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X^ocal News. WEDNESDAY. M?Y 13, 1903. Trolley Liue a Sure Thing. Dr. George E. Coughlin, tho Indian apolis capitalist and promoter of tho proposed Greenville-Anderson inter urban trolley lino, returned to Green ville Sunday from Philadelphia, where as previously stated, he wont to hold a conference with the authorities of tho Greenville Traction company. When seen by a News mun yester day, Dr. Coughlin stated positively that tho interurban lino would bc built. He said that lie had a ^ery satisfactory conference with tho Traction company authorities, who, upon learning his ob ject and purposes agreod to waiv<! all rights to building a linc to William son. .*A preliminary survey of the pro posed route from Greenville to Ander son will begin Wednesday," ?aid Dr. Couehiin. "Jos. E. Sirriiio will have charge of the work. Al ter tho pre liminary survey is made and tho esti mate ol'tho cost of construction made, the corporation will then be formed and a charter applied for. "Wo are sure tho road will bo built. I cannot state the time whet) activo work of laying tho ties or rails will be ?in as there may bo some unforaeen eloy."-Greenville News, 11th inst. Death of Mrs. Alary Earle Sloan. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Karie Sloun, of Colombia, will bo grieved to know of her death, which occurred yesterday at 1 p. m. at Lan? drum, where sho had been taken some months ago by her daughter, Miss Hattie Sloan, in tho hope that tho change v ould do her good. Mrs. Sloan is also tho mother of Mrs. William H. Lyles, with whom she has made her home. Besides her two daughters she leaves ono brother and two sisters, Mr. Elias Preston\EarIe and Miss Fannie Earle, of Anderson County, and Mrs. James H. Thornwell, of Fort Mill. Mrs. Sloan was a membor of tho First Baptist Church of Columbia and was a woman of marked benevolence, beloved by all who knew her. At one time she was connected with Hollins Institute, Virginia, where her daugh ters were educated. Members of the family went from Columbia yesterday to Lamburn, where Mrs. Sloan will bo buried, the fun ? ral taking, place at 5 o'clock this afr? i noon. "is. Sloan was the widow of Joseph )'? i ry Sloan, who was killed in tho war between the States, A brother, Wil ton Earle, also lost his life on the fields of Virginia.-Columbia State, 11th inst. The deceased has many old friends and relatives in this County who* will deeply regret to hear of her death. Lowndesville News , R. J. Hutchison, our popular druggist* ?Deut last Thursday night with J. B. Le Roy. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Spier went to Har mony Grove, Ga., last Tuesday lo visit the family or Dr. Hoyt. Dr. Speer re turned Kr id ?j-, while Mrs. Speer will be absent ?br some time. Mrs. Hop Baker bas returned from Lt Grange, Qa., where she went to be pres ent at the marriage ot' ber son, Captain Charles Baker, to Miss Caroline Wil liams. Mrs. Frank Price and little daughter, Helen, from near Abbeville, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. A. E. Moore head. * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. BroadY/ell visited relatives at MonTsttavllle a few days ago. Wavman Brownie?; of Antrevtlle, but now fireman on the Southern Railway, will be married thia week to Miss Brown lee, of Donalds. Way in au has many friends hero who will rejoice with him on his approaching marriage. W. T. Cunningham and George Bpeer, of Montery. were in town Saturday. Miss Mollie McCullough and Mrs. Minnie Brown, of Barnes, were In town one day last week shopping. , Rev. H. C. Fennel conducted com munion service at Pendleton vesterday. Mrs. Halliburton, of New York, add her brother, Will Swift, of Elberton, have been visiting their relatives, Mrs. Hop Baker, and J. T. Latimers family. ' W. H. Barnes, after having Bpent a few day a here with relatives, has return ed to bin homo in Prattville, Ala. Ellis Huokabee bas returned to Ver dery. . Sprltly Huokabee went to Abbeville last Tuesday. Miss Eula Mae Kay left for Anderson a few days ago to visit relatives. Miss Jennie Harper is visiting friends ia i Anderson. ' Mrs. E. C. Mnchtre spent Ssiurday ?.nd j Sunday with her sister, Mis. Jehu Lo max. John and George Wilson, of Abbeville, spent Saturday and Sunday with their brother. Dr. Wilsen. Miss Annie Liddell has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Rosa