Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINK8CALE8, \ EDIT0R8 AND 0. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS, TEKM8; ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 BIX MONTHS. - - -_75_ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3. 1904. The neat packers are eaid to have lost $7,000,000 so far by the strike. The poor consumer will no doubt re compense thc packers. There aie six men under sentence of death ?D this thc Eighth Judicial Cir cuit-one of them, Hoyt Hayes, ol Oconee, being a white man, the others IP Chicago the strike of the butch ers continues with occasional riots bj thc strikers in their attempts to prc vent the employment of non-union men. The packers arc hiring a good many negroes. Gov. Heyward has been invited to take part in thc campaign for the Na tional Democratic ticket in tho WeBt, but owing to the oress of business in his office he will lo unable to acoept the invitation. - IMP m> - -. Tho Newberry Observer very truly remarks that the pistol-toting habit ie one of the worst curses that Soutb ?Carolina haB to endure. The mac -who carries in his pocket an instru ment of death-a thing made express ly for killing men-cannot long retain * very exalted idea of tho sacrednesi of human life. Judge Parker is going into the cam paign to win and will apply praotioa! political methods to the task. Thal is what we want. Wo have had eight years of oratory, now let us get dowe to business. After we have "turnee the rascals out" we ean resume thc academic discussions of which Mr, Bryan is so fond. Secretary Shaw's promise a $14, 000,000 Burplus haB gone glimmering and in its place we have for Juno 30 s deficit of $52,000,000! Thegoverment receipts continue to expand. Since Theodore Roosevelt became activ< executive he has succeeded in spend ing a thousand million dollars mon than wa.: ?pent during the adminis tratior <) the IP st Democratic Presi dent. It is stated that a great many ne groes were imported into Chicago tc take the place of strikers in the stool yards. They we vc assaulted and not permitted to go to work exoept whet they were secretly spirited into thc shops. As the Augusta Chronicle cays, the Sooth may hang a meat negro occasionally, but it i? the onlj section of thia eountry where a law abiding negro can find employment without prejudice or hinderance. Anc this ?B a consideration of vastly more importance to the respectable negrc than any other. There is a widespread demand it thic oountry for Government aid it ?he movement to improve the public roads, and it would not surprise th< close observer to see Congress meei ih? ri n pill ar i>l?mnr and glVS it th i {?lad hand, with perhaps a reasonable appropriation besides. There is nc reason why the Government shoulc withhold aid from the good roadi movement. So long as the public money ie spent on rivers, harbors canals and other avenues of oom meroe, why shonld it not be likewise epent on the public roads, or at least the roads designated and used as popta roads?_ _ The Bteady inerease in the price ol raw cotton during the last two yean is due primarily to the fret that thc demand has been outrunning the cup ply, and the shortage of labor in thc South. To increase the area of culti vation more laborers and small grow ers ?re needed and the great need ol the South is a larger share of the our rent of immigration now flowing so freely to our shores. Since a very large proportion of this immigration is from southern Europe there 'seems to be no reason why a share of it can not be diverted to our Southern States. Col. E. J. Watson, the State Immi gration Commissioner, is doing his best to bring some of these immigrante to South Carolina and his efforts are going to meet with success. A meeting of representative cotton mill officials from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia nod Alabama wu held in Greenville & few days ago. Seventy-five mills, with . more than two million spindles, were rep resented, and the meeting was pre aided over by Col. Jas. L. Orr. After considerable deliberation it was de cided to ourtail production to a basis of 75 per oent dnring the months of August and September. Because of the unsettled condition of the mar ket and the poor demand for finished goods the gentlemen believed that this step was imperativo and they acted accordingly: The mills not rep resented at ttie meeting wera urged to agree to the curtailment. While the production will be reduced 25 per oent. for sixty days, this will be ac coniplishcd cither by running all ma chicory 7.") pur cent, of the lime or by stopping all machinery oue-fourth of the time. Reports submitted by a special investigating committee show ed that in the four States named the curtailment had run anywhere from half to quarter time. A rate schedule was adopted for the month of August and epinners obligated themselves not to sell below the prices stipulated in the agreement. _ OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. ?Special Correspondence of Jntelllyencer. Washington, 1). C., Aug. 1. i It is the consensus of opinion in the national capital that in thc line-up 1 for hattie between the two parties, the Democracy has tho best ot tho situ ation. It is believed here hy the lead ers of the party who have visited Washington since tho convention in ' St. Louis that tho outcome of the con vention Juts practically solidilied tho Democratic party in this country. It 1 looked for a time in St. Louis that no 1 power on earth could ever bring ino two warring factions together. But conciliation and compromise on both sides and tho splendid attitude of Mr. i Brynn and his leaders have performed a political miracle and the old Demo cratic party is onco more a solid phal anx and will move in serried ranks on the cohorts of corruption and extrava gance in the Republican party. There ? are divergent opinions here concerning the telegram sent by Judge ''arker to the convention, but th?? majority of Democratic leaders believe that it has had more of a beneficial etil- than ; otherwise. While, of course, Judge Parker did not moan literally 1 .at the 1 gold staudard was "irrevocably estab I lished," yet it practically is so until gold becomes so cheap that men who aro now gold men will seek to demono ? Uze it. So long as present conditions obtain the gold standard will remain fixed and nothing can disturb it. i W hent however, the per capita of real or basic currency becomes less than it is now, there will be more clamor for the double standard and the money question will become once more a para [ mount issue in our politics. There are . some people who critioize Mr. Bryan ? for his act on in criticizing Judge rai - i ker and portions cf the platform since the convention adjourned. But the truth of the matter is that Mr. Bryan I has done more to help the ticket and , hold his forces together for it than any one man in the country. If he > bad laid down immediately after the convention and accepted fully and en tirely everything that was done, hun dredsof thousands of hisfollowersin th? past two campaigns would have become angered at him, would have declar ed him insincere and dishonest, and 1 would have bolted the ticket. When t, he was honest enough, ho we ver, to criti . cize the things in J udge Parker that he ' didnot likoand things distasteful to him ? in the platform, while at the same time he proclaimed that there was enough Democracy in the platform to warrant ' his entire support, his friends knew him to be honest and agreed that ii their old leader could thus support thc ' tienet, they, too, could make the sume criticisms and give it their undivided support. The friends of Judge Par ker who know him best say that he will appreciate this fact as thoroughly > as any man, and that it is his inton ; tion abd the intention of the leaders tc give to Mr. Bryan some of the heaviest J tasks of the campaign. One of those i toskB will bo to carry the State of Ne , braskn, and, if he succeeds in doing this, in which they will render him ) valuable assistance, he can not only 6o to the Senate of the United States, ut will be one of the biggest men ir ' the Parker administration. It augure Sell for our ticket that instead of all ie enthusiasm for it being exhausted ; the time of its naming, it has growl L day by day since the adjournment ol the convention. It is progressive ic public favor instead of retrogressive. ) The only possible discord in sight at this time within the Democratic ranki is the tight in New York City betweer McCarren and Tammany Hall. It ii believed, however, that Judge Parkei i is a good enough politician to send foi , Mr. Murphy and placate him by giv ing him all be asks, thus guaranteeing > tho biggest Democratic majority ovei l cast for any Presidential candidate ii Greater New York. With that Ugh ' oil'our bands, ic gives us every enano. ) of carrying the State of New York am with it will go Connecticut, New Jer ' sey and Delaware. The nominatioi I of Davis gives us West Virginia, be . yond all doubt. The negro question ns sures us Maryland, aud with eithei > Illinois, Wisconsin, or