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Intelligencer. J'ublislied every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCAI.KS. X EDITONS AM? C. C. LANGSTON, S I'IIOPIUKTOKS. Ti;JIMS : ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 r>0 SIX MONTHS. - - - ?r, WEDNESDAY, A I* HIL ll. 1900. I H uey would have 1 hf good old ship ot .??(ato lo veer with the ?aplico ot ?.very popular wind that blows. -mra 0j mm- - - Thc lirsi Methodist President Hie country ever bad bas proven his doc trine of apostasy beyond further eon fliting argument. li is stated on exeollciil authority that in thc event ol' Dcwet capturing thc Democratic nomination tor I'resi dent, he will lose no lime in deeding it to his wi t c. The spirits bi the Miblieal Samson, and Mai Ix Antony must gloat over the predicament ol tin n modern prototype, Oeoige Dewey, in thc role ol'a fool by (In- graee ot a woman. -*mm> . Ut The I'hilippine insurgents are paci fied again, so says the War Depart ment. Will some kind mutual friend request them to stay pacified this time until Nov. 7th, the ?lay alter the presi dential election. um m - Creen ville must have been in great and desperate straits For a street rail way ii' she bas granted the concessions felic is reported to have given to a cor poration for fi hat purpose. Live towns like Anderson don't have to surrender all privileges for a little temporary ad vancement. The President's "plain duty" nf De cember is now construed under the malign influence of April's inconstant ?tare to refer to the duty his party owes lethe trnsts and protected interests and not to the Porto Ricans. We thought there must have been some mistake about that "plain duty" busi ness. - mm . - - Dewey's recent declaration that brains are not a prerequisite l'or a President, and his recent announce ment for the Presidency ns a Demurral in opposition to the policy of imperial ism, which he so lately endorsed with snell lavish words, would indicate thal he esteems acrobatic talents the great est essential for that ollicial. Keports from the Philippine Islands denote ;i disappointing resull of the United States government in improve ment ol'thc sanitary condition of the islands. Hy comparison with the is land of ('nba, t lie Philippines make a very unfavorable showing in the ?leath rate. The entire outfit over then' seems out of joint, and thoroughly in capacitated to grasp the full responsi bility of n grave situation. um . w The old protection theory ?hu? home competition will reduce prices is en tirely nullified by the trust movement. Not only has protection become need less on the basis of thu original argu ment, but it bas become, even from thc Republican point of view, oppres sive by permitting protected trusts to sell their product within thc United States at higher prices than they sell it abroad. The Republicans in Congress are ?tuite willing, in fact, anxious, to re strict the ignorant vote in Hawaii, but kick like bull steers against a similar proposition directed against the ignor ant vote in the South, which goes to prove that they aro not wholly past redemption. In this case they accord to our foreign territory rights and privileges greater than tho States themselves enjoy. Poor-to Rico would welcome even cqunl rights. "Plain" duty on Porto Rican com merce is the crowning inf i. ."ny o* the age, a veritable web of inconsistency and artful deceit, a perfidious bell of dissembling fantasy presided over by the ravening passion of the god mam mon. The fires on the sacrificial altar of the administration dedicated to this diety are never allowed to die. Wood wrung Hom the hearts of millions of ignorant and trusting people make sweet incense before, he great high priest of protection, and, incidentally, imperialism. - mut m mm An increased appropriation ol' if200, OJU with which to combat epidemic diseases bas been asked for by Secre tary (jage, of tho Treasury Depait ment. The present appropriation of $.?100,000 is now well nigh exhausted, and it is calculated that adeficit would necessarily occur should yellow fever appear during the iflonth of June. The campaign against yellow jack can not be started too soon nor prosecuted too vigorously."