University of South Carolina Libraries
Local News. nrunvpcn* v Ai A V -ti\ tun'l A Shooting Affray. An unfortunate anray occurred at tho Townsend Twine Mill last Satur day evening, which resulted in the death of Will Sosebeo and tho wound ing ot Claude Ellis in tho log. Tho shots were ii red by Lonnie Ellis, and all of tile parties ure young men. Sosebeo, it appears, got into n row with "Pet" Hammond, another young man, about a pocket knife. Lonnie Ellis intel ferred as a peacemaker and undertook to make Sosebeo give Ham mond the knife. Then Claude Ellis, a younger brother of the man who did the shooting, came up. In the mean time Lonnie Ellis took a pistol from Hammond, and began retreating to wards Hammond's house. At I his juncture E. H. Sosebeo, "father of Will Soso bee, run up and took sides with Iiis son. Ellis continued to retreat, and the two Sosebecs followed him, one striking him in the ide*' .md the other throwing a brick ut him. Ellis continued to retreat, warning tho men not to follow him, but they continued and he tired, the ball striking his younger brother, ?lio was some dis tance away, in the leg. EII?H bred thu second shot, which struck young Sose beo in the breast, near the heart. Ellis continued retreating and fell back wards in the piazza, when the two Sosebees rushed on him and. before he could get out of their clutches, beat and bruised him severely. All the. in mates ol' the house tied, and tho elder Sosebce entered the dining room and broke a lot ol' dishes on the table and scattering the contents on the Moor. Ellis nt once went to his home near Denver, and, with his lather, came back and took his wounded brother home. Deputy Sherill' Emerson fol lowed Ellis home, arrested him ami lodged him in Jail.? Sosebeo lived un til Sunday evening. Coroner Banister held an inquest J7onday morning, and the jury return ed a verdict that the deceased came to his death from a pistol 'shot wound at the hands of tho defendant. Will ?Sosebce, who was killed, was about 22 years ol' age, and leaves u wife and ono child. Ellis bears a good reputation among his neighbors, lie bas employed Bon ham Watkins as his attorneys, and ~%YA apply for bail in a few days. Petit Jurors. T--.A wing pei H Jurors have bonn Arawa to serve at the approaching term of Court, which convenus on tho neena d Monday in June, Judge Aldrich, ot thu Second Circuit, presid? og: J. J? Martin, Hock Mills. John II. Luckuby, Williaiusiou E. M. Stone, Garvin. P. K. MvCully, Jr., Anderson. Samuel Bowen, Hall. John D. Nharpe. Fork Joli ri T. Long, Brumby Crook. Thomas C Jackson, Corner. J. J. Robinson. Marlin. J W Balley. Pendloiou. D. J. M. Craig. Garvin. A. H. Groen, Behou. C. P. WellH, Varen n?s. J. if. Dobbins, Fork. J. w. Shirl?" , Fora. 8. W. Hall, Ai.damon. J. M. Caley, Brushy Creek. R. N. Lao?y, A iidorson. R. W. Piokene. Brushy Creek. A. S. Farmer, Anderson. A. E. Brown, Centerville. Joel 1'. Nowtou, oarviu. J. M. Dunlap, ?onea Path. Abmiu Boit, Centerville. R. E. Parker, Martin. J. M. Giles, Anderson. T. J. Cox. Hulton. John T. Bolt, Centerville. I. P. Cdnkstmles, Belton. W. A. Cooley, Helton. M. C. Ellen burg, Whliamston. M. H. Hatcher, Fork. J. R. Garrison, Pendleton. H. P. McDaniel, ftroadavt?y. H. O. Evans, Anderson. J. S. Fowler, Anderson. Moffaitsville News. Your correspondent had tho privilege of attending the marriage ot' J/iss Allie McGee to Mr. Ernest Luverotto, which occurred at the home of the bride's parents, near Barnes. Inst Thursday. These are two of our popu lar young people. Many of their friends were present to wish them well p.a they started out on the voyage of lite to gether. The wedding took place nt high . noon, Rev. Alike McGee, of Honea Path, being the officiating min ister. The attendants were Mr. Brad ley Leverette with Miss Clara Turner,* And Mr. Plumer.Nicholson with Miss Alma