davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
A DEMONSTRATION AT LEBANON.

The enterprisins and energetic Master Of Lebanon
Lodge No l9l, w. John l.. Brickbauer, secured the
big commandery room last Tuesday evening 10
confer the third degree knowing that the brethren
delegates the session OF the Grand Lodge would
visit the Temple. Lebanon was early IN the hold
and came in for very large share % visits from
the leading lights Ia the fraternity, and VI. Brother
John L. was equal to the occasion and had a pleas
ant and pleasing WORD 20 say TO all AS thes came
trooping in. II. W Robert i. WIlgh. acted as
master Of ceremonies IN introducing the Worship
fus and Right WoIshipfuls a. they were announced.
There we're d. D's from all sections of the State
and several Grand Lodge officers, r. w Cherries
r. Ide Grand Senior Warden; Nelson sawyer and
Rufus T. Griggs of the Commission OF Appeals.
Butler Wilkinson, Peck Allan Williams Ho'chkiss
and hosts Of others X. ". James B. GiIie gave me
historical lecture. The decorations Of the room
were superb and were much admired, IL Was a
true Masonic demonstration. showing now deeply
Interested IN the good work are the brethren OF
Lebanon Lodge and their very live Master III Is
irnnnasible 10 recount all the prominent craftsmen
who attended this great meeting, but all were wen
pleased with the visit ana win tHe h'ai'"ei !"
which they were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

served as Ora I'D Marshal When NJ. w. John w.
Vrooman assembled the Grand East he nominated
Brother Pownall of the Commissioners OF Ap-
peas, which confirmed by the Grand Lodge,
and he served this important tribunal or
Masonry during the years 1882 1880 and up 10 1854
During the eventful years Of 1885, 1885, 1887 and
1885, when the payment of the debt upon the Ma
comic Hall was in progress. Brother Pownall was
one of the most active Grand Lodge officers, and
assisted greatly by his unselhsh and untirng devo,
ton in the accomplishment OF that important ana
meritorious work. Thus has Brother Wright ID.
Powna for twenty years unselfishly devoted him
self the interests of the craft, and his reputa-
ton a and Mason commands the highest
respect His long and active service in official sta
ton. ripe experience and gifted attachments emil
nently qualify him to discharge the duties OF the
Office Of Deputy Grand Master, TO which he has
just been elected by the craft Of the Empire Stale
X. W. Brother Pownall Is member or Irlune
Chapter No. 2;l. of Columbian CCmmandery No, J.
and OF all the Scottish Rite bodies In this city, also
Of Mecca Temple.
The brother is vice-president OF the Herring
Hall Marvin Company, IN which concern, as IN
Masonry, he has worked his way up from the bot
tom by consistent ard steady application 10 the
best interests Of the firm. He is one Of the nve
voting trustees chosen by the stockholders Tor hVe
years to represent them in the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
TILE MASTER " THE EAST.

Light Is the aim OF all the Masons. the great de-
=iieratum for which the soul yearns and for wnich
the labors OF the craft constantly directed ana
ceaselessy maintained 1t Is the topic OF every ect-
ure and the fruitful theme of Masons discourse.
Light emanated from the East. the w. Master 5
station and hence the candidate and the brethren
look to the East for light. for information and FOR
Masonic knowledge.
One W. Master may excel in memory. another In
elocution another In works OF charity and good
deeds but all should ever bear In mind the impor-
tant post they hold In the lodge and In the ira
ernity BE and seek In your own self that point
that trait in your character, which you can make
most useful and most beneficial TO your lodge and to
the craft The brethren look 10 the East for the light
and should not be allowed to look In vain; surely
the brother who has accepted the honored post OF
Master must feel the responsibility OF that sta
ton, and return at least In some measure 10 the
brethren some talent some labor for the honor they
conferred upon him. ,.
We cannot all be orators we cannot all De rltua =
lists but we each do share Of the great work
assigned to Above ALL IL Is the Masters duty
to study the best nteres. OF his lodge and the well
fare OF his brethren guide them in all their lauda
be undertakings to be light" unto them In their
Masonic works. and be ever ready to serve the craft
his lodge and his brethren who have called
him to be their Master for the time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
KANE LODGE no. III.