! The full amount asked for by thc Surgeon General, $300,000, should be immediately avail able to stamp ont the first appearance. A stitch in time may save ninety times nine. The resignation of Assistant Secre tary of the Interior, Webster Davis, tendered because of his strong pro Boer sympathies, mayor may not be .fnl! of meaningful iiiose who accuse the administration with secretly aiding the British govermnentin its inglorious struggle for subjection seo in it just ?what the light of reason points, and that is, that no man can bold oflico un der "Uncle .Sam'' who has an opinion and dares to express it on tho shame ful warfare of a big Brut ?sh nation up on a weak, defenseless one. The ac cuser's words do haunt the mind of thc giiilty conscience so that they sting like a serpent though they aro directed against/another. Webster Davis will be lyeard from later and the adminis tration may quake in its boots when the facts are known. Thc Congressional report of tin; armor plate scandal should SIMM- the government up to build its own armor : plants. Respectable powers never ? ons? nt to continuous fleeing after the facts are so apparent. General (?tis. having pacified tho Filipinos, hastens home to pacify that public sentiment so dangerous to a politician w ho seeks re-election to the presidency. Ut is' reeall (for no one doubts ho was recalled) will come about as near pacifying the American volci as Otis himself came to pacifying I he Filipino soldier. Not a little discussion has been ex cited by the proposition submitted t?? iii? city Comic5! n'u its last r?gulai meeting hythe Anderson Waler, Light and Fower?Compnny lora forty years' franchise for a street railway in the City of Anderson. Inasmuch as a counter-proposition was .-em i-olliein 11> made by .Mr. .1. .1. Fret well ollering ?r>00 for the franchise, which the tirst named company begged as a gift, Mr. Frctwoll's proposition is the only one eligible foi*discussion, the other hav ing been 'piactjeally eliminated. An del son wants si i< ei ears and wants them badly. She wants ?lose connec tion with thc adjacent towns and the populoio districts ol' the County. Within a very few years, il. will he a commercial necessity, and, consequent - ly, a good paying investment. We do not care, however, to act with such in cant ions haste that wc may ruefully regard our street cars as an impulsive mess of pottage; yet, if we grunt such sweeping, unsparing and extravagant concessions to any corporation, e.von for ten times the amount offered by Mr. Fret wei I, we shall regret it not ten years hence; and with n more reasona ble franchise, based on the most eco nomical ami frugal concessions granted by other municipalities, we shall find in twenty years that we have failed to anticipate the true worth of the fran chises surrendered for so inconsidera ble an equivalent. The city itself has need of these identical franchises and cnn better a fiord to. do without street cars for twenty years than to be bound hand and foot by an arbitrary agree ment with no assurance of hut meagre service at best. Hy carefully and economically husbanding her resources and retiring outstanding bonds, the city can. with the increasing value of realty, he in position within twenty years to ow n not only her street rail ways, but her waterworks and electric lights, the present franchises for which hiller w ill expire leu \ears hence. All ol these the ? itv should own for the public good, and it should now become the fixed policy td' the city government to anticipate this reform by exercising extreme care und caution in expendi tures and denying all long term fran chises. The principle of municipal ow nership is no hinger an experiment but an established formula of good anil economical go .'cr?ment. Diary Leaves.From Trinity. Uh, Mr. Editor, what is going to happen ?^ Messrs. 