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Aii?ersou Intelligencer. fGBLIS BED EVERY WEDNESDAY. J. P. CLINKSCALES, ) EDITORS AND O. C. LANGSTON, f PROPRIETORS. TERMS : ONE YEAR.SI 60 SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2?, 189S. Crime seems rampant in all sections of the country if we can judge from the daily press. This frosty weather is a boom to those sections where yellow fever ex ists. Cold weather always stops the epidemic. France and England are shaking their fists at each other, and unless France backs down there will he war between the two nations. If France is "wise she ynll back down. A gTeat political battle is going on in North Carolina.. The grand old State is in a terrible condition. White supremacy is now the battle cry, and nothing can bring that about except true Democracy. A gain of thirty seats is all that is needed by the Democrats to put the Republicans in the minority in the next Congress, and the prospect for getting them and many more is very bright at this time. The gold seekers in the Klondike are returning with much less money than when they left home with all the experiences incident to perilous voy ages, hunger and bodily suffering. The Klondike boom is busted. The price of cattle should induce farmers to pay more attention to them. It would not be a difficult matter to double the number now raised. There is always a^deniaud for milch cows and beef cattle at fair prices. Col. W. J. Bryan is critically ill in Savannah. He has telegraphed to his wife, who is at their home in Nebraska, to come by the first train. His condi tion is such as to cause very sorious anxiety. He is suffering from malarial fever._ Chicago had a big Peace Jubilee last week, and it was attended by President McKinley and a number of prominent citizens from nearly every State. At lanta has determined to beep up with Chicago and next month she will have a Peace Jubilee. The colored brother stands a poor chance for work in the great State of Illinois.. The Governor of that com monwealth would not permit the colored brother to be imported to work in the coal mines. He says the negroes are an "undesirable class" of labor and must be kept out of his State. Col. J. K. Alston, the gallant com mander of the First Regiment South Carolina volunteers, died at the home of his brother-in-law, Wm. B. McCaw, Esq.. in Yorkville last Friday morning, aged 38 years. He was sick only a few days, and the announcement of his death was a great shock to his many friends throughout the State. ? mi - It strikes us that a great deal of. hypocritical nonsense is indulged in over the fashion of breaking a bottle of wine over a new ship at a launch ing. We would respectfully suggest in the interest of genuine temperance that when thc Illinois is launched a whole basket of champagne or a barrel of whisky be broken over her prow. This will retire that much liquor.from circulation. The work of the peace commission is 1 doubtless very intricate and trying. The Spaniards seem to have forgotten the smarting of ihe licking as they felt it when the protocol was signed, and now they say it was signed under great pressure and that ;*r cannot be considered as the sovereign will of the people. The American backbone will have to be kept quite stiff until thc minutest details of the treaty with Spain arc completed, it seems. Spain wants all she can get save another spanking. . Every farmer should think seriously of this one point-he can lose no more by experimenting witli other crops than by cotton. Everything points to a lower market for cotton next season, and it is impossible, to realize any pro fit from planting it if a a lower price should prevail. A full corn crib and a full smokehouse are good things to have, whether cotton brings 5 or 10 Cents; and the farmer who lias these need not worry himself about the price of eottou. Plant a full crop of provis ions, raise plenty of meat and let your cotton crop be a surplus one. The war taxes have yielded quite as much revenue as the conservative estimates predicted. At the rate of receipts since these taxes went into effect they will yield at least $144,000, 000 a year. The $200,000,000 borrowed by the government will give the treas ury $344,000,000 this year from extra ordinary sources. It is believed that after all the expenses of the war have been paid there will be an unexpended balance of $100,000,000 in