Spearman. The bridal party entered the parlor to the wedding march,which was played by Mrs. Marie Watson. At the conclusion of the ceremony tue guests were invited iutu the large dining room, where a boun tiful dinner was served, to which all did t'uli justice. The afternoon was spent in a social way and was enjoyed by all. Toward evening tho young married couple accompanied bv friends, L ft for tho homo of Hon. J. li. Leve rette, the groom's father, where a re ception was tendered thom on Friday. AU who have ever visited ac this home can testify to the hearty greeting and warm welcome which their guests re ceive on ordinary occasions, and we need only say that the reception was even more warm and hearty on this occasion. To say that it was most en joyable is expressing it mildly. Mrs. Seel, of Anderson, has beon spending ?everni days with her son, who is clerking tor A. S. Bowie. Joe Ligon, of Starr, worshipped at Gonerosteo last Snbbath. Mrs. W. W. Brown spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Vandiver, of Anderson. Mrs. Jennie Sherard and Ii. S. Sher ard visited relatives in Abbeville last week. A. S. Bowie is spendiug several days io Augusta. T. A. Stevenson and D. J. Sherard went to Columbia to the Confederate B?nnien. The Rev. Dr. Law, of Walhalla, will conduct the communion meeting at Good Hope next Sabbath; preparatory services on Saturday. The pastor, Rev. I. E. Wallace, will be present on this occasion, having recently returned from Princeton. . Nemo. fetter to John R. Cochran. ** ^Anderson, S. C. Dear air: Most mixed paints are either Adulterated or short measure. Do voe Head and Zlno is neither, BO lt cannot be classed with mixed paints. That'a why it takes fewer gallons of Devoe to paint a bouse than lt does of a mixed paint, and ?4 lasts longer for the same reason. Ferguson tfc Thompson's store, Delhi, 2*. Y , was painted some yeara. ago with Alrt\ -two gallons of mixed paint. Pat.oed it last spring with Dovoo Deadu^d Zinc-'.hlrtoou gallons did the work.? Devoe L ->d and Zlno is here or will be hore vorv ohortly. Spread the good news. Yours truly, F. W. DEVVAH A Co., New York. Wi'liamston Ways. The closing exercise? of thu Graded School will take place on tho evening oi juno Oin. Doubtless lue exercises will ht largely attended by old aud young. Tho closing sermon at the Wilhams ton Female College will be preached by Bishop Warren A.Chandler.of Atlautu, Ga., on Tuesday evening, June Otb. Dr. William L. Weber, of Emory College, is to deliver tho alumna-ad di ess the next evening. OnJ une tho 10th the annual reunion of theAluuina- Asso ciation will be held in the College par lor at4 p. m.. anti that evening tho tho alumna; will hold a reception. All tin; alumna; aro most cordially iuviteti by tlie officers of the Association to be present and homes will bo furnished and a delightful time assured those wlio can niuko it convenient to come. The Williainston Female College will remain in our town tor another twelve month-perhaps for a longer period. ti. E. Marchbanks has recently pur chased u business building site irwin Mrs. N. LI. Anderson on Main Street, below tile college, and is now placing material on tin? ground for a commo dious two-story brick building. 1 n the meantime Mr. Marchbanks is doing business in the Cry mes building. II. Mahaficy. Jr., of Belton.a former Williainston man, was herc last week in Un; interest of his insurance com pany. Hobt. A. Gray, who has been sufler ing several years with cancer trouble, has returned from John Hopkins Hos pital, where he is being treated, ile intends returning in tho course of a few weeks for the treatment to bo continued. The physicians are using the X-rays in the treatment, and wt; trust, our good friend may be spared many years to his loved ones. Whit. Sutherland has accepted a punition jis salesman in