1*. H. Uro WU ditched ! Thursday, W. ll. Curten dropped corn, anti T. M. King plowed and W. It. Smith plowed. Sundy we will continue having fair weather. Well, us wo have had so much bad weather, "School Hoy" has ticen hav ing to study his (leoinetry behind the mule, say his Algebra to the negroes and recite his kssons in general to the farm hands, or, in other words, he is taking lessons by pulling the bell cord over mules and negroes. Yes, of course, we miss the lovely smiles ot* school girls, tho merry laugh of teachers and the good talks of our English teacher, Miss Hoy Nance, but we will make the moro of this when we get back again, for after a little work we will study thc harder. Everything is on a boom. The plow boy can be heard from morn 'till night singing his merry song and shooting to his team, while tho school girl an swers with her sweet melody; then as they see each other, you will notico.the old hat go up the handkerchief wave. Surely the happiest hours are spent in the youthful days, for then even the birds and all things seem to bend to thu love of a damsel and her beau. Our>chool is still holding its own under Miss Ul i va's kind hand. Mis3 Corrine King spent the day in tow n Friday buying Spring goods for her father's attire, who is doing a nour ishing business. Mr. W. lt. Cartee, our chicken man, can take the cake for big fowls. Ho killed a two-year-old hen that weighed eight pounds after being dressed. Miss Daisy Caudle, accompanied by Mr. S. I*. Finley, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Misses Finley. Miss Daisy is a bew itching young lady of Anderson, and we hope sho will call again. "Sumpter" is at home in these parts, and he knows w here to come to have n fat time. Mrs. Sue Fant was buried at this place last Friday. She died at Wil liamston. She formerly lived here, and her pcoplo arc buried at Trinity, so she was placed beside them, Kev. Attawny conducting the funeral ser vices. Our community w as saddened by the nows of tho death of our worthy neigh bor, Mr. William A. Finley. He was a man who will be missed uy adi who i knew him, and if he had an enemy no one knew it. Thc family has tho deep- i est sympathy of tho whole community. ! May God ever bless and deal out His j greatest blessing unto them. CH. CAHTKK. j Slabtowu L?dge, A. F. M. District Deputy Grand Master Fur-I man Smith, of the Seventh District, i will maleo an official visit to Slabtowu Lodge, No. 238. A. F. M., on Saturday 21st inst. All the members aro urged to attend, ns the meeting will bo a most interesting one. D. J. TAYLOR, Seo. Holland's Storr Spring weather has come at last, and our farmers arc inn king good use ol' the time. Some of our fanners will plant ?onie , cotton this week, hut the majority of j them will not get started until next ? week. Nearly every our hus don?' more or less gardening. Wheat and oats ure showing oil' nice ly, ami the prospects foi' a good crop are Hat tel mir. Considerable sickness prevails in this locality, hut nothing of a serious character. Kev. II. M. Allen did not reach his appointment at Shiloh last Sunday, but his place was ably and acceptably Ulled by Kev. .1. lt. Karie. Hew Mr. Hingest: preached at Kuba mah Sunday afternoon but the meet ing at Stair somewhat lessened the congregation. Among the visi ?rs at Shiloh last Sunday we noticed .dr. Hodges Howie and family, of Anderson, and Mr. 1 Clarence .huies, of Huberts. The finit is still sale, or, at least, enough Tor home consumption. Cher ries are just now blooming, and if no mole cold weather comes we will have plenty. Hi KM.. mw . tm lela News. The health of our neighborhood is not HO good. Misses .lanie and Hessin Wilson are having chills at this writing. We are glad to hear that Mrs. .1. II. Hutchison is some better than she has been. Miss Mattie Holder bas returned from Elberton, Gu. We are glad to see her back again, and we know she won ninny friends, for she is a charm ing young girl. Mr. ,1. H. Hutchison fell from a wag on and badly burt bis foot, but is better now The pastor, Kev. J. F. Singleton, preached an interesting .sermon to a large congregation lirst Sunday in April at Lebanon Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson have hada very bad time with their little baby. Marie. She has had the croup. The wheat and oats are looking very well now. The angel of death tuts entered the happy home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buness and took their only little babe, Vivian. He was a year and about a month old. The parents have our sympathies in their bereavement. We fear the fruit is all killed. The cold wind doesn't agree with thc fruit, but we are hoping to have good crops t bis year. Mr. .1. C. Holder has some of the finest new ground land that wc ever saw. He is putting his land in good lix with one of those turn plows. Dr. W. S. Hutchison is kept pretty busy among the sick folks. S. D. mm . m\m Flat Hock Hems. Mrs. J. C. Haynic died at ber borne in t his community last Thursday evening. 