The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 10, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
Intelligencer.
Published every Wednesday.
J. P. CLINKJBOALEB, \ EDITORS ANS
C. C. LANGSTON, S PROPRIETORS.
TERMS;
ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 6*>
BIX MONTHS. - - -_75 _
WEDNESDAY, AUG. IO. 1904.
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A New York Judge has discovered
that women sway juries. Thc judge
is slow. Other men discovered long
ago that women sway everything.
Anderson real estate is enhancing
in value every day, and Anderson is
growing more rapidly than any other
city in the State in proportion to size.
The Republican Committee has
closed its Washington headquarters
and moved to New York. Washing
ton was too far from Wall street and
too close to scandal.
Political ?conomiste tell us that the
money issue is "outside thc p-ale of
practical politics" in this campaign.
But the money itself is still -very
much in evidence in practical puli
ticB. _ _ _
A man is said to be living io South
Dakota who, every time bc gets drunk,
goes and pays a year's subscription to
his county paper. He has already
paid in advanoe to 1041. It doesn't
affect them that way in South (Jaro
lina.
mum i -
The New York newspapers indicate
the trend of popular political opinion
**-they are not moulders of eeatiooent
-consequently the unanimity with
which they have come out for Parker
may be taken as a sign that they be
lieve that Parker is the popular can
didate and has a better ohanoe of elec
tion than Roosevelt. It is certain
that tLey believe he will carry .Now
York.
In starting tho new course of high*
way engineering tho Rhode Island
Agricultural College is doing tho
proper thing. The need of special
training for modern road making, as a
result of tho good roads movement,
is so evident that the wonder is why
somo college has not offered su. eli a
course before. Thc graduates will
find plenty to do.
Booker Washington has come to
the conclusion that the South ia still
the best place in tho world for tho
negro. He might have como to that
conclusion long ago. It is a proposi
tion that ?B beyond debate, but there
are many negroes who do not and will
not beliove it. Sooner or later these
negroes find out in a very forcible way
the southern white man is their best
friend. _
With Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Hryan,
and all other Demooratio leaders for
getting that there ever was such a
thing as disunion in the party, and
seizing every opportunity to voice
their satisfaction with the situation,
it becomes more and more apparent
how great a stroke was the nomination
of Judge Parker, who bas led the
party out of the dismal swamps of un
certainty and doubt to tho high road
of unity and success.
A special election of the qualified
voters of a township in Marion Coun
ty was hold last Wednesday upon tho
question of levying a tax of two mills
for the purpose of impioving the
roads in the township. There was an
overwhelming majority in favor of tho
tax. This is probably the first elec
tion in the State under the law pass
ed by the general assembly providing
that the citizens of any towaship may
by a vote levy a special township road
tax. This eleotion holds good fox two
years.
?rn m , ?? ? -
The selection of Hon. Thomai Tag
? gart, of Indiana, as chairman of the
Demooratio National Committee meets
with general approval from the lead
ing Demooratio newspapers through
out the oountry, and many of thoiu
depent papers think that he ?B the
right man in the plaoe. The Wash
ington Post, whioh is probably the
ablest politioal paper in tho oouaVry,
says the Democrats oould not have
found a better or more thoroughly
competent man than Taggart. He
has won his spurs as a politician of
great ability, and it is believed that
he will do much for his party.
Many of the newspapers of the
8 to to are very properly urging the
people to send only the best nen to
the Legislature. Too often rolers
are swayed by. some sentiments, or
captivated, we may say, by some
peculiarity of speech or mata nar of
candidates, and they vote for them re
gardless of their mental or other oj.uali
fieations for a seat in the House of
Representatives. Any one who has
visited the legislative halls has seen
men of this character on the floor.
The agitation started by the news
papers ought to, and will doubbloss,
result ia good. If it does we will
have a far better class of kv?-mak
ers and no( 80 much confusing and
petit legislation. If the people will
only send their best moo to the Legis
lature they will soon appreciate thc
faot that it is not at all. neoessavy to
have annual sessions.
