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fe:. Hg*&' SfSr :.v ??n^ |;J | ?fye Bamberg ^entlh | i ;;' Thursday, February 18,19091 ' ! SHOUT LOCALS. * , . ! Brief Items of Interest Throughout < the Town and County. It begins to look like spring is not far away, but the weather prophets i say we are to have some cold! weather. >> Mr. H. D. Free has received his commission as magistrate at Bamberg, and is now performing the duties of the office. Ladies, for spring dress goods, , white goods of all kinds, spring footwear, etc., you should see J. A. Byrd. ? He has handsome stocks in all these lines. Kit _ The price or cotton remains aoout i the same as quoted last week, 9% | H cents the pound, and the receipts for ]-V the past week were only about twenty-five bales. The office of the county supervisor has been moved into the office at the Erear end of the court house, on the ? first floor, and this is also the office |- of Magistrate H. D. Free. jlyj: Remember the entertainment at the graded school next Monday evenijing. The proceeds are to be used in j v purchasing equipment for the school, o /and it should be liberally patronized. ?,V>Full line men's low cut shoes for spring wear at J. A. Byrd's. They &>:are the Douglas make, no bettor on Inearth. We have them in all colors, and nobby dressers should see our linor ^ :V .Hecker's cream oat meal, two j^.$ackages for 25 cents, at D. A. Ki|t jfiard & Co.'s. g3lir. J. W. Jennings and family moved into their handsome new sidence near the depot. No one is cupying the old Mayflower Inn at esent, which was vacated by Mr. Egg-o-see, puffed rice, and cream wheat just in at D. A. Kinard & Help us to get those new subscrib- ' t we want. Tell your friends to ke their county paper, for every ! ideational sunscrioer means a oeuer aper. We want 2,000 subscribers, nd ought to have that number. Our customers know at all times sst what their account is. Do you? Son should. D. A. Kinard & Co. t lo the final ballot for associate istice, Senator Black voted for othran, while Representatives GarIs and Riley voted for Hydrick. The atlre delegation voted for Sheppard ' ntil he withdrew from the race. |Is your account too large each pay kjr where you are now trading? Our g customers f'keep the books." D. A. KINARD & CO. The prettiest line of ladies' oxV fprds ever shown in Bamberg, at J. |gL Byrd's. We have them in plain ^ Slack and patent leather and tan, i %;idxes from one up. The ladies will l^oartainly miss a treat if they fail to j * see this beautiful line of footwear j Wesley Banks tells us that he went i 'v out hunting a few days ago in company with Mr. C. C. Rowell, and < - Banks jumped eleven rabbits without j \"a dog and killed nine out of twelve j | shots. Evidently he doesn't need a ] dog to go rabbit hunting. Banks i asked us to print it, and here it is. t jp* j.' A. Byrd has a mighty pretty line 1 fejaf spring dress goods and white goods. The ladies are especially inITited to call and look over the handsome assortment. |rv The editorial in reference to the ' church at Livingston, which we pub- ' pfltoh in another column, from the Sumter Herald, was no doubt written . by one of the strongest preachers in ^ f the South Carolina conference and a . man much beloved in Bamberg. It " will be read with much interest by S^bur people. t Miss Fearless & Co. * |V This comedy, presented for the ( ? Benefit of the Civic League, of Bamy/Jierg, was played to a crowded and ? Enthusiastic house last Friday evenly .(* It was a roaring success from beginning to end, and the audience ^Showed their appreciation by frequent and prolonged applause. j These young ladies display great , 3>natural talent for acting, as they had no training except that given by Miss . Melle Kearse, who appeared in the vjpame play at Columbia College last . i year. Little Miss Salome Brabham, 2 ' Who plays the part of "Just Liz," is , T indeed a child genius. Her role was ( 8 sustained in a perfectly natural and F still an artistic manner, as indeed - were all of the other roles, f-' The specialties, too. were very much enjoyed. One of the latest % vocal hits was given by Prof. ( .Guilds and Messrs. Hodges, Johnson , and ' Rodgers, accompanied on the t r piano by Mr. Kendrick, which was j v heartily applauded. Between the , next acts a most beautiful vocal solo, v "In the Springtime," was given by Mrs. Harry