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Intelligencer Published every Wednesday. J. P. CLINKSCALKS, i EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PUOIMUKTOKS. TE HMS : ONE YEAH, - - - - *1 00 SIX MONTHS. - - - 7.j WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1900. "Urynii mid Sehloy" comes powci Cul handy. - - . mm . - Admiral Dewey's rallying song for Iiis campaign should he the old refrain: "Needles and pin?, needles and pins; when a man marries his trouble be gins." Wheat and corn farmers in thc West aro forming a trust to control pri?es of their products. Why not have a cot ton trust of the cotton farmers to con trol the price of thcirprodacts? --mt ? mm North Carolina Democrats have de clared for a ?Senatorial primary tobe held in November, Une by one they're coming into thc fold. I.et the good work go on, it's death on corruption ists! - * . - Many a poor lawyer hus made his jack by claiming ?in advantage hy a technicality, and many a rascal goes scot free by dodging behind this never failing bulwark. The bigger tim ras cal, tho more numerous tho technicali ties is the usual rule. . . -mm . mm - Senators Tillman and McLauriu have at last gotten together in a com mon version regarding Democratic policy. They aro both on record as favoring bounties to protected inter ests. It is really sweet to seo brethren dwell together in such perfect har mony. .--. -i The suggestion of our own Joe Wheeler for vice-President on the ticket with Dewey is militarism gonn to seed. Gen. Wheeler has lost much of his former prestige by accepting with such avidity the sop given by Mc Kinley and his imperial associates; and Dewey--well, nut* ced ! Tho Senate committee ou Privi leges and Elections, hu vi UK recom mended tho expulsion ot' Clark, the purchaser of the Montana Legisla ture, cannot well do otherwise than purge itself of the usurper Quay, who could not buy tho entire Pennsylvania Legislature but secured in some way an appointment from the Governor. The Senate then will reassert its dig nity and command the respect and ad miration of the country. A bill to construct a cable line he twee n San Francisco and Honolulu at a cost to the government of $;),000,000 has passed the Senate. This is a step in the right direction, as the govern ment should own absolutely communi cating lines across both oceans and to all important foreign stations. Cable tolls are no inconsiderable item in tho business of tho government, and for acquired. The Pacific experiment will be watched with interest. - . mm Senator Tillman has introduced an amendment to tho sundry civii appro priation bill designed to bring nbout a settlement of the claim of this State against the Federal government. South Carolina, hi?s long bsd certain claims against the government of which it has been unable to secure payment. Tho government, on tho other hand, has a claim against the State, and it is Sena tor Tillman's hope that the counter el aim s may he adjudicated and a set tlement finally reached. * Science and invention have nomo new marvel for us almost every doy. The time hos passed when we are sur prised at anything. Wireless tele graphy was on first reports considered a wild impracticality, but its success has been demonstrated. Now comes printing without ink. This art is in practical uso in England. The print ing is done by means of electricity -which nets from tho face of type upon damp paper containing chemical quali ties which the electricity decomposes. ia ? mm There are outrages and outraces, but tho most outrageous outrage ever per petrated upon justice seems now to bo the inexplicable verdict of that Ches terfield jury in tho case of tho Jack sons for the murder of Cassie Boan, a young white woman. How they could he deserving of tho'mercy of the Court and nt the same timo guilty of rape, butchery and murder by burning is past all finding ont. Chesterfield's sense of justice is clearly at a very low ebb and her ideas of mercy seem to he even overllowing. The overwhelming vote in the House in favor of the minority resolution re commending popular election of Sena tors, while very gratifying to the friends of that measure, is not at all surprising. The popular wave of sen timent which has swept the country for the past four years has left a healthy aedimentof wholesome thought and logic, the (quickening qualities of Which have proven their potency by their prolific fruitage. To tim sober, meditativa reasoning of the American i voter, force has been added by the apt and timely illustrations of the base lises to which Legislatures nw? T)?t tc further the ambition of an unscrupu