Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APBIL 5,1899. ~ YOLUME XXXIV-NO. 41. THEY could pay Cash as well as not, bul it's so con venient to just step into a Store, get what is wanted, and tell the Store-keeper to churge it. Yes, it's con venient, but let's see how much you have to pay for your so-called convenience. You buy a Suit at a Credit Store for-say $10.00-and it's charged to you. You could come to us and get the same quality of goods for $8.50, but you would have to pay spot cash. It costs you, in this instance, $1.50 to say charge it. Sometimes we can save you even more on $10.00. No one undertakes nowadays to claim to tell better Goods than we do, or to sell good Goods so cheap as we do, but our competitors rely upon giving credit as an inducement for thoughtless people to pay them much more than we ask for the same Goods. We sell GOOD, HONEST CLOTHING, and if you become dissatisfied with a purchase you make here, we will give you-your money back if you want it. NEW SPRING CLOTHNG, ? . NEW SPRING HATS, ]>Tew Spring Furnishings, Tell year friends that WE SELL IT FOR LESS." THB: SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. OUR SPRING SHOE DEPARTMENT IS now open for the inspection of the public, and we know wc can suit everybody in exactly the Shoe you want. Io Men's Shoes we have cut prices, and are selling high grade, first quality Harvard Ties at $1.00-former price ?1.25. Men's Satin Calf, thoroughly solid Shoes-former price ?1.25-our new lot at only 90c. In Fine Shoes we have all the latest and newest produc tions, in all shades of Tans and Vici Kids, Cordovans and Patent Leathers. We can give you any style Toe or any width made. In Ladies' and Misses Shoes we are sure there is PO house in the city who can compare with us IN STYLE, FIT OR PRICE. We have everything in Oxfords and Spring Heel Shoes, in Blacks and Tans. If you want to see the most perfect-fitting, attractive and elegant linc of stylish and up-to-date footwear ever shown in Anderson come in to sec us. ? We are headquarters for Shoes. Very truly. D. C. BROWN & BRO. 1 TARMINT. The Cough and Cold that irritates and torments is relieved with TARMINT. 25c. and 50c. For Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains rub with our .... Nerve and Bone Liniment. It is the BEST. 25c and 50c. Johnsons Headache Powders. |T1 . m pr w . , , Johnsons Worm Relieve Headache and j Neuralgia. 10c. and 25c. j ^d J^QY SyHip. Removes Worms, is pala Inlant table, safe and sure. 25c. Talcum Powder, An elegant Toilet Powder. Prevents and relieves chapping and chafing. Sold in bulk, any quanti ty. 60c. per pound. Landreths Seeds. Just received. Fresh and new. HILL THE GREAT REUNION. Charleston Plans to Care for the Con federate Veterans. CHARLESTON, S. C., April 1.-Prepa rations tor thc; Confederate Veterans' reunion have now entered upon the detail stage, but six weeks remaining before the big occasion. The executive committee and the sub-committee haye been at work for several months laying out. plans with great care, and these are now being put into execution. The prospects are that, the altair will be ex cellently managed and that the Charles ton reunion will be marked as the most successful and enjoyable of these fa mous gatherings yet held. The task of entertaining the vast mitnbers that are expected is no light one for Charleston. When it is considered that at least 4.0, 000 people, and probably more, will visit this city, and that the white pop ulation of Charleston is far short of that number, an idea of the undertak ing can be grasped. The question of accommodation for this great crowd has been the most serious problem presented, but it is be lieved that it has been solved. The housing and feeding of the visitors will be accomplished chiefly by the citizens generally throwing open their houses to the visitors, all residences being for the time turned into public hostelries. Tlie committee in charge of this feature has made a thorough canvass of the city aud has induced nearly every householder to undertake the enter tainment of as many visitors as can be stowed away. The response has been generous, because it is appreciated that in no other way can the crowds be handled and the people are willing to sacritice their personal convenience io sustain the reputation of the city. It is believed, therefore, that the ma jority of visitors will lind bed and board at reasonable rates in private families. The overflow will be pro vided for at public dormitories to be administered by the committee, thc various school buildings, public halls and warehouses having been secured for the purpose and now being fitted up for use. Charleston is particularly well equipped with warehouses suited for these needs, having many exten sive buildings along the1 water front, where sanitary arrangements eau read ily be attached. The "Confederate Hotels1' for indi