All, accompanied by Miss , Bessie All, both oi Allendale. So ' loud and prolonged was the applause ( until Mrs. All was forced to respond with an encore, which she moat ( r: gracefully did. giving this time that exquisite little selection, "Dear Heart." These two numbers were indeed a rare treat to all true lovers of music. As a whole this entertainment was a perfect success, and the Girls Amateur Club of Kearse can always feel sure of a crowded house and a hearty welcome in Bamberg. Laymen's Missionary Movement. The Methodist church in South Carolina is getting up considerable interest in the laymen's missionary movement. At the last annual conference a State leader was appointed, and district leaders are also being elected. At the recent quarterly conference, Presiding Elder C. B. Smith brought up the matter, and Dr. Vance W. Brabham was elected as leader for this charge. An hour or two will be given over to this subject at the quarterly conference in Denmark. A. W. Summers, of Orangeburg, is district leader. . 5 \ . XT New Advertisements. Fairfax Refining Co.?Wanted. The Cotton Oil Co.?For Sale. Peoples Bank?"'The Lack of Money is the Root of All Evil." March Term of Court. The March term of the court of common pleas and general sessions will convene here on Monday morning. March 1st. Judge R. C. Watts will be the presiding judge, and Solicitor Jas. F. Byrnes will be here for the first time as solicitor. The grand jury to serve for this year and the petit jurors for the first and second weeks were drawn Tuesday and yesterday, and are as follows: Grand Jurors. N. W. Sojourner, Thos. Black, W. S. Bamberg, J. B. Guess, G. Moye Dickinson, J. Wms. Carter, Geo. A. Jennings, D. N. Rhoad, G. W. Hntrhps J. B. Gillam. Jr.. H. A. Hughes, A. Bessinger, W. I. Rice, J. V. Matthews, J. A. McMillan, E. A. Collins, F. E. Steedley, and G. W. Hightower. The first six named are hold-over grand jurors from last 1 year. V Petit Jurors?First Week. W. H. Fail, J. J. Sandifer, L. F. 1 Zeigler, J. F. Mitchell, B. D. Bishop, 1 R. W. Matheny, J. N. Kinsey, J. C. < Gibson, H. W. Goolsby, A. L. Wilson, ] P. R. Barton, J. T. England, J. D. ] Atterberry, W. G. Wilson, J. C. < Bishop, Sr., H. M. Herndon, H. I. 1 Chassereau, William George, L. S- .i Tyler, B. C. Kinsey, Joe S. Fail, J. j Allen Gillam, J. F. Copeland, F. W. ( Johnson, J. D. Fender, G. F. McMillan, J. M. Stokes, B. V. Kearse, J. H. t Hartzog, G. Frank Bamberg, G. F. t Hiers, Cooper Gurifcels, J. H. Ayer, ( 0. L. Copeland, D. J. Delk, and G. F. ( Rentz. t Petit Jurors?Second Week. 1 S. M. Goodwin, J. Q. Adams, B. W. c Shaw, J. D. Dannelly, W. G. Hoff- ] man, W. H. Donald, J. F. Brabham, J. H. Carter, W. J. Kemp, C. W. ] Rentz, J. E. Bfehop, W. O. Hoyt, T. J D. Beard, R. F. Brabham, F. M. Zeigler, \v. D. Kinard, G. E. Kearse, L. H. Brabham, A. L. Kirkland, J. J. . Simmons, H. V. Tant, D. O. Steedly, T. A. Hightower, W. D. NDelk, Sr., J. ( B, Zorn, Hugh Sanders, J. H. Ki- c hard, D. M. Smith, J. Z. Brooker, G. ' W. Beard, Jr., H. J. Ritter, P. M. Kearse, W. T. Still, J. G. Kinsey, J. ] B. Folk and J. S. Fields. ' Oil Mill Meeting. ] In response to a notice sent out to ] the stockholders, there was a meet- ? ing of stockholders of the Cotton \ Oil Company held at the temporary office in rear of Bamberg Banking | Compaifiy last Saturday. A large ] majority of the stock was represent- A ed either in person or by proxy. ( Capt. W. S. Bamberg presided over } the meeting, and Mr. G. Moye Dick- ( inson acted as secretary. A full dis- j cussion of the affairs of the company was had on account of the destruction of the Bamberg plant by fire a t fow mnnths Aero, it was seen that T the only way the company could arrange matters was to sell the property and liquidate, and a resolution providing for such sale was unanimously passed. The property will be sold at the sourt house here the first Monday, as will be seen by the advertisement [n another column. The course of procedure is entirely fair to every stockholder, and it will be noted that an upset price of $25,000 was Sxed for the property. Epworth League. Program for Epworth League, Tuesday evening, February 23 rd. Missions will be discussed. Subject: Japan. g Open xwith song by League. e Rev. T. G. Herbert?Scripture Lesson and Prayer. Miss Annie Lou Byrd?Violin Solo ?Angels Serenade. Dr. V. W. Brabham?Japan Before j ;he Dawn. h Miss Frankie Folk?Solo?Glory a ;o Thee, My God, in the Highest. 