lous politician. It is a lamentable faet of American history that several mem bers of the upper chamber have actual ly bought their scats there as if they had been on salo at the box office. This in admeasure accounts for the presence there of mercenary tools of the trusts who could gain admittance in no/other way. If the Senate concurs in toe House resolution, ? hero is little wimbi that the amendment will be rati fied by tho State Legislatures. Thc Democratic primary election took place last Saturday in Alabama, and thc rac?' for tim United State? Senate was won by Hon. .lohn T. Morgan, who was re-elected by an overwhelming vote. The Alabamians deserve the congratulations ol* the whole country. Secretary Onae, ot the Treasury De partment, in submitting a report of in ternal revenue receipts under the war stamp Act, has recommended the re peal of tho stamp Act at once, inas much a* Ihe surplus of entire revenues collected over total expenditures are .-?.venty million dollars, and under the same laws the coming year will pro duce an eighty million surplus. The country is also upon a professedly peace basis and there is clearly no need of collecting such an enormous surplus from the pockets of the people, when the finances of the government do not require it. The stamp Act, if not re pealed at this session of Congress, will prove another large millstone mound the neck ol' Un; dominant party. Senator Tillman's successful fight for a Iii per cent, bounty to American cable manufacturers in the construc tion of the new Pacific ? able will, it is thought, be sulllcient nourishment for t hose struggling infant industries af fected until they are able to stand alone, lt is well to foster these weak and struggling institutions whenever we eau and whenever wo can't, in sea sen and out of season; and if we eau create one rich concern without a perceptible loss to the individual tax payer, wo are thereby building up the country and driving money from its hiding places to seek investment. This is one way to build up a country -but what do the "wool hat boys'' care for 12 per cen ton alittle telegraph wire'/ That's too small to bother about. Our usually sensible and valued con temporary, the Columbia SUitc, does credit to its conservatism in its com ments on the Operator?' strike now on against the Southern Railroad. Its tom? is conciliatory and is calculated to keep down tho angry passions now nt fever heat. The State saya in part: Strikes have been so rare-and for tunately so-in the South that this oue is something of a curiosity. We hope the experience will not soon bo repeat ed and that this section may bo spared all forms of labor troubles. Hut these are to be expected as the natural conse quences of more numerous industries and tho results of the increased powers of corporations. The Southern rail way, however, has allays been HO con siderate of its employes that it seems a pity it should be the victim-or cause -of one of these unfortunate af fairs. The operators should remember that while public sympathy is to a great ex tent on their side, they cannot afford to resort to violence. Tnmpering with wire? and instruments is utterly inex cusable and, indeed, criminal, and will injure the cause of the strikers in the estimation of outsiders. Happily, the Columbia division has not Hollered from tho strike, and as told in our local columns, traille hos not been seriously interfered with. The operators appear to be contented -too well satisfied to take extreme steps. This is largely due to the con sideration which hus been shown them at all times by Superintendent Welles. Perhaps if his goori ex?mple had been followed by some who are higher in authority, the whole trouble would have been averted. If there were more papers of the State's calibre there would be ferrer fomentations and agitations in the in dustrial world. There would bo no stirring of the live embers to excite the passions between labor and capi lal. These two forces must be taught and encouraged to work together in harmony, otherwise there are dark lays ahead for both. Zarline Happenings. To-day Mother Nature seems nlive; :rees budding, flowers blooming, in jects humming, birds singing and lov ers wooing. Everything tells UH that Spring is hero again. The farmers have been hustling \round for the last three weeks. Some ire ready to plant cotton, many have ?hendy planted up-lnnd corn. Rev. W. D. Moorcr, our beloved pas :or, preached an interesting sermon to be young people of his congregation ast Sunday. Mr. M. R. Clinkscnlesand daughters, ii Due West, worshipped at Little tiver Sunday. The Union Meeting meets