University of South Carolina Libraries
---*-^" ' JJJUAL iNE.vv.b, ^SBNESi)AY; DEC. 7, IS?S. Another Step Forward. Thc Farmers' Warehouse Co. are rapidly pushing to completion the "building to he used for the storage of ootton. The work of erection has been going on for a month, and they expect to be ready for businesss by January lat next? unless the weather materially interrupts tho work. Tho wai ehouse is lacing erected on a part of the site of the cotton platform at the Southern depot, and will be two stories. 125 by 100 feet, and is estimated to hold 3.000 bales of cotton. In detail, the build ing will conform to the rules governing ia the erection of a standard cotton "warehouse. Tho walls will bo of brick, Hued inside with plank, the roof tin, and every precaution taken to guard against lire. This Company has Teased from the Southern Koad the .Satire site of the present cotton plat form for a number of years, and they intend, in the near future, to increase tiie storaee capacity of the warehouse to meet tue demands. The rules gov erning tho conduct of the warehouse business have riot been definitely for mulated yet ; but the charge for stor age, will probably be twenty cents, or lese, per bale per mouth, which in eludcs tho cost of-insurance. Ware house certificates will be issued, upon which the banks will advance at least two-thirds of the value of cotton stor ed. The benefits to accrue to the far mers by the erection of this warehouse aro so great that they cannot fail to be at once seen and appreciated. It ena bles tho farmer to hold cotton indefi nitely against a low market, while it ' relieves h m of the burden of unsatis factory (and too often worthless) in surance; the constant dread of loss by incendiary or other lire ; protects him against loss resulting from the cotton being exposed to the weather-rotting, blueing or something else, which ends in.the weigher arbitrarily knocking off off anywhere from twenty to one hun dred pounds-and, by the usc of the warehouso certificates, enables him to meet promptly his maturing obliga tions. This is a subject which hf s been discussed in every meeting of the Cotton Growers' Convention held in this city fdr a considerable length of time. It. is now, or soon will, be, a reality, and it is to be hoped that it" will fully meet the long expressed wau ts of our farmers. The ofilcers of thc Farmers' Warehouse Company are : H. S. Hill, President; R. E. Ligon, Secretary and Treasurer. Storuge for ?100 bales has already been spoken for, and wc would not be surprised to see every foot of storage room taken up immediately upon completion of the building. Salesiiay. The severe weather last Monday, which was Salesdny. was a har to tho incoming of tho usual December Sales day crowd. Cutting- it down to about; one-half the. ordinary number, and its effects weto shown in tho unprecedent ed Io iv prices obtained for land. The Probate Judge's sales were, as follows : Two lots in this city to Mrs. Carrie A. Jackson as follows:* 2 acres for $210 ; S acres for $100. ' One tract of 24? acres, in Williamston Township, to P. J. Johnson for $300. - One tract of. 142 acres, in Hall Town ship, to Anna P. Brown and E. V. S<to . wright for $1.380. One lot li acres, in V?rennos Town ship, just outside the city limits, to lin. Julia K. vonHasselu for $140, One tract of 104 acres, in Fork Town ship, to O. H. P. Fant for $900. Four tracts in Williamston Town ship, to- Pinson, colored, as fol lows: 38 acres for $580; 47 acres for $>710; 40 acres for $470; 27 acres for $380. Three tracts in F??rk Township, bid off by Quattlebauni & Cochran, as fol lows : 82* acres for $300 : 67 acres for $800; half interest in lil acres for $400. One tract in Kock Mills Township to E. H. Norris for $800. One tract 23i acres, in Brushy Creek Township, to-'Jason for $240. Two tracts in Hall Township to J. L. Tate as follows : 63 acres for $790 ; 45 acres for $465. One tract 58 acres, in Fork Township, to J. M. Broyles for $455. Ono tract 40 acres, in Varen n es Town ship, to beneficiaries of estate of Clem autine Hall for $390. One tract of 86 acres, in Hopewell Township, hid off by J. L. Tribble, Esq., for $800. By R. M. Burriss, Trustee, one tract of 138 acres, in Broadway Towuship, to E. A. Smalley for $1,155. By M. L. Bonham, and R. H. Welch, Trustees, as follows to Mrs. Boozer: House and lot in Williamston. 