University of South Carolina Libraries
?E?erso?i Irrt eilig eiieer. P?BLISBFD HVKRY WRDNESDAY. J. F. CLINK^CALES, ? EDITORS AND ?..C. LANGSTON. S PROPRIETORS. TERMS : ONE YEAR.fl 60 SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1898. Every Democrat should go to the foils next Tuesday and vote the Dem ocratic ticket straight from top to bot tom. ___ The farmer who plants wheat and Its all the Sour his family can consume next year will have something that four and five cent cotton won't buy much of. An exchange stated recently that a prominent citizen "met. death at the Sands of a horse." It omitted to urge the relatives of the deceased to remem ber the mane._ Several white frost and a good round freeze have effectually kUed tie yellow fever germs in Louisiana and Mississippi, and the epidemic of 1898 is a.thing of the past. There should he large crops of wheat and oats planted this fall. It is better tc sow oats in the fall than in thc ?piing. The experience of the best farmers is that a fall crop is the Surest crop. - Persons who are in position to know tty that horses and mules will sell for Higher prices next year aud for several .years to come. Lucky is the man who has been raising stock on his farm for the past few years. _ When all tho vessels now under con tract or in process of building are com pleted, the United States will rank as the third naval power-on paper. If it should ever come to a . test we think the would rank a. couple of places high er-in reality._ President McKinley has issued the annual thanksgiving proclamation. After referring to the successful termi nation of the war with Spain he calls upon all Americans, "on land or sea to ?et apart Thursday, November 24, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer." The value of the premiums offered at tho State Fair this year has been in leased and every effort is being made "by the ?xecutivc committee to make the fair of '98 the best that has ever T>een held. Anderson County should B? well represented there this year in both exhibits and visitors. The Augusta Chronicle thinks it about time that the "high private in ^he rear Tanks" should have a hearing before tho war investigating commis sion. "Generals and commissary offi cers, no one claims, were without proper accommodations or lacking in food." Capital suggestion. Manager Coin Harvey proposes to rajse funds for the next Democratic campaign on the instalment plan. He is trying to get 25 men in each county in the United States to pay $1 a month from now until the election in in 1900. Should his scheme be successful he will raise about $100,000 a month. The recent lynching of the three negroes in Edgefield County charged with the murder of Mrs. Atkinson is deeply deplored by every law-abiding citizen of South Carolina. If the men were guilty an-Edgefield jory could have been depended upon to punish them to the full extent of tho law, hence the crime of lynching was with out excuse. Politics are at high tension in North Carolina, and a spark may cause a tre mendous confiaraga ti on on or beforo th? day of the election. The hearts of th? people of the whole South go out to the honest white men of the grand old State in their struggle for the re demption of that State from misrule and degradation. The Democrats are thoroughly organized, and as they are in as righteous a cause as men ever contended for they will win. The evacuation of Porto Rico hy the Spaniards has been practically com pleted. Until Congress provides a form of government the island will remain under military control. The president is carefully studying a very full report made by Maj. Gen. Wilson, upon the political, social, educational and com mercial conditions existing in Porto Pico, in order that he may he able to make intelligent recommendations as io a permanent government, in Iiis message to Congress. The United States Supremo Court has decided the joint traffic association railroad case in favor of the United States against the railroads. The case