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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLIKKSCALEB, \ EDITORS AN? C. C. LANGSTON, S PKORIETORS, TERMS! ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 GO SIX MONTHS, - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1902. Anderson does not lay claim to being on a boom, but for real progress and prosperity wc do claim to bc in thc front rank with the leading cities of the country. The price of whiskey in Kentucky has advanced twenty-live cents on the gallon. That doesn't mean, however, that men will drink less; utily that thc women and children will cat less, *ays an exchange. If Anderson needs anything at this time it is a live Hoard ol' Trade that will do active v.ork for the improve ment and progress of Anderson, it should be organized and huid its meetings regularly once or twice a month. A report of the Census Hureau on thc entire textile industry shows that $1,042,9:17,577 is invested in thc 1312 establishments reporting. Thc value of thc product is returned at $931,494, 56G, to produce which involved an out lay of $23,289,102 for salaries, $209, 022,447 for wages, $03,122,910 for miscellaneous expenses and $521,345, 200 for materials used. If you desire to relieve those town ships from tho payment of a heavy bonded indebtedness, issued in aid of a railroad which has never been built, and which the State Courts have de clared invalid, but which thc Federal Courts are trying to enforce, vote "Yes" next Tuesday on constitutional amendment, Article VII. Section ll, of tho Constitution, relating to coun ties and county government. mm . m* The Republicans have nominated a candidate for Congress in each Dis trict in South Carolina. Of course they do not expeot to elect any of them,(but if there-is a small Democratic vote in thc election next Tuesday the Republicans will have gjod grounds for a contost, and with a Kepublicuu House they may throw out soino of our nominees. It is tho duty, there fore, of every Democrat to go to the polls and vote next Tuesday. Ex-President Cleveland says the only chanco for the Demooraoy to win io 1904 is to put up a stiff fight for tariff reform. This is the only issue the party has ever been successful on before the people, and it is a live, burning question. The tariff touohes the pockets of the people, and is in creasingly burdensome. If the party can't win on this issue it is useless to revamp the cid silver question or any of the other moribund features of the Democratic platform in former cam paigns. It is hardly possible thai the Amer ican people, who are resolved to amend the tariff as to its greatest ini quities and to oontrol the trnets in their outrageous extortions, will be deceived by the specious pleas put forth by President Roosevelt, who by his own confesi?n acknowledges that he has not the courage to follow his convictions. There is a sentiment of Republican revolt in thc West, due to the con viction that there must be a revision oi' thc tariff in the interest of the people. It is this sentiment whioh it is 6aid has caused the withdrawl of Speaker Henderson in the Third Con gressional District of Iown, this emi nent tariff revision idea. There is undoubtedly a serious disaffection in the Republican ranks. The condition created by the growth of this senti ment for tariff revision promises some big surprises in the election next Tuesday. The Democratic campaign managers are justified in working con fidently and aggressively for the re turn of a Democratic majority in tho next Congress. - mm -m- - Southern Congressmen aro being written to by constituents who de sire information about the silk worm industry. The Agricultural Depart ment at Washington has collected literature on thc subject and numcr. ous persons are interested in it. Many years ago there was quite a craze on the subject at the north. Mulberry trees were set out in large numbers but as far south as New Jer sey they were killed by frost. Thc south is the proper place for thia in dustry, and we believe it would prove a successful venture down here. It ia an industry that can very well cm ploy women and children. We under stand that the North Carolina cxperi ment station is giving some attention to the matter, and estimates that in 50,000 families the product of four to five ounces of silk worms could be cared for, without any hindrance to other work.; AB the United States now manufactures and uses moro silk than any other country, it seems right fc'-at some of it should be produced here. Attention. Democrats! - Cnpt. H. li. Walkin*, chairman of tho county democratic executive com- j m it tee. hue received tho following letter from Gen. Wilie Jones, chair? in.?.n of tho State executive committee: Headquarters of tho State Democratic Executive Committee. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 24,1002. Capt. il. il. Watkins, Chairman, Anderson, S. C. Dear Sir: I have been informed that a white man by th-; name of Scott lins been nominated by the Re publicans against lion. Wyatt Aiken, who is tho Democratic nominee for congress from your district, lt is very important that every Democratic voter should bo brought out on elec tion ?lay November 4th, and 1 write to ask you that you will do every thing in your power to Ket our people to voto. Thia is the only danger we have. (Jet your county papers to stir tin* people up and urge upon them tho great ne cessity of their yoting; otherwise our Democratic candidate may he in nonie danger of bei UK defeated. I am par ticularly a? xioua that a large Demo cratic vote shall be cast, so that if ther?; should he a contest before the House of Represen tut ives, which we presume will he Republican, that our candidate may have such a large ma jority that there can be no question as to his election. So that. I trust you will do everything in your power to get our people to come out and vote. Yours very truly, * Wilie Jones, Chairman State Dem. lix. Com. mr m wt - Oino^o Items. Willie [.'. Henderson, of H reen vi lb-, is at his tat hers. J. It. Henderson is critically ill with typhoid fever. Ilia many friend hero and else w h .re wish tor him a speedy recovery. J. Enoch, the infant son of Juo. Wyatt, died Saturday morning ?nd was buried here at ll o'clock by the side of his mother, who preceded it to the grave two months ago. Th-dwelling house on S.W. Hen drix'? place, occupied by Tom Waters, wns destroyed by lire Sunday morning about 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lathem visited L. lt. Henderson the third Sunday. .lames Cox, of Helton, wns in our midst recently. There must bo some attraction for bim. Mr. aud Mrs. Pool, of Greoville visit ed John lt. Henderson yesterday. Oct. 27. Hiu9 Stockings. - mm ? -<m--i - The governnieut is investigating the use of oil as a fuel on battle-ships. - Two men were killed and four others injured iu a mine explosion in Springfield, 111., - The city of Havana, Cuba, has passed through a whole year without a case of yellow fever. - Tho government coru report BOOWS au average condition of 71).(j against 52.1 a year ago. - Darlington will probably bandit between 6,000,000 and 7,000,U0t puuuds ol' tobacco this season. - Au explosion in the dyeing roon of the Sibley mills, in Augusta, killet one operative and injured several. - Several sections of Tennessee and Georgia have experienced earth quake shocks of several seconds' du ration. - A new religious sect has appear ed at Borga, Finland. One of iti peculiarities is tho use of broad ant coffee in the communion service. - ItTthe United States are 6,000,00 women workers. Of these 10,000 an authors, 320,000 are teachers, 6,001 aro doctors, and 1,800 occupy pulpits - And now they have a Port Rican postmaster in jail on the oharg o? embezzling money funds. He ha confessed. Carpet-bagism is not bet ter now than it was twenty-five year ago. - A solitary man held up a trai in Montana last Friday night. H killed the engineer, robbed the trai and then went on his way. A rewar of f5,000 has been offered for his bod;* dead or alive. - An official order will be issue from the War Department within few days calling for the reduotion o ! tho army from its present strengt of 07,000 to 59,600, the minimu strength provided by law. - After being tried in legal form i court for crimiual assault and mu der and given the death sentence i each case in Hampstead, Texas, tv negroes were taken from the cou house by a mob and hanged to a tch phono pole in tho publio square. - Farmers in Walla Walla Count; Washington, aro preparing for wi nt by covering their roads with straw the thickness of about a foot. Th prevents the roads from jotting ; deep in mud. Three hundred mil are to be covered in this way. - John Wilmore, a prominent me chant in Soott county, Vu., has bet arrested on the charge of murderii his father some years ago. The fath disappeared suddenly and the sc said he had gone to Mexico, and lat said he had died in that country. T bones of the old man were found und the sou's store last week. - While traveling Miss Hel Gould is constantly attended by a tn named Tutt, who acts as her bod ?juard. Ono of his speoial fuootio is to keep kodak tieuds from taki pictures of Miss Gould. During 1 long service he h*s been arrest several times for smashing earner; but Miss Gould, of course, always gt him out of the trouble. He is a gin iu stature and weight. 5,1) expiate. Nothing ran take the place of your county paper. For county news and for county pride lt should KO Into every home. But for new? from the capital of your Stat? and every county in South Carolina, served freah, every day; for dally new? from Wa? hin pt on. tho United t?tatea and every other quarter of the niobe, nothing can take tho place In South Carolina-horne? of The Daily State. These are momentous times? In^iUs tory. We arc In the midst Of warfe.' ?trikes and political struggles- of great importance. The next Hc&doh bf our legislature, with the inauguration bf a new governor, will have pec??lar in terest Man or woman, to Iceep up with tho times, must read the doily history of the world, and that la re corded In entertaining style In The State. The State will be .??int dally for $s a year, $4 for G month?, $2 for 3 months, or ju?t a fraction over the cost of u postage stamp for one letter a day! Cheap education and informa tion for a family for 2 1-5 cents a d..y, isn't lt'.' I!ut if yon can't afford that, there ls The Sornl-Weekly State, Issued Tues day? aftd Fridays, each Issue contain ing the must Important news from all South Carolina and the world at large for that ?lay and the preceding days nine?' the last Issn?'. And this may pe obtained for %'L a year, $1 for (', months, or just a fraction over u half cent a ?lay! No family In South Carolina ls too poor to take- this paper. No moncy?on be spent to better advantage by tkpobr family, it is a necessity. Subscribe NOW-TODAY. Send postal or-express money^order, registered letter or check to Tl I li, STATE COMPANY,. Columbia, B.-C Executor's Sale Choses in Action. By order of the Probate Court I will ?fil at publia outcry on .Monday, the .'ird November next, tho doubtful and worth less CboneM in Action belonging to the Estate of John W. Daniel", deceased. JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor. Oct 21*. 1H02_ll?_1 Land for Sale. The heirs of the J. B. Neal trust estate will nell on Saksday In November next at Anderson, A. C., said Lands in Hope well township, to be divided into Tracts containing from nfty to ono hundred acres. Plats can be seen on day of stile. Terms-One-third cash, balanoe in one and two years, with interest from day of Hule at eight per cent. Purchaser to pay Tor papen?. MI8S VERONA NEAL., Pot 20, 11)02-1_for Heirs. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Hnsan Poors Cheshire, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on Tues day, December 2nd, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson t'ounty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Executor. J. M. COX, Exocutor. Oct 21?, 11)02_ 10_5_ THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN COURT HF PROBATE. Carolin? 8. Smlib, Adeline Bagwell, Louisa I oil If, Anna Sinii son, Hnllio (iamttrell Lou Bagwell, Jamen F. Bagwell, Carrie (tunnels, II. P. Big well, Sallie Kell Bolt, Nannie Estes, James Gun? nels, H F. Gunnels. Jr., Lou Armstrong, ('allie Jones and Addie Frcdell, Plaintill.t, against Ma linda Morrison, Mar/ Scott, Helen Ambrose, It T. Gunnels, Nary Jane Burriss, Hallie Roberts, Itohert 8. Gunnels, John Gunnels and W. I*.Bag well, as Administrator of the Estate of Frances White, Defendants-Summons lor Belief-Com. plaint not Served. To tbe Defendants, Malinda Morrbon, Mar; Scott, Helen Ambrose, R. T. Gunnels, Mary Jane Bur risa, Sallie Roberts, Robert 8. Gunnels, John GunnelaandW P Barwell, as Administrator of the Estate of Fiancea White, deceased : YGU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Complaint in thia action, a copy of which ia herewith nerved upon you, and to soire a copy of your answer to the aald Complaint on the sub scriber at his office, Anderson C, II, 8 C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of auch service : and h* you fall to anawer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, tho Plaintiffs ID thia action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the c omplaint. Dated Oct. 22, A. D 1002. E. G. MCADAMS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [SEAL] JHO.U.WATKINS,C C.V. To the D?fendant? Malinda Morrison, Mary Jane Burriaa, fc'alllo Roberta, Roberta Gunnels, John Gunneliand R. T.Gunnels Take notice t'aat the Complaint in thia action, together with the Summons, of which the forego ing la a copy, was flied in the office of the Clerk of the Court at Anderson. In tho County of Anderson, In th: Stats ci Beult Carolin*, oa tua 22nd day Of October, 190?. E. G. MCADAMS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. To tho Defendants Miry Scott, Helen Amoroso, and John Gunnela, their resptctlve mothers and fathers with whom they reside : Take notlee that uniese you apply to the Court within twenty daya niter the nervice hereof upon you forthe appointment of a Guardian ad Litern to defend thia action, the Plaintiffs will apply to tho Court to have aueh appointment made tor you to appear and defend such action tn your behalf. E. G. MCADAMS. Plaintiffs' Attoru?-y. Oct 22, 1902_19_0_ Home Insurance ! For Home People ! WANTED-A representative In each Township to sell Home Lifo Insurance lu the Abbeville, Andt-raon and Ooonee Di vision of the Carolina Mutual Ben ?tit So ciety. Apply to W. C. KLUGH, Div. Agent, Andersen, or write Carolina Mutual Benefit Society. Lauren?, a C. Cet 22, 1902_ 18 _3 Flat woorlo Lands-for Bale. On Saleday in November next (3d), 1 will oiler for sale that Tract of Laud in Magnolia Township, part of Nor wood Real Estate, uontaioing Seven Hundred und Soventy-fiv.i acres, more or leas, on Little River, ai.d bounded by Cabel Lands, S. C. Riley, Boyd and other Tract of Norwood Estate, in three Tracts. Terms-One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years. Interest from day of sale at 8 per cent, payable annually, credit portion secured by bond and mortgage, and if collection has to be made by Attorney ten per cent for Attorney's fees. Purchaser to pay for papers. ELLEN F. P. NORWOOD. Oot22, 1902 18 2 County Mutual Benefit Association of America. The County Mutual Benefit Association of America is uow organizing the Anderson Divitdon of 1,000 members. The niembernbip feo is $5 00. which covers the first advance death assessment. One Dollar for every member is deposited with Mr. James M. Payne, the Seorctary and Treasurer of the An derdon Division, and is held in The Bank of Andersou, subject to the order of Nelson ll. Green, the President of the Anderson Dividion, to pay the first death loss by the Association. The Polioy is clear and simple, agreeing to pay the sum of one dollar for every member in the Division upou the surrender of the Policy and approval ot the proofs of 'lc uh of a member in good standing. It is a home organiza tion, managed by h >norable, high-minded business men, for the bo ne tit and protection of home.people. It reduces life insurance protection to the mini mum of oost that the average of human life \ '.ll allow. There are no big sal aried officers to pay, and there are no bi .: annual premiums to be sent out of the County into some rioh Northern insurance company's pooket. All the money stays right at home, and when it is paid oat every member knows ex actly to whose benefit it goes in time of trouble. Until the first thousand members are secured applicants will be reoeived up to 55 years of age, there after no member will be admitted over 30 years of age. We want good, relia ble agents in every township in Anderson County at once. Persons desiring to become agenta for their township will write or oallen TROS. W. NORRIS, manager of agenta for 'Andorf0a County. 19-4 Given Away Each Month. Here are the conditions : "THE BEE HIVE.'' The Peoples' Store, Lucky number wins $5.00 the 10th and 25th of each month at 12 o'clock. We will advertise in the paper the lucky one and number. Each ticket has cor responding number on each end, and we give you one and we keep cr.o, and on the 10th and 25th of each month we shake well the box of tickets, and let some disinterested party draw out a number, and we put it aside and advertise for the party that holds corresponding number, which entitles them to a CASH PRIZE OF $5.00. We will not know who holds any of the numbers, as cur's are in the box, and no two tickets numbered alike. We will give yon one ticket with each pair of Shoes, and besides this we are prepared to save yon 20 to 5! 5 per cent on all your purchases of l^ine Slioes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Notions, Etc A.sk for Coupons when you buy Shoes. THE BEE HIVE. J Anderson's Busiest Store. ^ I Phone 65. McCully Building, ? ! C. H. BAILES & GO. S $5,000 IN GOLD GIVEN TO WOMEN By the Make of "Queen Quality," the Famous Shoe for Women, . ASK US FOR PARTICULARS I 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 sn inspection of our Stock. We don't ask you to buy unless you think the Goods 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 F DS, Wheat It Pays to Buy the Best. WE are offering for sale Fertilizers and Acid Phosphate? manufactured expressly for GRAIN. They are finely ground and perfectly assimilated, aud hence will give better results in the field than Fertilizers unevenly ground and imperfectly mix ed. We desire that buyers will particularly notice the CON DITION ot our Goods. They are all carefully milled and f cr ecu ed before 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 booda are right. Our Prices are right. Our term*, are right. Yon? truly, D.C.BROWN&BnO Julius H. Wei m This Week we inaugurate a Cloak and Suit Sale That Defies all Competition. This week we begin a Sale of Stylish Garments for Ladies and CbUdW that will eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted here. Even ibo shrewd, est, most experienced buyers will be surprised at the values offered. ?very Garment will be /ar below the keenest competition. We quote comparisont Take the following offers, item for item, awl see if you can equal them, rW values are tc be found here, and only here : $5,00 All Wool Walking Skirts at $2.50. Ladies' all wool Walking Skirts, plain Mid plaid baok, tailor stitched Sold everywhere at $5.00. For this sale $2.50. $10.50 Suits at $9.98. Ladies Handsome Tailor-made Suits, in fine grade of all wool Broad Cloths Cheviots, Venetian? and Hanuspuns, tho latent effects. You could cot find its equal anywhere under $16.50. For this sale $9.98. $10.50 and $12.50 Snits at $5.98. This is an assorted lot of Cheviot, Serge and Venetians, finely tailored Jackets Hoed with Silk. Skirts lined with tho best of Percaline. The prir? anywhere for these Suits would bo $10.00 and $12.50. For this sale $5.98. $12.50 and $15.00 Fine Black Taffeta Silk Skirts at $8.00. Ladies Fine Blaok Silk Dress Skirts, handsomely trimmed with fanoySilk Braid, or roso niching, tight or drop lining of best quality mercerized perca, line. Regular sellingf price $12.50 and $15.00. For this sale $8.00. * $7.00 Fine Black and Colored Dress Skirts at $4.25. Ladies Dress Skirts of fine Venetians, Broad Cloth and Cheviots, finely shaped and smartly tailored. Regular price $7.00. For this sale $4.25. $5.00 Ladies' Jackets at $3.50. Ladies fine all Wool Blaok Kersey Jacket, fitted baok, storm collar, fin. ?abed with straps, reversed cuffs, pear! buttons, lined throughout and thor oughly tailored, all sizes. Nothing in town like it under $5.00. For this Bil? 13.50. $10.00 Black Winter Coats at $5.00. Winter Coats 42 inohes long, made from all wool Kersey, in black, half fitting back, high rolling collars, lined throughout with the best quality mer- j ceri zed sateen. Others would sell them at $10.00. For this sale $5.00. \ $10 and $12.50 Fine Kersey Jackets at $5.75. We plaoe on sale this week 50 Fine Kersey JaoketB, 25, 27 and 30 inch ! lengths. They are made from the finest imported all wool Kersey, blaok, cas tor, tan and royal, lined throughout with Skinner's guaranteed satin, each gar ment with large pearl buttons, flaring sleeves, trimmed with applique and strappings of cloth, spendidly tailored and truly worth $10.00 and $12.50. For this sale $5.75. The New Monte Carlo. The sale on Monte Carlo Coats has been enormous with ns ; our two Bam bers we carry in stock has found universal favor. $13,50 Monte Carlo, for this Bale $9.98. $10.00 Monte Carlo, for this sale $6.50. We also place on sale thia week a full Une of Ladies' Furs, Misses' and ; Children's Garments, Infants' Coats and Ready-to-Wear Silk and Woolen- \ Waists at a price which defies all competition. This is our Banner Season in Millinery. Shaking hands with the steady patrons of this department, and greeting numerous new customers daily. Some come of their own accord; others sent by satisfied patrons. But the crowds are coming, for our work-rooms are busy, our sales-people are har? worked from carly morn to closing, all pointing to successful Millinery. You will benefit by coming early and inspect the great offerings we have in store for you. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. LESSER & COMPANY. Remarkable Pricing of New Fall Goods. A mammoth collection of the very best Fall and Winter Goods at LESSER'S. A store full of New, Bright and Fashionable Merchandise at prioes that oannot be equalled. Monster showing of new Dress Goods, Goan* tere piled high with fresh, new Dry Goods, Domestic Notions, Hats, Shoes, Clothing and Gents'Furnishing Goods. The whole priced only ns LESSER can price it. For the last 40 years the leaders of low prioes and the recogniz ed trading place of Anderson County. NEW FAIL IL BARGAINS IN OUR NOTION DEPART MENT. 100 Dozen Ladies Terfect Fitting Bibbed Underresta at only. SO Dozen Lsdies Perfect Fitting Union Salt? at only. 86 Dozen Ladles White He mot itch ed Handkerchiefs, worth 6c at only._.?.. .*..*.. ? 100 Dozen Ladles Extra Heavy Home Knit Hose, value 10c. ai only..WMHMM? ;4 : 15 Dozen Infantil Worsted Hoods, real value 26c, at or.I?.....-.~.-.- jf 40 Dozen Ladles All Wool Fascinator*, rea) value 4C-J, at only.^..MH..?W- )f I 80 Pair? Extra Heavy 10 4 White end Grey Blankele, at only Per Pair... 10 Dozen Ladies Flannelette Underskirts, ready made avpniy. fr 500 yards Table Die Cloth, first quality at only ........... J? 10 Dozen Ladles Black Parasols at only.~.^M^UH.- tz 25 White Counterpane*, ready hemmed, extra large size, at ouly-....... <K New Fall Bargains In our Dry Goods Department. 8 cents Outings In dark and light shades at only....? Best Apron Ginghams in brown, blue and green at only. *7r 10 cent Or.tin?-, very wide and heavy, at only.M.?.- T 26 Pieces Curtain Swisses, white ground with red, blue, groan figures at only.J~ 10Piece All Wool Ealerdown. in all colors, at only.-.. f* 60 Pieces new Flannelletta, lu nil tho latest olorlngs, at only._.- ur 20 Pieces doable width Cotton Piada, beautiful designs at only 'nmn- ,;',--.? ?Jr 100 yards of Baainanta of Cheviots, extra beary Talue 10c at only.-.-. One Lot Bemnants and Shoat Lengths In all wool Bed Flannel at only.ns> 600 yards Dark Styles In Percales, last colors, at only...................".i...""m......r>*^- M~..~.? 1000 yards Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel at 6,0,7,8 and 10c yard.. "w. 800 yard Wool Piad Dress Goods, real Taine 25c, at onlye.f?L\w%iiu'w^^*n?^,.-. New Fall Liine of Up-to-date leadle? Oloajcs 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. Whoo ID need of any CLOAKS it will pay you to see our line before purchasing as ft will save yon 50 per cent, on the dollar. One lot Ladle? Fine Cloaks, all colora, 8Uk Lined, at only.-. 1-5 One lot Ladlee Fine Tan Cloaks, made of French Diagonal, at only.....????...'?w^... gj One lot Ladies Black Cloaks, made of Fine Bearer,Silk Lined, m only........ tr? One lot Ladles Extra Hoary Melton Cloaks, all colors, Silk Lined, ?at only..........- ?rj?, One lot Ladles Black Bonoiay Jackets, Silk Lined, at only..~.....>.~,.?."...?..........-... til One lot Ladles Black and Tan Kersey Jackets, Bilk Lined, at only..... ........................... !?? One lot Ex<ra Fine Sample Lino Buaslan Blouse Jackets, value $10,.- *?, One lot Child's Hear/ Beefers, In all sixes, at only.......................?. One lot child's Cheviot Beefers, tn all colon and razes.* at only...?. One lot child's Extra H.*.y Helton Beefers, beautifully trimmed, at only......--. NEW FALL LINE OF MILLINERY. tar We oSer 250 Ladies E?njo?iiy Trimmed ii*ts, any shape and color, at only. 2? One Lot Richly Trimmed ChUdren'a Hats at only.-.........~.......?. Do not buy any Ladies Hats until you see our immense variety of ele gantly TRIMMED HATS which will be sold AT A SACRIFICE. NEW SHOES. NEW FAL?Li LINE OF gSJ.OES. Our immense Shoe trade has forced us to InoroaBo our Shoe stock. TC* sell ott ly solid leather Shoes at the very lowest prices. Oar Shoo stock is nor complete. We purchased all of our Shoos from the largest manufactures i* the United States and guarantee any Shoe that goes out of onr Store. One Lot Ladies Dongola Shoes? all solid leather, at only. ..- . One Lot Ladies Grain Button and Lace Shoes, all solid, at only.ir, Ooe Lot Ladies Vesting Top Shoes, all sises and solid Heather, at only. . Jg One Lot Men's Brogan ShoeB, cabio screwed, all leather, at only..... . '3 One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola S.iocs,.scotch bottom, value $2, at only. One Lot Gentlemen's Vioi Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, at only. One Lot Boy's Brogan Shoes, all solid, 3 to 5 J, at only...T NEW LINE CLOTHING A*i? GENTS' FURNISHING* 100 Dozen Gents Fleece Lino Shirts, well worth 500, at only...5 10 Dozen Genf? all wool Undershirts, regular value $1.50, at only.T New Line Genta Hats of any stylo and color, from 25o to $2.00. Now Line of Gents Single Coats, value $2, ot only..-... >.j}" New Line Gents Trousers, just received, worth $1.50 and $2, afc only.. . JJ-a New Line Chesterfield Gents Blue Flannel Suits, real value $10, at only Free, Free, Free-Hand Painted China FREE. A House-wife's nioely arranged table. Buy yonr Goods of US and- gat a set ol band P?""T CffllNA FREf?. Ask for Coupons for free Premiums. Yours always truly, * LESSER Ss CO. FJNDBB MASONIC TEMPLE. ; LEADING STOKE Ol? ANDI . . . . . . . . ? . -.. .'.'*'"; "" ':- : . '. -. .': .'.