University of South Carolina Libraries
E. H. AULL, EDITOR. $100 GIVEN AWAY. We want some subscriber of The Herald and News to bring us two pumpkins of his own raising so that we may use them as we did a few years ago. We are going to give our sub scribers the opportunity to guess at the number of seed in the pumpkins and we expect to give away in prizes more than $100, the first prize to be a handsome buggy. Everyone who pays as much as $1.50 on subscription shall be entitled to one guess, and one guess for each additional $1.50. Those who have already paid shall not be cut out, for each subscriber who has paid any thing since the first of September shall be entitled to a guess for each $1.50 he has paid. And every subscriber who is paid in advance shall have one guess, provided, he is one year in advance at the date of his guess. We propose to be absolutely fair to every subscriber and your guess can be recorded at any time after the pump kins are secured and we will have them this week. The rules and prizes will be announced in the next paper. The prizes are absolutely free as you pay nothing extra for the privilege of guess ing. Now is she time to pay your sub seription and to subscribe and take a chance at the handsome prizes we will give away. You remember the hand some Rock Hill buggy we gave away a few years ago. A POPULAR SCHEDULE. The present morning schedule from Columbia and Charleston suits us aright but the schedule that would be popular in this section and of benefit to the peo ple along the line as well as to the peo ple of Greenville and Columbia, would be a morning train from Greenville to Columbia arriving in Columbia about 10 o'clock. If the Greenville News wants to do something that will help it and at the same time be popular and a public convenience and, we believe, also profit abe to the road which will inaugurate it, et it take up the fight for such a sehedule. It will have the co-operation and support of the people down this -way. Before the double service was put on between Greenville and Columbia add iag the early train from Columbia we bahl petitions from the towns along the line~and a meeting at Greenwood at which committees were appointed to' confer with the railroad offBeials and finally the train was run. The editor of The Herald and News agitated tis additional schedule for a long time and had petitions circulated and we acted as chairman of the Green wood meeting and chairman of the com mittee to confer with the railroad and afterwards had a conference with Mr. Hardwick who came to Columbia to meet us. We have always found the railroads ready to listen to the requests of the people and to give all the service *they possibly can without loss. A morning train from this section to Co lumnbia could be run with profit we be lieve. We would like to see the people along the line take the matter up and * present it to the railroads. We have it on pretty good authority that if the C. &W. C. would bring a passenger train to Laurens Mr. Childs - would arrange to take it on to Colum bia and return it inthe afternoon. Here is something for our brethren in Green ville to take up. We know that Mr. Childs the past summer thought very seriously of putting on such a train from Laurens, in fact he said to us on one occasion he was going to inaugurate it aboumt.the first of August, but for some reason he did not. Columbia people should use their in fluence for such a train because it would be to their interests to have _it. It would be a gow train for Greenville as well. Let us ad pull together and con vince the railroad it would pay and at I the same time be a public convenience. * This is the only section which does not have a morning train to the capital. .The Herald and News has arranged with the News and Courier to send the semi-weekly News and Courier and The Herald and News to any who desire e both papers for $2 per year. Sample t copies of the News and Courier-ill be t sent to any of our subscribers who may g desire to receive the paper. This comn- t bination will give you the news of the , county, the State and the world at the '] low price of $2 for one year-208 papers, a less than one cent apiece.f il The primary election to nominate a f .mayor and aldermen for the next year fi will be held next Tuesday. It isan im- a portant duty each elector owes to him- h self and his town to go tothe polls and cast his ballot for the best interests of u the community. Our town is now at,. .the crisis point and much depends a. the men put at the head of affairs. 01 In two weeks we will have the Meth- si odist Conference with us. The Confer- ni ence has grown since it last met with tl us and so has the town. We will give tl the Conference a royal welcome and st hospitabie entertainment-.t TI We have had some of the most de- 3 lightful weather for the past week or in more ever experienced. And yet we ra are told there has been more rain this at fall than usual. w bu Uifton Flour. e Is the best flour for the health of sel your family, the best flour for good, I palatable baking, the best to use at anyI and all times. H ayes & McCarty, E. onfl <.Hp n .W.Csyke t n mnn and L W. Cosby keen it. a sta Some excellent work has recently been done in the city streets. We would like to see the good work con tinue until every street in Newberry is in as good condition as the