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Local News. WEDNESDAY, A PRIX 29, 1903. Merchants Make Annual Agreement OH to Closing of Stores. 'S We, the undersigned morelma tn and business ?non ?euernily of the city of Anderson, hereby agree to CIOBO our respective places of business ?roru Monday, Muy 4th to September latt 1003, at,<5 o'clock p. ui. every dav ex cept Saturday : "G F To'jlv & Sou, O D Anderson, P K Crowther, S A McCowu, Moore-, Acker & Co., Dean & Ratline, Johu SJCauipboIl, A^W Kay, Vandlver Uros. &tfMajor, Vaudivor Bros.. Peoples Furniture Co., Sullivan , Hardware Co.. P ? Evans <& Co., Osborne ?V Pearson, Peopled Pank of Ami? n?ou, Salla Tailoring Co.. Prod: Hard waru Co., Meadows' Cut Prin Sion-, Hucll annn vS: Purriss. White, ?S: ?'.>.. Dexter Grocery Co., King & .Murun. Hall Brothers, Davis ?V Daniel, Carlisle Bros., Lnvy & Fass, .1 I' Fant, Webb & Webb, ?rclii r .V NOIT?F, H C John son & Son, John M l?ublinrd & < 'o., C A Hood, A ei m- I) ru LT CO., Ligen & Ledbettur, The Magnet, Palmetto Suspender Willi s, Purus Faul & Uro., Anderson Printing & Stationery Co., J K Sparks G V Bigby, W li Keesu, Miss Dura Golsborc, .Ino T. Burri.**, li Hillman, C F .Joins Co., C A ii. usu. Confederate Pensions. Clerk of Court John C. Watkins has received thu pension money for Con federate pensioners in Anderson Coun ty. Thu total number of pensioners iii this County, is 111 and tin; total amount to be paid them is 8iO,:iC2.15. The classes arni thu amounts for each are as follows: Class A-three, who gut $00 each. Class ll-nine, who gut. $72 each. Class C-Nos. 1 and SJ-sixty-three, who gut ..'r' ls each; Nos. 1 ami 4-I lire? hundred and sixty-nine, who gut $17.iio each. The pensioners aro requested to call on Clerk Watkins at once in person ?ind get their money. Hu has received from tho Statu L'jard a request not to pay any ono except in person, or when tho pensioned is not able to appear in person, on written power of attorney signed before II proper olhcer. Thu announcement, is made that in th? distribution of tim aititici.il limb finn!, which amounts to $2,000, that ?.??der the provisions ol'tho Act nono i it cnn go to those who received mon - ... lani, i ear for artificial limbs and none can go to those who otherwise .anitioj. iniiinurt ?if lin. m'liL.ini niinn?Mi) lucile ?iiji|;?ii - --i. -. ?.' fund. That is, no pensioner can re ceive a portion of both tho general pension fund and tho nrtiticial limb lund, which is small enough at best. Prospect Dots. We are having line weather for farm ing, mid tho farmers aro hustling Mound. There has been o great deni of corn and cotton planted in thu past week. The farmers aro planting 10c cotton and not so much corn. They may plant 10c cotton and have to take 5c. Everybody ought to plant coin and wheat enough to do thurn andthun raise cotton. Then they can live at home and board at tho ftnnio pince. There was an all day Hinging nt New Prospect last Sunday. A large crowd was there and more courting was done than anything else. A {singing is n good thing in itsplaee, bnt now in our days it is moro for people to meet and talk about their crops, lifo insurance and horse swopping. Some people aro complaining about hands being scarce and hard to gut, but that is a mistake. Tho reasou that somo people can't get them is because they do not give them good wages. All negroes Uko money and they will ^ do hard work to get it. B. L. Gk Letter to JW. S. Dicken. Anderson f S. C. Dear Slr; Milk, so much a quart-part ?water. I? lt milk? How muou Buiitdau tlon will it give? How much nourish ment? How many customers will lt win? Mixed p lint ia the same ns watered muk. Ic seems to be cheap, but it isn't. Devoolead and ziDotarlcu milk; seem* to be condy, Out '.iiii'ty Covern, mme squHre feel to tho gallo? ; covers lt beliei ; makes labor go further; lasts more year? than any mixed palm; tasia more yt-nin tuan lead and oil. 