0 Prof. J. C. Guilds?Regeneration e >f Japan. _ v Special song?unoir. j Song?League. [ League Benediction. c Graded School Entertainment. ^ Let the people keep in mind the r jraded school entertainment which t s to be held in the graded school luditorium on the evening of Q February 22nd. ' The program g s now about - complete, and c iverything points to a good and en- v ioyable school entertainment. The lature 01 this program has already a Deen announced, and also the fact ;hat a small admission fee will be jharged. "Just a word in regard to the adnission fee. This is to be charged in t jrder to raise money to pay for maps, charts, and other necessary e equipment. The school is sadly in e need of such equipment, and the p school and pupils are anxious to furnish as much of this school equipment as possible without having the I school funds drawn upon. "v We are very anxious for a very large attendance on this occasion, not for the small admission to be ( charged?that will be very accepta ble?but for the fact that your presence will help the school. t Do not let the weather keep you t back. If it is very cold, come any way. The building is fitted out with steam heat and it will be comfortable 1 on a very cold night. t < Disregards Primary Results. Lexington, Feb. 14.?Thomas L. Harman has been appointed magistrate here to succeed G. A. Derrick, ] whose term expired a few days ago. l This is a rather singular case. A j few days ago an effort was made to < hold up the appointment of T. E. 1 Campbell, who was elected in the < regular primary last summer. The i effort succeeded and the question arises now whether or not a candi- ] date who offers for magistrate in the < primary, according to the rules of j the party, and is elected the same as 1 other officers has a right to the office. Mr. Campbell was the only candi- i date for magistrate in this district, 1 but when the votes were counted he ] did not receive anything like a full 1 vote., j Baptist Church News and Notices. DIRECTORY. Preaching service every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock by the pastor. Rev. 0. J. Frier. Sunday-school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent. B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder, president. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday afternoon after each 2nd Sunday after preaching service. Observance of the Lord's Supper the first Sunday in each quarter. NEWS AND NOTICES. A most excellent sermon by Rev. Mr. Frier from the text Romans, ( 14:7, "For none of us liveth to himself." was given strict and apprecia live atlenuon uy a large uuugicga- > tion at the Sunday morning service. The sermon was practical and applicable to us all in our every rela- 1 tion as Christians to God as our first and highest duty, and to our fellow- j man because we have named the name Christ. The writer cannot do justice to the pastor's gentle Christian manner in presenting these : beautiful truths and opening our ayes so kindly to the /acts that come borne so ciosely to us all in our in- j Buence over others. And how serious it is when we realize we do influence for good or for evil?that sv-ith God there is no half way grounds! We are either for Him or j igainst Him. ^ The theme, "For none of us liveth :o himself," is applicable to all, but \ ;o me it seems more especially so to ( Christians. For as Christians our ac- T ions are watched, and from those in r ;he world we are so severely ccmnented on that it would be such j i glorious thing if we could all nay x vith Paul, "If meat offend-my broth- ? ar I will eat no more while the c vorld stands," and we could give up 5 ill worldly amusements whereby our \ arother might stumble and fall. 1 While the theme suggests many vays in which we influence others, j :wo of the most applicable to us and >ur little <own is the prohibition j luestion that is stirring the pulses t md hearts of the thinking men and j vomen of our State; and the social j aard parties that are causing; no lit- , :le excitement in our town. ( Mr. Frier pointed to us so kindly j :he way the smallest influence in the ( jo-called harmless "social game" j tiav be so far-reaching as to carry < }ome soul to perdition?and no soul ;s lost alone! I sincerely hope for the day that :he women of Bamberg will see the larm in the social game of