Indiana, we wil win the fight. It looks os though Wio ' cousin were absolutely assured to ui ' on account of the factional fight ii j that State between the Republicano . and with Tom Taggart, ot Indiana 1 for National Chairman, we are assur?e I of that State. There are many words of praise hen from leaders of the party for the Hon . William Randolph Hearst. Hie aotioi 1 in wiring the convention of bis loyaltj } to the ticket and his congratulation! to Judge Parker have caused man] } men who hitherto were his bitteres1 - enemies to speak words of praise ii j his behalf. There is no doubt that hil eight great newspapers will do groa and effective woik in this campaign The Democratic party needs Mr, , Hearst more than he needs it, and hi has grown much in political stature bj 6roving that he does not have to b< ribed with tho nomination, in ordei * to remain a Democrat. The leaders of the Democratic part} are looking forward, not with appro" hen sion, but with pleasurable antici > pation, to Judge Parker's letter of ac ceptance. A ringing lettor of accep tance, abje and conservative, woule strike n popular chord and give hil campaign a further impetus. Mon may hinge on what that letter sayc 1 and how it is said than on any amount i of the thousands of documents that may appear in the campaign. Tba letter will decide many men nov, wavering between the two candidate! and the chances are that it will bri ni i them to the support of Judge Parker and the Democracy. The south is en thusinstio for J udge Parker and wonk i be an if there were but one issue in th: campaign. To them, the'all-absorb ing and overpowering issue is the negri auestion and they are anxious for tht efeat of Roosevelt on account of thal issue, if for no other reason. A recent communication to the Washicgtor Post by a negro named Henry S. Bakei serves to accentuate the negro issue more than anything that has lately ap peared. In that communication, ne calla attention to the difference be tween U*e Republican and the Demo cratic National Conventions. He sayi that at the Republican Convention the colored man was treated as <t compan ion, friend, and brother; that there bc was made to feel as though he were not only n political, bite social equal that the delegates followed the advice and example of President Roosevelt wno teaches that the colored man de serves to be treated as a social equal He says that to emphasize this tact, be had the courage to have at his table. Prof. Booker T. Washington, ano that, if Roosevelt is elected, it will sc encourage the negro meo that they will demand that Booker Washington shall In; tin- Republican candidate for Vice president in 1?U8. He call? attention to the Bcene in tho Kepublicao Con vention, when a beautiful white Kiri was placed upon tho Btage and by her side a negro boy, and that they led the cheering, thus making au example of the equality of the races. He then pointa out that the Democratic Con vention was a white m au's convention., of a white man's party, and that in it, there was not a singlo negro man. Talk like that will do more to make tho race question one of the leading issues of this campaign than anything else that could bo suggested. There are many doubtful .States in the North that will give to the Democrats suffi cient Republican votes upon tbe negro question alone to send them into the Democratic column. The chances are therefore that the Democrats will force this issue whenever they can. Of course, it goes without saying that if the Democrats win the Presi dency, they will also win the House, because no President was ever elected who did not carry the House with him. .Specifically tho Democrats aro count ing upon gains in the next House in Wisconsin, ^Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and f)OHsibly Connecticut and Khode Is and. In the West, they will probably elect their Congressmen or a majority of them in Colorado-also their Rep resentatives in Montana and Idaho possibly Wyoming and possibly make trains in California. There isa possi bility of the House going Democratic with a Republican victory for Presi dent. But it is not probable, as all pre c?dent is against it. The Republicans also admit that the chances of Jadgo Parker's election are growing greater every day. There is reaily no doubt ot' Judge Parker's election, if the Democrats of this country, who believe in Democratic principles instead of trust domination and the re;gn of an aristocracy, will stand shoulder to shoulder for the Democratic ticket. This, the leaders of the party believe will happen and they are tar more encouraged than I have seen them since 1802. Charles A. Edwards. If yon wont good Tools-Tools that are made of beat material, properly temper ed, you should call on Sullivan Haw. Co., who are headquarters for everything In the Une of Carpenters Toole. ANNOUNCEMENTS."' 