Hu; treasury. Thc war has given a most impressive illustration of the. financial power of our government. Nobody has felt the additional Federal taxation, which will bring in $141,000,000 a year and there are many of the war taxes which should be retained permanently. Certainly the new taxes on beer and tobacco should be kept up, and ?here are some of the stamp taxes which should be kept up. We are, however, raising more revenue than is needed for the legitimate expenses of the government, and how to reduce taxation to the proper point will be the most impor tant question that Congress will have to consider at its next session. By all means thc reduction should he made in tariff taxation. There are many of thc necessaries of life heavily taxed now which should be free of duty, and many others which are. made to pay an outrageous tariff. Townville Items. Our friend, Capt. H. 1?. Yandiver, who has been feeble so long, we are glad to note is able to be out. ? Mr. W. T. Hunt, of near this place, had the misfortune to lose ;i tenant house by lire one day last week. Ile lost 150 bushels of oats ami all the household goods. Mr. Joe Yandiver, of near Fair Play, who lost his house by fire a little while back, had the misfortune to lose eight thousand feet of lumber a few nights ago. He had the lumber in a plank kiln drying it and it caught. Don't forget Children's Day at the Baptist Church on the 1st Sunday in November. Rev. W. P. Holland, ot' Williams burg, S. C., will preach in the Baptist Church of this place on the 5th .Sunday in October at ll o'clock, Mr. Holland is ii graduate of the Seminary nt Louis ville, Ky., and is well equipped to preach the gospel, and the Townville Church would do well to .secure his services for another year. Miss Annie Campbell, ol' near this place, is spending awhile; with her cousin, Miss Hattie Bruce, at .Seneca, s.e. Mrs. B. Bagwell's daughters, Lena, and Vera, of Seneca, are visiting rela tives near this place. OLD ROSIN DK BOW. Flat Kock Items. We have a good Sabbath School at this place and we hope it will continue so, but it altogether depends on the interest that is taken in the School. 1 think some of the people of this com munity ought to be ashame the way they keep The Sabbath day. I mean the old people as well as the young. Some of you fathers and mothers will be sony when the last day comes that you have stayed away from the Sab bath School and kept your children from going. . The Sabbath is the Lord's day. and let us keep it as it was. Prof. John Milford, of Neva, S. C., will sing at the Baptist Church the second Sunday morning in November. Dr. S. A. Howen and wife spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. WilliamHem bree and family at Salem. A quilting was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Webb last Satur day. The quilt was for the Baptist Orphanage. The ladies present were Misses Mollie Branyon, Pearle Long, Mary Hays, Essie Smith, Vashti Tate, Rossie Dean, Ella, Belle and N?lia Webb, Dempsy Hall and Gertrude Pruitt. Every one present report a very pleasant time. FRIEND. Prospect Items. Wc were visited last Sunday morn ing by Mr. Jack Frost, who put a great change on the cotton fields and potato patches. The people of this community have been very busy for the past few "weeks picking cottou and gathering cora. The people have decided at last to build a new Church at Prospect. The amount of monev has beeu raised, and the work will begin in a few days. The contract will be let out to some one, which will be announced later. We elected Rev. W. B. Hawkins our pastor for the coming year. Mr. Oscar Browne, who taught school at Prospect through the summer sea son, will begin again the first Monday in November and continue through the winter months. We are glad to have Oscar with the kids. Ho knows just how to manage them. XXX. - I seem to have had a rather large acquaintance with liars and I find that they divide themselves naturally into four classes, says David Christie Mur ray, the writer. There is the cruel and scandalous liar, who makes mis chief in your home, or among your friends, and who is one of the greatest curses of social life. There is the man who lies for profit and he also is a danger-to the trustful and unwary. Theo there is the man who lies be cause of his own exaggerated sense of self-importance and the constant crav ing to astonish or interest other peo ple. He is almost harmless and is generally a man of excessive amiabil ity. Then there is thc purely humor ous liar, who is an unadulterated boou and blessing. mt ? m* - Discovered by a Woman. Another great disoverv has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. 