cardtf. Ind the men the far-reaching hurt )f the social glass of wine, and that we may all realize we live not in ourselves alone, but our influence ives on eternally. A SISTER. Our Sunday-school was well atended and every one that was not jresent missed a great deal for our esson was very instructive, being rora the subject, "The Apostles' Im>risonment." Motto Text: "Blessed are they hat are persecuted for righteousiess' sake; for theirs is the kingdom >f Heaven." The superintendent, Brother C. W. lentz, was in his place and the eriter has never known of a man hat is more suited for the place; we ill love him and he loves the work. )ur treasurer and secretary, Brothrs D. G. Felder and G. H. Smoak, rere at their places, and when colection was taken they reported 18.01 for foreign missions. We hope to do great things in our a lunday-school work this year, so let ^ very one do his and her part. I H. r t Kearse News. v Kearse, Feb. 15.?^he Tim rod ^ dterary Society met at the usual v lour last Tnursday evening, but only ? , part of the program was carried t ut on account of the absence of sevral of those on duty. However, we !; irere entertained with a reading by c liBS Vena Breeland, in which she old us how an innocent little joke t ould be the means of smoothing the d troubled waters" and making two " tearts happier. How often we are s eminded of the fact that "all's well v hat ends well." a Another feature was a debate, s luery: "Resolved, That the country g ;irl makes a'better wife than the e ity girl." The decision was in fa- h or of the affirmative. C The program for next meeting is s follows: c Reading?Miss Leila Folk. a Recitation?Miss Pearl Breeland. f Story?Miss Leda Ritter. o Current Events?Mr, Ewart Brab- -v iam. d Now, let's have a full attendance r 3 fin rtn/lnn VAT* f A 16X1 LI lilt?, tillU an ui ua cuutaiui i nake our society something to be >roud of. Miss Aline Kearse and Mr. Ennis Ireeland were on the sick list last \ reek. 1 r "Miss Fearless & Co." will visit )lar on the night of the 17th. s i Misses Alice and Ethel Kearse t rill leave in a few days to visit rela ives at Bishopville and Tatum. 1 ??? 2 An entertainment will be given at i iVhite Point school house to honor s ;he memory of the "father of our : ;ountry." We hope for a success. Legislation Aided Railroads. j Atlanta, Ga.f Feb. 13.?In a state- I nent called forth by a recent remark 1 ?y E. H. Harriman here that the ' nterests of Georgia will be conserved by leniency in railroad regula;ion, Gov. Hoke Smith to-day defended the present policy of State regula- ' tion. He pointed out that during the panic year of 1907 the net earnings t ?f Georgia fell off 11 Vz per cent. < against a decrease of 15 per cent, for < the country at large. 1 He said that the State laws have I stopped "the free pass evil," reduced ] the cost of travel, required better 1 road-beds and better service and presented the wages of employes being arbitrarily cut. ? Loyal Temperance l egion. The Bamberg Loyal Temperance Legion was re-organized in February, 1908, by Misses Beusie Barnett and Bessie Lee Black. We have not grown very rapidly, not lear so rapidly as we would like, yel our "faithful few" "put their shoulders to the wheel" and a complish, under the Spirit's leadership, the Dest results we can. When not hindered we hold our meetings twice a month. The Legion regretted to lose Miss Barnett. Our Legion has taken up the excellent manual study with Miss Bradham as teacher of the girls and Mrs. Hampton Jennings teacher of the boys. A prize has been offered to the boy and to the girl who is best in attendance and recitation. Miss Hay den will also contribute her service to this work. We use the Legion song book and try to have helpful and interesting meetings. The general secretary, Miss Bessie Lee Black, has supervision of the Legion. * The following are the juvenile officers for six months: President?Lonnie Zeigler. Vice president?Nell Black. Recording and corresponding secretary?Edith Rice. Treasurer?Homer Goibee. Then we have the following superintendents of department work: Literature?Harrie Delle Free. ' Flower Mission?Homer Godbee. i Press?Hughline Ray. Vista Brabham is our Crusader Monthly agent. A few copies of this valuable paper are taken. I The Loyal Temperance Legion is a jranch organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and vhat Legioner is not