Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. JPublished eren/ Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCAI.ES, \ EDITORS AXP C. C.-LANGSTON, V PROPRIETORS. TEEMS i ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4, 1S99. Col. Samuel Kirkinan, tue noted cot ton crop investigator of Alabama, ??t? males the cotton crop this season at 0,000,000 bales. His estimate is being generally endorsed by thc cotton ex perts throughout the South. t The press dispatches tell us that the delay in the release of American pris oners by the Filipinos is that the latter want to supply them with clothing be fore setting them at liberty. Yet, our imperialistic friends contend that wc are fighting only savages incapable of reasoning, much more of governing. If this be savagery, thank you for more savages. f ^_ A convention of cotton growers and Southern bankers-js called to beheld in Atlanta this'inonth. Its design is said to be to bring thc farmers who raise cotton and the bankers who have the money with which the crop is han dled together for the protection of the cotton growers' interests. from the speculators in cotton. Wc trust that - some good results may bc accomplished by the convention. With a salary of $13,500 a year, and a widower at that, it doesn't seem as if Admiral Dewey required thc assistance of friends to build a big residence in some fashionable locality. There are millions of people in this grand and glorious country of outs who would bc only too glad to have the admiral's sal ary with the thirteen thousand thrown off, who work day by day for a small pittance, yet how many of these per sons who are foremost in raising this Dewey fund would contribute a dollar to build even a shanty for one of these ? fellows'? You would find there would be but a precious few. * AdmiraLDewcy, in an interesting in terview, is quoted as saying in refer ence to the Philippine trouble: "Ono great trouble out there has been that General Otis has tried to do too much. I told him so. He w.ants to bc G enera!, governor, judge and everything else to have hold of all the irons. No mau can do this. This is the great trouble. It is enough for a man to do ono thing, but when a man tries to do everything and to be everything it is a little un certain what thc result will bc." In other words, it is as expected, the Gen eral has just gotten too big for his breeches. Since he has added to his othermultitudinous duties that of hero making, news from the front is very meagre. The supposition at the war j department is that he is out in search of a clay suitable to the very delicate ? composition he intends creating. Booker T. Washington, without ques tion the brightest negro in thc country to-day, said in his address in Atlanta last week that he could seo no differ ence"between that slavery which com pelled man to work for nothing and that which denied him the right to work for something. Those unctious northerners who prate about thc'stain of slavery, yet who lynch negroes who come into honest competition . with them. should ponder awhile on th's philosophic utterance. In fact, there is much food for thought throughout his entire address. His recommenda tion that negroes avail themselves of ewry opportunity to become better citizens by selecting a specific trade and studying it to proficiency is pre cisely in thc line of sure progress and development. If his labors are moro evenly distributed in the workshops, tho mills, the mines, thc fields, con struction, Sec., one industry is not so easily pyramided by a sudden influx of labor, and there wiii bc none to deny him the right to follow his legitimate trado% If the State recognizes the ne gro as a permanent citizen; one who will have to live with us and share our fortunes, even for tho next generation, it behooves her to put such manual training into his hands as will lit and equip him for branching out into other fields and learning a trade. Thc little smattering of "book Farnin??' given them is a decided disadvantage. I f tho same sum is spent toward teaching them something really useful, wo will make a better class of citizens and take a long stride in thc direction of thc solution of the race'problem, lt is better and cheaper, as Mr. Washington says, in view of the fact