'Disease fastened ita ci niches upon her and for seven years sht. withstood its severest test.*, but her vital organ? were undermined ?nd death set-rued imminent. For three months she roughed incessantly, ar d could not s'eep She finahy discover ed a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for C nsumptiori, and was so much relieved on taking first ii os?, that she slept all nij;ht; ano wi:n two bottles, has been ab solute'.; cu rod. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz " 'thus writes W. C. Ha ni nick & Co., of Shelby, N C Tri;:l bottles 'rt-e at Hill-Orr Drug Co. Regular siza 50c and St 00. Every bottle KUM mn teed. NOTICE. ALL parties in arrears to the Anderson Water, Light Si Tower Co., for Elec tric current or water supply, will have thsir service cut off on 1st of November, 1897, if their accounts aro not settled by that date. And unrier no circumstances will current or water be furnished, there after, to thrse who have not paid their old accounts. S. M. ORR. President and Treasurer, Anderson Wa ter, Light <fe Power Co. Oct. 23,189S. 18 1 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTT. In the Court of Common Picas. F. H. Griffin, Plaintiff vs. Mrs. Ida Leo, Mrs. Lillie Robinson, Mrs. Lula Brea zeale, R. L Griffin, et al., Defendants. Action for partition, relief, &c. IN pursuance of the order of H ile grant ed herein, I will sell on Salesday in November, next, in front ot the Court House in the i itv of Anderson. S. C the lands described as follows, to wit: All that trai t of land containing 1 11 acres more or less, situate in Anderson County, in said S ate, near rho town of Relton, adjoining lands of M. IO. Mitchell, Mm. Lucy Knox, Elijah Leave ll and oth ers, and known as the Y. IJ. Broazeale {(lace. Also, that other tract of land containing 1S5 acres, moro or less, situate in said County and State, adjoining lands of P. IL MiU-hell, Mrs; A. !.. Brown. E. T. Leavell and others, known as the.I. 10. Grillin place. Terms: One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest, secured by b ind aud mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser or puruhasers to pay for papers. R M. BURRI9S, Probate Judge as Special Keferee. Oct 17, 1898. 18 2 RICE, RICE. CONSIGNMENTS nf R-ugh Rice so 1 i ci ted. Prompt milling and return o? proceeds or account sales Highest market prices paid for good Rice "Carolina Rice Meal'1 or "Flour." tho cheapest and i>rst stock food on the mar kef, for sa'e at low furores WES!' 1 OINT MILL CO., Charleston, S. C. Oct. 20. IS!IS IS 2m FOIS SALE, Fine Farming Lands, near Pendleton, S. C., Within thr? e miles Clemson College. WILL be offered for sale at the Court House in Anderson, on Salesday in November next, unless previously sold One tract sixty-three acres, on waters of IS mile r-reeK, consisting partly of bot tom aud partly of upland, mostly cleared and in line condition. Also, tract containing fifty-five acre?, cleared lands in high cultivation, without stump or wash, on Maxwell Bridge and .Stone Church roads, within one and one half miles of Pendleton village. Also, tract containing ninety-nine and one-half acres mostly cleared, in high cultivation, no stumps, no washes, tm Maxwell Bridge road at forks of road to Cherry's Ferry. On tract two comforta ble hons; s and outbuildings. Terms-one-third cash, balance by bond ol' purchaser, payable in one and two years, with interest at seven percent, payable annually, secured by mortgage of premise.?. Above tracts cnn bo traded for at pri vate sale by appiving to B. HARRIS, Pendleton, S. C. ALL parties indebt ed to me by note, ac count or otherwise will be each notified by letter of the amount, and unless each and every one is not re sponded to by the 10th of November, I am go ing to send my collec tors to make a person al call. This notice is intended to carry the idea that I mean to make collections, and any expenses incurred will be added to the debt. J. S. FOWLER. AUCTION SALE. THE undersigned will ?oil at public outcry ou Salesday in November next, al, tho Storeroom recently occupiod by Miss Lizzie Williams, southwest cor ner of ',ho Court House Square, all tho Household