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Local News. WEDNESDAY, PK 11. 1. l'-'UT?. What Our representatives Are Doing. ' A number of bills introduced by members of tin; Anderson d?l?gation -bave been acted upon by the Legis lature. Mr, Hood's bill to abolish days of grace on bunk notes ami bills of ex change was killed Col. Tribble's bill to exempt from license Confederate veterans v> hoenl?sted flora other States and are now living in this Statu was passed by the House. Mr. Hull's bill fixing the time toi holding court in the eighth circuit was passed, and also Mr. Prince's bill to provide aid for tin; Con federate Homo College in Charleston. The following new bills have been Introduced. Senator Hood. A bill limiting the time of probating wills to two years; to tlx pay of. Clerk of Hoard of County Commissioners at Anderson at $500; to tix number of days- of service of Coun ty Commissioners of Anderson Coun ty; a bill relating to liens on certain mortgages; to include certain partant' Abbeville County in Anderson. Mr. Prince. To ehimge the name of the Williatnston Female College to Lander College. Mr. Hall. A bill togiyo magistrates jurisdiction over gambling cases, and to permit sheiifisto make arrests with out warranta on Sunday. 1 >t bate on the lull to abolish the Bu reau "t Immigr?t ion came up lust week in the lower House. J/esbrs. Ashley -*lic 1 Watson made speeches in favor of abolishing the department, and Mr. Prince spoke against the measure. A vote will bo taken on the bill this VOel<. Deaths. "Mrs. A. T. Mauldin died at her homo .'.\ this city Friday night at tho ad vanced age of 8fi years. She wan a Miss Hamilton, und was married to tho late H. P. Mauldin, Sr., in 18:5*. Her busband was in business in Ander son fora longtime before tho war, but later moved to Williatnston. For tho past twenty years .Vre. Mauldin has been living in this city with her daugh ters. She was a woman of many lov able qualities, quiet and retiring in her disposition, and a fuiioful member of the Baptist Church. She leaves three children surviviug, H. F. Mauldin and Miss Additt Mauldin, of this city, and Mrs. W. W. Sadler, of Lake City, S. C. Two sons, J. L. Mauldin, of this city, and W. U. Mauldin, diedsoveral yeura ago. Tho funeral exercises took place Sunday afternoon, being conducted by Dr. J. D. Chapman. The remains ?vre ?merrpd in the First Presbyterian Chuit-hy >u d. Kev. T. A. Campbell died at his home jn this city last Wednesday night, after a brief illness with some thing liko the grip. He was about 48 years of age und came to Anderson from Greenwood county several years ago. Ho was a Baptist minister but receutly has had no regular churgo. From his 'boyhood ho bad beeu a cripple, his right foot having been seriously in jured. Mr. Campboll possessed a genial, social disposition und had made many friends during his stay iu Ander son. He leaves a wife und live Btnall children to cherish his memory. On Friday afternoon tho funeral services wore conducted in the First Baptist Church by Kev. J. 1). Chapman and the remains were interred in Silver ?irook cemetery. Hoyt, the 8-year*old son of Mr. and Mra, Gambrel Loftis, died nt their 'mine in Helton Township on Thurs day, Jan. 26tb. after an illness of seven weeks with pneumonia. The remains vfore interred on Friday at Ht. Bethel church, the funeral services being con ducted by Kev. N. G. Wright. Mrs. Cynthia Gambrell, widow of the late Craven Gambrell, died at the home of her son, J. P. Gambrell, neni Uonea Path, lnr,t Wednesday morning, in the 85th year of her age. J/rs. Gam . broil was a most excellent Christian woman, having been a devoted mem ber of Broudmuuih BnptiBt Church for a long number of yeurs, where her re mains were in (erred on Thursday. She was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends and relatives, who will long cherish her memory. Mrs. Nancy Mnttisoh, one of the old eat residents ot Anderson County, died at the home of her son-in-law, Marshall Elgin, in