Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C--j Intelligencer. Fubli&hed every Wednesday. % J. P. CLIHKSCALEB, \ EDITORS AND O. C. LANGSTON, ? PROPRIZTORS. TJStiM?T; ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 50 8IX MONTHS, - - - 76 WEDNESDAY, AUG, 17,3 904. It is now Ez-Judge Parker. In order to become the untrammelled can didate of hie party he puts off the ermine and ie no longer chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals. From all portions of the country officials of the leading railroads and prominent business men who are close observers of crop? and general condi tions express opinions that business this fall will show marked improve ment. _ _ _ The Madison (Ga.) Advertiser says a good many farmers in that section are selling their cotton for 9 cents to be delivered in September and October. If cotton should open up over ten cents and hold its own during tho Fall months there will be weeping and wailing in that country. The 200,000 workmen in Pennsyl vania who have be3n laid off, the 20, 000 strikers in tho New England mills and tho 30,000 working men who are out on account of the little differences with the beef trust will provide suffi cient missionary ground for prosperity talkers to keep all the star Republican spellbinders busy this ye*r. The S^ate campaign closed in Co lumbia last Saturday. Very little in terest was manifested in the oampaign throughout the State this year, and the meetings were not largely attend ed. In 1906 there will probably be three or four oandidates for overy office from Governor down, and there will be no doubt a very lively oam paign then. - rm -4? ~mm*i A writer in the Columbia State dis cussing the pistol-toting habit, says that tho old men whom we Bee wear ing the crosses of honor of the Con federate soldier do not go about with pistols io their pockets. Not a bit of it. Neither do other brave men who have a sense of responsibility as citi zens and members of society. Men who oarry pistols are usually slayers at heart, whether they have tho cour age to be real ones or not. Thcreisa shortage in the world's supply of wool this year of 300,000, 000 pounds, it is estimated. As a, re sult prioes have been advanced of late, with buyers scrambling for sup-* plies. In the United States thc olip is approximately 26,000,000 pounds less than last y esr. In 1893 this country produced its largest dip, over 348,000,000, pounds. Sinoo th M it has been diminishing steadily until this year's output is placed at 258, ,000,000, a falling of 90,000,000, pounds. The State Farmers1 Institute at Clemson College last week was largely attended and very successful. A number of interesting and instructive addresses were delivered. Among the speakers were Senator Tillman; who strongly advocated the immigration movement inaugurated in this State, and Col. Richard H. Edmunds, editor of the Manufacturers' Record, who said that the South did not appreciate the supreme importance of immigra tion. It is a great pity that some of the votera in Anderson County did not hear the speeches of these gentle men in reference to our need of im migrants. A Philadelphia newspaper urges that free transportation to the South be given to a lot of negroes working oh the Torresdsle filters as soon as their contract expires. "It should be easy," it says, "to meet the ex pense of returning them to their homes. The Republican majority is so well assured in Philadelphia that thcr.- ip no use to keep them on hand until after the November election." Philadelphia is no doubt anxious to cut down its negro population, but it would be easier to secure subscrip tions for this purpose just now on a proposition to send the undesired mentioned to Indiana or some other doubtful State. Judge Alton B. Parker was formally notified last Wednesday of his nomi nation as candidate of the Democratic party for President. The ceremony occurred o? ih?