6 acres, for $625. One lot of 1 acre in William ston for $25. Ono tract 22 acres, ad joining corporate limits of William ston, for $700. To J. C. Boozer, 201 acres in Wil lifcmston Township for $3,300. By M. L. Bonham, Trustee, half in terest in lt acres lot in this city, on Maxwell Avenue, to J. S. Fowler for $320. Eight acres on Pendleton street, in this city in lots which aggregated $787. Colored Methodisis ia Conference. The annual meeting of the South Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, presided over by Bishop C. 1). Faust, of Philadelphia, assembled this morning at 10 o'clock and entered upon the work before thom sifter the cele bration of the Lord's Simper. One huudred and fifty delegates are iu at tendance, among whom an; many highly educated and celebrated di vines. Thc Conference will probably remain in session until Monday. This evening there will be a gather ing of the Epworth League, and ad dresses will be delivered by Prof. A. G. Penn, of Virginia, and l?ev. R. E. Jones, assistant editor of the Xotitli weJiteni Advocate, published at New Orleans. At tho anniversary of the Church Extension Society last night a brilliant address was delivered by Dr. A. Spen cer, of Philadelphia. . Bishnn Faiist will bo entertained at the Chiquola Hotel. It is gratifying to see that in. the general prom-ess made by our colon is [ethodist friends that their parsonage has not been neglected, but made almost entirely new, and is handsome ly famished. We were shown through the building, and its appointments and neatness arc highly creditable. A (.-e.-"??.'."-?d Attraction. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ol' next week, Manager Bre.izealc hus booked at tho Opera House .one of the best companies on thc road, Tie.' Myrfclc &. Header Co. They will bc scm ' ion day night in "The Lillie Sinner." Read what tho Daily Advertiser, of Huntington, "Wost. Va., says: l*Emm:i Myrldo who was seen last nigh I in the "Little Sinner,''is tim cleverest little soubrette ever seen in luis city, her work in last night's bill at. the opera house was a great bit of acting. Will Harder in his comedy work as ti farm hand kept the audience in an uproar I from start lo finish and the specialties of Myrkl? anti H?rder were a record breaker for applause. 'Phis is the best company ever seen hero at popular prices. Aaron Items. We had our communication written and would have got it to you in time for print, in your issue before the last, if ir, had not been for the exceeding inclemency of the. weather. In that communication we had some items which wo would liked to have had printed, and which we think would have been of some interest to at least some of your grateful subscribers. One or two things we will re-write with some diversions of course: While the majority of the people of this community were quietly attending to their agricultural, mechanical, do m?stica] and other industrial pursuits one Wednesday afternoon some two or three weeks ago Mr. Ether Shirley, one of Trinity's most energetic and promis ing voting meit, came down on this side andtook for his companion through life one of our most lovely and accom ?lished young ladies, in the person of liss Jan'ic Melton. We are very sorry to see Miss ?lanie leave us, but we have tho assurance that she has chosen a worthy young man for her companion. We wish this young couple who have, started out upon life with the "ups" and "downs" to be faced, all the suc cess, happiness and joy that any friend could wish, for we haye been a* school mate with both of them and know of their sterling qualities. Services were held at Midway Thanksgiving dn.y, after which a col lection of some eight or teri dollars was taken for the Thorn well Orphanage at Clinton. Though the collection was small, itwill help to suppoit those many children who have uo father or mother to watch over and care for them. If all tho Churches sent in that much (though it be little) the orphans will be cared for for some time tts a result. Mr. and Mrs. -T. L. Foster were called last week toot he bedside of Mrs. Fos ters father, Mr. Jackson Johnson, who lives at. Piedmont Mr. Johnson was very low with pneumonia, btit weare glad to hear that ho is improving. Since our "soldier boys" have re turned home there seems to be more Kfe in this community, amongst thc girls at least. Cadet \V. D. King, of Clemson Col lege, came home to spend Thanksgiv lug day with his parents, and stayed over with them till Sunday, when he returned to his studies. Walter isa studious young man, and we feel con fident that he will make his mark in the world. Mr. K. A. Gentry, who is teaching the White Plainsschool, returned home last Friday afternoon and spent Satur day aud Sunday with his parents. Slr*. J. A. Shirley, of Belton,accom fi'anied by Miss Callie Jones, visited riends and relatives in this section last Saturday and Sunday. Rev. S. C. Todd has been conducting a series of meetiugs at Trinity Church, which is near this place. Rev. Mr. Todd was a Presbyterian minister but withdrew from that Church and is now actively engaged in evangelistic work. He is accompanied by Mr.