Honea Path Town ship, last Wednesday mcrnine.aged 1)4 years, airs. Mattison wns the widow of the late Wyatt Mattison, and a most estimable woman, whose long life was foil of noble deeds of kindness and charity. Sho leaves a wide circle of relatives to mourn her death. On Thursday her remains were laid to rest in the Broad mouth Churchyard. Jhe James-Verner Wedding. Rev. J. E. James, pastor of the Cen tral Presbyterian Church of this city, was married Tuesday, Jan. 24th, to Miss Emily Verner, of Columbia. The State gives the following account of the marriage: 1 "On Tuesday afternoon tho home of I Gen. and Mrs. J. S. Verner on Sonata ' afreet wris the scene of a beautiful I wedding, that of their eldest daughter, - 7 Miss Emily Verner, and Rev. J. E. James, pastor of the Central Presby terian church of Anderson. The house was elaborately decora ted with roses and carnations, hot I jouse plants and srailnx. The bride's . sister, Mrs, Louieo O'Brynn, gowned - in v/bitonud carrying white carnations, preceded the biidal couple into tho . parlor, where the ceremony was per formed by Dr. 8. M. Smith, naetor of - * the First Presbyterian church. The bride's gown was of white crepe do chine worn with a full veil which waa held with clusters of or*n?-c blos soms. At her throat she wore a bean t tiful ornamentof pearls which had been the brida) ornamentof her great g rand tnaothcr, 119 years ago, andsnceeasive ly of her grandmother and of her mother. The bride'a flowera were lilies-of- the- valley. Among those who were present at the vu-tiding were tbe bride'a two frandmotbers, Mrs. Verner and Mrs. bilipa of Chapel Hill, N. C. her aunt. Mrs. M. H. Russell, of Kccking haro, N. C, ber brother, Mr. William H. Vef ner from Oxford, Eng., and a ftrv dpar friend, Miss Daisy Strong of X WjsJJmlla. - ' aMv. and Mrs. James left at 7 o'clock ' for a visit of a few weeks to Birming ham, Ala., Mr. James' former homo, aud aftprwarda they will go to Ander mm to roake their home. Tbe bride's going-a way gown was of greeu cloth rtritbhat and gloves to match. Altcaiinn,. Farmers. There will be a meeting of the Far vnora Educational and Co-operative Union at ?labtown School House on Saturday* the 4th day of February, at :3 o'clock p. m. All the farmers are larged t? come. Will have a numner w-fBf-sptakers present. ? ' ' \ G. A. Kankin, Vice Pres. V, , ?!- m t m> iHXR ? AILE?One good Kentucky Mare ..sb>rt'J?/m Mute. Eokl'do'J". AHdiiiHon.at Jtj??art?un'a btudlo. 33 - I Grand and Petit Jurors. The jury commissioners have drawn the following Urn ml and Petit Juror*, the former to nerve during the year ami the hitter at the February term ot the Court of General SessioiiHi which meets on the second Monday, 13th inst., with Judge Ernest Gary presiding: CUANU Jl.'JtOKS. Wi T. W. Harrison, A. T. Ileiubrcl, Anderson; John T. M il ford, Jas. A. Elgin, Broadway; E. M. Stone, Gur vin; B. 1). Martin, fiopewell, G. \V. Darby, Pend le ton; J, B. Pclton, Hr., L. (). Dean, I). B. Webb, Varennes; John L. Anderson, W. T. Lee, VVil lianiston. The following members hold over from last year: E. P. Vandi ver, J. Theodore Smith, J. \V. Massoy, J. I). MeKlroy, C. W. Beatty and T. C. Poore. l'KTIT JUHOKS. K. E. Gilmer, N. C. Burrlss, I). O. Browne, S. L. Barrett, Anderson; A. J'. Tant, Jr., Broadway; W. II. Glenn, T. E. Mc?onncll, Centerville; A. A. McAllister, VVm. Schririip, ('orner; B. F. Wright, Edgar ranuer, il. C, Kouth, Fork; E. J. Buchanan, Elina Ellison, M. L. Martin, C. M. Due worth, Gurvin; W. Cox, W. A. Cummings, Honen Path; IS. A. Drake, Wade A, Watson, Hopewell; F. W. Banister, Hall; T. C. Banister, J. G. Fagg, J. F. Fields, Martin: S. A. Skel ton, S. A. Jordan, Orrville; W. A. G. McWhorter, Pendieton; L. A. Bolt, B. E. Tilloy, J. D. Stonccypher. Bock IM ilia; H. d. Parks, W. F. Skeltou, L. <\ McCuiioy, Savannah; M. G. Bowie, Varennes; H. F. Me David, Jolm B. Lock a by, WilliauiRtoii. - mm ? Cherokee Items, At your request, Mr. Editor, I will write, up a lew dots from our