Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. P. CLINKSCALEB, \ EDITORS AND C. 0. iiANOSTON, S PBOBIETORS. TEEMS i ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1902. Remember that the general election .will be Tuesday, November 4th. Get your registration ticket ready if you expect to vote. Every Democrat should take enough interest to go to thc polls and cast his ballot. ,-mm 9) mm An Agricultural Department expert finds that we supply Great Britain wiih one-third of her enormous im ports of more than a billion anda hal? dollars' worth per year of farm pro ducts. Britain is a good customer as well as a good friend of Uncle Sam. . The btrike in tho anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania has been settled, and thc whola country feels relieved. The presiden' bas appointed a com mission, consit ing of six persons, to adjust ai! differences, and both par ties have agreed tc abide by the de cisions of this commission. A protectionist newspaper in Los ton has come slowly around to thc view that there are several things in the Dingley tariff that might be wisely revised. Among other things it men tions thc duty on bituminous coal. After this little kindergarten begin ning the Boston tariff champion may eventually he brought to recognition of the iniquity of a duty of nearly 100 per cent, on the woolen clothing of tho American people. The following is written in suoh a splendid strain that wc cannot forego the temptation to reproduce it. It is clipped from an exchange that does not give oredit, hence we are unable to supply the deficiency: "Learn to be a man of your word. One of the most disheartening of things is to be compelled to do business with a per son whose promise is not to bc de pended upon. There are plenty of people in this wide wci'd whose prom ise is as slender a tic as a spider's web. Let your given word bo as a hempen cord, a chain of wrought steel that will bear the heaviest strain. It will go far in making a wan of you, and a real man is the noblest work of God. The man who does not honor ably meet his promises is not only dis honest, but is a/coward; the mau who dares not meet his obligations in good faith can frame no other excuse than that of cowardice. Young man, have a oharacter of your own. Do not bc a lump of moist putty molded and shop ed by the influence and impression of those whom you last met. Your repu tation is made by your conduct. Cul tivate force, energy, self reliance and be a positive quantity that can bo cal culated upon at all times and at all placea. Be a man whose word is worth a hundred cents on a dollar and your reputation will be os good as goid.": We hav? received a copy of "Cot ton Movements and Fluctuations, 1897-1902," a beautiful and artistical ly printed and bound book issued by Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and commission merchants of New York. The book is a careful compila * tion of cotton statistics, is valuable to tho ootton trade, is replete with valu able information and of great interest to the business man generally. A brief examination of the book revealed the fact that tho cotton crop of the United States for 1901-02 were 10,680, 680 bales against 10,383,422 bales for the prroeding year, a gain of 207,158 bales. The total takings for consump tion in the United States in 190102 was 3,988,745, and in 1900 01 3,588, 501, a difference of 400,244. The to tal amount consumed by southern spin ners was, in 1901-02,1,937,971, against 1.620,931 in 1900-01, a difference of 317,040 bales, a decided gain for the south. The northern spioners con sumed in 1901 02, 2,050,774 bales, against 1,967,570 in 1900-01, thc in crease being onjy 83,204. From these figures it will he seen that tho per centage of consumption in the uorth is in excess of the south by only 233,830 bales. This rapid development in cot ton manufacturing in the Southern States, as showu by this interesting book, is very gratifying, and points to a bright and prosperous future nlong this line. Corner Creek Briefs. Once