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The Revival. Salem church Is much revived, Now united heart and hand : Many have been made alive, To Btart for Canaan's land. Lord, bless the servants Thou didst send. Who labored with their might; On Thee for held they did depend In bringing souls to light. Some sinners are returning home Thy blessings to receive. Grant that they may no more roam, Nor Thy Holy Spirit grieve. Under thy great protecting care, Reneath Thv analterinsr wine : Shield them from the tern pter'iTsn are, Ob! Thou our Lord and King. Still some are'.staDdlng out afar Id tbls cold world of Bin ; Ob! will Tbou leave tbe gate ajar That they, too, may enter In ? And may they shortly learn to know, That Tbou doat own and bless; Those who will serve Tbee here below Shall be Tb y heavenly guest. May we all love and serve Thee more, wnile here on earth we slay ; Then may we dwell on thai bright bore, Where there Is no cloudy day. ?Susie M. Harrison, la Central Methodist. Mills. Here is a mill. Steam is the power. Logs are the raw material; lumber is tbe product, and houses and fences etc., are among the results. All is gain and everybody blesses the saw mill and him who invented this engine of wrath and comfort. Here is a paper mill. Steam is the power again. Old thrown away rags tbe material. Paper is the product, and books and letters, creating and transmitting thought, disseminatiug light, and thereby lifting humanity by creating and consuming the best within it. Everybody blesses the old rag mill, for all is gain. Here is a cotton mill. Water or steam Is the power. Cotton is the raw material. Thread is the product, clothing for body, and beds, comfort, life am results. Aeain everybody blesses the man who made the mlil. Here is a corn mill. Water or steam is the power, corn is the raw material. Meal or flour is the product, while food, musk, good blood, life, are results. Everybody nails him as a benefactor who invented the grist mill. All is gain. Here Is a steel plant or iron mill. Steam again is the power. Ore is the raw material, Jron-Bessimer steel is the product. All that steel enters into from razors to railroads are among the results, bringing the world under tribute to him who invented this great mill. But here is an old dirt mill. Steam or a mule is the power. Dirt is the material. Bricks are the product, while, buttresses and buildings, pillars and pavements the results. Welcome the man who gives us the dirt mill. But whpt is this ? Why it is a gin mill. It runs by a different sort of force. Lioense is the power nere. Listen ! Men and boys are the raw material. rT ^ ' T^??n niro **rlo o ro IlOW It UWU j^IlilU i ; l/lUUDHtUO w?v its product. Poverty?tears?sighs?groans ?deserted homes?abandoned wives?Orphans ? widows ? blighted hopes ? blasted manhood?death and damnation are some of the results. All is loss!? loss!?loss ! Well, somebody stop the mill. O, not now, says the democrat, we want the revenue. Revenue! How much do you get? "Well, I?I?I? well, to be candid, I don't know." Can't somebody tell me how much revenue this mill puts back into the treasury. "8 cts on the dollar. Then this gin mill is a dead money Ions of 92 cts on the dollar, to say nothing of the bankruptcy of mind and morals?home and Heaven. Again I cry, shut down that mill! Wait, says the politician ; I am depending on the saloon for re-election to congress. Pray what will you do 10 stop this mill, if you get back ! What have you done ? You interfere with my rights, says the owner of the mill. No I don't, your rights end when those of these women and children be<?ln Vnnr ritrhfs ended the minute you began to detract from; the happiness or welfare of any human being. Your rights ended sir, the day you started that mill. My fellow countrymen, do you bear that mill cry ? Give logs, says the mill, or I must stop. By common consent, the logs are furnished. Give me corn says the grist mill or I etop. By common consent every bin in the land contributes. The same honest cry comes from every other mill which must grind in order to bless the world. But what is that louder, fiercer, longer, more demanding cry I hear ? Why that is the cry of the gin mill. Its voice drowns the hum of every industry and the entreaty of every worthy enterprise. Listen ! Bring on your boys?give me your best. I must have them or I can't grind. I join my protest to that of every woman in this country and say stop that mill. In the name of eyery living boy and girl?in the interest of every child unborn, I say stop that mill. I know the democratic and republican parties ho Hip liftAnsft nnwftr. siv erind on. I know they say we must have revenue, if wives and mothers have to furoisb the material out of which to grind it. I know the mill is in good running order ; I know that every 5 minutes a human body and soul is ground out to keep it a going. But in tbe name of God that mill can, shall be stopped. Preach, pray, live, cry, vote against everybody who, directly or indirectly takes interest in this mill.?J. B. Culpepper in Georgia Evangelist. Straighten the Back. One of the greatest and most common deformities of the day, observes a writer in the Boston Transcript, is one tnat witn care ana auemioa can be remedied. It is the roundshouldered or stooping habit. Many of the most natural figures show this tendency to stoop, while in the narrow-chested it Is marked to a painful degree. And yet, by raising one's self leisurely upon the toes in a perpendicular position