davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-09-07
COL al
FULTON, MO-.
AH,oH GRADE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN.
FULTON, NO.

isp.rmeni prparsE fer is.s. or Hu.nrs. LATE. STANDARD Hn6. lTsiiDn h.GHhiuL
NN srmUs.b uitMng completed thsf l. Gymnastics uni.r skilled instructor. whUk.
for half yNr incNuinw tuNt"n. b~rd ~ rWm trent s Uo sa FTr caiaingu"
-E. n. MARQUES, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
SErrE,mEE TERM, 1899.

SEPTEMBER Term, lN''
JOIIN d. PARIS q. JOHN GliEIG Temporary Administrator
If the Estate of ANTONIO FEINANDES, deceased
Arrrul rro, CEcuIr Jrpcr, FIRST Cmcrlr
Sr,,,,rre O,ronre 3 $50 DECIDED DrcramEH 10 1895"
T,r ,v, Wnrrrxa d. ,Np \. y WILDER. ESQ or THE BAR,
IN PLACE or JUMP CD, DISQUALIFIED.
e arforoapce may be of to sell and assign
ranch though only easehod Interests and other per
sOna property
is dylsbe
much a be performed with abatement
the performed under the
of where specific performance can
of the contract which provides for
the ranch should not De
reed of the portion provides for the sale of the leases al
a separate clause and ar sspr
price.
were be n head the number TO b.
by both The
wild and ramed over an extensive
and lanana require
six complete drive II
by the vendor partly because
the cattle and the country and MS IN
possible The rule that
specific or
peculiar skill KNOWLEDGE or Whl
require continuous supervision would
the vendor
would compel make as
drive as possible would be mmaea 10 the yendee Wheth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06

he the cattle
would
driven No upon wha which hs
should be a reasonable
The rule that viii not compel
by naming price appointing vauer
the of
perhaps apply the Of ceaa
price head the number TO be determined
vendor,-ff the still alive.
drive
be naming his admins rto
is held
Of the drive should be the the
to complete the contract by making the drive himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR. J.

This is bill in equity compel the specific performance of
the following agreement:
This agreement made AMI entered into thi, IIt lay Of Oc
Der, y d. 1898 wnes~eh that l. Antonio FcuauIes of Kan
maIumaIu, n. kon9, agree sell all my cattle to j. d. Paris at
the Of $1,000 Ten Dollars per head for all cattle over ono
month old and all calves under month old thrown in
with the herd without charge. said cattle be driven me and
counted by said j. d. Paris and Antonio Fcrnandes their
authorized agents all said cattle to be strong and healthy
And also agree Z, sell all my horses said j. d. Paris at the
rate OF $1,000 per head to be counted by said J. D. Paris and
myself
ID agree - sell all my leases of Kaumauuau and Ioua-
oa and also interest In lease Kaumaumau held bv nv
cousin NJ G. SAINT Anna for $4,000 Five Hundred Dolar,J
also agree that oHcaf of the be paid for said
cattle and ho and leaeods to be paid cash and oneha in
four years time in notes be given by said j. d. Paris
"f five per cent Interest per
And j. D. Paris agree with said Antonio Fernandes upon
the delivery of d cattle aforesaid will pay the same at
the rates $1,000 per head for all cattle over one month old
and for all horses at the rate of $4,000 per head.
Nnd ~d FcHand also agrees that all dairy utensils and sad
dies of oil descriptions and all pigs and poultry shall be thrown
in free Of charge W. b the ranch
And l. J. d. Paris agree give my for the amounts
and at the rate Of interest above stated
In witness whereof have hereto hands and seals this
18th ,llv N Oct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-06