is considered one of tho most important that has ever come before the Supreme Court not only to th? railroads hut to the general public, and because of the great railway properties represented by the traffic association. It is impossible to estimate the actual significance of this decision. The proposition laid down is sweeping. Put the law and th? decision together and they amount to a demand that the railroads of thc ^country give competition free rein, no matter what tho consequences may be. ,The low price of cotton surely sug gests to your mind thc importance of growing something that will pay tho producer more for his labor, i t is an ?vident fact that as long as we produce as much cotton as we have been doing, in the past six years, thc price of cot ton will remain so low that those who produce it, will lose money thereby. Then what is to be done? Wo believe the best thing to do is to raise less cotton and more wheat, and corn, oats, sweet and irish potatoes, hogs and cattle. Produce a living at home, be more independent. Raise half as much cotton as you have been doing, and command better prices, and you will surely get them. Thc statement sent ont from Wash ington that there was sonic doubt about thc legal status ot* residents of Porto Rico, now that they have come under Old Glory, was erroncons. There isn't the slightest doubt about their legal status. International law regards a tran sf er. of soil as carrying a transfer of the citizenship of residents upon that soil, except when otherwise pro vided in a treaty between the nation which gives up and that which takes possession. Porto Ricans are to-day American citizens if tho opinion of international lawyers of repute aro good, and should one of them move into one of the States he would only have to meet the requirements that a citizen from another State would have to meet in order to exercise all the privileges of citizenship. Asbury Items. Well, as I am about through picking cotton, I will endeavor to tell the many readers what is going on in our little burg. Mr. Robert Williamson is erecting a new dwelling house on the Earle place, and he will move in it as soon as com pleted. Mr. Charles Webb and family, from Anderson, will occupy the Earle house next year. Mr. George Gaines is preparing to move to Georgia. Wc are sorry to see him leave, as he is the Superintendent of our Sunday School. Everybody has plenty of cotton to pick, and hands are as scarce as gold. Mrs. Jane Martin and her charming daughter, Miss Neva, from Neal, S. C., visited the family of Mr. J. A. Steven son recently. What's wrong with "Old Joe ?" I presume that he has got stuck up in that candy pulling. As yet Tm "No body's Darling." I am very sorry yon were mistaken in your last article, as we are not acquainted with Mr. G.. "NOBODY'S DARLING." '"History of lue Spanish-A oierican War," By Henry Watter!i.on. The above is the title of a superbly illustrated, richly bound volume issued by The Werner Company, Akron, Ohio. It is the only authentic history of the Spanish-American War that has so far come to our notice. All the oth ers have, in the main, been merely re vamped histories of the Cuban War, with some illustrations and a few chapters about the Spanish-American War. Of course, anything written by Henry Watterson would bc readible. He, above all other men in America, is fitted by training and experience to write a history of this war, which has brought world-wide renown and glory to our arms. Every lino of the nook breathes an enthusiastic spirit of patri otism that is exhilarating and inspir ing. The work contains over 650 pages, a large number of full-page half-tones, together with many nch double-page illustrations in ten colors, lit is sold by subscription, and will undoubtedly prove a money-maker to every intelli gent salesman. Managers or Election. The managers of election are noti fied to make their claims for mileage in the ballot boxes when they make their election returns, if they wish to get their pay