Bell Mollwane, of Florida, but who ia now with her moth er, Mrs. Robert Bell, of La tl mer. As published last week, Hov. I. E. Wallace will preaoh In the Piesbyterian Church here next|Sunday. He has fin ished in the Princeton Seminary and his many friends are proud to learn that to him was awarded a prize of fifty dollars for the best student of the New Testa ment out of a class of a groat number. The remains of Mrs. Daniel, of Green wood, and aunt of Mr. Morgan Daniel, reached bore Friday and were Interred tin? next day in the Daniel burying ground, near here. Vedei. May ll. Pendleton News, Xast Saturday" Was Memorial Day lu Pendleton. The Chapter of the Daugh ters of tho Confederacy made a grand success of their dinner and the whole af fair. The Veterans, little girls, Clemson "adeta and babd made a beautiful parade. A beautiful wreath from Camp Boo, Aiken, 8. C., was received to put on the ?rave oi Gen. Bee. Col. R. W. Simpson, ion. J. 8. Vernor ?nd Prof. Morriaon made addresses. m' :?? J. W. Simpson and Sam'l MoCreary were elected delegates to the reunion la -Columbia. Rev. T. P. Lido has gona to the con ven ation at Savannah. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, of Anderson, lias been visiting friends here. X. Utter'to Mr. J. A. Brock, Anderson, Dear Slr: A very responsible maker, and a strong guarantee; the strongest guarantee you can get, because paint can only be teated by wear. Then exercise proper economy by buying the only paint to which oil can be added; that's L. & M. ; contains more pure white lead than any paint. . . Pass by thin paints which are largely linseed oil, for whloh you must pay twice as muon as If you bought the oil out oran oil barrel. You cati learn about lt frjaa F. B. Cray ton. Yours truly, . _ LONGMAN ? MARTINEZ, Faint MakerB. CITY LOTS FOR SALTE-Sltnatod on and near North Main Street. Five min ute-.' walk C^urt House. Apply to J. F. Cllj'i teales, Intelilgenoer office Tlie Funds of the Alliance Exchange. Considerable interest has been man ifested during the last few years amongst old members of the Farmers' Alliance m to the whereabouts and final disposition of the exchange fund, which now amounts to something less than $17,000 and was subscribed in $50 shares by sub-alliances all over the State and not hy individuals. Mr. J. H. Doutiiit, who since last Julv has been treasurer of tho bourd ami who han charge of this fund, at tended a meeting of tho Cash Hill sub alliance in Greenville County on Fri duy. This is the alliance that has brought suit through Mr. Ii. E. Brook shirc to have a receiver appointed for the State exchange. Mr. Dont hit wu? seen yesterday by a representative of The Intelligencer and consented to talk for publication so that tho people might clearly under stand the situation. He Haid: 'lt is no use ut present to go into the history of the exchange fund, but in order to make the present Hiatus clear to all interested I would like to recall a few facts. In the palmy days of the alliance it was agreed to get up an endowment for business purposes amounting to $50,000. The interest was to be used in supporting a Far mers' State exchange. This stock, which was practically all taken, was not allowed to he taken by individuals but waa taken by sub-alliances in $50 shares. The alliances took from one to three shares and Rome of them paid only the first call for 25 /er cont of then subscription, others paid Ot) per cent and some paid the full amount. So that tho total amount paid in was about $2:1,000. Something over ?0,000 of this was lost dining the lirst two or three years of operation under the management of Mv. M. L. Donaldson. Since then the fund lins been kent in tact except Si,WO over draft made by D. P. Duncan in 18?I8-99. Last July the present board of directors were elected ty tho .County trustee stock holders, who represented tho sub trustee stockholders from each sub alliance. This hoard elected Hon. A. C. Lyles, of Union, president, J. L. Keitti of Newberry, Hecretary, and my self treasurer. The preceding board had loaned the money out and when we held a meeting during fui. week in Columbia last fall, at which $22,000 of tho $23,000 of stock was represented, more than three-fourths voted for u return of tho fund to the subscribing alliances under the plan suggested by the board of directors. "As the expiration of the loan would