the Mills Com pany store. Also Bailey Austin is em ployed by Simpson Long in the drug business at Piedmont. Ben. tiossett left last week for An napolis to enter the Naval Academy. Kev. W. 1. Herbert began a series ot revival services in the Methodist Church Sunday. Preparatory exercises had been conducted by the pastor, Kev. A. .1. Cautheu, for several days pre vious. Considerable interest is mani fest-some con versions occurred Sun day and a good meeting is looked for by tin; Church. The Misses Onkiuau, of Blacksburg, art; the guests of Mrs. W. C. llutto. Farmers are hoping tor rain now and have been several days. Cotton seed are lying quietly in the ground-some ot them. Other seed mo still to be planted, as the ground in places is too hard for a plo\ to bo put in. By tho way, Mr. Editor, what about the Anderson County Fair Association? Our county can have a first-class Fair if she will exert herself. Will she or won't shu? li. Brooks Goodgiou. News Prora Townville. Mr. Morgan aud family, of Barnes, have been visiting his father, Kev. J. T. Morgan, of t'lis place. Mrs. W. E. Giles, of Seu.'ca, is visit ing her father and other relatives in this vicinity. J/iss Cordelia Bear den, one of Oak way's charming maidens, visited her sister,'J/rs. Samuel Brown, lost week. J. C. Spears attended tho Soldiers1 Kennion at Columbia. W. N. Bruce visited his mother, Mrs. E. Bruce, who is very ill, Sunday. tjuito a number of young people, attended a Singing Convention at Hopewell in Oconee, the second Sun day; they report nice music. Bennie Grubbs and charming sister, Miss Hattie, of Fair Piny, spent Sun day with their brother, Samuel Grubbs, and attended church. The school entertainment at this Elace was quite a success and enjoyed y a large audience. Both teachers and pupils deserve credit. Miss Brock, one ot our teachers, has returned to her home at Duo West. Kev. J. H. Williams preached an interesting sermon to a large audience Sunday, at the Baptist Church. Rev. Ni Li Prince also delivered an instruc tive sermon at the Methodist Church. Mrs. N. O. Farmer, of Broyles, wor shipped at this place Sunday. ?/teses Lorena and Annie iv av, of Belton, spent several days with their grandfather, W. F. M. Pant, recentlyc Some of our farmers are waiting for rain to finish planting corn. May 18. Paney. Rock Mills News. Miss Eddie Davis' school closed last Friday with an exhibition by the pu pils, consisting of dialogues, tableaux, recitations, etc. There was a goodly number of the patrons and friends of the Behool present, and all spoke in the highest terms of the good work done in the community by Miss Davis. As was previously announced the school picniced at Andersonville on last Sat urday. There was a large crowd at the picnio, and ail seemed to enjoy themselves-some boat riding, while others were resting under the trees along the banks of the river. It was tho privilege of this writer to | attend the "old folks' singing" at Prospect yesterday. The old Christian harmony was used. Profs. Willis, Milford, Bolt, Hale and other leaders, were present. John Eskew presided. The singing of those old songs, such ns ..How Firm a Foundation," "Ninety Fifth," "Angel Band," and others made mo think of other days. There was a large crowd out and thc music was soul stirring. Rev. Mr. Allen wu s present anti responded in a nico talk. Hon. B. F. Cray ton and Clerk of Court Watkins wore also present. Mr. Clayton made a very appropriate speech. Tho day was pleasantly and prolitably spent. The farmers have poor stands of cotton and a good many of them have been planting over, consequently they are a little blue over thu outlook. J. T. Busby is confined to his room from sickness. He is suffering from a bilious attack. John Busby has returned homo from Florida. He is having chills. X. - m m . Prospect Dots. Cotton and corn of