mil II
H. - VIZ" ''T -Am, II, EeiiHhue7 upon
ti - = co no l III ~ ~ WI WI pay Ior the same at
I ~ PEI " c i , an c''liG o'tr one month oil"
III ,"9 o VI P',Oo pr mead mead
n ~ | - ~ il'' al uahy utensils ana SAD
=: e., = .t....-i.I - rs anu i'"'''H ''ii w '""""
And / y Pr aorl, TO- ,ir ,, + f + .
and ot the rate - ir..,-asf ,I,ve sstatci "
I'm witness whereof ,,c Ia, bcrot, s r hand and I Iii
tl, ,L,- " a. SO UNIV ~ "
(Sirl Axroz1o Frr,,,,,,r.
lSi~l / u P,p,s
III, ,,+n.,.-- .l... . H. 1T. d.
= IN ' .I'4'IS !" the provision, III me hr7t part OF
- - - 20 ~ VI "iI V''''; eIIdFlues utovc
ttI - - anu III 'uu ans counted 9of
- -. - D.. - " ~ M "' iioi' ull'l. was
ID F. -. - III d anu i. mater oer' IlIer
- COO I ma ar, al tl"' ulnG cohceueu 'hat
~ @Cso.ieI Oh l' l' T anu agreed 70 pay
~ 80 l' -. -. IN ~ ans '''iin',' . 'n%' III
-. -. = - - ' n i, ' my M'i' ~ 10 n'd"
anu i'' I' "ouiI pay loi lnat number III addition 10
l'-, - - 49," r. 'o NV Il eiH1Hu'7 "o'I"
= D.. ~ M 100 nv ii''"' . UIS' lVui'
I " - ~ up 80 ~ a. 'e Iu'""'r 0rIl'lles
- H.. ~ ~ ~ ' ~ an y, wa l ~, con" IN
Lnnf'I IL . - - ~ '"' wv anu
-. -. ~, 81, ii -. n. " ~.
t,t,r.. = -. Ill, ,,I NH -. I - I
:r. - 49, Il, III. - H. IL. al .I. T. ~ -:
80 ~ F'
Wv '-, 80 ' i ' l' iI.l'''"S 'I' uIl, IN
| - ~ ~ ' ~ ~, =;
r. ~ I:r - ~ - - vi ~ ~ -
r;,I ~. -. 49, ~ ~ IT, I,i J tI,a. a., 1T
-. IL ~ ii e..l.-,1I - -. RI
ti:.. Nv. - -, ,;arI ~, e., - H., -
.: IL - IT. u . H., gl,li IT. Ill All +L,
.". - - III @. IL" Iii H. - Ill at
H. now 49,, ,i Lc lnlJ NOT rIfro tlo or+iy cantr,ct
nv. " " III .s-f 80 e IL - So .i'a -
vi" i. eG : ~ m : Sc IA i ~ ;i III ~
-" " - -. - ! -, -: -
'tl''' ~ I'' lg'I NV '' - anu i " 49,
IN tins e"uF the death OF feranues was suggested ana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas, OH the l4th of Septc mbcr
last our Heavenly Father, in his mys-
tcrious wisdom, took from lis our
beloved sister, Miss Maggie Ellison.
Therefore, be it
Rcsolrcd, 1st. That while we mourn
her loss, we humbly submit to the
Divine will. knowing that our God is
love, and doeth all things well.
end. That we, the members of the
Woman's Missionary Society of Big
Creek Baptist Church have lost good
member, n true, earnest Christian.
3rd. That VIC extend to the grief
stricken family our tcndcrcst sympa-
thy, commencing them to the loving
care of the great Comforter, whose
compassiOns fail not
4th. That n copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased, i,
and the County papers he requested to
publish them, and that a blank page in
the minute book of our Society be in
scribed to her memory.
Mrs. j. G.. gibson,
INA Cox,
LULA POORE,
Committee.
October 1S, 1000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