fent veterans unable to pay board will e established on the water front, near the principal streets of the city, but sufficiently remote to accord piivacy. Commissary arrangements have been made and the veterans will be excel lently cared for. THE AUDITORIUM. The auditorium in which the conven tion will hold its sessions is rapidly ap proaching completion. It is a very large and an extremely handsome building. The exterior is finished, except the roof, which is now being laid, and the in terior work has been started. The building will accommodate a*bout 7,000 people. It will be formally dedicated on the evening of May ii, the day be fore the reunion opens, a program of special services having been arranged for the occasion. The auditorium will he used for a big reception to the spon sors and fora Confederate song service on different evenings during thc re union, and possibly a series of war tab leaux will be given there. It is admi rably adapted for all these purposes. Ol'ENINfi T1?K REUNION. The reunion will be opened formally on May 10. The veterans will be formed in line of parade at the corner of Broad and Meeting streets, in front of the historic St. Michael's church, and will march iii procession to the audi torium, in departmental formation. The procession will be reviewed by General Gordon as it pusses Marion square. General C. I. Walker, com manding the South Carolina division, U.C. Y., has been appointed by Gen eral Gordon chief marshal of the pa rade. The convention will be called to order by General Walker. Ile will in troduce lirst Hon. F. IL Gary, speaker of Die South Carolina house of repre sentatives, who will read the resolu tions passed at. the last session of thc general assembly inviting the veterans to Charleston in the name of the State. General Walker will then present the governor of South Carolina to welcome the veterans on behalf of the State. It is feared that. Governor Ellerbo, be cause of his ill health, will not be able to attend and discharge this duty, and Lieutenant Governor M. 1>. MeSweeny will probably act iii his stead. Mayor J. Auger Smyth will extend the city's welcome, and General Walker will speak for the veterans. The conven tion will then be turned over to Gene ral Gordon. ENTERTAINING THE VISITORS; Besides the official receptions and the reunions of various commands dur ing the reunion, there will be much to entertain the visitors, both veterans and others. Charleston affords great interest from a historical view, the surrounding country, the bay with its forts and batteries being rich in mem orable scenes. A committee has heeh charged: with marking the 'battlefields around the city, and those points will be visited by many who bore an active part upon them in" thc great defense ol: Charleston under Beauregard, Lee and Ripley. Fort sumter will be open to visitors, a special order from the secre tary of war having been secured where by the usual military rule barring visi tors from forts is suspended. It is ex pected that one or more warships will be in the bay daring the reunion, tin; secretary of the navy having promised to detail any available vessels to the purpose. Special effort will he made to secure the Raleigh, which is now re turning from Manila, as one of these ships. The Raleigh will have particu lar interest as being one of the vessels engaged in the hattie at Manila under Dewey. There will be many private enter tainments during tin; week, am'plans are being made far in advance for re ceptions and dances. Many visitors are expected to take in the seaside re sorts and sonni special entertainments are-being arranged at the isleof Palais, the beautiful ocean suburb of Charles ton. There will he ;i great pyrotechnic picture ol' the liai I le ot* Mhha.ssa.s, which will certainly arouse the veterans lo enthusiasm,, and there will also bea representation of some naval hattie, whether ol'the civil or ol' Hie Spanish war has not heen determined. I'.ATTI.K ol' n.MWKUS. I'roba hiv one ol'HM- most attractive features ol' the week will he the hattie of Howers, tobe held on thc ha lie ry on May l l. This will he an exact repro ( iliiction of tlie famous carnival held each year in Nice and imitated in many cities af southern Europe. Leading society people will take part in the cornival, all elaborately costumed and in mask. ?Beautiful Moats and deco rated equipages will pass iii procession around the battery and after being re viewed the occupants will engage in a battle of flowers and compete with each other and with the . foot. Handsome prizes w. fc???y ;;?l for the. best costume ana the most beautifully decorated vehicle; The finance committee lins been very successful in raising funds for the re union. Tlie response ot the citizens has been very generous and there will l)e no lack of money to carry out the plans that have been made. The whole city will be illuminated and in festal garb, business generally will be suspended during the week, and Charleston will be stirred up as she has not been in 33 years.