Grand Lodge week Is always an interesting penon
70 the brethren of this city and Brooklyn ana
among the many pleasing meetings the one hcid al
Kane Lodge will hold front rank. as theTe sa'le'
many of the leading lights of the craft '" Master
John W. Ssson presided and conferred the hrsi de-
gree. and received IN his most happy manner many
One of the pleasing incidents OF this peas
ant meeting was the presentation OF dIahd Lod6e
apron 10 II. W. Bro Thomas T.. Stewart NJ W.
j. Edward Simmons, Past Grand Master. In his
earnest and deeply impressive manner made me
presenta ton address. 10 which The recipient grace
fully replied. after which Bro. Stewart received
many congratulations from the assembled LfetAfCH.
Among the man! present space permits 10 men
ton only few, but there were e.BL. past ana pres
Grand Masters ana seven Past Masters or Kane,
certainly ilhe ard interesting showing. Among
these were NJ. w. John Stewart, g. u. OF VI. STATE
of New York; w. NJ. George W. Fortncyer q. VI. OF
NJ Stale OF New-Jersey: vs.. VI. Mathew TrImDe. u.
NJ Of NJ. Of the District OF Columbia. II. ". Henry
NJ ". J. Edward Simmons. p. 9. NJ OF the State
State OF New-york; X. W. William G. Henderson,
Grand Junior Warden OF the District of Columbia, X
W Levi s. Hulse, d. u. G. M Sixth Masonic District
r. W. T.. II. Warkcr; H. ". Macdonald Grand
Treasurer v. Bro. Fromme Of Hope: W Bro
Hammond, Kan No 80, Newark y j.: V Bro
Lewis, Constitution No. al, city: w Joel $
Mason, X. w. Joseph j. Little. r. W Rollln NJ
Morgan w. Joseph Morris Ward, " Lillian Herbert
Andrew w. George Whitfield Brown ir W John
r. Trosdder. Bro. Joel Il. Erhardt and Bro Severe
Malet-PTevost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
rotary. Trustees. Grand Lecturer and Grand IL
braran were read and referred to appropriate COM

rotary. Trustees. Grand Lecturer and Grand Ii
brarian were read and referred to appropriate COM
mttees
THE ELECTION
On Wednesday morning the minutes Of the day
order Of business being the election OF officers the
Grand Master appointed the teers. and the voting
showed a deep and earnest interest in the work on
s"nS Oyer three thousand votes were EAST re-
sutherland TO the Grand East: r. w. Wright d.
ss Swna Deputy Grand Maser cRares r lde
Junior Grand Warden; George Hayes Grand Treas
tees. George il. Toop, Noble F. Martin and Byron
j. Siroush. The Grand Lodge then adjourned, and
GTGnS ne iniermssi0n the Grand Master ana
r. ". Ehers, Doctor Frech, c. c. Gerhardt ami
most OF Ne Grand Lodge officers r. pared 10 ' ne
German MASONIC Temple where they were met by
the Masters and Past Masters Of the German Ma
sonic district and enjoyed an excellent banquet.
Inc afternoon session was taken up ~ me reauin{
OF various reports. The most interesting one ana
OF considerable weight was that read by Judge
Ink the state The report adopted, and the
thanks OF the Grand Lodge were voted 10 tne anS
chairman and his efficient committee ior tne goou
work performed, ana hereafter there VIII he FORTY
Masonic districts in this state instead OF thirty,
which Wi! light an the labofs Of the District DepHt!
Grand Masters.
Another very interesting report Is that Of the
20 the last report there were 9A.s1i Master MasonF
in good standing in this STATE, that there were
stored and Ieafaiaied 2,isS making ;oa; Of ssSs;
DGt tncre nave been called away 10 bl"u'i
Lodge above fifteen hundred: moved away,
cropped from the roll ana oSses ron AZ
Masons in good and regular standing Oh the roll OF
the Grand Lodge
Tire Grand rreasureT's report shows substantial
increase in the funds of the Grand Lodge. IN,
report Of the trustees Of the Hall and Asyum fund
also is most favorable one, az wei as the report
OF the Masonic Board OF Relief. and that OF The
Grand Lecturer and ether officers OF the Grand
Lodge. On Thursday morning the newly elected
grand officers were Installed BY Grand Master NJ W.
John Stewart, assisted by r. W. Horny b. Pruser'
Grand Marshal. ard r. W. and the Rev. Warren {:
Hubbard Grand Chaplain Just before the cosng
session magnificent oil portrait Of the retiring
Grand Master John Stewart, was presented 70 the
Grand Lodge. NJ w. James Ten Eyck. Past Grand
Master on behalf Of the donors made the presenta
ton speech and the beautiful painting accepted
for the Grand Lodge by NJ w William A. suthcr-
land. Grand Master. Tho grand honors We're again
and again given. The Grand Chaplain. the Rev
Warren G. Hubbard. invoked divine blessing. and the
Hath annua. convocaticn was declared closed in due
and ample form. 49,. . -.
Grand Master 90 Naso9s in England. His ROYAL
Highness the Prince Of Wa.cs congrat ulltins him
upon the coming jubilee of the Queen, his royal
mother.
The chief Commissioner Of Appeals elected Is
Ebert Crandall and with him are Frank n. Rob
inson and Oscar T. Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
THE NEW DEPUTY GRAND MASTER.