proud of our nother organization? We love the name of Mother Wilard, Miss Frances E. Willard, Miss < \.nna Adams Gordan, Miss Margaret Mirtringer, Mrs. Lillian M. N. ! Stevens, and many others who have >o gladly contributed their labor of ove to these two organizations, the IV. C. T. U. and tne L. T. L. I take from the L. T. L. catechism :he following: "The L. T. L. aims not only to nterest the boys and girls in total ibstinence principles through the ;eaching of scientific truth from care.'ully prepared text-books called temperance manuals, but it seeks to in>ni?ota tho vorv hiVhpcf idpals. and :ts purpose is in the broadest sense jharacter-building. The whole effort s educational and it is founded on :he principle which Mi3s Willard advocated ; that the real way to solve :he temperance problem is to set before the young the truth concerning Ucohol and the saloon, give them a knowledge of their relation to sojiety and to humanity, and to show :hem that the only way to stop Irunkenness is to reach human souls jefore the chains of habit have bound ;hem." The W. C. T. U. therefore seeks to mlist her boys and girls in the L. T. j. because she knows that the liquor lealers realize that if their business . s to prosper they must create an ap>etite in the young; no wonder-they tet every conceivable trap for the ihildren. So true is this that a liquor lealers' association has declared that 'nickles invested in the boys would ater bring in dollars." This being the case, we submit that t is just as profitable for the W. C. T. J. to make an investment in the nalon's youth as it is for the saloon or lispensary to make an investment. The W. C. T. U., at its nrst conrention, which convened in Cleveand, Ohio, made provision for the ormation of children's societies. The riucational character was stressed, ind in the year 1885 there was a jurenile song book and manual issued, n 1886 the organization received the Lame of L. T. L., and it was then hat * the present general plans of rork were adopted. "In 1891 the world's W. C. T. U., at its first conention, adopted the L. T. L. work vith Miss Anna A. Gordon as secreary." The L. T. L. has grown wonderfuly; it now reaches out into many ountries. The white ribboners are doing heir best to keep boys from using Ireadful cigarettes and from being decoyed" into saloons and dispenaries. We know that cigarettes are ery injurious to the young as well ,s the old, therefore, we fight them o persistently. Boys and girls, let's ;et in line and work harder than ver before in the past for "the boylood and youth of the nation, for lod and prohibition." Twontv.nTiP counties in South Car ilina are dry; the others are black .8 ink. It is stated that about'threeourths of the white population of _ iur State live in "dry" territory. "A ast majority of the population of lispensary counties is composed of legroes." ' B. L. B. Bamberg, Feb. 11th, 1909. Death of an Old Citizen. Mr. John D. D. Fairey, of Branchdlle, died at his home in that city ast Friday afternoon. He had eached the ripe old age of eightydght years, most of which he had ipent in Branchville. He was for nany years a member of the Bapist church, and was highly esteemed by a .large circle of relatives and 'riends. Mr. Fairey was unwell for i few days preceding his death, but lone of his friends thought the end ;o near. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass on any of the lands of A. : B. or J. T. Griffith for any purpose whatever. Trespassers will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. A. B. GRIFFITH, J. T. GRIFFITH. Bamberg, Feb. 2nd, 1909. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A meeting of the stockholders of the Farmer's Merchantile Company is called at Olar, South Carolina, 10 j'clock, a. m., February 23rd, 1909, for the purpose of reducing the capital stock of said corporation to onehalf of the amount named in charter. R. M. KEARSE, H. H. KEARSE, Directors. Olar, S. C Jan. 27, 1909. ' .r.*~ . 'V-r v. * . ' <> j ? Beautiful Homes and Farms THAT WILL BE SOLD AT SPECIAL BABGAINS FOB A LIMITED TIME. BARNWKLL COUNTY. 