Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. c LIN rcscA i KS, i EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS. TEEMS f ONE YEAR. - - - - $1 60 SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1902. The Hartwell (Ga.) Sun, in its issue of last week, cornea to us in a thirty two page illustrated form, aud in all respects is highly creditable to Edi tors Magill and their assistants. It is styled a trade issue, is a tiling of beauty typographically, aud makes a most admirable showing of the re sources of Hartwell and Hart County. The coal etrike grows worse and worse and the tempers are becoming warmer on both sides, while the pub lic sees the prospect of a winter with out fuel. At the present time both sides arc evidently as determined as ever, and all the prophecies as to the duration of the strike having failed the people ?re settling down to the belief that the battle must bc .'ought to a finish. The Columbia Record thinks that it is likely that the Republicans will have a candidate in every congress ional district in this State this year, for the purpose of having contests be fore congress, a considerable amount oftmoney bieng allowed for expenses of contestants. It is most important that every Democrat vote for congressmen, so as to give as little excuse as pos sible for these contests. -mt o mm A proposition haB been introduoed by the Prohibition party of Corbaod county, New York, which demands that every man who drinks intoxi cating beverages shall take out a license costing not less than $5 a year. Every six months the names of the license holders are to be published in the official newspapers of the county. The leaders propose to introduce a measure of this nature in the Legisla ture. One of the most important and difficult questions that will come be fore the next Legislature is that of providing pensions for the deserving Confederate roldiers. It is unwise to continue to increase the appropriation without first making it impossible for unworthy camp followers to partici pate in the fund. An increase in the amount of the appropriation should mean a corresponding increase in tho amount paid to each pensioner. The law should protect the deserving by excluding the undeserving. Attention is direoted to an article on page six of this issue on the sub ject of bow to save sweet potatoes. This article is by A. W. Brabham, of Bamberg County, who is a prominent and successful farmer. What he has to eay notonly has a common-sense ring to it, but is the result of practical tests after close observation. This article, coming as it does just before the time for harvesting potatoes, will doubt less be appreciated by our readers, and we believe that those wbo adopt the methods pointed out by Mr. Brab ham will be most successful in keep ing their potatoes through the winter. It is hardly possible that the Amer ican people, who are resolved to amend the tariff as to ito greatest iniquities and to control thc trusts in their out rageous extortions, will be deceived by the specious pleas whioh are put forth by President Roosevelt, who by his own confession acknowledges that he has net thc courage to follow bia convictions. There is asentiment of Republican revolt in the West, due to the conviction that there must be a re vision of the tariff in the interest of the people. It is this sentiment which has caused the withdrawal of Speaker Henderson in the Third Con gressional District of Iowa, this emi nent high-tariff revision idea. There is undoubtedly a serious disaffection in Republican rauks. Thc condition created by the growth of this senti ment for tariff revi is-m promises some big surprises in the November elec tions. The Democratic campaign managers are justified in working cou fidcntly and aggressively for the re turn of a Democratic majority to the next Congress, Low Rates to Annual State Fair, Co lumbla. S. C. For the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell from nil pointa in South Carolina, including Asheville. Charlotte, Augusta and savannah and intermediate stations, tickets to thu iUth annual State Fair, Columbia, S. C., at rate ot' one tirst-clasa fare, plus 50c. (admission fee), for the round trip. Tickets to be sold October 26th to 31st, inclusive, with final limit to return No vember 2nd, 1902. Tho Southern Rail way will operate on October 29th and 80th special trains into and out of Co lumbia, in addition to their regular trains. Call upon any agent of the Southern Railwav for detailed infor mation, or R. W. Hunt. D. V. A., Char leston, S. C., W. H. Tay loe, A. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. - mm m ?. Meeting of Trustees. The Trustees of Cedar Grove School, District No. SO, wi I meet at the School House ou Thursday, Oct. 10th, at 4 o'clock p. m., to transact business of importance. / A. W. Poor, Chairman. Eureka Nows. _ i Richard Brown, who baa a position with the Standard (Jil Co. at Auniston, Ala., is nt home on a visit. His many friends are glad to groot him. There will bo children's day at Eure ka the third Sunday night. The friends of the congregation are invited to at tend. Charlie Willingham and Lee Davis, two popular young men from Belton, were in our midst recently. John Erskine, Berry Wilson, Jimmy Dobbins and Dave Sherard were among the many visitors at Eureka Sunday afternoon. We think one of Anderson t, young gents surely has some attraction here, as he calls four times a week. Henry Brown and wife, of Roberts, visited hero recently. Miss Bertie Gentry is visiting rela tives at I'elzer. News is scarce. Tansies, i Roberts Notes. Rev. R. H. Dagnnll preached a very able sermon on missionary work Inst Sunday at I'rovidence. Mrs. .1. C. (Jilnier and her two sweet little children who have been spending the past week with homo folks, have returned to their home in Lavan m, Ga. Mrs. Emily Barrett, of near this Elace, ia spending a few week? with er son, L. J. Barrett, at Anderson. Our gossips say that some of our young men are talking of going West this tull. Wo are always sorry to hear of any of our young folks leaving, as they aro very" scarce in this section, but maybe they will chango their no tion before leaving time and decide that the old home is the best place for them. Tho health of our peoplo was never better thun at this writing. Old Unelo Jimbo. Sept. 20, 1002. THE COMMERCIAL AND AGRICUL TURAL VALUE OF FERTILIZERS. What ?H known aa tm- eoniiiiere>.ti value of ff-rtlllzeiH aa published In agricultural bulletins and similar doc uments, is ii valuation made up by adding together the average value of the chemlcul Ingredients which aim contained in the fertilizers. The agricultural value of a fertili zer ls variable according to the skill of the farmer and according to the crop, and according to the seasons. It crop, and the seasons. It is the practical result obtained in apply ing the fertilizers. The two values ought to be about the same, and on the average they probably are about the same, but the individual farmer who gives careful personal attention to his values will be able to make con siderable difference In his results by studying the underlying principles. The chemical Ingredients which ure re cognized as imparting commercial value to fertilizers are nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potnsh. There ls but one source of phosphoric acid which is ut ail practical and which ls made use of in the manufacture of fertiliz ers Sn the South. ^jThls ls ncld phos phate, which ls made by treating phosphate rock with sulphuric acid. The most ordinary source of potash ls kalnit. which ls mined In Germany. The phosphoric acid and the potash, which are derived from these sources, are about the same in their results on crops us the phosphoric acid and pot ash derived from any other sources, but the sources of nitrogen are num erous. This ls the most important and expensive ingredient in fertilizers. The commercial value of fertilizers, based on the analysis of the contained nitrogen, ls reckoned Just the same no matter from what source the nitrogen is obtained, and this fact is apt to mislead the farmer in his estimate of the kinds of fertilizer to use for cer tain crops. For example: a fertilizer containing nitrate of soda contains a splendid form of nitrogen, and one which is very soluble; therefore, it is very good for early vegetables and quick growing crops, but it is entirely too soluble for use In the cotton crop. The cotton plant iB of slow growth and needs to have its food supplied throughout a long interval. A fertili zer containing cotton seed meal, hav ing the same amount of nitrogen as another fertilizer made of nitrate of soda or any other source of nitrogen, le much more valuable to the cotton plant, even at the same commercial value, than any other kind of fertilizer. The nitrogen in cotton seed meal is all soluble, but lt requires some time to be put into complete solution. This ls exactly what slow-growing crops like cotton and corn require, therefore, lt ls Important for farmers in the pur chase of fertilizer to specify that 'ibis fertilizer is made with cotton seed meal, rather than other chemicals used aa a source of nitrogen (or, what is the same thing, the source of ammonia.) All fertilizers containing nitrogen in any form are generally known as am moniated fertilizers. Lei every farmer see to it that his fertilizers are am moniated with cotton seed mea], and, aa he knows he can not get the meal to better advantage than from any of the local mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Company of the Carolinas and Georgia, or through their headquarters at Columbia. 