portion of Caldwell street between Jamieson's corner and the Baptist church. Then we would like to see Newberry county take up the matter and put each and every one of the county roads in good condition. Nothing would -add more to the general prosperity and happiness of our people. The "evils of official absenteeism" seem to be worrying the editor of the Columbia Record a good deal just at present. While it is a fact that all State officers ought tolive in Columbia, we do not believe affairs in the State house are in quite as bad condition as the Record would have us believe. However, we would be glad to have the Record go more into detail in re gard to the "stringent law compelling State officers to stay in Columbia and devote their time to the business of the State", which it would like to have enacted. It strikes us an account of some of its workings, if enforced, would make interesting reading. Thank God for Orphans. We have a thousand things to thank God for. But did you ever thank Him for the privilege of caring for orphan children? It is a privilege. Every orphanage is His special care. He is the God of the fatherless. He blesses those who bless His little ones. Let Jew and Gentile, Protestant and Catholic alike, use Thanksgiving Day for the blessed privilege of helping the little ones of the great King. At the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C., there are two hundred of these orphans, the little brothers and sisters of all the great company of loving hearts. Their parentage represents every denomination of the church; orphans of Masons and Odd Fellows, Knights of Honor and Pythians, are in the ranks of the little ones; they come from every Southern State and some Northern ones. No agent is in the field begging for their support; the church sets apart no special day for collections. Whosoever will may help and in any suitable way. Send provisions simply to "Thorn well Orphanage", Clinton, S. C. Send gifts of -money to Rev. Dr. Jacobs, Clinton, S. C. If you do not help this orphanage, remember there are others. Fairview Dots. We are having some fine weather for sowing grain, digging potatoes, and all such fall work. Most of our farmers are putting in a large crop of grain. The potato crop was the best in sev eral years. Mrs. Mattie M. Baker spent last Sat urday night in Prosperity. Mr. David I. Fulmer is very ill. We hope to see him out again soon. Ervin Long and brothers have moved their saw mill near the old Dutch ford. Mr. Ebbie Mayer is sawing shingles near Bethel church. Mr. Marion Long is building a neat store house at his home. Mr. Long will have in a new stock of goods in a few days, and will be glad to serve his many friends. Mr. Marion Dominick who had the isfortune to get his hand mashed in a >iece of machinery some time ago, is letting along nicely. Our school at Fairview is progressing icely under the mnanagement of Mrs. ,,ottie Dickert as teacher. There will be preaching at Mr. James ~. Moore's on the fifth Sunday evening ~t 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore are talking f moving to Prosperity now soon. 1 I think the wedding bells will soon ing in this community. I am always lad to hear them ring. J. M. M. .A HORRIBL.E TAL.E OF THE SEA. ~f Sixteen Persons on a Raft, But Eight Survived.t London, Nov. 17. -The Daily Mail's rrespondent at Wellington, N. Z., elegraphs that the eight.survivors from r he wreck of the British steamer Elin- I amite, who were rescued on a raft by E he British survey steamer Penguin, s ent through a dreadful experience. d 'he raft from which they were taken t easured only twelve feet long by seven 0 et wide, and had sixteen persons on b when it left the wreck. The only ~od on board was two apples. The -st apple was consumed on Tuesday nd the second on Wednesday, each be ~g divided into sixteen portions. From Sunday, the day they were - recked, until Thursday, when they] 're rescued, the survivors drifted tI ty miles on the half submerged raft. C Several attempts were made to land 9t 1Three Kings' Islands, but without o' ecess. Three men died on Monday di ght from drinking salt water. All of ~ te survivors suffered the tortures of 4 f-st, and four -other men and the th ewardess died of exhaustion before de ey were picked up by the Penguin. th ey had a cruel disappointment on esday night. A steamer was sighted the distance and frantic shouts were sed by those of the raft to attract ention. The steamer lowered a boat, ich passed within fifty yards of them, tthe boat's crew apparently did not ag; the raft and returned to their ves- de< sar bentePegi]assgtd ny s ofe the Penuivor was sighe o 1s of the survivors was able to j nd. They were terribly emaciated. ces SPECIAL NOTICES. T OR SALE. -A fine Holstein bull, ready for service. Apply to Thos. F. Harmon. X ~TEW CROP best N. 0. Molasses foi I. sale at E. Y. Morris'. T HE friends of Dr. James McIntosl hereby nominate him for re-elec tion as a member of the Board of Com missioners of Public Works, subject tc the Democratic primary. G TO J. P. COOK FOR CHEAF Groceries. OR SALE. -Saw Mill near O'Neal] F School House, including all ma chinery, three log carts, two yoke cows, two tracts long leaf pine timber. Will be sold to highest bidder at the mill or November 26th. J. W. and J. E. LONG. ,M QNEY TO LOAN-We negotiat( loans on improved farm land at seven