'lue cheapest paint In the world, made by tho oldest concern lu America- 141) yen rn old. Mr. J. J. Hall, Sheffield, Pa., writes : I had alway? used 40 gall?os or lend sud oil for my hon**; thia sommer I bought 40 gallouH of Davoe Load und Zluo for tho aamo house and bsd 10 ca - lons left. Yours truly, F. W. PfiVuB & Co., New Y ik. i 6 pa i ? Alice News. Well, overybpdy ?B in a rush to get brough planting. We lina big frost last Friday mottl ing, but very little damage waa doro. The following young ladies worship ped at Rocky River Sunday: Milses Daisy and Dessio Blackman and Daisy Mooro, of Anderson, Eula Gniloy, of Iva, Mario McAdams, of Ray, Jemima Milford, of Neva, BeBsio J/cWhorter, of 1 uvel Land. iViss Luila Mitchell, of Anderson, spent Saturday and Sunday at her father's, J. li. Pressley. Profs. Lock and Vaughn nud several others sang at Rocky l?iver last Suu day. ' Charles Taylor was all smiles last Saturday evening. His beat girl called on bim. W. P. Bell and S. J. Wake"..d have ppt in a Bell phone. .E. G. McAdams and hia triend. Dr. Chisholm, of the city, attended tho singing convention at Rocky. River last S?ndig. Fanner. Letter to Mr. C. Frank Bolt, Anderson, s.e. Bear Six: As In a looking glass, load must be thinned plentifully with tur pantlne, or paint will run down th? coarde; that means killing the gloss End the life of the oil. A house painted with 3o?a looks dead In G months. No turpen tine ls added to L. AM. Paint by the ??sinter, for it never run*; therefore the inseed oil is not killed, but the paint on the house shines lil- e a looking glass for & long time, and the oil 1B all there, and your lumber is thoroughly protected against the weather. ' See Metiers. F. B. Cray ton & Co. Yours truly, -LONGMAN ?fe MARTINEZ, Paint Makers, j Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepared lo meet th? r qnlrements of their customers for Ho? H. a.tving lust received 800 dozen ofth?ui. These Hoe? are the best they can bu?. Tn? nanties are of ^elected. .wen ??ASO:I-I tt-ub?i. The brae? and shanks of band-forged steel, perfectly eot. Denver Dots. For tho lust few days we have had real April weather ot alternate sun shine and showers until today (Mon day) tho sunshine predominates to tho delight of all. There was considera ble frost for several mornings, which seemed to do very littlo damage, ex cept to very tinnier vegetation, such as beans and tomatoes. Tho fruit seems nii right yet, though much of it is apt, to fall off later. The showers wen- beneficial, as the soil needed just timi much moro moisture to make it plow well. Farmers aro pushing ahead iapidly with their work and the cotton crop will eeou be planted. Very lew are through planting yet. Mr. .'ind Mrs. J. II. Hutchison visited their daughters, Mrs. (Jorrie Garrison and Mrs. Luetta Garrison, this week. .Miss Florence Hice, of Aaron, spent a lew (lays last week here with her grandparents. Kdwin .lolly expects to have ibis week for Chattanooga, Tenn., where ho is ottered aline job tit good wages with his uncle, li. M. Reeves, who is master mechanic. .J. NV. Hothrock made ti flying visit to Oconeo Friday. Ile was not de lighted with the part of the country hu haw. Prof. W. E. Chapman visited friends in Pelton Saturday. Mr. Smith, of Anderson, came up Friday and tonka photograph of the Denver Glee Club. The Club expects to give an entertainment at Pelton some time in the near future. Miss Della Browne, a most beautiful and channing young lady of Tomassce, is hero visiting relatives. She is just returning from a pleasant visit of sev eral months with relatives in Laurens County. A. P. Sullivan, of Anderson, former ly of the Hollands Store section, has made two visits to this suctiou recent ly in thu interest of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Anderson. J. \Y. Howden, of Anderson, visited his parents last week. His father. A. P. Rowden, has been in feeble health for some time. Mrs. Maggie Garrison wont to An del son shopping today. Mrs. C. D. Eliis, ono of our best gar deners, reports that