Furniture ot Prof. W. F. Moncrief, consisting of Bods, Bureaus, Washstand.?, Chairs, tables, etc. All nearly new and of good quality. Also, a good Stove and other Kitchen Furniture and a two-horse Hack. J. B. McGEE, Auctioneer. Oct 10, 169S 17 :J ?Ve*y Funny ) Hello. Zeke ! Jest workio' my way on to de big Circus, Boss. Oh, hit's 'er hummer, I dun hcerd 'em tell. An' de price dey am mouty low. Now, jes's as I sed befo', u don't needs much funs ter take u through; but hit aint exzaetly free. No, deni whut aint got none atall uv Uncle Sam's mementoes, ken univ soc de big prosesshun and de bloon assenshun. i)o manager uv dis big concern tells UK; dat u air never two soon au' never too late. Der perfor mance is always goin' on fruin (?.45 a. m. till 9.15 p. m. Jes let me teil u sum uv de antics dose fellers do cut up. Fust cums de lcadin' man, an he is also de soal proprietor, an he sez, sez he, all hands git yer razors an nives sharp-dare's gwinter be sum cuttin' done. An' erway he begins ter cut an slash, an' ali hans fullers soot. Wid er powful pcrlite bow an' er thank, come ter see us often, they persede ter cut 'em like this : 200 yard Spool Cotton, for hand er machine, about thc best thing made, 2?.c per Spool. King Cleaning Soap 2\c per Bar-a good thing. Boys1 Pock et Knives 3c, 5c, Sc and 10c. A good Pocket Knife for 24c. Knife with guarantee for 35c. A good Bleaching 2^-c yard. Good Calicoes 2?}c yard Yard-wide heavy Sheeting 3c. 3'.c and 4c. Heavy Drills at 4'.c. Children's Shoes at 10c, 12c and 25c pair. Ladies' at 3Sc. 59c, 83c and 98c pair. Solid leather Men's Shoes 94c, 98c, 81.18, $1.24 and ?1.4S pair. Cow Leather, Calf Skiu and Cordovan. Whole families shod at what our competitors may tell you it is worth to shoe one wild kid. Flavoring Extracts. We have cheaper goods, if you want them, but our Silver Extracts arc of guaranteed quality, 5c and 10c per bottle-others char/re you 15c and 25c for this size bottle of this quality. 4-qt. Milk Buckets 5c. 10x16 Biscuit Pan 10c. 44 piece Tea Set, beautifully decorated, S2.78 and S3.50. Every piece guaranteed not to craze, if it does we give a new one for it. Brass Hand Lamps 10c, complete with convex burner and flat wick. Glass Hand Lamps, with wick, burner and chimuey, for 15c. Bail Lift Lantern, the best thing yet. 45c. A one-arm man can work it as easily as if lie had two good hands. Heavy Outing 4c to 5c. Bed Ticking 4c and 5c to 10c per yard. Tooth Brushes 3c, 5c, 10c, 15c. Hair Brushes 5c and 25c. Set of Table Knives and Forks, six of each, for 35c. Plated Knives and Forks 4Sc. Al Silver Plated Goods to close out lot at Si.50 set. Job lot Bronzed Mantel Clocks, worth $2.00 to $2.50, -.viii let 'em slide at $1.00 each. These hot values burn our hands, so we drop them like this. Competi tion will tell you "tain't so," and try to hold you, but it's no use, unless you want to be swallowed whole. Now, we know there's lots of slack jaw given us behind our backs, but mark this : Thc parties doing it cither have au axe to grind or they are giving vent to an old grudge. No, they can't sling us around like so many rats by the tail, therefore they want to do us an injury. Others come and go like the Summer's sun or the Winter's snows, but the bargains at The Ten Cent Store go on and on and on. For nearly ten years we have been the particular bright and shining star around which a number of ineffective competitors have twinkled from time to time, but thanks to the people who know a good thing when they see it we live to tell the talc. In our Wholesale Department we are specially prepared to offer induce ments to merchants everywhere. Now, don't be a black sheep. We hope to number you among the best of the flock. So come to see us. Come often. Youis always truly, Spot Cash does the work CHEAP. W SHOES CHEAP K are enjoying a trad? this season that wo are proud of. earnest about selling our We are intenselv in Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Blankets, Lap Robes, Jeans, Sheetings, And other lines of Goods kept by us. We have always put tortb our utmost elf.