with the -little River congregation Saturday be ore the fifth Sunday, inst. An inter sting program has been arranged for he occasion. Everybody is invited to ie present. Miss Clayton Robinson, who has been caching near Bradley, is at home fora eason of rest. We are glad to see her lack again. Miss Rozella Rowen, who had charge if the Cray ton school, is also at home. Messrs. J. T. Rowen and R. O. Bran on went to Clemson last week. Miss Emma Shirley is visiting her ister at Neva this week. Mr. S. L. Callaham is very sick nt his writing. Wo wish him a speedy ecovery. Several of our young people took in be entertainment at the Union Acade my Friday night, which was conducted y Miss Yeargin, of Laurens. It was, ideed, quite a success. Tho Zarline school will close Friday, .pril 27th. The school will picnic nt arline Island on that day. Anyone -ishing to spend the day with us is ordially invited to come. FROG. ?24 to Hot Springs and Return. Tho Southern Railway will seU on ccount Southern Baptist Convention eke t s to Hot Springs, Ark., and return rom Anderson for $24, and other oints for ono faro tho round trip, 'ickets on salo May 6th to 10th, final mit to return Moy 24th, 1000. For in >rmntion apply to any agent Southern lau way, orR. W. Hunt, T. P. A.. Au nsta. Ga., and G. P. Allen, D. P. A.? harlcaton, S. C. A History of tito Lewis Family. Mu. KiMToit: Knowing the interest you tuke in the early history of om County, and of the first settlers tvho laid tho foundations ot her prosperity and greatness, has induced us to give you the history of th?- Lewis family, who hurt* been important factors in the development and upbuilding of our grund old County. .L Berry Lewis was horn near Sundy Springt* in tho year 1810. His parents came to this country from Wales dur ing tho later part of the last century and of thom very little is known. Kerry's boyhood was spent around Sandy Springs. In 18i|0 he moved to ^hintonville and engaged in merchan dising with .James Lewis. They were highly successful, and in 1850, when the railroad came and Helton was founded, Berry, foreseeing the possibil ities and advantages the road afforded, neveied his connection at S tan ton ville and opened out the lirst store in Hel ton. In this move, he was successful and accumulated a large property. He continued in business until 1W0, when he sold out to Messrs A. J. Stringer and J. W. Booro. He retired to his faun, a mile and a half above Helton, and spent Iiis remaining years in peace and contentment and in the enjoyment of the fruits of his labors, and the pleasure of country lifo. He died in 1801. In in:?? he met Miss May Gumbrell, u young lady noted far and wide for her grace and beauty, as woll as for the qualities of mind and' heart which make, up the true lady. She was de scended from the Boyal family of Eng land, and was tho acknowledged belle of the section in which she lived. A mutual attachment sprang up be tween them which soon ripened into love. Hut as Borneo had found his Juliet it was not until September, 1845J, that Borneo claimed Juliet as his bride and the nuptials were celebrated. The knot was tied Ly Rev. Hilly McGee, her pastor. Tho union was blessed with eight children, live of whom are now living. They are Messrs C. H. and B. A. Lewis, Mrs. Asbury Higby, Mrs. T. C. Booro and an invalid sister. But it is particularly of Mrs. Lewis that wo wish to speak. As we have stated above before her marriage she was Miss Mary Gumbrell, and was born near Big Creek Church Jan. 1st, 1824. In her early girlhood she joined tho church at Big Creek nnd livednn exem plary christian life. She was always ready to minister to the sick, and lend a helping hand to the poor. She was of a lively, cheerful disposition, and was always ready to heed a call of mercy. She took great interest in the young people, and, until tho terrible a til ic t ion which befell her in 1872, very often had parties of tho young people nt her beautiful home. In these social gatherings she wan tho merriest one of tho lot. But a terrible affliction came on her and for 28 years she was a great sufferer. She bore her sufferings pa tiently, and on tho 22nd of March her pure spirit winged its flight to the God who created it. She was confined to her bed only six days. While she is missed by her loved ones, we know that she is at rest. A. L. SMITH. Autun Items. We visited tho Septus section re cently, Mr. Editor, and were surprised very much to see such a fine prospect I the people have of getting a good wheat crop. Those people, perhaps, have their best on the road whore it can be seen by passers by; but it is a good thing to have