r. ". Wright d. Powna!l, the newly elected Dep
uty Grand Master, born In this city May
II. 1855, and has led active Masonic life
He was initiated in Chancellor Waworth Lodge
No. III in March, 1873, the age of twenty-three
years and at once took deep interest in the affairs
of the lodge Beginning the very bottom rung of
the ladder he served Steward In 1881 Master of
Ceremonies Senior Deacon and Warden. and
Master in 1885 and IL 1856. His services in the
Grand Lodge also cover a long period He served
under NJ w. Frank r. Lawrence District Dep
uty Grand Master of the Fifth Masonic District in
1885 and 1886 During the years OF 1887 and 1885 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
COuUlNDERY NEWS.

AZ the annual election % Westchcster Com
mandcry No ~. Knights Templnr, stationed at
sing Sing held on May g. the following officers
were elected 10 serve for tho ensuing year: Sir
X Samuel Evison, Eminent Commander: Sir h.
Romnine Williams Generalissimo Sir *. Charles
D. Grattan. Captain General Sir X Jacob f.
Crow Treasurer: Sir Il. a. n. Ingersol. Recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCH 2 first ana third
Thursdays -
Nm ". BROWNING. NJ, FRANK +. LIANT. 5. w.
HIRAM A. BLISS, J. W. EDWIN Il. NCARTY, Treas
r. w PATTERSON secretary ~ and - West ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

KANE 49, d-st thrd and NTH Tuesdays.
JOHN ". SlssON, ". JAS r. sEARiGHT. =. w.
C. VICTOR TwIss j. W. C. A. WHITNEY, Treas.
H. " PENOl AR Secretary. "a Elghth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

INDEPENDENT is, fret and third SATURDAYS
JOHN O. FOLSOM NJ C. q sILvERBERG. g. W.
MN WHITESIDE. j. W. @. y. BODENHEIM, Treas
WILLIAM HANNA. Secretary. i29 Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

LEBANON ial FIRST and third Tuesdays
JNO. l.. BRucKBAtER NJ. J. y. EMERSON, $. ".
VIC a. sHiMMEiA J. w. WM J: MAXWELL. TreaA
cHAS. W. MCIiARDs. AS L. s3h-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

HOWARD 81. second and fourth Fridays.
JOHN T. SMITH. NJ. ORtVAL o. CLARK. =. w
WIN 8 HODGE. j. ". PHIN'S T, BARNUM Treas.
FRANK A. WINSIiIP. Secretary. $50 West 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