promptly. J. L. GLENN, Chairman. Alice Items. Mr. Oscar Anderson, of Lowndes ville, was in this community the first of the week. Mr. Andy Long, of this, place, anti Miss Alley McKee, of Iva, were mar ried on Sunday night, October 23rd. We understand that another couple will do the same thing shortly. Let the good work go on. Mr. Mack. Ashley leaves this week for Arkansas. A young man and two girls were out riding the other Sunday and all three were drunk. They were from Georgia. Miss Marie McAdams, of Ray, S. C., spent last Saturday night with her grandmother. Mr. Will. Rampey, of Co. C, Second Georgia Regiment, formerly of this place, is visiting his old home. Well, we are all going to the circus. _FARM ER. Constable Shoots a Boy. EASLEV, S. C., Oct. 31.-Last Satur day State Constables Newell and Cureton were raiding around through the country some two miles east of Easley when they saw a colored boy named Ruckman with a jug in his hand and a white boy named Gunter, with a lin bucket. Believing the boys were carrying whiskey, the constables made a dash to capture them. The negro ran. Newell shot him twice, once in the shoulder and once in the back of the head. The shot in the head glanced and did no serious damage. When the negro fell Newell ran up and j umped on him and beat him over the head with his pistol. Gunter was arrested and bound over for trial. Thc negro was carried to jail. Both par ties are charged with violating the dispensary law. The question is, has any officer the right under the dispensary law, or any other law, to shoot a man when he is running from him? We think the sooner this iniquitous law is wiped from the statutes the bet ter it will be for all.-Greenville Newa. - Thc lines have been run to cut a portion of Donalds township into ! Greenwood county. The line between : Donalds and Monea Path crosses the railroad at W. Verge Browulec's and runs to Johnson's Shoals, on Saluda river. This line about divides the territory between these towns, and the portion next to Ilonca Path will make an effort to go to Anderson county, while the lower portion, will go to Greenwood. - Do all the good you can, to all the people you can, in all the ways you can, and you will be happy. (?t tl. (jordon Fixes tile Day. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2fl.- By direc tion ol' In n. J. B. Gordon, cominand ing the United Confederate Veterans, Adjt. Gen. Moorman has issued a general order announcing that under the resolution passed at the late re union held at Atlanta, Ga., and under the custom established by the Associa tion, leaving- the date of the next annual meeting aud reunion, which is to be held in the city of Charleston, S. C., to the general commanding, and the department commanders, by unan imous agreement, and at the desire of and acquieseoce iii by "our host," the next reunion will be held at Charles to-,S. C., May 10, ll, 12 and 13,1898, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, respectively. "On account of the rapid growth of the Association and the immense accumulation of bus iness whiah demands urgent attention at the coming session, four days will be given for this important session, unless the business is sooner disposed of by the delegates. "With pride the general command ing also announces that 1,170 camps have now joined the Association and applications have been rec ived at these headquarters for over 200 more. He urges Veteraus everywhere to send to these headquarters fur organization papers to form camps at once and join this Association so as to assist in carrying out its benevolent, praise worthy and patriotic objects.'" NOTICE. THE undersigned hereby warns the public not lo hire or harbor Jerry V\ hitrnire, a young negro man, wbo is under contract to work for me for live years, and who bus left me without cause Persona di-nreg*'riinir thin notice wit] be prosecuted to the full ext?--? of tho law. ('HARLIE DAVENPORT. Nov 2. 189S_19_2*_ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate ol Wi.liam .