something nice, even if it is on the road. Cotton planting is leading the day. Corn, as usual, is following close in the wake. We had some rain last week, but we think our farmers appreciated it, as it softened up the clay a few de g. -es. Mr. A. J. Sitton, president of tho Pendleton M'Fg Co., visited Atlanta last week Mrs. A. J. Sitton and son, Augustus, together with Mr. R. M. Russell, visit ed the entertainment given at Fort Hill last Wednesday night. They re port a delightful entertainment. Bon AMATEUR. - The recent floods in Texas arc said to have ruined the crops in tho valley of the Colorado for this year. A Few Things Necessary to i GOOD COT A PERFECT HOE shoul oned ha? die, made of the best blade should be made of a hi tempered and properly sharpe) of the same high quality of I handles as to make their pnllii impossible. All Hoes should purpose for which they are int? fully meets all of these require and inspect our line. Men, w< find a Hoe to suit them. All prised in our mammoth stock. 8??~ Please bear in mind that we are >uy their Goods in solid car lots, and he >rices as cannot fail to make it to your rouage. Sullivan Ha Moseley Items. The farmer* are pushing their wodi right along. .Sume have begun plant ing. A singing, given by Miss Mamie Hall j last .Saturday night, was much enjoyed by all who attended. Miss Mamie is ii j model girl and knows how to make yoting people enjoy themselves. Kev. John H. Herron preached an ex cellent sermon Sunday morning at Union from the text, "Give us this day our daily bread." (?uite a large crowd attended. Mrs. W. Ii. McPhail and children are visiting her parents near Starr. Misses Mollie and Marion and Mr. S. J. McCullough went to Anderson Fri day shopping. Mr. John Kelly is very sick at thia writing. We wish him :t speedy re covery. Mrs. V. H. Watson and family spent Sunday in Lowndesviile. Tho warm sunshine has brought veg etation to growth, und everything is in dicative of Spring. Mr. Lev. Turner is reported to have been bitten by a mad dog last week. We don't know the particulars. From the noise w e hear in tho poul try yard we think we will soon have fried chicken in abundance. Mrs. Mary McAlister, who has been sick, we are glad to say is very much better. Miss Ella McAdams and mother, from Carswell Institute, came down Sunday. KED FOX. - Gen. Joe Wheeler Bays tho cup of his ambition is lilied, and that he does not want to be vice president. ANNOUNCEMENTS. tmV Candidates' announce re ti ti will bo pub lished until the Primar/ Election fir Fiv<j DJI Urn-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Don't ask ui to credit you. FOR AUDITOR. I lie roby announce myself an candidate foror Auditor, subjret to the decision of toe Democratic Primary. W. A. 1IUCGENS. NOTICE. ALL, persona are heroby warned not to make any paths or ronde, cut any timber, commit any depredations of any sort or trespass in aqy manner or way on my lauds In Anderson County I mean what I say and will 'prosecute any tres passer to the full extent of th? law. J. E. HORTON. A pril 18, 1900_43_4 _ NOTICE. Stale of South Curolina, County of Anderson. NOTICE is hereby given that the Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock of "Dendv Drug Co." will be open ed at Dendy & Donnald Drug Store April 20th, at 10 o'clock. L. H. STRINGER, I. J. PHILLIPS, W. R. DENDY, April 16, 1000 Corporator?.' Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of R. F. Wyatt, deceas ed, hereby Rives notice that he will on the lOtb day of May, 1900, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Execu tor. J. W. ROSAMOND, E**r April 18, 1900_43_5 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY By li. Y. H Nance, Judge of Probate. WEEEL?S, Mary McCauley bsa baa applied to me to grant her Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects 1 of Abram McCauley, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon- ! Inn all kindred and creditors of tue said Abram McCauley, dtw'd, to be and appear before me In Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson O. H. on tho 4th day of May, 1900, after publication fiereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the auld Administration should not be fractal. Given under my hand, this 7th day of April, 1900. R. Y. H NANCE, Probate Judge. April 18,1900 43 2 TIRE SETTING. Let us save your "rVIieels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Repainting and Beyarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Dake a . . . TON HOE. d have a straight, well-sea grade selected timber. The ga quality of steel, perfectly ned. The shanks should be ?teel, and so fitted