GARIBALDI $40 second and fourth Saturdays.
q. CRISSOS. w. NJ. +. CARBONEN. s. W.
G.. DIRIEK. j. W. @. MERESA, Treas.
4. BRAsILEN. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

REPrBI.Ic 600. first and third Saturdays.
WIN IL. THOMAS. NJ r. J. STUYvESANT, 9. ".
H. A. PATTERSON. J. W. AND. PATTERSON. Tress
WM. II. MAYER, Secretary. lO4 waker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

HOPE IA first and third Tuesdays
wM A. WALLACE. ~ DANIEL. W. LITTLE. S. W.
VIM F. SMITH j. W. EDWARD r. LEEDS Treas.
CHARLES MILLER, Jr. Secretary. $40 w l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

RoOME 746. second and fourth Saturdays
w. +. LINSON. NJ w. b. MARTIN g. W.
VIM. VISSMAN, j. W. r. T SIMES Treas
JAMES BELKNAP Secretary ll2 West i31th-g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

SYCAMORE 81 fret and third Wednesdays
WIN f. BROWNE. ". CHAS. n. ENSTE. s. ".
SAML MCALLCM J. W JOHN BEAVER Treas
FRANK W. FUTILE, Secretary. "a Gold-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

ST. cECILE sos first. third and nfth Tuesday after
Moons at 20 O'Clock
c. EDWARD LOW. IL ARTHUR J. BrsNErT 8. W.
JOHN A. NICKEL J. w ROBERT HECEER. TresA
HENRY w ROE Secretary. % East l2Dth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

ST. JOHNS !. second and Fourth Thursdays
GO p WILLIAMS, VI ADOLPH GEERING 8. ".
MELVIN l.. WHITE. J. w. u. SHOEMAKER. Treas
ALIEN. X. CoRBET. Secretary, Linden, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

HIRAM 40. first and third Fridays
WILLIAM COLLINS. NJ. c. w. DELANO. s. w.
f. sEpp Wssrv sa H. a, so anI s Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

GRAMERCY 537. second and fourth Mondays
JOHN A. SLY. NJ SAMUEL l. TUCK, s. w.
ELMER r.. FINGARR. J. W. c. p. KETTERER. Treas.
JAMES L. GRITMAN, Secretary 32i Bieecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

EUREKA 24S. first and third Mondays.
JOSEPH ODELL NJ ADOLPH r. BOSsE. 8. W.
FRED X sCHAEFER. J. W. HY. Won MINDEN, Treas
JOHN J. NJ ALLISTER. Secy. l212 Jefferson Bklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

CRESCENT 4O2 second and fourth Thursdays.
c W DRAKE. NJ OWEN F. ABRAHAM. 8. W.
CHAS c. HUNT, J. W. OW. DUSENBERRY. Treas
IL BAILEY. Secretary 81 \. l5th-st f. Orange y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

POLAR STAR 2i5, first and third Mondays.
FRANK l.. HAMILTON. NJ. CHAS T. OI.PF g. ".
T. j. a; GoEBEL. J. W. Guy cULGiN. Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

PYRAMID 400 first and third Fridays.
JAMES II. KENNEDY ~ THOMAS WATT g. W.
DANA q. PRATT. J. W. wM J. N DONALD. Treas
CHARLES T. BALDWIN, Secretary 100 9h-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

EXCELSIOR ia5. second and fourth Mondays.
JOHN II. GARDNER, NJ. w X. DENHAM s. W
H. n SEEN J. W r. l. MERRiFiE CID Trea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

SCOTIA e34 arst and third Thursdays
ADAM HILL ". J. MACDONALD 4 W.
w. +. COTTIER. j. W W PETER ROSS Treas
X. MACkEHSIE. Secretary 20 E. 30th-st Bayonne y. J.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

