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-c Anderson intelligencer. PUBLISHED SVRRY WEDNESDAY. J. P. CLINKSCALES, ^ EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON. S PROPRIETORS. TERMS ONE YEAR.$1 50 SIX MONTHS . 75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23,1898. The elections are over and now for a year or more the political pot will he allowed to cool down to a simmer. But she will be heated to her utmost in 1900. m m, m - Judging from the reports of the con duct of the troops in Greenville, the people of Anderson and Spartanburg may congratulate themselves that they did not get an encampment. mm ? ?-? Minnesota has elected a Democratic Governor for the apparent purpose of killing him by solitary confinement. Every other official elected on thc State ticket is a Eepublican. Texas Democrats complain of off year apathy, because their candidate was elected by only 225,000 majority. If the party had voted its full strength he would have received about 425,000. The riots in Illinois between the ne groes and the white miners continue. You may put it down that there will be no Federal interference by the Repub lican administration in that overwhel ming Republican State. It is said that President McKinley has authorized the Peace Commission to pay Spain $20,000,000 for the Philip pine Islands. We think it would be a had bargain were Spain to pay us $20,000,000, to keep the Islands. It is thought in Washington that the Republicans will nse the disturbances ,-in North and South Carolina as a pre text for unseating Democrats in thc next Congress and thus obtaining a working majority to carry out admin istration measures. The cotton mills iii Augusta have re duced the wages ot their employees, and 3,000 of the latter would not accept the reduction. As a consequence five of the largest mills have been forced to dose. There is considerable excite ment but no disorder in the city. The Augusta Herald is correct when it says that the negro who keeps his place in the South has opportunity to prosper. The negro of the South who recognizes that he is in a white man's country and conducts himself in keep ing with that knowledge, has no fear ?? being "kept down." Capt. E. A. Smyth, of Pelzer, visited Washington last week, and was ap pointed chairman of the committee on manufacturing of the Industrial Labor Commission, which is regarded as one of the most important committees of the Commission. Capt. Smyth is espe cially fitted for the chairmanship, and will fearlessly and energetically dis charge his dury. ? Up to date 2,000 claims for pensions have been filed by soldiers and sailors and their dependents on account of the war with Spain. Of this* number, 70 were for victims of the Maine. The claims so far presented are of all kinds, from the soldiers who were injured to the dependent father, mother, wife, sister or brother of the men who fell before the Spanish bullets or succumb ed to the deadly fever. rn? ? mm v The negro preachers of the city of New York held a meeting last week and in very bitter speeches denounced the white people of both North and South Carolina. One of them advised the lynching of Senator Tillman and other prominent leaders in both 'S tates. Now, these negroes ought to practice what they preach. Yes, come down and try your hand on Senator Tillman or any other prominent white man. The negroes would probably have an interesting story to relate when they got back home. New York can change its politics with greater facility than any other State in the Union. In electing Roose velt by a majority of 20,000 in the re cent election it upset a Democratic plurality of 60,000 given a year ago in the election for supreme court judge. The result in 1807 was a radical re versal of the vote in 1S0G, when Mc Kinley carried thc State by 2G8,000 ma jority, and that was again an overturn ing in tho State of thc vote as it stood in 1892, when the Democrats carried the State by 45,000. The probability of an extra session of Congress in the Spring is much stronger now that it is certain that the Republi cans will have a majority of thc next House. It has been regarded as im probable ever since the close of the war that Congress will be able at the coming short session to act upon all the legislation made necessary by tho war, in addition to the regular appro priation bills and routine business, but it was thought that an extra session would depend largely upon the control of the next House. Had tho Republi