per cent. interest or amounts over one thousand dollars, and eight per cent. interest on amounts less than $1,000. Long time and easy payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter, Attorneys. S PECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Do your eyes ache and burn at night? I have the best trial case for fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and can fit thi mtt difficult eyes, with the proper glasses. I have fitted glasses for the best people in the county and can fit you. I use only the best grade Crystaline lenses. Come and give me a trial and be convinced. Strictly one price to all. GUY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. Tespass Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED not to trespass on lands belong ing to us or under our control by hunt ing or otherwise. Trespassers will be prosecuted. W. D. HARDY. FRANK E. MAYBIN. D. A. THOMAS. W. B. WHITNEY. B. H. MAYBIN. W. B. OXNER. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. J. W. Norwood, Plaintiff, against Thos. Q. Boozer, Defendant. BY ORDER OF THE COURT herein, I will sell at public outcry, before the Court House at Newberry, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, 1902, the following lots of land in the Town of Newberry, South Carolina, conveyed to the said Thos. Q. Boozer by Talula F Davis by deed dated March 3d, 1893, and recorded in Book 7, page 143, in ~the office of register mesne convey ances of Newberry County, .South Carolina: Lot No. 1, containing Thirty-six One Hundredth (36 100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a five-room cottage and barn and stables, bounded by Clmne street, lands of Anna Wicker, Mrs. Aldridge, by Wright street, which sep arates it from lands of M. A. Carlisle and by other lands of T. Q. Boozer. Lot No. 2, containing Forty-eight One-Hu'ndredth (48 100) of an Acre, more or less, upon which is a six-room cottage and barn and stables, bounded by lot No. 1, Cline street, Wright street and lands of John W. Earhardt. Lot No. 3, containing Forty-seven One-Hundredths (47 100) of an acre more or less, bounded by lands of Jno. W. Earhardt, Cline street, Wright street and other lands of Thos. Q. Boozer. Lot No. 4, containing Forty-seven One-Hundredths (47 100 of an acre, more or less, bounded byLot No. 3, Cline street, Wright street and lands of Mrs. Livingston. Also, all that lot of land situated in the Town of Newberry, South Caro lina, containing Ninety One-Hundredths (90 100) of an acre, more or less, upon which is a four-room cottage and out buildings, and rep resented by plat dated and executed by Jas. F. Glenn, surveyor, dated February -5th, 1897, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sallie E. Teague, separated therefrom by Elmore street- and lot of 0. B. Mayer and J. W. Watts, and is the lot of land conveyed by Susan B. McInturf to l'hos. Q. Boozer. Terms of sale: One-half of the aurchase money to be paid in cash; the balance on a credit of one year, with : .nterest from day of sale, credit portioni ;o be secured by the bond of the purch iser and a mortgage of the premises I sold, respectively. Purchaser to pay* ~o ppes.H. H. RIKARD, Master. Master's Office, Nov. 5, 1902. Iotice of Finl Settlenint ani Disclhuge. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I will make a final settlement on he estate of Dr. John R. Thompson, leceased, in the Probate Court for lewberry Count y, S., C., on Monday , he 22nd day of December, A. D. 1902,, .t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and im- , nediately thereafter apply for Letters |' )ismissory as Administratrix of said state. All persons having claims aginst the aid estate are hereby notifie to ren er in the same duly attested; and all nose that are indebted to pay the same n or before that date to the under igned or her attarney, James Y. Cul reath, Esq. MARY A. THOMPSON, I Administratrix. i Newberry, S. C., Nov. 17, 1902. oice of Fial 88ttililmit ni Dirug. ~jOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -~ I will make a final settlement on ie estate of Anderson Singley, de- b ased, in the Probate Court for New arry County, S. C., on Tuesday the1 h day of December A. D., 1902, at 11 clock in the forenoon, and will imme-J ately thereafter apply for letters dis issory as Administrator of the said tate. All persons having claims ~ainst the said estate will render in e same duly attested; and those in bted will pay the same on or before ' at date. ALLEN G. WISE, - Administrator. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 5th, 1902. Notice to Creditors. OThat aIS HEREBY GIVEN thtalpersons holding claims inst the estate of Marion Anderson, eased, are requested to render in the ne to the Probate Judge of New -ry, S. C., on or before December 1902. J. Y. FLOYD, xecutor of Marion Anderson, de- . sed. t1tawm Teacher Wanted. THE TRUSTEESS OF SCHOOL 'TL District No 19 will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25th, at 4 o'clo-k p. m., for the purpose of electing a teacher. Applica tions are solicited. A male teacher is pr-eferred. Term about five months at a salary of $30 per month. Geo. W. Bowers, Ch. Bd. Trus., Slighs, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. M. L. Kinard and Sophie Kinard, Plain tiffs, against Geurge B. Cook, Defendant. VIRT UR E OF AN EXECUTION be to me directed herein, I will sell b. fore the court house, at Newberry, C., on saleday, the first day of De cember, 1902, the follwing described real estate levied on as the property of George B. Cook, to-wit: All that tract, parcel or piece of land lying and being situated in Newberry County, in said State, containing twenty-three (23) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jane C. Cook, B. B. Schum pert and lands of George B. Cook. Also all that other tract or plantation of land in Township No. 9, county and State aforesaid, containing Fifty-six (56) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of S. L. Wheeler, Eliza Schum pert, J. C. Cook and others. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. M. BUFORD, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 10, 1902. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. SE, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for Mayor of said Town, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. D R. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY nominated for the office of Mayor of the city of Newberry, subject to the result of the Democratic primary elec tion. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. ROBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mayor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderman-Ward 1 M R. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary electiori. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. M R. H. B. WELLS IS HEREBY AN-I nounced a candidate for Alder man from Ward 1, and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderm an--Ward 2 A T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED ..tLa candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and is pledged to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary. VOTERS. WEHEREBY ANNOUNCE JACOB WL. Dickert as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2. and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. VOTERS WARD 2. I For Alderman -W& rd 3.1 JL B. AULL IS HEREBY AN . nounced a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the Democratic primary. W E TAKE PLEASUJRE IN PRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. I For Alderman-War d 4. MANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. ti n gfor d plerace him in nomina tio fr ldrmn rom Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the I primary election. For Alder n~an- W ard 5.1 FRIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT taepleasure in p resenting him i as a candidt for Alderman from j Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. THE friends of J. M. Guin hereby~ announce him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. Get the Best! Subscribe to The8 18'wbrry HeraIald i NeWS t ando The Semi-WeelIy NeWS all Collrcr. Fhe best county newspaper. Fhe best general and State newspaper.A All the telegraph, State and general 'w news you can read.h K(eep up with the news of the world, the nation, the State and your county. let the two for a song only Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both rHE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD AND) NEWS. and L'HE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and Jews. The Semi-WeeklyNews and Cour- I er, published at Charleston, S. C., is the E riost complete and best general, semi reekly you can get. It publishes 16 ages a week, or 104 issues a year. ives all the telegraphic and State ews, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the TWO for Two ~OLLARS through The Herald and News y special arrangement._ HE BEST. FULL LINE I - OF - REPAIRS FOR SALE BY EWE White. B NOTICE OF PRIMRY ELECTION. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I a Democratic Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, the 25th day of November, 1902, in the Council Chamber, in the Town of Newberry, S. C., for Mayor and Aldermen of the said Town, to serve for one year, and for one Commissioner of Public Works to serve for five years, said Primary Election to be conducted according to the rules and regulations adopted by the citizens' meeting. The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and close at 4 p. m. The following named persons will serve as managers of election, to-wit: Jno. A. Senn, S. N. Noland and Alex Singleton. By order of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of the Town of Newberry, S. C. COLE. L. BLEASE, Chairman. Nov. 10, 1902. 1Nl, ice at Final Settlement al Mcharie. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN N that we will make a final settle ment on the estate of Andrew L. Long shore, deceased, in the Probate Court for Newberry County, S. C., on Thurs day the 4th day of December, A. D., 1902, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and will immediately thereafter apply for Letters Dismissory as Administratrix and Administrator of the said estate. All persons having claims against the said estate will render in the same duly attested, and those indebted to the said estate will pay the same on or before that date to our Attorney, Cole L. BleMe, Esq. SARA EMMA LONGSHORE, Admx. MADISON J. LONGSHORE, Admr. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1902. Hello Central .