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PUBLISHED liVRRY WEDNESDAY. J. F. CI.INKSCAI.ES, (EDITORS AND ?. C. LANGSTON*. J PROPRIETORS. ONE YEAR.?..".?l 5U SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, ?5v~9,1898, Ah exchange says, "The south buys too much and- sells too little." It could not have been stated in fewer words. A number of the New England cotton mills nave shut down in accordance with an agreement to curtail tho pro duction of cloth for one month. Experiments with the sugar cane have proved so successful in Delaware that its culture may be extensively en gaged in. They can get more sugar to tho. acre than the Californian}; can from beets. v Every one feels that England is on the brink of war. The worst is pos sible at any moment. The apprehen sion is increased by thc extraordinary action of the government in suppress ing war news. The Spanish government allows her little king, Alphonso, the sum of $1, 400,000 a year salary, besides $400,000 additional expense money. We think that by practicing-strict economy ho ought to get along on that. The Omaha Exposition has been one of the most successful ever held in tliis country. It opened last spring with a big debt, which has been paid off and a. big fund accumulated, lt is now proposed ito mn the Exposition another year.._ _ European war clouds lower and Hf: threaten the universal peace and map lines. The struggle once begun will ragf not be definitely settled before the end of the twentieth century unless the one-man-govermnen ts are replaced with representative governments by the people. na m mm > - The St. Louis.'? Republic says in his thanksgiving proclamation President McKinley is eminently fair in acknowl edging that his administration was "compelled to take up tho sword in the cause of humanity." It was the Pern- ; ocra tic party which compelled the Mc- j H| Kinley administration. The war with Spain ended a good while ago. But the expense of it goes on. Without reckoning the salaries and maintenance of the several com- ! missions appointed to arrange peace j terras and the conditions of evacuation, j the war expense from the 21st day of j April until now has been about $1,000, 000 day. And this expense continues, j The neglect that the American army has suffered from was that of political trimmers, supported by the papers now raising such a hypocritical howl, perpetrated in tho guise of "govern ment economically administered." Past and defunct Congresses are murderers in fact. They committed murder by persistently refusing to make provision for war emergencies. Will our future congresses do the same thing? mm -rn ?i The Southern cotton grower may find it possible to grow 4-cent cotton ' when he has learned to diversify his crops so as to raise everything at home, but he will never prosper by following his present course of all cotton crop nnder the mistaken idea that low prices are due to some other cause than overproduction. He has only to refer to statistics for thc past few years to know that a small cotton crop yields greater returns than a big one. Elections were held in all except three of the forty-five States yester 'day, and the result is awaited with the "keenest interest. The Democrats made big gains in nearly every State, and it is generally conceded that they will control tile next Congress. The great est interest was manifested in New York and North Carolina. In the lat ter State che Democrats are successful by a big majority, and in the former State the indications are that the Re publicans will win by a small majority. Where did President McKinley leam ! that "public sentiment" demands the j seizure and retention of all the Philip- j pines? Not from tho State conventions, j No State convention of either party 1 has declared for this policy. Several j have favored retaining a coaling sta- j and some have gone to the length bf I suggesting that Manila and the island j of Luzon be held. Others, ot* both ; parties, have opposed any extension ol' the national sovereignty to this dis tant group. This will be an important question before the next session of Congress. _ Dr. Frederick W. D'Evelin, of San Francisco, has advanced a plan to ann all children against intemperance in later life justas they are armed against .mall-pox. He proposes to administer -indeed, he has already administered with marked success-what he calls equiscine, or a preparation from the blood of a horse which has been fed upon alcohol until it has become a reg ular toper. By inoculating children with this remedy, he says, generation after generation will become purer un til there is not only no predisposition | to drink, but the evils due to drink will be removed. Kentuckians Complimented. PONCE, PORTO RICO, NOV. 6.