'J iu* funeral services were conducted in Flat Hock Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon by Kev. J. N. H. Summcrel, after which the remains were interred in the churchyard. Mrs. Haynic was a most excellent Christian woman. She leaves six sons and titree daughters, together with a host of friends and relatives to cherish her memory. Kev. ti. M. Hogers preached an ex cellent sermon at this place last Sab bath. Mr. Luther Smith worshipped at this place last Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Press Acker, of the city, worshipped nt this place last Sab bath. Misses Carrie'and Jessie Thompson, two of our most charming young ladies, visited the city last Saturday and re ported a most enjoyablo trip. Mr. Novy Newell, one of our bright young gents, visits his best girl every week. He means business. Our peach trees aro in full bloom, and we do hope we will have plenty of fruit this year. Small grain is 'lookiug very well, in deed. " May God bless the dear IXTKI.I.KJKX < KI: and its ninny reciters. LKGATUS. THE RAINY SE? * IS OVEK piobably, and it is wei pared to enable our customers to ii MONEY. With a jumping market to sell right Seasonable Implen AUK NOW our COTTON PLANTERS, Including the Brooks am ROMAN HARROWS AND CULTIVATORS. A PLOW HAME, Special fitting Tor any Co HORSE COLLARS. A Collar for 75c. Lasts THE GREAT UNIVERSAL FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTC Opens and distributes at < HOES, by the Car Load. - In Korea a bride must be erith c'y silent ??n lier murringo day. If sin nt tern a word, or even make a sign, she becomes at once an object of ridi cule. Her silence must bo absolute, even in her own room, though her hus- j band may tempt her to break it by j coaxing, or by taunts and reproaches, j tor she knows that all the women ser vants are lurking about and listening, and even the utterance of a single word would be reported by them and she would lose cast?1 forever. Among the highest classes the custom of si lence is most rigidly observed. It may be a week or it may be months before a husband ever hears his wife's voice, and even then she speaks no more than is absolutely necessary. With her father-in-law her silence is even stricter, and veiy often years will pass before she raises her eyes to his or speaks to him a singh; wonk - Pineapple orchards in florida J.re undercover. Ten or fifteen acres are planted and a covering about seven feet above the ground is spread over tho orchard. This covering, of course, is arranged so that there are openings at certain distances, giving plenty of light and air for the better cultivation of the trees. The covering is to pre vent the frost from affecting tho or chards. This is but an experiment, but is meeting with a great deal of success. - Forty-eight women graduated last week from the women's law course of the New York University. Twelve of them already own tho degree of doctor of medicine. Two others are bache lors of law, while two aro bachelors of arts. Chancellor MacCracken of the University, confeered the degrees. i Merry Makers Carnival at Augusta. < >n account Merry Makers Carnival at Augusta, April 23rd to 28th, 1900, the Charleston and Wostem Carolina Knilwoy will sell tickets from all sta tions at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale April 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and24th, with final return limit April 30th, 1000. Tho occasion this year promises to surpass all former efforts. Free amuse ments and performances on Broad street every day during the week. Make up your parties at once. W. CKAIO, General Passenger Agent. ANNOUNCEMENTS. 9m~ Candidate*' announce i en'.s wiil bu pub lished until t ii o Primary Kl tali J I cr Fi Yt.DA* l\T6-PAY A in K IN AiiViNCU. l'oi/t ask III IO credit you. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as ciixilan foror Auditor, tul'jtvt to tbe decision of the D?tcocra ic Primai y. W. A. HCDGEN3. MONEY ! WE II AVK MONEY TO- LEND on Land in this County on easy terms. We have some valuable City and Coun try Real Estate for sale, and can lend ? reasonable amount on purchase price of samp, if desired. SIMPSON & HOOD, Attorneys. April ll, 15MI0 4'1 3 MONEY TO LOAN 2 i^N REAL ESTATE Long timo if VJ' security is good. Fine Farm lands for Little Money Strong Farms in PickenB for half the prico of Anderson ?ande, t'a'? snd see our Hst of thom ; will aid buyers to get what they want, and lend .bena half of purchase money. B. F. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Maacnin Temple, _Anderson, S. C. NOTICE. PURSUANT to the power conferred on us by a Commission Issued by Hon. M. B. Cooper, Secretary of State, tho undersigned will open Books of Sub scription to the Capital Stock of the Peoples Furniture Company, at the office of the Peoples Bank at Anderson, S. C., on Thursday, the 12th day of April, 1000, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. JOS. J. FRET WELL, BEN. B. BLECKLEY, N. B. SHARPE, H. H. WATKINS, JOE. M. EVANS. April ll, 1001 42 1 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administratrix of I Ev tato nf .bunt B O. Moore, dee'd, hereby ' elven notice that abe .viii on the 12th d?y of May, 1000, apply to the Judge ; nt Probate for Anderson ? ounty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a niseharge from her office ?-s Administra trix. M A KY A. MOORE, Adm'x. Amil ll, 1000 42 6 ISON 1 for us to announce that we are pre. nake up L03T TIME and SAVE much depends on buying right in order lents for the Farm ? SPECIALTIES. 1 Dow Law. Uar. for years. Never galls. IB. [>ne and the sadie'time. Peoples Bank of 4nderson Moved into their Banking House, and are open for busi ness and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Interest paid on time deposits by agreement. A QUICK SHOT To get a bird on the wing ! Everything advancing at such a rap id rate requires quick action and the cash down to get in on thc ground floor. But who, oh, who ! had thc judg ment, the foresight and the cash to plunge in before thc advances? Ah, we proclaim to all thc world that we are among the happy few. Thousands of dollars put iu good staple stuff a long time since enables us to pour out such a volume of Bargains as hasuev cr been seen herc before. Every pur chase you go to make they tell you about the advance, do they Y Well, why don't you give us a show and see how little advance there is in fact. Gracious knows we are glad lo serve you even at our low prices. Profit, you say ? Well, really, there would bc no profit at to-day's prices if we had to buy now, but remember we have the stuff bought in large lots before the advances and we divide our good fortune with you. Do you use China, Glassware, Crock ery, Tinware, or have you any use at all for a Trunk, cither good or cheap ? Ail these items we bought in car load, and thus had them laid down to us at about what our competitors would have paid for the same goods io the market. Add the difference in cost to the difference -in to-day's market, and you see how wo make so much difference in our figures. Remember-"Down with Competi tion is our Battle Cry." And this is how we do it : Wool finish Dress Goods at 5c. per yard. A small lot of Outings, good weight, at 4c. and 5c. A good Ging ham at 4c.," a better one at 5c, and the very best at 61c. All Calicoes 4c. and 5c, none higher. A good quality Towel Crash at b|c. Good Table Damask at 24c. A fair one at 15c yd. Heavy Domestic Checks at 5c yard. A good unality and pretty pattern at 4c. yavd. In Cheviots wc have thc best and heaviest weights, prettiest patterns and latest styles at 7]c. If you want a fine Suit for a little money or good Pants at small cost, don't pass us. We mean to sell you if you look at the goods. Buy a Hand kerchief and show it to your neigh bor-2Jc, 5c, 8c, 10c, and on tonne Silk for those of fancy turo. All sizes, styles and colors Hose and Half Hose for you-2ic pair, 5c, 7c, 10c, 12*c. We can please you sure. Wear our Linen Gullara-8c. each, Celluloid Collars at 5c Are you half shod ? See what we ean do for your feet. 10c'to 25c. per pair saved on Shoes is as well for you as anybody. Do you wantthismoney? If so it is yours. Let us sell you a Tea Set or a Din ner Set, handsomely decorated. 18 piece Decorated Table Set $1.00. 44 piece Decorated Table Set ?2.90. 58 piece Decorated Table Set $4.75. 