----Give. Me 48 The Newberry Granite Front, CoIfelionery and Bfleq! They have all kinds of Bread Patent Bread, Milk Bread, Graham Bread, Cream Bread, Cap Bread, Rye Bread, Kimmel Seed Rye Bread, Bosuon Brown Bread. Largest -ietmnt. (f fresh, fancy Cakes ever shown here before. Orders taken by Telephone and de livered free of charge as we have out our new delivery wagon. Call and :ee us, or r'ng up Phone No. 48. H. A. Meyer & Son. Quick Relief COUGH MIXTURE! Being made from carefully se lected drugs of the finest quality l.bat can be produced, handled with ext rrme care, makes it wortby of the praise that it has ree9Ived1. It is be ginning to be roeogniz'u as the hest DOUGH SYRUP ever produced,J and has been thoroughly tested with :he following resuibs: 1 st. It cures in short er time than any other known remedy. 2nd. It is more last ng than any other 'emedy.f 3rd. It is put in larger C ackages than most r irst classCoughSyrups t hat sell for 25c. a a s, Waves' Drug Store1 A Hiands Wanted IE BY THE M Excelsior Knitting Mills L ROf Union, S. C.G "'RTYstroing able-bodied men between the ages of r'enty-one and forty to make $1.00 er day each, and good waiges paid other members of the family for ther classes of work. We also want Toppers, Knitters, oopers, Menders and Finishers. 11 the work is nice and easy, and -- e pay better wages than any other siery mill in the Soutlh. Apply to J. H. Gault, Treas. and Manager. Union, S. C. T LANK BOOKS.s We have in stock < a full line of LANK BOOKS Co Of all kinds. Can sell you a 600 idger at $1.25. 150 MA YES' B 00 TR.C Leai Here Is Something Here is something we want you to read, and read carefully. We want to talk to you about the good quality of our merchandise and our low prices, and we want to impress upon you right here that we never separate quality and price. No matter how low the price, the quality is still there--everything we sell is of standard quality. Here is one of the elements of our success: We make the price so low at all times and the character of our merchan dise so high that any buyer can offord to buy of us. We are specialist in our lines which comprise Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets, White goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Embroideries, Laces, White and Red Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand kerchiefs. Hosiery, Uuderwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, Ladies Wraps, Lace Curtain, Counter panes, Yankee Notions. . In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may ask for, all priced to* suit you. Millinery is one of our strong points in all grades, cheap to very fine. We can please you in this department. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, Girls'. Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid leather Shoes, the kind that look well, wear well and cost moderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal Shsoe for Children. Come and examine our stock. YOURS TRULY 10 CEKTS COTTON WILL HELP THE FOLKS, AND IF YOU BUY YQUR GOODS OF WOOTEN YOU WILL NEVER GO BROKE, or we have the most up-to-date line of Dry loods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Gents' Fur lishings, Trunks, Valises, etc., ever shown in his city and at such low prices that you will be stonished. H OW A RE T HESE? tandard Calicoes, regular 5d0. and om~ kind, our price 4e. eavy Outing, regular 10c. kind, our prie~ '8 l.3c. 1-Wool Flannel, regular 189. and 20e kind, our price 15e. 11 Wool Filled Jeans, regular 25c. kin23, our price 19e. Lbidren's ready made Jackets', rdgalar $1 50 kind, our priies $1.24. adies' Tailor-made, Satin lined Jackets, well worth $12.50 or $1 We have reduced them to $10.00 while~ th.y last. en's Heavy Solid Leather Shoes, regular $1.25 kind, we sell 'em at idies' Kangaroo Calf, regular $1 50 kind, we .sell 'e~m at $1.25. Call and see us, for we can save you n mnety on everythinig in theD >ods line, if you don't forget Woolen'sStore Is the Place Where You Get Your Money's Worth. EXTRA VALUES And Special Low .Prices at COPELAND BROTHERS. ) UNLOAD AND REDUCE OUR BIG STOCK, WE WILL FOR the next fe~w weeks cut the prices on every line. Tbe G6ods must be d1 at some price. An immense line of New Goods fror you to select from. We Will Not Be Undersold by Anyone, Try Us and See. r Dress Goods and Silk Departments are packed full of pretty New *oods, All grades and the latest things from the Cheapest to the Best. Clothing, Shoes and H ats. Ve Have the Stock, the Styles and the Prices Lower than Any b& dg. ne and See For Yourself. 100 Men's Nobby-all wool Snits for $5 04) well wort h $7.50. 100 Men's Nobby all wool Suits for $0 50 welli worth $8 00. 100 Men's Nobby all wool Suits for $7 50 well weri b $10 00. 100 Men's Nobby all wool Suit& f'r $10 00 'e*i worth $14.00. 100 Men's Nobby all wool Snits foir $1200 wall worth $16 50. Boys' and Childrens Suits for $1 00, $1 25, $'1 50, $2.00, $2 50, $3 50 and $4.00. prs. Children's Solid Leather Shoesi ., 50g . s 'd at 4;thb-r store's for 75e. prs. Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes at $1 00 s'iI ;..0 oth r stores fi r$l 54). prs Men's Calf Shoes, Lace or Congr4s fMr $1 00) a pair wor:b $1 50. prs. Men's Calf Shoes, Lace or Congre. for $1 50 a pair worth $2 00. ig Stock of Ladies' Jackets, Capes ar.1 F'Ir. at (ut Prices Low,st es yet on Dimestics Come and s'-e u. OPELAND BROTHERS. Iers of Low Prices on Anything tn Wear for Men ,- .o me aid