-A large aud representative boby of Porto Ricans have drawn up a petition, ad dressed to President McKinley, asking the government to retain in Porto Rico Colonel John B. Castleman and thc First Kentucky volunteers. Gen. Henry has cabled to Washing ton that the compliment is thoroughly deserved, but the regiment ought to go north. It is understood that orders will be given as soon as the Fifth reg ular cavalry arrives. Riot in Greenwood County. j " A riot, was precipitated at Phoenix, j in Greenwood County, late yesterday ; afternoon, lasting until late into thc i night and, from the liest information obtainable up to tins time, three whites and. three negroes were killed and one white and fourteen negroes wounded. Phoenix is situated twelve miles from Greenwood, ten miles from Ninety Six and six miles from Bradley, the nearest railroad station, is densely populated with negroes and the country home of li. R. Tolbert, Jr., thc R?publicain can didate for Congress.. No information has been received this morning as to how the riot terminated last night ; but at ten o'clock last night, between live hundred anda thousand negroes and whites angrily faced each other ready to resume the battle any moment. The voting precinct was in the store of Lake & Watson, at Phoenix. Om; of the Tolberts placed a box in the store, near the regular managers, and called on the negroes who were legally J disqualified to vote in this box. Mau ager "Bose" Ethridge ordered Tolbert to remove the box. Tolbert refused to do so. Ethridge said he would remove it and proceeded to do so, but was met by a volley of shots from the negroes and fell dead. The other two managers opened lire on the negroes, killing three, and thc firing became general. ll. li. Tolbert and lt. R. Tolbert, Jr., are reported dead and Thomas Tolbert badly wounded, being shot in the head and also cut. At 10 o'clock last night ? tho whites had sent for more arms and I ammunition and were being constantly ! reinforced. No further details could be learned. It is to be hoped that everything is quiet this morning, with no additional casualties. Many of the negroes were said to be armed with Winchester rifles. . 1 Special to Intelligencer. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. i>-0 a. in. The Democratic Judicial ticket is elected by about 30,000 majority. The entire State Democratic ticket is elect ed by good majority. The Legislature is overwhelmingly Democratic. The Republicans cany the Second and Eighth Congressional Districts; all the other Districts are Democratic except the Fourth, in which an Independent Populist is elected. CHARL?TE::, NOV. 9-9 a. m. New Hanover county, of which Wil mington is the county seat, went Demo cratic by 400 majority. There was no | disturbance at any of the polling places. I RALEIGH, NOV. 9-11 a. m. Returns received np to this hour con firms and adds to the Democratic ma jority previously announced, with the addition of the Eighth District to the Democratic column. This gives the Democrats seven Congressmen. The Third District is still in doubt. Salesday. . Last Monday being Salesday, the usual crowd was attracted to the city, and the merchants did a good business. Considerable real estate was sold at public outcry, and brought good prices, as the following shows : Tract of 117 acres, owned by Rhodes Bradley, to J. J. Fretwell, for $050 about #5.55 per acre. Tract of 108 acres, owned by Mr. J. O'Neal, in Fork Township, to J. N. Brown, for $900-about $5.35 per acre. One lot in Williamston, owned by Ben Cason, for