that every idle negro has to bc kept up directly , or indirectly by the white people, for thc State to give its money t<> the erection of schools ol' industry for the idle negroes than to sup port them in idleness by donations or with tax money after they become criminals. When you educate the hand you reach thc head, for a busy hand makes u busy brain, but "an idle brain is the devil's workshop." j The most glaring example to-day ot j prostitution of jnstico is the abuse of the optionary compromise for ?Time provided by the penal code of thc State*. The linc feature ot' satisfying, or more properly bribing, justicie is wrong in principle, for the reason that it en courages crime in thc rich, who can pay fine, but degrades thc poor (no ?lore guilty than his more fortunate brother) by thc imposition of a sen tence of imprisonment or road labor. Which is only just and equitable pun ishment under the existing order of Society. It is manifestly unjust to I the family of the depraved reprobate, j tined time and time again tor viola- j lions of his country's laws, to allow ! him to pay a fine that represents prob ably the last crust ot' bread his depen- ; ?ant ones have in the world. As ? matter of course, he parts with it cheer fully, because his false pride revolts at any other basis of settlement, and be cause be is so self sacrificing that ho is willing for his own dear ones at home to suffer hunger rather than undergo the humiliation of seeing him linked by ball and chain'to some poor trans gressor on tho public roads. Tiiere are thousands of well-dressed crimi nals on our streets, in our offices, in public places ol' trust and honor, and on the farms. They know not thc value of a dollar#and part with it with as lit tle remorse as with a rich uncle. Little does it. disturb their tranquil dreams to hear the familiar "twenty dollars or :50 days." lt may be that by the particu lar infraction, Iiis gain by spindling, gambliug or misappropriation, exceed ed the line many fold, and thc clever sharper, knowing the limit, was a knowing, willful and premeditated violator ot* the law for gain. They reason on the tine from thc beginning . as a liability, and gauge th ur actions j accordingly. The Saturday night sport j who paints the town red and forks over j his little V on Monday morning will j lind better occupation when the possi bility of settling on a money basis is removed. He is not too proud to stag ger on thc streets and pay for the priv ilege, but he will draw the linc at swinging a pick and shovel in plain view of passers-by. If wo would pre serve justice and equality und conse quent good feeling between capital and labor, we must place both on a plane, wc must work Dives by thc side of Lazarus, and if the one should not care to-be yoked to the other,- let him learn the lesson of obedience, lie may then choose his proper .station. Let the Legislature at its next sitting take cognizance of this pernicious evil, and so safeguard it ns to rob it of its vicious tendencies. (irand Canyon on North .Hain Sinei. Mi:. EDITOR: We would suggest to the city authorities that thc Grand Canyon of upper Main Street be either enclosed with a very substantial fence or establish danger signals at. conven ient distances along its rugged precipi ces. The latter plan may be the more feasible at this time owing to the un desirability of floating another issue of bonds to complete t he-long circuit of fencing from A. G. Means' southern corner to li. C. Laughlin's southern corner, licll buoy stations, light houses, and a string of red danger lan terns, together with a large rope strung around the edges of thc gulch wc think will be amply adequate for thc present needs, though there arc not a few who advocate the widening of the pictu resque canal about six feet on thc east side in order to convert the narrow pass now used as a street into a fresh water lake and establish a free ferry across its glassy bosom, lt is claimed by tho advocates of this latter scheme that thc six feet broadening will not encroach upon the sidewalk on thc east side of the street. An expert from Kalamazoo is expected here nt any moment to calculate the cost of .each rcspectiveproposition. Later-The expert above alluded to arrived yesterday and in driving along