at called meeting Of the cOngrcga
ton of l'caverdam baptist Church on
the third Sabbath in September, tho
following resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our beloved pastor, Rev.
\. G.. Wright, has rendered this Church
his resignation, to take cffcctin Decem-
Der, 1900. Therefore. be it
Resolved, 1st, That it is with pain
and deep regret that VIC accept brother
Wright's resignation, feeling that rs
Church thaG we have been called upon
to give up n devoted, consccratcd and
beloved pastor and brothers, under
whose care during this year the Church
has been ccmcntcd together in one
great bundle of Christian love ono TO-
ward another.
End. That in brother Wrights resig-
nation we loso kind, affectionate pas
tor, and it is with great reluctance that
we part with him.
trd. That wo rs a Church will pray
Gods richest blessings to rest upon
him and his work wherever lie may
go.
4th. That we commend him to any
and all Churches, and will pray God
that lie may keep His servant and to
abundantly bless his labors to his own
glory and to tho good OF all people
everywhere.
9Th. That these resolutions be spread
on Il page Of our Church book and that
Il copy he sent to each of our County
papers for publication.
a. NJ. GuYTON, for Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Willis Chapel Items.

"Alou;;d us fall the Autumn leaves,
In showers of red and gold,
While each Il silent warning gives,
We, too, are growing old"
Fall of the year is again upon us,
and while musing OH the past the above
lines suggested themselves. AS the
silvcry hairs begin to adorn the temples
OF the middle aged and the cycsight
becomes "vcilcd" and the footsteps be-
come slow and fccbl,, we cannot help
cnvying the sprightly youth, who with
happy face and elastic f0otstcp, pass
before our vision, and again we wish
that sc were y0iinc again.
Prof. Spann, Of pickcns County, will
move into this community in Il few
days, to take charge Of the Bethany
school. Prof. Spann comes highly
recommended as Il gentleman and
teacher.
Mr.. Alfred Smith has purchased the
home place Of the late VIM. watkins
and will move to it in short while.
Mr.. Isaac Sheriff has purchased
place in Pitkcns, near Catcccllce, and
will make that locality his future home.
Mr.. Charlie Dunn, of Picrcctown, at
tended services at Corinth last Sunday.
The protractcd meeting will begin at
this place next first Sunday.
1t is indeed "pity" that owing to
business correspondent of the --
- is to be absent Il few weeks. We
hope that some one will be certain to
take the place of that literary genius
and give lis the news regularly.
The farmers are now very busy SOW
ing their fall oats and getting ready to
SOW wheat. A large crop Of both wheat
and oats will be sOwcd.
A number Of our people attcn ded
services at Friendship last second Sun
day.
The cotton crop is about all gathered
and the larger part Of it sold.
MIR. Frank Evatt has been sick, but
mt present writing is improving.
Weather permitting. this community
will be well represented in the city to-
morrow (Monday.)
PIEX TOW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Pendleton Items.

W. T. Mourcc, Of our town, visited
Townville last Sunday.
Mr.. w. G.. Wright, OF I.andrum,
Spartanhurg County, was in Pcndlcton
Monday.
Our town is looking up. The C0un-
Gil has purchased gasolene lamps. 1t
is quite an Improvement. IIurrah for
the new Council.
One Of our most cstimabe citizens
not long ago packed his valise the night
before preparatory f0r aii early start
the next morning. In the morning he
hurricdly closed his valise, left home,
Travelled several miles, when he began
hearing cats mewing. lie began to
look around and wonder il he was
haunted by cats. The noise kept up
and he decided to look in his valise,
where he found two cats, which he had
taken from home. lie turned them
loose and went OH his way rejoicing.
Your correspondent having ut heart
the interest of the Confederate Nctcr-
ans, would be glad to have some infor-
nation i'll regard to an election OF Col
Oncl and Adjutant to succeed our de-
ceased brethren, Colonel Mauldin and
Adjutant TOOre.
Thornwcll McWhortcr, who has been
M invalid FOR /: lons time, died at the
home Of his father, DR.. McWhortcr,
Monday night.
'IriI. T\IE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Wildhog Items.
TELL. I'.A!.E.

