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ra* : - v c"' K*'-f J. ? "H The Press and Banner Bf4' Bv W. W, and W. R, Bradley. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ri' ABBEVILLE, S. C. ^-Published every Wednesdp . at 52 i year In advance. ' f-j.J. Wednesday, May 31, 1905. Repudiated Bonds. The recent decision of tbe Supreme Court o the United States which requires North Caro v Una to pay some of her repudiated bonds Is i matter which conoerns all tbe Southeri States, and especially is this true of Soutl Carolina. The SparlaDbnrg Heard says: "These old bonds were issued by Radlca and Carpet Bag administration Id tbe Soutl and bave long since been rtpudlated. Al , honest debts should be palil. States are Jus as liable for debts as private individuals, on 1; a little harder to collect from, but these out rageons bond iBsaes are not bonest debts." We quite agree with the Herald in sayini that bonest debts ought to be paid. As t< South Carolina's repudiation of debts, tber< * mav be dlflereoce of opinion both as to th< act of the repudiation and ae to the class o debts repudiated. As we understand the holders of State Hous< bonds, whioh were Issued before the war, wer foroep to take fifty cents on the dollar In nev bonds. We never see tbe Stale House, no bear Its name mentioned that we do no think of the Rev. Mr. Hankel, who was recto of tbe Eplsoopal church In this town. He ba< bonds of tbat issue, and that old man, wbei nearlng tbe grave, was loroed by tbe gram old State of South Carolina to compromise his bonds at fifty cents on tbe dollar. Wll tbe Herald contend tbat Sontb Carolina actet honestly In robbing tbat old man of ball hi estate? The Spartanburg and Union railroad bondi were guaranteed by tbe State. Afterward thi State of South Carolina Issued "bills recelv : able" lor taxes and other dues to tbe State Tbe holders of these bonds were induced t< exchange them for "bills receivable." The 8tate was responBlble,Joo, forcertali Blue Ridge Railroad debts? "Blue Rldg< Scrip" was Issued and exchanged for tha guarantee,?both of which guarantees wen made by Democrats before the war. Everything went lovely until tbe Blu< Ridge bonds and the Spartanburg and Unloi bonds were ssfely cancelled. Tbe eourts de clared tbat tbe "bills receivable" and th< "Blue Ridge Scrip" were unconstitutional and the State was thuB relieved of twootbei honest debts. >y lieu iue ueujocruui uuiue iuiu power Lot State was Indebted to various officers. Thej were required to take fifty cents for theli olalms. Was that an bones t deal? Did not South Carolina act shamefully lc each of these transactions? Ought not the chivairlcold Palmetto State be madetopaj ber honest debts? The way old WeBtley of New York waf cheated should bring tbe blush of shame. The Press and Banner hopes to see tbe day when South Carolina will be required to be honest. is". Padded Pension Rolls. vv? Oar esteemed friend, tbe Carolina Spartan, has something to say about the padded pen Ion rolls of Spartanburg, which it is alleged, inolude names of old soldiers who are undeserving and wbo receive a share of tbe government money. The Comptroller General, we believe, first called attention to what be thought was abase of public generosity. Tbe old soldiers are passing away, and they are, because of tbeir reduced numbero, being pasted aside. Tbey are no longer wanted In office, and It eem8ibat tbe brave defenders of Southern Rights are to be given a stone when tbey need bread. Tbe Press and Banner believes tbat a little pension Is an exceedingly small reward to tbe old soldiers, who for foar years, lived on scanty rations, went to bed on tbe ground, took tbe rain as It came, and wbo were shot at lor eleven dollars a month Id confederate money. At tbe Comptroller-General's request we have published the list of the pensioners In Abbeville county. In tbat long list we recognize no name of any old soldier tbat.we think Is unworthy of the State's bounty, and we found on tbat list tbe name of no old oldler to whom we would deny the little pension. It may be tbat in other counties tbe old 8 oldlert arc seeking to perpetrate a fraud on the treasury of tbe State, but we are not ready to accept tbe Idea In Abbeville county. While some of tbe old pensioners ere more needy than others, yet on tbat roll Is tbere the name of a single soldier wbo Is undeserving of tbe gratitude of tbe people, and