this community is looking fine, despite so much cola wind, and some of the farmers ar J be ginning to plow their corn. J, S. Neal and wife have been visit ing their friends and relatives in Pick ens County recently. Ernest Arnold and wife, of Pickens County, are now visiting among their relatives hers. Wc arc always glad tu have them with us. Sl-'&n W. Whitukerauo sister visited Abraham Bolt on the Otb inst. The wheat and oats are about to die with the rust. If it continues on t here won't hardly bo eeed mado to sow the next crop. Some of the fields are as red fis the roads now, and if tho small grain fails tho farmers will be left in bad shape for tho coming year. L. N. Hombreo has been visiting J. F. Eskew recently. G; V. . Tate waB calling On some young ladies near New Hope % Church last Sunday. E. V. McCoy visited the family of Jame:. Bolt last Sunday. B. L. G. Sudden Death of Mr. Burton. Helton, S. C., May 10, Mr. William Burton, of Martin Township, ?Heil nt tho hom*' of Mr, John Simpson in Helton last Thursday night. Afr. Burton was in his 51 st year and was in his usual health when he left his home last Thursday. After he and his wife had retired he seemed to breathe somewhat unnatural. She called for a light and he died instant ly. Mr. Burton leaves a wife and six children with quite a number of friends aud relatives to mourn his death. The funeral ?ervieea were conducted bv Kev. X. G. Wright at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Cemetery to avait tho resurrection morn. Mr. Bur tou was a member of tho Mt. Bethel Church, ile was an honest, upright man and will be missed by bis friends as weil as his family. A Friend. A Sick Veteran. .Mr. Editor: Last Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock, Veteran L. W. Gentry, was dressed, with satchel well furnish ed with medicim s, strawberries and other luncheon (not to say with tricks and accoutrement) well in hand, was about ready to be seated in his buggy en route for Columbia to join his vet eran companions in celebrating their deeds of valor and sufferings ol priva tion while serving in defense of their country, theil mothers, their wives and their sisters in tho eventful years ol the 60's. Suddenly there came a cloud ot* rain which lasted till it was seen that he could scarcely, reach the 10.05 train/ and, being already in feeble health, ho was not?t all disposed to board a train scheduled for night travel and feeling fatigued, he, in accord with bis usual custom, (once a day) retired to bed for rest. In a short while it was unmis takably evident that <i serious relapse ot his asthmatic bronchitis was then coining upon bim, und within only a few hours it was manifest that lind he got on board the train, ho would have been utterly unable to sit upon his seat through to Columbia. Ile would then have been a charge upon the good citizens already weary preparing for well veterans, and not expecting the sick ones to bo on their hands; or, would have been a tax upon other veterans, many of whom had once creditably lilied pinces in this line, and some of them, though now old, would have been on hand again cheerfully tendering their best ministrations. Tho next morning, Dr. J. G. Duck worth, of SeptiiB, was called and ren dered skilled medical aid. At this hour (12 m. Thursday) Air. Gentry io in a somewhat critical con dition of health. He most thankfully accepts that cloud of rain as a special providence ministered by the haud of the Omnis cient, All-wise and All-merciful Fath er, whoso unremitting love is nlwayB closely following His erring children, His straying lambs, to shield them from danger seen and unseen. A Friand. FOR S ALL-A lot of burnt Wire, aulta-. bte for fencing, oheop, at tbe Mattress Factory. 2t FOR HALE-A 4-ronm house, one and rt hair stories, on my ! farm nearPelzer. 