8. C., Augusta, Ga.. At lanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., rind Golda? boro, N. C., or Charlotte, N. C. r .Notice ol Final Settlement. THE underalgned, Administrators ol the Estate of Elisha Snipes, deo'd, here by give notion that they will on Saturday. November 8th, 1002, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, H ?'., for a Final Settlement of said Estate, anda discbarge from tbt lr office as Ad ministrators. LOU. J. SNIPES, Adm's. J. W. MASSEY, Adra'r. Ont 8, 1002 10 5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of John W. D?i>iels, deceased, bvrebv gives notice thai h?* will ou Mon day, November 10th, 1902, a ?ply to the Judi:? of Probate tor Anderson County for a Final SKtlemen' nf ?-aid K>??IH, nod a discharge TOO? his offlcft ns Kxwcutor. .ios. N. li H OWN, Executor. . Oft S, 1902 lt? 5 NOTICE. WHERKAS we, tho undersigned and our associ ates nini > tirceesors, dc!*lr> to form mi rn el vi? into a Corporation to hi? known hy th? name of Tennes see, (?eorgla and South farol na Railroad Compa ny, for the purnote of building and operating a railroad, one terminus of which shall be wi hin tb-.- City of Andeiso.n, in Anderson County, and M?to of South, Carolina, and th? other on the West nourtlary of Ocnni-e Courtly, In (he State aforesaid, ?rbIch said line of Railroad so as afore**id beginning In tho City of Anderson, In tho County and State afores.id, will p.ss froiu Ita terniluiiH through the following Townships In the Cou ty of Auder on. to wit :-Anderson County. Centreville, Rock Mil!? ?nd Kork Townships; and will also pass through the following Townships I o the County of Ocouee In ??id State, to wit:-Cen ter, Tillaloo, Wagner and Chsttooga ; as also through the following towns or vlllageain said Co inly to wit: at r n?-ar tho t.?wn of West minster, ?nd at or near the town of Walhalla . nd, whereas, among the other rlghtaand prlv ilrges the subscribers oV*>ro to hav? granted unto tnem the righi to exercl-o the power to conder?, n isuas mr rights nf way. depots, station houses, side tracks, and all o' her neces.arv p trposea Now, therefore, public uoilce 1? hereby given for at leant a period of four a eeks n advance, that th? subscrl'-era will, on the :f th day of November. I A.D., 19-tt. Ale in the office of the Secretary of Mulo of South Carolina a written dec aratlou and petition and niak> application there on said day, as required b/ law. for a Charter, whtcb, among other rights and privileges, shall grsnt unto tht-ia tb? right to exercise tho power to condemn land for the rights of way, depots; station bouses, side track?, and other necessary purposes, within the Cou mies of Anderson and Coonee In said State. Witness our hands tbl> th- 1st day of October, A. D. 1903. WILLIAM B. F RINK, MERRILL SKINNER, IC-4 X. H. HARRISON NOTICE. ALE piernona indebtod to fbti Excelsior Oil and Fertilizer Company mum nattle accounts on or by Novwmi^r lat. The s fid I m of the old Company miibt bo net tled by tbat date, and ii in hoped that every debtor will bend toi? notice at once. W. F. COX, President. Oct*, 1902 10_ NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby warned not to hire nor harbor my wife. Lizzie Lee. Any one disregarding this notice will be {iroeecuted to the fullest extent of the aw. JOHN LEE. Oct 1, 1902_15_1 NOTICE. Anderson, S. C , Oct 1st, 1902. Dear Slr: Since writing you, wo have not received a payment on your Note, and we again remind you that we aball expect you to pay us amount due by the 15th October, at the farthest. We need the money, and if you will pay up your Note, say on or by Ootober l Uli, we will give you a ticket to the Show. Now you can "kill two atones with one bird." Come on to the great circus, pay up your note tlrst, and then ?ot your ticket and go to the show and be happy. Your prompt attention will secure the prize. Yours very trulv. JOS. J. FKETWELL. Oct 8, 1902 10 1 Land for Sale. ABOUT 700 acres at Retreat, Oconeo