more me come from "Corner Creek" with a few local briefs, and will say that we beg pardon for staying away so long from the columns of tho dear old Intelligencer. Nothing of much importance has happened here of late; visitors cooring and going, no deaths or marriages and very littlo sickness. The farmers have been kept quite busy gathering their Bhort crops, but nre about through now, and are mak ing great preparations to sow a large grain crop this fall. Our fermera seem to be happy and contented with their condition and surroundings. The price of cotton does not rise fast but they are selling right along, and a few grumble and complain. G. A. Bigby is quite sick at this writ ing with Bright's disease. He has btien very siok for the past month and his condition does not improve much. We join ilia many iricmis in within;; nun it speedy recovery to ins uauai health. Misses Lula and May Blackwell, of Due West, spent ono iiight last week here in our midst with their cousin, Miss Nora Johnson. They are winsome young ladies, and always make a host of friends wherever they go. Misses Julia and Fannie Gray, of An derson, were the guests of their friend, Misa Modenn Bigby, Sunday. Miss Ora U'mby ie spending this week in Abbeville with relatives and friends. Belton Thompson, one of Fountain i Inn's bright boys, is boarding at J. N. Shirley's and unending thelioneaPath graded school. Mrs. J. J. Kobi neon and daughter- in law. Mrs. Lon Robinson, of Crayton, spent one day last week hero with tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shirley. M is.s Leila Carwile is attending the Duo West Female College this session. .Several from this section aro attend ing the fair and carnival at Abbeville this week. It promises to be a grand affair and will doubtless attract a good crowd there. .Joe Hunks, who has been confined to hi? room for several weeks with lever, is able to be out again. The cotton mill ut linnea Kath has been completed and tho machinery is being placed now. The smokestack eau be seen over this far-a distance or two miles, lt will not be many weeks until the whistle cati be heard from this new enterprise. Tyro. Lowndesville Items. Tho ladies of Salem Methodist Church, a few miles from here, gave an iee cream festival last Wednesday night. Those who went from fiero were Mark Speer and Miss Eula Fort son, Henry Moseley and Miss Lthel Speer, Will Thompson and Miss Lil Huckabeu, Messrs. uamewell and Ellis H nelcabee, and Miss Montague, Mrs. E. C. Mechine. Mrs. Thompson, of Williamson, mother of our popular young towns man, Will. Thompson, tn visiting her son, and also brothers, D. K. and T. D. Cooley. Mr. Stewart, of Anderson, was in town a few days ago on business. Mrs. T. 1). Cooley and children and i/rs. Caleb CliukscalcR spent several days in Anderson last week with rela tives. MTH. Annie Turner, of Elberton, is spending awhile with her parents. Misses Ida and Annie Hawthorne, of Latimer, accompanied by Miss Janie McNeill, of Watts, spent yesterday with Mrs. Fannie Colyer. Dr. J. A. Brown,of Duo West,filled his appointment at the Baptist Church yesterday, after spending his vucation with relatives in Virginia. Charlie Hutchison and Master Cliff Moorehead attended services at Boll's Chapel yesterday. Miss Eula Fortson, of Elberton, is visiting Miss Kthel Speer. Miss Lois Watson, of Anderson, is with her sister, Mrs. Bolin Allen. Our town will be well represented nt the Fair in Abbeville this week. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Speer and little Francine are in Harmony Grove, Ga., visiting Mrs. Speer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hoyt. .Misses Mollie. Norn, and Marion McCullough, of Barnes, visited friends hero Inst week. M ?HS Gertrude Smith, of Walhalla, is visiting the family of Hov. J. L. Daniel. T. J. Baskin, of Moffattsville, spent yesterday in town, to tho delight of his ninny frit mis. Kev. .McMillan, of Now** York, will supply Good Dope and Providence Churches during the absence of Kev. I. E. Wallace. October 20. Vedio. Home Insurance ! For Home People ! WA NTKi>-A representative In each Township to pell Home Life Insurance In the Abbeville, Andermn and Oconee Di vision of tb*Carolina Motu?'