Editor Hugh Wilson, of Abbe-
Vile, after soma timely advice on
economy, proceeds thus wisely on
debt paying:
First of all, pay your debts.
Pay the smallest debts first. The
man to whom you owe dollar and
half will worry you more than
the man whose claim is thousand
dollars. A great many people
make the mistake of making small
payments on large deb's, instead
of paying small debts in full. The
| world excuses the debtor who owes
a large sum, but the man who neg
lects to pay small debts Injuries
his credit in the eyes of the busl-
ness world. Every man should be
Jealous of his credit. Pay small
debts, even if you have to borrow
the money. Establish the reputa-
ton of being a debt-payer-and
this cannot be done if you allow
small debtors to complain of your
neglect. Better owe for the house
in which you live than to be IN
debted to your wash-woman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
The Hon. L. F. Livingston, Cor

The Hon. L. F. Livingston, Con
gresham from the Atlanta, Ga.
district, himself a farmer ane '
Irving in the country on his farm
and, therefore, no stranger to tle
Ifservt.ses mn i oa, aisYer
seen such stagnation in agricul-
ture; and he asserts that it is
unquestionably due to the single
gold standard. He also says that
the worst feature of it is that there
is no reasonable probability of
things improving in that regard
during the present administration,
since the present chief executive
and congress were elected distinct
ly on that issue. He says that if
the people now had a chance to
reverse their verdict it would be
done. He predicts the election of
a democratic congress next year
and an utter rout of the repub-
licans in 1900, the first year
of the twentieth century, when
silve will be remonetized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
THE COURT.

Court is still in session. Most
of the railroad cases of last week
have been continued to the March
term, the railroads paying the
costs.
The slsnder case of Addison VS..
sujette resulted in verdict of S.
for the plaintiff, each party to the
suit paying his own costs. The
attorneys in this case were Shep'
pard Bros, Solicitor Thurmond
and N. G. Evans, for plaintiff
Croft & Tillman, for defendant.
In the case of Jas. A. Lanier, e1
al, against T. B. Lanier, ct al, the
verdict was for the plaintiff. Fols
& Folk and S. Meg. Simkins fol
the plaintiff and Sheppard Bros
for this defendant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

The State Board of Control hal
made some changes in the prices
of dispensary liquors.
There will be no reduction in the
prices of one and two K liquors and
the like, such goods are already
being sold absolutely at cost and
no money is made On corn and the
lower grades of rye liquors.
The most important change is in
offering number one beer, three
pints for 25 cents. The same ratio
of cuts will be made in ales and
porter.
Of the higher grades of rye,
Crescent and Echo Springs goods
will be cut from s1.25 quart to
$1.10, and smaller quantities in
proportion. Old Cabinet quarts
will be reduced from 81 .25 to $1.15.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

A traveller from this country
while recently looking from the
crater of Hawali's big volcano into
the seething mass of molten lava
and lurid flame, exclaimed: ''Don'i
tell me there is no hell! I have
seen it'll" and rushing away, lost
no time in putting the ocean be-
tween himself and the awfully
Suggestive spectacle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
Scllneider's
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT,

1OS mems black or blue cheIot
suits, the $5 80 kind, as a stater
So 50
65 mems blue frock suits, nlely
made; they are worth 81 5o,at
this sale 81 80
SO M Clay worsted suits; pu
can not duplicate same less tim
'' 50 mems French Clay suits, al
lor mad; they are worth $40 a
leader, $40 :.
! lot CT 353 mem suits are lift,
the best from lots. AS suits tley
are all right and perfect, but as
merchandise they are simply IN
the way. We are going to ell
them at S. and 81 so
21O children's black suits to elise
out at Csc *
move at 81 25
1 lot of children's S3 suits tc
move at 81 IS
/ lot Of 50 50 chi!dren's suitstc
go al 81 :.
go at S2 50
lot of IS children's suit to g
500 pairs of pants, 2 90, 8 q
and i 90, to go at 81 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 21 1897
ASBURY HULL,
P. B. TOBIN.