8MJ~ Candidates' announcements will be pub llibed until the Primary Election for Five Donara - PAYADLE IM AIAABCB. Don't ask un to credit you._ FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Con ferees from tho Third Cong esslonal Distrlot, sub J? ci to tho result of tho Democratic i rlmary ?lec tion. I. H. McCALLA, LowndcflTtlle, Abbeville County, 8. C. We are authorized to announce Hon. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville, 8. C., as a candidate for re election to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of th? Den ocrttic party in the primary election. FOR TREASURER. I ?nv?l.y snsounc- myself a candidste for Treasurer of Anderson County, subject to the Democrat io i rlmary. J. MILES PICKENB. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Treasurer of Anderson County, aurject to the rules of tho Democratic primary. L. ti. CLINK8CALE8. I hereby announce myielf a candidate for re election aa County Treasurer, and pledge myself to abide the rules of tho Democratic party _J. M. PAYNE COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Anderson CouLty, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary. 8. O. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself a a candidate for Supervisor of Anderson County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary _OLIVER BOLT. CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cera of Court for Anacreon County, subject to the rutes govorcing the Democratic Primary election. I* P. BK ITH. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson County, subject to the rules of th? iv m oe ra ti o party. W. H. SHEARER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson Coun subject to the rules and action of the Democratic primary elec tion._BROWN A. WILSON HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby an count. * > y self aa a candidate forth* House of Repr?sentatives, subject to the action of the D JD oe rai lc primary. JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I herebr annoanna myself s, SKsWUSa** for the House of Reprecci.itntlVca from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. O. PINCKNEY. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for tho Mouse of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the rules governing th? Demo cratic primary election, GEO. E. PRINCE. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the action ot the DenocraUc primary election. af. P. TRIBBLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for th? House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject lo the rules of the Democratic primary. J. B. ACKER. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives, subject to ib"? action of the Democratic primary. E M. BUCKER, Jr. I hereby annonnco myself a candidate for the House ot' Representatives from.? nderson County, subj Mit to the action or the Demex;retie ?rioary. J. C. MILFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Dsmw-riU; primary. E. J. KAY. X respectfully announce myself a candidate for the House of atepresentatlvcs, aubjtct to the ac tion of tho DemoeiaUo primary election. ? T. WILLISON, SHERIFF] I hereby announce myself as a o ndldate for re election as Uberin"of Anderson County, subject to the Democratic primary. As my official duties refaire my constant presence In tue Court House it will be impossible for me to make as thorough a canvass of the County as I would like to do, but I hoi o my fi lends will understand this, and wtll tako caro of me on the day of election. NELSO TL GREEN. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for 8heriB* of Anderson County, subject to the rules and regulations of the i. cu. oe rut te primary, _W. P. SNELOROVE. AUDITOR. I announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor for Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. O. N. C. BO LEM AN. I am a candidate for Auditor, subj ec t to th* ac tion of the Democratic Primary. W. A. HUDOENS. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. T hereby announce myself a candidate for Su perintendent of Education of Andersen toasty, subject to the ruling of the D?mocratie primary. ROST. A. GENTRY. Thanking the people of Anderson County far the honor conferred on rae la the past, I respect fully announce n y self s candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Educa tion, subject to the result of the Democratic pri mary election. R E NICHOLSON. i CORONER. , : I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner, subl*ct to th* Democratic primary. , N. F. BANISTER COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ~ I her by announce r yse'f as a candidate for County Coa missioner on the Board of Commu stooer* of Auder jon County, subject to the nc thn cf ti?e Democratic primary. H. P. MCDANIEL. The Mends of J. T. ASHLEY announce him a* a candidate for County Commis?loner, subject to th? ruica ot tho Democratic party. The friends of H. P. C ELY anroaeco him as a candid itu for County Coinmustoner, s bjcci to lls rule? of tbs Democratic patty. I respectfully announce myself ss a candidato for County Commissioner, iubiect to th* action of the Democratic party. 6. J. REARMAN. Plain Facts 1 Not a Catch-Penny Business ! No Goods Advertised Below Cost! i We believe in cellini? you every article you have 1 to buy as cheap as the cash will get it, bat not in 1 selling yon one article at half price with the expec tation of gottine yon on the next. Dry Goods Cheap. 2000 yards Poe Mille, yard-wide Bleaching, worth 10c, at 7 Je a yard. 2000 yards slightly Boiled Calicoes and Muslins from Balti more lire at 2ic a yard. 40-inch "White Organdies, worth 20c, at 10c yard. 3STew Lot "White Lawns* 12ic IA was at 10c. 20c White Lawn at 15c. 40-inch White Lawn, in short lengths, worth 20c at 12Jc yd. 40-inch White Lawn, worth 12io and 15c. at 10c yard. Fine Persian Lawn, worth 25c, at 20c yard. Nice Persian Lawn at 15c a yard. Good Heavy Cotton Checks or Plaids at 5c yard. Shoes, Shoes. Remember, this is our pet department. We sell Men's Oxfords, not guaranteed, as low as 75o pair. Mcn'o Fine Shoes at 98c a pair. Men's Genuine Vioi Shoes, gnarr "teed all solid, at 81.50. Such High Grade Shoes as Bion F. Reynolds, the Selz, J. ?. Tilts all found here, and they need no recommendation. Women's Oxfords, to close, at 50c pair. We sell the Frankfort Home-made Fine Shoes for Women, every pair of them at 81.25 and 81.50 a pair-are as good as yon can buy elsewhere at 82.00 a pair. Women's Fine Shoes, solid, at 98c a pair. The 83.50 kind at 82.75 a pair. G-oocL Clothing. We are closing out some Men's Suits at 85.00 that are worth every cent of 810.00. Men's High Grade Suits at 810.00 are worth 25 to 40 per cent more money Good line of Men's Pants from 49c to 83.50. Straw Hats. Misses' Sailors only 10c each. Misses' Sailors, worth 50c, at 25o each. Men's Straw Hats, regular price 40c to 60c, to close at 25c. Boys' Malaga Hat? at 5c each. Meir's Fine Straw Hats, wotth 81.00, at 50c. NOTIONS TWO Balls Sewing Cotton lc. Three Cakes fine Toilet; Soap -Six yards bunch feather-stitch Braid only 5c. only 10c. 15c size Bixby's Shoe Poliah 10c. Silkatine Embroid ery Cotton 3c Spool. Lawn Baby Caps 5c each. Baby Ribbon No. 2 1c yard. Men's Suspenders, big job, worth 25c, at 15c pair. One Paper Pins lc. Four Cakes Imp Soap for 5c. Stock Col lars for Ladies 5c each. Ton can find all yon want here at under price. THE BEE HIVE, G. H. BAILES. WHEN SN NEED OF Carriages. Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons? Or Pleasure Vehicles, Wagons, Harness, Mules or Horses. Call to see us and let us show you some styles that are better than we can tell you is as advertisement. FRET WELL - HANKS GO. 1788 1004 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, 8. O. 110th Year Begins September 30th. Lotters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship gi vi nc free tuition to each County of South Carolina. Tuition $40 Board and furnished room, in Dormitory $10 a month. All candidates for admis sion are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce Saholarahlp?, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue add ress fa ARBI80N RANDOLPH, Prse. FOR SALE. TWO Farms adjoining each other, on Seneca River, near Portman, each con taining about 600 aores. 100 acree (rood bottom, whioh don't overflow. Good dwellings and tenant houses on each place. Will be sold together or separate ly. For further particular-a apoly to NOEL B. SHARPE, . At People? Furniture Company. Joly 18,1004_ 4 .4 WOFFORD COLLEGE. SPARTAMBURQ, S. 0. HEtf*Y N. SNYDER, Lin. D., M. A ? President. Four tull College courses. Favor able surroundings. Cleveland Science Hall. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Lecture course. _ Library facilities. 