University of South Carolina Libraries
Intelligencer. Publialml every W'cthicsduy. J. F. Clinkscai.ks, > Editoks and C. C. lanoston, V PliOlUUETOHS. TIMMS ' ONE YEAH, - - - - 81 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, J?-LY 2, 1902. Last Thursday the House of Itcpre tatives passed the Philippine by , a >trict party vote, only one I! | ibli can voting against the measure. The building of the mal 1 y th< I Panama route has been ill '. by Congress. The South ban great re t- j son to rejoice over the I'ommoreial ad? I vantages this wat< r way will bring t<> | her ports. I - ---?o- ^ ? The fellow who wa* kicking about | the coal bills last winter is now com plaining of ice bills lie's a consti tutional grumbler who can't appre ciate the e lualizing force of the laws of nature. The couple of companies of candi date* now making the grand rounds of the .Mate will put some money in circulation. It is calculated that the most economical will have to spend at least $450. The Washington Tost says: ''If the South Carolina people eloct Jim Till man governor there will be ample justification for many of the harsh things said of that State." The Post puts it down about right. Mr. Bryan declares that "the next nominee will be a Democrat who stands squarely on the Kansas City platform" K he can convince the balance of the party of this, the con test for the nomination will be de cidedly lees heated. It ill becomes Mr. Bryan to attack Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland has done what no other Democrat hn? done in many years. He has led the Democratic hoots of the I'cited States to victory twioe, while Mr. Bryan has led the same people to defeat the same number of times. Tbe people of the United States will not stand for the principles represented by Mr. Bryan, and there is no getting around this. We need something entirely different from what Mr. Bryan has given us. The Democratic party could, in our opinion, win with Mr. Cleveland lead ing the party ticket, and this is the man we want. The Southern Kail way Textile Directory for 1902 has been published and contains a useful compilation of facts touching textile industries -long the lines of the Southern Railway, giving name, location and capacity of mills in operation and those in course of completion. The directory shows 550 mills operating and being install ed with an equipment of 130,045 looms and 4,075,311 spindles, which include 44 new mills with 14,889 looms and 045,286 spindles added during the year 1001. There are now in course of erection other mills which will add largely to the capacity of the textile industry along the lines of these rail ways. 'People who pooh-pooh at the shad ow of imperialism in this country should turn their attention to the army appropriation bill that has pass ed Congress, appropriating a round hundred millions of dollars for the army next year. That stun is more than four times as much as was an nually appropriated for thcaimy for tbe six years from 1S'.?4 to lSi>!? inclu sive, it is indeed $20,000,000 more than was appropriated for it for l'.'Oli to cover the military side of our war with Spain. It illustrates the per manent and increasing cost of imperial policies by arraying large armies thousands of miles away from our shores. This military display docs no benefit the Americans, it docs not help the Philippines nor advance civilization or Christianity It means the prolongation of war, with all its horrors. The South is awakening to the fact that its present systems of education are not entirely meeting the needs of the children. Our population is largely rural, and the -ystcm of edu cation needed in tbe South is one that actively and sympathetically touches every interest in the community over which it extendi. As the Manufac turers' Record says, "the task is for the South to work out its own common school system without regard to what has been done elsewhere?a system best suited to its peculiar needs." The South as a whole needs better schools. This is so plain that no wayfaring man able to put two and two together can fail to understand it. No appreciable progress in agriculture can be made without better schools Our agricultural college1?, agricultural departments, experiment stations, and farm papers may work with all the earnestness and enthusiasm conceiv able, but it w?l! op iu a large measure un tVailing unless the curse of illite racy is removed and all the people taught to read. Select im: Aldermen. In selecting nu n to compose Mil1 nc\i City Council, Mm people should take into consideration thf fuel that the vapid growth < ! the city in the past few years has brought greater respon sibilities, involving the expenditure each year if large Minis of money, und judicious management is highly nc ccssni v <>| economy and niiiiiiiitim taxa tion is expected. Men id sound judg meut, whose properly interests will bo :i guarantee ol careful lellection in all important ? \pciidituics, should be sc h rled. Now that the eit\ is divided into wards, ami th? Aldermen :ire tobe seleeti-il, one from each ward, names dioiild !? suggested through the newspapers only aller tin exchange ol idea.- by voter* in the Miveral wards, which can its well be done by discuss ing tin- mutter m the homes, in the ton -and public places usai public meetings culled for the purpose, and perhaps heller, as it will he free from any semblance ol .1 caucusing. The ? it.\V revenues for next year, u? be administered upon by the Council soon to be elected will aggregate about ?Ui.tM.lO, and the proper distribution of this sum to the various needs of the city will require judgment and lin un cial ability. Anderson is no longera Ariluil (own but a rapidly growing city. Every year from now on will bring new demands for improvements, and tlie economy ol the Council will have much to do with the increase or de crease of taxation. With a growing increase of taxable property and a gradual decrease in the bonded indebtedness of the city, which, of courue, decreases interest expense, the tale of taxation should decrease with an economical adminis tration, rather than increase. The present rate of taxation is 15* mills. Should this be adopted for next year the city's iucrense will be about us loi lows: On ?',?,000,000 of taxable property, ?:II,000; poll tax, ?l.s00; sanitary. ?800; dispensary, ?0,500; licenses, ? 1,500; ?log tax, ?200; mayor's court tines, ?2,500; aggregating ?4-4,MOO, which is divided into the following funds: Graded school bond fund, school fund, current expenses, S. V. Ii. K. fund, City Hall fund, water and light fund and general fund. It is well for the people to know something of these matters when se lecting suitable men for Aldermen, and to keep in mind the fact that the amount to bo expended by the city grows larger each year. And, also, that capable h usines* men, most of them, are ho engrossed with their own affairs that intelligent, careful persua sion is often necessary to get their con fient to assume mich responsibilities us the position of Aldermen impose, espe cially when the honor of the position ia the only consideration. Suggestions For Aldermen. Friends -of J. J. Norria, voters in Fourth Ward, 4esire to put him for ward for the position of Alderman. He is a successful young businessman of highest integrity, cautious and capa ble. Mr. Editor: After canvass in Ward Three we find the choice of many voters to be Mr. (i. Frank Bigby for Alderman of the City of Anderson. He is a safe and reliable man for this position. Many Voters. Ah a voter in Ward One the writer would like to suggest the name of Mr. Thomas A. Ratline as a suitable gentleman for Alderman. Voter. ? mm ? mm* Moffattsville Matters. On last Wednesday afternoon at tt.80 o'clock Miss Louie Brown and Mr. T. M. Vandiver were united in marriage at the home of the bride's pareuts, Kev. J.V. Black performing the cere mony. While we congratulate the groom, we regret very much to lose one of our sweetest girls. Charlie Stewart, of Corsicana, Texas, is visiting relatives in our luidbt. Mrs. Eliza Wilson, of Anderson, and Miss Wilson, of Atlanta, are guests at Mrs. X. C. Sherard's. Kev. V/. W. Orr, 1). I>., of Char lotte, will begin a protracted meeting at Gener?s tee A. It. P. Church July 10th. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. .Vis* Pet Vandiver attended the Brown-Vandiver marriage. Alias Daisy Whaley has gone to Clin ton to spend several weeks. Mrs. |.)r. Wilson, of Eowndesville, spent last week with relatives. Mrs. Albert Howie and children are visiting the family of Kev. It. C. Eigon at Newbeny. W. T. A. Sherard is attending Court at Anderson this week. Kev. 1. E. Wallace spent btstSabbath at Edgeliuld. Nemo. Friendship Items. We have been having some good showers of rain and "General Green" is now plentiful. The farmers are busy with their work and crops urn looking tine. .Miss Maggie Wilson, of Greenville, is visiting relatives in this community. The hum ol the thresher can be heard. We don't think the crop of small grain is as line as it was last yen r. G us Wilson and cousin. Miss Olivia Owen, from near I'cudlcton, visited relatives in this section recently. Mrs. W. A. Harris and children, ol Greenville, are' visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Martin. Mis. George Hogers visited her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Pilgrim, recently. Miss Eucindu Martin has returned home from school to spend vacation. Mrs. Ida Foster and sister. Miss Mary Wilson, visited Mrs. .1. E. Orr recently. Mrs. Joe El rod and daughter, Miss Snllie, visited Mis. J. M. Hammond last week. Euther Martin and neices, Misses Tcnipy and Pearl Wilson, visited the city of Anderson last week. .Master Vitruvions Harris, who has been very sick, we are glad to report is much better. Honnie Hess. - mmm - Burgess Bridge Items. Rev. .lohn Mann preached an inter esting sermon at Whitetield Church yesterday. The Children's Day exercises at Hopewell Church last night were very interesting. Addresses were made by A. H. Dagnnll and E. P. Smith. The attendance was large. W. 0. Hammond and E. H. Keys, I am glad to know, have tine corn on the. creeks. Some persons, I am sorry to say, have shot holes iu the mail boxes of W. M. Smith and P. C. Opt. 1 hope they do not live in our community. Some of our folks arc canning ber ries. Ours ripen slowly. Married, by E. Z. Brown, at his own house, dune ::0, 1002, Mr. Wm. White ami Miss Leiht Posey, all of Anderson County. The youngest son of our aged neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris, leaves to-day for Montana t.o accept a fiosition near his brother. Rev. Bar lurris. E. Z. Brown. June 110. It,.Uli < r a Little Hoy. i'icdinont, S. i'. June l/i. and ,1/rs. J.. I'. Kllisuu arrived from Birmingham, Ala., Jinn- 2Uh with the remains of tlieir little son, l'an! which were laid to rest at Mt. l'isguh Church the same day. He was '.' years 0 months and ! "? days old, and died of fever, after an illness of a few days. The griel stricken parents have the sympathy ol the entire community. Stay God bless and comfort them In their soie aillietion. A Friend. The number of pensioners, instead of decreasing, is steadily increasing :ind the number on I nclc Sam's pay roll will - ? Ii reach one million. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Candidates' announcement* v. ill lie pub lished until ttie Primary Election loi Five Dollar-* -l'A VA lit.K IN A I?'. AN" K. DoilT Bbk 114 to credit you. FOU CONORKSf?. Wo are authorized to announce Ol-.o I. PRINCE as a candidate for Congress frotu 'lie 'Ihird ( ou Ktei>sioiial District, mi mi 10 the result ol the Den oeratlc ; ritnsry election. H'VA'I I A1KI.N i* announced a? a candidate lor CuiiKrom from (he Third Congressional Dis trict, subject to the action of Oie Democratic priuiary eiecifon. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Con Kress from the Third Congressional District, auh ji'it to the action of the Democratic primary elec tion. WM.J.STBIULING. I announce myself a candidate for Congress fioiu the Tinnl Congressional District, subject to Ihe n< lion of llie Democratic 1'riruary. F M. RUCKER Jr. I bei by announce mysMf a candidate for Con gress iroin the Third < oii^ression?l District, sub' jeel to the result of the Democratic primary elec .lou. I. II. McCV.LLA*. STATE .SENATE. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the Staie Senate, subject to the action of the Demo < ratic primary election. .IN<>. K. HOOD. i herehy antioiince myself an a candidate for the state Senate, subject to the ai tiou of the Deia ocratic primary. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby a ii m mue- u y self a candidate for the House of Representatives, and will ahide the action of the Democratic primary. S. N. l'EARMAN. I herehy announce myself a candidate for re election tu the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic prsinary election. r. R. a. ROBINSON. I herehy announce myself a candidate for re election to tho House of Repiesentatlvea from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Dem ocratic primary. G. A. RANK1N. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Houhc or Representatives, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary election. a. h. DAUNALL. fob COUNTY treasurer. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. James m. payne. fob auditor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. _ O ft. C. BOLEMAN. SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candldato for the office of Supervisor for Anderson County, subject to the sctlon of the Democratic primary election. H. O. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rule* ot the Democratic pan v. _J. N. VARDIVER. FOR PRORATE JUDGE. I herehy announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of Judge of Probate of An derson Comity, subject to the action of tho Demo cratic primary election. I B. Y. H. NANCE. To the People of Anderson County : I herehy announce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of this County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I confess I have no great love for the Court House, bat "ne cessity is a hard master " If elected I will strive to be just and kind to all, and to discharge my du ties in such a manner that no one ever will be sorry I was elected. This 1* the last time I will ask for a County office. Very trulv yours. E. 2. RROWN. Opening Books Subscription. NOTICE is hereby given that the Hooks of the H. O. Townsend Cotton Mill will be opened en th? ?lh day of] Inly for subscriptions, at H. C. Town seud's ofllce, Anderson,.S. C. 31. C. TOWNS END. N. J. TOWNSEND. Jnly 2, _2_t? People's Friend ! Who??The Dollar ! DON'T fail to sew the grand Axel Ma chine that W. M. Wallace; 1ms porobased to save people money on their Buggies, Carriages, &c. This is tbe greatest Ma chine that ?ias ever been invented in tbt country. It saves you putting on new Axel Points. Thin only costs you 92.00 to tuakn your old Vtuggies ride like new ones. Don't fail tr> come to *>ee us. Aim, will shrink your Tires for .''.T^c euch, ami guarantee satisfaction Horas Shoeing a specialty. You will rind um below latl, on "be corner. W. M. WALLACE. Notice to Teachers. THE Public School Trustees of the County are reqaested to meet at Ander son uti Monday, JnlyTlh, 1002. This 1? the beginning of a new year, and we j should meet and consult with one anoth er as to the nest means of improving our schools. The education ">f the children la un importaut matter, *nd should have the best tbonicht of our trustees and pHirons Tbe future lives of many boys mid girls may depend on the schools ot the next eholastie nur. H. V. NICHOLSON, Co. S?pt. July li'"2 _J_ Land and Mill for Sale. O/^wO ACKKS?'.00acres in very high 0v_/0 .itate oi cultivation aud extra well terraced. 140 acres g< od bottom Im d, extra good pastures, made last year 2000 tuisb' ls corn, 200 bushels wheat, 500 bushels "uts, 50 tm.ea of cotton and all farm products in proportion. First el as dwelling bonne und four gond tenant bou?es ; nearly new barn, H1X80, three stories nigh, wagon-way into second sto ry ; co.v ham, buggy, carriage aud smoke bouse*, and other' smaller bouses, all good. A good and Uige mill-house. Postoi?loe iu mill bouse, aud pajs medi inn salary ; owner ia postmaster. Hotb wheat and corn mill, firat class; ma chinery all good ; mill pond covtrsahout 15 acres, t> to 25 feet deep and well stock ed with tish; mill grinds from 8.000 to 10,000 t>ushelu corn aud wheat a ye*r, about equally divided. Located at mon itor, Madison Co., Ga., ten miles from from each Alheim, Danielsvillo aud Mar mnnv Grove, four miles from each Hull <k Nicholson on tbe northeast, and Sea board Railroad. A good free ?choo! l.i miles, f ti;ht churchsa from 1 to 0 miles. 8 x Thousand Dollars buys tbe whole business, which is not half thereat value as this property paid last year over forty per cent clear profit on aix thousand, and will average that nmouut if property managed. Would divide to suit purcha ser*. Alan, Kit scr? a t wo miles liofffi the creek, all splendid land, about 00 acrea lu cultivation, 80 acres bottom lv d, two fair dwelling houses ami nece*s>?rv out houses A great bargain at $12 00 per aor*. My only reason for nelling in a drain to fir i into the cat 1m business out \V??L Write or come to see me. K. L. PITTM \N. Monitor, Madison Co., Ga. Clearance Sale Our policy is not to carry over a dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Goods that a Cut Price will move. For this reason we have planned a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE, and we are almost halting prices on many seasonable Goods. SOME SPECIALS. IJig Job Counter Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, some worth $1.25, none worth less than ?1.00, your choice till the lot is closed, per pair. . f)0c 300 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, all sizes, for Saturday only, at per pair. 30c 100 pairs Ladies' Cloth Top Tan Shoes, sizes '6 to 4J, aud eve ry pair worth $2.00, at per pair. Too 300 pairs Ladies' Black Dongola Lace Shoes, sizes 3's to S'a, value $1.25, at per pair. 85c 1??0 pairs Child's Pink. Blue and White Kid Shoes, sizes 0 to 4, at per pair. 25o Tine line of Ladies' Fine Oxfords at 75c, 03c, ?1.25 and the $2.00 kind at.$1.50 Selz Shoes for men, best on earth, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.25. We are not headquarters on cheap Shoes, but on good Shoes cheap we are headquarters. 100 pairs Men's Fine Shoes, worth $1.25, at per pair. 08c Dry Goods Specials?For Saturday. 200 yards nice Scrim, at per yard. 2Jc Nice 40-inch Scrim, the 7*c kind, at per yard. 5c A nice line of Lace Curtain goods, at per yard.10c to 25c Beautiful Lawns, look as well as 10c kind, at per yard. 4c 12Jc to 15c Lawns, at per yard. 10c 25c and 35c goods at per yard. 10c Beautiful quality yard wide Black Taffeta Silk, $1.25 kind, at per yard. 85c Nice Foulards, as pretty as Silk, the 35c kind, per yard. 15c 2000 yards good yard wide Sheeting, at per yard. 3$c CLOTHING, ETC. We have about 300 Summer Suits, some worth $5.00 to $6.00, we will sell at . .fc?.7R Many worth $7.50, but to close we name the price. r>.y0 Suits worth $10.00 at. 6.50 Suits worth $12.50 at. 9.98 Nice line of Serge and Alpaca Coats at 49o to. 4.50 Boys' 50c Crash Suits, each. 25o 25 doz Men's all rubber Suspenders, at per pair. 5o 25 doz Ladies' Fancy Hose, worth 5c, at per pair. 2Jo 25 doz Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, made of Standard Bleach ed Drill, good values at 50c, but for a flyer we Jet them go at per pair. 39o Men's Fine Shirts, each. 25c ? Men's Fine Shirts at.48c, 75o and 98o ? 10 doz Window Shades.Oo each and up 25 doz Men's Golf Fur Hats, $1.00 kind, at. 50c 25 doz Boys' Bough Straw Hats, look like 50o kind, at. 25c Remember Clearance Sale prices prevail here in every department. Full line of Union-made Carhart Overalls at 75c and 88c. THE BEE HIVE, t DONT CRY About Spilt Milk. JVXilk another Cow. We have a few Bargains in? Pianos and Organs Still on hand, and from July 1st until September 1st we are going to show prices that you have not seen and will not see again. Come look at them. You will certainly be surprised how cheaply and how easily you can now get a Piano. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. There are Bargains AND THERE Are Bargains I But, Oh ! Such a Difference. A Bargain has been deiined a "gai ?ful transaction," because it produces profit or advantage to the purchaser. Some folks are deceived by what they are led to believe ara Bargains until they fail to find the profit?the advan tage which is not and never was there. "Sorrows remembered" may "sweeten present joys,'' but that won't recoup the money squandered. There's no de option in this Store's Bargains, unless it be that Goods are belter than our claims for th^ni But it make) psople good natured to be deceived that way. Hero is a Bargain that you cannot duplicate elsewhere for the same style and quality of Goods : Egyptian Tissues and . Foulards, Sold for 20c and 25c yari reduced to 10c. These Goods are of this season's make, no old stock or hard stock. We don't want to carry these over, hence thj reduction. You will tiud tnnuy. many other Bargains in this Store that will be worth your while to take iu. This is the season for price reductions, and you will be surprised at tne big values we offer. You will always fiud our Stock thoroughly up-to-date. Summer styles in Millinery are of