taxes, to G. E. Prince, for $20. The Master sold 07 acres in William son, to J. N. Rhodes, for $810-about $12.09 per acre. Tract of 13 acres, in Broadway Town ship, to A. P. Knox, for $200-about $15.40 per acre. Tract of 12? acres in Broadway Township, to A. P. Knox, for $130 $10.40 per acre. Tract of 141 acres, in Belton Town ship to Fred H. Griffin, for $2,800 about $19.85 per acre. Tract of 185 acres, in Belton Town ship, to M. T. Breazeale, for $2,710 about $14.05 per acre. Tract of 725- acres, in Pendleton j Township, on Millwee Creek, to R. M. Russell, for $S70-about $10.58 per acre. Tract of 08 acres, in Pendleton Town ship, to Sophia Larimer, for $875 about $12.72 per acre. Denver Items. Everything is moving harmoniously in our burg. We will soon have the cotton all out. j as the crop is at least one-fifth slior! pt what was expected in September. Mr.W. I). Garrison had lately the! Eleasure of a visit from his lather and I rother, Mr. John G allison, ol' Green ville. That lovely lady, .Miss Ida Simpson, of Piedmont, has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wahcr Pruitt. Mr. Harvc Pruitt and Mr. (?inn. of Starry was seen in our burg last Sunday. Miss Alice Harper visited relatives m Denver last week. Mr. Will Garrison, of Clemson Col lege, was home on a short visit last Saturday. His friends here are always glad to sec him. Miss Maggie Rankin, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Capt. George Rankin, of Slabtown, is visiting her friend. Miss Blanche Browne. A good many of our nicest people went to the Circus. The best inform ed say it was the cleanest show, with the fewest objectionable features, of any that has visited this section in quite awhile. "INCOG." Townville Items. Sheriff Johnson and Mr. Webb, of Hartwell, Ga., were in our town on last Sunday looking after some escap ed convicts. . Mr. Clifford Burriss and Miss Maggie Stephenson, ol' Mountain Creek, have been visiting .Miss Janie Gaines, ol' this place. . Mi-. Janies Barton, of Bruce's Ford, is in a very critical condition. His disease seems to bailie the knowledge and skill ol' all the physicians. Mr. Miles I'. Singleton, ol' Westmin ster, and .Miss Griffin, of Bickens, have been visiting relatives and friends in this place. Mr. Jake Cromer, of South Union, has been down to our place sporting one of our fair maidens. The Baptist. Sunday School of this place observed Children's Day on the 1st Sunday. The decorations surpass ed any we have seen. The children rendered their pieces to perfection, and Revs. J. .1. Beck and J. F. Single ton made powerful appeals Cor home md foreign missions! The Church building was not sufficient to hold moro than half thc people that attend ed. The collection amounted to fifty dollars. Weare glad that the people are waking np toa sense of their re sponsibility in regard to the heathen and pagan world. A sumptuous din ner was served on the grounds. The Kev. McGuire, of South Union, preach ed a sermon to a large and appreciative audience in the evening. His sermon was logical and full of thought. The Baptist Church of this place, has called the Kev. D. Weston Hiott, of Westminster, to preach for them an other year, Kev. S. F. Singleton having resigned. At the instance of Mrs. Gr. E. Smith and Miss Janie Caines the ladies of the Baptist Church are making a nice quilt, for the Connie Maxwell Orphanage. How beautiful it is to clothe and feed thc orphans and to have great and good men like Yass and .Jacobs to teach them and train them for the business of this life, and also to train them for a higher and nobler life to come. The Misses Mahaffey were thrown from their buggy on last Saturday, and Miss Allie was" hurt, but learn it was not very serious. If was caused by a runaway horse. Every citizen in the Fork ought to give to the last notch to pull thc Black Diamond through this way, for if we miss this line wc are cut ott'ever after ward. Oi.o ROSIN DE BOW. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs Michael Curtaiu, Plainfield, III., makes the statement that sue caught colo, which settled on her lungs ; sue was treat ed for a mouth by Ler lamil}' physician, bntgrow worse, fie cold her sr:? was a hopeless victim of consumption, and that no medicine could ?ure h*-x Mar <ir:iv; gist suggested Dr King's i>'t>w Discovery tor Constitution ; th? bought u bottie, and. t>i tier delight found herself benetiteu from tirst d'se She continued ns UM?. and after raiur.tf six bottled found herself sound and we 1 ; u w does her own h<m-e work, and is ns Wfll as sh? ever was. Free trial bottles ?if this Gi eat Discovery ai Hill-Orr C.-'s. Drug Ssoru. targe boltled 50c. and ?1 00 Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Est-Ue of Martha A. Glenn, de ceased, hereby give? notice that he will on the 10th day December, 1808 apply to the Judge- of Probate for Anderson Coiiu ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his ofiiep<?8 Execu tor. J. L. TR IB li LE, Ex'r. Nov 9, 1898 ?0_5 Mortgagee's Sale. BY virtue of tho Power from D. W. Willis, wo will sell on Salesday in Decem ber next, lh*-u Tract of Land, con taining lf>3 Acres, in Corner Township, adjoining lauds now or lato of Elijah White, Joseph X. Brown and others. Terms-OoH-third cash, balance on credit secured hv mortgage. LIGON & LED BETTER, Mortgagees. Nov. 'J, 1898. 20 -1 Trustee's Sale. BY Deed of Trust executed to mo by M. E. Tucker, I will sell oa Salesday in December next, that Tract of Land, containing 100 Acres, more or less in Hale Township, adjoining lands of James Mc phail, A. J. ball and others. Also-That Tract adjoiniDg, containing 33 Acres, more or less. Terms-One-third cash, balance on time, secured hv mortgage. JOSEPH N. BROWN. Trustee. Nov. 9.. 1898._20_4_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. By B. M. JSurriss, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, J. G. Cunningham bas applied to ma to grant him Letters of Ad ministration on the Estate and effects of Turner R. Osborn, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred and creditors of the said Tit ruer R. Osborn, dee'd. to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H. on the 23rd day of November, 1898, after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this Sth dav of November, 1898." R. M. BURRISS. J mine Probate. Nov ?, 18?K 20 2 Trustee^ Sale. BY virtue of the power and authority vested in mo under tho Dsed of Trust executed by Joseph C. Edwards, bearini?date November 30th, 1N97, and re corded in the oflice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas lor the County of An derson, S. C., in Book PPP, pages 333 335. I will sell to the highest bidder at Anderson Court House, S. C., in front of tho Court House, or. Salesday in Decem ber. lS^S, within the legal hours of sales, the followingiTract ot Land, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land, situato in the County of Anderson, SUto afore said, containing two hunured and six acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Norris. Mrs. M. 0. Skelton, T. B. Earle and other-, it being the same Tract of Land described in said Dae ? <>t Trust. Terms of Sale-''ash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. R. C. CUNNINGHAM, as Trustee. Nov fl, IMS 20 -I ALL parties indebt ed to me by note, ac count or otherwise will be each notiled by letter of the amount, and unless each and everjr 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. Hello, Zeke ! .fest workin? my way on Lo de big Circus, Boss. Oh, hit's ; er hummer, I dun heerd 'em tell. An' dc price dey am monty low. Now. ! jes's as 1 sed befo', u don't, needs much funs ter take u through; hut hit aint j ex/.actly free. No, dem what aint got none atall uv Uncle Sam's mementoes ken unly see de big prosesshuri 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 fruin 0.45 a. m. till 9.15 p. m. Jcs let mc tell u sum uv de antics dose fellers do cut up. Fust cums de leadin' man, an he is also de soal proprietor, au he scz, scz he. all hands git yer razors an nives sharp-dare's gwint'er bc sum cuttin' done. An' erway he begins ter cut an' slash, an' all hans toilers soot. Wid er powful perlitc 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. King Cleaning Soap 2.1c per Bar-a good thing. Boys' Pock et Knives 3c, 5c, Sc and 10c. A good Pocket Knife for 24c. Knife with guarantee for 35c. A good Bleaching 2]e yard: Good Calicoes 2.]c yard. Yard-wide heavy Sheeting 3c. 3?C and 4c. Heavy Drills at 4-lc. Children's Shoes at 10c, 12c and 25c pair. Ladies' at 38c, 5i)c, 83c and 98c 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. 