Lates! War News.
Loudon, August 4.-A dispatch to a
news agency fron; Anshanshan says
tho Japanese attack is being conduct
ed with great energy against thesouth
ern forces.
The KusBian main force continue
their retirement northward, but the
cavalry has checked the Japanese
threatening movement.
Tokio, Aug. 5.-It is now estimated
that the Russians lost two thousand
men in the lighting at Simoucbeng.
The Japanese sanitary corps recovered
and buried TOO bodies in the valleys
through which the Russians fougut
and retreated. Prisoners and Chinese
report that many of the Russian dead
and wounded were removed by the
Russians themselves. The Japanese
captured six guns, 070 shells, a quan- |
tity of stores and thirty-three pnaon
ers.
A detachment of the Russian medical.
corp? which was captured by the Jap
aneBe waa returned to ibo Russian
lines. The Japanese casualties at
Simoucbeng amounted to HI;U mon, in
cluding eight oflicers killed and twen
i'our officers wounded.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 5.-Detailed re
ports reaching the war office from
General Kuropatkin'a generals, BIIOW
that tho Russian losses July ?JO, July '-'A
and August 1. did not exceed 4,000.
The Japanese are believed to have
lost as least an equal number.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 0.-A terrille
battle between Kuropatkin and the
three Japanese armies is now raging
around Liao Vang. Thc Russians
claim that tho Japanese have already
lost 18,000 men in an attack on the
Russian centre. They drove the RUB
sians back dcHpito tim terrible carn
age. ?vinoki made an attack on the
north. Oku and Nodzu attacked from
the south. The latter advanced ten
milen north of llaicheng. Kuroki's
men crossed to the right bank of the
Taitse river. The Czar is alarmed by
the nowa and has urged Kuropatkin to
exhaust every means to maintain his
position.
K ni oki has been quietly moving im
mense forces northward for some time
and he is now in a position to bar the
escape of Kuropatkiu.
The Russians were so exhausted by
the fighting of the last aoven days
?bat they could not retreat north at
present.
There are 840,000 Japanese operating
in Manchuria and 85,000 of them ai o in
front of Port Arthur.
Liao* Yang, August 7.-The Japanese
are advancing on Mukden, and it in
probable that a simultaneous attack
will be made on Mukden and Liao
Yang, in which case a decisive battle
is assured.
The Japanese intend to follow up the
Russians and to gain ground east and
south by an attack on Anshanshan
(midway between Hai-ChengandLiao
Vang.) It is reported that the Japan
ese are advancing on the west and ex
citing rumors are current.
Though .apparently beaten at every
point and though the Japanese have
advanced well on the Russian flank,
the Russians in council of war have
determined to defend all tboir posi
tions ns heretofore.
All the foreign attaches and news
paper correspondents are hurrying to
the lines.
Chet o;>, Aug. 8.--The Japanese force
which captured Wolfs Hill is now en
trenched in tho valley about two
thirds of a mile from tho fortress at
Port Arthur.
A Japanese cruiser is alleged to have
struck a new mine and to have sunk
immediately in the vicinity of Cristova
battery.
Tho Russian cruiser Hayan has a
small hole above her water lino which
wns intiieted by the explosion of a
mine, which had floated to the harbor
entrance.
The Japanese have occupied Louisa
Hay, landing troops with the probable
intention of attacking west of the city.
i There has been no important fighting
in the vicinity of Port Arthur since
I July 28. The Russian artillery haras
ses the Japanese, who are attempting
tn advance their trenches.
Heavy Rains Throughout the South.
Augusta, Ga., August 8.-Rain has
been pouring in Augusta nnd all the
way up the Savannah Valley for the
last few days, and as a result the Sa
vannah river has taken on a rapid and
what promises to be a very high rise.
