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Local News. V/nDNKSPAV, .U LY 20, lilOI Death of Dr. Samuel Lander. Dr. Samuel Lauder, thc venerable proaident of Williaiuatoa Female Col lege, died at Wiliiaiuston Thursday morning at !.!K) o'clock. His condition had buen critical for some time, and elie end came very peacefully, with ali his family except ono at his bedside. ( )ne ot' hi? sons, J >r. John M. J.auder, in now on his way hack to Brazil after a year's visit to Iiis old home. He is a missionary of the Methodist Church there. Dr. Lander lias been president ?d' tho "Williamston Female Col loge for thirty one years, and his faithful work in '.educating the young- womanhood of the State isa splendid monument to hiamemory. Ho was born in Lincoln ton, North Carolina, January 30, lscj. Jlis father, Kev. Samuel Lander, waa a nativo of Ireland and a minister of the Methodist Church. Young Lander .graduated from Hnndolph-Mncon Col lego in 1S?J2, studied civil engineering, %vas admitted to the bar, and then de voted himself to several years of .suc cessful teaching. In 1801 lie entered the ministry, hut continued to teach. He wan received into the South Caro lina Conference in 18(M, and after va rious appointments was assigned to tho 'Williamston circuit in 187:2. He leased the old hotel building iii VVilliniiiston ?n February, 1^72, and opened the Wil .'iiamston Female College. In \HT-l he .was made president ot tho institution Wy tlk; conierence, ami remained its active head until his death. .-Semo time ago it was decided to ruiove the Williauiston Female College ric Greenwood, and to this end that pregsesoiverity raised sullicient money rUviucuxe the erection of a new college, tn e?uipa;ent and facilities for the best (loeaiole work superior to the old ono. ?/boee magnificent college buildings :?:.rt. i>tt\v almost finished, and the new <??*kigo will be opened on the 27th of Sop tor.! ber. Tais was the crowning .Qiborof I'.'r. Lander's life, and it isa .matter of tho greatest regret that ho ?could'COt live to seo thc latent and best <of his works fully established and car nying out its splendid mission of train ing giriB for the duties of life. On December 20, 185:}, ho married Miss Laura Ann McPherson, daughter .of the late Angus McPherson, ot tho ^jouth Carolina Conference. Eleven , ?cbiMrea were born to them : Lilly, ?who died in infancy; Mrs. Mattie L. ?Tfctoee, kwife of Hon. Geo. E. Prince, ?f Anderson ; Rev. John M. Lander, a . Missionary to Brazil; William T. Lan cier. Angus M. Lander. Mrs. John O. Vilson, M. M. Lander, Dr. Frank .Lander, Christie, who died in infancy, and Ernest M. Lan^r. T/he funeral obsequies were held XFrr?ay morning at Williamson, after -which the remains were laid to rest in ?$be village cemetery. A Largo number ?ol: sorrowing friends and relatives were rpvesent to pay their last respects to the ?rnemory of a noble man. Bishop W. W. Duncan, of Spartanburg, conduct ?od the funeral exercises. Deaths. Dr. C. N. Hough died last Thursday :afternoon at his home in Honen. Path, .-after an illness of several weeks. On ?Friday afternoon.the remains were in ? torreii in tho cemetery there with '.aonic honors, Kev. li. W. Burts con . ducting tho funeral services. He 'leaves a wife and four children. Dr. Hough was a good citizen, and his .death ia deeply regretted by a wide . circle of friends. W. M. Gambrell died at his home in 'Martin Township on Thursday. 14th iinat., aftor a long illness of consump tion, aged 48 yearn. On tho day fol lowing his death tho remains were in terred in the Barker's Creek Church yard, Rev. N. G. Wright conducting the funeral services. Mr. Gambrell ?waa born, reared and always lived in tthe section where he died. He was a larmer, and was held iu high esteem toy a wide circle of friends and rela tives who deeply sympathize with the bereaved widow and six .children, who survive him, in their aor row. He had long been a devoted and .consistent member of tho Baptist ?Church, and by his death his section foses a most excellent citizen. Killed by Lightning. While standing in the doorway of Gaeir cottage home in the Glenwood nani VJ lia ge at Easleylast Saturday af - SSrSGOG at s o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson were struck br light ering and instantly killed. They were LooktRg at the dark clouds, which were /g&bkarMig over the town, when there 'waaa flash, followed by a deafening roar of thunder, and the man and. bis twifa were seen to fall. Physicians were eent for and they did all that was possible to induce respiration, but without effect. Three young children ! aro left destitute orphans. Several ' years ago Mr. Hudaon waa employed ia the Anderson cotton mill, and was aa upright, worthy man and an expe trieoeed mill hand. He was about 33 years of age. He is survived by a ?widowed mother, two brothers and one ?ister, all of whom, except one broth er, li ve rin this city. WM . (Beever News. ?fter an absence of sixteen years in .Beattie, Wash., Mr. Sam1!. McElroy mae returned on a visit to his mother, Ure. M. M. McElroy, and other rela tives. He has many friends in this reaction who will bu pleased to know ?bat the "Wild Wear ha* agreed well with him, both in health and business tTOntures. The protracted meeting is in progress ri Liq ' A poiltft for ?ll di?c BLOOD? Tor nie la ! tcraal appU % Ratall .ad conitlt ?it Welcome Church, conducted hythe pastor, Dr. i. NV. IV irv, <>! I'endleton. I'hc attendance is ??o?il. und they lis ten attentively to tin- iiupivsMvu ser mon* preached by Dr. Ferry. It is hoped nundi good will lesult. A large audience at Snmh Springs last Sabbath heard with profit and pleasure a plain, practical and pointed Kermon from tin' pastor, Kev. S. \V. Henry, ol Pendleton. li. X. Ciarriaoii left Monday fora visit to the World'H Fair and other pointu ol' interest in thc West. lt soon will be a leisure tune with thc, tanning people, and quite a number of them expect to goon the Smith excur sion to Tallulah on the 37th. There is no scenery in America that can surpass in beauty that which can be seen ou a trip to'tallulah Falls. Thetripcanbe made in a day, and is not expensive. Besides the society of friends and a picnic dinner near the Palls adds a new zest to life. Take a holiday and give your wife and children one. You will not be apt to regret it. A light shower tell here Saturday, but thc wind and sun soon evaporated it. Two weeks ago we were boasting of tin? ii liest crop prospects seen for several veins, hut thc dry weather and extreme heat of the last ten days has caused it to deteriorate greatly. Cotton will stand more heat and d:y weather i 'ia n any other plant with less material injury, but some think upland corn is hart beyond repair. The Sunday School at Sandy Spring is preparing a very interesting program for Children's Day exercises on the j:5rd, after which they will picnic on the grounds. Incognita. A Democratic Clnb to be Organized in the City. A meeting will be held in the Court House next Saturday afternoon ata o'clock for the purpose of organizing Central Democratic Club, which will bo composed of Democratic voters who live outside of tho city limits and who have been members o? one of the old original clubs in the city and who have always voted here in the county pri mary election. The organization of this new club is made necessary on ac count of dividing the old city clubs int? ward clubs. Every voter who liver, outside ot the city and who has been voting here should bear this in mind, attend the new club meeting and enroll his name ou its list. Inion Meetings. Following is the programme of the Union meeting, third division, Saluda Association, which will meet at Orr vil'e Baptist Church Saturday, Julv 30th. SATURDAY. 10.30 to lin. tn-Devotional exer cises, led by William Eskew. 11 a. ni,-Sermon by Rev. J. E. Her ron. 12 m. to 2 p. m.-Intermission. 2 p. m.-Query : "What part should the individual member take in the {?rotnicted meeting?" Col. J. N. Brown, ollowed by discussion. 2.30 p. m.-"What part in protracted meetings should the church take col lectively?" Rev. J. W. Perry, followed by discussion. 3p. m.-TO what extent should mu sic be made a part of ('burch and Sun dav School worship 7" T. T. Wake field, J. VV. Quntrlebaum. SUNDAY. 10 a. m.-Sunday School mass meet ing, led by J. B. Leverett. 11 a. m.-Sermon by Rev. J. D. Chapman. :i p. m.-Sermon by Dr. T. M. Bai ley J. M. Paget, W. W. Leathers, Oliver Bolt, Committee. The Union Meeting of the second di vision of the Saluda Association will meet with the First Baptist Church at Belton, S. C., July 30th, 1004. 1. Sermon by Rev. Ai. McQee, at ll o'clock a m. 2. Organisation. 8. Recess. Subjects for discussion. 1. "The necessity of campaign of missionary education," by Rev. R. W. Burts. 2. "Church discipline, its purpose, scope and spirit," by Rev. N. G. Wright. 3. "?ly Sunday School-tho bestand the poorest thing iu iV by Rev. W. B. JdeCueu. SUNDAY. 1. Devotional exercises, at 0.30, con ducted by Rev. L. E. Campbell. 2. Sundi, v Sc hool reports. 3. Sermon at 11.80, by Rev. O. L. Martin. J. M. King, for pastor. -- . tm \ Woman's Mission Union. Program of Woman's Mission Union of District No. 2, Saluda Association, which is to meet with the W. M. 8. of Belton. Saturday, July 80tb, at 8 o'clock p. m , in the Methodist Church ut Bel ton. Hymn. Devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. Tate. Enrollment of delegates. Welcome address by Mrs. Annie Geer. Response by Mrs. J. C. Milford. Hymn. Query : "Our opportunities-are we using or abusing them?" Discussed by Mrs. Zulla Anderson and Mrs. Clarke Wilso?. Recitation by Irene Clinkscales. "Are wa enthusiastic enough in onr work for missions to encourage one of our loved ones to go ont to work on a foreign field T" Discussed by Mrs. G. W. Hussey, Mrs. Mike McGee, Mrs. R. A. Lewis. Business, collection, hymn, dismissal, praver. Miso Eva Stringer, Pres. BeltoD W. M. S. tfc> HANCOCK'S re, luaraatecd care ue* ol tlie SKIN and SCALP ket or cold badu. forci. cition, tot latent! ?e. i's Imtott ttmitMv Bti?ail remedy. H and TOILET the completion, rc mews of Uti hus tad pfc? ?lag arar. ??C?Cfc'S ti especially t Scald?, Opea talad raru, fte?s, uIhneso IHaadi (kia ta, H?ncoolt Liquid Sulphur Co? Baltimore, Gl<3? C;iMipinee??n?? Notice. T|l?! animal L'aiupuieeting o? '.Iii' Sollt ll ( :i!<i||n.l < 'iMlll-K-IM'ffil thi- Wes leyan MethodiM Church will eoiivt-ii? itt i ? una:. S. C., Angufct :hd ami eon tinao until August lOtli, lUOl. Tin- tent will bi.- located ou the Holi ness school grounds, about half mik from the incorporate limito of town. All t lu* preachers ol the Conf?rent'? ure urgen tl v requested tobe present on th#* first ?lay. Our ministerial brethren nf ot hei denominations are cordially invited tu be with UH, A general invitation ia giveu to all who may teel disposed, to meet with tis at this annual gathering. Every one, both preacher*) and others, will be ex pected to laing blankets, sheets and pillow?. A restaurant wiil be on the grounds. All the preachers and regular workers will be entertained tree of charge. The restaurant will furnish meals to all other? at reasonable rates. There aie hotel? and boardinghouses in towri where more ample accommodations can be had by those not desiring to stay on the grounds at night. Partie? desiring to Hell Bibles and religious papers will be expected to conter with the tamp meeting commit tee. Let all who eau bring their cloth tents and covered wagons and stay on the grounds. An effort will hemat?e to secure pasturage for stock in the nt-i gb bo i hood. The object of this meeting is the conversion of sinners and the entire sanctification of believers. Promi nent minister.-* of tither Conference? will be invited. Let all the ministers and workers cume up to this annual least with Pentecost in their souls, ready for service or sacrifice, expecting great things of our God. Brethren we want an obi fashioned campuieeting, with old fashioned re sults, where sinners have Pentecostal con viet ion, mukiug them willing to quit their ?ins and make restitution when necessary ; a meeting where the shouts of new 'born souls aro beard at every service aud all about the en campment. A meeting where believ ers, after a complete consecration and a real crucifixion of the "old mau" and by a simple trusting faith in the prom ises of our God, can feel the mighty fires of Pentecost sweeping through their souls and bodies, burning out the remuins of carnality and Hooding their souls with perfect love. Amen. Committee. Burrsis-Sullivan Wedding. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hurries, ou North McDuffie street, their daughter, Miss Nina Burriss, was married to Mr. James M. Sullivan, Jr., on last Thursday evening at D o'clock. The pretty ceremony with the ring was performed by Kev. J. D. Chap man, D. D. The house was beauti fully decorated for the event. After the ceremony the guests were carried into the dining room where a delight ful Bupper was served. Miss Btirrias is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. MarcuB Burriss, is a graduate of Lime stone College, and a very accomplish ed and attractive young woman. Air. Sullivan is a son of Mayor J. M. Sulli van and a popular young man. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left on Friday morning for the mountains of Western North Curolina to spend several weeks before returning to the city. Lightning For Rheumatism. In the annals of the medioal profes- I sion of Savannah there should bo re- ] corded'- the story of the miraculous oure of Mrs. W. T. Leopold, of No. 31i> Waldburg street, east, whoBe re covery from sciatio rheumatism through the medium of a stroke of lightning was told in The Morning News some weeks ugo, says The Sa vannah Morning News. Even a week after thc experience with the lightning the medical profes sion was inclined to think that the re lief was only temporary, and that with I the tir.it spell of rainy weather the m ?lady would return wiih unabated vigor. \ Mrs. Leopold herself halfexpected the return of the insidious disease, and was only thankful for the respite of even a few brief days from the pain whieh made life miserable at times. | But when the days sped by and the pain did qot return Mrs. Leopold grew more confident, and with the fear of the disease removed, her health be came muoh improved, and her weight has begun to increase very materially. The story of her recovery reads like a patent medicine testimonial to the efficacy of ohained lightning as a core for rheumatism, "and no family should be without a bottle. As already stated at the time of the ours, Mrs. Leopold was contemplating a trip for her health, and even though she is muoh botter she will not deny herself the pleasure of an outing which she feels sure will further ina* prove her general health. So within a few weeks she will leave for oi?e of the health giving resorts and \?hen fall oomoo she hopes to be folly re* stored to the health whioh has eluded her for the last ten days or more. In the midst of a storm a bolt of lightning came down the chimney, knocking off several feet of the brick work, passed through the room io whioh the family was sitting, and it h supposed went out through a window and into the house of a neighbor, fill ing thc house with smoke and a sul phurous odor. As the electric current passed through the room it stunned Mrs. Leopold and her two children, and it was fully ten minutes before they re covered themselves. Seeing smoke, it was Mrs. Leopold's first thought that the houao was on fire, and for getting her rheumatism, whioh had been especially aggravating that even* inc, she'ran up the steps like agir). When she came down she remember ed that just . little while before sto oould hardly walk. At first Mrs. Leopold was iiseliedi to believe that the relief waa das to fright and was only temporary, but as timo wore on and nothing more serious than occasional numbness was hi,*, -the was compelled, gladly ..mito/ti, m conclude that the cure was ; ^riuai vd. ' ? L/f, ? ? I ! SB 1 A V-ry Globe Call. 'J stuck in my murine although ovary ? lint ?i fi' ?I mid < very nerve wa-? racked \< itb baili," write- c. W. He|I<?ny, H lo comotive fireman, <?' I? rlin^toti, Iowa. ; 'I WHN. \v?fik and pale, without any ap petite and a'l rim down. A? I was nbnnt ii? give np, I ROI a hnttlo of iI;?-?-irii; Bit? tors, and after takiim it, 1 lok as well aa lever did'in my lifo" Weak, sickly, ?un down people always nain new life, utrengtb and vijjor from their UHP. Try diem. Hatisfaction guaranteed by Orr. Gr*y it Co. Prico 60 couta. Back HtoveH continue to ?row more popular. They possess merit which fa at once recognized by tho user. These Stove? have pointsof genuine superiority than ia pos ieasod by all other make? of Stoves eoinbined. Any homo ia mada happier by Huck'? Stoves, and .Sullivan Hdw. Co. would :ike to furnish one of j these "Peace Makers" to every home lo Anderaon County. The new room in which Sullivan Hdw. Co. are now located baa been admirably lit ted for their large business. The tre mendous stock of Hardware, Mill Sup pl lon, StoveH, Tinware, Machinery^ Ac., carried by theta insures your getting just what you want from thom. This brm will appreciate your calling on them and will take pleasure in showing you through their mammoth ntock. Cured Fifty Headaches In one day while distributing froo sam ples of Norvalgino, and will cure live hundred if I can lind that many sufier 8re. You run no ri?k, for it in harmless, and it doea the work in live to ten min utes. Four do^os 10c. Sold by all drug Klsts. I If you wont good Tools-Tools that aro made of best inatorial, properly temper i od, you should adi on Bullivan Hdw. Co., who are headquarters for everything j In the line of Carpenters Tools. Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism. When you are Mullering from rheu matism, the kidnoya must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the blood. Foley's Kid ney Cure is the moat effective remedy for this purpose. R. T. Hopkins, of Polar, WIB., says: "After unsuccessfully doc toring three years for rheumatism with the best doctora, I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicino." It purities the blood by straining out Im purities and tones np tho whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five inin ti t GM' walk Court Ho uso. Apply to J. F. Clinkscales, Intelligencer office. Bronchitis for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes : "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I unod roley's Honey and Tar, which ia a sure cure." Evans Pbarmaoy. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have just received a full car load of Wheelbarrows. They bave these Barrows in all patterns with wood and otc ol trays. A select line of Builders' Hardwareis carr ried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. Thin il rm bas all of the late designs, and if I you are building they would be pleased io furnloh jour hardware. Sullivan Hdw. Co. have a large stock of all kinds ot machinery and mill sup plies, Including Belts, Packings, Pipe, Fittings, Val vea, ?feo. Two Bottles Cured Him. . I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years," writes A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia., "but two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure ef?Voted a perma aent cure." Sound kidneys are safe guards of IKe. Make the kidneys heal \ tby with Foley's Kidney Cure. Evans Pbarmaoy. When Other Medlolnes have Failed Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything ema has disappointed. Evans Pbarmaoy. - THE - Farn Loan k Trost Go., ANDERSON, S. C., Is authorized to act as Executor, Ad ?ninisttator, Guardian, etc.- We have several Estates in hand now, and this part of our business is growing. We have recently had several in , quiries into the workings of it, and \ will be glad to explain it to you. Mosey to loan always. Notice to Creditors ALL persons having domando against the Estate of R. E. Parker, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to raa'ao payment. R. LUTHER PARKER, Belton, S. C, L. A. PARKER, Cordelo, Go., july 13,1904-4-3 Executors. .> ^ ^ ^? -A. ?Y. ^--^ m% mm mm UL GET THI To Look f ( THE BOSTON Ladies' Three-Strap Sandals at.. Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Paten Children's Two-Strap Sandals, Pa Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent O: Ladies' High Grade Fou? <8trap I Seiden Calf, Men's ot Lwtlc-t, Oxl Seiden Calf G" ..it-axe mi Skin, Solid Tnner Soles and Coun tion. "GET THE HABIT" io 1 in the Boston Shot Store. Wee* are mod?rait. Eespeotiuiiy, MARTI Next to the Farmers taxi Saved from Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. Bobbitt, ol Barber on. Toon., uaw lier dying and w*>r?) po wer left? t? have ber. Tho most skillful physicians and evoiy remedy unod, fuiloJ, while mnHumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The tiret bottle brought imme diate relief and Ita continued use com pletely cured her. It's the moat certain cure in the world for all throat and .UDS troubles. Guaranteed Bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial Bottled free at Orr, Gray & Lo's. Drug Stora. MONEY TO LOAN for home clients on easy torms. Simpson ct Hood, Attorneys. The Ladies favor painting their churches, and there* fore we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a liberal quantity of the Longman ?fe Martinez Paint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $ 1.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth GO cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a "can with a paint label on it. 8 ?fe G make 14, therefore when you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only eight ofL. ?fe M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than 81.20 per galion. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. ?fe M. and three gallona of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. This celebrated paint is sold by Mr. F. B. Cray ton, Anderson ; P. L. Hopper, Bolton ; E. R Horton, Lowndesville ; T. C. Jackson, Iva. 48-8 It is an old proverb that two rights do not make one wrong. That means Gal lagher Bros'. Photos and their patrons. That is, you are always right when you Set your Photos from Gallagher Bros., ecuuse their Pictures are always the most perfect in likeness and finish. Pic tures and patrons-two rights. Remem ber, it is at 131} North Main St. "Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When voa need anything usually kept in Drugstores don't forget tbat W?hlte ?fe W?hlte are generallv open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lucas Paint?, as good as the best and as cheap as the ohespest, al ways on hand. Wonderful Nerve. Is dU play ed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds. Bruis es, Burns, Scalds, Boro feet or stiff joints. But there's no need for lt. Booklon's Arnica Salve will kill tho pain and cure the trouble, lt's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c at Orr, Gray ?fe Co. Druggists. A. R. Baas, of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times In the night nod had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kid ney Cure. Evana Pharmacy. - Attention Merchants. We have great Inducements'to offer you in Hosiery, Ponto, Overalls, Drawers, Piece Goods, etc. We will bo in our office for the next sixty dsys. Bny from ns yon get the mill prices. Wo save you the jobbers profits. Call on na and be convinced. We are selling the largest and oloseat buyers in the country. WEBB ?fe CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agents Domestlo Troubles. It ls exceptional to find a family where j there are no domestlo rnptnres occasion ally, but these can be lessened by having 1 Dr. Klng'n Noe Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25o at Orr, Gray ?fe Co's. Drag Store. No False Claims. The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this as a "sure cure for consumption." They do not claim lt will cure this dread complaint in advan ced cases, but do positively assert that it will cure in the earlier stages, and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst oases. Foley's Honey and Tar is without doubt the grestest throat and lung remody. Refuse Substituten. Evans Pharmacy._-_ ANNOUNCEMENT. Saving sold the entire Sewing Ma chine branch of my business to Messrs. H. E. Todd & Co., recently of New berry, S. C., I take this opportunity of extending my sincere thanks to all who have favored me with their patronage, and to commend my successors of the neto firm, who come to ovr city loith the highest endorsements as honorable and reliable gentlemen, and who will con tinue the business at the old stand, No. 117 Nardi Main. Street. I have retained, and will continue, the Music Department, and with new additions to cur Stooh can offer better inducements than ever before to those who may contemplate the purchase of Pianos, Organs, or anything pertain ing to the Music business. Respectfully, C. ?. REED MUSIC HOUSE. tfS ^ ^ -*a?