commun ity to inform you that we are still liv ing and dnintf well. Smallpox is prevalent in our section. It is almost in every home. School has closed for a few days in order to prevent it from spreading. "Hold your cotton" is coming from all directions, and we believe if the poor old farmer will hold on like ho is at present, and reduco his crop in the coming year, he will control tho mar ket to Borne extent. Our popular und efllcient teacher has retired to her homo nour Bethany sec tion. Walter Fant, who has been connect ed with tho Belton Power Co., has re turned home. Mr. Will. Wright, of tho Eureka section, moved into our community recently. Wo extend to him a cordial welcomo. K. K. Williugham has gone to Car tersville, Ga? to the bedside of his brother, W. F. Willingham, who iR very sick. Uur popular "milk man," G. W. Hay nie, is doing uswili business, judging from tho way ho whistles. One of our young meu has chosen sheep raising instead of livo-cent cot ton. We guess ho aims to keep warm in tho future. And another has taken up poultry raising. and is looking around for some one to feed his chicks. "Look out, girls." Bamboo. Gluck Mill Nvws. Mrs. Turner, of Abbeville, spent sovoral days last week with her Bister, Mrs. H. Mid Prince. air. Cordell has purchased a lot and built, a store near the mill. Mr. Cromer has moved his family from Piedmont. Dudley Howard fell from a box and broke his nrm. Mrs. It, O. Thompson's little giil Is very sick. I Our school is in a prosperous condi tion, having more than sixty pupils enrolled. The Baldwin's have moved to the Cox Mill. Mr. Ligon has placed a number of chairs in our hull. Jno. A. Hayes and family have mov ed from the Orr mill to our mill. Onr Sunday School is in a llourishiug condition, ltev. Sam T. Creech and Rev. W. W. Leathers preach here regularly. X. Prospect News. Tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy McLuin is quite ill at this writ ing. Mr. E. V. McCoy is moving to bis fur m in our community. s Miss May Gray, of Heed Creek, G a., is visiting her node* Mr. Thomas Gerrard. Misses Eula and Iva T?te spent Mon day with Miss Alice Gerrard. Miss Blanche Hall and Miss Daisy Whaley spent Sunday afternoon with the J/iaseB T?te. Mr. OUie Webb and sister, Miss Ella, spent several days with their sister, Mrs. J. R. Eskew. Mr. John Phillips and wife, of the Hopewell section, visited Mr. Henry Groer's family Sunday. Rev. Thus. Campbell preached at Prospect Sunday, in the abaence of the pastor, Rev. W. B. Hawkins. Mr. Weldon Snipes, eldest son of Mr. E. B. C. Snipes, was to leave Sunday for Greenville to go to work on the railroad. Some of oar yonng men are wearing long faces, as their beBt girls have moved out of our burg. B. L. G. ; Jan. 88,1005. Zlen Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll of the Zion High School for the month ending Jan. 20th, 1005: Eva Cartee, 07 5-7; E. D. Biggeratoff, 04 1-7; W. G. Palmer, 03: Mettie Gam broil, 04 2-5; Carl Williams, 03; Effle GrAu??i, Si 2-5, Fio?meGraham, ir? 2-8; Weyman Graham, 03 3*5; Elsy Cartee, 014-7; John Compton, 00; Furmnn Pal mer, 00 1-5; Carrie Mnngum, 00; Sam mle Garabrell, 00; Robert Williams, 00; Lillie Graham, 03; Hoyt i/oore, 08; Dollie Moore, 08; Willie Mangnm, 08; Kitt Palmer, 03; Idona Garrison, 00; Warren Palmer, 00; Lavera Suttles, 00; Ha Palmer, 00. W. E. Chapman. Principal. Miss Benlnh Dickson, Assistant. ? I? m - - Meeting of Trustees and Committee. The Building Committee and True tees of Varennes Church are requested to meet on Saturday, Feb. 4th. at 3 o'clock p. m., at tbe church. A full attendance is desired. M. A. Thompson, Chm'n. . Meeting of Trustees. There will bo a meeting of Trust?es and patrons of Pie ice town School district, No. 53, Friday, Feb. 8rd, at 8 p. m., at W. A. OweuaVatore, v . W. W.Walker, D. J. Owen, C. L. Guy ton, M. D. Trustees. Sullivan Hdw. Ooi have two oar-loads of American Field Fence on hand, all of which wrtH bought pi lor to recent, ud vanco. You bad better bay be