>rt to buy and sell the finest Flour ob tainable, and believe our many kind customer* will bear us out in the assertion that we do sell tho finest ou this market. We have alwuys kept Kingan's Fine Lard and Hams; also the best aDd cheapest lines of Coffre and Tobacco, 'i ry us and these and we give you our word that we ean and will please you. We want YOU for a customer, and will do anything in reason, that is honest, to get you. Can't we have your trade ? Help us swell our trade. Yours truly, BROWNLEE & VAR9DIVERS. P.S. If you owe us a dollar, remember wo need it badly to meet our honest ob ligations that must be met. Please give this your kind and prompt consideration and we promise to remember and appreciate it. B. ?fe V. THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW. The Strongest, the Lightest, The Best Braced Tarn Plow Made. RUNS LIGHTER and produces better results than any Plow on the market. In the season of 1894 we sold only 5 Syracuse Plows, in 1895 we sold 20, in 189G we sold 75, in 1897 we sold 174, and we have sold nearly three Car loads for the year 1898. Their increasing- sale from year to year is proof conclusive that they are superior to other makes. They will turn where others fail. They run 25 per cent lighter, the points are harder and will wear twice as long. Now, we do not ask you to take our statement lor this, but be guided by the experi ence of your fellow-farmers who have used thes^ Plows and do not hesitate to give due praise to thc Great Syracuse Plow-the world-renowned. We sell the SYRACUSE SMOOTHING HARROW, Aud Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse Plows, stand to-day without a rival. Remember, we are sole Agents. ?See us before buying. Yours truly, BROCK BROa Stoves, Crockery and Glass. Cook Stoves Of all tho Latest Patterns and Improvements an ? at the best Prices for good Goods. I have several Second Hand Stoves that we swapped STEEL RANGES for that will be sold at a BARGAIN. Dou't fail to see them. From now until January, 1899, I will make Special Prices for Cash on Steel Eanges. JNow is your time to get a Range that is far ahead of anything on this market. Thanking all my friends for their liberal patronage I ask a continuance of same. Respectfully, JOHN T. BURRISS. THAMKS. & SO FORTH. STNCB writing our last advertisement wo have had such satisfactory trade on our Standard AIS Wheat B'lour that wo disiro ?o thank our customers for their confidence in us, and to assure them wo will never violate that trust. Our FLOUK-Dean's Patont and other grades-is simply at the top notch, and we beg to state that there is mon- Dean's Patont sold here than any other brand in Anderson County. Tho proof ol' the pudding must be in chowing tho bag. SI!4>lr:S, ES VJ'M, 55 Si Y <?OOE)tt. I*ANT.<- &C.n are H specialty with tts, and il' we are siven a chance wo will ?lo the rent. We have rock-bottom prices on HA<?l?aS4>? ?aj<3 TIES a?<l ?JBUX'lilU?lU.'S of all kinds, and if you are in a trading humor will trade without a struggle. Yours to count on, PEAK! & RATLIFF'S. Parties owing us for Fertilizers will take notice that their Notes do not fall due on Nov. 1st, as a great number seem to think, but on Oct. 1st and 15th ; therefore a number of Notes are now past due, and such parties are urged to make imme diate settlement before the first of November. We can not possibly allow these Notes to run past due longer than this date. D. & R IJow our prices are kept down and our fast-increasing trade kept up. The solution will be found below, which represents a small part of the vast amount of Bargains always found in our Store. We offer better Goods for the same money, or the same Goods for less money, than elsewhere. It will pay you to hold our Goods and prices for comparison. Dress Goods. Our Dress Goods Stocks have beeD known to our customers aa good value given; they have ever been known to competing merchants as Stocks whose prices it was almost impossible to equal. , Fancy Colored Brilliantine. - 15c Choice Colored Figured Popliu. 20c Latest Shades Wool Henrietta. 20c Fancy All Wool Dress Plaids. 30c All Wool Colored Novelty Dress Goods... 35c All "Wool Black Jacquards, ucw desigus. 37c Novelty Plaids, all wool. 50c Black Crepous, heavy raised welt and pu fly effect, choicest weaves. 75c Beautiful effects and rich designs in all Colored ?Laffetas. 75c LviitJinery. Visit our Show Rooms. Everything there appears to you in new Fall attire-bright, bri?k and rosy. You cannot help being impressed by the mag nitude of the exhibit or amazed at the very low prices we ask for our Head gear. Castor Felt Flats. 25c Fine quality Black Ostrich Feathers. 25c Beautiful trimmed Bell Crown French Fur Felt Sailor. 75c Double Brim Straw Sailor Bell Crown, handsomely trimmed. 