2t eow B. F. Mi David. Do you feel tired and out of sorts? Got the blues or nervous? Drink Pepsi-Cola at all the soda fountains. Cont 5o ana put new life In your old bon? a. DOES IT rav to huv cheap PAINTS and employ cheap PAINTERS? LOOK at our residence, 12(3 McDufTle, and *uess bow long Hi?en it was painted. Fresh lot of LUCAS PAINTS received afc^_ WI LH I TE ?fe WILHITE. CITY LOTS FOR HALE-Sltuated on and near North Main Street. Five min -.tes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. fJllnkscales, Intelligencer office. Attention Merohants. We have great indu cementa to offer ?ou In Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Drawers, 'ieee Goods, otu. We will boin our office for the next eixty days. Ruy from us you get. the uiili prices. We Bave you i the jobbers profits. Call on ns and be I convinced. Wo are selling the largest j and closest buyers in the country. WEBB & OATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents You never heard of any one using Fo ley's Bon ea and Tar and not being satta tled.-liviinB* Pharm noy. What ls Foley's Kidney Core? Answer: It la made from a prescription o?a leading Chicago physician, ana one of the most eminent In the country. The ingredient^ are tbs purest that money eau buy, and are scientifically combined to get their utmost value.-Evans'. Phar macy. ,, . " Ho; se Collara-Leather CollaraLjbf all kinds, at pricea to please. Cloth jfinllarn. "Gee-Haw" and genuine "Langford:*' A large stook 'rom wbioh you can select just what you cantal Sullivan Hardware Co's. \ Don't let this opnortunity pass and fall to get a Terraolng Plow cheap. Brook Hardware Co. sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared to meet tho requirements of their customers for Hoes, having inst received 800 dozen or thom. Th OHO Hoes fere. the. beat they can buy. The handlea S are of selected, well seasoned timber. The blades and shanks of band-forged steel, perfectly set. A Revelation. * If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If tbe patient is uot beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. -Evan*' Pharmacy, Sullivan Hardware Co. havo Poultry Netting In all heights. For a durable and lov-prlced garden or poultry fence nothing will equal this netting. FOR SALE-A lot of fine Bared Ply mouth Rock, '-.-hito Plymouth Rock and Brown Leghorn Eggs for settings. Al to Oakland Poultry Yards. W. H. Nar din, Jr. tf March 24 Any farmer will soon aave the cost of a set of Blacksmith Tools by doing his ?wn work. Sullivan Hardware Co. have a well selected stock of such tools. A Lesson in Health Healthy Kidneys filter the impurities from tho jlood. and unless they do this good health in impossible. Foley's Kid ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will Kotdtlvely cure all forme of kidney and ladder disease. It strengthens the whole system.-Evan?' Pharmacy. F.uy vour Blacksmith To?la from Brook Hardware? Cc. Ditching 8hovelB-AU kinda and nt lowest pricea. Sullivan Hardware Go. have ten patterns of Shovels from which you can take your choice. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dellars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Marti?, AUornoy-st-Law. Refined, up-to data people always want the beat. GALLAGHER BROS. are ac knowledged to be among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS In the South. They do not waste their skill on cheap, fading Irish; - What a perfect old world this would bc if each of us were as good as we know we ought tobe. ?P ci m LIL ULA/D The Big Cost Sale Still Continues. We have eold thousands of dollars of Choice Merchandise within the past two weeks at New York Cost, and we baye still a great many Goods left that we will sacrifice at the same prices. FARMERS APPRECIATE That this is their Store this season for their wants and the wants of their