dainty, graceful shapes, with a wide range of trimmings. Pretty effects iu Parasols for those who want protection from the sun rays. A big assortment of? Gloves, Fans, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc. In fact, you cau find almost anything jou want in Summer wear at pleas ing prices. Oxford Ties, Slippers and Shoes. Common seu?e as well as style can be purchased reascrably at our coun ters. Good, wearable ^h >ea, etc, f??r all sorts of occasions. When in Town don't fail to visit our Store, or uend us your orders. Sample? sent at any time. Agents for Mo Jail Bazar Patterns?10c and 15o. None better. Gala Week in our Mil linery Department. Extraordinary Clearing Sale in our Millinery Department during this entire week. Every Hat, every Flower and all Trimmings are mark down so low that the original price is entirely forgotten. Everybody knows what it means when we advertise I Clearing Sale. We have had them before. Friend* telf friends all about it. )] 509 Un trimmed Straw Shapes.:.at 5c, worth 50o Black and White Rough Straw Turbans.at 25c, worth 1.00 Children's large size Tuscan Shapes.at 25c, worth 75c Ladies' Fine Sailors_".at 25c, worth 75c Children's Two-toned Untrimmed Hats.at 25c, worth.75c Children's Sailors....at 15c, worth 25c 100 Ladies1 Pine Untrimmed Sh^pss. .at 50o, worth 1.00 No. 40 Heavy Taffeta Ribbon.?_. .at 10c, worth 18c Large Bunches of Violets.at 5c, worth 20c ^.r-.ge Bunch Roses, 3 in a Bunch and Foliage.. .at 10c, worth 50c Yard-wide Silk Mull.at 10e, worth 25c Yard-wide Silk Chiffon.at 15c, worth 50c Assortment of Hat Ornaments.at 5c, Worth 25c Baby Caps.?\.t.at 10c, worth 25c Fancy Hat Pins.at 2c, worth 10c ] Every Pattern Hat in our Department regularly sold at $5.00 to $7.50 we are closing at the very little price of $2.50, We have put phenomenal prices on everything pertain* ing to Summer Goods in aU of our Departments for Friday Afternoon Sale. Agents for Butteriek Patterns. Agents for American Lady Corsets. Ask for Coupons for Free Premiums. 1 Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Honey Refunded! Boys' Clothinpl . AT EXTRAORDINARY. BARGAIN PRICES t WE have too many BOYS' SUITS, ?everal hundreds too many lots that should have said good-bye to our tables a month ago will be literally pushed out of our sight by the propelling power of? 8M?LL PEICES. The. assortment comprises Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits, Single Breasted Three-Piece Suits. The materials include Blue and Fancy Cheviots in light and dark colors, at prices ranging from 75c. up. SHOES, SHOES! Un match able offerings ! If economy is an object in your calculation you can't a.-Iord to pass this Store if you want good value, good service and good style, Try a pa,ir. They are Solid Leather, ?t the lowest prices on earth. Understand, it the Shoes are not what we claim in every way we will return the money. HATS. The more people who buy their Hats of us the less they want to buy them elsewhere. We still have the 81.50 kind for only 85^c. 9 HUB CLOTHING HOUSE. Next door to O. D. Anderson. SOX, SOCKS ! One-Quarter Hose or One-Half Hose I IT doesent matter what you oall them, we got them in endless variety,, and at prices to suit our Sox enstomers. The real 10c. kind 5c. pair, or better still three pairs for a dime. Why more People don't Bay Good Shoes When th-y are at it is a question that pussies us. By the time the Summer is half over some people have bought two or three pairs of Shoes and paid DOUBLE THE PL ICE of a good pair. Our Shoes will easily last you eight or ten months if treated right, and we are selling them fast. We want you to try one pair. - Twenty doten Men and Boys *76c. STRAW HATS, bought so as to sell thou, to you at 29c. each. SUSPENDERS lOo. pair that will oost you 15c. to 20c. elsewhere. Still ?elliog that sweet granulated SUGAR 18 lbs. fox $1.00. Always keep Arbuokle's COFFEE at Ho. per package. Twelve pounds cooking SODA 25c. Just compelled to keep that Labon Choice TOBACCO at 25o. lb., seven plugo to the ponnd. Some say that Austin baits you. That's all right?they are good .baits, and you get auch a big bite for a dime. Come to see us?we give you good values. Yours always truly, a JOHN A. AUSTIN ANI> THE MAGNET, High Prioe Breakers and Low Pri?e Makers, down next to Post Office.