-?impHon, dee'd, here by gives notifie that he will on the 2nd day of December, 1S98, npply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S- ?J., fora Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from his office as Executor JOSEPH P. STMPSON, Adm'r. Nov 2, 1898 19 5 THE STATE OF SC UTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN COUKT OF PKOBATE. G W. Sullivan, Administrator o? .lohn L Sivare, dfceuitd. I'la' n 11 O', ug*ln>t Jeannette R Savage, Mary E. Dum au, John M ecklin, Jame? Meek lin, Ellen Norris, David Mectlin, Laura Zimmer man, John T. Baker, Siran W. Perkins, K?ster B?he-, Dick on Baker, Laura Bowers, Maty Brown Jane Wal, Carolina Pedan, Elizabeth Ptderi, Harriet Peden, Win. T Stoddard David C S:ewait, Fannie M. Stewart, Ro>it iV.S'ew art. Hattie A E. Stt-watt. Luther <:. Stewart, John Xi. McDowell, Jame? S. MeDowe'l. Carrie E. McDowell, Laura E McDowell und Thomas H. Mcuowell, Defendan s-Summons lor Relief Complaint not scrv. d. To thc Defendants above named : YOU are be coy suminomd and required to at - ewer 'he Comp aint in ibis action, which is filed in the office, of the Probate Jud^eof Anderson County, S C , aud lo serve a copy of your answer lo the >aid t oin plaint on the subscriber at his office, Williamson, south Carolina witbiu twenty dkjS alter the service hereof, exclusivo of the day of SiiCh servie-; ; and if you foil to air wer the Complaint w thin the time afore*aid, the Plain tiff in this action wi I apply to the Court for the rtie'f demanded lo the Complaint. Dated October 29tb, A. D. 1898. Witness : H. M. J?L'RRISS. Juoge of Probit?. J. C. C. FE AI ll EUSTON, Plaintiff s Attorney. To the absent Defendants Mary E. Duncan, John T. Baker, Sarah W. Pe< *<u?, Foster Baker, Dick son Baker Laura Bowers, Mary Brown, Jane Veal aud Wm T Stodourd : YUH will take nuti e tn.t the Complaint referred to in the foregoing SummotiS of ? bleu the fore uoinj: is a cop-, ?a- filed iu the office of the Pro bate Jud,je for Anderen t oun<y, .-outh Carolina, on the ???lb day ol' Oct ber, A. D. 18?>?, for the pur pose of sel'iug the real property of John L? Sav itge, deceased, in aid ot personal asset.-* to pay debts aud for partition J. C C FEATHERSTONE P:aiutill"s Att y. 'Oct 2J, ISiS 19 C FOR_SALE. Fine Farming Lands, near Pendleton, S. C., Within thr<e miles Clemson College. WILL be offered for sale at the Court fd ouse io Anderson, on Salesday in November next, unless previously sold One tract sixty-three acres, on waters of 18 mile rreea, consisting partly ot bot tom aud partly of upland, mostly cleated aud in fine condition. Also, tract containing fifty-five acres, cleared lauds in biKh cultivation, without stump or wash, on Maxwell Bridge aod Stone-Church roads, within one and one ha>f miles of Pendleton village. Also, tract containing ninety-nine and one-half acres mostly cleared, in high fiultivation, no stumps, no washes, on Maxwell Bridge road at forks of road to Cherry',3 Ferry. Ou tract two comforta ble bous? s and outbuildings. Term?-one- third oanb, balance by bond of purchaser, payable in one and two years, with interest at seven percent, payable annually, secured by morlptpe of premises. Above tracts can ne traded for at pri vate salo by applying to B. HARRIS, Pendleton, s 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. An Enterprising Druggist. Tii're are tVw n:en rn-ire wideawake iinri eiif,??ruriMln5 thnn Hill-Orr Drug Co., | who ?paru nopain?, tn secure the best of everything in their line for their many cuHtoi.iers. Tb^v now have the valuable j agency fur Dr King's New Dinooverv for j iVinsutnptinn. C -ughs and Colds This ia the wonderful remedy that id producing I i-uch a furor all over'th? country by its j many starling cure". Ir. absolutely cures A-thrua, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and ail affections of the Throat, Ch*-sr. and Langs. Call at above drug store and get a trial bottle free or a regular siz? for 50 cents and ?1 00. Guaranteed to cure or price / refunded. AUCTION