-Curry, who is thc leader of the singing servi ces. Mr. Curry is one of the best or ganists and singers that we have ever heard. Great interest has been taken in thc meeting, and, despite the ex ceedingly cold weather, the attendance hits been good, especially at night. We pray that Bro. Todd and Bro. Carry may be the means in God's hands of a great revival at this place. Several persons from a distance attended the services on Sunday, among whom are the following: Messrs. Cary and Coch ran, of Clemson, and Messrs. Thomas, Cartee and others from A shiny. Thc schools around this section are small yet, and will probably be small until after Christmas, owing to thc fields of cotton not yet gathered. VELOCISSIMO. Nov. 29.1 Pendleton Items. Miss Pearl Norris, who has been teaching in her sister's (Miss Mamie's) place at Mount Tabor, in Pick en s County, passed through Pendleton Saturday evening. She was somewhat disappointed by not finding her aunt, Mrs. Gibson, at home. Mr. John W. Stephens, first Sergeant, Co. L, of thc New Jersey Volunteer Regiment, now encamped at green ville, is on a visit to his relatives, sons and daughters of Mrs. Chauncy S repli ons, deceased. The elder Stephens was a Northern man. but came here in his younger days, and married a .Miss Jenkins, and spent his life in the South. Aunt Catherine Mack, a good old colored woman, who was liked by all that knew lur, died tither home in Pendleton after an illness of six months, with rheumatism and other complications. Your correspondent finds news scarce this week. We. notice in Henry Clews ?? Co's, financial report that cotton this year was so low in grade in parts of Geor gia and Arkansas that it sold for 3 cents per pound. TELL TALE. Belton Items. MeSsrs. Rice Bros., who have had contractors at work for several weeks past putting in machinery for a new roller mill, have everything in readi ness for grinding now, and will be glad to see their patrons bringing in their wheat. The mill is located in an ad dition to thc oil mill, aud the outfit is one of the most complete in the. South. An expert miller will be secured to operate the mill, anti it is expeeled that a tine grr.de of lluurwill be manu factured. The death of Mr. Frank Campbell, a son of Mr. Chas. Campbell, occurred Sunday, to the great son t.w of a host of friends of the youngman* and of the family. Tho hotly was interred at Shady Grove yesterday. Mr. W. F. Smith, a good citizen of Belton, met wit!; quite a painful acci dent a few days ago. He was moving some cotton when a bale fell upon him, breaking his ankle. Mr. Smith, we are glad to report, is now able tobe about on crutches. Mr. A. J. Stringer, who has been con tined to his room for some days by sickness, is now able to be out. Miss Addie Tatham, an attractive young lady of (?reenwood, who has b ii visiting at Mr. R. A. Lewis's for several weeks, has returned to her home much to the regret of her many friends here. lion. A.C. Latimcr left this place Friday las! for Washington, where he goes to resume his sea!, in Congress. Mr. Latimers family will not go tm to thc Capital nt this time. _ Mr. J. T. Cox returned from Dar lington Monday, where lie had been in attendance on the State Baptist Con vention. Mr. Cox reports a most pleasant visit. X. AX ACCEJP7A?r.E CllRI?TJM V . PRESENT Foi?. OxiJ OOLLAR;- Ono hundred en graved visitin;? curds in fy ',: mable styli is a most acwpt?b.'o j :.? > nt fdr eilbor Mies or gos tie-men. We furnish those (oame only) j'or t.iu> dollar and prepav onstuge Work done in our own factor; nero. No delay. Send (or samples o ?.?rds tir wedding invitations. J. P. STEVENS & BRO , Jewelers and Engra vers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlantu, Ga. Board Meeting. Thc Executive Board of the Snludn Association will meet at Anderson on Thursday, December 15th, at 12 o'clock m. All thc members are requested to be