-Atlanta Journal, In Camp Near Augusta. Xctcs (tuil Courier. Headquarters Second South Carolina Volunteers, Camp Mackenzie, Augusta, Ga,, March- 21.-The entire 2d South Caroliua is again united and is now in camp near the city of Augusta, Georgia. The members are all happy to bi- in the United States again and so near their homes, but the best thing is the near ness of muster-out day. The officers in charge of this work want to appoint April 20 as the time, and it is thought that all tlie work necessary can be done within the next three weeks. Our term of service now is short and all Avant the end to come, so that the uncertainty will be over and prepara tions for civil life may be made. The camp we are now occupying is the one vacated some time ago by the 10th Ohio, and is a very pretty, clean lila ce. The tents for tlie men are cir cular and are in good condition, but the officers" tents are all old and full of holes. Every one of them leaks, and all have beeii condemned by inspectors long ago and so marked. The camp is about five miles from the city, but the street car line runs very near. The ground is white saud and'makes a very pretty camp. Some of the tents have stoves in tneni, left by the Ohioans, and they are badly needed, for the weather is rather cold. It is particu larly cold for these men who have just come from a tropical climate. I The Augusta people seem to be glad to have our regiment here if the city papers express the sentiments of the citizens. i The Chronicle this morning said in part : "For the first time in its brief history Camp Mackenzie harbors home troops. For the first time Southern soldiers, j fresh from Cuba, rest within its con fines. "The 3d Georgia and the 2d Carolina enjoy the distinction of being the onfy troops from their respective States who have seen service outside the national confines, and interest in them is in creased thereby. Soldiers have been plentiful in Augusta for several months, out the fact does not serve to lessen thc welcome in the hearts of Augus tans for the boys of Georgia and Caro lina, lioth regiments have done well, and both are appreciated by Augus tans. "The 2d is South Carolina's 'slow but sure' regiment. 11 -was gotten together at Columbia and from all parts of the State, of which it is thoroughly repre sentative, and ol' which, needless to say, the State across the river is proud. And, moreover. Augusta, too, is proud of this' regiment. Coming from adja cent territory, it seems like one of our own, a feeling heightened by the num ber of menin the regiment who have friends in this city. The regiment is glad to get to Augusta, glad to be once again in "the States," and glad to know that soon they will go home to their own Slate proud in the consciousness of duty well done. "Tho 2d has an excellent reputation in discipline, gentlemanly conduct and health. Not a little of its good name j is due to its corps of officers. Col, Wilie Jones, its head, is as proud of il; as his men are proud of him. Genial and kindly, he has always been a. friend, as well asan officer, and the parting will be. one of mutual regret. "In a brief chat with a Chronicle man last night he spoke words of praise for the regiment and then branched oft' into expressions ol' pleasure at being at Camp .Mackenzie, which he said, was ideal. '.'Wo have never," said he, "hada more beautiful or better located cam]) than this; not even,'he added attora moment, 'Camp Liberty in Cuba, which was also very fine, v.*e. like Augusta and we like Augusta's people. The men have many frsends in the city, whom they are again glad to be near." "Just then some one in the little group gathered in front of the Colonel's tent said: 'Don't forget to say for us that we think Augusta's girls are very beautiful. Ah ! the. senoritas we have met are pretty but the girls here are far prettier.' And all this was said with the soft Southern accent, so dif ferent from the clearer enunciation of the troops who lilied the camp a few weeks ago. "Tlie ?2d was mustered in bv degrees. The first battalion, as a nucleus,Vent into service last May, and around it were gathered other companies taken from every part of the State; until, as Col Jones said, there was scarcely a county in the State that ?lid not have one or mon; members in tlie regiment. It went to Cuba about three months ago, being one of the four Southern regiments in the 7th anny corps, under Major Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. "Both these regiments are tlie last either State has in the national service, and it is fitting that the Governors of South Carolina and Georgia should embrace this opportunity to have them pass in review. Governor Candler has long been promising toc?me to Augus ta on a visit, and it is urged