In two days up to 8 o'clock to-night the
river has risen to 18 feet, a rise of 10
feet in forty-eight hours. The weath
er bureau predicts that the water will
reach from 84 to 88 feet. This means
entire destruction to much of the low
land crops all along the valley, partic
ularly corn. It will take 40 feet of wa
ter to do any material damage to Au
?:usta property, although after the 30
oot mark is reached the canal water
power is useless and those plants that
have no steam auxiliary power will
have to close down.
Birmingham, Ala., August 8.-Ex
cessive rains throughout the cotton
belt of Alabama have injured the cot
ton crop to a considerable extent. Two
weeks ago the crop in this State was
the most promising for the same period
in a half dozen years. Since that date,
however, raina throughout the cotton
belt have fallen almost daily. This,
as a matter of course, has out short tho
?iroBpecte, but the chances are still
avorable for an unusual yield, pro
vided there is a cessation of the rains.
Only in small areas have tho rains in
Alabama been heavy, but a continuous
fall bas greatly retarded farm work,
and the plant is beginning to shed
newly formed fruit.
A m or i cus, Ga., August 8.- Raina
continue throughout this section, this
being the ninth dny of heavy down
pours. The farmers declaro that irre
parable injury is being dono. Fodder
is ruining in the fields, while black
root and rust is spreading in cotton
Nearly all farm work is suspended.
Houston, Texas, August8.-In south
ern and south central Texas the recent
rains have caused ?onie deterioration
in cotton, thia taking the form of shed
ding and weediness. However, there
seems to be more anxiety than aotual
harm so far, but indications axe that
the rains will continue for some time.
Natchez, Misa, August 8.--Heavy
rains throughout the month of July
and for the first week of August, to-?
6ether with intense warm weather,
ave worked irreparable injury to the
cotton crop in this section. The plant
ran to stalk and was choked with gras*
andweeds. The ground has been too wet
for working, hence the tall growth bf
grass and weed.
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 8.-The
heavy rains, which have fallen during
the past ten days in this section of the
State, are proving injurious to the cot
ton crop and if the rains continue the
plantera are fearful that the crop will
be materially damaged. Already cot
ton ha* begun to shed, but with good
seasons from now until the crop ia
made it will recover and there will be
a fair yield. The farmers m many
sections of the State are comolalmng
of too muoh rain, particularly in 'jol
leton* County, and unless there is a
hold np in the rains the planters say
their crop will be seriously damaged.
Already the cotton crop has suffered
from too much wet weather.
H-i j tm ^
Foley'? Kidney Core will our* all dis
eases arhl xg from disordered kiduej? ur
bladder. Evans Pharmacy.
? v?? ' ":? ?yw'-H '. ..."'.> ?.V'
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
??v Can'tMates' announcements will be ptib
'.?.<>? ?! utitl! tho Primary Election for Fire Dollars
-PATADLI IN AIJY.IXI T.. Don't uk tu to credit
you._
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce myself ? candidate for Con
(tress from lue Th lui Confessional District, sub
ject to the result of the Democratic primary eltc
lion. I. H. H ct'ALLA,
Lowndcavllle, Abbeville County, 8. C.
We are authorized to announce Hon. WY ATT
Al K EN, of Abbeville, 8. C., aa a candidate for *o
election te Congrf < ? fron the Third Congressional
District, subject to the action of tba Dea ocratlc
party in the primary election._
FOP. TREASURES,
I he'eby annonnc myself a candidate for
Treasurer of Anderson County, subject to the
Democratic i rimary.
J. MILES PICKKHH.
I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for
Treasurer of Anderson County, eurject to the
rules of tho Democratic primary.
fi 8. CLINK8CALEB.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re
election as County Treasurer, and pledge myself
to abide the rules of the Democratic party
_J. M. PA Y WP:.
COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Kupet7iv>r of Anderson County, suojdct to the
action of thc Democratic orlotary.
a. O. JACKSON.
I hereby announce myself a A candidate for
Supervisor of Amlcmon County, subject to tb o ac
tion of the Democratic priuiaiy
OLIVES BOLT.