51st year begins sept. 21st, 7904. For catalogue apply to J. A. GAME WELL, Sec. V/offcrd CoStefje Fitting School, Spartanburg, S, C. Elegant new building?- Careful attention to individual Students. Board and tuition for rear 8110. All information given by 1 A. M. DuPRE, Head Master. Notice of Final Settlement THE nbder?pned, Executors of the Es tate of W. W. Knight, deceased, hereby ?t*? notice that they will on Monday, 20th day nf August, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of ?aid Estate, and a discharge from their office aa Executors. . I?. W. O ENTRY, 1J. A. GENTRY, Executors. ; July 27, Itt* e. ? 6 - THE - Faners Loan & Trust Go., ANDERSON. 8. C., '. :? \-.\':>.'.'. ''*." " ^r .i'';'1" '<!!;! 'S,,'V ls authorized to act as Executor, Ad? ministiator, Guardian, etc. We have several Estates in hand now, and thia 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. Money to loan always. THAT CAR OF gg we haye been expect ing has anrlrsd. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To sil who buy at enc?. H. G. JQHHSOH&S6HS. ? Notice to Creditors. . ATA* persons having demanda again st the Estate of Malinda. a Richardson,, d eo'd, are hereby notified to present thom, j properly proven, to the undersigned,] within the time prosoribed by law, and I Juty 20,1904 ? 8 We are Still in the Ring. IO. DESIRE to inform their many friends and patrons that they are in the Retail trade, having moved and now situated on GRANITE BOW. We have an TJp-to-Date Store, offering only the very beat of Goods at a very small margin, as we believe in Large Sales and Small Profits. s 1 - 1 ". - Beet Indigo Calicoes. 4c Yard* wide Sheeting. 5 c Heavy Cottonades. 10c Beet Hickory Stripes. 8c Yard-wide Bleaching. 5c Ladies' Broadcloth. 50c Yard-wide Percale. 5c Apron Gingham. 5c Ladies' Ho3e,. 5c Ladies' Fans,. 5c Black and Colored China Silk. 42o Yard-wide Taffeta Silk. 76c American Lady Corset.. 48c Laces of all kinds.lo and up? Best English Dark Percale..-. dc Ladies' Black Underskirts.. 50c Men's Wool Suits.'..S3.7& Boys' Wool Suits. 1.25 Men's Fur Hats. 75c Men's Sunday Shirts.v.. 38c Men's Extra Pants..50c Men's Kid Shots.1.25? Men's Brogans.........85c Men's Suspenders. 5c Best Grade Bugs.35c and up. Heavy Grade Matting.20o yard. Fringed Window Shades. 20c Boys' Knee Pants. 20c Men's Hose, all colors.*. 5c Men's Collars, Cuffs, Undershirts, Drawers, Handker chiefs, Ties, Trunks, Valises, ?ll at Cut Bate Price. -aa It will pay you to look over our Immense Stock of Men's and Boya} CLOTHING. We propose to sell you good Clothing for less money than any one else. You can and exactly what you want- and the price will piesse you, too. We still offer SUMMER MILLINERY at reduced prices. We are anxious to sell every Ladies' Hat in our house, aa we bought thousands for Fall, and room is what we need. If you need a Summer Hat come to uo, Bemember, we are in the Retail Trade and moved to 11$ Granite Bow. Look for our large Sign. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. 1 " ? ? A'ift t>i A X A A A A A^^^Av^^-A^A. A. gfj, GET THE HABIT I To Look for Bargains AT 4 > > THE BOSTON SHOE STORE ' >. . . : ; ,- ;- |.i ; .. . . v. L ..'Vt i',t ??.,1 I lllllil a-BBBMBBBg ' i :'- .? 'v ,\ "' ?. .-? .. /.'. ?- 'f h Ladies' Three-Strap Sandals at. . 60c Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp.... 76c Children's Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp. 50c Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent Oxfords.. .$1.25 ^ Ladies' High Grade Four ?trap Sandals.................. 1.25 Seiden Calf, Men's or Ladies, Oxfords......._.......... 1.25 Seiden Calf Oxfords are made from the best stock of Calf A Skin, Solid Inner Solea and Counters, and give splendid satisfac tion. "GET THE H ABIT" to lock for SHOES or OXFORDS in the Boston Shoe Store. We can fit tender feet, and our prices are moderate. TRY US, : Trying means buying. Buying satisfaction. Respectfully, MARTIN SELIGMAN. Next to the Farmers and Merchants Bank. '0M? Turnip Seed I ???BMnBHBSBSaRBBHPBSSBaaSBa?*! Come to ns for your Seed? fresh shipment just in-all varieties. Also, come to ns for anything in the m ORR, GRAY & CO., Prescription Druggists. W?Bhav??saoved our Shopandoffice below Peoples' Bank, in >front of Mr. J. J. Fretwell's Stables. We respectfully ask all our friends that need *any Bowfe* done, or any kind of Repair work, Engine Stacks* EvftpwgfJ, or any kind of Tin o? Gravel Roofing to callen ti* ita we ^ preps: it promptly and in best mao nor. Scficiting yourj^onace, we ??. . ? ;? Respectfully, ttU&RISS& PIYYSB?