cans lost it tho administration would have dono everything possible to avoid an extra session, by trying to push through at the short session all thc legislation needed to carry out its policy, colonial and otherwise. Now, no haste will bc necessary, and should the present Senate not meet t he ad ministration's expectations in acting upon bills that go through the House, the President will doubtless feel that an extra session of Congress will do as he wishes, as his party will have a large majority in the Senate after next March. The administration will there fore be indifferent as to an extra ses sion, knowing that if the last session of the present Congress doesn't act upon needed legislation, an extra ses sion of the next Congress will. Trinity Happenings. Everything: is on a boom and every body is hard at work trying to save their remaining crop. Corn shuekings are the order of thc evenings, and it seems that sonic of the boys like them by the way they eat. Some of the town boys believe in going to see the girls, but the funny part is that when they do go they (the boys) go to sleep, and if you want to know how long they sleep ask Theo, what the time was when he awoke; ; ho'll tell you with a laugh. Sad, indeed, was thc sermon that the pastor preached last Sabbath evening. He told of the many different paths that would bo taken in life by his con gregation and how badly did each one need the Saviour to help them through their trials. After he had finished his sermon, he gave his parting adieu, ll o spoke of the good behavior on the part of the people and thanked tho young men and ladies for their careful atten tion which they had gave him during his pastoral service. We think it speaks well of our community to have such compliments paid to it, for if there is anything that we like to see it ls for young people to behave in Church. Rev. S. C. Todd, the noted evange list, will begin a meeting here to-night (Tuesday,) which will continue for some two weeks or ten days. Let everyone come out, for he will have the noted singer, Mr. McCurry, with him. On last Monday night just at 7 o'clock a number of friends of Miss Mamie Smith gathered at the home of her father to celebrate her birthday. Several of her town friends came up. She had her parlor richly decorated with evergreens and Howers. Many were the presents Miss Mamie receiv ed, and feel sure they will be kop with pride ju remembrance of thc friends. She has asked us to than! them all for the nice and beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray were present and they seemed to enjoy the occasion and we know the young people enjoy ed being there, for they all like Mr and Mrs. Gray. But, oh ! at 10 o'clock the cakes, candies and other good things were passed around and all eat until they were filled. Then they en jo3red some simple plays until half past eleven, when all bid each other good night, wishing especially Miss Mamie an enjoyable life, and home they went to think of the night of pleasure. SCHOOL BOY. "Bibi.? At the request of some of the ladies interested in the play of "Bibi," which will be presented in the Opera House Thursday p. m., I write this letter. Having assisted with its performance in Columbia, it gives me pleasure to state that nothing in the amateur line has ever been more cordially received in otu* city than this unique comedy. We had the most satisfactory houses at each of the three performances. The matinee was given because of this, and to accommodate the appreciative pa trons of the entertainment. Our most fastidious critics were charmed with "Bibi," which was given by the society people and the best talent of Columbia; children who sel-" dom appear on the Stage graced that occasion. The exquisite floral tributes sent up to the performers was proof in their elaborate and tasteful arrange ment of the spirit of the audiences. "Bibi" is one of the most original mid sparkling plays I have ever seen, and with the representative women in charge of this rendition, the noble cause for which it is given, the pro gressive element that makes Anderson one of our most notable cities, I pre dict danger to Columbia's laurels. MKS. H. W. RICHARDSON. Alice Dots. Everybody is trying to get through picking cotton. Mr. Pres. Gailley had the misfortune to get his leg badly hurt by au axe handle breaking. We hope he will soon be out again. Miss Annie Dalrymple, of Townville, is teaching at the Inst itute. Mr. P. Morrison arrived from Georgia last