thc narrow pass above thc canyon, Iiis broncho shied and precipitated him down thc awful depths. He was heard to hit the bottom exactly live hours after ward, hence Ave are unable to give his estimates this week. CITIZEN". DJ Way of Illustration. The press of the country has recently exercised itself very greatly over tho question whether a physician would not be justified in laking life painlessly to put an end to torture which must inevitably end in deatli in a few days or even in a few weeks. Such an act would, we believe, under the criminal statutes, be called murder. Acting upon one of the most often repeated phrases of the profession itself society adopts the belief that "so long as there is life there is hope," and de crees that tho helpless and hopeless invalid shall lind no friend in the hour of his great necessity who will put a period to his sufferings. )Vc happen to call to mind just at the moment a mangled, writhing body, pinioned beneath h wrecked locomotive. The overturned cars were in llames, which were rapidly eating their way to that tortured mass of humanity. There was nota shadow of hope of extricating thc man from his perilous position. Had it been possible to rescue him he would have died in a few bonis from his injuries. He knew this as well as did the spectators; he saw the Hames approaching, and in his anguish he cried aloud to tho bystanders to send a.bullot through his brain and put nu end to his misery. It was a spectacle to haunt one's dreams for a life time. Thc men who watched it wore actually sickened by the horror of itali, anil yet there was not one of them who dared comply with the request of the unfortunate * creature. They stood there, while their lips were ashened and their knees smote together at the terribleness of his fate. They worked like demons to save''the crushed body that it might sillier n few hours longer: they fought the advancing Hames in u frenzy of despair, and when they had exhausted Inman efforts they cri?dout in prayer for Divine interposition. When those things hud all been done, and done to no avail, thc llames licked ii]) thc blood ol* tho poor crushed body, wrapped the writhing members in theil' torturing embrace and at last brought ihepcaee and rest that lind been denied by mortui hands. Tell tho story u> yow neighbor and he will say thc man's request should have been granted; he may possibly claim that he himself would have fired the shot, ll is not impossible, too, that you may agree with him; SHU had you both been there you would have acted justas those other men did, for "so long OS there is life there is hope/' and thc taking of life isa prerogative which mortals must not assume.- Weirs nut! i fourier. SOUK; miscreant throw a rock iui<> a passenger train near Blackville Inst week. The missile crashed through the window, striking a sleeping negro man on the head. It so frightened him that lu; dashed for thc door and in his halt-awakened condition, jumped from the flying train. He was bad Iv bruised hythe fall. - Thc dispensary advocates ?it Greenwood have circulated a petition asking for un election to bo held to decide il a grog shop shall bc established in that town. The election j will be hotly contested and the oppon- \ ents of the scheme will exert every effort to defeat it. - Thc Atlantic Coast Line freight; depot at. Darlington, together with tittccn or twenty carloads of f i-oight, j was totallv burned on .September 24th. The cause of the lire, is unknown. Tfie total loss is probably $2?,00l>. Local merchants will lo?e much of their fall gonds by tho fire. Our Library. is it necessary to discuss thebcnoiil ni';i library to ;i school ur community in this ago, so pregnant with tho spirit ot'educational progress and develop ment and: i cady fer that culture iii;!; c:m be attained only by intercourse with the master minds ot' om- own and other lands.' To deny would stamp the contestant an imbecile. .Anderson, lull ol' commercial spirit, pushing, en terprising and progressive, has not yet found time to build mid equip a public library. Sonic day we hope to sec this monument of our culture and literary aspiration built and placed upon ;i per manent basis. In the meantime you may contribute towards this consum mation by .'liding us in our school