A. D.,'lSi)8. JOHN K. HOOD, Mayor. Attest : T. J. MAULDIN, City Cleric. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons having demands against the Estate of^D. A. Elrod, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those in debted to make payment. W. S. ELROD, J. ELROD, M. C. 8M1TH, Executors. Oct 12,1898 16_3 Executor's Sale Real Estate. By virtue of authority vested in mo by tho last Will and Testament of Mrs. M. A. Stephens, deceased, I will sell on Salesday in November next, at Ander son, C. H. ?S.C., tbeono-halt interest of said deceased in that certain piece, parcel or lot ol' Land, containing 2t> acres, more or less, situate in the town of William son, S. Con Mainstreet, adjoining S. V. Irby, Mrs. J. C. Boozer and others Terms-Ono-half cash, balance in 12 months with interest secured b3' bond and mortgage, with leave io anticipate payment. T. B. CHYMES, Executor. Oct 12, IS!is Ki 4 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ASHEVILLE. In the Court Common Picas. Edmonds T. Brown Co., and others. Plaintiffs, vs. B. Berrian Allen,-David K. Cooley, as Allen & Cooley, Keturah W. Allen, et al, Defendants -Relief. BY virtue of an order of salo made in the above stated caso I will oller for salent public outcry at Anderson Court House, S. C., on Halosdav in November, IS98, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and in the County of Anderson, to wit :. All that tract or parcel of Land, known as the Mauldin Tract, containing one hundred and seventy-two acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Wands low, Estate of Thomas A. Sherard and others. Terms of Pale-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with inter est from day of sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to have leave to pay all cash. WALTER L. MILLER, Master. Oct 12,189S_16_4 THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO WILL PAY YOU INTEREST ON YOUR DEPOSIT. Office at the Farmers and Merchants Bank. Plows ^Harrows. The Hancock Rotary Disc Plow Breaks any land, plows two tp th ree acres per day, cuts twelve to four teen inches wide, and four to twelve inches deep, pulverizes the ground, and doe3 a work no other Plow can do. Tniifct, the great Georgia farmer, says : "The Hancock is the best Plow of the Nineteenth Century-the cheap est Plow on tbe market. Where land is broken with it one-third more Corn, Cotton, or other crop?, can be produced with one-half the quantity of | manure." We show the Hancock at work and sell it on a broad, absolute guarantee. . . OUR HARROWS LEAD ! This is a partial list : Wiard. Spading Harrow, Acme Harrow, Disc Harrow^ McLean Smoothers, ?S.e. All labor saving, money-making implements. THE GREAT UNEQUALED OLIVER CHILLED FLOWS. Anderson County has bought of us about 1000 "Olivers." Don't be fooled when others say theirs "is just as good as the Oliver." BUY ONLY THE GENUINE from SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. SCOTTS ! HOW THE WINDS DO BL0W1 . . AND THIS TIME . . IT BLOWS IN MINOR'S FAVOR For tbirteen long weeks that daring, tenacious C. S. Minor, at the Ten Ceut Store, has been sniffing the sweet, sugar-laden breezes which blow from the North and the West. That he caught the scent is quite evident, for he has beeu on full trail for two weeks past, and now the game is bayed. But listen ! the game is treed, it's bagged. The big swindling game of Moody <fc Brewster, of Atlanta, Ga., is about wound up. Mr. J. T. Moody, characterized by tbe Prosecuting Attorney as the brightest sharper with whom a Southern Court bas recently dealt, gets six months in jail and a fine of one thousand dollars for attempting to beat his creditors out of two hundred thousand dollars. As is often the case, the thieves fell out among themselves, and tbe Courts and lawyers got charge of j the whole lay-out. Then what happened ? Why, thousands and thousands of dollars' worth of strictly first-class Staple. Merchandise was sold at auction on August 15. These goods were bought lor Moody & Brewster by thc best posted and closest buyers that money could employ. They bought the larg est quantities that could be had, with all but