they dined on new j Irish potatoes today of their own litis iug. Mr. Moses Garrison, an old Confed erate veteran, is quite sick at the home ef his sou, James Garrison. J5. I>. Rice, another old veteran, has been quite sick for two weeks with grippe. His aged wife is quite feeble also. it is ti nobie sentiment that prompts our people, to build monuments to our Confederate dead anti strew their graves with Howers, but moro atten tion should ho paid to those who are living in indigence and sick. They may not bo destitute of the necessaries of life, but tho sick need many com forts. A paltry pension of seventeen or eighteen dollars will not afford many nf these to say nothing of doc tors1 bills nnd medicine. It seems liko all the talk about in creasing the old soldiers' pensions lins amounted to nothing. A/onuwbilu they grow elder and many of them poorei nnd need it moro as the years roll round. Our generals and other ofiiccrs deserved all tho glory that is given them, but we should remem ber that it was the private soldier that fought our battles, and that they often foug'it under dilliculties that would have nppt lW d tho heart of our bravest generals. Half fed and half clothed, without pay and their loved ones nt home needing often life's necessities. But bravely, if with heavy hearts, they fought on to the better en?. Then many carno back to their impov erished homes and began a hard light with poverty, which foo they hr.ve not been able to conquer to this day. Let not those that are prosperous look with contempt ou thone who are not. AU aro not gifted nliko with business tal ents nud their advantages are not equal in many ways. ? The Book that never errs Bays, "Tho poor ye have with yen always." It ?lao gives a gold en rule, if |kept, would make of earth a paradise. \ Incognita. News From Townville. At the residenco of the bride's pa rents on tho 32nd inst., at 4 o'clock p. m.. Mr. Frank Hollemnn, of Seneca, and Miss Louise Grace Thompson, of near Townville, were happily mar ried, Rev. \V? S. Hamiter ofileiating. It wns a quiet home wedding, only the families of the contracting parties be Idg invited. Tho groom is a son of J. W. Hollemnn, of Walhalla, and is held in high OBteera by all who know him, {)ossessing lino business qualifications, ie holds the portion of nBaistnnt cash ier in tho Seneca Bank. . His charm ing bride is tho daughter of M. L. Thompson, of Centerville Township, a moat estimable young lady, and a graduate of Chicora College. They will reside at Seneca. We join with their ninny friends in wishing them a long, happy nud prosperous life. W. D. Giles and Miss .Daisy Moore, of Anderson, wore . isitors hero not long since. Miss Gertie M ali atley and Miss Anna Maret, of Fair Ploy, were in our midst recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Bruce celebrated her 80th birthday on thu 15th. MisB VnrinnSmith and littlo brother, Paul, are quite Bick at this writing. Miss Janio Gaines entertained quite a number of her young friends at din ncr Saturday. Mrs. nud Mrs. W. N. Piuco visited his mother last week. Tho many friends ot P. F. Farmer were made sad ou tho 10th iust. on learning of his denth from dropsy. Ho has been sulfuring .for quito u while. He was a member of tlio Townville Pnptist Church, where his remains were laid to rust, Revs. X. L. Princo and J. T. Morgan conducting tho fun nral service Wc extend to his many sorrowing relatives and friends our heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. Mary McGuu, of Seneca, is vis iting Mrs. Sarah Hunt and other rela tives and friends at and near Town ville. .Miss Annie Campbell and brother, J. E., visited their uncle, W. N. Bruce, recently. Prof. D. W. Daniels, of Clemson College, delivered an excellent lectura at the school building Saturday night, his subject being "Education." W. E. Giles, of Seneca, visited home Sunday. Dr. Smith delivered an excellent nd drcss to a large congregation nt the Presbyterian Churoh Sunday. jl/isB