li brary. We require^ our-pupils toread standard works during thc school year, and by degrees are making readers out of them, thus cultivating the spirit of culture which will lind expression in alter life. Wc have about exhausted our store (d' books and have no finnis to buy more. ( Mir shelves must be re plenished with books of standard worth. We need magazines, literary journals and pamphlets. Von can help i us. Will you do it ! As a suggestion : j Let those who can afford it and who ! cannot, send say one dollar lora sub- \ scription for a year. Von can get books ; through your children and if you have j none in school you can come or send for what you want. Those who have books that they can sparc send them to me; many ol'you subscribe to maga zines; let us have them when you read them. We will do our part-furnish a room, a librarian andas much money as possible each year. Wc desire to acknowledge the receipt of thc follow ing: From "lion. J. L. 'fribble, a full set of reference works of the Civil War; from .Miss Nora Hubbard, a set of Gil more Simms1 works and a microscope: from Mr. Walton, contribu? ion of mon ey; from Mrs. NowelJ, three volumes: from Dr. Johnstone, literary digest, and tiffy dollars worth music charts, by .Silver Burdett <!c (Jo., Heston. Wc need, friends, immediately, a hundred dollars. I think I may promise fifty from the Trustees. Who will help us raise thc balance? Respectfully, l Taos. C. WALTON. - Some fatal disease Recuis to bc going tho rounds, among the cattle in Kdgctield. Mr. A. 12. Padgett has recently lost live cows at his cattle farm on Turkey Creek and Mr. Dur rani has lost five at his dairy farm near town. t . As straight as a Woodpecker evsr Flew to fis Hole. Crooked as a ram s horn, our house was! Straight as an arrow, that's what it is now! And straight u.-> a wood pecker ever flew to his hule, we want you to come. Yes, after two mouths of hard work, and push aud rush we arc at, last in uur new quarters, straight for busi' ness. For inure than a month we have done our best, hauling in our guods during the day and marking them up at night, till now our big store in Barton Building, Nu. o(>, Granite Kow, is full to overflowing with such an assortment and such values as it has never been our pleas ure to show you before. Always add ing new lines, and this time we have more new things than ever before. if you want a hat, then try cur new hat department. Caps at Sc, 10c, lim to 25c. Hacs at 20e, 25c, r55c, 50c. up to 75c Will save you nearly naif and fit you in the latest shape. Do you want a suit of clothing? We will lit you up in thc newest thing and save you from one to four dollars, accord ing to value of thc suit. Do you need an extra pair of pants. We have 420 pairs of odd pants, mostly fine goods, manufacturers' surplus stock bought at less than cost to make, and will sell you at a little thc rise ot' half value some at exactly half. Think of all wool pants, the 82.50 goods, at $1.25! Will sell 17b* pairs at this price, and you pay no middle maus profit. Does your ;'oot need protection? Then see what inducements we offer. Wc have determined to make the name Shoe carry with it a thought uf our store. Are you satisfied to buy your Shoes at cost and"10 per cent, profit, or would you rather pay some one else 2.") per cent, profit. We have about 1,^00 Capes and will sell at" Joe. boc, DSc, and up to thc finest silk plush goods, full length and broad sweeps. Wc carry comfort at the lowest possible price, and beau ty thrown iii for good measure. Wc can please you in Shirts. Inc to 50c, Undershirts. 15c to 37?c. Chil dren's, Misses'. Ladies' and Gents1 Hose at 3c, ."ie, 8c and 10c per pair. A few fine Imported Hose at 15c per pair. These arc the regular 25e goods. A job lot of nearly 100 Ladies' Waists, assorted shapes and colors, at 25e each. Do you want omj? Calicoes at He to 5c a yard. Ladies' Scarfs in many styles, at 15c each. Gouts' Scarfs arid Neckties at 10c, 15c, and 20c. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Handkerchief's at 1 lc, 2?c. :5c, 5c. 10c, and up to the finest. Silks, all colors and shapes. Linen Collars at Sc for best goods. Cuffs at 10c and 15c per pair. Celluloid Collars at 5c: Cuffs at 10c. Thc famous ll. ll. Turkey Ked Embroidery Cotton <. i- not fade at all- ?