hands. DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, PORCELAIN WARE, GALVANIZED WARE, CUTLERY and TINWARE, ALL AT NEW YORK COST ! The time is drawing iu?ar when we will retire from the Retail business, and we want your he?p to dispose of our merchandise. You will find it to your interest to call at this Store be fore you make your purchases and get our prices, at least. This will cost you nothing, but will be very convincing. Respectfully, THE GLOBE STORE. Keep Davis &l Daniel In your mind when yon are looking for . When you Want Hardware you go to a hardware store because you see everything in the line needed. When you need Shoes you want to go to a ^? Shoe Store, because you see a greater variety; of styles, and generally you buy, being highly pleased. We sell Shoes made np for us-made to pur orden We stand behind every pair. We are Shoe men of 25 years experience, and know what we are doing when it comes to buyinc and selling Shoes. Keep us in mind for Shoes, and come in and let ns shew yon what we have. \ Our prices are $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, np to $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, and the best is always here. DAVIS & DANIEL. THE SHOE HEN, South Main St., Anderson, S. C. I CRACK GOES THE WHIP ' f I IN COME THE ORDERS ; j^f^. [ I SELLS THE VERY BEST GRADES OF w^Ebcfi^* J J FERTILIZERS /? TT^F V I AT THE VERY LOWEST COSTy/. Jp | ff . 3t poya to fertilize your landa \vUU 0 I {TUB VIROINIA-CAROLlNAr . fi ? * CHEMICAL COMPANY?? ? ? fi PRODUCTS. ( i i i so?,BVEnvw?E^P ni iiiniiMuiunl \m ??**?MnflUi?i> ft aunan? / i M?Vlr??w??roHr? ChamKal Cou JlOHRI?BB D UR I fl ll I | f CHARLESTON. & C. \ ? ~?-"The Largest \ i f Manufacturer ot I I ^S?^l^?^ Fertilizers on ?orth" ?j I ^rt?^7^a?^^^fe%^ \ Manufacturing plants-'? 1 I \(( / Wholesale purchasers ? I "*?Ir!8B^ ?JL; ' '\ JlUi Largest importers \s^?i&rW Concentration of I ^^7^^ M ^ n a g c m t n t j. J* ,.< "rir^IB .u ^ "mm* ni ?,.- m. ufe The season fer White Goode ie ou us. There is nothing a lady, miss or child looks better in than a snow white dress. Thenthe season of Commencement and the sweet girl graduate has arrived. We are prepared to supply err friends in all Muds of Wash Goods, White Goods and Other fabrics. We have a great line of White Lawns for 5c and 10c. Elegant quality Persian Lawns, thin and. sheer, at 15c, 25c and 35c. Pretty fair White Organdie for 10c. 50-inch White Organdie* s^eer and elegant quality* 25c. White Organdies, 72 inches wide, 50c, 75c and $1.00, Beautiful Wash Chiffons 50c, 75c and $1.00. Paris Mousseline, 72 inches wide, soft and sheer, 50c. 75c and $1.00. Linen Lawns 15c. Handkerchief Lawns for dresses 75c and $1.00. White Linen Sheeting, 21-2 yards wide, for v/aista and shirtwaist suits, all pure Linen, at $1.25 yard. ' ' White Linen, a yard and a half wide, for 65^. White Welt Cords, P. K's. and heavy Mercerized Oxfords for Skirts. Will find this White Goods stock kept right up through the season. . Weare determined to make this the greatest sale of White Goods this Summer this Store has ever known. A full lirre of Ladies' White Muslin Underwear. New things arriving in this line most every day. ??? Wholesale and Retail. Grand Opening Sale of NEW SPRING GOODS. NEVER in the history of Anderson haye the people been offered tho op portunity that comes at this time. Never Have sceh wonderful Bargains been presented to-the AndersvE ^yis^ptbHc. Remarkable Pricing of Kew Spring Goods. A mammoth collection of, the very beat Spring Merchandise ! Monaler showing of New Spring Dry Gooda, Notions, Shoes, Hate, 01othing?nd Gents Famishing Goods 1 Counters piled high with fresh, new Wash Goods. White Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Handkcronicfs, the whole priced only as LESSER can prioo it, for n quarter of t. oentury the Loaders of Low Prioea aud the recognized trading place fdr Anderson's thousands. Every department in our house is paoked and jammed with Bargains in New Spring Goods. We are ?oing to offer to the trade some sp?cial inducements in the shape of Low 'rices fpr.the next thirty days : 100 gross new Pear^Buttons, worth Bo dozen, at only per doz.,...