unlimited capital and credit. And yet, gentlemen, these goods, bought ever so cheap, sold at this auction sale at from 5c on the dollar to 50c on the dollar. Now, how is it that out of all this section of wide-a-wake merchants only one representative was found ? and that one was C. S. Minor. Gentlemen, this was a Spot Cash Sale, and none but Spot Cash buyers had any show in the pie. Ah ! Minor had the cash, and Minor used it. Yes, we are to-day the happy owners of HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS' WORTH Of Bright, Fresh Stock at a cost of only 5c to 50c on the dollar of what our would-be competitors are paying for the same thing in New York, and they pay the freight. Look out, competitors ! Look out, close, buyers ! Look out, bright, sharp merchants everywhere. Our entire force is now at work like beavers getting these goods ready for you. Never in the history of old Anderson has such values been brought within her walls. Ii" you buy without getting a juill at these ligures, then you have shot with your eyes shut and missed the target. Our traveling Salesmen are now on their regular trips visiting the trade. Don't place your order until they call. Yours always truly, Underbuy-Undersell ! Spot Cash does the work ! I -==38*<9^@??^ffl#9C= THERE IS A REASON Why we are busy when many are complaining. It is because pou have at this Store everything in the way of Wearing Apparel that you want. It is because you find at this Store :he largest assortment in styles and qualities. It is because we do not carry a shoddy line of Goods. It is because we sell the best Goods going for the lowest price ever marked ipon them. We will thank any customer to tell us how to improve our service. We are selling Goods at small profits md making big sales ! DRESS GOODS ! Double Faced Outings. 5e Heavy Double Faced Outings. 8c Fancy Single Faced Vienna Cloth. 10c Fancy Superior Vienna Cloth. . 14c Double Fold Fancy Dress Goods. 10c Double Fold Fancy Superior Dress Goods. 14c Hamilton Cashmeres, all colors.. 9c Double Fold Novelty Dress Goods. 15c 36-inch Di F. Novelty Dress Goods.20c 36-inch D. F. Henrietta Cloth. 25c Handsome 42-inch All Wool Plaid. 30c All Wool Black and Blue Serge. 50c All Wool Black 40-inch Henrietta.50c ^ CAPES ! Black Kersey Fur Trimmed Cape. 69c , Black Beaver Fur and Braid Trimmed Cape. .... 98c Superior Beaver Fur and Braid Trimmed Cape.1 35 Fine Quality Silk Plush Cape, Fur Trimmed.1 98 READY MADE SKIRTS ! Fine Figured Brilliantine Skirt. 98o; Black Wool Serge Braid Trimmed .1 38 Superior Sicillian Full Skirt..-3 64 MILLINERY! Untrimmed Tan Felt Hat. 25c Felt Sailors, trimmed with Wings and Ribbon. MSc Boys'Stylish Military Caps. 25c Prince of .Wales Ostrich Feathers. 25c JEANS ! Good quality Cotton Jeans. 4c School Boy Jeans. . 14c Superior Gray Doeskin 9-ounce Jeans. . 19c Big Job Lot Heavy Weight Overalls.48c CLOTHING! Men's All Wool Cassimere Suits..3 75 Men's All Wool Cassimere Suits.4 50 Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants.1 46 Boys' Knee Pant Suits-Special. 73c Boys' Mother Watkins Double Seat and Knee Suits.3 7'5 Youths' All Wool English Plaid Suits.4 00 Youths' English Clay Worsted Suits.3 D'? />" CENTS' FURNISHINGS. f All Linen Collars, all styles. 5c Unlaundered White Shirt (2100 Linen).48c First Class Elastic Suspenders. 9c (rood Quality Merino Underwear.24c Choice New Designs Neckwear. 25c Nice Quality Drill Underdrawers. 9c SHOES. Women's Glove Grain, Button or Lace.89c Women's Pebble Grain, Chamois lined.1 24 Women s Calf Polkas, prime stock. 75c Misses' Calf Polkas, prime stock. 60c Children's Calf Polkas, prime stock. 50c Women's Fine Dongola.. 98c Men's Superior Brogans.1 00 Men's Plain Toe Dress Shoe. !>8e Men's Cap Toe Tan Lace Shoe.1 25 CARPETS. Remnants Ingrain Carpets. 25c Good Quality Fancy Hemp Carpet. 15c Fancy Rugs. 35c DOMESTICS. Heavy Weight Standard Drill. 5c Big Value Heavy Checks.3?c Heavy Weight yard-wide Sheeting. 4C November Styles of Butterick Paper Patterns are now eady. Mail Orders receive the promptest Q and best attention. Samples upon application. Y ou rs truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.