Efiio Bagwell, of Seneca, ia vis iting her sister, ilfrs. W. N. Wool bright. Louis Graham, of Anderson, spent a dav at home recently. The Baptist Ch arc h at thia place will have a missionary rally next Sunday. There will bo all day services and din ner will bo served on the grounds. Tho public is cordially invited to attend. ? Attention Merchants. We have great inducements to offer ?ou in Hoelery, Pents, Overalls, Dragers, loco Goode, etc V. o will bo in our offlo i for the next six;./ *vs. Buy f.om ua you get the mill priet?. We sive you thc Jobbers profit*. Call cr un and bo convinced. We are seUlng tn * 'argeat and closest buyer? in the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants an I fe di Agents Lowndesville News Tho remains of Mr?. Edgar Steven son were brought down yesterday morning OD the train, 'and interred ,in the Presbyterian Cemetery at ll o'clock, Kev. Barber conducting Pie services. This has been a sorely bereaved fami ly. Since last fall Mr. and Mrs. Stev enson, daughter, and Mrs. O'Brien have died of typhoid fever. Mr. Stev enson once liyed near here, and the uhiicted ones have the sympathy of the entire community. Ernest Johnxton is home for a few days with his parents. Mrs T. 1>. Cooley and little daugh ter, Alice, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ardra Piessley iu Anderson. a Little Misses Camelo Smithflund Ir ma Cooley spent Saturday ana Sunday with Mrs. .1. P. LeKoy. Mrs. It. L. Smith goes to Anderson today. Mr. Oharlie Baker and Miss Carrie Williams, ol'La Grange, Ga., will lie married on Thursday, 80th inst. Mr. Baker is an officer of tho P. S. Navy, and a son of our towusman, Mr. Hop Baker. Miss Williams is un attractive young lady, and Mr. Baker is quite for tunate to have won such a jewel. Wc extend congratulation in advance. Mrs- Liddell and two little sons, of Elberton, are visiting Mrs. Or. A. J. Speer. G.W.Speer, arising young.lawyer of Gaffney, is spending a few days with his parents. T. C. Liddell and Miss Allie Mao Fennel spent a few days in Abbeville last week. Dr. .1. P. Moseley made a Hying visit lo Abbeville last week. Ellis Huckabce and sister, Miss Lily, aro visiting tho family ol'Pev. E. \V. Mason tit Verderey. Will Thompson, one of our popular P. F. D. carriers, will spend this week in Pelton v ith his mother. T. D. Cooley spent a few days last week in Pelton. * Miss Kate Liddell entertained ber friends last Friday night by giving a "Hinch party." Mr. Tribhle, of Anderson, was in town a few days ago in tho interest of iusnranco. W. C. G ilmer, who represents Os borne & Pearson, passed through hero a few days ago. Mrs. Gussie Cunningham and T. C. Liddell worshipped at Pocky Uiver yesterday. Vedie. April C7. The Southern Baptist Convention, Snvunuah, Ga., May 7 14, 1903. Tho Southern Railway on Wednesday, May 6th, in addition to the regular Hor vloe, will operate a special Pullman and t\r?l cla?H coacher for tho accommodation nf ino DViegatea and their friends. Letivo ti reen ville, K. i\,.8.10 p. m. Leave Anderson, H. C.,.7.20 p. m. LeaveB"lton, H. C.,....0 15 p. m. Leavo Abbeville, s. i?.9.15 p. m. Loavo Greenwood, S. C.,.10.25 p. m. Leavo Newberry, S. C.\.11.40 p. m. Leave Columbia, S. C.,.1.25 a. m. Arriving Savannah, Ga.,.0.10 a. m. PHHsengera may romain in the sleeper until 7.30 o'clock. R9servationB in ?ipnpor can bo made by writing J. D. McGee G. P * T. A., Greenville, 8. C. R. W. HUNT, Div. Pasp. Agt MONEY TO LOAN-in suma of $100 or rocra on real catate mortgage?. Apply to Qiiattlebaum & Cochran,. Anderson, 8. roley's Kidney Cure If taken in time n fiord H security from all kidney sud bladder diaeaBe.-Evans' Pharmacy. As long as there is new Iron ?old, old Iron will o mttnue to be bought. We pay 25o. per 100 lbs for all kinds of Scrap Iron at our office on Depot etreet, next to lutelligenoer office. A big lot of Georgia RUchet Plow Stocka for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co. / V-ifS*. ' , , ,; ', A few more Kool Choppers and Kelly Perfect Axes at the old price. Brock Hardware Co. Sullivan Hardware Co. have six oar loada of Barb Wire and Wire Nails in stock and en route. As these goods arc certain tn advance in price, they advise you, if needing any of this material, to buy now. Horse Collara-Leather Collars of all kinds at pricea to please. Cloth Collars. "Ge?