408 acres, 396 acres cleared and in high state of cultivation, with a modem dwelling of beauty in design; 7 large rooms, 18 by 20; with hallway 10 feet wide, large cellar conveniently arranged, fine well of flowing artesian , water, piped through the building at convenient points, with large sewerage pipe, which conveys all waste matter away from the premises; all lights are furnished by acetylene fixtures; servant house in yard; large barn, 1% stories, with comfortable stables. One servant house with 4 rooms and 2 tenant houses with 2 rooms each. 13 other tpttutiful residences modern in style and ranging ih sizes from 5 to 8 rooms each, averaging 14 by 16 feet. These properties lie on east end of Dix street, and runs westward on Boundary street. One large 2 story hay and grain barn, measuring 65 by 130 feet, on south side of plantation. Large Sale Stables on corner of Lartigue and Pascallis streets, measuring 95 by 100 feet, and fronts public school. These properties are in the town of Blackville, S. C., and lie convenient to all business streets, churches, schools and depot. Terms, one-third cash and balance on easy payments. BAMBERG COUNTY. 900 acres of extra fine land, 600 acres cleared and in high state of cultivation; nice dwelling; large barn with 2 stories and comfortable stables; 7 new tenant houses with 5 rooms each, and 7 other tenant houses of convenient sizes. This property lies only about 1 Vz miles west of Denmark, S. C. Price and terms on application. DENMARK. : ? One 2-story dwelling with ten rooms, with an average of 16% by 22 foot each; hot and cold water piped to each room; mantels of latest design^; situated on Palmetto avenue, South, the highest point in the town of Denmark. Price and terms on application. 94 acres about 2 miles east of Denmark, S. C.; 23 acres cleared, balance In timbers; no buildings. Price and terms on application. Full description with price and terms can be promptly had on application. I T tfVMPAl Eeal Estate Agent J. I . yj Bamberg, S. 0. 1 ' MUSICIANS SAY ( Briggs Pianos iTONE TOUCH SCALE ACTION ' 1 DESIGN FINISH DURABILITV * The trained skill, taste, and science displayed in the manufacture of these ^ instruments win the universal admiration of musical artists. They have a phenomenal pleasing quality of Ton*, delicate and elastic Touch, evenly adjusted < Scale, prompt responding Action, artistic Design, exquisite. Finish, and ex* traordinary Ddbability. Their popularity is daily extending. < q A. LUCAS Tuning Carefully Done. ;*' ' P. O. Box 400 Augusta, Ga. r < ?W W JW. WW WWW! 1 Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased It cost^ no more to cultivate an acre that produces two bales of cotton than an acre which produces only one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do with Virginia-Carolina T! J_*l* reruiizers * :$p Other men have been able to doable and more than doable their yield per acre with a liberal application of Virginia-Carolina Messrs. Lucas & Jackson of Kelsey County, Tenn., used Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about 55 acres planted with cotton, and say: "We have the finest crop of cotton we. ever saw, and aU the people around here think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls on one stalk. Another stalk had by actual count 409 bolls, forms, squares and blossoms. On about 8 acres we expect to make aoout 2 bales to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms not so fertilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to five acres." An interesting picture of the cotton plants referred to will be found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year Book, copy of which may be had from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent free, if you write our nearest sales office. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Sales Offices Sales Offices Richmond, Va. Durham, N. C. Norfolk, Va. B?nertlmer8^M Charleston, S. C. Columbia, S. C. r Baltimore, Md. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Memphis, Tenn.' HHIHMBMIHHh Shreveport, La. ?GrO tO??n J. A. BATES <& CO. 1U ....and try his.... ? Olympia Flour 1 p FINE FOB BREAD AND CAKES. 8 J Fresh Candies and Cigars always on hand, a Country Butter. A $ 'PHONE NO. 32 BAMBERG, S. C. * Hoove^^Dru^Store| 'I 0 We beg to call your attention to our new soda I fountain, which we have recently installed. We I have also overhauled our entire store and have I made it inviting to the most fastidious. I We have a well selected line of Valentines. I Sole agents for the famous Huyler's Candies. 1 Our Patent Medicines, Drug and Sundry lines are I PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. I