- . 2o 100 dozen Ladies Gauze Underveets, bleaohed, value iOo, at o?ly-..,. 6e 25 dozen Ladies Black Dropstitoh Hose,fast black, at only.S. So 15 dozen Turkish and Pare Linen Towols, the 15o kind, at,only........ 9o 10 dozen Ladies now Patent Leather Belts at only-.?'.. IOo 20 dozen Ladies T?hite Hemstitched ^Handkerchiefs, worth 5o, ai only.? ^2o 10 ?us?u Ladies Shirt Waists, vaiae zoo, at on?y.i.. . .. ..x4e 25 dozen Ladies Black Parasols, Steel Rod, value 50o, at only.... :- 35o 18 dozen Pure Linen Window Shades, on spring rollers, at only. .....;. 18c 50 Whito Marseilles Counterpanes, ready hemmed, at only. 98c ?Q0yards Striped French Ginghams, former prioe 10c,.ot only........-?... 5o OOO yards BatiBte, brsuiiful designs,, value ?fc^ at only...-. 5o 800 yards Percales, yard wide, the 10c kind, at only., Bo 500 yards light eolor Mohair Goods, ali woolYslightly damaged, at or/.y.. IOo 400 yards Black Mohair, all wool, 40 inoleB'wide, at only.. ?oe COO yards 40-inch White Lawn, toe 15o kind, at only..-.. A...,-'.. IOo One lot Fine White Labe Stripe Dimity, value 12e, at only ;............. 7$? The New Shoe Stock-A Great Department, Unusual Shoe bargains. Pricos to make them move. Over 100 Caaes of Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords and Sandals just received-High Cuts, Lbw Outs in e**ery new Spring s^spo and quality, ali direct from tho best manufacturers. Hore are some specials just to'snow what's doing : 300 paira Ladies Colonial Slipper*, the newest value $1, at only.... 75o 150 pairs Ladies Sandals, regular price $1.25, at only. 98o 200 pairs Ladies Silk Vesting Top Slippore, all solid, value $1.75, only..$1.25 225 pairs Ladies 3-Strap Sandals, all solid, value $2, only.... 1.48 250 pairs Ladies Warranted Slippers, worth $2.50, Only..1.98 300 pairs Ladie/rGonuine D?ngola Shoes, mado by Harrisburg Shoe Co., value $1.75, only...... 1.24 350 paira Harrisburg Ladies Fin? Shoes, all solid, value $2, Only.1.48 100 pairs Mens Vlei Lbw Cut Oxfords, all solid, vala? $1.75, only...... 1.19 150 pairs Mens Vioi Low Cut Oxfords; Romeos, Muthern TibBimd Princo Alberts, only. ........................ ?a ?>. ?..?.*>.* *.* I.-.0 New Clothing Department, We ?ac save you big money and ; NU give you big -bargains in Moria, Boys and Childrens Clothing. Our Buyer while in* New York city attended dally all the big eales, and buying for spot cash in unlimited quantities, we are.onabled *,o sd'yoa Clothing, splendid values, for one-half their actual worth. Notice thesJ : . 50 Mtfns All Wool Blue Serge Suits, good valuos at $7, for.,.. $4.00 4?Men8 Tan Melton Sui ts? all wool, good value at $8, inr....-4.98 85 Mens Fancy Worsted Suits, allcolors, real value $10, for only ....... 6.00 25 Youths Long Panta Suits, real value $4.50, only. Ly,.... .2.50 25 dozen Boys Moleskin Knee Pabtsi value 35o. onlv. -, . - v -- - lRft io dozen Mens Heavy Moleskin Pants, value $1.25, only. 75c Salo of Gents' Furnishings. 10 dozen Mons Negligee Shirts, Summer 1903 styles, only..........- 25e Grand line of Mens Negligee Shirts, in/fashionable Stri-pes and Cords, most 8tores ask 75o for this Shirjt, only..o0o Nice lot Gents Ties, all oilk, only.-.150 New Spring'Millinery. You will find hero every new aud desirable sty ie for Ladior, Misses and Children- Ifedios Dress Hats from 93o to $5.00. I/adies Strcot Kata from 25o to $1.50. Ono lot Childrens Trimmed Hats at only 25c. ?:?} ,, "VTo rotrim your Hats free of ohargo. * fm*:' . Yours trnly, ? 'LESSER: &'a?., / UNDER MA80NIO TEMPLE. LEADERS OF LOW PR