~ Uw? at Rosemont, N. Y., the handsome country home of Judge Parker, and io addition to the \ members of the notification commit \ tee, many prominent Democrats and \ hundreds of the candidate's friends \ and neighbors assembled to witness A the event. Judge Parker's speech \ was eloquent and interesting, and :A measured up fully to the standard set \ up by his admiring followers. His \ utteranoes were extremely conserva Y tive, sincere, cordial and patriotic, \ and will 'favorably impress- the . \ t thoughtful independent voter of the ? / A wno^e country. Throughput his )' ' v\ speech shows him to be eminently '.A qualified for the position of President W this great Republic. ^ An exchange very Iruly remarks that men should be elected to ofhee because of their qualification for thc job and not for the purpose of keep ing them out of tho poorhouse. There is one thing /or which the South should bc profoundly thankful -she has no strikes to amount to any thing. These strikes are becoming the curse of the North, and it ie to be hoped that the South will long be spared iii in amiotiou. A nightmare of threatened labor famine is disturbing the cotton plan ters of Mississippi, TexaB, Louisiana and Alabama. Thc negro laborer to whom they look for work no longer answer the demand and steps are being taken to get io immigrants to re lieve the situation. Latest War News. St. Petersburg, August IO.-General Kuropatkin has now withdrawn the bulk of Iiis army safely north of Liao Vang, leaving only a strong rearguard lino southeast of Liao-Yang to contest the advance when it cuines. According to this information, the Japanese have about three hundred thousand mun in the armies operating against General KuropatkiD, rendering it too hazardous for him to risk a gen eral engagement. The general stall" has no information bearing on the re ported presence of a largo loree of Ja panese at l'ait Imho, a place ihat can not be located on available maps. The report agrees, however, with the gen eral tenor of tho information received by the Associated Pressand heregiven, that General Kuropatkin ie already re treating north of Liao-Vang. Cheefoo, August ll.-A Russinn tor pedo boat destroyer entered Chefoo harbor at 5.:10 o'clock this morning and reported that six Russian battleships, four cruisers and half of the torpedo boats escaped from Port Arthur yes terday morning. The torpedo boat destroyer left Port Arthur last night, bringing in live passengers, who stated that the Japanese licet is pursuing the Russians and taut a battle oa toe open sea is expected. 1 The refugees from Port Arthur state that during the Inst ti vc days Japanese I sbellB from Wolf Hill hr* ve been drop ' ping into town, causing much damage. Several civilians have been hurt. One shell hit an oil store house under Gol den Hill. Five hundred sailors vainly attempted to extinguish the tire it I caused. I Cheefoo, Aug. 12.-A junk which has arrived here, having left Port Arthur on Aug. SJ, brings confirmation of pre vious reportsof severe fighting day and night. One Japanese Bhell struck the corner of a building in Port Arthur and killed or wounded 200 people. Fifteen six-inch shells fell nt one spot on the water front in one day, but burt no oue. It is roughly estimated that the Japanese ure from five to eight miles from Port Arthur. Tokio, Aug. 12.-Admiral Togo has reported au follows : On Aug. 10 our combined fleet attacked the enemy's fleet nenr Gagan Rock. The Kassian vessels were emerging from Port Ar thur trying to go south. We pursued the enemy eastward. Severe lighting lasted from 1 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon until sundown. Toward the close the enemy's fire weakened re markably. His formation became con fused and then his ships Bcattered. The Russian cruiser a A ok old and No vik and several torpedo boat destroy ers fled to the southward. Other of the enemy's ships retreated separately ', toward Port Arthur. I We pursued them and it appears that we inflicted considerable damage. We found life buoys and other articles be- I longing to tho Russian battleship Czarevitch floating at sea. The Czare-1 vitcli probably waB Bunk. We have 1 received no reports from the torpedo boats and the torpedo boat destroyers which were engaged in the attacks on the ships of the enemy. The Kassian vessels, with the exception of the As kold and the Novik, the Czarevitch and the cruiser Pallada, appear to have re turned to Port Arthur. Oar damage wan 'slight. Our fighting power has j not been impaired." condon, Aug. 18.-A dispatch to a sews ?,.L*,J!?Cv from St. Peters DU savs the machinery of the RusBian battle I ship Czarevitch was BO knocked about during the fight that most of it ie worthless. She lost 201 officers and men killed and 60 wounded. Rear Admiral Wi th or! was on the bridge of the Czarevitch when a shell exploded, blowing him to piece*. LorSlon, Aug. 14.-All reports from Tokio and St. Petersburg show that the smashing sea fight from which Ad miral Togo emerged a victor was the worst disaster yet sustained by Russia in the war. , Even more certain it is that the na val engagement outside ot Fort Ar thur on Wednesday was one of the greatest the world ever known. Pounding with the guns of iiii great fleet for eight hours, against six Rus sian battleships, four cruisers and a dozen destroyers, and following it up with an all night attack by torpedo boat destroyers, Togo dealt a defeat to the Russians that was almost annihila tion. Some of the Czar's battleships will never fight again. At least one of the battleships is out of action forever. Five aro crippled. Two of the cruisers are out of action. The only great fleet is torn and. scattered. And Port Ar thur is virtually left defenceless from harbor attack. This is the awful price the Russian general statt' admits was paid for the dash from Port Arthur. Tokio, August 14.-Vice Admiral Kamimura encountered thc Kassian Vladivostok squadron at noon to-day north of Tsn Island, in the Strait of Corea, and attacked the enemy at once. The battle lasted for five hours and resulted in a complete Japanese victory. The Russian croiser Rurik was sunk and the cruisers Rossi a and Qrcmoboi fled northward after having sustained serious damage. Vice Admiral Kamimura cables the navy department that thc inj mies in flicted upon his vessels were alight. The fate of the crew of the Rurik is not known. It is presumed that many of them were killed or drowned. The strength of the fleet under Vice Ad miral Kamimura is not .known, bat it is presumed that he bad the Adsnroa, Id sumo, Iwate,. Takaslnho and other light cruisers. Tokio is joyous over the pews, as it gives Japan mastery of the sea and re stores commerce. Berlin, August 15.-A dispatch to The Lokal Anzieger from Tokio, dated to-day, confirms the reporta that heavy fighting has occurred at Port Arthur during the past few days. The Japan ese capam d three Russian batteries and secured positions close to tho inner fortifications. . Both sides lost heavily. The Japanese have commenced a bom bardment fkom Lan gm onn tain on the harbor and tho interior defence!, Wheo yon nood anything In the Uno of Kepaira or Supplie? for Machinery please hoar in mind that Sullivan Hdw. Co. havo a full ?tock of auch coode. Thia ?took onrupriHes all Mly.esof Pipe and Fit ting?, Valves, lrjectors, Packings, Bolts, Files, JW-Itu, ?c. "ANNOUNCEMENTS. JtW Candidates' announcement* will bo pub lished until tbe Primary Election for Five Dollars -ParABLE IM Ai; VA m. E. Don't ask ut to credit you._ FOR CONGRESS. 1 hereby announce, myself a candidate for Con KrMi frow tbe Third Congressional District, sub* jtci to the result of ibo Democratic primary elec tion. I. H. McCALLA, Lowndesvllle, A jbeville County, 8. C. We are authorized to nnn un*-..- Hon. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville. 8. C., aa a candidate for re election to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to thc c MOD of tho Den o<-*;Mc party in the primary election._ FOE TREASURER. I he'eby announc myself ? c?f.dtdste for Treasurer of Anderson County, subject to the Democratlo irimary. J. MILES PICKEK9, I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for Treasuter of Anderdon County, sutject to the rules of the Democratic primsry. L. B. CLINK8CALE8. 1 hereby am.ounce myself a candidate for re election as Couui/Treasurer, &cd please av'self lo abide the rules of the Democratic party _j. M. PAYNE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of ALderson County, subject to the ..dion oi thc Democratic primary. 8. 0. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself a a candidate for 81 ip<? rv I ?or of Anderson County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primary OLIVER BOLT. CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Ceik of Court for Anaei. u County, subject to the rules goTerning tho Democratic Primary election. 1* P. 8MITH. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re elf ction as Clerk of Court for Anderson County, subject to the action of tho Democratic primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. I hereby announce myself a* a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson County, subject to the ruin of the DemocraUc party. W. H. 8HEARER. I respectfully announce myself a candidato for Clerk of Court of Anderson Conn y, subject to the rules and action of the Democratic primary elec tion BROWN A. WILSON H0D8E OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for tho Honro of Representatives, subject to the action of tho Don cc rat ic primary. JOSHUA W. A8HLET. I hereby annonneo myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. A. G. PINCKNEY. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate fr. r the II OOM of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to tho rules governing the Demo cratic primary election. GEO. E. PRINCE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Denocratic primary election. M. P. TRIBBLE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the II nunn of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. 8. ACKER. I hereby respect fully announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives, aubjtct to the action of the Democratic primary. E M. RUCK ER, Jr. I hereby announce myself a ca? .dato for the Hotihc of Representatives from .?). arson County, subject to the action or the Democratic priD ary. J. C. MILFORD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representativea from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. E. J. KAY. I respectfully announce myself a candidate lb* the House of Repr?sentatives, subject to tho ac tion of tho Demociatic primary election. ? T. TOLLISON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives from Anderson County, subject to the result of tho Democratic primary election. J. A. HALL. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives fro a Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. J. BELTON WAT&ON. SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a c ndidate for re election as Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the Democratlo primary. As my official duties require my constant presence in the Court House it will be impossible for me to make as thorough a canvass of tue County as I would ilka to do, but I h of o my friends will understand thia, and will take care of me on tbe day of election. NELSON R. GREEN. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the rules and r?gulations o? tho ?enocratic primary. _W. P. HNELOROVE. AUDITOB. I announce myself a candidato for re-election to the o iii cc of County Auditor for Andarson County, subject to tho rules of the Democratic primary election. G. N. C. BOLEMAN. I am a candidate for Auditor, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary. W. A. H?DGEN8. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. I ber? by announce myself a candidate for Su perintendent of Education of Anderson County, subject to tho ruling of the Democratic primary. ROB'T. A. GENTRY. Thanking the people of Anderson County for the honor conferred on me in the past, I respect fully aBB?uaea ri yssif a candidats for re-election to tn? office of County Superintendent of Educa tion, subject to the result of the Democratic pri mary election. R. E. NICHOLSON. CORONER. I respectfully announoe myself a caixJUate for re-election to the omeo of Coroner, subject to the Democratic primary. N. F. BANISTER. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce r* y self aa a candidat* for County Commissioner on th? Board of Commis sioners of Anderson County, subject to the action cf the D?mocratie primary. H. p. MCDANIEL. . Tho friendo of J. T. ASHLEY n imo unco him as a-otndidate for County Commissioner, subject to tho rutea or the Democratic party. " The friends of H. F. CELY announce him aa a candidate for County Cornada cloner, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Ctmrsissloner, subject to the action ot the Democratlo party. b J. PE ARM a N. Annual Meeting. Anderson, 8. C., August 15,1001, The Annual Meeting of tue Stockhold ers of the Bregon Milla will ba held In the City ol Anderson, S. G., on Tuesday, 20th day of September, 1004, at 12 m., for the election of Board of Directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transac tion of any business that may come be for? said meeting. By order of the President. C. J. BROCK, Secretary. Aug 17, 1004 9 .4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATS OF SOUTHCAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Court of Common Pleas. J. W. Shearer, Plaintiff, against Irvine Patterson, John Patterson, Floyd Pat terson, Patterson, Julian Patter son, and w addia T. Patterson, all of whom are Infanta under tba age of 14 ?eare. and Ola Patterson and Alfred atterson, Defendants. - Foreclosure Sale. Pursuant to the Order of Salo herein granted I will soil on Baleaday, Monday, tho 5th of September, 1901, next, during the usual honra of aale, in front of the Court House door, in the City of Ander son, the Real Estate* deso? i bed as follow?: Ail that Tract of Lind In the County and State fltforeaai-i. containing one hun dred (100) acres, mora or leas, now. or formerly, bounded hy lands of Boban H?cker, John F. Mov?ure, E. P. Earie, and .others, and on the Nor tit weat by Seneca River, being the Tr net conveyed by John W. Shearer to Alfred Patterson and W. Thoa.. Patterson by Deed duly recorded In office of K. M..C. lor af .ld State and County, to which reference ia bad for fuller description. Toi ma of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papera . R. Y. U. NANCE, Probate Judge as Special Referee. Aug IT. mi 9 a AUGUST - Remember the Clearance Sale that ie going on at The Bee Hive. We are going to move out all Sum mer Goode REGARDLESS OF COST. READ THE LIST. Over 2000 yards soft-finished, yard-wide Bleaching, worth 7c, at 5c yard. Big lot of Poe Mills soft Bleaching, worth 10c, at 6ic yard. Fast Colored Percales at 5c yard. Big lot 40 and 45 inch White Organdie, worth 15c to 25c, at 10c yard. Nice White Lawns at 3?c a yard. 40 inch Persian Lawn, worth 35c at 20c yard. Fancy Striped White Lawns at 3}o yard. Fancy Lace-Striped White Lawns, Dimities, Meicerized Goods, Etc., worth 12?c to 25c, all in one pile, at 10c yard. Forty pieces Colored and Striped Lawns, new lot, bought at half price, worth 15c, at 7 ic yard. Colored Lawns, worth 7?c and 10c, to close at 5c yard. The Lawns and Calicoes advertised last week at lie yard sold in a jifTy. We sold over 2000 yards of them. Other good things here. Don't wait 'till they aru closed. BIG SUIT SALE AT $5.00 SUIT, To close up a lot of our odds and ends in Summer Suits, we have selected a big lot of 96.00, 86.50, 87.00 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 85.00. Nice lot of Men's Suits, worth 84.00, at 8198 Suit-for Saturday only. OTHER SPECIALS. Men's Fine Tailored Suits 88.00 and 810 00 Suit. Men's Odd Coats 25c each. Men's Alpacca Coats, worth 81.25, at 75c each to 84.00. Men's 50c Pants at 39c pair and up. SHOES, SHOES. Odds and Ends in Shoes and Oxfords to close at 50o pair. Misses Red Slippets, sizes 13 to 12's, worth 81.00, at 39c pair. Ladies' and Men's guaranteed Shoes at 81.25 pair and up. Such High Grade Men's Shoes as Selz, J. E. Tilt's and Bion F. Reynolds. SILKS, SILKS. Wash Silks, worth 60c, at 25c yard. 36 inch Black Silk at 45c yard, i 36 inch Peau de Soie Silk, cheap at 81.50, sale price 81.00 yd. Solid Colors in Pink. Blue, Black and White Silk only 29c yd. NOT BOWS-25 Envelopes lc, two Balls Sewing Cotton Ic, big job Men's 25c Suspenders at 15c pair, Men's Buckskin ' work bhirts only 25c each, Men's Puff Ties, worth 60c, at 5c each, I Lawn Baby Caps 5c each, 10c Shoo Polish with Paste at 5c bottle, I 4 Cukes Laundry Soap 5c, 5 Sticks best Blueing 3c We can't quote so many prices, hut we are going to turn Sum mer Goods into the cold cash-we can UBB it in our bueineas. ( Remember, we can save you money. j THE BEE HIVE, G. H. BAILES. ONE CAR OF HOG FEED. Have just received one Car Load of HOG FEED (Shorts) at very close prices. Come before they are all gone. Now is the time for throwing LIME Around your premises to prevent a case of fever or some other disease, that will cost you very much more than the price of a barrel of Lime (8100.) We have a fresh shipment in stock, and will be glad to send you some, If you contemplate building a barn or any other building, see us before buying your CEMENT and LIME, As we sell the very best qualities only. O. D. ANDERSON Wlams?on Female Collep. The first Section of 83rd year will be Bin Tuesday, Sept. 27,1904. at Greenwood, S. 0. Oar well-known advantages with valuable additions. Bates reasonable. Send for catalogas ta JOHN O. WILLSON, Williamston. S. C., or Greenwood, 8. C. Aug 17,1904_9 _6 BELTON HIGH SCHOOL. Prepares for College and for business. Corps of experienced teachers will be in charge. Tuition rates reasonable. Next 8ssslon begins Monday, Septem ber 5,1994. A. G. HOLM EB, Principal. Aug 17,1904_0 . Annual Meeting. Anderson, S. O., August 15,1004 The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Anderson Cotton Mills will be held in tbs City of Anderson, S. C.. on Tuesday, 20th day of September, 1904, at ila. m., for the election of Board of Di rectors to serv6 the ensuing year, and the transaction of any business that may come before said meeting. By order of the President. c. J. BROOK, Secretary. . Aug 17,1904 , 9 4 Bridget to Let. . Will be 1st to the lowest bidda? on Au gust 19. at S p. m.. the trait?tes o? a new Bridge over Six-an i-Tw en ty Creek, near Pat StesgeU'svta Garvin Township. Also, oa Monday, August 22, at 8 p.m., the building of a now Bridge over Six and -Twenty Cr?ete, near Aebory Church, la Cehterrtllo Township. Right reserved to reject any or nil Wda - J. N. VA N D iVKR, Co. Selfk ? Aug 10,1904 ; 8 2 Hfotiuo ox. rina! ?ettleme?iv. THE undersigned, Bxeoutors ot the Es tate of W. W. Knight, deceased, hereby ?iva notice that they will on Monday, 29th day of August, 1904, apply to the Jndgo of Probate for Anderson County fo a Final Settlement of said Estate,, and s disonante from their office as Executors. ' L. W. GENTRY. ' Ii. A. GENTRY, Executors. Jnly 27.1904 6 S CITY LOTS FOR SALE~8itaated oh sad near North Main St roer. Five m?n qtas* walk Court House. Apply to J. F. CilokaoalOB, Intelligencer oince. '!? Notice to Creditors. AXLi persons having demands against the Batate of Miss May MaCanlay, deo'd, are hereby notified to present them, properly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those Indebted to make pevment, J. W/[QU ATTIiEBAU Rf, Adm'r. Anglo 1004 8 8 - THE - Farmers Loai & Trost Go., ANDERSON, S. C., Is authorized 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 always. ter 'Y-' v. ___._ : THAT CA? OF Buggies Tra have been expect- p?: ? - tag has arrived. ?PECIAL INDUCENIENTS To all who buy at once. % Julius H. Weil BETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Millinery, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Beg to announce the Early Fall arrivals of Dry Goods and Millinery from their Bus er, who is now in the Northern mar kets buying all kinds of BARGAINS for their many custom? ers. All the remaining Summer Goods now in stock we will be very glad to give you a good discount from regular prices, if you wish to buy any. We are now situated at 113 GRANITE BOW, occupying the entire Store, containing two floors and basement, all run? ningi 10feet long. We expect to have all these packed from top to bottom with good, dependable merchandise, such as no man or woman would be ashamed to buy. We have adopted the ONE PRICE PLAN, Which is a forerunner that nothing but the truth will be offered to convince the goodness of our Bargains and tte merit of our way of doing business. When you come to the city call and see our pretty Store, price our Goods, see our way of doing business-then you will be our customer. B-pe^n.. JUUUS H WEIL & CO. Largest Retail One Price Merchants, GET THE HABIT ! t To Look for Bargains ? I THE BOSTON SHOE STORE Ladies' Three-Strap Sandals at. 60c Misses' Two-Strap Sandals, Patent Vamp. /.. 75o j_t_ m._csi_a_a_i_ -?rn-?- ? ir- Kiln \JUUUIOU p? x wu*OUD[? uauuniD, JL a icu I) V BUijii ...?.? WU J Gentlemen's Kangaroo Patent Oxfords.91.25 4 Ladies' High Grade Fonr &trap Sandals. 1.25 Seiden Calf, Men's or Ladies, Oxfords.?... 1.25 Seiden Calf Oxfords are made from the ?beat stock of Calf Skin, Solid Inner Solc3 and Counters, and give splendid satisfac tion; " ' "GET THE HABIT' to lock for SHOES or OXFORDS in the Boston Shoe Store. We can fit tender feet, and our prices are moderate. TOY US. Trying means bujing. Buying satisfaction. Respectfully, . MARTIN SELIQMAN. Nest to tho Farmers and Merchants Bank? WHEN IN NEED OF Carriages, Surreys^ Buggies, Phietbnsj ? Or -Pleasure Vehicles, Wagous, Harn^^ Mules or Horses, Call to see ni and let us ?now you some styles: that ara better than w? can tell you in an advertis?Tuent.. PRETWELL-HANES CO. WE have moved our Shop and office below Peoples' Bank, in j?ront of Mi; J. J. FretweU'a Stables. We respectfully t? all ont friends that need any Ro^ng done, or any kind of Repair woxk, Engine Stacks, Evaporators, or Si* fed cf. Tm b* Gravel Roofing to codi on tts, SS ir****prepared to do