AUGUSTA, GA. October 21 1897
MR. B. TOBIN that he interest in the
Augusta Cotton and Compress Co, retired the Hull g.
To and organized the B. Tobn Cotton Co., he will be
President Having thus disposed all his other his
entire time and attention will be devoted that friends
and planters and merchants generally who may him their
patronage.
The firm has ample and facilities advancing CASH
upon during the spring and summer cotton in store
reasonable rates.
Mr. Tobn's eighteen years experience Cotton Factor and
Exporter guarantee of very best results patrons
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
Schneider's
UMBRELLA
DEPARTMENT.

26 inch all silk, gloria, paragon
frame, steel rod. Arabian Congo
handles, CSC
26-inch pure silk gloria, suage
handle, paragon frames, steel rod'
at 12c ii,
26 inch fine @ X satine umbrella
2e-inch China silk, fancy handle
at 81. %
2s-inch all silk taffeta wheel tops
steel rod, paragon frame, imported
handles, 1926
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

Mr.. A. c. Kaughman, of Char
lesion, proposes to build at Castle
Pinckney a home for aged Federal
veterans. Now some Northern
philanthropist should establish in
the Adirondacks q summer retreat
for old Confederate veterans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

The colored people of Atlantis
are making great preparations TO,
the celebration of the signing Of
the emancipation proclamation
The occasion will be celebrated on
January 1st and the programme
to be prepared will be one of the
most elaborate yet rendered by the
colored people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

We haven't seen anything from
Mr.. Edward Atkinson in some
time. He is the great American
statistician who can put down
more figures to the column, with
less sense behind them, than any
man on the continent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
Schneider's
SHOE
DEPARTMENT.
,nenial Drive in Bows and Misses

Special Drive in Boys and Misses
School Shoes
BOYS Genuine Calf Bal, Coin toe,
sizes d to ST, value for $500,
drive price $3.50.
Boys Satin Calf Bal, plain or
cap toe regular sizes. Retailed
for 81 50, drive price $1.25.
Boys Solid Leather Buff Shoes,
sizes regular, in three styles OF
toes, sold everywhere for 81 25,
drive pllce $1,00.
Youths Calf Balls, any shape toe,
sizes II to 2, a stylish filter,
retail price $1.75, drive price
$1.25
Youths Satin Bal, Heel or Spring
Heel, sizes regular, all solid
leather our ironclad, real value
$1.25, drive price $1.OO
Misses Hand Welt Button Boots,
sizes II to 2, sample lot, real
value $3.50.
Misses a. ST tip, eizes 13 to 2, an
ideal shoe for a school girl,
manufacturers cost 81 80, drive
price 81 26
Mems Dongola Kid boots, solid
throughout, sizes regular, good
value ST 25, drive price 81 90
Misses Dongola Kid Boots. the
Globe Leader, sizes II to =! &C
tual value 81 90, drive price 70
cents.
Sizes 81 to IL, both for dress and
school, sold everywhere at $1.25,
drive price 81 90
Children school shoes patent leath-
er tips, sizes regular, solid leath-
er, worth $1.00, drive price Too
Mems and Ladies shoes from Toe up
to S 90 pair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

The Columbia cotton mills have
made a test of the round cotton
bales, but as yet no posltive opln'
ion has heen given pro or con as
to the desirability of using such
bales generally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

The Powers threaten to block
ade Constinople if Turkey persists
in her refusal to Withdraw hel
troops from Crete and to accept 8
European governor of the island
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01

The widow of Gen. Logan has
been appointed by the courts guar
dian of the beautiful Cuban girl,
Miss Cisneros, who will remain III
. this country, making Washington
her home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-12-01
Schneider's
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

1 case of gents heavy derby
ribbed feeced shirts and drawera,
worth 81 so suit, now, garments
SOC
A case of gents Norfolk and
New Brunswick wool and cotton
shirts and drawers, natural color,
patent elastic seams, worth w suit,
garments 75c
A case OF Norfolk and New
Brunswick medium weight merlnc
shirts and drawers, worth 81 "a
suit, now, garment 81
Ladies' SOC quality feeced
ribbed vests and pants, covered
seams, correct cuts, a bargain al
25c