SALE. TI I li undersigned will sell at public outcry on Salesday in November next, at the Storeroom recently occupied by Miss Lizz e William?, southwest cor ner of the Court House Square, all the Household Furniture or Prof. W. F. Moncrief, consisting of Beds, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, tables, etc. All ne-irly new and of good quality. Also, a good Stove and o'her Kitchen Furniture and *: two-horse Hack. J. B. MoG EE, Auctioneer. Oct 19,189S 17 3 UNCLE ZEKE WORKING HIS WAY TO THE CIRCUS ! (Very Funny.) Hello, Zeke ! Jest workin' my way on to de big Circus, Boss. Oh, hit's 'er hummer, I dun heerd '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 exzactly free. No, dem whut aint got none atall uv Uncle Sam's mementoes ken uuly see de big prosesshun and de bloon assenshun. De manager uv dis big concern tells me dat u air never two soon an' never too late. Der perfor mance is always goin' on frum 6.45 a. m. till 9.15 p. m. Jes let me tell u sum uv de antics dose fellers do cut up. Fust cums de leadin; man, an he is also de soal proprietor, an he sez, sez he, all hands git yer razors an nives sharp-dare's gwioter be sum cuttin' done. An' erway he begins ter cut an' slash, an' all hans fullers soot. Wid er powful perlite 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 the best thing made, 2<]c per Spool. Kiug Cleaning Soap 2jC per Bar-a good thing. Boys' Pock et Knives 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c. ? good Pocket Knife for 24c. Knife with guarantee for 35c. A good Bleaching 2*c yard. Good Calicoes 2lc yard. Yard-wide heavy Sheetiug 3c. 3lc and 4c. Heavy Drills at 4?c. Children's Shoes at 10c, 12c and 25c pair. Ladies' at 33c, 59c, 83c and OSc pair. Solid leather Men's Shoes 94c, 98c, $1.18, $1.24 and $1.48 pair. Cow Leather; Calf Skin 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 are of guaranteed quality, 5c and 10c per bottle-others charge you 15c and 25c for this size bottle of this quality. 4 qt. Milk Buckets 5c. 10x10 Biscuit lJan 10c. 44 piece Tea Set, beautifully decorated, $2.78 and $3.50. 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 chimney, for 15c. Bail Lift Lantern, the best thing yet, 45c. A one-arm man can work it as easily as if he 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 48c. Al Silver Plated Goods to close out lot at $1.50 set. Job lot Bronzed Mantel Clocks, worth $2.00 to $2.50, will 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 : The parties doing it either have an 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 thc 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 aud shining star around which a number of ineffective competitors have twinkled from time to time, but thanks to thc people who know a good thing when they see it we live to tell the tale. 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 ofteu. Yours always truly, Spot Cash does the work ! "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," .... So the adage goes, but the Man or Woman who visits. OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES* STORE Will be made joyful to see such beau tiful thinga for so little money. ... See oar STEEL RANGES, complete, foi only Twenty-five Dollars. Our 102 Piece Genuine CHINA DINNER SETS for Filteen Dollars. Our t ItAMKER ftETK (nine piece-) from $2.50 to $3.00 L4HIPS-The prettiest displny of Stand Limps, Wart Lamps and Library Lamps ever put on this market-10u. to $10.00. For BEST PRICES on Stoves, Tinware and Crockery, We always lead-call on us. OSBORNE & CLINK8CALES. j&t- 8econd door below Farmers and Merchants Bank. SHOES, SHOES. Remember the Date, Saturday, November 5th. ON this date we propose to place on our Counters our entire Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's SHOES at Bargains that ARE Bargains. This is no poppy cock, but a straight-forward, kona fide sale. All Leath er Shoes from 60c. up. 