CLERK OP COURT.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for C'erk
of (ou rt for Au a;, mon County, subject to the rules
goYur?lng the Democratic Primary election.
Lu P. SMITH.
I hereby announce my si If a candidate for re
election as Clerk of Court for Anderson County,
subject to the action of* thu Democratic primary.
JNO. C. WATKINS.
I hereby announco myself as a candidate for
Clerk of Court of Anderscu County, subject to thc
mles of .he Democratic party.
W. H. 8HEARER.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Clerk of Court of Anderson Conn y, subjeet to tho
rules and action of the Democratic primary elec
tion._BROWN A. WILSON
HOU8K OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I hereby announce myself aa a canaidate for the
House of Representative*, subject to the action of
the Dca ot rut !c primary.
JOSHUA W. ASHLEY.
I hereby announce myself a caadlda'e for the
House of Representatives from Anderson County,
subject to the rulea of the Democratic primary.
A. ?. PINCKNEY.
I respectfully announce myself a? a candidate
for the Douse of representatives from Anderson
County, subject to the rulea governing the Demo
cratic primary election.
OEO. E. PRINCE.
I hereby announce myself aa a osndldate for re
election to the House of Representatives from
Anderson County, subject to the action of the
Deaocratlo primary election.
, M. P. TRIBBLE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho
House of Representative? from Anderson County,
subject to the rulea of the Democratic primary.
J. 8. ACKER.
I hereby respectfully announce myself a candi
date for the House of Representatives, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
E M. R?CKER, Jr.
I hereby announce myself a candidato for the
House of Representatives from .\nderson County,
autJoct to the action ol the Democratic prio ary.
J. C. MILFORD.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
House of Representatives from Anderson County,
surject to the action of the Democratic primar^.
E. J. KAY.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
tho HOUMJ of jKeprcsentatives, aubjtct to the ac
tion of the Democratic primary election.
E T. TOLL150N.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for the
House of Repr?sent?t ives from Anderson Connty,
subject to the result of the Democratic primary
election._J. A. ll ALK
SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself as a c ndidate for re
election as Sheriff of Anderson County, tubject to
the Democratic primary. As my olliclal duties
rc. i ti i rn my constaut presence in the Court House
lt will bo impossible /or me to make ai thorough rv
canvass of me County as I would like to do, but I
boto my friends will understand this, and will
take caro of me on the day of election.
NELSON R. GREEN.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the rules
and regulations of the democratic primary.
_W. p. BNELOROVE.
AUDITOR.
I announce myself a candidate for re-election
to the ofiice of County Auditor for Anderson
County, subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary election. G. N. C BO LEM A.N.
I am a candidate for Auditor, subject to the ac?
lion of the Democratic Primary.
W. A. BUDGENS.
SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION.
I hen by announce myself a candidate for 8u?
perlmendent of Education of Anderson < ounty,
subject to the ruling of the D?mocratie primary.
ROBT. A. GENTRY.
Thanking ito people of Anderson County foi
the honor conferred on me In the peat, I respect
fully announce D yself ? candidate for re-election
to the oflico of County Superintendent of Educa
tion, subject to the result of the D mocratlc pri
mary election., RE. NICHOLSON.
CORONER.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the omeo of Coroner, subjoct to the
DemocraUo primary. N. F. BANISTER.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce n y self as a candidate foi
County Corr missioner on the Board of Commis
sioners of Anderson County, subject to tho actloi
cf the Democratic primary.
H. p. MCDANIEL.
The ftienda of J. T. ASHLEY announce bim c.
n cindi Jato for County Commissioner, aubjeet ti
the rules of the D?mocratie party*.
The frienda of H. F. CBLY announce him ui
candidate for County Commisaloner, subject to tl.
mit? of the Democratic party.
I respectfully announce myself aa a candidat
for County Commissioner, subject to the action o
tho Democratic party. D. J. PEARMAN.