Saturday with his bride. Mr. Frank Nixon has sold his interest in the Burriss Mills. It seems that some of our ministers have a little amusement by using their fists on the skull of their fellowman. Boys, if you do not want to get a lick ing, don't fool with the preachers. Miss KosaMcMaham, of Nation, made a short visit to this section last. week. Come again, Miss Rosa, . and stay longer. FARM KI:. mm O Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor: I desire to return thanks to our friends ?and neighbors for their many acts ol' kindness ?ind comforting words of sympathy in thc illness and death of our little boy, Albert. May God bless them. W. T. ALKEA. The Kev. Irl R. Hicks Annual Almanac and monthly paper, WORD AND WORKS, are now known from >iea to sea. We are pleased to call the attention of our readers to the Al manac for 1899, now ready, lt is a splendidly printed and illustrated book of 116 pages and the storm forecasts and diagrams and astronomical and scientific matter are superior to any thing that has ever been seen before in a 35 cent book. His monthly journal, WORD AND WORKS, is one of the best literary, home and scientific magazines in the country, besides containing his monthly storm forecasts with explana tions. The subscription price of WORD AND WORKS is $1.00 per year and a copy of thc Hicks Almanac is sent ns a premium to every yearly subscriber. Single copies of WORD AND WORKS, 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone, 2H cents. Send your older to WORD AND WORKS PUK. CO., 2201 Locus!. .Sheet, St. Louis, .Missouri. - The discovery that a good article of printing paper can be manufactured from cornstalks to sell at a cent a pound will, if verilied by practical tests ia a commercial way, mean the birth of a vast new industry, the con servation of the forests and a new impetus both to farming and to jour nalism. In fact, it will make thc corn field a factor in the intellectual de velopment of the country. - It takes 72,000 tons of paper to make the postal cards used in the United States each year. A Happy Marriage. MR. EDITOR.: On Sunday morning, Nov. 13, a beautiful homo, wedding took place ?it thc residence of Mr. John W. Kay, when his daughter, Miss Lil lian Kay and Mr. John Smith were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Kev. J. F. Singleton, in thc presence of a largo number of friends and rela tives. The attendants were Mr. Sam Smith and. Miss Leila Kay; Mr. Houston Smith and Miss Nannie Hopkins: Mr. Willie Hopkins and Miss Mabel Smith; Mr. Walker Ellison and Miss Eva Kay. Shortly after congratulations had been extended, a bountiful wedding feast was served. The home was tastefully decorated and the happy couple received several handsome and serviceable presents. Thc bride is a beautiful young lady and is highly esteemed by her many friends. Thc groom is one of Ander son County's most popular young men. On the day following we were, invited to the home of the groom, where wc found plenty of more good tilings to eat. After dinner the young folks as sembled around thc organ and played and sang some very pretty songs. A FRIEND. In Justice to Mr. Townsend. The following, which explains itself, reached us too late for publication last week : IVA, S. C. November 14, 1898. MESSRS. EDITORS: 1 notice published in your last week's issue a statement from the Chief of Police of your city which is in error, and in one of them reliects seriously and very unjustly on Mr. Townsend/ an honest and highly respected citizen of this place. First. It was A. C. Townsend, and not "Tom Townsend," who had the misfortune to have his pocket picked in or about the Bank of Anderson, thc day thc circus was in Anderson. Second. It was not mine, but his own money that he lost, being the proceeds of a check that I had given him the day before in settlement for cotton sold me, and which he had gone into the Bank and got cashed. In justice to Mr. Townsend, you will please publish a correction in your next issue. Yours truly, T. C. JACKSON. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A C Thoma*?, of Marysville Tex., bas lound a more vnhnblp discovery than bas jet bf-en maje in itu- Klondike. For years he -otTeri'd untold ?