now that his presence is more than usually de sired. lt is hoped that he and Govern or Kllerbc will lind it possible to come to Augusta on som?' day in the near future and review both regiments. And in this the citizens are. joined by the men at: camp. They feel justly proud of their co III mauds and want lo have one more parade in Augusta." Major Wagoners battalion reached I camp from the.train early this morning, Col. Jones met Hie battalion wit h the band this morning, and escorted it to cam]), which is about a mile from the railroad track. The rations are ?ow better (han ever. ( 'apt. Kui 1er and Lieut. Newman, who ' mustered us in atColumbia, are here lo muster us out. A number of officers and men visited the city yesterday in spite of the. qunr aiiiine hiws. ' Lons J. IVI.MSTOW. BOUGHT SKIPPERS. Uncle Sam's Commissary Was au Easy Prey. A Hanta -Journal. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., March :)(). The tiling of a snit in chancery hy J. K. Forrester; ol' Albany, Ga., against Adolphus Horn, of Chattanooga, has given rise to many rumors here involv ing one of the biggest and most sensa tional army scandals growing out of the late encampment at Chieka manga national park. The suit was hied several weeks ago, but pending its healing in the court of chancery, au investigation was quietly inaugurated and the rumors growing out of this investigation, if true, show that thousands of pounds of beef, liam and bacon were condemned by both commissioned and non-commissioned officers and thousands of dollars were reaped in by parties both outside of the army and in the ranks. lt is a matter of general comment here that many cars of bacon were con demned when as a matter of fact the bacon was absolutely good, but in order to secure its condemnation, it became necessary for the officers and outside parties to become engaged in the wholesale trahie of skippers and maggots, which were purchased and placed on the bacon in order to In ve it condemned. Thousands of pounds of bacon, con demned in this manner, were carted out of the camps, sold to outside parties and shipped to Chattanooga, where it was sold to wholesale meat houses and then sSiipped to all parts of the State. In fact, it is said that vast amounts of this meat, condemned by being tempo rarily covered with skippers, found its way to Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus and even into the most remote comers of the State, leaving the army officers and outside parties interested with an independent little fortune as the result of the irregular and shadowy deals in army rations. SKHTEUS SOLU FOB Si A BOTTLE. It is said on good authority here and is generally believed that a wholesale traffic in skippers and maggots was necessary in order to carry out the wholesale condemnation of provisions of a perishable nature and that those engaged in the manufacture of these wiry and energetic creatures found the army remunerative prey and an easy j victim. j The story that is told in Chattanooga, retold again at Chickamauga park and that comes from the lips of all the farm ers and peddlers who did business at the park, is that when meat was de sired it was one of the easiest things imaginable to get it condemned, sold and then resold, sometimes a profit of as much as 800 per cent, being made in the deal. According to rumor, principally ne- i groes were engaged in the manufacturo j of skippers, which were sold to parties j wishing meat condemned. The ne groes could supply any order for skip pers that was left with them, as the ! weather was burning hot and skippers were in abundance everywhere. Two classes of skippers were in ex istence; one class was the regulation skipper that would bury itself in the meat and carve out i belittle channels and furrows in the oily substance; these skippers wen; cheap in the market, as they practically destroyed the meat on which they were placed unless quickly removed. Another class of skippers did not enter thc meat, and as soon as the meat was condemned', could be shaken oft', leaving the meat in perfect condition. lt is said on good authority that these skippers wen; in great demand and the market price for them was $1 per bot tle, and even then the most desirable skippers were difficult to be obtained. VAST ijL'.VNTITIKS COXOKMNKD. Ir is impossible to ever know how much good meat was condemned] The records show how much meat was cast aside, hut if was supposed that all of it was bad. It is now said at the park that nearly all the condemned beef was good. According to several who lived at the park during the pr?sence ot thc soldiers, it was necessary to first secure tile confidence of cooks or non-commis sioned otf?cers before it was possible for outside parties to do any business. lt; will be remembered that hundreds of persons were hanging on at the park, watching every opportunity to make money, and Chickamauga* Park, at