County, H. C. Can be divided into Tracts of 300 acres or 400, or le*s. Good im provements, orchard, Ac. V'rlte to or Hee undersigned in Westminster, fi C. DR. J. M. McCLANAHAN. Oct 8, 1002_ld_4 Farm for Sale. I will sell to highest bidder at Walhalla Salesday in November next my Farm, known ns the Mitchell place, on Ooonee Creek, seven miles from .Walhalla, con? tainlng 417 acres-50 acre? bottom and 100 upland in cultivation. Thia Land will be divided and sold in three tracts, plata of which can be seen on day of sale. The place can be treated for at private aale previoua to above date. Tarma-One third caab, balance on any reasonable time to each purchaser. Purchaser to pf.v for papers. B. F. SLOAN. ?eneca, S. C., Oct. 1, 1902._16 - Trustee's Sale. If not previonaly sold at private aale, the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder on 8al6sday in November, 1902, at the naoal hour of public eales, in front of j the Court House at Anderson, S. O. All that certain Lot of Land and im provements thereon, situate in the Town of Williamston, Anderson County, t?. C., containing one and three-fourths (12) acres, more or lea?, on Main street, and adjoining lota of O. H. Mahon and Mrs. Cox, being the same Lot conveyed to me by W. L. Pickel. Terms oi Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. J. L. TRIABLE, Trustee. Oct 8, 1902_1G_4 Executors' Sale of Valuable Lands. BY virtue of authority given us in the lani Will and Testament of John T. Lid dell, deceased, late of Ooonee County, H. C., we will sell to the highest bidder, in front of the Court Houae at Walhalla, S. C., on Salesday in November next, du rinp the uaoal boura of sale, three vatua ble Farms in Seneca Township, on Koo wee River and Southern Railway. Tract No. 1, known aa the Liddell home place, and containing 412 acres, more or lea?. Tract No. 2, containing 314 aerea, more or less. Tract No. 3, containing 100 acres, more or less. These Tracts all adjoin, and are a part of the Geo. W. Liddell lands. They eaoh have good dwellings and outbuildings, and good bottom landa on Koo wee River. This will be a rare opportunity of se curing a good farm. Tormo of Sale-One-third cash, balance in two eqnal annual inatallments, oc cured by bond of pnrohaaer, and mort' gage of the premises, with Interest from date of aale, or purchaser can pay ali oaah. Purchaser to pay for papers. J.' E.* LIDDELL, j B**?ators. Seneca, 8. C.. S?pt. 24,1002. 16-4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF 8O0TH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Fitas. 8. J. King, O. D. Ring and others, Plain tiff!', against 8. J. Williams ana Annie C. Qilreath, D?fendants. Pursuant to the "rder of sale granted herein I will eel) on Salesday in Novem ber next, daring the usual boura of sale, in front of the Court House In the City of Anderson, the Reel Estate described as follows, to wit : All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate in the County and State above mentioned, in Brushy Creek Township, on waters of Brushy Creek, more fully described by plata Nos. 2 and 3 of the Estate of John P. Sittoo, made 8th day cf January, 1900, by W. b. Garrison, said two Tracts containing one hundred and fifty- five 82-100 aorea, more or less. Tract No. 2, containing 83 63-100 acres, and Tract No. 8 69 19-100 acres. Terma of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papera. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Special Referee. _Oct_8,J902_16_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOU TH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Plea*. Emily Hwords, John 8words, ot al, Plain tiff*, against Dacus C. donnelly, Jane E. Parsons and others, Defendants. lu obedlenoe to the order of sale gratit ud herein, I will sell on Halesday in No vember next, in front of the Court House In the City of Anderson, during the USUBI hours of aale, the Real Estate described as follows, to wit : All that certain piece, parcel or Tract of Loud situate In tho Connty and State aforesaid, on Cully Creek, containing one hundred and fifty-nine acres, more or lean, adjoining lande of Henry Fielding, Johu Owens and others. Terma ot Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papera. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Ptobate nu Special Referee. Oct S, 1902_16_4 J udse of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. In the Court of Common Picas. Mr*?. Corn A. Harri?? and other*, Plain "tl'-*, a*atnm Reid L. Harria and others, D-dendantN.