^<>ity fir.m con sumption, accompanied by he'iiorrrtH^es ; and was absolutely cured by Dr. Kina'n Ne* Diaeoverv fr>r Consumption. Doughs and Cold? He riedare? that, tjnld in of liiti* value in eomuMrHon with ihis mar velous cur*; would have it, even if ir. cost a hundred dollars u bott'e Asthma. Bromv ?ti? and all thrnat and lung affect ions are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Cononmp'ion. Trial bi ttlea free at Hill-Orr Drag < V>. Regular NIB*SO cte?, and ?l 00 Guarau:?:wi to cure or price refnndpd. FOR GASH ONLY. ANDERSON, NOV. 14, 1898. We have learned by experience that the business methods of the majority of people to whom we have extended credit are altogether too loose, and as we lind this condition of affairs is be coming more prevalent, we will from and alter this date, conduct our prac tice .molly for cash. In conformity with this intention, we hereby give notice to that effect. By adopting that method, we will defend ourselves from that undesirable element of fashion able, well dressed deadbeats, living on what they owe, and from that class who do not dress so line, but have no regard for their promises. Thus we will avoid making bad debts for which the paying class will not have to pay, and, too, giving us more time to work for the better class. We realize that we will work fol lower people, and will lose a few of our customers, whom wo prize very highly, but we will have more money, and not bc so rushed. Now, wc wish to offend no one, but will most posi tively refuse the invitation to do any work on time, therefore we beg you not to ask us for credit. If you arc of the better class, "by which we mean the paying class" that we speak of, we will DC glad to see you. But if you be long to that undesirable element men tioned, we will not be glad to see you, nor would wc work for you knowingly. We are yours respectfully, STRICKLAND & KING. P. S. In order to meet our own obli gations and maintain our credit, it is incumbent upon us to collect our out standing .accounts; and we will allow no sentimental consideration to stand in thc way, therefore we insist that all who arc indebted to either of the fol lowing, Strickland & Anderson, A. C. Strickland, Strickland ?Jc Whitefield, or to Strickland & King, come and pay us now as all accounts that are not paid, or so arranged for us to get the money on them by the first of January, 1899, will be advertised and sold to the high est bidder. We mean to ?lo just what wc say. and wc most positively will not carry these accounts loYjgcr; therefore if you regard your promises anything, or* have, any respcel for your credit, come and pay us now. We did your work and trusted to your honor to pay us. Respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, STRICKLAND & KINO, Dentists. "I AA'\crfiHuf Land, within two mil^s J- tt JU of Iva Station on S. V. K. Ll. Prict* ?12.50 per acre. A good three-horse, 'farm, in good state of cultivation. Con venient lo Churches, Schools, Mills, Shop. Any man with the money will lind it a good investment. Call on J. R ASHLEY. Nov 2:i 1S0S 22 1* Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of j the Estate of Sarah fox, deceased, here- j by givee notion that he will on the 2:3rd j day of December, 1S(J8, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, S. C . fora Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from his oilice as Adininistiator. Bi F. WEIGHT, Adm'r. Nov 23, ISPS 22 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of E. H. Poore, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the '?2nd day of December, 1898, applvto the Judge of Probate for Audersou County, S.C., fora Final Settlement of raid Es tate, and a discharge from bis office as Administrator. W. E. COX, Adm'r. Nov 2?, IS!)s 22 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executors of the Estate ol A. E. Reed, deceased, horeb'/ give notice that they will on the 2!5rd dav of December, Isiis, apply to the Judge nf Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their ellice an Executors. C. 0. HEED,) F , _ J. P. HE KD, ? rS LANT LIFE, to be vig orous and healthy, must have Phosphoric Acid and Nitrogen. These essential elements are to plants, what bread, meat and water are to man. Crops nourish on soils well supplied with Potash. Our pamphlets tell how to buy and apply fertilizers, and are free to all. (TERHAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. NOTICE. ALL person* indebted to the Estate of Silas Hill, deceased, will make payment to me or my Attorneys, Bon hum & Watkins, and ali persons having claims again-t .