Farmers are making preparations for
4 large grain crop.
Mr.. +. q. Brown is doing good bus,
mess ginning in this community.
Miss Mamie Bolt has been visiting
relatives near here. She returned to
her home last Saturday.
Our cripple boy, who had his leg
broken some time ago, is still mending.
We hope he will soon be able to stir
about.
There will be an all-day singing at
Mt. Tabor next Sunday, conducted by
Prof. Joe Harbir and other singers.
Everybody is invited to come and bring
full baskets. Please bring your Grown
ing Days" No. 4.
The young people of this community
enjoyed themselves ut social singing
Mt Mr. Pilgrims few nights ago.
VINEGAR JUG.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Corner Creek Shiftings.

Once more we attempt to give the
readers of the newsy INTELL1G ENCER
the happenings of this locality. Several
weeks have passed by since orr last
letter, and during this time we have
been putting in some hard work on
our books, for we are now attending
the HOnea Path High School. This
school is very prosperous this session,
under the eflicientmnnagcmcnto of Prof.
}. j. McSwain, who is an enthusiastic
school teacher and worker. He has q
very full school. Already 125 pupils
have been enrolled, with n goodly
number yet to enter.
The boys of the High School depart
ment have organized n literary society
to be known rs tho "Patrick Literary
Society" in honor of the lamented
Col. John B. Patrick, Of the Patrick
Military Institute. This society meets
tll-monthly. The second meeting was
hcld last Friday evening after tho adj
Journmcnt OF school The exercises Of
the evening consisted Of dcclamations,
reading and debating. The subject
discussed was. "Resolvcd, That the
negro is disadvantage to the United
States" This subject was very we'll
discussed by all four of the dcbatcrs,
and it showed that all were interested
IN their discussions. The Affirmative
was ably represented by Webster Rob-
inson and Earle Gassaway. while the
negative was efficiently and vigorous
:; upheld by Joe Shirley and Willie
Erwin. The committee decided in
Favor OF the affirmative. The subject
for discussion at the next meeting,
Nov. 9, is fResolvcd, That country life
is more pleasant than city life" The
officers of this society are as follows:
President, r. e. l'urts; Vice President,
Max McGce; Secretary and Treasurer,
j. Il. Wilson; Monitors, Robt. Milford
and Marshall Bigby; Reporter, o. E.
Gassaway. The boys are very much
interested in the work of the Society,
and we expect much good to be accom-
plished during the session of @
school.
There are not any news of any i'm
portance to chronicle from our COM
munlCy tnlS week.
The farmers arc about through gath
eriEE cotton, and are about ready to
begin sowing their grain. They will
SOW q large acreage this fall, and en-
sdeav0r to make their living at home
The price of cotton this fall ought
mot to induce any farmer to plant {
farce Aeree egg Sc i. cntton next gear, b..
to raise more hog and hominy.
Mr., jim. Shirley has the larges
number of hogs Of any farmer in thi
section. He has something overs a hun
dred head now. He fattens q goot
many, and finds ready :ns:!=et for hi
meat.
Miss Lou Gassaway spent last weel
syith relatives near Neya.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
local News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 81, 1900.
Denver Notes.