'If you want to get in the swim, "ha?.g your clothes on a hickory'Iimb," and steer for Headquarters. CSU DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR also at only a few degrees above zer>. Yours lor Trade, DEAN & RATLSFFF. THERE are so many advertisements that the average buyer is liable to place little credence in general statements. Our knowledge of the fact that quality, coupled with lowest prices, brings us customers, and brings them back again, is amply sufficient guarantee to us that our best advertising is in our Goods. To those who are not customers of ours, we request that you ask your neighbors who we are. Our Stock of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Eats, And Groceries, Are New and Up-to-Date, and knows no competition. Come in to see us. We guarantee to please you. Very truly, & BRO. D. C. NEXT XO POHT OFFICE. Now has a Thrill Line ol FURNITURE. FOLDING LOUNGES. GOODS. THE LOWEST. LOUNGES. IfcTIEW NEW PRICES. New and complete line of COFFINS and CASKETS. Will furnish them day or ni^ht. Between P. O. and R. R Bridge You will not lose by getting ray prices. Truly yours, FRANK CRAYTON. m FALL BUSINESS IN FULL SWING ! THE tide of Fall Business is now at rcs flood at our Store, and we aise prepared for it. Every Department is stocked with the best and choicest, presenting a completeness and variety never before shown in this section. Our prices are also equally important factors in producing this great activity, be cause they are the Lowest that can possibly be quoted for Goods of eqnal quality, and clearly illustrate our well-known policy not to be undersold by anybody. Come and see us. Roam through our great Store, stay as long as convenient. Come again and again. There is no obligation on your part to buy. If you have any needs to fill and can resist the beauties of Fall and Winter Merchandise which has been gathered for you, it will be because you are not ready to buy. We have given the publie ample evidence in the pa?t that we do do not misrepresent Goods, aud we confidently assert without fear of contradiction that our Goods are selling on their merit and at prices never , before offered. We invite comparison and defy competition DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Pri?es. The showing of New Dress Goods interests every Lady within reach of our Store for two reasons : Firstly, it in not surpassed anywhere for variety and beaaty of style ; aud secondly, because it is absolutely unapproached in the values offered. An excellent line of Wool Plaids ranging from.10? to 98c Fancy Double Fold Brilliantine. 20? Fine Wool Henrietta, leadingshades. 35c Fine all wool Henrietta, leading shades. 40c Fine Imported Poplin, now shades.74c. Fine Imported Whipcords, new shades.;.74c Fine Imported Merge Cheviot, 54 inches wide, leading shades.75c Fine Imported Silk Warp Henrietta, black. 98c Extra Kine Imported Whipcords.$1 36 " Extra Fiue Imported Si k Poplins. 1 39 l lioice Novelty Dress Patterns varyiug from.?7.50 to 818 59 nOrCC TD I M ?ff IM PC "Silks, Satins and Velvets Braids in endless SJa?LOO ! ill llllfilrluu. profusion. Matin Folds so popular this sea son sol'i by us at 10J per yard. Our handsome Jets wi h a background of Net and Mousseline Da Moi will plea-e the most fastidious. Prices 64c, 74c and $1.00 per yard. A Trimming of rare beauty is our Applique Trimming. To stamp a garni ture as being thoroughly new, it must possess a cbenile introduction. We have sev eral widths in this handsome Trimming in all desirable shades, ranging $1 40, ?1.98, a<ji 9-'.ii9 per yard, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices, Ladies' Fur Felt Fedora Hats, trimmed, leading shades. 75c Ladies' Fur Felt Cycle Hats, trimmed, leading shades.89o Ladies' Fur Felt Vol un teer Hats, trimmed, leading shades. 85c, Children's BVIt Hats, Plaid Velvet Binding, all colors.76c Freuch Felt Hats, new shapes and colors. Wc Kine Fur Felt Hn, very stylish, trimmed with Plumes and Polka Dot Velvet...$2 00 Stylish Velvet H-ts, trimmed with finest material. 3 Ot Children's Silk Hoods, new shapes.