-aid Estate will render the same, duly attested, to me or to my said Attoruevs, within ihe time n-quired by law. A. HILL, Qualified Executor Nov 23, 1S98 22 S fi. 5 & I (Very Funny.) Hello, Zeke ! Jest workin' my way on to de big Circus. Boss. Uh. hit's 'cr 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, dem whut aint got none atall uv Uncle Sam's mementoes ken unly see dc big prosesshun and de bloon assenshuu. De manager uv dis big concern tells me dat u air never two soon au' never too late. Der perfor mance is always goin' on fruin (>.45 a. m. till 11.15 p. m. Jes let me tell u sum uv dc antics dose fellers do cut up. Fust cums de leadin' man, an he is also dc soal proprietor, an he scz, sez he. all hands git yer razors an ni ves sharp-dare's gwinter be sum cuttin' done. An' erway he begins ter cut an' slash, an' all hans fullers soot. Wid er powful perlite bow au' 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-jC per Spool. King Cleaning. Soap 2]c per Uar-a good thing. Boys' Pock et Knives 3c, 5c, 8c and 10o. A good Pocket Knife for 24c. Kuife with guarantee for 35e. A good Bleaching 2?c yard. Good Calicoes 2]c yard. STard-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, 50c, 83c and OSc pair. Solid leather Men's Shoes !)4c, 08c, $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 oue 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 charge you 15c and 25c for this size bottle of this quality. 4-q',. Milk Buckets 5c. 10x16 Biscuit Pan 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 hacks, 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 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 thc 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 the best of the flock. So come to see us. Come ofteu. Yours always truly, Spot Cash does th e work ! 19.S.B. The Great Oliver Steel Beam Plow. OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than any other make. Trey have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVERS. The Sd.cl Beam a great feature. Warranted tu stand anywhere. Handled in Car lots we give lowest possible prices The sizes for this si c i ni ire Nos. 40, 20, ID, 13,ita Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows if you are after the best. DISC, SPADING AND SMOOTHING HARROWS, &c. Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the fanners, and wo know our Harrows are just the Implements for this section. An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. SHOES TO BEAT THE BAND. WE don't have to talk through our hats to sell our Shoos. Tho shoes sel i them selves if you will only take the trouble to look at them. Quality and Prices do ilia work. We just stand aside and grim You don't have to buy from us just because we grin. Wo have to grin, any way, because we cau'tbelp it. When our Shoe sales almost double last year's wo don't have to look sad-eyed and Imposed upon, because we can't. So come on lo the place whero the brainiest feet in Andorson County are shod, and if we can't Shoe you and your family, your son John and his family, it'll bo because you rather go barefooted. j>. M.-We can also "Shoe" the inner-man with such substantials as DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR and J. K. NO. 2 COFFEE that will make his mouth water, and clothe comfortably tbe legs of tho outer-man with a First Class, Capital pair of tion tleman's PANTS for Sixty Cents that will just elevate the superannuated linou from the infantile shrubbery. DEAN & RATLIFFE. N. B.-Parties owing us on Note or Account will save themselves oonsiderable expense by settling up same before December 1st. If you haven't got a clear receipt from us we are talking to YOU. DEAN <fc RATLIFFE. Temptations in Prices, in Qnal A few are named here, bi EcoDomy is a three-fold idea-righ This is our definition of economy, no rn; one or more of these points are not esse that our buying facilities enables us to \ to sell at lower prices than the majority our Specials : Great Selling of Clothing ! Men's All Wool and Durable Cassimere Suits.$3 75 Men's heavy All Wool Kersey Suits. 4 75 Fine Imported Clay Worsted Suits. 5 00 Heavy Blue Twilled Cheviot Suits..... 6 00 English All Wool brown Melton Suits. 6 50 A superior quality Imported English Clay Worsted Suit. 6 50 Newest and nobbiest brown and gray Plaid Suits. 7 00 Popular Salt and Pepper Cassimere Suits. 7 50 A very fine blue-black Worsted Suit of the newest Creponne Weave. This is a specially serviceable and dressy Suit, .10 00 An all silk lined with the finest Plaid Satin. The material is of the fine texture of English Imported Clay Diagonal. .10 00 One of the finest Suits for dress or every-day wear is termed the "San tiago," finest blue Serge. Thc ma terial is of the best and the making equal to the best custom made goods. 