it re pri?es ate higher. i Poultry Netting makes a good, low prlo?d Garden Fwnce. Wuliivau Hdw. Co. bave a car-Toad of this F**no? on band and can furnish you wjib It lu say frolgb desired. >. , t.. iV'"' ' *' -: '<"* " - -,;v A Touching Story ?s ihn raving from death, ? f the b?by glrlofGeo. a iCylcr, Cuint)erland, Md. Ho writes: "At tho ago of 11 month*, our little Kirl wai In declining health, with serious Throat Trouble and two physicians gave bor up. We wore al m-'Ht. in iespair. when wo rt solved to try l)r. Klng'a .New Discovery tor (/'on sumption, Coughs and Colds. Tho tlrHt bottle gave relief; after taking foor bot iIoh hIjo wa? cured, and ia now in perfect health." Never falle to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Orr, (Jray A Co's. Drug Htore; 50? and 8J.00 guaranteed. Trial bottles tree. Is It Right? Ia it rlaht that a property-ownf>r should loae $1 'J.0 to let a dealer make GO oonta? A dealer makea ?il centH tnoro ou four teen Kallonn of ready-for-use paint, at 81.60 per gallon, tiiaii our agent doer eight galloon of L, <v. M. paint and aix galions of lln?eed oil, which tnako four teen gallon* of tho beat pnlnt in the world, at fl.20 per gallon; tho property owner loten just f-1 'JO. Ia it rii;h(? Itoniy requires 4 gallons of Ii. ?V. M. and galiona linseed oil to paint a mod erate mi zed houae. Ten Thousand Churches painted with Longman iV Martine/. Ii. A M. Taint. Liberal quantity given to churches when bought from P. It. Cray ton, Ander son ; T. h. Hopper, Hoi ton ; T. C. -Jack son, Iva; K. lt. Horton, Lowudesvilh. *"?av 'Mnrrnys." When von've got a bad cough iuat say "ML'KUAYS." If o drui'gift gives you auy thing but Murray's Ilorohouud, Mullein and Tar you're not getiinir the bout and surest cough remedy. Make him give yon Murray'e. Acts quicker and yon get a 60 j, mi/, i bottle lor 'Sk\ Kvery drupgiat h** it. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the health of the people pi this county in in im minent danger aud tnu'tt liu taken care of. It has baen deeidf d that every pre caution ha taken to prevent prolong* d rases of pneumonia, Krippe, etc. The be?t thing to do la to give a good cough mixture a" anon as tho cough mar1?. (Jet MURRAY'S H0K&HOUND, MUL LEIN AND TaK. Only J4f?o. a bottle. At all druggibts. "Should Old Acquaintance So Forgot And Never Brought to Mind." When you need anything uauallv kept In Drugstores don't forget tbat W?hlte A W?hlte are generally open from 10 a. m. to ;~> p. m. Lucas Paint*, as good aa the beat and aa cheap aa toa uiieapest, al ways on hand. Fatal kidney and bladder trouble* can always be prevented by {be otsoof Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Evans Phar macy. The many friends of G. II. Hausan, Engineer, L. E A W. R. It, at present living iu Lima, O., will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney dh>*>a?*?. Ho says, '"I was cured by using F lej's Kidney Cure, whtob I rec"min?ud to all, eapeicinlly traiumen who are usually similarly afflicted." Sold by Evans Pharmacy. Cured Fifty Headaohes In one day while distributing froo Bam pies ot Nerva'gine, and will cure five hundred if I can find that many Buffer ere. You run no risk, for it is harmless, and it does the work in five to tea min utes, Four dot es 10c. Sold by all drug' gists. Killed. There is not an sobe or pain that can e reached externally that cannot be ''Killed" In a few minutes by the use of Elliott's Einulsifled Oil Uniment. P."' il ou the affected part and the pain will St on disapptar. Fall 1 '2 pint bottle, 20 cent*. Kvaua Pharmacy. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned and made nei vous aud weak. If not killed outright, by mother* giving them cough syrups enntainint; opiates. Foley's Honey and T.ir is a SHfe and certain remedy for u.mghs, croup and luug trouble*, and is the only prominent cough medicine that contains no opiates oi other poiBous. dold by Evans Pharmacy. Straight Facts. A whole lot of fanny phrases can be written about remedies, but it takes facts to prove anything?good straight facts. And the strongest faotyou ever heard is that Tannopilino i* the best euro for pileB ou the market. It cures absolutely. H?s a healing, soothing effect from the i t .rt. All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar. Ask for Tapuopiiiue and dout dare take a substitute. AKI1ERRS0XS OPTICIAN. Dr. II. D Rocs? has Opened His Optical Parlor Over Atkinson's Drug Store. Tb.9 people in and around Anderson have long felt the need of an exclusive, up-n>-dato optician who will be per manently located among them. Rees?, being aware of this fact, has open ed his ollioo over Atkinson's Drug Store, corner of Depot and Main streets, aud will hereafter have his permanent office with us hers in 'Anderaon. TLoo : who have and are now having trouble with their eye*, can at any time find his office open, and a welcome if they tlnuld de sire io consult htm. Dr. Hete> la well known among ua, and' has many pa tlonts In and around Anderson tha*. will testify to his ability to correct the moat obstinate caBe of refraction of the eyes. He comes among ua endorsed by the leading professions, has all the leading metnods "f examination, and it la worth your time to visit hin office and Und out the true condition of your eyes by the most improved system for refracting the eye in the South. Dr. Reese la a member or the Optical Association of South Caro lina and has hla diploma from a recog nised college of optic*. __ MONEY TO LOAN for home ollenta on easy termo. ' Simpson A Hood, Attorneys. BARKS Is not a new, untried remedy. It has been on the American market for more than 30 years. It is the most popular household remedy known, why? Because it is gen uine, honest powerful, thorough, harmless, quick in action and easy to take?the doses are very small CURES tmmt wstwsu. Mrs. Mary J. DeGross, of New YorkaJ City, in a voluntary letter to Mr. Lyman Brown says : "For years I have been chronic dys peptic. Have taken more kinds of medicine than 1 can remember.but Sevan Darks has proven to be the best. The feilet It gives mc is speedy and certain. I feel brlgm and. well alter Ua use, tb e eSect la so good." We have thousands of equally as complimentary letters. SPECIAL H yon suffer from beerltcbes, Aniat kidney or Slver troubles, bib Viaavav ~ tousncss, dyspepsia or tiny of the kindred ailments, buy n 50 cent bottle of Seven Barks and try H. It the result iq not entirely satisfactory inke the bottle back Mly'reMT'- V* M LYMAN BROWN, Maw York City. touts* . I 'J. D. and J. A. Riohardson havo onnu d a coal and wood yard at the Blue Ridge Railroad Yard, near the Toion I)?r?r, and HOllrlttbe patronage of the nubile Fbono No. 271. Thny want to buy ],000 oorda of wood. Addre?? tboui at A odors >n, 8. 0. 31?4 Pneumonia and La Grippe. If you but kuow the nplendid merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never ?>e without It. A do8e or two will pre vent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may nave your life. The prevention uf consumption is entirely a question of commenting tho proper treatment in time. Nothing is ho well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by Evans Phar macy. In Bed Fear Weekn With La Grippe. Wo imvo received the following lett<r from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind. *I was in bed four weeks with la grippe aud I .tried many remedies and *pent considerable for treatment with pbyei elan*, but I received no relief ?vutil I tried Fuley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me aud I now uao It exclusively in my fam ily." Foley's Honey and Tar has long been a household favorite for all throat and Iuuk troubles. Refuse substitutes. 