The building for the Denver High
School is expected to be completed in
time for the school to begin by the 1st
December next. The McElroy school
seeded from the proposed High
School combine and have opened a
school of their own with Miss Nova
BcllOtte as teacher. Miss BellOttc is
well known rs n teacher of experience
and ability.
A tramp, who calls himself I'urnct
Goggans and says he is from Wiscnn
sin, was sentenced to five days hard
labor in the County Chain gang for
stealing ride on the train. After
serving his time ont he was turned
loose from the camp near here and
found his way to Denver Friday. He
was q most pitiablc lonl.inS object,
dirty, ragged, unkcmpt and hal wittcd.
Friday afternoon Ic went of up the
railroad and lying doHn on the track
went to sleep. The down freight train
had to stop to keep from killing him,
as it seemed he was in such stupOr he
could scarcely DC aroused. lie lay all
night Friday night by the side of the
railroad track, his only cover being
some guano sacks that some negroes
had brought him. We learn that he
was taken to the County ocr House
yesterday, which certainly is the place
where the poor, weary, sick imbccilc
ought to have been taken first, rs he
died III a short time after he got there.
Capt. w. &. iiilhous", OF Augusta, is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. A. B. Bowdcn. He is a gentleman
of the old school, genial and pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John pruitt and chill
dren, Of Rock Mills, visited Mrs.
Pruitt's father, Mr.. j. w. Major, last
week.
Mrs. Darwin Reid, of Pcndleton, also
spent several days with her father and
family last week.
Messrs. j. ii. pruitt and II. j. CHM,
Of Starr, recently visited friends in
Denver.
Miss May McWhortcr is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Sam
Harris, ut Bclton.
Mr.. Earl Watson is seen frequently
in Denver Sunday afternoons out driy-
ing with one Of our prctticst girls.
Mr.. Hunnicutt, of Scptus, boarded
the train here Sunday on his way to
Seneca for Il short visit.
Mcssrc. Oscar IIcmbrec and Alvin
Eskcw were in Denver recently calling
on the ladies. A handsome young man
like Oscar ought not to be SO bashful.
Remember that "ronc but the brave
deserve the fair"
MIR. Edwin jolly left Thursday for
Georgetown, 5. g., where lie goes to
assist i'll the building of II fine house
for Mr.. Donaldson on Naccamaw
Island, Just across the river from
Georgetown. Mr.. Donaldson owns an
extensive rice plantation Of some 5000
acres on the Island.
Rev. Il. T.. Staclihouse preached Il
very timely and impressive sermon
Sunday Mt Sandy Springs to an attcn-
tive audience. First Sunday in Nov.
will be celebrated Mt Sandy Springs us
Chlluren's Day. INCOGNTTA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

FOR RENT-A Cottage on Whitner
St-eet containing four Rooms. Apply to
a. LESSER.
JUST received Car Load Owensboro
Wagons. Fl. G. JOHNSON &soN. l6
w. Fl. Shearer Surveyor, You will
find me at Dean & Ratliffe's.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have their two
large Store Rooms packed with goods
from cellar to top floor, as well as their
warehouses, and you can get anything
from them from Plow Bolt to Steam
Engine.
A full line of Chattanooga Cane Mills
and Genuine Cooks Evaparators and
Furnaces, and we will make prices that
will be interesting. Brock Bros
Who Is to benefit? Who will lose? If
It's Pieno you're buying come here 70
choose, and We will convince you that
you, at least, have lost nothing. The
c. a. Reed Music House.
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud OF our record. and are striving by
every honest means to win you for Gus.
Toner. GIVE US trial IT you bave never
done so before. Vandiver Bros.
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Jobbers prices on "Schapps," EARLY
Bird" and "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee, Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep in close
touch with the Manufacturers, buving
direct from them, they knock out the
middle mans profit and give 1t to their
customers.
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy a fairly
good square practice Piano at the G. A.
cally worth double that amount.
Spot cash purchases made in car load
lots enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al
ways take care of their customer in
prices.
Ifyou will buy an Oliver Chilled Plow
and Disc Harrow from Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. You cannot regret 1t when the
harvest comes again.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne q Osborne
a clean Shave, an easy Shave Ia what a
man wants when he shaves at all. This
you can have by buyin your Razor
just received a, right prices.
Sullivan Hardware Co can supply you
With everything necessary to repair your
.!rOA ~ Do6ALs "A OiH ilu6 III CnOhG GS,
Hubs, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire in
stock.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Como
quick while we have your number. FRI
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
Blue and White Fruit Boilers. At
Jno. T. Bnrriss.
The Oliver is king among Plows and
next In succession comes the Imperial
sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. This
plow Is superior to any other make on
the market outside the Oliver.
Ifyou don't believe the farmers have
| found out the place to buy Harlwnra.
watcn Ino store or Sullivan Hard ware Co.
No dull days S1t rush from mornipg q
until night.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
te9.. Buy one. Osborne IL Osborne
Sole Agents.
WHEN you want the best buy the
Owanshoro Wagon eold by
16- II. @. JoBHscs; & SON.
Money to loan on frat mortgage OF real
property. Apply to Trlbble 6 Prince,
Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