12 50 A very special value in Pants is an all wool Stripe Cassimere. 1 50 A superior quality of fine dress Wors ted Pants. 2 75 An Imported English Worsted Dress Pants. 3 50 Overcoats. New arrivals in Overcoats for dress wear. A very nice quality of Beaver Over coats in brown, blue and black. 5 00 An Imported black or blue Beaver Overcoat at. 8 75 Superior and very handsome black and blue genuine Overcoat.10 00 Big sales of Men's SHOES is reason , -^enough for us to \0l^tf tell the whole pub lic what we are do ing in this Depart ment. You already know that we con trol the exclusive sale in this section for all the Shoes we sell, and they are all of standard makes that you have worn so long and so well. A glove grain lace Shoe, wi h tip or plain toe. a?. 1 OD \ A black Hacine Calf Shoe. styles of tue, HI ?ace or congress, made for durability. 1 25 A Tan Indi;? K d Shoe V up for a sol- 1 id dress Shoe. 1 25 j A fine Satin Calf Shoe, in lac- or con- j gress, all toes. 1 48 j Veal Calf Shoe, double sole, in lace or congress, warranted solid. 1 50 Extension Scotch Sole, genuine calf, in lace or congress, guaranteed by us to give satisfaction. 2 00 Newest London plain toe. best quali ty of calf, lined throughout with calfskin. 3 24 Gen?ine French Calf Skin, one of the finest Shoes in our Store, all styles of toe, in lace or congress, every pair guaranteed by us. 3 25 MAIL O Our mail order department is kept ways particular to give this part of our tention. .Every order th rou gil the mail i leaves our store a few hours after it is r December Bulterick Patterns and sale. Metropolitan Fashion Sheets given Yours JULI ? ity and in Style ! at thousands go unmentioned. t prices, right qualities, right stylet, atter how much others may argue that uiial. Certainly there is no disputing )uy at lower prices, and consequently of general Stores. Here are a few of Our stock of Trunks and Bags is complete with every desirable style and price. A few of the prices are as follows : Packing Trunks, made strong and roomy, size 19 inches. 25c 24 inches.... 50c 21) inches.... 69c Fancy zinc covered trunks with full size tray, size 14x28,: price_1 35 size 15x30, price.1 60 size 19x30". price.2 89 Genuine Oiled Canvass Trunks with complete trays, size 21x36.3 24 Leather bound Canvas Trunks, two complete trays and best straps, size 21x3G ......G 19 Very'finest leather and brass, trim med with the very newest and mod ern fittiugs, size 22x36, price..15 75 Satchels and Valises in every style aud quality at our regular low prices L Cool days make Capes a favorite garment. Oar Stock is unsurpassed for assortment and variety of prices. Stylish Cheviot Cape trimmed with braid. 55c Good quality Cheviot Capes, trimmed with braid and fur.c98c Stylish Chinehille Capes, braid and fur trimmed, full size.1 50 Fine black Beaver Capes, fur and braid trimmed.1 75 Tan colored Kersey Capes, finely trimmed. .. 2 85 Superior black Beaver Cape, trimmed with satin and velvet collar_2 75 Fine Plush Cape, braided and beaded and trimmed with Thibet fur. .4 24 All wool Beaver Jackets, in black and blue. ..3 50 Superior quality Tan Covert Cloth jackets.5 25 Imported Kersey Jacket in cadet blue and all of the leading shades, made in the very newest fashion... .7 98 . 3& A Blanket is a comfort these cool nights and comforts are other cor?r ings. "We have them both. Essex 10-4 Cotton Blanket.48c Rose 11-4 pink, blue border Blan kets. 98c Good 10-4 Wool Blanket.3 98 Good 11-4 Wool Blanket.4 00 Superior 12-4 Wool Blanket.5 36 Good full size Comforts. 75c Superior full size Comforts. 98c Full size Comfort with fancy satine covering.1 25 Carpets and Rugs. Just purchased another lot of new put terns in Wool ingrain Carpets. Wc are selling them at... .43c yard Extra Super all wool Ingrains. New patterns.58c yard A good quality of Tapestry Br?ssel Carpet.50c yard Best quality of Tapestry Brussels, new patterns.70c yard Handsome Fur Rugs, 36x72.. 2 75 Wool Art Squares, newest designs, size 2Jx3 yards. 3 50 Extra large size Chenille Cur tains .3 68 pair Fine Tapestry Curtains in large sizes.4 98 pair Oak Screen Frames, a pretty decoration.94o each RDERS. very busy (in SJ days and we are al bt:s"ne?s special care and prompt at s treated systematically and usually ' eceived. the Delineator aro now ready and on away at our Store, truly, S H. WEIL & CO.