8old by Evans Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN?A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. N FIRST ARRIVALS IN READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. Varied will be the Stocks for your choosing this season. Fashion s<?ys however? * BRILLIANTINES Will be the rage. In this popular Cloth we have full line of colors and fancy mixed, in price from 25c to $1.00 yard. Pretty Shirt Waist Patterns at 75c yard. # White Goods of every description. New A. F. C, Gingham. Cotton Suiting. Dress Linens, Etc. Remnants in Lawn, worth 10c to 20c, at 7c to 12 l-2c. Eemnants in Percales at 7c to 10c. If it's new you'll find it here. Make our Store your shopping place this season. As a Special Inducement, To make room for my Spring shipments, I will offer during the next sixty days some startling bar gains in? HATS, RIBBONS, VEILS, HOSIERY, ; &c. &c. Have just reduced the nbovo named articles 33 1*3 per cent. % Hats that were $10 00... .now $6.65. Hats that were Hats that were Hats that were Hats that were Hats that were H?ta tu?t wer? Hats that were Hats that were Hats that were Hats that were 8.00. .now 5.35. 5.00...now 3,36. 400....now 2.65. 3.50.now 2.85. 3 00....._now 2.00. 2.?0.....now iVr?. 2.00.....now 1.3?. 1.50. . . ? -now 1.00. 1.00..now 65c 75c.........now 80c This sale begins January 16th, 1905. The Iobs is mine?the gain is yours. Don't to dress your head up at such a small cost. Bespectfully, fait I?8RS. F. A GET THE HABIT ! To Buy Your Shoes THE BOSTON SHOE STORE WE have the etrongest line of Boye* and CJhlldren's Shoes that ever camo to Anderson. You find the best Plow 8hoV to the very ?neat Dress Shoe. We sell only Shoes which we can guarantee. Why should you bay others \yheu you can get the ^ERY BEST wear at the very least money. . Bo not buy before you have seen our Shoes. Buy your Shoes in a Shoo Store. Yon got the right fit. If yon have corns or bunions we can shape your ; Shoes so that you will be solioved of pain. Wo have a Shoe for Sunday. We havo a paw fbs* Monday for work. Sas?ly w? have a pair to ptoaoe you. jr I - yi/, y - R?peis?ft?Uj, Wm?l i Next to tho Farmers aixd Merchants Bank. We have pulled off pur Coats, And Rolled up our Sleeves, For Larger Than we have evor Enjoyed We did a whole lot more business last year.than ever in our history, yet we were not satisfied. Could have don? more with the same expense. By keeping just what the people want of latest styles? upto-date stuff, full value for their money, in every transac tion high appreciation of your business, we expect to roll up a great business this year. As we live we expect to" grow. We are showing more? , New Goods Than we have ever done at this season of tha year. New White Goods, Laces and EmbroidsriOs. Hew Silks for Shirt Waist Suits, at 35c to $1.00 per yd. New Black Dress Goods. New lot of Mohair Bress Goods?browns, tans and mix* tures?f?om 50c to $1.50 per yard. Mohairs are the leading dress fad of the season. If you are not already dealing with us make up your mind to do so this year. If the men-folks and boys need fitting up, we have the* Suits and Shoes that will suit them. We want every cent of business that you can give us. We are in earnest about what we are doing. Head* to-Fooc Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. Wish to thank one and all for their kind patronage for the year 1904, and to ask foi * continuance of sssis du ring the year 1905: - - ? - , - We are going to give y ou Special Bai gains for January. /. ;:' ' We will sell the following Goods at COST : 200 Jackets, the latest styles, all to go at co3fc, 100 Capes, th? lateat.atyles, all to go at coat. ' $?000 worth of Wool Dras Goods to be closed out at coat. 75 dozen Men's Heavy Fl?eco-lined XJndervests to go at cost. 75 doeen Ladies' Uno^ests to go at cost. V 50 do^CSiildreja'a Uho^rvesta and Union Suite at cost. All our FasoinatoBS, Knit Slwvls, Children's Knit Sacques and Caps % be closed out at cost. Every niece of Red Wool Flannel in the house at cost. ft|l>dies' Alt Wool Wafctfl ??0-04^ All onrBien's, Women's and Children's Heavy and Medium Shoes at cost. AU Men'ai Heavy Weight C?6to N?w,'thj?s is no Fake Salle J The reason we are having this sale is to make^room- for Spring Goidi^ wWca wi^ ?f?ffiff?: Kr.ce