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Local News. KEDNKSDAY, AVRIL 10. !*.;;)._'. A Yisil to Harte's Bridge and Portnian Slioals. Those who have not visited 1 'ort 111:1 u Shoals since tho Hood hist December, Avia n thc dani ol the Water, hight and Tower Company was washed away, < an iona only a taint idea of the extent ol' tin* destruction done; not only iii washing away the dam, the repairing ol which will cost, thousands ol! dol lars, hut the washing away ot thc steel bridge which crossed the river 11 mile below the dam and the incalculable damage '.lone to tillable bottom land loi miles down the river. The appearances ol' the banks ol' the river have undergone complete changes in many places. Marks ol the high water extend out into once cultivated fields lo a distance never before Known. Tho island below the dani, which, when the electric power plan) was lirst established was used as a garden spot and watermelon patch by thc young men in charge of tho plant, is washed about midway, almost to the water, level and the. upper and lower-ends, though higher, are washed as barren ?I> a rock. Along the east bank below this island many trees have been toni np hy Hie roots and washedaway, and those remaining bear aloft on their branches matted leave-' and twigs, canes, cornstalks and bits ol' timbers giving indisputable evidence :<> a ?leight attained hythe wale;1 noone ever expected to see. As vea stand ami look np ami down ihe liver do simction is everywhere. Not, even solid masonry could stand in the track of the mighty rushing toi reu I id." water, and with the masonry went tin- newly erected steel bridge, parts td' which, solid iron, were carried more thalia hundred yards below their foundations. The hist section ol the bridge on tho westside lies parallel with the tiver, high up on the banks and bot tom side up: another section lies partly sub merged in the middle of che livermore than a hundred yards below where the bridge stood, w hile other sections tire half covered by sand and logs on the sides of tli" islands below the bridge site. No part of the middle pillar- re mains, not even the rippling of w;(ter where they once stood, amt the foun dations on the banks are hat little hel ter than rains. WONK : .." I HU 1>AM. ? work ol' repairing the (lam ?d' 1 Water, Light and Power Company ? >w progressing satisfactorily and .'.ly, and if everything continues favorable the power formerly furnish ed may be re-established hy t h: lirst ot Au giut. Many dilllculties and hindrances have, laen mob wi th since beginning the repairs the middle ol' January last. Kains and high water have been fre quent, and tho preliminary work of placing machinery, building tramways, erecting suitable quarters for tho laborers mid hauling material has re quired moro timo than expected. Hut all of this has been done and considera ble headway has been made in actual repairs. It is doubtless generally known that the break itt tho dam amounted toa distance of two hundred and fifty-six feet about midway between tho power house and the west side of the river bank. lt is purposed now, not only lo re ?lair this break, but to materially ca rngo tho dam the entire length, aiul to do so with concrete and not with gran ite, one reason being that tlioqualiiy of the granite quarried at the plane is not desirable, and another is that thc concrete answers in every way as sat isfactorily as the best granite. The dam when completed this time will be 55 feet at the base, 44 feet high and IO feet ti inches on t ho top, against MO feet base,'44 feet high and 8 feet (J inches on the top as il; was last completed. Tho leagtii will be eight hundred and lifty-live feet. Parallel with tho dam on thc cist, side, extending from tho power house to the break, has been cree I eil a coller dam, between which and the dam propel' isa distance of about 00 feet, lieh ind this, along tho base td' the darli proper back to the. power house, the sand and mud luis been excavated to a solid foundation to a width of feet, and this ia hoing filled in with concrete. From 00 to 80 cubic yards are. being Ulled in per tiny at present, 'DUI this will be increased when better facilities are developed and a larger force of laborers secured. On the west side, a similar coffer dam is nearing completion, and as soon as tho sand ?md mud can he ex cavated a force ot' hands will be put at work tilling in with concrete as is being done on this side. This work wiP bc carried up to thc Hood gates of the obi dam on each .side and then the cotter dam for the center work will be put in. The Hood gates are on a line with tho Humes, or tech nically, penstocks, in which tho tur* bino wheels turn, and these will afford ample escape for tho water while the work ot closing thc center break is in progress. Thar, portion of the dam im mediately above thc power house, through which thc. Humes or penstocks pass, will lui strengthened by concrete pillars built against the dam on tin- j lower side, which will bc len hy twenty feet at the bottom and tapering to icu feet ?quarc at the top. Two td these! pillars will be built ut tho cast ol! tho power house and one nt the west end opposite when; the concreting stops eli" j on tho upper .-ide. J '?ii work is being dune under < .1:1 I tract.'bj' theTlynt Ibliblingand Con struction Company ot Palmer; Mass., om: of tho larges; concerns doing this class ot work in the railed States. Mr..). I>. Sullivan is tho division.su perintendent in charge. The ci vii CM- ' giueois ta charge are Mr. Joseph [?], \ Serrino, of Greenville, 8. C., assisted \ by .Mr. .1. 1-. Sheppard, who is resilient ? engineer of Columbia. Twenty thou j saud cubic, yards or ?nore of concrete j will be used in repairing or reinforcing j dam, ar, an aggregate outlay of about | $100,000. .Mr. Sullivan has th? ma chinery necessary to the v ark con veniently located and hts force of hands will number probably one hun dred and fifty. Nothing is needed now to facilitate the work but good weather and about fifty more laborers. Mr. Sullivan says there is no excuse for any man in tho County to bc without work, lie is paying eighty cents per day, comfortable quarters can bo found by all and a Bien dy job awaits every ono willing to .vork. DETAILS OF WORK. In preparing tho vast quantity ol' concrete to be usod tho crashing of rock and facilities for handling it is perhaps the most important part of tho work. The crushing is done by tho Georgia Ca.alina Quarry Co., under contract with Superintendent Sullivan. The crushing plant is located on tho side of tho hill about fifty yards east of the power houso and in the midst of a sot i granito which looks to be inex baus'<vhle. A sixty horae-power' en gine is ised and tho crashing capacity is fully equal to the needs. Below the crusher, on tho hillside, is constructed an enormous bin into which the crush ed Tock is carried by means of a trough. Under this bin a tramway is construct ed leading to the side of the dam. Email flat cars are run by hand on this tram woy, carrying two steel buckets, each holding exactly three-Court hs <>t a cubic yard ol stone. These aie Ulled under tile Mu by means ol' a slide door through Which the crushed rock drops. Ii is then carried lo the desired point along side ol' tho dani and lifted over and lowered on the upper side, when' it is mixed with proper proportions of sand, cement and water and then shoveled into the position where it is to harden and remain. A branch of this tramway extends to the .house in which the cement is kept and it is handled and hoisted over (he dam in the same way the rock is handled. I Sand is abundan: and is hauled ii; wheelbarrow? a short distance and emptied into the steel buckets hit fore mentioned. i IINDITION ? . I I.! ? ! i:;< yi. V V IIINI.KY. The power house is literally tilled with electrical machinery. Jutting in through the dam to about one-third the width ol' the room are live large Humes, or penstocks, in w hich the tur bine water wheels turu. To the shaft from these are attached immense dyna mo?, or generators, each ol w hich has its complement of necessary machinery and w ires and occupying!! space which leaves but scant ionia lor moving about of those in charge when the ma chines are af work. All of this machinery was submerged w hen thc dam was carried away by thc high water, but mme of it was dis lodged from tIi?; foundations and it is hoped no damage resulted. It has bet ti thoroughly dried out and rubbed up iel does not now bear any td' the mai KS of the recent disaster. As soon as the water can be turned into thc penstocks thc exact condition eau he ascertained, and this will bc done per haps as Hoon ns the center cofferdam is built. Sonic work is now being done on the machinery but it is in making necessary changes and additions, now TM:: ! <>::I:.MI:*; AND I.AISOI:::I:S I P. IC. Tin- house originally built by the Waler, Light and Tower Company for occupation by i he young men in charge ol'the plant, is now converted into a boarding house with J. T. Busby, of this County, proprietor. Herc Mr. Sullivan. .Mr. Sheppard, Mr. Mays and wife, and most of the other white em ployers board. For the laborers a number ol' well made shacks have luton erected. They are provided with sub stantial sleeping bunks, benches and chairs and with stoves, (bte ot tho shacks is used as a boarding house for thc laborers, where they are given w holesome and substantial food at one dollar and s< venty-livc cents ja r week". A majority of the laborers, however, divide otV into messes, doing their cooking outside during good weather. None of th" laborers were heard to complain; to the contrary, when nues thined, they stated they were well sat isfied; that they were paid eighty cents per day regularly, and w hen working even haifa day iii water wert! paid one dollar per dav. The health of all appeared to he good. A few of the laborers were not working, but stated upon inquiry that their arms went sore from recent vac cination, none were sick. The laborer who was said to have had smallpox w as seen-accidentally. Ile was standing in front of his shack, which is con structed on thc road to the dam, but which docs not belong to the Construc tion Company. Ile stated that he hud been sick a hoot ton days, but had had no physician. His appearance indica ted peri'-et health except an eruption on the face, which he said was on his tunis slightly but not over tho entire body. This might have been a case of modified smallpox, but it appears to be extremely doubtful. Mr. Sullivan stated that tht! sanitary conditions of the laborers quarters were good and would be better, ?is he was arranging to put in clean straw mat tresses and to have a niau look after the cleanliness ot tint shacks regularly. The washing away of the dani at Portman entailed a loss on tho Water, Fight and Power Company of seventy thousand dollars. Honoring our Dead Chieftain. Thc siid intelligence of the death of General Wade Hampton at his home in Columbia Friday morning last, at 8.?0 o'clock, reached this city during the morning and caused profoundest sorrow. Thc church bells were tolled and each vibrating tone fell with heaviness upon thc hearts of our peo ple who loved him dearly. A meeting of the City Council was held ami a resolution adopted providing for the attendance in a baily at the funeral of the Mayor and Council and requesting representative body of citizens to ac company them. On Saturday Camp Stephen 1). Lee. F. C. V., held a meet ing in tho Court bouse; appropriate resolutions ,were adopted and Dr. IL F. Divver w as elected a representativo to attend tht! funeral services in Co lumbia. The Sons (?f Veteran.*, Camp W. W. Humphries, took similar action and C. C. Langston and A. M. Carpen ter were selected as representatives. The noble women composing the Kob en K. Leo Chapter, Daughters of tho Confcd.-nicy mer, Saturday afternoon and adopted tho following resolutions : Whereas, Almighty God has seen fit ill Ilia infinite wisdom to remove from among us our venerable and well be loved lender, guide ?ind friend. Gun. Wade Hampton. Pe it resolved, That we, tho Fobert K. Lee Chapter, F. C. V., express our sincere soriof'.v in this grievous loss. Resolved, Thal we dedicate a pago in oar minute book to the memory of tho man who, hy his coolness, courage .?mi sagit.'dty, rescued our beloved State ia I '. *, from the noxious mire of car petbag rale and negro supremacy-tho mau whose .-'.cady order, "Keep the Peace/' prevented riot and achieved a "bloodless revolution." To the memory of the gallant lender of Hampton Legion, one whoso Con federate ?( cord is tho pride of Carolina -aman whom a nation might, mourn. Po it resolved. '1 lint wo publish these resolutions in our city papers, also that a copy of them bo sent to v?cn. Hamp ton'.-, family. Memorial Services in honor of the memory of General Hampton were held tn tho First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, this being tho hour at which the funeral services wero held in Columbia, the homo of thc de co-sed. Tho attendance was large, lllling tho main building, und a still ness of profound sorrow hung over the assembly during the services. Tho services woro opened with n fervent prayer by Rev.Mr. Kelly. Resolutions were adopted containing an epitomo of tho noble manhood and noble doods of this sreatest beloved among tho citi zenship of South Carolina. Appro priate addresses were made by Gen. M. L. Bonham, Hon. Geo. ?. Prince, Hon. B. F. Cray ton and others. The selections sang wero full of tendernos? and 'beauty and quito appropriate. Rev:. Mr. Anderson pronounced the boni/diction in dismissing. The reso lutions adopted wero as follows: Whereas. In the fulfilment of the immutable law? of the (?oil of tin* Uni verse, the soul of nar illustrious fellow citizens. Wade Hampton, lins been called from the Held of ?is earthly career to the service ol' the (?real Cap tain ot' the Hosts ol' Heaven; And whereas, It is eminently hiting that we give expression to the emo tions which arise m es on this sad and solemn occasion, which bows down a whole people in grief; Therefore, be ir resolved by the peo ple ol' Anderson in meeting assembled: That in the death ot Cen. Wade Hampton South Carolina has lost a son, w ho, in defense, of her Jibeities and constitutional rights, illustrated the (tightest type of that courage and devotion to duty in the face of danger which characterized the people from whom he sprung, and who, when civil government in the S ti cit was threaten ed with overthrow; "heil corruption ran riot in places high and debauchery made a mockery of law and order; when Hie civilization of the Caucasian stood in deadly danger, and the social fabric shook on its foundation; with a rare skill and clear foresight, a calm and unerring judgment, a high courage and an tinsel tish devotion to the. i. n bl ie cause, so guided, governed and direct ed the great events of that fateful period, that thereby pence, order, good government, the safety of society, and the enjoyment of happiness were re stored to the people of bis beloved State. Uesolved further, That in the dis charge of Hu' duties of tho high civic places to which a grateful people called him, he was always actuated liv a pur pose single to the best, interest and the wollare and honor of all the people, who found him ever tobe their tried friend, their safe counsellor, their just .bulge ami their wise ruler ami Gover nor. Uesolved further. That, in bis life ami character were blended those giaces ami virtues, that * chi vallie sen timent, ami thai loyalty to the loftiest ideals which stamped upon him tho indelible i in press of the knightly Chris tian gentleman. Uesolved further, That whilst we deplore the death of our heroin war and ruler in peace, tho exemplar of our highest, type of honorable, manhood, yet we are grateful for t he lesson of his life ami his character; grateful that he was given to the world to l e an ensamplo of all those things which are lovely and of good repute. Uesolved further. That these resolu tions be published in our city and county papers, and that a copy ot them bc sent to the family of Gen. Hampton, to whom we extend our profoundest sympathies in this great atlliction which has belallcu them. Karly buyers Hro now examining tho il il] ?rout Cotton und Corn Cultivators on the market. Ia this line ino Roman and Terrell Cultivators have heretofore been regarded as tho best implements of this kind manufactured ; bot to tho critical f u mer it miiHi have uppenred that im provements could be made oven on these Cultivators. lu the Perfect Cultivator or Harrow no*- offered by Sullivan Hdw. Co. 3coi can Und all that the name im plies. Tho very highest degree of por I oct loe that bas yet been attained In Har row oonstructtou. WPh tide Harrow the (rumo eau lie quickly and perfectly ad jured to anv desiied width, tho teeth can he raised or lowered to any required po sition, and uro always at perfootly right anglos with the beam. Tho advantage-} of thlH Harrow aro too numerous to men tion hore, but Sullivan Hdw. Co, request you to como and examine thm Implo meut which cianot fall to interest every cmerprising farmer. Try a guaranteed box of Wilbur's Cat t'o Powders if your stock ar>? not shedding aial in good condition. J. S. Kow lor. Io tho* Spring all Horpes, Cattle und Poultry need a Spring tonic. I have the best-SVUhur's Cattle Powder". Guaran teed. J. P. Fowler. Chronic Bronchitis Cured. "Fol 'en years I had chronic bronchitis so Pad 'hat at times I could not speak above u whimper," writes Mr. Joseph Coff di nu, i." Montmorency Ind. "1 tried id) remedies available, but with no HUC cn-s. Fortunately in.v employer sugges ted Unit 1 try Foley's Money aur1 Tar/Its elf. cr. was almost miraculous, and I am now cared of thu (linease. On my rj comuiendatlon manv people have used Foley's Hoi'.?y and Tar, and always with ?a* islaclion." Evans Pharmauy. A Chattanooga Druggist's Statement. Robt, .t. Miller", proprietor of tho Road House Drug Store, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes; "There is moro merit in Foley's Honey and Tar than in any other cough rup. The calla fur it multiply wonder tally and ?ve soil moro of it than nil other cough syrups combino:!." Evans Phar many. Pneumonia b Robbed of its Terrors Hy Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops tho ra.'king cough and hu-ds and strength ens tho lunge-. If taken in tituu it will pi event ah attack of pneumonia. Refuse MJbatitutefl. Evans Pharmacy. Dreadful A?aok of Whooping. Cough. Mrs. Ellon Uarli-on, of SOO Park Ave., K msa* City, Mo.,wriiea UH follow*: "Our two children' had a Hovero attack of whooping cough, ooo of thom iu the par oxystu of coughing would often faint and bleed at the none. We tried 'everything we heard of without uniting roliof. We Iben called in our family doctor who pre scribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very drat dose they began to improve un I wo feel that lt han'waved their lives." Rsfiiso substitute?. Evans Pharmacy. Foley'? Honey nod Tar contains no opiates, and will not constipate lik?noar ly all other cough medicines. Refuse substitutes Evam Pharmacy. "be hu bimi ?Oil always have ii warm ? p a m los h" art ami a tender pirie,? in his nature for the thoughtful wit ? who pre nae * him wiin ona id ft rock Ildw. Co'?, m at onions Razors rho genuine satisfais lion -Oiieh those RAZOM afford the mon iiixkr-s them always remember with kin ino** i ie donor or au-'.h a gift. 'V. II. - dpi rer, Surveyor, Yon will tr >! in? .! ben A- KaUil??'H. Long (ils i?-.r:.eij i.i.i at my residence. Foley's Iv Wt nov ("ar.i if taken in time ff ?rd* -eanuy trout ell kidney sad ! il i ni. r disease*!. Evana Pharmacy. Tlc surest nod safest remedy for U\d T ry sud bladder disease* ts Foley's Kid ney C-iro. Kvao-i Pharmacy. los is our greatest year. Wo aro i rood of our iv-ant. sad are slrlving.by every honest moan? to win yon for a ?ats tv.hk?r, divo u ? a trial if you have never don.? so tu*fore. Vnndl vor Pros. ?ot Plants and CUtt Flowers for '.?le. lj\rKe and vninii Palms U specialty. Mrs. J. F, t tinksiMixs?, 242 North Main Kt. Piles 1 Piles ! Piles! Dr. William?' Iudlau Pilo Ointment ls prepared U> cur? Plies and DOES IT In short order. Basy to apply, every box gu?r oiiee.I, 50ft and ?1.00. All druggists or hy mail. Wini?ms M'?'irCo., Cleveland. Ohio. F.trsaioby EVANS PHARMAOY. Whoa yon want fir8t-oin??9, up-to-date I'noToa call on GALLAGHER BROS., at their uew Studio noxt door to Lig?n & Lo-.) lu Itter-upstairs. 8atlsfaotion ls ful ly guaranteed to every customer. The ladles all like easy-ontting, well tempered Scissors. Brock Hdw. Co. cater to the wants of the ladies, and can fur nish 1 nat anoh Scissors as will please them. Do Yon Own a Nice Mar? ? If so, don't fall to breed her to Nelson R. Green's fine (jolt. DIAMOND DKB, Reg. No 35,785, no wr making the season for a limited uunoer of mares st R. B. Find ley's Stables, McGee's old stand, Ander? son, 8. C. The best bred Horse In thc South. tl After the rush of Opening Week our Millinery Depart ment i? again filled with the prettiest and most attractive Millinery ' be found in the city. Our Opening, March 25th, was another success in every particular. Never before have we had such crowdB to visit our Store, and each visitor decided it was the best display of Swell Pattern Hats and Stylish Street Hats that we have had on any previous Opening. So wo are very proud of tho re sult, and you will find this department as the others have, thoroughly up-to-date. WE WANT YOUH MILLINERY BUSINESS. And we especially invite you to call when in our city, and look through this department, whether you desire to pur chase or not. You will also find our entire Stock of Summer Dress Fa brics-Trimmings, Lawns, Organdies, Muslins, Etc.-far in advance of previous showings, and 'tis your interest to visit us for any of your Summer wants. Quite a variety in the la test Novelties. The latent ideas in Notions, and in every way a complete Stock of up-to-date Goods. For Oxford Ties, Slippers, Shoes, Etc., we would advise you see our line before purchasin g elsewhere. Remember, you are always welcome to our Store, and we will be glad to show you our different lines at all times. Write for Samples. Your orders solicited. Agent3 for McCall Bazar Patterns. Lesser & Co Grand Opening Sale of New Spring Goods. Our New Spring Stock is now Complete. THIS MAMMOTH STORE is abloom with New Spring Merchandise. Shelves and counters are piled high with tho choicest products money and brains could get together. DRESS GOODS. WASH GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS, all on a broader, moro lavish scale than any previous Spring since the birth of this mercantile enterprise. We have brought here this season tho grandest, most comprehensive ^took of New Spring Goods ever seen in this city. ? ?, We invite you to caji and inspect the New Goods. The encouragement that comoB with SUCCOSB has spurred us on to greater achievements, and this Spring we'll make tho welkin ring with values that will turn the full tide of Spring Trade to the doors of the LESSER BIG STORE. Every article quoted below is 25 per cent less than you can find them priced elsewhere : 20 doz. Ladies Colored Border Handkerchiefs at. .'. lc 15 doz. Ladies White Handkerchiefs, nico quality, worth 5o, at.,... 2o 25 gross nico Pearl Buttons, worth 10c, at per dozen. 5o 20 doz. Felt Window Shades on rollers at only. So 50 dozen Furo Linen Window Shades, worth 35c, at. VJo 10 doz. Ladies Steel Rod Parasols, fast blaok, value 65c, only!-.. 39o 5 doz. Ladies Fino Silk Parasols, regular value $1.50, at only. 98c G doz. Boys Waists aud Shirts, worth 25c each, special.. ;. 15c Ooo jab lot Ladies Loather Belts at only......... 10c 100 White Counterpanes-, ready hemmed, value $1.25, at. V9o 50 doz. Ladies Bleached Gauze Undervest at only. 5c 10 doz. Ladies Pompadour Combs ut only. 10o 5 doz. Childrens White Lawn Caps at only. 10c WASH GOODS BARGAINS. With a stock bf Wash Goods that cannot, bo surpassed by any retail S-io re in this section, and prions ruling under ?my and all other Stores in this city, we start an April Sale of Fino Wash Goods and White Goods that ia.unprece dented in this State : Beautiful lino Fine Batiste, sheer and exquisite, worth 12}c, at. 8o 1000 yardB Colored Lawns and Dimity, value 10o, itt.. ?. 8c 2000 yards Remnant Colored Dimity at only.. .?. . 3o 1500 yards Engydino Batiste, value 10o, at only. 6o 2000 yards New Spring.Percales, light and dark ground, value 10c, at.. .. 7*c 500 yards Reversible Chambray at only.ii.. 5c Big line New Ginghams and Madras, special per yard. 7c 30-inch Chambray, regular value 12}c, at ouly. . 10o 800 yards White Lawn, worth regular 5c, at only..... . 2$c 1000 yards White Lawn, made to retail at 10o, our prioe>. . 5c BL* AC iv ?RESS GOODS. Our Blaok Dress Goods Department is more popular than ever this season. We are showing the most correct novelties for Spring and 3ummer wear : Black Granite Brocho Fancy Goods, 40 inches wide, at only. 20o 4S inch Black Mohair, worth 50c, at only.,. 35o 40 inch Black Mohair, worth 35c, per yard. 25o NEW SPRING CLOTHING, GENTS FURN ISHINGS, &C. New Mens Spring Suits, very extra special at. . ... .$3.25, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 Now.Mens and Boys Caps, valu? 25o, at only.. .. i?o New Gents Four-in-Hand Tics at only..j. 10o New Boys Hats at only.'....J. 10? Now Mens Colored Collars at only four for.* 5o Now line Mens Linen Collars, all sizes and shapes, at only. 5p New lino Boys Kuee Suits, worth $1.00, at only.. 75c New lino Mens Percale, Madras and Cheviot Shirts, worth 50o, at..-. 24o Now line Mens Fancy Socks at only. 5c New line Mens White Alpine Hats, worth $1.00, at only...50a NKW SPRING SHOES AND SLIPPERS. NEW SPRIXG MILLINERY. New line of Chinaware received for Free Premiums. Ask for Coupons. LESSER & CO., ANDERSON, 8. CV, UNDER MASON IO TEMPLF. Fresh Florida Vegetables. Snap Beans 10c. quart. Lettuce 5 c. head. Celery 10c. stalk, Fresh Tomatoes, New Crop Iri sh Potatoes, ; Squashes, Aud Strawberries. C. FRANK BOLT, THE CASH GROCER. THESE CUTS ~ REPRESENT - Some of the Leading Styles shown inf our Spring collection of TU H JL JL We are showing now the strongest and most representa tive line that you are likely to see. ONE OFTHE LATEST CoOVOIQMTCD ON ^DESIGNERS AND MAHERSOF F?N= CLOTHING The Price, Quality, And Style TRIS USP.. M&fr! \( J V/ijcIcsale Drapers i t\S carvniairreo IDBI ; Caur?nteos Superiority. Of Our Clothing Seems to please the people. Oar sales are increasing everyday. Clothing