- 1 CLOAK and SUIT DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. A high grade Tailor Made Suit at.|I5 96 'I bis Suit is one that will commend itself to all Ladies desirous of purchasing a rich appearing Gown, built on strictly tailor-made line?. The material is fine Im ported Fruition Cl "tb. Style Reefer Front, Coat lined throughout with finequaltty of Taffeta Silk Flounce Skirt. It is positively unapproachable at oor price, 915.96. Another sterling value which we have secured to meet the want of a stylish Snit in good material at a medium price It is of exoellent quality Cheviot Serge, finelv tailored, ? v at silk lined, colors black and brown, at.|8 98 A ll Wool Blue Serge Suit, Coat silk lined. 7 00 Woo) Cheviot Suit, Coat silk lined.-.9 M Black Fancy Brilliantine Skirt. .? Good quality Brilliantine Skirt.1 36 Navy Blue Serge Skirt, trimmed with Braid. 1 88 Fine Black Crepon Skirt. 4 69 Fine Brocaded Silk Skirt. 5 36 All Wool Black Kersey Jacket, silk lined. 5 96 All Wool Black Cheviot Jacket, silk lined. 5 9$ Fine All Wool Black Kersey Jacket, seams covered witb Satin. 7 36 Fine Cadet B ue Imported Ker?ey Jacket, silk linsd. 7 98 Fine Imported Cadet Boucla Jacket, Satin lined, trimmed Military effect.8 lt DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. ' Compare Prices. American, Indigo Prints. 8c Lancaster Ginghams.-.- 8* Standard Fat.cy Prints. ** Good Heavy Cheviot. .- -7o Unbleached ('anton Flannel, 4-4 wide. 8c Good Outing Cloth. *. Extra Heavy Outing Cloth. 8? Vienua Coth, choice designs. 10? Double fold Cotton Dresa Goods. 18? Black and Blue Drees Duck. 18* 10- 1 Unbleached Sheeting.~ ... 19*? SHOE DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. "Always be careful" is a good motto and particularly applicable to Shoe buying. ' Come to our S'.ore, then you will be sure that you do nor. run any risk. Ladies' Kid Shoe, coin toe, lace or button, Kid or Cloth Top, heel or springheeLfl 88 Ladies' Fancy Vesting Top Narrow, Coin and London Toe, Patent Tip, lace. 2 48 Ladies' Coin Toe Welt, Kid or Pateut Tip, special. . 2 48 Ladles' very f; .... WHr, Coin Toe, Kid Tip, lace or bultou. 2 98 I Misses' Coin io?-, tv.d Tip, lace, spring heel, special value, 114 to 2. 1 75 Hoys' Calf, Heavy cole, Coin Toe Caps. 2 69 Men's Fine Calf (Calf lined) London Toe, Plain, Laee or Concreta.3 24 Men's Fine Calf Rugbv Toe, Heavy Sole, Lace. 3 76 Men's Cordovan Calf, London Toe, Lace, Caif lined.v.. 4 59 Men's Patent Leather, Kugby Toe.5 99 Winter G?KMHMB? aili Coirlals DptuH. 10 4 Cotton Blanket. 48? 11- 4 Heavy Ctcon Blanket. . 9?? 10- 4 Heaw W.M.I ami C'tton Mixed.2 09 11- 4 Heavy, warranted all wool. .4 68 12- 4 Heavy, warranted all wool.5 36 11- 4 I' i ue Cali tortita Wool.5 98 12- 4 Extra Fn California Wool.7 48 t-?ood sizs Comfortable, Cition Lining. 98?. Fino larges zu Comfortable, Best Cotton Lining.1 98 Fine Down ? oinfortable, tine Sateen Lining.4 60 Extra Krencii ~atcHti < ov?ued I) ?wu Comfortable.5 06 Full H?7.H Croi-tirt Spread. 75c Extra large Crochet Spread, Margules Pattern.I 09 Large size Heavy Marseille? Spread .1 26 Extra Large and Heavy Marseiiles Spread, S-?tiu Finish.2 88 Clothirjg and Gents' Furnishing Department. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. A durable All Wool Business Suit.f* 75 A durable All Wool Plaid Cassimere Suit. 7 00 A durable All Wool Cassimere Suit.7 59 tdurable All Wool Middlesex Blue Flannel Suit. 8 80 durable All Wool Imported Clav Worsted Suit, ?Uk lined.10 00 A durable All Wool Heavy Twill Diagonal Suit.12 59 A durable All Wool Beaver Overcoat. 5 80 Men's White Unlaundered 8hlrte, 21 hundred, linen bosom. 48? Men's F e? <:? Lined Undershirts. 50o Men's Film Lamb Wool Undershirts. 85c Boys' Mackintosh ('oat. 1 48 Men's Mackintosh Coat. 1 89 J)o not forget our CARPET DEPARTMENT. Bear in mind we t?o not make any extra charge for sewing, lining and laying GAR"" TRUNKS AND VALISES In cndlete variety and at prices that cannot be touched anywhere. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO