Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CMNKSCAI.ES, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PRUJTRIETORS. THUMS ? ONE YE/ $1 60 SIX MONTHS. - - - 75 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1902. COTTON MILLS AND RAILROADS. The hearing before the South Caro lina Railway Commission of the rail road magnets and thc cotton mill men of the up-country last month, forces upon thc commission thc decision of a question of very great importance to the entire people of the State, as it bears directly on the rapid progress now being made in manui'ature. The question brierly stated is, Shall the railroads be permitted to continue to charge as high a rate of freight on manufactured goods to Charleston as to Pinner's Point, the terminus of thc haul north, which is twice the dis tance. Upon first consideration of the plan it would seem that plain, simple equity, independent of any de tail of those particular benefits to the people of the State, which go to make up that equity, would force the com mission to decide in favor of the mill men: but the railways contend that should they make the reduction, the rate on roads outside of the State would make a corresponding reduc tion, which they would bc forced to meet and the reduction would yield them no profit. The commission is asked to consider, uni arc considering this line of argument, yet, so far as the State of South Carolina is con cerned, the argument has not ooc cle ment of business in it, being at best simply an appeal to sentiment. The railway magnates doubtless proceed upon the theory that the railroads have been of great benefit to the State, and the State should now show its gratitude by allowing them to keep rlosed their nearby port by discrimi nating in favor of some other port outside the State, because it keeps se rene and in concert of action a combi nation of roads which enables them to earn a satisfactory profit. The commission meets in about fif teen days. What their decision will be is uncertain, but there are quos tions confronting them far-reaching and of greatest importance in tho fu ture growth and prdspcrity ol' the State, and if by chance the railroads win in this instance, it can be only a question of a very short time till con ditions arising from the development of manufacture will force upon the peoplo of the State the necessity for the demands now mado by the mill men to be granted. New conditions now confront our people. Only a few years ago-easily within the memory of our business men of today-the manufacture af ootton was confined to Europe and thc New England States. Cotton in An derson sold at prices paid in New York, less the freight. Within the last few years cotton mills have begun to dot every cotton raising State. The mills of New England ore gradu ally being moved to the cotton fields of -he South. Anderson has kept pace in tho manufacturing develop ment and new conditions confront us. The price paid for our cotton is based u pon the profit to the mills upon man ufactured goods. The item of freight arises in manufactured cotton, not in raw cotton. In proportion as profits increase from a reduction of freight on manufactured goods, tho mills can pay a bei ter price for raw cotton. Aside from this nothing, within the limits of equity, should he.allowed to interfero with the development of the natural advantages of tho State. Charleston bas the advantage ol' loca tion to our mills, and it is only just that the railroads bo forced to lix a rate to this port proportionate to tho rate they uow charge northward. This done, the future prosperity of the State is assured, lt will moke mill building in the up-country more profit able, lt will insure a better price to our farmers for cotton. It will build up tho port of our own Stale and add millions to the property value of the State, lt will give the railroads with in the State a vastly larger amount of business, it will make possible the growth of Charil ston into ?i distribu ling point for the State for nmst of the articles of commerce now received from oilier sources. Nothing more encouraging to mill building iii thc St ito could be done than to give them the full benefit of th(;? advantage of location to this ne. by port, and nothing will eon du^.. more to the general prosperity ?d' the State. These are the arguments of the mill men. They aro ?n>i and equitable, and bow the commission can see it otherwise we cannot understand. It was our privilege to spend tw<i days at the State Fair in Columbia last week and in point of attendance the occasion w-s a big success. I n fact, in this respect it was a record breaker. The grounds were crowded with people every day, and it was al most impossible to go through thc buildings and view the exhibits, which were very good in every depart ment. The utopk exhibit probably excelled those of many preeeding years. On Thursday one of the main attractions wa? the game of foot ball between teams representing Clemson i and South Carolina Colleges, which resulted iu a victory for thc latter. Thc people of Columbia seemed to have realized tho importance of this annual gathering in their city, and they, together with the local Lodge of Elks, provided musical attractions for the visitors. The railroads, too, greatly aided in attracting the im mense crowd there by granting ex tremely low rates and running many special trains from every section of the State. Persons going into the city on the midnight trains fouud it extremely difficult to get lodging, and some of then, when they secured a bcd, were charged cxhorbitant prices for it. Many, however, were forced to spend the night in a chair in the hotel lobbies or on the streets. Three citizens of Anderson occupied one bed about three hours in a room with nu j furniture or conveniences, and were I forced to pay l'y cents an hour for that privilege. The crowd in attend j ance no doubt exceeded Columbia's I expectation, and her citizens did their best under the circumstances to en tertain every visitor. The people looked prosperous and contented, and everyone seemed to bc happy and in their best humor. Now, if thc citi zens of the Capital City will open their purses, every year as they did this year and should have done years ago, they eau make thc State l'air a big success every year, and be greatly bene?ted financially themselves. Extra Term of Court. The State of South Carolina. In accordance, with the petition of a majority of the Har of Anderson Coun ty, State of South Carolina, it is here by ordered that n Special Term of tho Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, in the State of South Carolina, be held at Anderson Court House in said County nnd State, beginning at i ten o'clock on Monday, the lirst day of December, 11*02, and continuing until the 13th day of December, 1002, unlesB the business presented for trial before snid Special Court shall hnve been pre viously disposed of. It is further ordered that tho Clerk of tlie Court of Common Pleas for said Anderson County shnll cause notice to be given, as required by law, of said Special Term ot tho Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County iu said State. lt is further ordered that Parties i shall he drawn, as provided by law, to attend said Special Term of said Court of Common Pleas. Ami, lastly, it is ordered that said Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas tor Anderson County, South Carolina, shall serve a certified copy of thin order upon Walter II. Hunt, Esq., at Newberry, State of South Carolina, who has been commissioned by His Excellency M. ll. Mcsweeney, as the Governor of the State of South Caro lina, as Special Judge to preside over sa i il Court. W. J. POPP.. Senior Associate Justice of tho Sup remo Court for tho State of South Carolina Presiding. Columbia, S. C., 20th October, 1002. The Oldest and Best Newspaper PUBLISHED IN THC STATE. VT PRINTS KI to.i] :to TO ao PER CEN? MOKE: M A'I TE It IT COVKUS A I. A HU KU AM) MOPS v xittKl) KlUt.i: IT CONTAINS ri I.I.Kit M A It K KT UR. I" Kr:'. Ill VS WV OTU KR PAP KU I'P.tNTKlJ IX SOUTH CAROLINA IT ?TAMIS roil THU IMM'STRIAI. AN:: COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OK Tin: STATU. IT IIKI.IKVKS I\ THU Ft"I.I.EST DIN CUSSION OK ri :n.ir QI ESTIONS. IT DOES \OT Tl<\ TO DRIVE, HUT SEEKS TO CONVINCE PUULIC SENTIMENT. IT rri.TIVATKS THE SPIUIT OF ll AR MOX Y AMONO A I.I. THE PEO PLE OK SOUTH CAROLINA. IX XO OTIIEII STATE OK THE UNION HOES ANY ONE PAPER SO COM PLETELY COVEH THE ENTIRE E1KLD OK NEWS AND INDUSTRY AM) ART. VIV! AX UMUVALLED TIC LE ?.i:\lMIM- SERVICE, EVERY I:W:XT or v.\\ IMPORTANCE IS ? ...toxin.:::) ix mu NEWS \XI> t KIEIt. . \t:v. SPAI'KT? l'on THE KAHMER, TOt: l?AXUKH. TUG MINISTER. T'K I.AXYVUIt, THE MAXUKAC-' '!'! ::v:!5, THE MECIIANIC, THE V. i..:UIXliMA.X AX1) THE ( AIM T ?.tts r. :;o;v is the Time to Subscribe. ?AM.Y. <:"?. V.-.ir- ------ 910 t'J'MY, Om' - - _ _ _ ? '?Al?."? ;M? >l M1AY, One Ycnr- - ll \. l\ i: \ XV KKK ------- 1 . rCeU)0 mid &oiv?8& C HAHLESTON^*S?C? .,, AT HORSE SHOEING Wo can serve you promptly and in a workman-like manner. Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al ways secure close attention. The Wag ons we build have nothing but high grade wheels. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Merchants, Do You Handle Shoes? Wo aro Moiling agenta for J. K. Orr's celebrated Advertised Ked Ki-ai Shoea, Boston Hini At innt<i. This Lin? com prises everything from, tho cheapest Brogan to the finest hand unwin (roods. Our men's King Boo to retail at $l.r>o and Ladieo* ?.?ueen Heed to retail at $2 50 aro tho mota olegant and beat advertised Shoos on the market. Every pair war ranted. Wo ask merchants iu need of Shoo? to call at our office and inspect this Line. WEBB <fc CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents. Valuable Faim and Wooded Land For Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in nae S3 the Executor of the Estate of Dr. 1' A. Wllhite, deceased, I will sell at public outcry in front of the Court Houso on Salesday in Docent ber, 1002, at Anderson. S. C., during the usual hourn of sale, un lesH sold sooner by private sale, the fol lowing described Land, Hituated in Cen torvllle Township, and about SJ miles from tb? City of Anderson : TRACT No. 1, containing ono hundred and forty-live acres, more orles?, adjoin ing landH of john L Jolly, W.T. McGill and others, moro fully described by lieed executed by W. W. Humphreys, then Master of Anderson County, recorded in office of Clerk of Court, Book '/.'/., pages .Viand Tri, together with plat reoordod, Book WW, page 17. TRACT No. 'J, contains one hundred and thirty-three acres, more or less, ad joinlmr Tract No. 1, bounded by lands of S .1. Watson, Mri?. Martha Watton and otherw, Deod from A. A. Dickson and M. C. Smith, aud moro fully described by Deed and plat recorded in Clerk's office, Book KK, pages *>'2~, <i2^ and 620. The greater portion of this Land is in original forest of oak, hickory, pine, otc. Home of the Land now in cultivation is frosh J ?and, having berni cleared of tim ber a fuw years ago. Both of the above Tracts are well watered and considered pan of the best wooded land in the Coun ty. Terms of Bale-One-third cash, balance ona credit of one and two year?, with interest from day of'sale secured by mortgage of the premises and bond of purchaser, with privilege to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra tor panera and stamps. For further particulars and plats call at Wilhitee Drug Store. MRS. CORA L. WILIIITE. Surviving Executrix. Nov .r>, 1902_20_B_ Judge of Probate's Hale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ANDERSON. In thc Court of Common Pleas. Joseph J. Fretwell, F. G. Brown, W. R. Osborne, J. T. Pearson and J. H. vonHasseln, surviving partners of the firm of Sylvester Hinckley Co., Plain tiffs, against J. T. Long, Wm. E. Long, J. D. Kelley and E. W. Long and Farmers and Merohants Bank, a cor poration, and Julius H. Welland Abra ham Lesser, partners in trade under the name and style of Julius II. Weil A* Co., D?fendante. Pursuant to the order of sale granted herein, I will sell on Balesday lu Decem ber next, during the usual hours of sale, in front of the < ' >urt House in the City ot Auden,on, the Real Estate described as follows, to-wit: I. All that certain Tractor parcel of I.HII?, situate lu Brushy Creek Town ship County and Stace aforesaid, c tn taming ono hundred and thirteen ( 113) acres, more or less, bounded by Ianda of Theodore Smith, Mrs. M. J. Scot' and others, known aa part of the Hevees place. II. Also that certain other Tractor par cel of Lind, situate in Brushy Creek Township, County and State aforesaid, containing fifty-six (50) ceres, more or less, bounded by above described Trac: of Land, H.H. Reeves and others, and known as part of the Reeves place, belt g the tame land conveyed to the said Sy? vf-Jter Bleckley Cf?, by R, W. L astiiguee, and J. L. 'fribble, agent fJr creditors, by Deed bearing date Decem ber 21st, 18U2, and rt corded in the office of R. M. C. for Anderson County, S. C., in Book JJ J. pages 352 and 353, and con veyed by them to J. T. Long by Deed dated December Kith, 1KM3. Terms of Sale- Oue-half Cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, to be so cured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, with Interest upon the deferred payment from the date of salo at eight per cent per annum. Pur chaser to Have leave to anticipate pay ment and to pay extra for all necessary papers. R. Y. H. NANCE, Judge of Probate a* Special Referee. Nov 6, 1902_20 . 2 Judge of Probated Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In Che Court of Common Pleas. W S. Ramsey, aa Administrator of the Personal Esta*;- of Jas. l?. Ramsey, deceased, aud Daisy C. Ramsey, heir at law of Jas. M. Kamee>, de ceased, Plaintiff, against Anule G. Sharp, Marshall V Sharp, Jas. D. Sharp and Wm. B. Sharp, infants, De fendants. Pursuant to the order of sale herein granted, I will sell on Sa lend ay lo De cember next, during the uaual hours of sale, In iront of the Court House in the City of Anderson, the Real Estate de scribed as fallows, to-wit : I. All that Tract or parcel of Land, containing one-half acre, more or lesa, situate in the town of Willlamnton, County of Anderson, and the State oi South Carolina, and bound as lollowp; booth by Main street, eai-t by lot of W. H. Austin, west by lot of J. B. .laun s nortu bj' lot of W. S. Ramsey. For fuller description see Deed from W. 8. Ram sey to J as. M. Ramsey, dated Februa-y 14, 1901. II. Also all that certain other pared or Lot ot Land situate in the town of Wil liamston. County and State >f ?resald, containing one half acre, more or less, Hint bounded on the east by-?treft, on the south by lot of H. C. Wood known as the B. r\ Boatner, on the wo t by lot of M J. Epilog, and on the north by lot of I>. F. Russell, fhis being known UH the Hurgeos lol? this being the Mime conveyed to Jas. M. Ramsey, de ceased, bv R. E. BurgeaH, hv De Ad dated February li?tb, 11)00. Said Heal Eitate to ne ?old in two parcels. Terms of Sale-fash. R. Y. H. NA Nf R, Judgenf Probit? as Special Referee. Nov ... 1002 _20 1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COI XT Y OF AXflKHSOX. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Leola Simmons, iee Warroo, anti Posa Lucretia Neal, Dee Wai ree, I* Ul nt i t?against John M. Warren, rodie Hr.?". e. neo Warren, J. C. .itck son, a* Artminiattnlnr of tho KB!at? of Join? M. Warren, deceased, ?nil .' r. S J. Penplra, Di ff mian?? - Min.limns IW Iit-1 iel'-< otupUiut Svrv.il * To th? Defendant? n.' ove named : \/"(>ti aro hareby summoned ainl required to nn J_ swvr the Complaint In thia action, of which a copy is hoi cu it h s< ried upon y u. mid to nerve i ropy ol your answer to the said Coruelaint on tb? luiuteriiieia ?i tho>r office, in Hie Peonies H?nk Bundinie. Anderaon C. H.. S. C., withlu twenty ilays afn-r the servil? "lerrof, exclusive of the il.iy ol such service: eirf If yon fail to answer Hu'- t'oiuplaiut within the thur aforesaid, the PldntittVi in till? action will anply io the Court fo> tho relief demanded iu tho Complaint. Paled at Anderson. S. ?", oct.'?9, A. > . 1'.))2. BONHAM A WATKINS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, [SEAL] JOHN Ci. WATKIHS, c CC. P. To the absent Defendants, Codie Brown, John M. Warren and J. C. Jackton, aa Administrator of thc Kilato of John M Warren, deceased. l'leasetake notice that the Summons and Corn ela! nt In this action were filed In the oiSce of the Clerk of the Court of Coomoo Meas for Ander.on County. S. C, on October Suth, 1903, and that the ohjoct of tbis action ls to procure a partition and tale of the hot of Land described In t lio Complaint. BONHAM A WATKINS, PlalntlflV AU'ys. 8*AI.] Iso. C. WATKINS, C e. c, p. Oat 902 ?0 8 Given Away Each Month Here are the conditions : ii THE BEE HIVE," Tlie Peoples' ?tore, 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 corres ponding number on each end, and we give you one and we keep one, 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 corres ponding number, which entitles them to a CASH PRIZE OF $5.00. We will not know who holds any of the numbers, as our'* are in the box, and no two tickets numbered alike. We will give you one ticket with each pair of Shoes, and besides this we are prepared to save you 20 to 25 per cert on all your purchases of Fine Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Notions, Etc? Ask for Coupons when you buy Shoes. THE BEE HIVE. Phone 65. Anderson's Busiest Store. McCully Building. $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 nc.? most complete, and one of the most up-to-date lines of Shoes ever shown in this country. We re spectfully ask you tc call in and make an inspection of our Stock. We don't ask you to buy unless you think the Goods worth the price asked for them. ' '"'^rtwiiiiriTiiif???ir^ 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 D& Wheat Fertilizers ! lt Pays to Buy the Best. WE ure offering for sale Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates manufactured expressly for GRAIN. They are finely ground and perfectly assimilated, and hence will give better results in the field than Fertilizers unevenly grouud aud imperfectly mix ed. We desire that uoyers will particularly notice the CON? DITTON ot our Goods. They are all carefully milled and screened before shipment. Ten acres of prooerly 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.CBROWN&BliO Sale of Overcoats for all Mankind. i The little toddler of 3 years, the school boy of 8 years \ his big brother of 14 years, the youth of 17 years, his father of 40, his uncle at 30 and his grandpa at 65, each and every one, no matter what his taste and desire, may be satisfactorily j outfitted here. 82.00 Children's Reefer?, all Wool Melton. 3-7 yeare, for this sale ? 81.35. 83.50 Children':! Reefers, all wool Chinchilla, 4-7 years, for this sale at 82.50. 84.00 Boys' Overcoats, all wool Gray Melton, Raglan effect, 10-14 years for this sale at 82.98. 'J 86.00 Youths' Overcoats, made of all wool Covert Cloth, 14-19 years for this sale at 84.50. 810.00 Youths' Overcoat, made of the finest all wool Cheviot, silk-lined ! throughout, for this sale at 87.50. 85.00 Men's Wool Oxford Overcoat, for this sale at 83.?O. 85.00 Men's Wool Beaver Overcoats, for this sale at 83.62. 85.00 Men's Cheviot Ulsters, for thiB sale at 83.75. 86.00 Men's Wool Beaver Ulsters, for this sale at 84.50. 87.00 Men's Overcoat, made of All Wool Covert Cloth, for this sal? at 8C.00. > 88.00 Men's Raglan Overcoat, made of All Wool Oxford Cloth, for thia sale at 86.25. 89.00 Men's Overcoats, all wool, black and blue Beaver, for this sale at 86.50. 810.00 Men's Overcoats, made of fine all wool Kersey, for this sal? at 37.00. 812.50 Men's Overcoats, made of fine imported all wool Kersey, for this ' sale at 89.75. ' ' -1 VERY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. Men's All Wool Water Proof Overcoats, made of Oxford Cheviot, regularly sold at $7.50. Our price $4.75. 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 LESSEE'S. A store full of New, Bright and Fashionable Merchandise at prices that cannot be equalled. Monster showing of new Bress Goods, Coun ters piled high with fresh, new Dry Goods, Domestic Notions, Hats, ShoeB, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods. The whole prioed only as LESSER can price it. For the last 40 years tbe leaders of low prices and the recogniz ed trading place of Anderson County. NEW FALL, BARGAIN* IN OUR NOTION DEPART MENT. 100 Dozen Ladle?) Perfect Fitting Ribbed Undervests at only._. r2& 50 Dozen Ladies Perfect Fitting Union Snit? at onlr._..?. i* 25 Dozen Ladies White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 5c at ont jr..... & 100 Dozen Ladies Extra Heavy Horne Knit Hose, value 10c, at only..?. 7c 15 Dozen Infants Worsted Hoo-Js, real value 2?c, at. only.....???..- l& 40 Dozen Ladles AU Wool Fascinators, real value 40c, at only. 24e 80 Palra Extra Heavy 10 4 White and Grey Blankets, at onlv Per Pair._~ 6Sc IO Dozen Ladles Flannelette Underskirts, ready nude a*, only.-.. Me 600 yards Tabla Die Cloth, first quality at only ......._.- lfe 10 Dozen Lidies Black Parasols at only. 25c 25 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, extra large size, at only. w New Fall Bargains in our Dry Goods Department. 8 cents Outings in dark and light shades at only...:. *X* Best Apron Olugbams In brown, blue and green at only.". *?f 10 cent Outing, very wide and heavy, at only. <e 25 Pieces Curtain Swisses, white ground with red, blue, green figures at or?j ... '0? 10Piece All Wool Eulerdown. In all colors, at only.i.. 2Se 60 Pieces new Flannelletta, in all the latest olorlngs, at only. 7 V 20 Pieces double width Cotton Fiada, beautiful designs at only ,. 100 yards of Remnants of Cheviots, extra heavy value 10c at only. One Lot Bcmnants and Sheet Lengths In all wool Bed Flannel at only.?p 500 yards Dark Stylos In Percales, last colors, at only._. ,c 1000 yards Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel at 6, 6,7,8 and 10c yard. 800 yard Wool Piad Dress Goods, real value 25c,.at only?.U'i* New Fall Line of Up-to-date Ladies Cloaks and Beefers. 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. Wheo io need of any CLOAKS it will pay you to see our line before purchasing as we will save yoi1 50 per oent. on the dollar. ? One lot Ladle? Fine Cloaks, all colors, 811k Lined, at only. One lol '.odies Fine Tan Cloaks, made of French Diagonal, at only. *?.** One lot Ladles Black Cloaks, mada or Fine Beaver, 8llk Lined, at only. S----J One lot Ladies Extra He&vr Melton Cloaks, all colors, Silk Lined, ?at only. One lot Ladles Black Bonclay Jackets, Silk Lined, at only. One lot Ladies Black and Tan Kersey Jackets, Silk Lined, at only. 5 Jr, One lot Ex-ra Fine Sample Line Russian Blouse Jackets, vah?o S10...;. *'zt One lot Child's Heavy Beefers, in all sizes, at only.....,. fr One lot Child's Cheviot Reefers, in all colors and size:), at only. 'rf One lot child's Extra Heavy Melton Reefers, beautifully trimmed, at only. ,M NEW FALL LINE OF MILLINERY. Wo offer 250 Ladles Elegantly Tri ?mod Hits, any shape and color, at only. One Lot Richly Trimmed Children's Hats at only. Do not buy any Ladies Hots until you see our immense variety of ele gantly TRIMMED HATS which will be sold AT A SACRIFICE. NEW SHOES. NEW FALL LINE OP SHOES. Oar immense Shoe trade has forced us to increase our Shoe stock, sell only solid leather Shoes at tho.very lowest prices. Our Shoe stock is now complete. We purchased z\\ of our Shoes from the largest manufactures m the United States and guarantee any Shoe that trocs out of our Store. One Lot Ladies Dongola Shoos, all solid leather, at only..^ One Lot Ladies Grain Button and Lace Shoes, all solid, at only . f?? One Lot Ladies Vesting Top Shoes, all sizes and solid leather, at only.. . One Lot Men's Brogan Shoes, cable screwed, all leather, at only. One Lot Ladies' Fine Dongola Saoes, scotch bottom, value $2, at only.. One Lot Gentlemen's Vici Kid Shoes, guaranteed all solid, at only. One Lot Boy's Brogan Shoes, all solid, 3 to 5J, at only.'..m NEW LINE CLOTHING AN? GENTS' FURNISHING^ 100 Dozen Gents Fleece Line Shirts, well worth 50o, at only. ^? 10 Dozen Gents all wool Undershirts, regular value $1.50, at only. ^ New Line Gents Hats of any style and color, fronr 25o to $2.00.. , New Line of Gents Single Coats, value ?2, at onl</. New Line Gents Trousers, just received, worth $1.50 and $2, at ouly... New Line Chesterfield Gents Blue Flannel Suits, real value $10, at only * '.DU Free! Free, Free-Hand Painted China FREE. ! A House-wife's delight. J nicely anwiged table.' Buy your Goods of US and get a set ol baud painteo CHINA?FKEE. Ask for Coupons for free Premiums. Yours always truly, LESSER & CO.. UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, ii . LEADING STORE OF ANDRKS0?.