10x16 Biscuit Ban 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. Th ese hot values burn our hand^, 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, wc kuow 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 waut to do us an injury. Others come and go like thc Summer's sun or the Winter's snows, but the bargains at The Ten Ceut 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 tale. In our Wholesale Department we are specially prepared to offer induce ments to merchants everywhere. Now, don't be a black sheep. Wc hope to number you among thc best of the flock. So come to sec us. Come often. Yours always truly, Spot Cash does th ework ? 18 what every person wants and I can supply them. I make it a point to keep pure, fresh Good?, and can please the most fastidious in both quality and price. Just now the house j keeper finds it difficult to supply the table, but if you will give me a call I can help you, as 1 keep PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES of Every Description. My Stock of Canned Goods can't be Excelled. FRUITS of all kinds in season, and when you want to make a Fruit Cake I eau supply your demands. Fine line of CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO and CIGARS. Just received a fresh lot of POTATOES, CABBAGE, Etc. Yours to please. G. TP. BIGBY. t&- Free City Delivery. GLASS FOR WINDOWS, G SJ A SS FOR HOT HOUSES, GLASS FOR SHOW CASES* GLASS FOR CRAVAT AND GLOVE CASES. CUT ANY SHAPE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. EVA^S PHARMACY. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever," .... So the adage ^ce?, hut tho Man or Woman win) visits. OSBGftftE & CLINKSCALES' STORE Will be made j<>\ fol to s< e such beau tiful Illing for s-) little m.?ney. See our M'B'EEL ECAEiGES, complete, fo: only Twentv-iive Dollars. Our 101! PucfOf-tiuino Oa?NA SETS for Fifteen Dollars. Our ('ttl AiTEC2E9C METfc min-- piece-) tr?>:n ?2.50 to ?100 LAMPS-The prettiest display of sund Lamps, Wall Lamps and Library Lamps ever put on this market-10c. to ?10.00. For BEST PRICES on Stoves, Tinware and Crockery, We always lead-call on ua. OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES. ??f- Second door below Farmers and Merchants Bank. Nowadays THERE are s > 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, bring* us customers, and brings them back an-ain is nm ply sufficient guarantee to us that our best advertising is in our Goods. To tho.-^e who are not customers of ours, we request that you ask your neighbors who we are. Our Stock of Shoes, Hats, And Groceries, Are New and Up-to-Date, and knows no competition. 'Jome in to fee us. We guarantee to please you. Very truly, NEXT XO POST OFFICE. THE tide of Fall Business is now at its fiood ?X our Store, and we are well prepared for it. Every Department is stocked with the best and choic est, presenting a completeness and variety never before shown in this section. Our prices are also equally important factors in producing this great activity, because they are the Lowest that can possibly be quoted for Goods of equal 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 lill ami can resist the beauties of Fall and Winter Merchandise which has been gathered lor you, it will be because you are not read}- to buy. We have given the public ample evidence in the past that we do not misrepresent ?.-oods, and wc confidently assert without fear of contradiction that our Goods are selling on their merit and at prices never be lo re offered. We invite comparison and defy competition. Q?E8S GOODS DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. The showing of New Dress Goods interests every Lady within reach of our Store for two reasons : Firstly, it is not surpassed anywhere for variety and beauty of style; and secondly, because it is absolutely unapproached in the values offered. ' ' An excellent line of Wool Plaids ranging from.'