75c Choice trimmed Felt Cycle Hat, College Crown, all colors. 89c Brown and Navy Sai.'ois, beautifully trimmed with Wings and RibbonsSl.OO Novelty Fur Felt, trimmed with Velvet, Wings e.nd Ribbons.1.98 Carpets and Rugs. When you think of buying Carpets, what is your fint thought ? To get it as cheap as possible, is it not? Next you want durability and beauty cou pled together. Reasonable priced, durable and artistic Carpets are the only kind we sell here. Ingrain Carpets. 25c Wool Ingrain Carpets./ 43c Extra Super Wool Ingrains. 58c All Wool Double Extra Super Ingrains. 65c A good quality Tapestry Brussels. 50c Tapestry Brussels, double extra quality, choice styles and colorings. 70c Best quality of Ten Wire Tapestry, beautiful designs. 85c Venetian Stair Carpet. 24c Ingrain Stair Carpet. 29c Wool Ingrain Stair Carpet.,. 35c Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet. 70c Smyrna Rugs, Reversible, 2x3 yards.9.50 Bromley's Best Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 2sx3J yards. . .19.65 Clothing. The advance of the price of wool has not yet af?ected our price of Cloth ing ; furthermore we guarantee the fit, the workmanship and the durability. What more do you want? Men's Wool Cas3imere Suits.S3.95 Men's All Wool Cheviot Suit*. 6.00 Men's Imported Clay Worsted Suits. 6.50 Men's Imported Clay Diagonal Worsted Suits.12.50 Men's Imported Fine Melton Suits.12.50 Men's All Wool Beaver Overcoats...5.00 Boys' Knee Pant Suits.'. 95c Boys' Cheviot Knee Pant Suits. 1.25 Boys' Clay Worsted Knee Pant Suits. \.25 Boys' All Wool Tricot Knee Pant Suits, Mother Watkins double seat and double knee. 3.75 Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Undershirts. 50c Men's Grey All Wool Undershirts. 75c Men's White Australian Wool Undershirt-.. 1.00 Men's Fine Camel Hair Shirts and Drawers. 3.00 Jackets., Capes, Suits and Waists. There is not another Stock of Ladies' Cloaks and Suits in this section that can even compare with the variety we show. All that is new, all that is stylish, all that is really desirable, you will find here in endless variety, and at prices that are absolutely the lowest Black Cheviot Jackets_".$2.65 All Wool Black Beaver Jackets. 3.25 Fiuc Black Kersey Jackets, tailor-made, strap seam, silk lined throughout 5.25 Tau, Royal and Navy Kersey Jackets, Applique trimmed, lined through out with Fancy Taffeta Silk.11.98 Cheviot Cape, tiimmed with Braid aad Fur. 47c Double Cape, Woof Beaver, handsomely trimmed. 1.75 Plush Cape, trimmed with Thibet Fur . 2.00 Fine Kersey Cape, trimmed with Fancy Braid and Fur. 6.9S Tailor-made Suits. 9.98 Grand value iu every way, made to meet the demands of all Ladies in want of a stylish aud medium priced Suit, Cheviot, Serge, Ply Front effect, coat lined with Silk, Skirt with Percaline, colors blue and black. Black Sateen Waists, handsomely made. 9Sc Good quality Black Satin Waists, full tucked and shirred. 1.35 Black Brilliantine Waist, cluster tucking. 1.98 Fine Black Taffeta Silk Waist. 4.98 Blankets. "Ali Wool" in the Blanket trade covers a multitude of sins-cotton and shoddy sius. We tell you what our Blankets are. When we say "all wool" you may <h pend upon it, for it' partly wool or all colton, we are equally as frank a boin .1. A good quality Heavy Cotton Blanket, full 11-4.?. 98c A durable one- half wool Blanket, 11-4. 1.48 California wool Blanket, 10-4. 3.98 California wool Blanket, 11-4.4.69 California wool Blanket, 12-4. 5.35 Fine California wool Blanket, sup. quality, delicate shaded borders 10-4 4.75 F'me California wool Blanket, sup. quality, delicate shaded borders 11-4 5.98 Fine California wool Blanket, sup. quality, delicate shaded borders 12-4 7.48 Shoes. Our Shoes have gone through the fiery furnace of competition, and as for style, wear and price we are still on top of the heap. Ladies' Genuine Dongola, button or lace -.... .98c Ladies' Glove Grained, button or lace. 89c Women's Oil Grained Solid Leather, button or lace.1.00 Boys' Veal Calf Lace Shoes (solid). 98c Men's H?ft' Bal. Dress Shoe, Plain or Cap Toe.1.00 Men's Hacine Calf Dress Shoe, lace or congress...1.25 Men's V. al Calf, London toe, ail solid.:.1.25 MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Samples cheerfully mailed upon application. Mail orders receive promptest and best attention. Iktterick Patterns always on sale. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO