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Intelligencer. Published every U'etUiesihty. J. F. Clinkscai.fs, > Editors and C. C. LaNUSTON, S PROPRIETORS. THUMS i ONE YEAR, - - - - Si 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - TS WEDNESDAY, JULY 1?, 1H02. The candidates for State and Con gressional honors will be the guests of Anderson County next Friday, 11th insu Give them a cordial greeting. Let every speaker have the thought ful and earnest attention of the audi ence. Receive them as gentlemen re ceive gentlemen. - mm m ? - The close, hot night6 are extremely beneficial to growing cotton, upon which so much of the prosperity of our city and section depends. .Just try to remember that when you are tossing in roasted discomfort, and even if it does not cool you, it may soothe somewhat your heated thoughts. The President has re-appointed J. V. Richardson post-master at Green ville. He was not confirmed by the Senate, owing to personal objections by Senator Tillman; but the people of Greenville want him continued in of fice and we are gratified to know that the President has acceded to their re quests. By his action, Senator Till man, it seeniB, would prefer to give the people of Greenville a carpet-bag ger or some other objectionable char acter. - mm m ?' In the changes made in the Atlan tic Coast Line railroad by its purchase of the Plant System, we are glad to note the promotion of Mr. W. J. Craig, passenger and freig?u agent of the C. & W. C. in Augusta. He is now made general passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line with head quarters at Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Craig is a first-class railroad man and always the courteous gentleman, and the Coast Line has done well in giving him this position. The bill of Representative Johnson providing for an additional district judge for the western district of South Carolina failed to even get out of the sub-committee of the judiciary com mittee of the House of Representa tives. The reason for this was that the department of justice reported against the bill, claiming that there was not sufficient business in South Carolina to guarantee the appointment of an additional judge. Whether the measure can be passed next Bession is doubtful. mm mm There is a touch of gallantry not of ten found in the Congressional Direc tory, where each member records his autobiography, in the story of the life of Robert W. Davis, of Florida. He tells of his early struggles and subse quent achievement, and in the latest edition of th' Directory adds: "Re fore reaching his majority he was mar ried to Miss Peter Mercer, and to her influence is due whatever of success he has attained." Many other mem bers doubtless o<ve much to their wives, but he is the only one to make publicconfessiou of the obligation. Congress, alter a long and tedious session, adjourned on the 1st inst., and it has made a rocord that will oot soon be forgotton. "When the fifty fifth Congress surpassed all previous records by making appropriations that aggregated a round billion of dollars the country's amazement was great. But Thomas R. Reed's "billion dollar Congress" was destined to be less than a five years' wonder. The fifty - seventh Congress has totally eclipsed the fifty fifth in this respect. It has made the new appropriation record of nearly a billion dollars at a siuglc ses sion. - - President Roosevelt has appointed Major Micah Jenkins collector of In ternal Revenue of this State to suc ceed Geo. R. Keostcr, who, on ac count of Senator Tillman's objections, failed to be confirmed by the United States Senate. Maj. Jenkins is a Democrat and was gives the position on account of his intimate personal relations with the President. He is now teaching in Virginia, but will come to his native State and take charge of the office in Columbia at once. The Republicans in this State, of course, are not pleased with the appointment. The revenue repeal aot, which re moves all that is left of the war tax, went into effect the 1st inst., the be ginning of the fiscal year. The in ternal revenue laws then returned to the point at which they were at the beginning of the Spaoish-American war. At the commencement of hos tilities Congress, in the endeavor to iocrease the revenues of lh? govern ment commensurate with the increas ed expenses caused by the enormous outlay in conducting the war, raided the t jx c I all things already taxed, and taxed many thing-* on which no tax had been paid since a nhori while after the civil war. in Memoriaiu. A tribute ol love from tlie bautet*' Working Society of the First llnptist Church ol Anderson to Mrs. C. A. Reed : As the shadows were lengthening there came in on the evening brec/o this loving message to our sister, "Tin Master coiueth and fallet h for thee." (Quickly gathering her garments of spotless white around Ju-r, and with lamp brightly burning, the redeemed spirit of Fannie Kingslcy Kecdwent joyously forth to greet the Muster, with the happy response, "Here, Lord, I am." F.ternity alone can reveal the deep abiding inilueuce of her Christian character. When president of the Ladies' W ork ing Society she ruled with gentle dig nity, rare discretion and courteous consideration. Zealous in every de partment of its wor k, she was an inspi ration to those who labored with her. Duty being the key note of her daily life the timely admonition, "Whatso ever thy hand findcth to do, do it with they might," was truly exemplified in all her works. As a friend we cherish her memory as one of the sweetest flowers that sheds its fragrance along life's path way. Trusting that when the message comes?as come it must to each and every one of us?may we not only find the gates ajar, but by its "gleaming portal "the risen Saviour," and the glorified face of our sister beaming forth a welcome to that beautiful land, where the flowers bloom in perpetual beauty and the inhabitants never say, "I am sick." That in the going away of our friend and sister we have each sustained a personal loss and tho Ladies' Working Society one of its most zealous, lovable and efficient members. Resolved : To the sorrowing loved ones and friends we offer our deepest sympathy, praying that the God whom she loved and trusted will wipe all tears from their eyes so that with un dimnied vision they may see the loving hand of Him loosening the cords on earth and tightening them in heaven. Mrs. Renj. F. Wilson, Mrs. .1. D. Chapman, Mrs. J. N. Hrown, Mrs. J. L. Tribble, Mrs. Eva Murray, Committee. Holland's Store. The hot dry winds that we have had for the past few days are telling detri mentally on the crops, and unless rnin comes in a short time crops will be shore. Our farmers are well up with their work. Corn is about all laid by and cotton .resti plowed and in line shape for the rain when it comes. There is being large quantities of blackberricsennned by our lady frieuda. The crop of thiB fruit was never better in this neighborhood. reaches will not pan nut as well ns was expected some months ago. They have fallen ofl'uud still continue to do so. We had the pleasure last week of at tending a Fnion Meeting at Sardis Church, just acrosB the Savannah, in Hart County. It was a most interest ing Bpot in this scribe's memory. We were accompanied by Rev. H. J/. Allen and Mr. John Eskow, both of whom took an active part in tho exercises. There were twelve preachers present and a large attendance each day. On Sunday only about one-half of the peo ple could get in the house. The intro ductory sermon was preached by Rev. John Hrown, a young minister ot much promise. His sermon was well deliv ered and was thoughtful and inspiring. The closing sermon on Sunday was {)reached by Rev. Mr. Allen and wnsa ino effort. In the afternoon on Sun day a very interesting program was rendered by the children of the Sunday School of tills Church. The manner in which they acquitted themselves re flects credit on all concerned. The hospitality of the Georgia people is proverbial, and those Sardis people nre no exception to the rule. We nre all well. Burke. July 1. STATE .NEWS. ? Lightning killed two valuable mules l'or M. T. Fergusou in Orangc burg-rccently. ? Herbert Floyd, who is wunted in Laurens for murder, has been captur ed in Baltimore. ? M,ore thau -12"> teachers are at tending the State summer school at Winthrop College. ? The banks and mills of Spartan burg will pay out this month $22*J,513 in semi-annual dividends. ? On the Thompson-Dillard farm in Spartanburg County ?OD bushels of wheat were tin ashed from 27 acres. ? Will Walker, a negro convict, was kilLd while trying to escape from the County changing near York ville. ? The severe whipping of chain gang convicts in Abbeville Count* has been reported to the Governor by Solicitor Raggs ? The Stale militia is soon to re ceive about $3.0(11) worth of arms ami equipments I nun the national govern ment. ? The smallpox ?pid?mie in Ches ter and York Counties has been stamp ed out after several months work by State Sanitary Inspector, Dr. P. R. Racot. ? At a meeting of the hoard of visi tors of the South Carolina Military Academy in Charleston a slight in crease was made in the salaries of all the members of the faculty. ? In a disturbance which occurred at Camden between some white boys and negroes Vioior Gilford, a white buy about 15 year; oid, was knocked down by a negro m d almost under a passing train. A strions riot followed in which one white man .and one ne gro were slightly wounded ? The Supreme Court of South Carolioa held, in the record case of Brandenberg vs. Zrigler, that the owner of laud on which surface water has collected iu a p>md his no right by cutting Che natural rim of the basin to drain the wa*er upon a neighbor's pro perty to his injury. ? Physician.-* in this StRte are greatly concerned nwr wha? they be lieve to h?; I be alarming increase of iii-aniiy .iin-'Kg n<g<ors Years ago this di.M-uM- utmost unknown to the u?-gro, hu? it H|n>?a?s tobe spread ing. According t>? e.-tim*i< ? made by Dr Bahcock, supermini!* ej t of the Statt- luiiane asylum, tin- condition no* i> wo'S' ihu I vri hefor? Manv rt--tMons up- a-- ituid h'i? it is t*\e op non. .if ? ,!.... ,,t.y ! i, - rlmt thf eomm oi w e f i ...s , i hN?l * is'<y is in a lur^^-m-i-ui r spp.ttsibic. ? As Mr. i. W. Jordan -as driv ing over the railroad crossing near the Seneca Cotton Mills a few uiinutei be fore o'clock \.<."i Wednesday morn ing his buggy was ran into by the IMue Ridge passenger train and Mr. .'or?l'?n was badly, but it is hoped, not seriously hurt Iiis knee was knocked out of joint and he is otherwise badly bruised. ? A Tinted Mate? pension exami nation board will be established in upper South Carolina, with Greenville a? headquarters. The board will con sist of three physicians. This will be a great convenience for applicants in that section, as heretofore they have been compelled to go either to Ilen dersonville or Asbeville to be examin ed. ? F. H. Fishburne, a freight con ductor on the Southern Railway be tween Charlotte and Columbia, is at the head of a movement to hold in Co lumbia, some time next fall, a tourna ment among the chess players of the State, one feature of which will be a contest for the championship of the Stato, the winner to be presented with a beautiful gold medal, suitably en graved. ? TheOconee County Commission ers have closed a contract with the American Road Machinery Company for one rock crusher, two water tanks, two dump carts, two wheel scrapes and two mule scrapes. This machinery, together with the two engines, two road machines and two plows bought three weeks ago, gives Oconee County a complete and up-to-date road-mak ing outfit. ? A negro known as ThomaB Mad dry, but answering to the description of Dan Gould who is wanted in North Carolina for murder, was arrested at Georgetown recently. Gould beat a white man to death with a fence rail 20 years ago and was sentenced to hang. He escaped from jail before the day set for his execution and has not been seen since. This negro an swers to Gould's description and will be sent to North Carolina for identifi cation. ? Reports from Kdgefield indicate that there was a considerable degree of excitai..ent there at the campaign meeting last Wednesday. Three of the candidates for Governor are from that County and the feeliug between Tillmau and Talbert is strong. Tal bert seemed to be in the majority, but Tillman's supporters were equally as noisy. Neither was allo ved to make his speech, the old gog of "howling down" being resorted to. ? The man in the moon is blushing red because he sees so many queer things. ? Humor is like whiskey in making' a person who uses too much of it very wabbly. ? After a man has been married too long he doesn't worry ao much be cause life is too short. mm o mm Like all other McCormick Machines, McCnrmiok Hay Hakes are built on hon or. It ia by far the strongest and moat perfect! v count meted Rake on the mar ket. You should certainly not buy a Rake until you have examined the Mc Cormick, for it is the Rake of all Rakea. and the acknowledged monarch of tha grass field. 8 u Hi van Hardware Co. will be pleased to demonstrate to you the pointa of superiority of the McCormick Hay Rake. = "announcements." ' 49" Candidates' anDouooements will be pub lished until the Primary Election for Fife Dollar? ?Pavablb in Advance. Don't ask us to credit you. FOR CONGRESS. We are authorized to Announce DR, R. F. SMITH as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congresiional District, subject to the result of the D?mocratie primary election. We are authorized to announce(?EO E PRINCE as a candidate for Cougrcss from the Third Con gressional District, subject to the result of the Der ocrntic primary election. W V ATT AIKEN is an noiineed as a candidate for Congres, from the Third Congressional Dis trict, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Con cress from the Third Congressional District, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary elec tion. ' WM.J.STRIBLlNG. I announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Third Cnugrrhaion.il District, subJett to the action of the Democratic Primary. E M. RUCKER Jr. 1 hereby announce mys*lf a candidate for Con gress (torn the Third Congressional Di-trict, sub ject t0101' result of the Democratic primary elec tion. I. 11. M.eCALiLA. STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the State Senate,subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary election. JNO. K. HOOD. I hereby autiouure myself as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Dem ocra le primary. _J_JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. HOU SE REPRESENTATIVES. 1 her.hv announce myself as a candidate for tm ml er of the Ilona? of Repr?sentatives of this S ato from Anderson County, subject to the ac tion ol tue Dom .cratlc party at the aoproaehiog primary election .1 It. DOLTHir. At the solicitation of many friends, I hereby annouiifl yaeli a candidate for the House of Itepiescntaiiv.-s, .ind will abide Ihenctl n of the DeiLOt ratic primary. S. N. PEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a citndidate for re cl'Ction t?i the House of Ue, re>ent?t Ire?, subject to the action of ihe Democratic primary eleciou. It. B. A. KOHINSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the House of Repicseuiatives from Anderson County, subject to the rules'if the Dem ocratic primary. O. A. RAN KIN I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the ac tion of ihe Democratic primary election. ! A. H. DAUNALL. \ FOR COUNTY TBE A SI'S JR. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the L>cmocratlc primary election. Ja MES It. PAYNE. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announoe myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the rulea of the Democratic party. G M. C. BOLEMAN. SUPERVISOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Anderson County, subject to the acUon of the Democratic primary election. & O t ACKSON. I hereby announce myself at a candidate for re elecUon to the office of County Super?lsor, aubject to the rulra o. the Democntlc paity. J. N VAN DIVER FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce nyselfesa candidat* for Judge ?f P'oba e. subject to the rule: of the Dem ocratic p.-ty R. M BURRI-%8. I hereby announce myself a candidat? for re election o the offle ol Judge of Piobate of An derson County subject to the action of the Deuio Cislic prima y election. R Y. H. NANCE. To the People of Anderson County : I herein announce myself n candidate for the office of Piob?te Ju geof this C- uuly, aubj et to the ruh a of the Democratic party I c-*ufeea X ha -uogrt-Ai hive fo. the-'nuit House, but "ne Cr??iiy is a b.id master " If e eci?d I wl I strive to h. ju.t and kind to all, and to disc arge " y du? tlo? in such m manner th t io on? e?er will t> n.ry I -?a? elected .hin I? the last tine I will ask for a Count* office. Very trnty your*. E. 2. BROWN. I ... ; I > ( '1TY ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR MAYOR. I am h candidate for Mayor of 'Andnr hou, subject to tbo rules governing t o Democratic primary. J. M. SULLIVAN. Money to Loan at 7 per Ot. I have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan od Farming Lauds in Ander son County at Seven per cent, interest. Will loan you any amount from Three Hundred Dollars up. K. G. Mo AD A MS, Attorney at Law, Anderson, 8. C. July it, 1902_3_:un__ SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY. TWO Vacancies in the State Beneficia ry Scholarship are to be awarded on com petitive examinations for this, Anderson County. Blank forms of application should be applied for at once to Col. C. 8. Gadsden, Chairman Board of Visitors. These applications, fully made out, must be in the hands of the Chairman on the .'list July in order to receive attention. C. S. GADBDEN, Chairman Board Visitor*, Notice to Creditors. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. The Credit...-s or the Estate of Eliza* both Kay, laio deceased, are hereby noti fied to present their claims to one of the undersigned, duly itemized and certified to, within the time required by law, or the same will not be allowed. All per sons owing said Estate are notified to make payment at once. THOMAS B. KAY, I RxB.ntftrs .JOHN II. KAY. ] Kontors. Joly 9.1002_3_3 WOFFORD COLLEGE. Nl>arfanbarg, ?. C. If.*N. 8NYDEK. M. A., Preeident. Full College Courses. Favorablo surroundings. The bent influences. Necessary expenses from 8160 to 8175 for the year. For Catalogue or other information, apply to J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary. Wofford College Fitting Schotil. Bparianbnrg, 8. C. Elegant new building. Careful at tention to individual student. Board and tuition for year, 8110. All in formation given by A. M. DuPRE, Head Master. July 9,1902 3 NOTICE. wILiIj let to the lowest responsible bidder on Friday, the 18th inst..at3 p.m., the building of a Bridge over a branch on the Dunham Bridge road, between J. C. Ellison's and the Brigg'? place, near Con crete School House, in Brushy Creek Township. Also, on Monday, the 21st inst, at 3 p. m., the building of a Bridge over Lit tle Beaverdam Creek at Simmons' Ford, on road loading from Eorlo'o Bridge to Fair Play, in Fork Township. Reserving right to accept or reject any or all bids. J. N. VANDIVEB, Co. Supervisor A. C. Joly 9,1902_3_2_ PENDLET0N COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, PEND1.ETON, 8. C. FOB BOYS AND GIKL.S. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art, full Classical Courses. Fit ting for Junior Class State Colleges. No crowding of pupils in boarding halls with attending evils. Board in private, refined homes. Expenses moo> ;or information to President, D. W. RICHARDSON, or REV. W. F. STRICKLAND. Julius H. Weil k ? Great Clearance Sale of Sum. mer Footwear* Our Great Friday Afternoon and Weekly Sales havebocc so uniformly successful that they have become the standard, sales that attract buyers from far and near. Fit and Fitn^ are both to be found among our Stock. No possible desire or need in the way of Shoes for dress or outdoor exercise cannot be satisfactorily fulfilled, and the joy of being proper, ly* stylishly and comfortably shod may be experienced hero) with much lighter drafts on your pocket-book than in most Stores. Children's Black Vici Sandals. 75c, reduced to 60c Children's Fine Vici Sandals. 90c, reduced to 65?, \ Misses' Fine Vici Sandals.91.00, reduced to 75c. Ladies' Chrome Kid Oxfords. 1.25, reduced to 75V Ladies' Black Vici Oxfords, Heel and Spring Heel. ?.. 1.25, reduced to 83c Ladies' Black Vici Strap Sandals. 1.25, reduced to 83c. Ladies' Fine One strap Sandals. 1.50, reduced to 1.19 Ladies'Fine Black Vici Oxfords.1.50, reduced to 1.19 Ladies' Fine Black Vici Thice-strap Sandals. 2.25, reduced to 1,75 Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords, Welt, Patent Tip, Military Heel, Yellow Extension Sole. 2.50, reduced to 1.85* Ladies' Fine All Patent Leather Oxfords.. 2.50, reduced to 1.35 J Boys's Patent Leather Shoes. 2.00, reduced to 1.351 Men's Black Vici and Velour Oxfords. 2.50, reduced to 1.65 Men's Vici Southern Ties. 2.60, reduced to 1.65 Men's Patent Leather Oxfords.2.50, reduced to 1.65 Men's Cloth Top Patent Leather Shoes. 2.50, reduced to 1.65 Mes'a Fine Viel Oxfords. 3.50, reduced to 2.65 ! Men's Florsheim Patent Vici and Russia Oxfords.5.00, reduced to 3.65 Owing to the bot weather and by request of many of our lady friend?; we will conduct hereafter our Great Friday Sales during the morning hours. In our Millinery Department the greatest Bargains ever made possible will prevail this week. The Big Store is the best place for everything. Bring the entire family this week. Original prices are out of sight in all our Departments. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. JUST RECEIVED, TWO CARS OF BUGGIES, I ALL PRICES, from a ?35.00 Top Buggy up to the finest Rubber Tired job - ALSO, A LOT OF WAGONS, That we want to sell at once. We keep a large stock of? Georgia Home Made Harness Cheap, The fineBt, light draft? Mower In the world. Come and see it. Yours in earnest, 1 VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. There are Bargains AND THERE Are Bargains 1 But, Oh ! Such a Diff?rence. i A Bargain has been defined a "gainful transaction," because it produces ., profit or advantage to the purchaser. Some folks are deceived by what they | are led to believe are 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- I option in this Store's Bargains, unless it be that Goods are better than our claims for them But it make-3 people good natured to be deceived that way. Here 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 dcA want to carry these over, hence tho reduction. You will find many, many other Bargains in this Store that will be worth your while to take in. This is the season for 4?rice reductions, and you will be surprised at tue big values we offer. You will always find our Stock thoroughly up-to-date. Summer styles in Millinery are of dainty, graceful shapes, with a wide range of trimmings. Pretty effects in Parasols for those win* want protection from tho stur rays. A big assortment of? Gloves, Fans, Hosiery, Underwear, E' ?. In fact, you can find almost anything you want in Summer weit at pleas ing prices. Oxford Ties, Slippers and Shoes. Common sense as well as style can be purchased reasonably at our coun ters. Good, wearable Shoes, etc, for ail sorts of occasions. When in Town don't fail to visit our Store, or tend ua your orders. Sample? sent at any time. Agents for Mc Jail Bazar Patterns?10c and 15c. None better. As we had with our Clearance Sale last week leads us to make even greater sacrifices on valuable Sea sonable Goods that we may still keep eager buyers coming our way. A FEW SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. 2000 yards nice Embroidery Edging, and cheap at 5c, but for a flyer we name the price 2Jc per yard. 25 dozen Misses'Lace Striped Hose, sizes 6 to 9i, regular value 20c, at 10c pair. 50 dozen Misses' Fast Black, Lisle Finish, Seamless Hose, all sizes, and cheap at 15c, but for this lot the price is 10c pair. 50 dozen Men's Seamless Red, Blue, Tan or Black Sox, worth 15c, at per pair 5c. 15 dozen Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, regular retail price 50c, at per pair 39c. '50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, value 5c, at per pair 21 c. 200 pair Men's Elastic Suspenders, value 10c, at per pair 5c. 2000 yards nice, smooth, yard-wide Sheeting at per yard She 2000 yards heaviest yard?wide coarse Sheeting made, at per yard 4c. 1000 yards best Moequito Netting made at per yard 5c. "TKiNK OP IT ! We are selling thousands of yards of Laces, Fine Embroideries, Velvet Ribbons, etc, at about half the price you generally pay for same goods elsewhere. We are showing the prettiest quality of White Lawns ever shown for the prices, at 5c, 10c, 12 Jc and 20c per yard. New line of Trunks and Valises just in. See them and save money if you wish to buy. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. See us for Shoes made of leather?we do not keep many of the other kind. Battle Axe,* Wolfe Bros, and Selz Fine Shoes for men,, women and children are the best on earth for the money. CLOTHING. Men's Suits to clo?e, value $6.00, at 83 75. Men's Suits to close, value SlO.00, at 86.50. Men's Suits to close, value 812.50, at 810.00. NICE line of CarhartUnicn-made OVERALLS at cut prices. THE BEE HIVE, G. H. BAILES & CO. t A Gojd Thing! Follow the people who never miss a good thing, and you will find them making tracks for THE MAGNET in a hurry. THERE'S a reason for this. Here it is : w M O H Fill in the missing word2, bring it to Jno. A. Austin and The Magnet and get one-quarter off of our eniir* tine of Ladies' and Children's Oxfords and Washable Dress Goods, and get a Twentieth Century Air Ship for the boys a?d girls free. Yon matoh these prices but yon oan't match the Goods : 11.60 Slippers, one quarter ff.. |1 12} 125 ? " . ?4o 1.00 " M M M . 75c 75 M . 66c 25 Dress Goods " * . 191 20 " *' " . 16o 16 Drees Goods, quarter off.. 15 " " 12 " " 10 " ** 8 * v 5 ?i u 12o m 9o 71o Co 4c JUST remember the QUALITY of (our Goods and the SM ALL N ESS of our Prices. Yours always truly, JOHN A. AUSTIN AND THE MAGNET, High Price Breakers and Low Price Makers, the man dawn next to the Post Office, that gives you Fans and furnishes you Ioe Water free.