--**w ?a> A A A. A, A-, O S HABIT ! * >r Bargains SHOE STORE . eoe: t Vamp. 75c tient Vamp.. 50c rfords.11.25 Sandals.................. 1.25 fords.......1.25 ade from the best slock of Calf ten, and give splendid cati Bf ac look for SHOES or OXFORDS m fit tender feet, and our prices ijinfe Baying eatiafac?on. . IN SELIGMAN. sf | i s> 1 L Merchant? Bank. We Put on Sale This Week il r? OF AT THE M08T Popular Prices OF THE SEASON. These Goods were bought UNDER PRICE and will b? sold UNDER PRICE. This is the commencement of oar Summer Clearing Sales for July. Our Stock ia complete with all Summer Novelties, Neckwear, Belts, And all the little Summer accessories. Gather together your loose change and oome this way and you will get great values. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men, Women, and Children. Lesser & Co. Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. BEGINNING JUNE 8th we place on sale different lots of Summer Goods from our various departments that are all strictly new, pretty and up to-date styles. These are now reduced to the end of the season's prices, which means one-halt and more off of regular rafee. Tue qualities and exclusive styles of these goods justify higher prices, but we mean io close them out while the demand is more active, and at lower prices than such Goods wera ever marked before. Everything quoted here ia of special value and worth iuulGDb uOuui? UiC pilUO Wodi . v Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of Notions. 10 doz-- lape G?wttea reduced tot ink ?foto*; * " *? ??? 26 doien Open and Shut Pana, jost received, for this sale at,..?o and 10a 100 boxea fineToilet Soap*, three cake* inboat, thia sale.............. 10e 100 do?. Fore linen Wwdcw Shades. Mn^ T? lOdoa Beady Hemmed WMte Quilts, valuei fl .00, this sile.......... 85a Hot Lace Wmdow Oartaina, an ?o Great Mid-Summer ?ieaiance Sale in ?ry Goods Department. 600 yarda 64 inch Black and Grey Brilliantine, would be cheap at 75c, . seduced for thia sale to,............. . ..... ; . . . .-...... . 400 vardo 40 inch Black Fancy Gooda, value 354, thia aale. ?4c f>09 yards 86 inch Heavy Black Taffeta 811k, va!?te lim thia sale...1????> i?0 pieces Bilk Embroidered Sataumaa? value *6o, this ?de. ;........... JW 1 niece White Pique, alightly soiled on ootaio* value 26c. thia aale.... loo 1 fot remnanta 86 inch Dotted 8wiae for Certaine, this sale..lOo 1 lot remnants 40 inch White Lawn, value 10?......... **i . ... . . J* 160 yards Champagne Mercerized Goods, special TOT this ?fie......... .22|c 1 lot MerceriBed^ephyw; all colors, value 20c at4 25?, this sale...... 16a 1 lot Cotton Vofles in remnanta; value 20o, thia sale........ .% . . . . . *JJ 1 lot Solid Colored Organdy, beautiful quality, value 10o, this sale.... oe Special Bi ives in Beady-made Skirt and Waist Department?, Our entiw line of White Shirt Waists, formerly sold for 11.60 and ?1.86/ ^ trimmed in Taffeta banda, value $200, apecial for this sale,....... 1.48 Great Sacrifi?e Sale Ladles and Gents Low Ont Shoev Our entire line of U/?tm $1.25Slippers reduced to. Wo Our entire line of Ladies' $t60 Slippers reduced to.... .... . Oar andre lino of IriSf...IMO;Low & **? .^*^a??4& Our entire line of Children's ?Uppers to be sold................AT COST All our Genta Low Cut Shoes will be enid regardless of cost. Big Drive in Gents' Negligee Shirts. Our entire line of 36o Shirt* wOi'be placed on sato at............... . 26* Ont entire line ofc60o ffclrta will be placed on ed* at . .., . 0~a^!Jse 3^a-5rN will be placed ?1^^-- - A???,?b? ?f ??^0^ iast weeived, oonsis?ng of Handprinted China and Cut Glam: Ask i^rOoupons. 4 Yours for Trade,