Tho McAdams school will begin next
Monday, Oct. 29th.
Several of our white people and all
the negroes have gone to the "big cir
Gus" to-day at Anderson.
Miss Leila Carnvillc will teach school
this fall, having been elected by the
patrons of the Enorcc school in Martin
Township.
Our farmers who had their corn cut
and shocked this Summer will have it
shredded this week, if it does not rain.
We are all well.
Mncli success to the INTELLIGENCE
fraternity. TYRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Confederate Veterans Reunion Augusta
Ga.

The annual Reunion of United Con-
fcdcrate Veterans will take place at
Augusta, Ga, November 18th to 10th,
1900.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway will sell round trip tickets
November 12th, 18th, and 14th, with
final return limit November 10th, 1900.
The rate from Anderson will be S2 90,
Starr $500, Iva $780, Barnes $3.50.
L0wndesville $l.75, Calhoun Falls 80.
There will be parades, fire works,
street carnivals. street fairs, and nu-
mcrOus attractions for the entertain
ment of the visitors. See Flyers for
further information.
w. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
Card of Thanks.
October 1s, 1000.

MIR. EDITOR: We desire to return
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many acts OF kindness and
sympathy shown us during the illness
OF our sister, Miss Polly Hayes. May
tho Lords richest blessings rest on
each and everyone of them.
w. +. HAYES AND WIFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24

A SMALL BAY MARE has hean taken nm
on my plantation In Centerviile Town.
snip. The owner, by proving property
and paying expenses, can get her.
w. c. CANN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
W. q. CKNIFI,
General Passenger Agcn

Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will
pay you interest on your deposits.
Children's deposits especially solicited.
Offico at Farmers and Merchants Bank.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-24
LESSER andCOM|[P ANY
Grand Fall Announcement /!
worth Of Staple Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clothing and
Gents, furnishings now nndar nnr rnof

THE greatest and largest ever carried
Our House packed from cellar to dome.
Our Buyer when market was very fortunate in securing
vnm rare nasgans aa ior spot cash. and in position
Ra af 5 v, sss $ l 7os @
good Below we quote few articles departments
~ ew N OtiOns-
New Ladies' Hemsttched Handkerchefs only 2sc
New Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchief only 4o
Beahed Cotton Twil Gn only. 5o'
New Ladies' Patent Leather Velvet only Ss
New Ladies Ribbed Undervss 2le
Linen Huck Towels I only . : 7a 7ac
New obdss Caps and Sacks only 5is 5s
~" no on'y. sc
New Dry Goods.
New line Outings beautiful designs from. 8. 5c to 1oc
New New line PlanGetes only Sc
New line Table DaSs,t red and White only 2is 2s
New New line me gheylots Es, M fast coloIs only
New line White Check Muslin ONLY. s. -. r.. ] Be-
New New lime lime Waa, MsSezsd @ ssio; I'll colors lso
o" nle Wooi Ds GOODS from 75c
New Capes, Waists and jackets.
New line Ladies' Melton Gapes 48c
line Extra Fine p Cloth sa aspss only s IS
New New line line Lad Black Jackets
New line Ladies Waists only 4ss
New line Ladies' Flannel only 75c
New line Lade' Wool Flannel Waists only. s. $50
ra RYag nv line Dongola Shoes line
70 $3.50 sn0es only ous New line Mems Shoes
aE sT ss MI rs sss st.
New line Gents Work Shirts only 2zc line Psns
~ sss a;s5z sss'ss 1ss ss !ss Boy ees @ @ f2
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