present. J. AV. POORE, Chum. Belton, S. C., Dec. G. Denver Sews. We are inclined to make the very original remark that "this is nice weather for hog killiug." Yes. wc will soon be feasting on spareribs and Sau sage unless thc weat lier soddenly mod erates. But while pleasantly feasting on sweet potatoes and fresh meat, we still have something to grumble about. This is bad weather for picking cotton and sowing wheat. Tho good wheat crop t his year and the low price of cot ton has caused a decided increase in tlie acreage devoted to small grain by the most of farmers. But we fear this bad weather will make farmers late m planting wheat. , Two charming young ladies from Atlanta. Misses Anne and Cornelia Gentry, have been visiting their cousin, Miss Mattie Eskew. We were pleased to see Mrs. Law rence Eskew in Denver last week. Her many friends here are always glad to see her. Denver lost one of her most esteemed families when Mr. Eskew moved to Pendleton. Miss Myrtie McWhorter has left us to take charge of her school near Al pine. We regretted to sec her leave, but can congratulate that community on securing the services of such a charming lady and efficient teacher as Miss Myrtie. Mrs. \V. D. Garrison and her son, Mr. Reed, have just returned from a visit to relatives in Walhalla. Kev. S. A. Weber, of Charleston, fill ed the pulpit at Sandy Springs last Sabbath, but the inclemency of the day prevented him from having the congregation his sermon deserved. We hope ho will come again when the weather is better, so we can hilve a larger audience to greet him. Wc were saddened when we heard of Hie death of our old friend, Col. B. F. Browne. A good man and true has gore from among us. Of him it could be truthfully said, "He was one of Na ture's noblemen," and over him in scribed the ?pitaphr."An honestmau, tho noblest work of God.:' INCOG* Townrille Items. Kev. J. F. Singleton attended the Baptist State Convention last week. Mr. .J. S. Isbell and family, who lived just over in Oconee, have moved to Grayson County, Texas. The farmers' are having a big lime gathering their crops. It rains nearly every other day, and there is a great deal of corn and cotton to gather yet Mr. Editor, we noticed that one ol' your subscribers in a distant State wanted the constitution and by-laws of the Saluda Baptist Association. If subscriber will send $1.00 to "Old Rosin De Bow,"' Town vii le, S. C., he will send subscriber the history ot the Sal?ala Association, which has the con stitution and by-laws in it. lt also has the history of every Church in the As sociation except one, and alsoa history of all the noted men that belonged to the Association. Every Baptist ought to have one. It is neatly bound and contains 349 pages. The Baptist congregation held servi ces on Thanksgiving, conducted by Kev. J. F. Singleton, and contributed $5.00 to Connie Maxwell Orphanage. The Baptist Sunday School also give $0.50 to the Orphanage last Sunday. Wc are still hopeful that we will get thc Black Diamond by our place. "Black Diamond Jim" says our chances are good. As the old negro said when the}'was congratulating him after he got married, "Well, I hopo so." OED ROSIX DE Bow. Bneklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or uo pay required It is guaranteed to gi ve perfect satisfaction, or money rcfund 'id. Prise 25 cent* per box For sale ?y 'Till-Orr Drug Co To Cure A Cold lu One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist* refund money if it fails to cure. 25;: The jennine hus L. B. Q. on each tablet. A new plow on tho rnnrkr;t, interesting looverv larmer, is the Hancock Rotary Disc. Plow, i-old in Auderdou only by Sullivan Hird ware Co. What about a plow that breaks 2t> 3 acres a day, 4 to 12 inches deep, resulting in one-third more co u, cotton or other crops, with one-half the quantity of manure? This is what 'I'ruitt, Ihegreat Georgia farmer, says of the Haucock Plow sold by Sullivan Hardware C >. Don't imagine that the Oliver Chilled Plows cnn tie ruled out. They are in An derson County to stay. Sullivan Hard ware Co. is rushing the "O iv.rti " Yiiu must have one or moro gi od Har rows on your tann. And no harrows rnado rqn.al to thoso ?old by Sullivan H?1 .'ware Co. J J. F,retwell has just received two car .If ads of lin? Wagons, which he is over ing Ht very low pricef. 15 Have your Chiistmas Photos made now and avoid tho rush. Collin*' ia the place to get lino work at low prices To ye' the best results fr J m your land nod save every dollar in manure and labor you must buy nood 1 triplements. Sullivan Hardware Co. only offer tho heut acid protect overy customer aguinst 'a!