into the og out, from ordinary usage, I he set to exactly suit the ended. To find a Hoe that meats we invite you tn come >men and children will "here weights and sizes are com the only dealers in this section who moe are in a position to name such interest to favor us with your pa rdware Co. Peoples Bank of Anderson 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 tho cash down to get in on the ground floor. But who, oh, who ! had the judg ment, the foresight and the cash to plunge in before the advances ? Ah, we proclaim to all the world that we are among the happy few. Thousands of dollars put in good staple stuff a long time since enables lia to pour out such a volume of Bargains as has nev er been seen here before. Every pur chase you go to make they tell you about the advance, do they ? Well, why don't you give us a show and see how little advance there is in fact. Gracious knows we are glad to serve you even at our low prices. Profit, you say ? Well, really, there would be 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, either good or cheap ? All 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 seo 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 atoe, and the very best at Gie. All Calicoes 4c. and 5c., none higher. A good quality Towel Crash at 6}c. Good Table Damask at 24c. A fair one at 15c. yd. Heavy Domestic Checks at 5c. yard. A good quality and pretty pattern at 4c. yard. In Cheviots we have the 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-2*c., 5c., 8c, 10c, and on to fine Silk for those of faney turn. All sizes, styles and colors Hose and Half Hose for you-2Jo. pair, 5o., 7o., 10c., 12?c. We can please you sure. Wear our Linen Collars-8c. each, Celluloid Collars at 5c. Are you half shod ? See what we eau do for your feet. 10o. to 25o: per pair saved on Shoes is as well for you aa anybody. Do you want this money? If so it is yours. Let us sell you a Tea Set or a Din ner Set, handsomely decorated. 18 Bk?ee Decorated Table Set $1.00. } 44 piece Decorated Table Set $2.90. 58 pieoe Deeorated Table Set $4.75. 100 pieoe Decorated Table Set $7.50. And finer still st $8.50 tc 31G.G3. See our genuine fine Imported China. We have Lamps at 10c tb $5.00 each, and feel sure that you will be {deased and benefited by giving us a ook. 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 eau save money that way if you don't want to trade with us. Music in the family is a good thing. It 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 Aoeordeon thrown in. If you want the best String and Bows at the lowest price see ours. We have just taken the agency for the wonderful Sousa Band Harp, the best Harmonica ever sold for 25o. Will sell a few at 20o. to get them started. This is a Harp made with sense. Try one of these and get mu sic T?;thcuv blowing yourself to death. Now, don't wait until it is too late, and theo say wo never had all these good things. Remember, a quick shot only gets the bird on the wing. WE UNDERBUY. 'WE UNDERSELL. Yours, always truly, ' C. S. MINOR and the TEN CENTS STORE, Where Spot Cash does the work. FARM LANDS May inst aa well be sold daring Spring and Summer aa in Fall and Winter. No need to walt until crops are made' and marketed to "look around." We have a large Hat of well-selected Farms, and likely have J ust what you want. We are also answering inquiries every day, and ff you have Farm Lands to sell we would likely find the purchaser you are locking for. We can, in moat caaes, easily ad j oat any question 3 that may arias with reference to rent for the year, or interest on parchase monty or dato of taking nftcaoanloD, ???d llhz ?GU/dr, lu como case?, if cai 'y sale ls made, we can offer great inducements In releasing rents to purchaser. 128.acres* near Houoi Path, up-to-date condition. Can bo bought low now. / 163 acres, Fork, bottom price. (40 to 50 acres bottom-good condition.) 100 acres, Fork. 125 aeres, Fork. 2500 ??rea in u eon o e. Eleven settle ments. Already ?urveyed istosiz tr?cts. Timber -valuable. The above are only a few. FRIER30N A SHIRLEY, People's Bank Building, Anderson, 8. C. We have just removed the wrappers from sixty-five more pieces of new China and Japanese Matting. Our Matting section now contains something like one hundred and fifty choice pieces of Matting at the very lowest prices, and await you to make your selection. We know that our prices are at least 15 per cent, under those uf other Stores, and may be 25 percent. WALL PAPER. Four weeks ago we were new in this branch of our Store,, and purchasers of Wall Paper had to rely absolutely upon what we told them. Now we have a list