ANNOUNCEMENT 1
The Cotton Business formerly In th
nanoo of J. H. SLOAN will, after Augui
Ur. bo conducted ander name of "GEO
uv MCFADDEN & BRO'S. AGENCY
(J. H. SLOAN, Agent)." with malnoffio
at 8PARTANBUHG, 8. G., ?nd brood
offices at Charlotte, N. C., Or ?en abor?
N. C., Grcoavlllo, t?. C., and Andenos
S. C.
We will continuo to sell Cotton to th
Southon) Milla for Geo. H. McFadden ?
Sro., Philadelphia, and their Southon
Agencies, exclusively.
Yours very truly,
J. H. 8LOAN.
Goo. H. McFadden A Bro's. Agency
J. H. Sloan, Anent.
Aug 10,1904_8 1
Land and Mill for Sale
308 aoreaof Land, worth.90,240.0
Mill Hons?, Mills and Machinery:
Mill Dam, &o., coat.: 5.000.0
New Ginnery, coat. 1,000.0
New Dwelling House, coot,. 2,000.0
Nearly New Barn, coat. 1,000.0
Tenant House, coat. 260.0
.18,500.0
Y Everything la in fl rat-cl asa shape, i
V $9,000.00 will hoy the whole basin eat
Will sell any pari of the property i
much lesa than ita worth. , Di health rea
.on for Miling. Write or como to see
R. L. PITTMAN.
' Aug 10,1004._Nicholson. Ga.
Horas?Swappers' Reunion.
At Elberton, Ga., the IC tb, IV th au
18th of August. Free Ice Water und frc
camping ground. Mole buyers will li
here tb pey spot cash for moles. Ex pet
big crowds from ten couts tl at. Erin
your Swapping stock end let ns have
good time.
JOHN P. OGLFSBY, President
8. 8. BREWER? Sec and Treas.
Bridges to Let.
Will he let to the lowest btdder on Au
?ust 10. at S p. m., the building of a ne1
(ridge over 81x-and-.T?t en ty Creek, nei
Pat Steagall's In Garvin Township.
Also, on Monday, August 22, at 3 p.m
the building of a new Bridge over Slat
and-Twenty Creek, near Asbury Charol
in Cent?rvllleTownship.
Right reservad to t?jwt aoy.or all *. ?d
J. N. VAN D VER, CO. SC, ..-.
? Aag 10,1901 8 2
.' % Y" ..' '^iffi?
AUGUST
CLEARANCE SALE.
Remember the Clearance Sale that is going on at
The Bee Hive. We are going to move ont all Som
mer Goods REGARDLESS OF COST.
READ THE LIST.
Over 2000 yards soft-finished, yard-wide Bleaching, worth
7c, at 5c yard.
Big lot of Foe Mills soft Bleaching, worth 10c, at 6ic yard.
Fast Colored Percales at 5c yard.
Big lot 40 and 40 inch White Organdie, worth 15c to 25c,
at 10c j&rd.
Nice Wbit9 Lawns at 3lc a yard.
40 inch Persian Lawn, worth 35c at 20c yard.
Fancy Striped White Lawns at Sic yard.
Fancy Lace-Striped White "Lawns, Dimities, Meicerized
Goods. Etc., worth 12jc to 25o, all in one pile, at 10c yard.
Forty pieces Coloied and Striped Lawns, new lot, bought at
half price, worth 15c, at 7ic yard.
Colored Lawns, worth 7ic and 10c, to close at 5c yard.
The Lawns and Calicoes advertised last week ac lie yard sold
in a jiffy. We sold over 2000 yards of them. Other good things
here. Don't wait 'till they are closed.
BIG SUIT SALE AT $5.00 SUIT,
For Saturday,'Aug. 13, and for Saturday only.
To close up a lot of our odds and ends in Summer Suits, we
have selected a big lot of 86.00, $6.50, $7.00 and 87.50 Men's
Suits and placed them on one counter-your choice at 85.00 Suit.
See partial display of them in our windows at $5.00.