< i-n. Why pay 00 per dozen for Photos when you can get the same work for $3.50 at Cullins' ? F.'r light training and pleasant exor '.'-e, get a Hero llicxc'o-it runs easy V r ii -1<l work get some oilier bicycle aud you'll not be disappointed. Cabinet Photos at ?1.50 to $3.50 per d< y.m at Collins'. J!)-tt'. One Cabinet Photo f?>r 50 cerita; ono Card-Size Photo for 25 cents ; lour Minali ['bolos for 115 cents at Collins'. There is an ep'demic of dysentery ami 'li ?rrl. (ci prevalent now, ?nd if you ur? af 11 ic:od you niiou!d try EvariK Mixture, which c;:n he purchased ar tho Evans Pharmacy lor 25 cont* a bottle. It ix hii?h ly recommended by every person who has ti i o;l it. Nerrly one thousand Oliver Plow? put in Anderdon County by Sullivan Hard ware Co.. ?nd the good work has just b ; un. Kon RUNT -Tho od?eos recently necu piMfi In Holtham tt .'.atkins, in tho ?N Tt:r.Lioi:xcEH building. Apply at tiny or?n*?*. Jus', received a carol Plomien W ijjrons J. S. FOWLEU. FOB RENT-A 4-room cnttnirn, on Bampton street. Apply at (his odien. WANTED-Agents Cor 4 History of tho ?HIii-h A merican War," by Hon. Henry Watterson. A completo, authentic his ' rv; illustrated with over 70 ftill-nns;o half tones mid many richly colored pic ures. Largo royal octavo volume, su ?I rb outfit, postpaid for only 51) cents (stamps taken.) Most liberal terms i; i ven. Tho greatest opportune y of ibo year. Address: Tho Worner Cc m na y, Akron, Ohio. 1U-? Have your Photos mada at Collins', We are making the greatest effort of our business existence to push business from now until the Holidays. Notwith standing the weather we have managed to keep a little ahead so far. Encouraged by this we will speed away with all the energy at our command for the next fifteen days. During this time we will make special closing out efforts on Ladies', Misses and Children's Capes and Jackets. Eve thing indicates that we are to have a very cold Winter. This is an opportunity, if we can fit you, to get a Winter Wrap. Dress Goods and Millinery will have special inducements for you. We have some offerings in Millinery that can't fail to please the eye and purse. Our Curtain Department will interest the housekeepers. Would like to unload every pair Tapestry Curtains. They would make a nice Christmas Present. Let us make you some prices. A few Art Squares that are going wonderfully low. -The Tables are growing rapidly less every day. We said we expected to reduce cur large stock, and we are doing it. It looks, from our standpoint, that we are offering a regular pic-nic to Clothing buyers. We still have scores of Suits for the men, young men and boys to run off between this and January 1st. Listen to us : You can't lose anything, and might gain a good deal, by coming to see us. A great and popular Department with us, and they are moving, too. We are turning some lines of Shoes loose at wonderfully low prices. S ' ' .4 We say to the Trade : If you have anything to buy it will certainly pay you to come to see us. We would quote prices, but that would give you no idea of the values without your seeing the Goods, so we give all a cordial invitation to come fco see us and the special inducements we are offering in every Department. Now is your opportunity. Yours very truly, ? We thank our friends who have responded so promptly to our request for settlement of their Accounts. We are anxiously waiting for the others. The contemplated change means that we must collect every cent due us. Don't neglect this, please. $15,000 worth, of Staple Dry GOGCIS, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods to be sold from now until January 1st regardless of Value. OUR Stock entirely too large lor this season of thc year, and in order to,convert same into the Cash we will close out ali Winter Goods at UN HEARD OF PRICES by offering Special Iuducernents v* Cash Buyers. Below we give you pricer we will make until January 1st : 500 yards goori, heavy Outing Flannel, 80 inches wide, regular value 10c, for thi-; sale only. 5c 2000 yards of the best yard-wide Sea island, ?cguiar price 5c, tu go for this sale. ole SOO yards Staple Apron Ginghams, regular value 5c, for this sale. 4c 2?00 yards of Checked.fiomespuu. regular price oe, fbi* this sale. ole ?000 yards of French Flannels, beautiful designs?, value 10c, for this sale. 8.