..'.10c to 98c Fancy Double Fold Brilliantine. 20c Fine Wool Henrietta, leading shades. 25c Fine all wool Henrietta, leading shades.40c Fine Imported Poplin, new shades. 74c Fine Imported Whipcords, new shades..v. 74c Fine Imported Serge Cheviot, 54 inches wide, leading shades. 75c Fine Imported Silk Warp Henrietta, black. OSc Extra Fine Imported Whipcords.1.35 Extra Fine Imported Silk Poplins.1-39 Choice Novelty Dress Patterns, varying from.$7.50 to $16.50. DRESS TRSMMINGS.-Silks, Satins and Velvets Braids in endless profusion. Satin Folds, so popular this season, sold by us at 10c per yard. Our handsome Jets with a background of Net and Mouseline De Soi will please the most fastidious. Prices 64c, 74c and 81.00 per yard. A Trimming of rare beauty is our Applique Trimming. To stamp a garniture as being thoroughly new, it must possess a cheuile introduction. We have several widths in this haudsome Trimming in all shc.des, ranging ?1.49, S1.98 and ?2.29 per yard. INE Compare Qualities. Compare Prices, Ladies' Fur Felt Fedora Hats, trimmed, leading shades. 75c Ladies' Fur Felt Cycle Hats, trimmed, leading shades. 89c Ladies' Fur Felt Volunteer Hats, trimmed, leading shades. 85c Children's Felt Hats, Plaid Velvet Binding, all colors. 75c French Felt Hats, new shapes and colors.SOc Fine Fur Felt Hat, very stylish, trimmed with Plumes and Polka Dot Velvets.'..2 00 Stylish Velvet Hats, trimmed with finest material.3 00 Children's Silk Hoods, new shapes..'. J.1 00 CLOAK ?ND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Compare Qualities. Compare Prices. A high grade Tailor Made Suit at.$15.98 This Suit is one that will commeud itself to all ladies desirous of pur chasing a rich appearing Gown, built on strictly tailor-made lines. The ma terial is fine Imported Fruition Cloth.. Style Keefer Front, Coat lined throughout with fiue quality Taffeta Silk. Flounce Skirt. It is positively unapproachable at our price-$15.OS. Another sterling value which we have secured to meet the want of a Stylish Suit in good material at a medium price. It- is of excellent quality Cheviot Serge, finely tailored, Coat silk lined, colors black and brown,at$9.98 Wool Cheviot Suit," Coat silk lined... 9.50 All Wool Blue Serge Suit, Coat silk lined. 7.00 Black Fancy Brilliantine Skirt.;. 98c Good quality Brilliantine Skirt. 1.35 Navy Blue Serge Skirt, trimmed with Braid. 1.88 Fine Black Crepou Skirt. 4.50 Fiue Brocaded Silk Skirt.5.25 All Wool Black Kersey Jacket, silk lined. 5.25 All Wool Black Cheviot Jacket, silk lined. 5.98 Fine All Wool Black Kersey Jacket, seams covered with Satin. 7.35 Fine Cadet Biue Imported Kersey Jacket, silk lined. 7.98 Fine Impur. Cadet Boucle Jacket. Satin lined, trimmed Military effect. 8.50 DRY Compare Qualities. DEPARTMENT. Compare Prices. American Indigo Prints Lancaster < i bighorns.. . Standard Fancy Prints. Good Ilea Y v Cheviot... Extra Heavy Cheviot. Un bleached Canton Flannel, 4-4 wide Good Outi'i?r Cloth. . 5c . 5c . 5c . 7c . 8c . 8c . 5c Extra Heavy Outing Cloth . 8c Vienna Cloth, choice designs. 10c Double fold Cotton Dress Goods. 10c Black and Blue Dress Duck. 10c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting...13k ? Clothing and Gents5 Famishing Department. Compare dualities. Compare Prices. A durable All Wool Business Suit. 4.75 A durable Ml Weol Plaid Cas?imere Suit... 7.00 A durable All Wool Cassimere Suit. 7.50 A durable All Wool Middlesex Blue Flaunel Suit., 8.50 A durable All Wool Imported Clay Worsted Suit, silk lined.10 00 A durable All Wool Heavy Twill Diagonal Snit.12.50 A durable All Wool Beaver Overcoat. 5.00 Men's White Unlaundried Shirt?, 21 hundred, linen bosom. 48c Men's Fleece Lined Undershirts. 50c. Men's Fine Lamb Wool Undershirts. 35c Boys' Mackintosh Coat. !-4S Men's Mackintosh Coat. 1(59 SST I>> not forget to visit our Carpet Department. Bear in mind we do not make any extra charge for sewing, lining and laying Carpets. Trunks and Valises in endless variety and at prices that cannot be touched any v. lu re. Yours truly, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.