-Complaint for Partition. In obedience to the order of sale gi ftited herein, I will ?ell in front of the court House In the city of Anderson, S. C., on Salesday in November next, during the usual hours of sale, the Real Estate de scribed as follows, to-wit: All that oertain pleoe, parcel or Tract of Land, situate In Corner Township, County and State aforeaald, containing one hundred and twenty-two acres, mote or less, adjoining Ianda of 8. A. Harris. Mrs. Cora A. Harris and others, ana known aa the Nathan Harris land. Terms of Sale-Cash. Pnrohaaer to pay extra for papers. R, Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate as Spacial Referee, Oat 8,1902 16 4 BRING THIS LIST! And examine every article described here, , and see for yourself if they are not ali Bargains unsurpassed for duality and Price. .... THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT Consista of all that is NEW in Dress Goods, Silks, Flannel Waistines, Heavy Skirtings, Ladies' Underwear, Etc. Etc. 500 yardd white part wool Flannel at per yard . 10c And up to a real 68c. quality at per yard.45c Extra Heavy Twilled Bed Flannel at per yard.15c. and up Good Heavy Outing at per yard.3ic and up 2000 yards good Ginghams at per yard.3 ic. and up 2000 yards 10e. Bleaching at per yard.7?o Good yard-wide Bleaching at per yard. 5c 2000 yards Percale, dark and light colors, a regular 10c. goods, at per yard. 5c 1000 yards blue and black Waterproofing, 56 inches wide, a 68c. goods, at per yard. 39c Tull line of Waterproof Skirting, Broadcloths, Serges, Venetians, Homespuns, Lizzard Cloths, Etc. A FEW REMARKS ABOUT CLOTHING. Just remember we have Men's Ail Wool Suits from the 94.00 kind, at per Suit $2.98, and un to the 915.00 kind, at per Suit, 811.50. SHOES, SHIRTS, HATS, ETC. See our line of School Shoes at a saving of 25 per cent, also a full line of Men's and Women's Coarse Shoes at a saving of 25 per ceat to you. We are showing the best Man's Brogan made. Men's Fine Shoes, guaranteed all solid, at per pair, 98c. and up to $4.00 kind at.$3 50 We have a complete line of Men's Dress Shirts from 49c. to to 81.25 kind at.98c each See our stock of Men's Fine Hats, ten dozen Hand-made Trilby Hats for Men, $2.50 kind, at.$1 50 each 100 pair Elkin 10-4 Home-made Blankets, $4.00 kind, at per pair.$2 98 Cotton Blankets, at per pair, 49c. and up. 11-4 Cotton Blankets, cheap at per pair $1.50, our price.$1 15 Ladies' Winter-weight Undervests at 10c eaoh and up to 50c. Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Undershirts at 37ic, or 75c per Suit. Men's Wool Socks, 20c kind, at per pair.10c THE BEI HIVE, i S Is busy ar the time. Ask yourself why ? Phone 65. McCuUy Building. G. H. BA1LE8 & CO GRAND OPENING - CF NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS, Everybody invited to see the Largest Stock and Bargains. LARGER THAN EVER. LESSER & CO'S, mammoth Storo is piled high and crowded to a jam with the most stupendous Stook of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes ever shown in upper Carolina. It's equal to a Ci rous io see this Big Store and its Big Stock, and the thirteen Clerks eagerly hastening to wait on the steady flow of happy-hearted oustomers. Come aronnd and enjoy the fun, and you will save mooey on everything you bny. BETTER THAN EVER. We Btrive to improve the quality of all merchandise sold in this section of the State. We sell no trash, no shoddy Clothing, nor paper Shoes. Our Stook this season oontains many higher grades of Goods than we have heretofore carried. CHEAPER THAN EVER. Our business has grown so much that we will show our gratitude to the public by hammering down prices lower than over this Fall and Winter. If you loan a man five thousand dollars at twenty per oent. you don't make as much as if you charged him only five per oent. on fifty thousand dollars. It's the amount of capital working for you that pays. Therein lies the secret of our bargain-giving power. It's the large and increasing amount of our sales whioh enables us to give the most Goods for the least money. We are the Shoe 3?L >ple. Because we have built up an enormous trade in good Shoes. We sci! ?