Ly tie station, looked very mitch like t he pictures of Dawson City in the first days of th?' gold fever. More than 300 stores and shacks sprang up in a night and farmers became merchants and tramps assumed the role of peddlers and army officers, it is said, seeing their golden opportunity, closed their eyes to tin." situation and counted their profits at night after taps sounded. Whether all these rumors are true or not is speculation, but the fact that the same story is given by all who saw the operations of the army at the camp has given them at least the color of truth anil branded them worthy of conside ration, if indeed not belief. When the merchant contractors at the nark wanted bacon, it is said they would cany a bottle of skippers to the cook or to the person whose confidence I they enjoyed. The cook would throw the skippers on the pile of bacon, the officers of inspection would condemn the meat; it would be carted away, gathered np by the purchasers, the cook would receive; his take-out and more money would come to all inter ested. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ts mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and compiett?ly derange the "whole system when enteritis it through thc mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physician?, as the damage they will do is ten fold io die good you can possi bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure mano factured by K. .1; Cheney A Co., Toledo, ()., con tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tic system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, aod made in Tolrdo, Ohio, by F..I. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. flS^Sold by Druggists, price 75c. u?r bottle. Hall'? family Wils arc the best. Cheap Printing. Law linet's at (?0 cents a Page-Good Work, Good Taper, Prompt. Delivery. Minutes cheaper than at, any other house. Catalogues in the best style. If you have printing to do. it will be to your interest to write to the Press and Banner, Abbeville, .S. C. tf. The C. A. Roed Music House has taken the State Agency for the celebrated Co lumbia Graphoplione, and is ?oiling them at manufacturer's prices, lt will interest every one tu call at the Music, House and see this wonderful invention. STATE NEWS. - Twenty rural mail delivery routes will be established in South Carolina. - Property estimated to be worth $7,000 was destroyed in Charleston by tire. - The Second Soutli Carolina Ifegi mcDt will be mustered out on the 19th instant. - James Tarrar, an old citizen of Columbia, dropped dead in that city last Monday. - Dr, Lather?, professor of biology in the South Carolina College, has re signed to go to Germany. - The smallpox epidemic in Sumter county has about ended, there being but two or three cases left. - J. D. Stradley was cowhided in Greenville last Thursday by his broth er-in-law, J. M. Ivey, of Rock Hill. - Three colored men in a small sail boat were run down and drowned in the Charleston harbor by a Clyde Line steamer. - Dock Smith, a negro employee of the Seaboard road, was run over and killed bj' a shifting engiue at the rail road shops in Abbeville. - The owners of the Southern rail road announce their intention of ex tending their system, building a branch from Columbia to Florida. - Thc asparagus gro\ ers about Barnwell have begun their shipments North and the returns thus far re ceived show very satisfactory prices. - The postofHce at Blacksburg, S. C., was robbed last week. The safe was blown open with dynamite and ?120 in cash and $110 in stamps were stolen. - In Columbia last Wednesday night thc city hali and opera house was destroyed by fire. The loss is es timated at $80,000. The insurance is $30,000. - Prof. C. E. Todd has tendered his resignation as President of the Due West Female College, and Rev. James Boyce, of Huntersville, N. C., has been elected to succeed him. - A charter has been issued to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. This is the long-distance telephone company which proposes to run its lines through this State. The work on the Hues is now in progress. - The Record learns that Colonel Neal has already deposited some thir ty-five hundred or four thousand dol lars to make up for a part of his shortage, and that more is to come. It is understood that his friends are aiding him in this matter and that the State will lose little, if anything, by the very irregular transactions which have been brought to light. Colonel Neal said in his testimony that he in tended'to pay back every cent and the Record a i ti formation tends to confirm his statement. - Columbia Record. Great Ea: WORTH OF . . ^ ' DkY GOODS, SHOES, H G i? O T i GENTS' FURN Our Buyer, just returned purchased the largest and mosi brought to this market and at ; is that you give us a call, a money on every article that y< Below we quote a few pric< 20 pieces India Mull, beautiful designs, i 1 Case Cuipure Lattice, yard-wide, Mt 10 pieces Percales, guaranteed to wash, 10 pieces Dotted Muslin Scrim, worth 1 S pieces 40-inch White Curtain Scrim. 