> spools for 5c. Now, We wanted t"? tell you about uar China and Glassware and our Tin ware and Lamp (?cods and Mein- other good things we have, ?"ii on ;,ecutiut J of time we will have to chop it off right here. No wc won t, either, for we have some trunk.- to tell you about. A solid car loan the only car load of trunks you ever .-aw- intact, the only solid ear load ever shipped to this man's town. Now, what are we ?oing tu do about it? We can't retail no ear load of trunks at a profit on this market. So we are just going to cut loose and ?e tail Trunks at wholesale prices till wc cut thc car half in two. Doubt it , you say? Well, that's no surprise to us. 1 ?But will show you thc price list or even oar bills for thc goods. Now. what do you say. But how do we pay the freight? Well, we get a cash dis count, which a little more than bal ances that off. Now come on and do your shooting. Yours always trtily, C. S. MIN OK and thc TEN CENTS STORE. Harton Building No. 86, Granite Kow. Where Spot Cash docs thc work. Special prices to Merchants every where. SPECIAL-We have a good, young bay mare mule, ?j years old, in perfect condition. Will sell cheap or ex change for a ?rood horse. CS. Mi von & Co. - Auditoi Wisc, of Aiken, who has been investigating the accounts of the Into treasurer. A. V. Five, ol' Barnwell, lins made, his report to the corn pt roi lc; general in which ho places theshortagc at ?50.401.00. Thc State will lose noth ing, neil her will Mic bondsmen, as tho late treasurer's heirs have given up their property to reimburse the State. - Chairman Miles has suspended beekeeper Uulzs of the State dispen sary for selling; contraband liquor af ter tili! Board had made tim rule that such liquor should not he sold. Mr. Uutzs claims lie had the permission of Commissioner I Jon fbi t (o sci!, and Mr. Miles retorts he would have sus pended Mr. Douthit had he been aware of it. - The South Carolina codon mills are making i!, warm for thc export?is in thc matter of buying cotton. Thc prices paid by the' mills arc higher than the exporters will ordo pay. Notice to Creditors. WAJ persons baring demanda against tho Estate ol' J. Walter Dickson; decoas ed, are hereby notified to piesaut thom, : properly proven, to the undersigned, i within tb> time prescribed by law, aa ? those indebted to m ak o payment. I. C. GANTT, Adirer Oct.A, IStWl li FARM FOU SALE. IOFFER at orivatfl salo my Farm, lo j cated in Po i; Township] near Fair Play, on Beaverdam Creek, containing : 212 acres, more or less. About .!.> acres ni' fine bottom land, ?d acres or mor? in forest, and balance in good state of culti vation. Tiie entire Farm lies well, ibero ! being no waste laud. Good dwellings on place. For tern!?, etc., npplv or wnt9 to ? S. N. li'JLLx? J), . Oct 1-14- S Parker':- Suire, 0 v. COTTON mm OP. Pianos, Q/gans, Sewing Wa- : chines still Che^p. A 10-Stop'Organ, two settv R^pds for , $55.00. High Grade F?anos for ?200 and ? up. The liest Sewing Mncbines 011I3 530. Good Machines ??Ju. Machine Needlttu j 20e. dozau. Best sperm Oil ;")<.*. ! am in the, business to save you mon- i ey. Cnn sell on easy torin?. Romona- j ber, if yon wan! Second Hand Gooda 1 | canuot suoply \ iu. Everything-new. ! . L. WILLIS, Broyles Block', -South Main ; NOTICE. "VJ UTI K is hereby gi von that it is a JA* violation of tim Criminal Statutes of the SraiH to in anywise damage tho public roads of tho County or any part thereof, and that purlieu must hot remove .-and from the ditches or elsewhere frota i the road. Tho law will beenforctd. The 1 folio win a is the law : SEC. 302. If any person shall wilfully ! destroy, injure, orin manner hurt, dam- : age. impair or obstruct any ol tho public ' highways, ar any part thereof, or any bridge, culvert, drain, ditch, causeway, embankment, wal!, toll gate, toH-bou&e, or other erection belonging thereto, or any part thereof, tho person so offending j C?IHII upon conviction thereof be impris- ! oned not moro than six months or pay a ' li:io not exceeding five hundred dollars, or both, at the discretion of trie. Court, and shall be farther liable to pay ?ll ex penses in repairing Hie same. J. N. VAN DIVER, County Supervisor. M. KENNEDY, Contractor and Builder, PROPRIETOR of tho Anderson Brick Yard, West of the Savannah R. lt., j bas a Stock of excellent Hard Brick at ? bottom prices. Orders filled promptly. 