}c lUOO yards of Hamilton Cashmeres, regular value }2?c, for this sale only 7]c Good heavy Cotton Flannel, regular value 7c, to be slaughtered for only. 4>}e All ol' our Joans at.1.New York Cost Gentlemen's Undershirts for this sale. 10c 100 11-4 Mentrose Blankets, good, heavy Blanket, regular value S 1.00, to close this lot out. 47c 150 Ladies' Fiue Black Brilliantine Skirts, always sold for 81.50, for this sale. 95c 275 Ladies' Outing Flannel Shirt Waist, value 50c, to close only. 23c 500 Ladies' Grey Melton Double Cape, fur trimmed, regular price 81.50, fur this sale only. 89c 150 Ladies' Fine Silk Plush Capes, value ?2.00, sale price.1 47 100 Marseilles Fiae White Quilts, always retailed at 01.00, sale price. . 58c 200 R. ct G. Corsets, the $1.00 kind, for. 75c 100 Featherbone Corsets, the 50c kind, for. 37c 300 Ladits' Handkerchiefs, value 5c, for this eulo. 2c 100 Ladies' Felt Hats, elegantly trimmed, for this sale at univ. 25e SHOES. All colors, weights and size?. Lien's Challenge Oak Kip Ties, all solid, value 81.25, sale price 8!)c. Men's Nice Drees Shoes, all {.-..cs and sizes, value 81 25, tor this sale 07c. Ladies'india Goat Button Shoes, all solid, value 81 25, sale price 89c. Ladies' Heavy Grain Button or Lace, regular price SI 00, for this sale only 75c. G LOTHIUG-. All of our Clothing to be closed out at a sacrifice. This is your chance. See what bargains we otter. Can you beat these : 50 Men's No. 1 Suits, made of good, ln-avy Melton, regular price S3.50, slaughter sale price $1.65. 40 Mens Black Clay Worsted Suits, all wool, regular price SO.50, slaughter sale price 84.37. 35 Men's Black Worsted Suits, regular price 85.00, slaugh ter sala price 83.19. GO Men's good, heavy Cheviot Odd Coats, worth $3.00 I and 84 00, slaughter salo price 81.09. Our entire line of Men's Overcoats to be slaughtered at 50c on the dollar. 100 Men's good Mackintoshes, worth j 82 00, lor this Pale only 81.37. Children's Suit* from 50c up to 84 00 a Suit that you will buy at sight. 100 Youths'Suits, 14 to 19 years old, that"we will slaughter at $1.75-worth double this money. 125 pairs of Childi' n'a Knee Pants, regular price 25c, s:i!e price 18c. 500 pairs of Men's all wool Jeans Pant-?, worth 81 25, for only 69.:. Our entire line of Men's and B ty ' Hats lor 50c on the dollar. Now, friends, this is no idle talk. Wc mean business. If you don't ba 1 it.vc us ?us call in and we will convince you of the fact. Our Stock must ba sold. Wc a ppr : ' thc kindness and liberal patronage extended io us in thc jins!, and hope by close price-, iir-t-cla-s goods and strict attention to bus iness: to merit a continuance of your kind favors. Yours anxious Lo please, LESSEE & CO., Leaders of Low Prices and Advertisers of Facts, under Masonic Temple. For the past month demonstrates the wisdom of our buy ing. We know the wants of the people, and we conform to them in selecting our Goods. No better and more thoroughly reliable Stock can be found in Anderson. The market is flooded with shoddy goods, more especially Shoes, as in the Shoe business there is great opportunity for sacrificing the Stock for appearance. OUR SHOE STOCK Is a source of pride to us, and there is real pleasure in sell ing a Shoe which we know represents the actual value in cash. Men's Heavy Shoes $1.00, $1.15, and the best that can be made $1.25, Heavy Seal Skin Bals. $1.50. A serviceable Shoe for dross, any style toe, worth $l.?(X only $1.25. Vici Sid, Tans, Cordovan, Bos Calf, 50c to $1.50. Cheap er than anywhere else. Men's Heavy Oil Grain Shoes, button or lace, $1.00. Ladies' Nice Dress Shoe, lace or button, with or without heel, $1.00. And so on through the list. We are selling Shoes cheap, and we give your money's worth when you buy from os. Heavy Outing 4 l-2c to Sc. Canton Flannel 4c up. WOG! Flannel 10,12 1-2,15 and 25c. Heavy Fleeced Undershirts for men 25c. Sweet, Orr & Co's. Pants, guaranteed not to rip, all prioea. Ladies' Capes, a nice, well-selected line, from 50c to $3^50. We will sell yon Gapes 25 per cent less than what other peo pie ask fer them. . Trunks, Valises, Satches, of all descriptions. *W*n SEt.lL. THK BEST COFFEE i MB FOR THE MONEY ! Our first consideration in making a sale is to have our customer pleased with what they buy. If anything we sell yon does not come squarely up to representations you will always find us willing to do the right thing. - Ls the pince to buy - A Dollar's Worth of COFFEE if want something Ricri.and Stron<\ J. G. RILEY.