not be until Jan. '.'th, 190:i, the board couldn't take immediate action, but since thou have used every endeavor to locate the certificates of stock, where the whole amount was paid in and receipts for the money When par tially paid. In February of this year the secretary sent notices to nil the County trustee stockholders and most o? them were published. We know it was published in (i reen ville' and other counties. "A short timo after these notices were sent out Mr. H. E. Brooksbire, claiming to represent Cash Hill sub alliance, in Greenville County, that had subscribed ono share of stock en tered suit in Colombia to have a re ceiver appointed to take charge of the exchange fund. One reference has been had before Judge Gary in cham bers and another is to be had before it can bo taken to the supreme court. This money belongs to the sub-alli ances that subscribed, and where they can furnish receipts or certificates of stock the money paid in will be re turned. Since this suit was started the board hus used every effort possible to stop it as it always has been a princi 8lo of the Calliance to settle all Buch ifferenceB outside of the courts. For that reason the meeting with the Cash Hill sub-alliance waa called on the 8th of May and it was attended by Mr. Lyles, ' Mr. Keitt and my self. Wo found that there was a great deal of misunderstanding created before the Euper waa signed authorizing Mr. rooksbiro to enter suit. Mr. M. L. Donaldson waa personally invited to attend this meeting but failed to ap pear. At this meeting on Friday sev eral important tacts were made appar ent that should bo known by the pub lic. "In tho first place Mr. Donaldson makes a claim of $1,050 for salary due Bince 1802. He also employed the law yers in Columbia who are pushing the suit to get a receiver. Mr. Donaldson hr.* never made any kind of a demand on the board for back salary-it may bo because of losing the $5,000 of the fand during lbs management of the exchange. Another thing that devel oped was that Cash Hill alliance hoe a sub-trustee stockholder in the parson of a Mr. Black, who has never bee i re placed by a successor. A few surviv ing members of this alliance ?igned. a paper giving Mr. Brookshire a power j of attorney tn onll?y?.t;. their stock in the State exchange. Their sub-trus tee stockholder should have the certifi cate of stock and if he has he can get tho money without trouble. "The meeting at Cash Hill showed that a large majority of the neighbor hood was non-committal, but it is cer tain that even they are much divided on the question, especially as they con fessed tnat they didn't know. "It seems impossible for us to etop the fight and it the receiver is finally appointed but little will bo left for the alliance stockholders as it will go into court expenses and tho lawyers' pock eta." Mr. Douthitt further said that an other refuronce would be had soon and tho board was prepared to toko the matter up to tho supreme court. Letter to Davis & Daniel. Anderson, S. C. Dear Sire: You know all about shoes. How many cuetoinerH have you who know any tblog about 'em? You have bought and sold shoes for yearn, and have learned what you know hy your customers' liking one sort, and not liking another. They find out by wearing 'em. So with paint; but we go deeper. We are 140 years old in the business; and we make and not buy-we maka a good deal of paint. We paint a good share of the railroad and steamer property in the Unltod States and may as well paint the private property. Yours as well as anybody else'B. Devoe Lead and Zinc is sour paint. Costs half aa muoh as mixed paint or lead and oil because it takes fewer gallons and wears longer. BeckBro3.it Co., Wllliamsport, Pa., wrltett Mr, Ezra Rothmell baa used 12 calions of a well-known mixed paint tor his I bo?se; he repainted it this year with De* voo Lead ana Zinc; bought ll gallons and had 5 gamps left. . T Yours truly, f * F. W. DKVOE & Co., New York. WANTED-Some good quarry hands at quarry near Tooooa, Ga. Will pay ?1.25 per day for good breakers. DOES IT pay to buy cheap PAINTS and employ cheap PAINTERS ? LOOK at our residence, 126 MoDnfflo, and guess how long since lt was painted. Freeh lot of LUCAS PAINTS received at WILHITB & WILHITtf Ornela News. Thc smallpox scare has struck our section in full fore?. Several negroes on B. li. Pepper's place are now affect ed with tho disease. No