1 Estimate* furnished cn application to M. KENNEDY. Sept 12, 1SS0 12 <t HIS TEACHER SATO : ,sIIo thought hf) : i:i".Jr) i ;;!;:-.-'--." :-. ho coinmg quito a cciiiuioit ox pression o? parents -ii': iiringvhoir children h'.vo ir;;.ir i;<:r-? <->:-i:;;i;:ert. ('bis !'.; eoour ir. in-.! '! - o ?vs (.ho fhtellectual $.?.< ? . '>t t h?' tn ..):;?;. of tho prua nui 'lay :.'!:.. . -d: .:'?." master of ii irv years ii-? would bavo sent tho chi d htioi?'w?tb ?'b?-':Ke?M?tge ho ctmldh't rea:! "Le iii t'. rs, helter use t;:>> rod. The doll pupil is orten so bee?use ?d' v. '-:;!: ?.yes for which ho is not responsl ble. Ma??;,' children uro allowed wink ?ucl blink !.:ir:;!?;-.i! tho !?...;. *s study and ;?s homo '.??iii.". bou!? .-i.-: or eight inches tro rn th oil' HS <--. ! D o ri ni: ch i ld tu ?od the ocular nerves and inuMulesaro ve ysensi i ve J. nd tr?a" he exposed to si* vero inlUibmatioh and straih hy over^orU respiting tn ...::<I:JS injury fur life. hibir?u;s eyes libouid have j careful attention; li ey should bo ex tn ? inod :!... first ooinpbuut hy ii reliable Loptioiau, espuciidly whil? tb ey. ar? in . school. Greater d eui?, mis tr? now made ii pera the ey?-s til. luitii child ri nanti adults thar* formerly. X--.v < tu ploy ru eu ts, now amusements, nev? ?rashfout?; tho improved methods of tea www, increase tho exac tions laid upon then seiirtivoand deli cate organs. Where a '?.\\:\ 1 was for mt?? ly dosed with drugs for ?-TVOIH and muscular troubles, headaches etc., the troubla is j:'-."-' corrected with glades. RespectluHv. A. C. STRICKLAND. E. I" SUCKER, Jr., ^ATTORNEY AT WEBB BUILDING. Aiu?ersm?, - - Si C FOR SALE. Mv House and L . four a? J ros on Greunvillo St. Also, Mi ita; and SO aoros of bind '-'I mites south of Anders??II. For further particulars apply to mo ia m y oil ico or .f. FJ Tribb-e, Es-q A. ?. S? RICKLAND. Sept 27. 1S90 14 FOE SALE. nnSAT Tract of Land known ?w tho Cherry aili place, situated ono and :-. half miles fri m Poodl?to?. oi? tho roads to Anderson and Bruce's Ford, contain ing -40 to 250 acres, more or less. Terms-Uuo-third cash, balaucooti easy terms. A opJy to .J B."K. &L0AN, Pendleton. .Sept 27, 1500 1 : A PERFECT LAUNDRY. (As near that an i: is possible for nny Laundry to ba. Wo mate a specialty of SHIRTS, COLl.ARs and CUFFS, yet a: tho samo tune Wash everything that's washable. Always careful with your K;np;i. Don't crack your Collars or tear your garments. J . ve orders at D. C. Brown & Bro's. ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO 202 East Boundary St. R A. MAYFIELD. Supt. and Treks. PH( ?NF NO. 20. Stove S? Just Received a TQfZ ^ar Load of Iron King, . Elmo, Liberty Ruth, COOKING STOVES. Prices io .suit the'crop?. Also received a big lot of China, Crockery* Glassware, &c Call and with pleasure we will show von through our linc. OSBORNE & OSBORNE. WE have decided to place the Stock of Shoes recently bought "i* th*. Electric Citv Shoe Store on the market at One-Half the Original Price. This .mean."'you'eau buy your Shoes .Men'.-. Womens' and Childrens) at one-half th*' price you pay for thc .-ame goods auywhera eise. We cordially invite all to call and examine this Stock before placing their orders i">r Fall Shoes, for it means n big saviug of Dollars to you. Very respectfully. D. C. BROWN & BRO. :NKXT Tc P??T OKKK.'K. BOYS STEAM LAUNDRY ! The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State. livery .Machine thc latest improved, aud licsigncd u> ile most perfect work. Under the superintendence ot* au experienced Laundryman, with a corps of .skilled assistants, livery piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to pass from Laundry. I ?Ti TOES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled, tove us a trial. W. F. BARIC, Business Manager. Located at rear ol' Kant's Book Store. FRESH LOT OF . , . TURNIP SEED Just received at . . . F. B. GRAYTON & CO. IM h i I lie fl WUV) :?lii??itu n OUI i ATA f T3^ Tl?l Fal 1 The Opening Display Thursday and Friday of last week was the biggest kind of a success, and its praises are still ringing in our ears. We thank the ladies for their apprecia tion of our efforts in their behalf, and for