?iiee lot of Men's Suits, worth $4.00, at 8198 Suit-for
Saturday only.
Of HER SPECIALS.
Men's Fine Tailored Suits 88.00 and $10 00 Suit.
Men's Odd Coats 25c each.
Men's Alpacca Coats, worth 81.25, at 75c each to 84.00.
Men's 60c Pants at 39c pair and np.
SHOES, SHOES.
Odds and Ends in Shoes and Oxfords to close at 50c pair.
Misses Red Slippers, sizes 13 to 12s, worth 81.00, at 39c pair.
Ladies' and Men's guaranteed Shoes at $1.25 pair and up.
Such High Grade Men's Shoes as Selz, J. E. Tilt's and Bion
F. Reynolds.
SILKS, SILKS.
Wash Silks, worth 50c, at 25c yard.
36 inch Black Silk at 45c yard.
36 inch Peau de Soie Silk, cheap at 81.50, sale price 81.00yd.
Solid Colors in Pink. Blue, Blaok and White Silk only 29c yd.
NOTIONS-25 Envelopes lc, two Balls Sewing Cotton
lc, big job Men's 25c Suspenders at 15c pair, Men's Buckskin
work fchirta only 25c each, Men's Puff Ties, worth 50c, at 5c each,
Lawn Baby Caps 5c each, 10c Shoe Polish with Paste at 5c bottle,
4 Cakes Laundry Soap 5c, 5 Sticks best Blueing 3c
We can't quote so many prices, but we are going to turn Sum
mer Goods into the cold cash-we can use it in our bueiness.
Remember Saturday Suit Sale, Saturday, Aug. 13.
THE BEE HIVE,
G. H. BAILES.
WHEN IN 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 in an advertisement.
FRET WELL - HANKS CO.
1785 1904
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
110th Year Begins September 80th;
Letters, Science, Englnoorlog. One
Scholarship giving free tnitlon to sach
County of Booth Carolina. Tuition $40
Board and fornlahed room in Dormitory
$10 a month. AU candidates tor admis
sion aro permitted to compete for vacant
'joyce Scholarships, which pay $100 a
year. For catalogue address
BARRI80N RANDOLPH, Pres.
FOR SALE.
TWO F.irrno od j oio lug each other, on
Seneca Elver, near Portman, each con
taining about 500 acree. 100 aeree good
bottom, which don't overflow. Good
dwellings and tenant houses on each
?dace. will be eold together or separate
y. For further particulars apply to
NOEL B. SHARPE,
At Peoples Furniture Company.
Joly 18,1904_4 4
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
8PARTAMBUR6, 8. C.
HExS?RY N. SNYDER, Litt, p.,
M. A , President. .?
Four full College courses. Favor
able surroundings. Cleveland Science
Hall. Gymnasium. Athletio grounds.
Lecture course. library faoilities.
51st year begins Sent. 21at.l904:
Fo r cauley^ apply to
J. A. GAMEWELL, Sec
^partc\nou?g, s. c.
Elegant uaw buildings Caraful
attention to individu! Students.
Board and tuition for year $110.
All information given by ' ^'
A. M. DuPRE, Head Master.
Notion of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Execacors ni theEa
tate of W. W. Knight, deceased, ???leb .
Sve notice thal they WU! ou Monday,
th day of Augoat, 1904, apply W tee
Judge of Provate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and ,a'
discharge from thei r ?frico aa Executors.
L. W. GENTRY,
L. A. GENTRY,
Executors,
July 27, 1004 6 ? ,
Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of Miss May Macaulay,
deo'd, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to tbs undersigned,
within the time proscribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
J. W. QU ATTLEE AUM, Adm'r.
Aug 10. 1004 . 8 8
-THE -
Farmers Loan k Trust Go.
ANDERSON, S. C.,
Is authorised to act as Executor, Ad
ministrator? 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.
Money to loan alwi ye*
w? hate been expect- j
ing bas arrived. (
?