100 piece Decorated Table Set $7.50. And finer still at $8.50 to $10.00. See our genuine fine Imported China. We have Lamps 'at 10c. to $5.00 each, and feel sure that you will be pleased and benefited by giving us a look. - We shall be glad to have you trou ble us at least long enough to see us and get our prices. If you don't like us, if you don't like our ways, or if you ain't got the cash and have to trade on time you can use us as a le ver. You can save money that way if you don't want to trade with us. Music in the family is a good thing. Iv brightens the smiles of the happy and lessens the grief of the troubled, heart. We can help you out from a Jew's Harp to a Guitar, Violin or Banjo with an Accord?on thrown in. If you want the best String and Bows at the lowest price see ou.-n We have just taken the agency for the wonderful Sousa Band Harp, the best Harmonica ever sold for 25c. Will sell a few at 20c to get them started. This is a Harp made with sense. Try one of these and get viv.' sic without blowing yourself to death. Now, don't wait until it is too late, and then say wo never had all these good things. Remember, a quick shot only gets the bird on tho wing. WE UNDERBUY. WE UNDERSELL. Yours, always truly, C. S. MINOR and thc TEN CENTS STORE, Where Spot Cash does the work. FARM LANDS May lust as well be sold during Spilng and Sommer as in Fall and Winter. No need to walt until crops, ace made ?nd marketed to "look around." Wo have a large list of well-selected Farms1, and likely have just wbat you want. Weare also answering tcqulries every day, and If you have Perm Lands to sell we would likely find tb a purchaser yon are looking for. We can. *in moat rosooj ?ult? Just any questions that may arise with reference to rent for the year, or Interest on purchase money or date of taking possession, aud like details. In some caae?, if early sale ls made, we can offer great inducomenta in releasing rents to purohusor. 12S sore*, near Honea Path, up-to-data' condition. Can bo bought low now. . l?>8 acres, Fork, bottom price. (40 to 50 aoro.s bottom-good condition.) 100 acree, Fork. 125 acres, Fork. 2500 aores in Ooonee. Elevon cattle men tc Already our vcy td into six tracta. Timber valuable. .Tho above are only a few. . FRIERSON & SHIRLEY, People's Bank Building. Anderdon, S. C. The Alliance Store ! A Crowded Week of Easter Bargains. One week to EaBter ; a week that will be crowed with opportunities for you in this Store ; not a repeating but & production of new and fairer things that speak this big Store's progress. This great Store is a panorama of in terest. The banks of Flowers and Millinery effects in the rear room on the right-the House Furnishing Department with its innumerable ttensils of Household use in the rear room on the left-tho main floor with its Easter Novelties and its euggestious of Spring-the big Men's Wear Departments with its Spring Colorings in Neckwear, in Hosiery and in Clothing-the big Sho? Stock with all that is new iu Men's and Women's Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers. On the Second Floor the Drcs* Making Department in charge of the inimitable Misa N. L. White. The Ladies' Ready-made Suit, Skirt and Jacket Department for thc sile of which this Store has made itself specially popular. The Carpet, Matting, Od Cloth, Rug and Lace Curtain Department. This portion of the Store is crowded with all that isueeful and beautiful for interior decoration. Newest Gloves For Easter. Everything new ia Gloves from over the water. The Colorings are exquisite, stitching the moat desirable. Everything in Gloves at interesting prices. Our real Kid Glove, guaran teed, at ?1.00 per pair ia a revelation. Mens Spring Shoes. The very newest in Men's Spring and Summer Shoes, ia Tan and Black, ready to interest you. Se will the prices-83.00 and $3.50 per pair. The exclusive makes of Shoes that we handle is a sufficient guarantee of style and quality. Women's/Shirt and Silk Waists, No end to newness, every day seems to sharpen the skill and im prove the taste of the designers. Here are latest things to see if you buy or not. Fine Percale Waists in new patterns, thoroughly made, at 50c. in stead of 65c. Silk WaiBte ia Black and Colors, latest designs, $5.00 in stead $6.00. China and Glassware. . Handsome Dinnnr Sets, 112 pieces in Gold Decorated, price $18.00, sold elsewhere at $25.00. A. multitude of ' interesting Glass and China Bargains. Mail orders