of more than fifty persons who have purchased from us upon our word, and wo take pleasure to r?fer to any one of them. We represent six of the largest Wall Paper makers in America. Our designs are all of this season. Our Prices we guarantee to be 33 l-3c. lower than else where. ? > WE SHOW ONE THOUSAND DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. Mail Orders have prompt attention. . . Butterick Patterns and The Delineator for May now ready. LnoomY?MWiuTAlV Mammoth Mew Spring Stock How Beady. WE are ready to show you the largest and most select Stock of New Spring Goods ever displayed by aoy house in Anderson. We are prepared to please the most fastidious taste. We arc ready when you are ! New Spring Goods await yon ! The old reliable Store that is loved by all for its trading facilities and methods of doing business, is better prepared to serve yon than ever before. We can do it. Each season, during our eareer of business, has found us mov ing forward; has found ns farther ahead than the season preceding; has Found us with larger stocks and better stocks, for the longer we are in business tho more we learn how to better them. This season finds us with larger stock than ever. You can always find the correct-styles here /in larger quantities than elsewhere in the city. NEW DRY GOODS. STew Bedford Cords, large variety of patterns,' only.. 5o Sew Alba Fancies, fast colors, beautiful designs, only-. 8c Sew Haute Neuveante Wash Goods, very ?well, oqly..... 8i Sew Princess Batiste, yard wide, very nobby, exquisite designs, only.... Ile Sew Colored Dimities, beautiful cloth, fast colors, only.--. 10c Sew Colored Organdies, % cry fine sheer goods, only .......-. 10c Sew Colored Lawns, 40 inches wide, beautiful sheer goods, only. >*...... Ho Sew Lenaiuo Percales, 36 inches wide, fast colors,' only. 7} Sew Madras Cords for Ladies' Shirt Waists, 40 inches wide, sup. quality. 11$ Sew'Zephyr Ginghams, warranted fast colors, only.. 6| Sew Mori n o, for Ladies* Underskirts, only. Ile Sew. line of Crashes, in plain.and stripes, from.8o to 25o Sew American Dress Style Ginghams, nobby designs, only.. 6o Sew line White Welts and P. K's. in plain and figured, from.. .... .80 to '-f?n Sew line White Checked Muslin, is ?tripes and checks, from.5o to 25c Sew 36-inoh Curtain Swiss, white and colored dots, only.... ..... ..... 12e Sew Somerset Wool Dress Plaids, 40 inches wide, very swell, only. 25o Sew Worsted Twills, 40 inches wide, beautiful cloth, only.?.. 176 Sew Black Brocaded Brilliantine, 36 inches wide, fast black, only.." 19c Sew Plain Black Brilliantine, extra fine quality, only. 35o NEW NOTIONS. ?ull line new R, & G. Corsets from..... 48c to $1.00 few Ladies' and Misses' Fast Black Hose, only. .....".. 80 few Ladios' Blank Parasols, steel rod, extra good value, only........... 48c few Ladies' Bleck Silk Parasols, steel rods and fancy handles, only..... 73o few line Ladies' Gauze Underveut from.-fm to 25e few line Ladies' Lace Ties from.._ .,25o to 76e few lino Ladies' Stock Collars, bows attached, from. .,..5o to 25c few line Belt Buckles, also Pulley Belt Buckles, from_........lOo to 50c feW line Remnants of Embroidery and Insertion, only.. 5c few line Embroidery and Insertion, beautiful goods, from. ... 5o to 25o few line Ribbone, in satins and taffetas, from.. ...-2c to 25o NEW LADIES'WAISTS AND SKIRTS. lew Ladies* Percale Shirt Waist only. ......- .... ......... 2?e few Ladies* White Lawn Shirt Waist only..48o Tew Ladies* Percale Shirt Waist, latest style, only..4oc Tew Ladies' Mereeris?d Satine Waist, very swell, only..... .$1.25 Tew Ladies' Silk Waist, latest style, only..:, .$1.98 Tew Ladies* Brilliantine 8kirta_only.-- ^ JWJBfiW SHOES* Shoe bargains that will creato a great stir. They are remarkable values, f you need a new pair of Shoes doh t let this opportunity go by. .adies' New Model $1.60 8hoes reduced to... ......... . 98a ladies* New G*n?ise ?>O-?C?? Shoss, b?iw? ur isv?, ail solid.$1,39 .adios' Fine Silk Vesting Top Shoes, all solid, only. .$1.48 Gentlemen's New Tahasoo Calf Shoes, all solid, only..-. .$1.23 Gentlemen's New Whitman Calf Shoes, every pair warranted, only... ..$1.48 Gentlemen' Nsw Belmont Tan Shees, extra good value,-only........... .$1.48 NEW CLOTHING ANDSGENTS* FURNISHINGS. toys* Veste? Snits, alt wool, sises 3 to 8, only..$1.48 entlemen's New Fine^Oross Pants only. 75o ontlemen's Fine New Worsted Pants, all sizes, only.98a eu demon's Gauze TJadoTvOSt only.-. .2io iHit?c???a'o New Fancy jNcokw?ar, in Ties, Four-in-BandB? Imperials ? and.EcsUsh Squaras^ ..#??! ?Oe. viUscs, VTAJ. ....25c .V?ry'respectfuliy, USrP?H MASONIC TKMP?JK.