SPECIAL IHDUCEWEHTS
f ?o all who biry at
8. E. ?884. SOBS.
SHH
We are Still in the Ring.
Julius H. Weil k Co. i
DESXB? to inform their many friends and patrons that they
are in the Retail trade, haring moved and now situated on
GRANITE BOW, We have an Up-to-Date Store, offering
only the very best of Goods at a very small margin, as we
believe in Large Sales and Small Profits._?
Seat Indigo Calicoes. 4c
Yard-wide Sheeting. 5c
i Heary Cotionades. 10c
Best Hickory Stripes. 8c
Yard-wide Bleaching.....?;.?.. 5c
Ladies' Broadcloth... 50c
1 Yard-wide Percale.. 5c
Aproa Gingham. 5c*
Ladies* Hose,.'. 5c
Ladies' l'an?,. 5c
Black and Colored China Silk.. 42c
Yard-wide Meta Silk. 75c
American Lady Corset..-.48c
Laces of all kinds.lo and up..
Best English Dark Percale. 8c
Ladies'Black Underskirts. ,.50c
Men's Wool Suits.?3.75
Boys'Wool Suits. . 1.25
Men's Fur Hats.75c
Men's Sunday Shirts.38c
Men's Extra Pants.*.60c
Men's Kid Shoes. 1.25
Men's Brogans.85c
Men's Suspenders. ?c
Best Grade Rugs.35c and up.
Heavy Grade Matting.20oyatd.
Fringed Window Shades.i.20c
Boys'Knee Pants. 20c
Men's Hose, all colors. 5c
Men's Collars, Cuffs, Undershirts, Drawers, Handker
chiefs, Ties, Trunks, Valises, all at Cut Bate Price
It will pay you to look over our Immense Stock of Men's and Boys*
CLOTHING. We propose to sell you good Clothing for less money than
any one else. You can find exactly what you want, and the price will please
you, too.
We still offer SUMMER MILLINERY at reduced prices. We are
anxious to sell every Ladies' Hat in our house, as we bought thousands for
Fall, and room is what we need. If you need a Summer Hat come to-us.
Remember, wa are in the Retail Trade and moved to 113
Granite Row. Look for our large Sign.
JULIUS H. WEIL & CO.
Respectfully.
THE HABIT !
To Look for Bargains
1 THE BOST0NSK0E STORE
Ladies* Three-Strap Sandals at.......................... 60c
Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp..... 75c
Children's Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp.. 50o
Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent Oxfords.'.. . 01.25
Ladies' High Grade Four -Strap Sandals.,................ 1.25
Seiden Calf, Men's or Ladies, Oxfords.. 1.25
Seiden Calf Oxfords are made from the best stock of Calf
^ Skin, Solid Inner Soles and Counters, and give splendid satisfac
tion.
?GET THE HABIT" io lock for SHOES or OXFORDS
in the Boston Shoe Store. ' We can fit fender feet, and our prices
are moderate.
TRY US. Trying means buy mg. Buying satisfaction.
1
Respectfully,
MARTIN SgLlGAS?N.
Next to the Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Sw y w www tv v wwy ww
H^?S? j IMPORTANT !
. Shirlea, Lime, , I . . -
Cement, Lathes, J / .l!111111,1111 .
Briok5 BO??S. XHVSST?GATS V?tes itt
OU, Taratine, T#?^"-:T7-?^^,
Hard Oii; Oteas, Seem?; if I don't sell yoifr
EVBftYXHEN?
585 THE BUILDER. SELL YOU RIGHT.
3-1- s&??iB?raf,
_ - " ? " ' ? '.urn i 11 vnmtmnBj?
WE hav* moved bur Shop and office below Peoples' Bank, in ftont of
Mr. J, J. Fretw?U's $fcbles. We resp0ctroUj%ask alf var 'friends that need
any Roofing done, or any kind of Repair work, Engine Stacia, Evaporators*
or any kind of Tin or Gravel Boofinato callen na, a? ire are prepared todo