5 pieces Aca Feather Bcd Ticking, val 10 pieces Mattress Ticking at only. 7 piece > Black Satine, value 12c, foroi 10 pieces Ivanhoe Bleaching, value Sc, i I Case Fancy Organdies, beautiful des 00 White Quilts, value $1.00, for only.. 20 dozen Boys' Knee Pants, all wool, v: 5 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists, latest ! cale, regular value 50c. for only.. 10 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists, best qua 15 dozen Ladies' Kid (?loves, all colors. 50 dozen Ladies Uiidervests, value Sc, IjO dozen Umbrellas, steel rod, value 75( 100 dozen Pure Pearl Huttons at only p 75 dozen Ladies' and ( i cot's Hankerch 10 dozen ll. & G. Corsets at only. 30 Boys" Knee Suits, made of all wool 20 dozen Gentlemen's Laundered Pore: 10 dozeu Gentlemen's Work Shirts at < SHOES, SHC 100 pairs Ladies' Dongola Shoes, all siz< 200 pairs Ladies' Oxford Ties, all sizes 250 pairs Gentlemen's all solid Calf Ski 150 pairs Tau Camel Calf Shoes, all sol 100 pairs Children's Patent Leather Sai 125 pairs Children's Shoes. 1 to >'. at on Yours truly, ] Under Masonic Temple, Leaders of Low Price - Evangelist Arthur Crane, late of Plainfield, N. J., has established his headquarters at Walhalla, S. C., and ?will fill the pastorate of the Baptist church at that place, giving them one Sunda}7 in each month. His evangel istic work will go on. however, as before. - Comptroller General Derham is preparing to issue his warrants to di vide thc $60,000 in the State Treasury to the credit of the school fund. Thia amount will be apportioned among those countries in which the ordinary school funds, that is the three mills and the poll tax. do not aggregate three dollars per capita. There is now in the State Treasury $85,000 dispensary profits to the credit of the school fund. - Mr. T. J. Arnold, of Greenwood, who is in Charleston with a big supply of live stock, had a desperate tight with a mad dog at the Charleston Stock Yards. The dog showed every symp tom of being wild, but he ran up against a wild man from Greenwood, when he struck Mr. Arnold. The fight was brief. Mr. Arnold had a heavy hickory stick in his hand and he pro ceeded to use it at a great rate when the dog began snapping about his heels. One or two good blows laid the brute out. - A very peculiar accident recently befell Judge Carlisle, one of the lead ing members of the Newberry bar. Last fall he fell through the cellar of Robertson & Gilder's drug store and broke his right shoulder, from which he suffered long and painfully, finally going north for recovery. Not long since, in crossing a fence on his place, the step of a stile on the other side gave way and threw him backward upon th* fence, which resulted in the breaking of the other shoulder blade. - S^me time since Constable R. M. Wright and others, accompanied by Sheriff W. W. Moss, searched the premises of Seek Reed, colored, of West Union, for contraband liquor. After searching some time, a jug con taining about a gallon of corn whiskey was discovered. In ostfer to be sure that it was the genuine stuff the State's professional samplers tasted the whis key and were thoroughly satisfied that it was what they were looking for. Rena Reed, the wife of Seek Reed, de clares that this whiskey was prescrib ed by Dr. D. B. Darby for bathing purposes during the illness of Seek, and that it was used frequently to bathe his back and limbs, and that she had used the same whiskey for herself in the same way, always putting back in to the jug what was left from the bath. The constables who tasted the liquor have our sympathy. We have tasted dispensary "bug juice" and "rat juice," but God forbid that this gallon be sent to Columbia and return ed to us as "coon juice."-Keoicee Courier. _ Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for sale. MRS. J. F. CLIXKSCALES, 242 Main St. ATS, HING and 1SHINGS NOW UNDER OUR ROOF. from the Northern markets, t up-to-date line of Goods ever prices unheard of. All we ask nd we guarantee to save you )u purchase in our Store. 3s : worth 5c. for only. 3c islin, fast colors, value 10c, only, pc value 10c, for only. 5c 5c, for only. 9*0 value 0c, for only. 4c ue 15c. for only. 10c .'. Mc lly. 7?c for only. 4?c igns, value Sc. for only. 5c .69c ilue 30c, at only. 15c styles, made of sood quality Per .39o !ity, value 75c. at only. 4l>c warranted value $1.00, at only,. 69c at only. 5c at only. -17c er dozen. 2c liefs at onlv. 2c .4Sc material, at only. 'JSc ile Shirts, value 50c. at only_25c only. 24e >ES, SHOES. cs, value $1.25, at only. 9 Se and toes, value $1.00, at only... 73c ins, value $1.75. at only. 1.24 id. value $2.25. at only. 1.49 idals at only. 4!'c dy. 22c LESSEE & CO., Advertisers of Facts. s.