wbo{should be given a stone Instead of a orust of bread? If tbe ptople and their representatives are tired of giving aid and comfort to the tottering old soldiers, let them act In tbe monller way, and say so. But let them make no imputation against tbe bonor and Integrity of tbe men wbo went to battle. Has It come to this, that a brave and honorable people may make disgraceful charges against those who fought for their country ? Keep Straight. The commencements at Dae WeBt will soon be on band, when tbe students will depart for tbelr respective homes. Before taking final leave of tbe Theological Seminary tbe Press and Banner would suggest tbat tbe proper authorities (each Theological students bow to prononnce heaven. For them to be able to pronounoe the word which Indicates tbe abode of tbe bleened spirits after tbelr sojourn on earth woald be something In their favor. A preacher should be a teacher. He should set us an example In the proper use of tbe language. He should teach us tbe sclenoeof lUCUiUK) , ouu UC BUUU1U UJttKO pitftiu lUti rujew for guidance in the practice of oar parse and holy religion. Resisting Pajmeut. Tbe life insurance com pan lee are resisting an unusual somber of payment of policies. Tbe policies are so worded that it seems to us almost impossible to make tbeoompaules pay If not inclined to do so. It, bag got to be so unusual a thing for tbe companies to pay tbat when tbey do settle up tbe fact is Doted in tbe newspapers. Anti-Trout. The Supreme Court has beeD glvlDg oat decisions In reference to the anti-trust law, which action was based on a suit against the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company wblch owns a number of oil mills. If the Carolina Chemical has no right to exist, and can own no property, why should it be liable to taxation ? To tax a corporation which has nc right to exist 1b to tax without protection 01 law. Editor J. J. Hull. We are sorry to see that Editor J. J. Hull, oi the Rock Hill Herald, is In bad health, anc that it will take time for his physiolans to re store him to good health. The Press and Ban ner has a warm place in its heart for Brothei Hull, aDd we with lor him a speedy recover} onii ? lnn? srionrn of hacDlneis on this sidi ot the River. Kuscspan Com Cure mekes rough road moolb for *ale at?Hptcd'n Drugstore. 5sS3ii!i . . . . .. .. . Destruction of tf HOPE AGAIN BLASTED, CZAB MAY SEEK PEACE, , Magnitude of Toffo'M Krilllnnt Victory asi i-oimIn Russlim tioveriiim nl. (i be State.) Latest advices cod Arm the magnitude o ' the dl aster (suffered by the Russian fleet, aD< point to the fact that Russia's hopes, so far a this war is concerned, now lie in wbaieve ? may be accomplished bv the oft-beaten armj In Manchuria. An official report recelvec from Toklo by the Japanese legation a Washington Monday evening says that the f Russian losses definitely known Includes tw< h battleships, a coast deiense ship, five cruisers two special ships and three destroyers sunk 1 and two battleships, two coast defense ships i one destroyer and one special service shif captured, while over 3,000 prisoners havt been taken, including Rear Admiral Neboga toff. The Japanese, U would seem, ure sill I pursuing tbe Ku?slans and H may be sotn< time before tbe final result Is known. I There Ib nothing to clearly lndic-tie the ex! tent of the Japanese losses and it Is suggesred ' from one source that the Toklo goverumenl ' Is waiting to hear from Admiral Rcjentvens ky by way of Vladivostok before announcing to what extent Its fleet has suffered. e Tbe news of tbe disaster has caused deer depression In official Russia, tbnugn it is noi 3 yet known generally among the Rasslau peo ft pie. P RojeetvenBky'a defeat has given rise to re< . newed talk of peace. It Is pointed out by th< ' Associated Press correspondent at Si Peters burg that Russia In this crisis will turn tc e Frauce through its foreign minister, M.Del cassee, while irom Washington comes infore mation that President Roosevelt, In accord' r ance with bis promise announced a long r time ago, Is taking steps to do all his power tc bring about peace negotiations. ' Nothing has been beard from Vice Admlra r Rojestvensky. In Toklo thdre is some belief j that he has perished, while another souro( iays he was rescued by a torpedo boat bul " mat ne is wououeu. j Tokio, May 29.