-Kaw* and genuine "Langford.'* A largo stock from wbioh you can select just what you want at Sullivan Hardware Co's Now ls the time to get a good Razor cheap from Brock Hardware Co. A Chattanooga Druggists Statement. Robt J. Miller, Proprio tor of the Read Ho URO Drug Store of Chattanooga, Tenn., writee : "There ls more merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than In any other cough syrup. The calls for lt multiply wonder fully and we sell more of it than all other cough ayrupa combined."-Evana' Phar macy. Faut Bros. buy old Robber Boots and S boes, iii nv oh? Tires, Scrap Bra??, Cop per, Zinc, Lead, Tin Foil, old dry Bones, Bottles. Beeswax, Seed' Cotton, Furs, Hides,'Sorap Iron and old machinery. Office Depot street,. next Intelligencer o ill oe. The surest and safest remedy for kid ney ?nd bladder diseases is Foley's Kid ney Cure.-Evans' Pharmacy. When you want Plows please bear in mind that none aro equal in quality and so perfectly shaped as those manufac tured bv,Towers and Sullivan Mannfao turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard watoCo. Cbronlo Bronchitis Cured. "For ten year? I had ohronlo bronchitis io bad that at times I could not speak above a whisper," writes Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Moot moren ol, Ind. "J. tried all romedics available, but with no aud ces-s. Fortunately my employer ' sug gested tbat I try Foley's Honey and Ter. Its effect waa almost miraculous, end 1 ?ni now cured of the disease. On my rettormneodation many peoplo have used Foley's Honey and Tar, and al waya with satisfaction "-Evana' Phar macy. Foley's Honey and Tar contalnu no opiates, nou will not ccnatipate like near ly nil ocher cough medicines. Refuse Wubstltutee.-Evan's Pharmacy. Pneumonia ls Robbed of its Terrors. by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking cough and heals and strengthens the lungs. I' taken In time it will pre vent au attack ot pnoumonlo.-Evans' Pharm aoy. Don't let .his opportunity pass and fail lo get a Terracing Plow aheap. Brock Hardware Co. You have no idea how much old Iron th jro ia around the average farm until you collect Itali up In your wagon end bring to Pant Bros., uext door to the In telligencer office, and get 25c. per 100 lbs. ?pot cash. Remember thia when coming to Anderdon for fertilizer and lt will ro n?y yon fr??- "~?-?r time. - A clergyman was mucb ?; surprlB-' ed ono day at receiving a basket of po tatoes tro m au old woman in bis par ish, with rf message saying that as be had remarked in his sermon on tho previous Sunday that some "common taters," (commentators) did not agree with him, she had sent him ^omo real good On os. -^MMMM-----?I j Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough. Mrs. Ellen Harllsbo, of SOO Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes us. folio WK: "Our two children hod a sever? attack of whooping cough, one of them to the par oxysm of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. Wo tried everything we heard of without getting relief. We then called in our. family doctor who prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they began to improve and we feel that it has ssved their lives. Kef use substitutes.-Evans* Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Curs makes kidneys and bladder right. Don't delay taking. -Evans* Pharmacy/ Bullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry Netting lu all heights. For a durable and low-priced garden or poultry fenco nothing will equal this netting. Farmers coming to the city with empty wagons for fertilizer, can secure 25c. per 100 lbs. for all kinda of Iron, Plowa, Axlos, Tie?, old Boilers, worn out sud worthless Machinery, Stove?, etc., that aro tying around out of use. Bring your Iron to;Fant. Bros. Office on Depot street, nfxt to the Intelligencer office. '?? 