the many pleasing compliments they paid us. We feel, however, that our mag . ni?cent showing merited all the praise it received, for it was probably the finest exhibition of Millinery and Bress Goods and Merchandise from all of the Departments that we have ever had, or that anybody else in this section of the State has ever had, and that is saying a great deal. We will endeavor to follow up our success by constantly exhibiting in our big Store all that is new, stylish and good in Imported and Do mestic Merchandise. It will give us th e greatest pleasure t o show the ladies through our stock of Millinery, Dress G-oods, Silks, Sailor-made Suits, Jackets and Golf Capes at anytime, and we would ask that ladies intending to make purchase? please call upon us before buying. You will certainly see Goods in this Store not shown elsewhere. CLOTHING FOR IM AMD BOYS. We have two good Clothing Store-; here-one for Men and one tb: 13 rs-. While they are both nuder one roof, triking either of them separately tl e observer will notice more Clothing than in any other Store in Anderson. There's many au item in each of them that will gladden the prospeeiivi purchaser. 150 Men's Fine Suits, made of all wool Cheviots, Ca&tmere and Tweeds hued with extra heavy Serge lining, marie and finished equal to Suit? sold elsewhere at 88.00, our price.So 00 l-r:0 Men's all w-eol Cassimeres, Worsteds and Tweeds, light'and dark color;5 lined with line Italian lining, perfectly tailored and easily recognized as $10.00 Suits, our price.$7 50 300 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, aged from 7 to 15 years, made in all wool Che viot, Cassi m ere and Tweeds, in Plaids or Mixtures, made extra strong shown elsewhere for S3;00, our ?trice. SI 08 Boys' Three Piece Vestee Suits for boys from o to ?> years, in solid colors, mixtures, plaids aud checks, in light and dark color.-, value elsewhere 83.50, our price.62 00 Our mighty collection of Kal! and Winter Clothing is not a chance out come or last minute gathering-months ago we started it by early buying, culminating 'to-day in this immense assortment. E ??2 When we speak of the good values in our .Sine Department we do not mean to illustrate how ?ow in price v,v can sell Shoes, but how much wear the purchaser will have for the amount of money paid. We mean to reite rate what we have so many times stated, that we do not and will not sell cheap, or in other-words, shoddy Shoes. We handle nothing but standard makes of Shoes, such as the Bay State, Krippeudorf & Co.. L. M. Reynolds <fc Co., etc. Shoes bearing the names of these makers are good Shoes-they have been tried Tor years by thousands upon thousands of wearers and have proven good Shoes. Hence are they good values. CARPETS ?ND UPHOLSTERY. To those who have bought Carpets and Upholstery from m we need nol go into explanation as to the quality of Goods we handle, or thc reasonable price at which our Goods are sold. To those who are unacquainted with the department we wish to say that we regard anything we >el! a reputation maker. This great department has grown wonderfully since its installation I until to-dav we are showing a line of Carpets Rugs and Mattings. Lace Por tieiTe awl TapestryCurtains, Window Shades, Curtain Poles and Fixtures eouai to tho^e of the mci mp-,luau cities. IC very day we ire receiving now designs of Upholsteries or Carpets, and with our reasonable prices we cannot ' help but to please the mo si fastidious. MEN'S UNDERWEAR FOR COLD DAYS. Ve trrday was chilly. Von felt the sharp nip in the air Was there a thought nf putting on heavier Underwear ? Ix. so, this article will interest you. Men's heavy weigh I Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers-Shirts have silk binding around neck and down front, bottoms are ribbed. Drawers arc finished with pearl buttons and suspender tapes, our price.SI 25 Men's heavy Ueece-liued Shirts and Drawers, Camel's Hair, brown mottled shades, non-shrinkablc-thc quantity will shrink fast enough at our price. ^' Our linc of Men's Fine. Colored Shirts and Fin? Neckwear we are now receiving. Come and look at them. We have a surprise in store for you. A complete lim1 ol' Men's Night Shirts-something new, made out ot' Fin? Oatiui: Cloth. Your* trutv, JULIUS N. WEIL & CO.