white cases yet heard of. The wedding bells have been ringing since we wrote last. On April :Wth Mr. Floyd G. Mattison, of ??rs place, and Miss llosa Cochran, of Calhoun, were married by Kev. D. W. Hiott, at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Alice Cochran. Un the day following a reception was given the weuding party at the home of the groom's fath er, lt. J. MattiBon. ? Mrs. J. P. Cox, of Belton, spent last week with her father and mother, Mr. and M TB. Mattison. ll. W. Pickens is improving tho ap pearance of his beautiful homo by hav ing a coat of paiut put on his dwell ing. Garrison Wyatt and bis charming sister, Miss Pearl, of Easley, visited the lumily of J. ll. Henderson lust ?Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. liichey, of Pick en?, visited their duughter, Mr*. W. C. MartiL recently. W. O. Pepper has h very sick child. Wo aro glad to say it ?6 thought to be better. Thomas Wigingtonf of Anderson, visited the family of lt. W. Pickene last Sunday. ll. N. Wyatt, who we reported sick in our last writing, we are glad to say is able to be out, and is visiting home folks this week. Miss Alice Mattison, of linnea Path, and Rev. G. A. Martin and sister, Mise Carrie, of Hopewell, attended tin Mattison- Cochran reception last week Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Foster, of Loop ers, visited the family of the former'i parents, S. V. Wyatt. J. li. C. Griilin, of EaBley, visited 8 T. Wyatt's people Sunday. May ll. Blue Stockings. - - ? mm Pepsi-Coln is the most healthful, dell clous and refreshingly cool drink at th Mida fouutaitiH. Every glass contain Pepsin and will relieve indigestion am does not excito the nerves. Sold at al founts. You never heard of any one using Fe ley'? Monea and Tar and Dot being satic lied.-Evans' Pharmacy. What Is Foley's Kidney Cure? Answer: It ls made from a prasoriptio of a lending Chicago physician, and on of the mont eminent in the country. Tl: ingr?dients are the purest that mono can buy, and aro scientifically combine to get their utmost value.-Evans' Pha macy. Attention Merchants. We have groat Inducements to off you lu Hosiery, Pants, Overalls. Drawer Pleoe Joods, etc. We will bo in our omi for the next sixty days. Ruy from 1 you get the mill prices. Wo save ye the jobbers profits. Call on us andi convinced. We are selling the large and closest buyers in the country. WEBB & CATER, Commission Merchants and Mill Agenl Traveling is Dangerous. Constan} motion jars the kldne which are kept in place in the bddy 1 delicate attachments. This is the reas< that travelers, trainmen, street ear me teamsters, and all who drive very muc HO dor from kidney disease In some fort Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens t kidneys and cares all forms of kidn and bladder diseases (ieorge E. Har man, locomotive engineer, lilma, < writes: "Constant vibration of the e glue caused me a great deal ' " trout with my kldnevs, and I got no ?dlief u til I used Folej'a Kidney Cure."-Evai Pharmacy. MONEY TO LOAN-in sums of fl or more on real estate mortgages. App to Quattlebaum & Coohran, Anderdon, C. A few more Knoi Oboppers and Kel Perfect Axes at the old price. dock Hardware Co Sullivan Hardware Co. have six < loads of Barb Wire and Wire Nails stock and en route. As these goods < certain to advance in price, they adv you, if needing any of this material, buy now. Foley's Honey and Tar ia peculia adapted for asthma, bronchitis a hoarseness.-Evans' Pharmacy. Horse Collars-Leather Collars of kinda at prices to please. Cloth Colle "Gee-Haw" and genuine "Langton A large stook from which you can sel just what you want at Sullivan Hardw, Co's. Now ls the time to get a good Ra cheap from Brook Hardware Co. Will Core Consumption. A. A. Ho;-.sn, o? Finch. Ark., writ "Foley 's Hobey and Tar ie the bsat pr a ration H?r cough?, colds and lung tn ble. I know that lt has cured oonsuc Mon in, the first stage."-Evana'Ph mady. Foley's Honey and Tar centaine opiates and oan be safely given children.-Evans' Pharmacy. When, you want Plow., please ben mind that uone are equal io quality so perfectly shaped as those manu tured nv Towers and Sullivan Manu turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hi ware Co. Don't let this opportunity pass and to got a Terracing Plow c'i tap. Brook Hardware C Sullivan Hardware Co. are prepare meet the requirements of theil custon for Hoes, having 'lust received 8u0 dc of thom. These Hoes are the best t can buy. The handles ara of Beloc well seasoned timber. The blades shan Lu of hand-forged Bteel, perfectly A Revelation. If yen will make inquiry ii will revelation to you how many auccnm kidney or bladder troubles in one ? or another. If the patient is not bes medical i'd. Foley's Kidney Cure cure. It uover disappoints. -Ev Pharmacy. Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poe Netting in all heights. For adm and low-priced garden or poultry f nothing will equal thia netting. FOR SALE-A lot of fino Barel mouth Rook, White Plymouth Bock Brown Leghorn Eggs for setting-j. A to Oakland Poultry Yards. W.H.: din, Jr. tf March 2 Any farmer -will soon save the cost set of Blacksmith Toola by doing his work. Sullivan Hardware Co. ha< well selected stock of such toola. A wesson la Health. Healthy Kidneys filter the impm from the blood, and unleaa they do good health ls impossible. Foley's ney Cure makes sound kidneys and Casltlvoly cure all forma of kidney ladder disease. It atrongthens whole system.-Evan*' Pharmacy. Buy vour Blacksmith ? Tools Brock Hardware Co. Ditching Shovels-All kinda an lo vt est prions. Sullivan Hard war? have ten patterns of Shovels from ? you oan take your choice. MONEY TO LOAN-A lew tboi dollars tc lend on Land for oliente, ply to B. F. Marilo, ^Utorney-at-Li Refined, up-to-date people always the best. GALLAGHER BROS. a knowledged to be among tho beat i T?GRAPHER5 in the South. Tb not waste their'Bklll on oh oap, i traah. Farmers Buying To Great Advantage Here ! WE are SELLING OUT EVERYTHING At Cos If you want to Buy for Cash COME HERE. If y ou want to Buy on Credit GO ELSEWHERE. For two weeks past Farmers have poured in this Stors with their hands and have saved many dollars. Bring your people here. Come with them, if you like, or turn them over to us. We will trade with them in any way that suits you, but you can depend upon getting the Goods at New York Cost, Respectfully, THE GLOBE STORE. Now Begins Just to see the boys scramble to pick np a few genuine, legitimate and irresistible-. ? ? : '? '.' ' . " " -, ' .,; , % ; '.. >v We throw out a few samples of what we propose to do this Spring iii the trading line. Some of them, you will see, are to close out because of the Irte season, but geewhiz ! notice the price : . 20 Sacks Bliss, Triumph, and other varieties Seed Irish Potatoes at $2.50 pet Sack, former price $8.25. Dean & Ratline's Fancy Patent Flour, worth 85.00, mir price 84.25. y Dean's Patent Flour, worth $4.25, we ask only 84.0.0. Bully-good Plantation Molasses to go at 15c in barrel lota. 25 pieces pieces Cotton and Wool Jeans ranging in price from 8c to 25o, worth 25 per cent more than this. ; One Oar Ti unka, ranging in prioe from 08c for a Zinc Covered Trunk to 84.50 for tho finest. Traveling Tiunk on tho markos.'. We are always Headquarters for FEED AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. You will save dollars to gire' us y our business on Corn, Oats, Bran, ?arm, . * mee, / Our prices are always lowest and our Goods are the best? The season for White Goods is on us. There is nothing a lady, miss or child looks betterin than a snow white dress, Then.the season of Commencement and the sweet girl graduate nae arrived. We are prepared to supply our friends in all kinds of Wash Goods, White Goods and other fabrics. We have a great line of White Lawns^for 5o and 10c. Elegant quality Persian Lawns, thin and sneer, at 15cy 25o and 35c. Pretty fair White Organdie for 10c. 50-inch White Organdie, sheer and elegant quality* 25c. White Organdies, 72 inches wide, 50c, 75o and %\.00, Beautiful Wash Chiffons 50c, 75o and 81,00. Paris Mousseline, 72 inches wide, sort and sheer, 60c. 75c and $1.00.. Linen Lawns 15c. Handkerchief Lawns for dresses 75o and $1.00. ' White Linen Sheeting, 2 1-2 yards wide, for waists and shirtwaist suits, all pure Linen, at $1.25 yard. White Linen, a yard>nd a half wide, for 65c. White Welt Cords, P. K's. and heavy Mercerized Oxfords for Skirts. 1 Will find this White Goods stool?, kept right up through the season. Weare determined ; to make this the ?greatest sale of White Goods this Summer this Store has ever known. A full line of Ladies' White Muslin Underwear. New things arriving in this line most every day. Wholesale and Retail. LESSER & Cfc Grand Opening Sale of NEW SPRING GOODS, NEVER in the h?Btory?of Anderson have the people bee$ offered tbe op? por tu n ity thnt,comes at this'ti me. Never have suoh wonderful Bargains been presented to the Anderson buying publio. Remarkable Pricing\of New Spring Goods. A mammoth collection of the very best Spring Merchandise I Monstei showing of New Spring Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods I Counters piled high with fresh, new Wash Goods, Whito Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, the whole priced only asLESSI"1 can. price it, for a quarter of a- century the Leaders of Low Prices and I recognized trading place for Anderson's thonsanc s. Every department in oar house is packed and jammed with Bargains in r*>iw Spring Goods. . We a? going to offer to the trade some special inducements in tho shape of low Prioes for the next thhey days : 100 gross new Pearl Buttons, worth 5o dozen, ot only per doa........... 100 dozen Ladies Gauze Undorvests, bleached,' value 10c, at only.. 25 dozen Ladies Black Dropstitoh Hose, fast black, at only. 15 dozen Turkish and Pure Linen Towels, the loo kind, at? only. 10 dozen Ladies now Patont Loather Belts at poly.. 20 dozen LadieB* White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 5o, at only.. 10 dozon Ladies Shirt Waists, value 25o, at only........-...... 25 dozen Ladies Black Parasols, Stool Rod, value 50o, at only. 18 dozen Pore Linen Window ShadeB, on" spring rollers, at only. ...... ?So 50 White Marseilles Counterpanes, ready hemmed,' at only. . . \J 500 yards Striped Fren?h Ginghams, former prieo iOoj at only......-.. ? 1000 yards Batiste, beautiful designs, value 80, at omy.... 5o nn?-- ' J_ I"?-'_J . _ 1ft. ?.?_J - . _ 1 _ '. . hS WV jaiUB ablauft UIUUM^ ?II nuvii iy iuua?a CT?V?V>, WUBJ .......... . ~ _ 600 yards 40-ineh White Lawn, tW iBo kind, at only..v... J One 16t Fine White Laoe Strips Dimity, value 12c, at only-........... "1 Thft New Shoo Stock^-A Great Department, Unusual Shoe bargains. '. Prices to make them movo. Over 100 Cases 0 Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords and Randals just received---f??gh Outs, Low Cuts in every new Spring shape'and quality, all direct from the best manufacturen Here are some specials just to show; what's doing : 100 pairs Ladies Colonial Slippers, the newest fad, value $1, at only?... 160 pairs Ladies Sandals, regular price $1.25, at oo.Vr ... ?.... ?\:*-.. ? . .. ?j 200 pairs Ladies Silk Vesting Top Slippers, all aolir palero $1.75, only..$l'.j 225 pairs Ladies 3-Strap Sandals, all solid, valu*. *2, only.. . *. I-* 250 pairs Ladies Warranted SUppois, worth $2.l-<'/only,. .. L' 300 pairs Ladios Genuine Bongolo Shoos, made by Harrisburg Shoe Co., ? value $1.75, only.. .....................o?*?.*?..?*'* 350 pairs Harrisburg Ladies Fine Shoes, all solid, value $2, only i.. . ... M 100 pairs Mens Viol Low Cut Oxfords, all solid, value $1.75, only...... 1<* 150 pairs MenB Vici Low Cul Oxfords, Romeos. Southern TIOB and Prince Alberts, only..... ............ v.......... o.-. . ?,?.? . ?.?-?M, .?-?-4 *.<* New Clothing Department* J We can save yon big money and oan *nve you bil? bargainu in Mens, Bo, and Childrens Clothing. Our Buyer while in New York oity aiiocdod dailyl tho big sal6?. and buying for spot oash in unlimited quantities; we aw onabl to sell you Clothing, splendid, values, for one-half their aetnal worth, N?U these :. 50 Mena AU Wool Blue Serge Suits, good values at $7, for. -? .., .M 40 Mena Tan Moiton Suits, all wool, good value at $8, for.? v,.. * 35 Mons Fanoy Worsted Suits, all oolbra, real value $10, for on?y r..... ?>. 25 YouthB Long Pants Suits, real value $4.50, only. .........* 25 dozen Boya Moleskin Knee Pants, value 35o. only.. ..-....... } ID dozen natenevKieavy moieBKiu-jranus, TBJ<W ?*,?3, saiy....... ....... ? Salo of GentsVFuririsfcings, IQ dozen Moire Nogligeo Shirts, Summer 1903 sty lea, ouly.............. 2 Grand line of Mons Negligee Shirts, in fashionable Stripes and Cords, most Stores ask 75o for this Shirt, only.. { N!ce lot Gonta Ties, all cac, only.'.T.-...... 3 Now Spring Millinery:. You will find here every new and desirable style for Ladio?, Miasefl * Child/en. Ladies Dress Hats from 98o to *5.00. Ladies Street Hats fr 25o to $1.50. One lot Childrens Trimmed Hats at only 25o, Wc re tri m your Hats free of charge. Yours truly, . - . - - - - -.V; TJNDSH MASONIC TEMPLE. LE&.l)E?tS OF LOW