1 ' 11 ,' . ". FOR SALE-A lot of fine Bared Ply mouth Rock, White Plymouth Bock and Brown Leghorn Eggs foi setting*. Apply to Oakland Poultry Yards. W. H. Nar din, Jr. tf March 21 Any farmer will aeon save the cost of o set of Blacksmith Tools by doing bis own work. Su id von Herdware Co. have a well selected stock of soon toole. Fant Bros. are tbe largest Hide dealers io Anderson. Pay the top of the market for green and dry Hldoa. Correct weights guaranteed and spot cash paid at their office next door Intelligencer office. Buy your Blacksmith Toola from Brock Hardware Cc. CITY LOT8 FOR SALE-Situated on and near North Main Street. Five min utes' walk Court House. Apply to J. F. Cllnkscales, Intelligencer office. Bitching Shovols- All kinds and at lowest prices. Sullivan Hardware Co. have ten patterns of Shovels from which you can take your choice. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew tboussnd dollars to lend on Land for clients. Ap-, nlv to B. V. Martin. Attornev-at-Law. Selling Out At Actual The notice of our Selling Out has now become generally known throughout the city and country, and come here when you will this Store is busy with bargain getters. The Stock is moving fast, and our time is drawing near when we will close our doors to the retail trade. We are kept very busy with Farmers, who realize that they can pro cure their heavy Spring Wants at very small prices. Here are some of our Cost Price quotations : Men's Jeaos Pants, wero $1.00, now 80c. Union-made Qveralle, were $1.00, now 80c. Whole Stock Men's Brogans, were 81.35, now $1.00. Ladies' Fine Solid Oxford Ties, were 81.60, now 81.20. All Ox our Calicoes, were 6c, now 4c. All ol our beat Percales, were 10c, now 8c. All r f our Heavy Homespuns, were 6c, now 4c One only Haviland 100-piece Dinner Set, waa 835.00, now $20.00. White, Bowls and Pitcher?, were 85c, now 68c. White Cups and Saucers per 8et, were 50c, new 40c. Tin ?)iah Pans, were 15c, now 12c. Enameled Kettles, weie 50c, now 40c. Glass Lamps, were 20c, now 16c. A good heavy Broom, was 25c, now 15c. The Actual Cost Price prevails upon every item in thia Store. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and House Furnishings of every description AT COST. Respectfully, THE GLOBE TRY A They are world-famous because they are the best in the world. We are showing them with- ?. THE PRINCESS HBP. It's tke latest and most proper effect in up-to-date Cor sage. Conforming closely to the hip figui 3 it assures perfect flt in gown, so necessary to a correct appearance, and makes possible a grace cf figure Hot otherwise, obtainable. THE PRICE $1.00 TO $2.50. - ALSO, - TAPE GIRDLES AT 75C. Orders receive prompt attention. Samples sent on request. McCall Bazar Patterns. AB defined by our standard means Clothes rightly tailor - economically priced, and perfect fitting, and the faH sta^i is assured by the presences of this Trade Hark : It rests on value. | The vnlue that tells. The fit, swing, grace and style, they're all there, ant THEY TELL when the jj test of wear comes, for they're J there to stay. The value that shows is in j the superior Cloths, Lining: ff Trimmings and Workman, ship, the care and' ?attention RIGHTED DESIGN?RS iGWtIR^.S?W??tlVjf., to the details of finish ; the clean-cut appearance which is BO notable in our Snits. Our Spring Line Contains many new ideas cleverly executed and moderately priced. The range of materials embraces all new, patterns and textures that will stand the TEST OF VALU E. Wholesale and Retail. LESSER ? CG. [rand Opening Sale of NEW SPRING GOODS '? ; *HSSSgBBSaH ' . jj ' NEVER in the history of Anderson have the people been offered tbc c portunity fthat cqmeB at this tiene. Never have auch wonderful Bargains beti presented lo the Anderson buying