>niy Solid Leather Shoes at the very lowest prioes. Yon eas find here the very latest styles in Footwear, either for ladies, men or ohildren. Come and exam ine our Shoes before you buy elsewhere-we know how to fit your feet and pocket-book. New Clothing and Gents1 Furnishing Department. Not having sufficient room in our present quarters to hold our immense Stook we were compelled to rent a part of the store-room adjoining us under Masonic Temple, and will be known as our ANNEX, where we have put in an up-to-date Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Department. This Annex you will find filled with Fine Tailor-made Suits, which we bought for spot cash, and will surely satisfy you. Before you spend a oent for Clothing como and see us-we will save you money and time. New Lane of Ladies' Jackets. We were fortunate to purchase 500 Sample Cloaks while in New York. All up-to-date, and will sell same at such low prioes that it will pay you to call and look at them. You will be astonished to find snoh beautiful CLOAKS at such ridiculously low prioes. FREE, FREE ! Hand-painted China free. A. housewife's delight-a nice ly arranged table. Buy your Goods of ut and get a set of hand-painted China free. Ask for Coupons for free premiums. Yours always truly, UNDER MA80NIO TEMPLE. LESSER & CO., LEADING STORE OF ANDERSON. Great Bargains MAKE Great Selling 1 That follows as naturally as water flows down hill, draw your own conclusions when we tell you that business in this Great Store is doubling our best previous records. Not once in the auna1 ^ of tho Clothing business did the people at large have such an opportunity to avail themselves of extraordinary bargains like these. Bead, men. This will interest y OM : Men's $6.00 Suits Tomorrow at $3.76. These Suits are well made in every detail* are strictly all wool, and come in all sizes from 34 to 42. Men's $10.00 Suits Tomorrow at ($5.00. These Suits are made to retail at $10.00. They come in Cassimeres and Worsteds, are all wool and equal to custom made. Men's $12.50 Suits Tomorrow at $7.50. These Suits are made of the finest unfinished AU Wool Black Worsteds, just the kind of a Suit you have been plan ning to pay $12.50 for. This Bargain leads. It is one of those Bargains you ought to take a hand in. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. THE SHOES THAT HAVE MADE OUR BUSINESS A GREAT SUCCESS : Queen duality for women, - . - - - $3.00 "Bosella," for women,.$2.50 "Try Me," for women,.- $2.00 Edwin Clapp'*, Stetson, "Walks-Overs" and "Snows," for men. For misses and children call for the "Shield's" brand, and for the boys "Bostonians' and "?rmor Clad." ' For the farmer who wants a good plow Shoe we Eave the "Old Reliable Blucher" at $1.50. Also, a line of "Water Proof Shoes" at $3.00 and $3.50. These are absolutely water-proof-the Shoes you will need to keep your feet dry and warm. Come in and see what we have to show. Yours for business, DAVIS, THE SHOE MAN,w '..?fifer. COOP MONEY Is as good to j on aa to any one. Why not save all you can ? We'll show you how : Following oat this principio thc .luostion with us is not how much profit we can mako, but how little we nan ailord to take, preferring to give our cus tomers all wo can, to help them to successfully combat with the hardships they meet. Knowing, then, as we do, that our purchases are made with facil ities that could not possibly be excelled, and that we are willing to sell goods at a closer margin of profit, we do not think we are immodest when we claim to deserve the full oonfidenoe and patronage of our oustomers. And especially may we make this claim when the PROOF 18 AT HAND to show that when ever this confidence and patronage has been extended to us SPLENDID and solid s?t*?!^et:c& baa Leen tho uniform result. WHY PAY any more for Goods than you need to ? Why not, at least, investigate our claim that we sell ALL OOODS at lower prices than are quoted at any similar Store? SHOES for the entire family. Give us a chance at your Shoo bill. We will guarantee to save you money. We have two very special values in two numbers in staple, standard quality goods. We guarantee every pair to be one piece counter and colid inner sole, and heavy, solid leather, and the prioe is the biggest bargain in the Shoe business-95c. and $1.10 p?r pair. Mens Fine Dress Shoes, the $3.00 kind, for $2.50 ; the $3.60 kind for $2.00 ; $1.50 kind for $1.26 : $1.25 for $1.00 per pair. Ladies' Fine Shoes for 75c. to $1.7? per pair, and.they are all guaranteed io three ways-to fit tho foot, the eye, the purse. Wo have great Bargains for you in all lines. Remember, that K^a are headquarters for 5c, 10c and 25c. Goods of every description, and that we are the old original High Price Breakers and Low Price Makers. Yours always truly, JOHN A i AUSTIN AND THEE MAGNET. "~ The man down next to the Post Office ?hat sells the beat Standard Gran ulated Sugar 20 lbs. for $1.00, Atbuokle's Coffee 10c. package,