-5 30 p. ra ?The persona ? fate of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky la nol known. There Is some belief ibat he poaslblj ' perished. p Tokio, May 29, 9 p. m.?The camber of Rus*lao vessels ol all descriptions suok and cap tured by Admiral Togo's fleet now stands al 9 19. It Is possible that three additional war ships were sunt In the fight Saturday and e others later. The navy department refrains, however from crediting reports of this nature until 11 Is assured of their correctness. It is believed 3 the Ural Is tbe name of the captured trans. port which has been omitted In the list pre, vlously cablad. s All Togo's Ships Attacked Enemy. London, May, 30.?According to the corres1 pondentofThe Dally Mall at Seoul, Korea, early on Saturday morning Vice Admiral To? (so, with practically all the powerful flgntlng ships of the Japensse navy, was at Mnsam' pbo, Korea, wben wireless signals from his - scout8 between Tau and Quelpart Islands an, nounced the.approach of the Russian fleet In full force. A few hours later tbe scouts reported that r the Russians were not ascending the western channel, as bad been anticipated, but that ibey were coming up the eastern channel, ' which caused some surprise. t Admiral Togo Immediately started at full . speed around tbe north of Tsu island and when be doubled the Island be saw the Russians coming In two columns. He then - * An tho flan tr of I OrougDiB. lerriuvi uio iu ucc w?~ ? , the port column and as the Russians tell Into : disorder he forced them steadily eastward towards the Japanese coast where they were - Hacked by every vessel that flew the Japan. ese flag. Repealed torpedo attacks were delivered, 1 TARIFF AND SOUTHERN DEVELOPEMENT. - -- Complimentary Beference to Repre' (tentative Aiken by Mr. Schwab, Gustavo H. Schwab, one of the best Informed men on economic questions In this country, recently delivered a masterful address before the Southern Industrial Parliament on "Foreign Commerce and Ocean Transportation." Though a protectionist in time past, he admits the crying necessity for a more general application of the dootrlne of reciprocity. It must be gratifying to those who have stood couslstently for a moderate "tariff for revenue," to hear one of such recognized ability admit that reciprocity, on an extensive scale, Is a necessity ; for reciprocity is a subterfuge from the too glaring evils of protection. It Is the Democratic doctrine dwarfed, maimed and in a new garb, but nevertheless an improvement on existing condl tlona. There is little wonder however, that leading men In the Republican Party beginning with the President, recognize the necessity for taking a few brick from the tariff wall, when the retaliatory protective Idea !s gaining such strength In England, and when Germany stands ready at the expiration ol our present trade agreement to strike us from her list of favored nations. This would mean millions of loss to this country, but, fortunately a very small portion of the loss would fail on the South. Mr. Schwab advocates the reduction of tariff as the best means of inoreaslng and expanding trade and too wltbont a loss In revenue. Another feature Of this very interesting speech was his comprehensive review ol conditions In the South. He dwelt at length oa the wonderful resources of the South, developed snd undeveloped, and the great future that Is before ber, now somewhat dormant for lack of Intelligent labor. He favored the Introduction of the better class of Immigrants, and we may say la passing, that be commended In tbe highest terms the Bill Introduced by Representative Aiken providing for the intelligent distribution of the better class. He quoted the bill almost entirely and also quoted freely lrorn Mr. Aiken's speech in support of tbe billAmongst other paragraphs of Interest quoted from his speech might be mentioned tbe following Interesting figures1"The land area of tbe South Is ?85,310,000 acres. In 1900 the total farm acreage was 387,690,426 acres. Tbe total Improved acreage was only 145,185,599. This leaves about 242,000,000 acres of farm lands to be put Into profitable cultivation. The unimproved farm lands of the South give a greater area for settlement and cultivation than tbe total area of Tsxas, Louisiana and Arkansas combined. Over 100,000,000 acres ol ibis land lies east of the Mississippi River, and there is comparatively a small amount of it which is not available for crops of some kind." While Mr. Schwab's speech was very complimentary to the South, he pointed olearly and distinctly to those things which retard development. In his discussion of the tariff he deprlcated the selfishness of the manufacturer In resisting necessary general reformers because the Immediate result would appear to reduce the bounty given blm by the government. He advocates the larger policy of developing friendly relatione and open ports for our goods abroad rather than by an unfriendly and exorbitant tarlfl have tbe doors of our best customers closed In retaliation. This from one of the oldest dlRClples of protection indicates, In no small degree, the modification of publlo sentiment on tariff the question which Is and has been the dividing line between Republicanism and Democracy. "Tbe Cbnrcti Paper.'* In naming last week tbe possible claimants for the posltion of "tbe cbuich paper" w( i omltUd tbe Columbia Record. We alwayi f have known tjat the Record was a good paper but we didn't know until laBt week tha Editor Brice was an Associate Reformel Presbyterian. We haven't been tooling wltt "the Sabbath" and religion and we tberelori f accldemly didn't know of Its claims. The News and Courier Is urging the Indus r trial developmentof Charleston. We haven' 7 heard of many first class funerals In that city b What's the matter, neighbor? b Wooden ware In profusion at Dargaa' and 10 cents stor<?. le Russian Fleet. ' sorae of them with tne greatest success. " The vessels which escaped, tiie correspondents*}^, will probably be able to reach Vladivostok and he adds that ol her operations ol the utmost importance are proceed i or. r WRRhtogton. May 2i? ?The following cfli'MrI report from Tokio was rccolveil Ht ilie Japanese legal iou today. Toklo, May 2'J.?Reports received frora Ad r mirul Togo at. the Japanese headquarters. First report, received morning, May 27: p "Immediately upon the receipt ot report . ihat Russian fquadrotf was In s gbt, nuroom, biDed squadrou started tor attack. Weather I Is flue today but with heavy s.-a?." , Second report, received tiient. May '27: , "Combined squadron atucked Russlau squadron today near Okloos!iHii>t (?oiuheast j or TsuHhlroa) and de'eat^d It. linking at ' least four ships ari'l inflicting be>tv/dattiaire ' upon others. Didh^ih mir ship* is instgJ nlfleant. Our destroyer and torpedo flotil.a . delivered attack utter cans*!." Third report, received Monday, May 2!(: [ "Main force of our combined squadron cou, tlnu^d pursuit since the 27th and attacked the 38th uear Liaucourt Rocks (northeast of . OklnoshtmR), a squadron consisting of NlchI olal 1., (battleship,) Orel, (battleship,) Sen, yayln, Aprexln and Izumurud, Izumurud fled while remaining four vessels snrrender* ed. No damage to our ship*. Accordinf to ' statements of Prisoners, vessels sunk in en, gagement Mav 27'h. were: B>rodin-\ (bitteL ship,) Alexandre III, (batt'esMp,) Zemfhug . and three other ships. Rear Admiral Neba gotofl and about 2,01)0 othar Russlaas were . taken prisoners " j The lollowing are damages suffers by en. emy In addition lo those given above since , commencement of battle as reported by oom. manders not nnder Immediate command of . Togo and by observation stations: " Sank. > a rt ml ml nftotrlmnft. Dimltrl Donskoi SvTtlana, Admlr-il Uaakyfl. Kamtcbatka 1 Irutsbush, and three destroyers. [ Cnptnred. ' Valadlmlr Nonomach, founderen after capture. Onespeclal service ship, wbole name unknown, and one destroyer coptu.red. - Russian losses definitely known so far mav ' be classified as follows: Two battleships one coast defense sblp, five cruisers, two spectal ships, tbree destroyers .ere sunk; two bat' tlestllps, two coast defense sblpx, ooe special " service ship, one destroyer were captured. 1 Total 19. It Is not yet clear whether three ' vessels as stated by prlsonert to have been 1 sunk are Included or not In above 1st.. Ther<are more tban 1,000 prisoners besides 2,000 1 taken by main force of combined squadron. ' The naval engagement Is still In progress so that It will take some time before tbe final ' results can be known. The Financial Effect. New York, May 29.?Advices received from London and other leading continental financial oenters by local bankers were ail of the , oplclon that Japan's decisive victory would christen peace. ; Reports that tbe government at Washington had signified Its willingness to act as mei dlator In the event of peace proposals were current and added to the hopeful feeling In financial circles that tbe end of the war might be looked for. Paris, May 29?Tbe Japanese naval lucceps unexpectedly produced a general firmness on tbe Bourse here owing to the belief that It foreshadows peace. London, May 29?Operators on the stock exchange were cheerful over the far eastern news hoping that the battle might prove decisive and lead to peace. Console* went ud 5-10 and Japanese bonds rose from 2 to 3 1-2 points. In Russians no business whs transacted. Nominally prices were unchang< d Americans were I to 11-2 points over parity. Orders lrom Paris forced the prices higher. A Goat and Several Kojm. A wagon load of goats was brought to town one day last week. One of the goats got out of the wagon, and for a time it was hard to tell who bad the most fun, the goat or the boys. All seemed to eDjoy the iun of chasing each other, until the goat run on the cement sidewalk, when he slipped and fell. Then he cried and the boys laughed, as they brought the animal again iDto captivity. Got Away With His Life. Senator Tillman was in Atlanta some time ego for treatment, and be is at borne now improved In health. He escaped from Atlanta with bis life. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART The Little Archer That CJoe* About With Bow aoil Arrow Sent the Shaft Right Through the Vital Spot. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Austin Thompson reque?t the honor of tbe presence of a number of friends at the marriage of their daughter MissRlspah Lotbrop to Mr. James Foster Barnwell, which Interesting eveot will occur on tbe evening of Wednesday, the seventh of June, at nine o'clock at home, Abbeville, 8outb Carolina. Tbe bride to be Is all tbat goes to make a noble young womanhood, and her crowning jewel is the heart which she has given to one of the most worthy young men id town, and who for a long time has worshipped her at Cupid's shrine. Few men possess more of tbe sterling qualities which conquer success and cummand tbe admiration of tbe people, than does Mr. Jnmes Foster Barnwell. He was one of the man; who entered tbe service of tbe cotton mill at tbe beginning of its construction, and beisoneoftbe few who remained with it from tbat time until today. He Is now the competent book-keeper and hlsefflclency and fidelity have made him a necessity tbe insti union u noi a pari or me mm iisen. in an that goes to mafce an excellent manhood Mr. Barnwell standi) high. And in ibe hour of hla supreme happiness a host of lriends ex tend congratulations to him and offer their best wishes to tbe bride. A June Bride surrounded by natures choicest gifts, beautiful flowers and lovely foliage would . none the less think that the artis- " tic hand added much to the glory ' of living if the Quaker City make of rich cut glass was numbered among her presants. You will find it at Dargan's. THE OLDEST AND BEST. Festival of Letter*, Re-uulon of tieuriN, hum h nenxon ui i>?u? rw lownhip Ht KrHkine College. Tbe Faculty and Graduating Clans of ErsklDe College have sent cordial invitations to tUelr slxty-ilxtb Annual Commencement, June 4th, to 6tb, 1905. Due West, S. C. program. sabbath, june 4th-Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. J. H.Thornwell.D. D. monday, jujje 5th 8:30 p. m.-ADnual Celebra- | Uon of Literary Societies. , Tuesday, june OrH-Grnduating Exercises. , Anniversary Oration, bv Hon, J. K.llenry roli. ok senior class. Miss B. B. Atkins J. H. Hooten C. T. Bryson E.W.Kennedy R. W. Carson J. P. McMurry C. S. Crowtber J. L. Moore M. G. Gitfen Miss F. E.Sloan Death of'o llt'lfHNl Nvn Captain. The Bellast (Ireland) News-Letter. The death look place at Whitehead on the tith luht. of Captain Hugh Wilson, who lor upwards ol half a century was one of the best known mariners trading to the port ol Bel3 last. The late Captain Wilson was born i seventy years ago at Islandinageo, aDd at an early age wus apprentlctd to tne well-known! ttrm ol shipowners, Messrs. J. I\ Corry A. Co., 1 aud during his entire subsequent career, ex* 1 tending over a period of almost half a century } he remained in the service of that firm, tils prumimuu was very rupiu, auu uner gaining s the master's certificate be was placed m charge of such well-known vessels us Tbe Queen of the Wed, Tbe Charger, and tbe St. Helena, trading principally between Quebec and Belfast. About ten years ago Captain Wilson retired from active duties, and lived i- principally at Wb ltehead, where he was high t ly esteemed by h wide circle of friends. Cap lain Wilson was a member of the Presbyte terlan Church, and warmly supported every undertaking iiavlng for its object the welfare of the church. His death wiil be much regretted. 8 Go to Milford'B for make man tablets. *"'.(* *:tv$"fr. % ' y -. '>. A- ..- , - ; ^jy^Wjgs,, > THUEE Immense Lines of Drummers JUST RECEIVED BY A. M. Smith & Co., means that 75c will purchase a full dollar's worth of goods. These shipments consist of ~ ? Men's Underwear, Ladies Muslin and Knit Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery Iu great variety for men, women and children. I Corsets, Fans From cheapest to the best. Gloves, Veils, Belts, Combs of every description. Skirts and Underskirts, Ladies Neckwear iu greater variety than was ever shown by any nouse in ins vicinuy. Towels, Men's Negligee and i Night Shirts, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Parasols and hundreds of other things going1 at New York whole sale prices. But why mention all this when the simple announcement of the arrival of these Great Bargains should suffice to bring all shrewd buyers to our store, and our experience for the past few years has taught us that this notice is all that is necessary. A iw s* A t _ si _ - A i i.^>mitnocco. tA popular trading place f Because We sell everything?you can supply all your needs under our roof. BEQATJSE--WeVe a big, bright, new and up-to-date stock to choose from. T-* I rM A TT r>4 T-1 (J I ?5Jj.UAUQjtlj Buyuig's convenient here. Ch BECAUSE S ????fct-| Our prices are the proven lowest in ^ the city. A gar I31IUIUU IH , Auld g'flpi Acquaintance m Forgot I wp sav ' la 1 again? |j I Forget it H 1 Not . |ljj I Uneeda I Biscuit I | gt | I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY II , ttjft if Graham Crackersy || '^oci^Tea CONFEDERATE RECNIOII Louisville, Ky. : || I JUNE 14-16, 1905. |' T ow Via II I SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. ? i i ' ! ii a I On account of the Confederate Veterans Reunion at Louisville, Ivy., June 14-16, 1905, the Seaboard Air Line Railway offers the following exceedingly low rate9: I ' ' ' A ' * From Chester, S. C., - - $10.75 Carlisle, - - ?- 10.75 Greenwood, - - 10.75 Clinton, - 10.75 Calhoun Falls, - - 10.75 Abbeville, - - - 10.75 > Elberton, - - - 10.75 Athens, - 10.75 Winder, - - - 10.60 -' V Lawrenceville, - - 10.10 Correspondingly low rates from all other points. j . Tickets on sale June lOtb to 13th, inclusive, final limit June 19tb. Tickets however may be extended until July 10th by personally depositing same with Special Agent at Louisville, and upon payment of fee of fifty cents (50 cty.) For further information call on your nearest Ticket Agent, or address W. E. Christian, Fred Geissler, j Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent, 116 Peachtree St., UK Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. , t , ? m#-1. th? GINNING OUTFIT IN FINE lamlierlaiii * C outrh K? m? ?lj the very CONDITION. I lmve been using Chamberlain's Cough meily and want lo say it 1h the bent cough tdlciue I have ever taken," says Geo. L,. . iibb, a merchant of Harlan. Mich. Ihere no question about its being the beat, as it II cure a cougb or cold In lees time than CONSISTING OF v oilier treatment. It should always be 1.1 in Km hnnsB ready lor Instant uRe, for a o rr t? r?n,,'nn (J ciiu be cured in'much less time when V/X1C O XL.IT uuciuc auu jjviioj v >mpily treated. For Hate bv All Druggists " H Seville, H. M. Young, Due West. Qne gQ l fresh shipment, of glassware in again. One D. S. Acme Press. > are selling iotw of glassware?the high d<- and the low price tell the story. Dar? i's 5 aud 10 cents store. Average capaoity 10 bales per day. flf Ve offer the best grade Chamber In a large will be sold cheap to quick bnver & E? for ti > cents each. They are white and wuick onyer, HI tty shapes. Dargan's 5 and 10 cents store. H] io you need a churn ? The elegant white AXV??*rill? TT? J n ? zed churns we are showing are the goods iiDUcVllie UafQWAre 00. H you to buy. Easy to keep clean. Dar? HJ C in nonto Qtnro HI x ,otn of 5 and 10 cents hardware at Dargan'p. Rich cut class and fancy china at Dargan'a It acHt at a Ulnae than you sometimes buy 25 store In great profusion. If you are needing ? ! *8 wedding present this la the place. HI