have prompt attention. Samples sent upon request. Agents for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator. Respectfully, ins H. Weil & Co. Mammoth New Spring Stock Now Eeauy. WE are ready to show you the largest and most select Stock of New Spring Goods ever displayed by any house in Anderson. We are prepared to please the most fastidious taste. Wo aTe ready when you are ! New Spring Goods await you I The old reliable Store that is loved by all for iis trading' facilities and methods of doing business, is better prepared to serve you than ever before. We can do it. Each season, during our career cf business, has found ns mov ing forward ; has found us farther ahead than tho season preceding ; has found us with larger stocks and better stocks, for the longer we are in business the more we learn how to better them. This season finds us with larger stock than ever. You oan always find the eorreot styles here in larger quantities than elsewhere in the city. . NEW DRY GOOF'S. New Bedford Cords, large variety of patterns, only. . 5c. New Alba Fancies, fast colors, beautiful designs, only. 8c New Haute Nee' 3ante Wash Goods, very swell, only... :. SJ New Princess Batiste, yard wide, very nobby, exquisite derigns, only*.. Ho New Colored Dimities, beautiful cloth, fast colors, only. 10c New Colored Organdies, \ery fine .^eer goods, only. 10c NeW Colored Lav ns, 40 inches wide, beautiful sheer goods, only...'. Ho New Leonine Pei dies, 36 inches wide, fast colors, only.. 7} New Madras Cords for Ladies' Shirt Waists, 40 inohes wide, sap. quality. Hi New Zephyr Ginghams, warranted fast colors, only.. 6| New Morine, for Ladies' Underskirts, only.. Ile New lino of p.ashes, in plain and stripes, from. .8c to 25c New American Dress Style Ginghams, nobby designs, only.. 6o New Hue White Welts and P. K's, io plain and figured, from.8o to 25c New linc White Checked Muslin, in stripes and cheeks, from.5c to 25o New 36-inch Curtain Swiss, white and colored dots. only.... ..... ..... 12o Now Somerset-Wool Dress Plaids, 40 inohes wide, very swell, only. 25c New Worsted Twills, 40 inches wide, beautiful cloth, only. 17c New Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 36 inohes wide, fast black, only.19c New Plain Black Brilliantine, extra floe quality, only. .35o NEW NOTIONS." Full line now R. & G. Corsets from.48o to $1.00 New Ladies' and Misses' Fast Black Hose, only. 8c New Ladies' Black Parasols, steel rod. extra good value, only......... ... 48o New Ladies' Blaok Silk Parasols, steel rods and fancy handles, only.. ... 73c New line Ladies* Gauze Undervest from.....5o to 25o New line Ladies' Lace Ties from. .25o to 75o New line Ladies' Stock Collars, bows attached, from. .60 to 25c New line Belt Bookies, also Pulley Belt Buckles, from.lOo to 50c New line Remnants of Embroidery and Insertion, only. 5c New line Embroidery and Insertion, beautiful goods, from..-.5o to 25c New line Ribbons, in satins and taffetas, from. ... .2c to 25o NEW liAJDIES* WAISTS AND SKIRTS. New Ladies* Percale Shirt Waist only..25c New Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waist only. 48c New Ladies' Percale Shirt Waist, latest Style, only.. 48o New Ladies1 Mercerized Satine Waist, very swell, only. .-11,25 NewXadies' Silk Waist, latest style, only. .: - ^ I! 9? IN OW Ladies' li ninan ti ne Skirts only.93c . vnnr ?*?w>%wM?i ?IJ ir ? mviuo? . . Shoe bargains that will create a great stir. They aro remarkable values. If you need a new pair of Shoes don't let this opportunity go by. Ladies' New Model $1.50 Shoes reduced to.,... 93c Ladies* New Genuine Dongola Shoes, button or lace, ail solid.. .. .$1.39 Ladies' Fine Bilk Vesting Ton Shoes, all solid, only.,.-$1.48 Gentlemen's New Tabasco Calf Shoes, all solid, only- -..... .$1.23 Gentlemen's Now Whitman Calf Shoes, every pair warranted, only.$1,48 Gentlemen' New Belmont Tan Shees, extra good value, only.. *.. .$1.48 NEW CliOTHt?G. AND5GBNTS' FURNISHINGS. Boys' Vesteo Suits, all wool, sises 3 to &, only-_ -.$1.48 Gentlemen's Now Fine Dress Pants only.. .. 75o Gentlemen's Fine New Worsted Pants, all sises, only.'.. 98o Gentlemen's Gnuzo Undervost Only.. . 24c Gentlemen's Ne? Fancy Neckwear, ia Tios, Four-in-Hands, Imperials and English Squares, asnal BOc^yaluea, only..'... 25o Very respectfully, LESSER %pO<? m? im