. Benefit Ho elety. Apply to W. <\ KLUGH, Div. Agftir, Anderson, or write Carolina Miiumi iinnetii Mot-let,). Laurent?, S C. Oct Iii. 11)02 IS 3 Flatwoods Lands for Sale. On Saleday in November next (3d), I will offer for sale that Tract of Laud in Magnolia Township, pari, of Nor wood Beal Estate, containing Seven Hundred and Seventy-five acres, more or leas, on Little River, and bounded by Cabel Lands, S. C. Kiley, Boyd and other Tract of Norwood Estate, io three Tracts. Terms-One-third oash, balance in 1 and 12 ycar?. Interest from day of suie at 8 per cent, payable annually, credit portion recured by bond and mortgage, and if collection has to bo made by Attorney ten per oent for Attorney's fees. Purchaser to pay for papers. ELLEN F. P. NORWOOD. Oct 22, 190* 18 2 Notice Final Settlement. fXlHE undersigned, Administrator of JL the Estate of N. C. Shearer, decena ed, hereby gives notice that he will on Wednesday, November 26th, 1002. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of putd Estate, and a discbarge from hie nffli-u as Administrator. W. H. SUEARER, Adm'r. _Oct 22, 1002 JP*_5 THE STATE OF S JUT H CAROLINA. Cor NT Y or ANDERSON. COURT Ol' < O.UMON PLEA?. Janie Clarke an<l Jennie I. Puff, Plaintiff* against E. L. V arke, K. N < arke, B, M Clarke. Frances M oiilr v. Mao lo Pogues, H. H. clarke, Emma Clarke. Annie Claite. Willie Harke, Martha clarice, Paul Clark , Pearson CU.kc. Eugenia Clarke, John ll "Marke, Frank Clarke, Hevie Durilnr, ?am. L < laike. Fannie Clarke. Thom as Clark.-. Uich? 1 ? larke. Terrill Clarke, Cliff Clarke, Ellas Clarke, Hobart Clark, Sarah Clarke. L?na I.irk.-, li.un..h < I "rice, K nina Clarke ami Alice Clarke, D?f*udant -su.amona for Helier. Complaint not Served. To tho Defendant* absvo named : \ 'Oil aro hereliy summoned und required toaii -'. ?wei the complaint in this action, which is filed in the t-A CH of the. cleric of the Court of Con mon I't-a-., at Andemon C. H,S C , and to serve a cony ol ymir answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office, anderson C. U , ti. C., within twenty day? alter tho service hereof, exclusive of the day ot such service ; and if you fall to answer Ihr Complaint wlihiu the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this willan will apply to the Court for th.- relief demanded in the Com plaint. Dated October loth A D , iv VJ. JOS N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Att*?n?v [Saan ] JOUN t.. WATKINS, C. C. P. ?V o a To th? Defender. ; uou.c r. ?* to ed . Take HOI ir .? that tl?. Sumo ons, of which the above is a moy, and the Complaint hereto, waa filed In the rfflce of tho Clerk ot said Court at An dor son C II. S.e., October Kuti, 19.2. aud the ob ject of the i et'on is to partition a Lot ot Land In the City of AI demon, cuni ai uh g one-fourth of au acre, among th* traira oi' John ti Clark* and Mar tha Clarke, deceased. .So personal claim ia u.ade against you. JOS. N. BROWN, Plaintiff?' Attorney. To the Defer darna Willie Cia kc, Martha CWrkc. Pud Clarke, Kouenla darke. Kannte clarke, Thomas Clarke, Kachel Clarke, Terrell Claike, ( liff Clarke, fcllaa <\nrko, Kotiert Clarke, Sarah Clarke ?nd Lena Clarke, and to Bataan. Clarke, Em a Cia ke aud Alica Clarke, their rtspecUvu rcothera with ?hom they reside . Take notice that unleaa yu ai.ply to the Court within tw?nty day? tier toe service hereof upon you for the appointment of a Guardian ad Ll ie rr. to defend tl.:, action, the Plaintiffs will apply to .the Court to have such appointment made for you, to appear and defend such action lt your behalf. JOSEP" N. BROWS. PlaloUftV Attorney. Oct. 16. IV ? 18 6 Nothing cnn take tho place of your county paper. I'or county news and for county pride it should go into every home. But for news fron? the capital of your State am! every county In South Carolina, served fresh every day; for dally news from Washington, the United States and every other quarter of the globe, nothing can take the place in South Carolina homes of The Daily State. These are momentous times tn his tory. We are in the midst of wan, strikes and political struggles of great importance. The next session of our legislature, with the inauguration of u new governor, will have peculiar in terest. Man or woman, to keep up with the times, must read the daily history of the world, and that ls re tarded In entertaining style bl The State. The State will be sent dally for IX a year, $4 for 6 months, $2 for 3 months, or just a fraction over the cost of a postage stamp for one letter a ?lay! < 'heap education and informa tion for a family for 2 1-5 cents a d-y. Isn't UV I ?ut it' you can't afford that, there is The Semi-Weekly State, Issued Tues days uAd Fridays, each Issue cont ing the most important news from ull South Carolina and the world at large for that day ami the preceding days since the last issue. And this may be obtained for $2 a year, (1 for 6 months, or Just a fraction over a half cent a day! No fluidly in South Carolina is too l>oor to tiike this paper. No money can be spent to better advantage by aJ?oor family. It is a necessity. Subscribe NOW-TODAY. Send postal or express money order, registered letter or check to TUB STATE COMPANY. Columbia. 8. C. NOTICE OF ELECTION. For Repr?sentative in Congress Third District. STATE OF SOUTH CA MOLINA, ) County of Anderson, j' Notice is hereby given that the Gener al Election for Representative in Con gress will be held at tho voting precincts fixed by law in tho County ol Anderson on Tuesday, November 4, 1002, |said day being Tuesday following the first Mon day, as prescribed by law. Tho qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in tho State for two years, in the County ono year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then duo and payable: Provided, That ministers 1 amargo of an organized church and teachers of public schools Lhall be entitled to vote alter six months1 resideneo in tho State, otherwise quali* lied. Registration. Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectable during the previous year. The production of a certificate or of tho receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of tlie payment thereof. Reforo the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe tiie Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer tho oath to the other Managers aud to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to thu Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock j?, m., except in the city of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 n. m. and closed at 0 p. m. The Managers havo the power to lill a vacancy, and if none of tho Managers attend the citizens can appoint from among tho qualified voters tho Managers, who after being sworn, can conduct the election. At tho close of the election the Mana ger and Clerk must proceed publicly to ? open the ballot boxes and count the bal lots therein, and continue without ad ornment until the same is completed, I and make a statement of the result for each outee and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Roard, or some ono de signated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the po}' list, the boxes containing tue ballots and written statements of tho result of the election. j The following MANAGERS OF ELECTION have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Anderson C. H.-C. E. Tolly, Sydney Hall and L. E. Norryce. Belton- C. C. Grubbs, J. T. Cox and E. T. Rreazeale. Bethany-Ed Whitten, Felh Martin and F. C. Boggs. Broyles Mill-J. C. Gantt, J. N. Trlb blti and J. A. Stevenson. Craytonville-C. M. Kay, D. R. Sim mons and C. B. Griffin. Centervillo Mills-Sam Jones, A. M. McCoy and J. R. Williamson. Clinkscales Mills-B. Y. Wright, R.R. Keaton and W. J. Saylora, Jr. Cedar Wreath^ School House-J. R. Tripp1 M. M. Merritt and John Cely. Fiat Rock-S. A. Whitaker, J. B. Felton and J. T. Howard. Five Forks-T. T. Wakefield, Thos. Welborn and David Green. Greenwood-W. C. Watkins, William Glenn and Oliver Pickens. Hopewell School House-Geo. S. Martin. W. S. Newell and L. O. Kay. .Ilouea Path-J. P. Dugan, S. E. Lati nier and J. A. Simpson. Holland's Storer-Paul E, Earle, A. M. Holland and Charles Little. Hunters Spring-W. P. Harbin, A. M. Humbree, Thomas Girard. Iva-J. N. McAUster, J. J. M. Bryde-. William Adams. Mitfords-K. P. Black, W. P. Bell, J. J. Findley. Mottattsville- W. W. Adams, W. L. Bond, and J. M. Campbell. Neals Creek Church-II. P. McDaniel, W. 1*. Hollands, nnd Silas N. Major. Pendleton-Edward Smith, Dawson Smith, and W. E. Hall. Piedmont Factory-E. N. Elrod, W. E. Long and M. T. Fleming. Pelzor-A. F, Elrod, E. H. Welborn and John Robiusou. Sandy Spring-Frank Mayes, J. W. Rat brock, and A, M. M dam Starr-Ii. A. Dean, J. T. Stuckey and John Oentry. Tugaloo-A. C Milford, C. E. Mar iele and F. NV. Ci de. Mu Tabor-J olin NV Palmer, A. A. Atkinson and J. T. Cum. Townville-\V. A. Dickson, J. T. <iain* and P. S. MahafTy. Williamstou-Austin W.Clement, M. A. Ma ha ney and J. F. McAlister. Willifords Store-S. A. Jones, J. C. Shirley and J. J. Gllmer, Jr. Cedar Grove Church-M. E. Ellison, A. W. Poore and L. W. Lollls. The managers at each precinct named above are requested tc delegate one of their number to secure ooxea and blanks for the election. They eau be secured on and after Saturday "ov. 1st. at An derson C. H., S. O. Jons A. HATES, Chairman. J. MARSHALL DUNLAP, Huon H. RUSSELL. Commissioners of Federal Election for Anderson County. October 18, 1002. ? G. H. Bailes & Co. 56 inch very fiue Wool Skirting, 75c. quality, at per yard- . . 49c j 5G inch Water-proof Skirting, a 50c. quality, ni per yard. . . 39c j 25 pieces All Wool Tricot Waisting, at per yard. 25c J 56 inch 16 ounce Skirting, and a nice assortment of colors, at per yard. 98c ^ 64 inch Blue Brilliantine, 68c kind, at per yard. 50c ^ 54 inch Twilled Back Broad Cloths, at per yard. 98c . 38 inch All Wool Venetian, all colors, a bargain, at per yd. 48c 2000 yards extra heavy Drilling, at per yard. 5c 1000 yards good Ginghams, at per yard. 3he 4000 yards Sheeting, at per yard."..3c and up ' 100 doz Men's extra heavy Fleeced Underwear, each. 37?c ( 100 doz Men's heavy Undervests, at.15c each and up < 100 doz Men's Wool Socks, at per pair.10c and up ( 100 good Steel Rod Umbrellas, at.39c each and up 100 pairs Elkin Home-made All Wool Blankets, worth 84.00, 1 at per pair. 2 98 ' Boys' Suits at.68c, 98c for $1.25 kind and up to 5 00 i Knee Pants Suits at. 3 50 , Men's All Wool 85.00 Suits at $2.98 and up to.15 00 Suits at..ll 50 100 dozen Men's and Boys' Hats at.. 25c Men's Hand-made 82.00 Hats at each. 1 50 100 White Bed Spreads, that weigh 3 lbs. each, and a 81.25 value, at each. 98c 100 doz. Men's Linen Collars, worth 10c to 15c, at each.... 5c These will arrive in a few days. 200 pairs Men's Wool Pants, blacks, browns, blues, greys, etc., worth 81.00, at per pair.. 75c Men's 85 00 Pants, at per pair. 3 98 Men's Overcoats, 86.00 values, in Ulsters, blue and black i Meltons, etc., at each. 4 48 , 100 pairs Ladies' Dongola Shoes, at per pair.75c, 98c up Ladies' Fine Shoes, all solid, and every pair guaranteed, at 1 per pair.81.25, 81.60, 82 00 and 2 50 1 Children's Coarse Shoes, all solid grain, button, at per pair.. 48c I Men's Fine Shoes, all solid, large sizer, at per pair 98c to... 3 50 I We sell such Shoes as the celebrated Battle Axe, Selz, Bien F. Reynolds and other high grade Shoes. ' 100 pair all leather Men's Boots at per pair.. 98c > Two Balls Sewing Cotton. lc I One Alluminum Thimble. lc 5 One yard Sou tosh Braid. lc . One card best Hooks and Eyes. 2c ' One Paper Pins. lc > Six Slate Pencils. lc ) Four Pen Holders. lo k One Pocket Mirror. lc One Spool Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton. lc ' One Box Mourning Pins. lc ) One Box Hair Pins. lc ) Ladies' Winter Cotton Underveats at.10c and up I THE BEE HIVE. r Anderson's Busiest Store. Phone 65. $5,000 IN GOLD GIVEN TO WOMEN By the Make of "Queen Quality," the Famous Shoe for Women. ASK US FOR PARTICULARS ! Our Fall and Winter Stock is now most complete, and one of the most up-to-date lines of Shoes ever shown in this country. We re spectfully ask you to call in and make an inspection of our Stock. We don't ask you to buy unless you think the Gouda worth the price asked for them. We sell only High Grade Goods ; we let the other fellow sell the cheap and shoddy stuff. Yours for business, DAVIS, THE SHOE MAN, W ?& lt Pays to Buy the Best. WE arc offering for sale Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates manufactured expressly for GRAIN. They are finely ground and perfectly assimilated, and hence will give better results kt the field than Fertilizers unevenly ground and imperfectly mix ed. We desire that buyers will particularly notioe the CON DITION ot our Goods. They are all carefully milled and screened bef ire shipment Ten acres of properly prepared and fertilized land will give better return for your labor than four times the quantity of scantily fertilized and poorly prepared land. Our Goods are right. Our Prices are right Our terms are right Yours truly, D.C.BROWN&BBO Tremendous S Three Floors 1 LOADED FROM DOME TO CELLAR, Buying in laure lots we are in a position to offer goofl Goods at a lower price. We have two large .Stores to buy for, which puts us in a position to Underbuy and Undersell Yard-wide Sheeting, very heavy.?. 3jc 1 Heavy Outing, neat deaigos.*.. 3jc. | Heavy Drills. ^ '} Yard-wide Percales. R. 1 All Wool Twill Flannel. Heavy Wool Jeans. 1*^ ladies' Bibbed Undervests. Ladies' Union Suite.1 26c. All Wool Tricot Flannel.(. 25c Ladies' Trimmed Hats.. 25a French Outing Flannel.. gc Turkey Red Damask. ?c Linen Doylies, per dozen. 20c 25-inch Checks.3Q Ladies' Grey or Tan Jackets.. ? .. .92 75 MisBea'Wool Reefers. 35^ Yard-wide Canton Flannel. 80 Grey Beaver for Skirts.?. 26c Ready-made P. K. Petticoat.v. '.. ?oe All-wool Jeans Panta. 45^ All-wool Men's Suits.375 Men's Black Clay Wool 8uita.4 00 , Men's Blue Serge Heavy Weight Suits..7 00 Boys' Two-Piece Suits. 98a Boys' All-wool Two-Piece Suits.,. 1 60 Boy a' Knee Pants, all ages. 20c Boys' All-wool Cassim ere Pants-. 50c Men's Vici Kid Shoes.1 26 Men's Water Proof Brogan. 96o Men's Union-made Vici Shoes. 2 00 Ladies' Kid Shoes. . 75c Ladies' French Kid Shoes, warranted.,. 1 2b Ladies' French Turned High Grade Shoes.1 SO Men's Fur Hats, all shapes. 1 00 Men's Warranted Stiff Hats.1 50 Men's Linen Collars.?. 5c Men's Union-made All-wool Pants..2 00 Men's Hol t Bosom Shirts. 26c Men's Fleece Lined Heavy Undershirt. 38c Men's Black Hose. 5o Tree Premium to every purchaser. Cups and Saucera? Water Set. Vases. Chairs, Pictures, Plates, China, Bugs. One price, polite treatment. No misrepresentation. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. LESSER & COMPANY Remarkable Pricing of New Fall Goods. A mammoth collection of the very beat Fall and Winter Goods at LESSER'S. A store full of New, Bright and Fashionable Merchandise at prices that cannot be equalled. Monster showing of new Dress Gooda, Coun ters piled high with fresh, new Dry Goods, Domestic Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. The whole priced only as LESSER can price it. For the last 40 years the leaders of low prices and the recognis ed trading place of Anderson County. NEW ^ALrLi BARGAINS IN OUR NOTION DEPART MENT. 100 Dozen ladies Perfect Fitting Bibbed Undervesta at only.?.~.. 50 Dozen Lidies Perfect Fitting Union Salts at only.- *?' ZS Dozen Ladies White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 5c at only.......... % 100 Dozen Ladles Extra Heavy Home Knit Hose, value 10c, at only.................. vc 15 Dozen Infant's Worsted Floods, real valu e 23c, at only.-.-..........- lJf 40 Dozen Ladle* All Wool Fascinator-, real value AOe-, ?1 only.?*c 80 Pairs Extra Heavy 10 4 White and Orey Blankets, at only Per Pair?. 10 Dozen Ladies Flannelette Underskirt*, ready msde only.- J* 500 yards Table Die Cloth, first quality at calf ....??.......~.-. -JO Dozen Ladies Black Parasols at only.?.UKU-M^W.?!.? Jg? 25 White Counterpane?, ready hemmed, extra large size, at only..? . 780 New Fall Bargains in our Dry Goods Department. 8 cents Oatings in dark and light shades ai only.-.? Best Apron Ginghams in brown, blue and green at only........~..?.~~~ IO cent Outing, very wide and heavy, at only.,. 25 Pieces Curtain Swisses, white ground with red, blue, green figures at only IO Piece All Wool Eulerdown. in all colors, at only.-....... 60 Pieces new Fl ann ellette, in all the latest vlorfngs, at only..WM. 20 Pieces double width Cotton Piada, beautiful designs at only.... 100 yards of Kemn ants of Cheviots, extra heavy value 10c at only. One Lot Bomnants and Sheet Lengths in all wool Bed Flannel at only 500 yards Dark Styles in Percales, last colors, at only.............. 1000 yards Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel at 6, 0,7, S and 10c yard. 300 yard Wool Piad Dress Goods, real value 25c, at only?.~~~. f 10c 26c 3? "Sc New Tall Line of Up-to-date Ladies Cloaks and Reefers. We were fortunate to purchase while in New York five hundred sam ples of up-to-date Ladies Cloaks, made of. the very best material. When io need of any CLOAKS it will pay you to see our line before purchasing SB we will save you 50 per cent, on the dollar. One lot Ladle? Fine Cloaks, all colors. Silk Lined, at only...............-. 1^2 Ono lot Ladies Fir-, Tan Cloaks, made of French Diagonal, at only. ? Ono lot Ladtti Cloaks, made of Fin? Beaver, Silk Lined, at only............. JJ*? One lot Ladles 6 ...ra Heavy Mellon Cloaks, all colors, Silk Lined, ?at only.- ??.? One lot Ladles Black Boccfay Jacket*, SUk Lined, at only.............~ ..................... .. ?*.*? One lot Ladles Black and Tan Kersey Jackets, 811k Lined, at only.-.?.-.- '.VT One lot Ex- ra Fine Satcpie Line Bu&slan Blouse Jackets, value 810.......~.-.. One lot Child's Heavy beefers. In all sises, at only....................... ??. One lot Child's Cheviot Beefers, in all colors and sises, at only.....- ?? One lot child's Extra Ilea * y Melton Reefers, beautifully trimmed, at only?. NEW FALL LINE OF MILLINERY Wo ofler 250 Ladles EleganUy rr lr? m ed Hats, any ehr.,:? and color, at only. One Lot Blcbly Trimmed Children's Hats at only. Do not buy any Ladies Hr.ts until you see our immense variety of ele gantly TRIMMED HATS which will be sold AT A SACRIFICE. NEW SHOES. NEW FAIL I* LINE OF SHOES. Our immense Shoe trade has forced us to increase our Shoe, stocky We sell only solid leather Shoes at the very loweBt prices. Our Shoe stock is now complete. We purchased all of our Shoes from the largest manufactures m the United States and guarantee any Guoe that qoes out ox our Store. One Lot Ladies Dongola Shoes, all solid leather, at only. One Lot Ladies Grain Button and Lace Shoes, all solid, at only .... One Lot Ladies Vesting Top Shoes, all sizes and solid leather, at only.. . <*>? One Lot Men's Brogan Shoes, cable screwed, ali leather, at only,....... "?jo One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Saces, scotch bottom, value $2\ at only . --JJ-Jx One Lot Gentlemen'? Vioi Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, at only..... fl?J? Ono Lot Boy's Brogan Shoes, ali solid, fi to 5*, at only .. .oW NEW LINE CLOTHING AND GENTS* FURNISHINGS. 100 ?>o?en Gents Fleece Line Shirts, well worth 50o, at only. . 10 Dozen Gents all wool \ idershirte, regalar value $1.50, at only. 900 New Line Gents Hats of any style ana color, from 25c to $2.00. New Lino of Gents Single Coats, value $2, at onIy". New Line Gents Trousers, just reoeived, worth S1.5? and $2, at only v.. JJ^w New Lino Chesterfield Gents Blue Flannel Suits, real vaine $10, at only fT.ow Free, Free. Free-Hand Painted China FREE. A House-wife's delight, ? nicely arranged tabje. Buv yoir Goods of US and get a set of hancV pamtea CHINA FREE. Ask for Coupons for free Premiums. Yours always truly, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. LESSER SD CO., LEADING ST?RS OP AKD?R??H?