pubjic. Remarka?)le Pricing of How Spring Goods. A mammoth collection ot' tho very best Spring Merchandise ! Monet showing of . New Spring Dry Gooda, Notions, Shoes. HatB, Clothing and Gen Furnishing Goods 1 Counters piled high with fresh, new Wash Good8,Whi.. Goods, Domen tien, Hosiery, tfaodkerohiefs, the whole prio?d only as LE9SE& can price it, for a quarter of a century , tho Leaders of Low Prioo? and t' recognized trading place for Anderson's thousands. Kvery department in 0 .house is packed and jammed with bargains in New Spring ("-roods. "Wo * foing to offer to the trade some special'inducement* in tho shape of Lot 'rices for the next thirty days : 100 gross new Pearl Buttons, worth 5o dozen, at only per doz.. ??O dozen Ladies Gauze Undervests, bl??oh?d, value 10c, at only 25 dozen .'Ladies Bluok Dropsfcitoh Koso, fast black, ut only ....... 15 do^on Turkish and Pure-Linen^Towels, the 15c kind, ai only. 10 dozen Ladies new Par ont Leather Belts at only.1 20 dozen Ladies White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 5o, at only.. 10 dozen Ladies 8hirt Waists, value 25c, at only. 25 dozen Ladies Black- Parasols, Steel Hod, value 50o, at only...-... 18 dozen Pure Linen Window Shades, on spring rollers, at only. . 50 White Marseilles Counterpanes, ready hemmed, at only. 500 yards Striped French Ginghams, former price 10c, at only. 1000 yards Batiste, beautiful desigas, value 8c, at only.. .,. 800 yards Peroales, yard wide, the 10o ?rind, at oo?y.... 500 yards light color Mohair Goods, all wool, slightly damaged, at only.. 1 400 yards Black Mohair, all wool, 40 inches wide, at only. ... ;. 600 yarda 40-iuch WhiteLawu, tho l5o kind, at.onjy.. One lot Fine White Lace Stripe Dimity, vainc 12o, at only........ The New Shoe Stock-A, Great Department, Unusual Shoe bargains. Puces to make them move. Over ; 100 Ct Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords and Sandale jusi reoeivod--Hjga Outs, Low Cu in every new Spring shape and quality, all direct from tho best manufactu Hera aro some speoials juBt to show what's doing : 100 pairs Ladies Colonial Slippern, tho nowest fud, value $1, at only 150 pairs Ladies Sandals, regular price $1,25, at only .'...'. 200 pairs Ladies*Silk Vcstiog Top Slippers, all-solid, value $1.75, ouly. .$1 225 pairs Ladies 3-Strap Sandals, all solid, value $2, only.. i .1 250 pairs Ladies Warranted Slipners? worth $2:50, only ..1 300 palra Ladies Genuine Dongola Shoos, mada by value $1.75, only..........................6......... r. 350 pairs Harrisburg Ladies Fine Shoes, ali solid, vainc $2, only ....... 1 100 pairs Hens Vioi Low Cut Oxfords, all solid, Value $1.75, only...... 1> 150 paira Mens Vioi Low Cut Oxfords, Romeos, Southern Ties and Prince Alberts, only . .TTT'. New Clothing Bepartment. We can save yon big mohey and can give yon big bargains in Mens, and Childrens Clothing. Our Buyer while in New York oity attended daily the big sales, and buying for spot cash in unlimited quantities, we are ?nab to sell yon Clothing, splendid vajues, for one-half their aqtnaVworth. No those : 50 Meris"All Wpol Blue Serge Suits, good valuos at $7, for 10 Mens Ta? Me!&s Snits, all wool, good value at $8, for... 35 Mons Paney Worsted Suits, all colors, real value $10,.for only.. 25 Youths Long Panta Snits, real yalue $4.50? only.. 25 do7.cn Boys Moleskin Knee Panta, valub 35o, .only.;. 15 dozen Mens lloavy Moleskin Pants, value ?1.25, only........ Sale of Gents'furnishings. 10 dozen Mons Negliges Shirts, S?mmer 1??3 styles, only..'...'. Grand lino of Meno Negligeo Shirts, io fashionable Stripes and Cords, most Stores ask 75o for this Shirt? only.. Ni?e lot <SfentB T^OBv all ailk, <??ly. Sering HU^J??ry. Yon will finU bare evmy new and deBirahlo style for Ladies*, pisses. Ufaiidrep; Ladies Dross Hats fr?m SS? io ^o.??.i Ladies Street ?lats * 25o to fcltfcO. Ono lof. Childrens Trimmed Hats Weretrim your Hats fr?o of charge. Yours truly, UNDER MASOKtO TEM I*LE XJSABBBS OF ;w?y LOW PRIC