several times a day this deformity could be easily rectified. To do this properly one must be in a perfectly upright position. the arms dropping at the side, the heels well together, and the toes forming an angle of forty-five degrees. The rise should be trade very slowly and from the balls of both feet, and the desoent should be accomplished in the same way, without swaying the body out of its perpendicular line. The exercise is not an easy one, but may be accomplished by perseverance and patience. It can be modified, too, by standing first on one leg, then on the other. Inflating and raising the chest at the same time is a part of the exercise, and if persevered in will ultimately show an increased chest measurement, development of lung power, and perfectly straight and erect figure. A Farmer'* PledRe. "Hallo! who are you ?" asked one of Tom Mather's reapers, of a Beven year boy. "I am papa's temperance pledge*" "You are! Well, then I have a mind to pitch you into the middle of next week if it is you who are beeping us from having a comforting drop of whisky and water," said a reaper. "Yes its me," laughed little Dick, in high glee; and if you want to know where papa signed me, I'll show you ; and the little boy pulled down the collar of his shirt and showed a queer white scar on the shoulder, reaching up towards bis throat. "Yes, boys," said Tom, "that little fellow is my pledge, and I signed him, though he does not know what that really means. When I bought this farm ten years ago I did not know the taste of rum or whisky. Everybody took a little, as I found, in harvest times and when work was pressing, so I fell into the same way ; a drop if the weather was very hot, a little if It was very cold, a long drink at noon if I was hard at work. I always kept cider in my cellar, all my work hands had it, and some way the farm began to run down, too. "Summer before last it was very hot, and I was not very well; bad been having chills. When they came on I thought that nothing helped me more than a little?no, a great deal, of whisky. One noon in the fields I was rather hungry, the dinner horn had not sounded, and I picked up my jug ani took a long pull. What with the heat and taking it on an empty stomach, the whisky flew to my head as never before. I cut the grain every way, the ground rising up and going down uuder me, and the farm shifted till the points or the compass were an wrong. "You just saw that boy of mine? He is my only one, his mother's idol, and'-well, I would die tor that boy any day. The little chap had taken his puppy and wandered off out where I was working. It was hot. He was hot. He was only five years old, and what did he do but lie right down where the tall grain would shade him, and go to sleep, with the puppy cuddling down and doing the same. Well, the dizzier I got the more reckless 1 swung about, and suddenly I slashed out with that sharp steel, and?good heavens, boys! Just fancy it! the the poor litte puppy never yelped, his throat was clean; and tbat boy of mine! One great gash down his soft white flesh, right up to his tender little throat, but escaping it, for the puppy nestled there. "Idon'tkuow much about the rest of that day, nor the time, unttl I heard that the boy would not die. But when old Dr. Kinley said he might live, I just held him up to God in my arms, and I said: "Here, Lord, is my temperance pledge ! I'll never touch one drop of liquor while I live, and this boy, whose lifo has been spared, never shall either, if Dravers and example and teaching can'prevent; and so, boys, I can't treat you, for I have signed my pledge in blood." There was no more murmuring after that. The Girl Visitor. When you are packing your trunk try and put in it everything that you will need, so that you will not have to borrow from your hostess. You will require the silk or cotton matching your gown, your needles, scissors, and thimble, and if you are an adept at artistic needlework I would suggest your doing a pretty piece while you are away?one that may be left as asouvenior of your visit with your hostess. You must have with you your own brushes, your letter paper and pens, and when you open your trunk iyou must put your things in their proper places, giving them the same care which you would if you were going to be in the house a year instead of a wees. ?sesiaes your clothes there must be some virtues packed in your trunk, virtues that you will take out and use all the time. One is consideration. You will find that a visitor equipped with this will be much liked. Another is punctuality, that virtue of kings ; and still another is neatness, a dainty little virtue specially adapted to young women. Then, too, there is another little virtue which doesn't always have that name given to it, but certainly is one, and that is pleasant small talk. You want to be able, among your friends when you are out, and most especially at table, to talk pleasantly on subjects that are not personal, and by making yourself mistress of the art of small talk you will be surprised to tind how agreeable you will be considered, and as you do not discuss the affairs of the last establishment where you visited you will make your hostess glad, for she will know that her surroundings and whatever happens in her house will be shown the same respect. Why Hettle Whs Happy. Very many girls would have thought that Hettie Bowers had not much to make her happy. She had no home of her own, and worked In Mrs. Adams's kitchen from Monday morniDg till Saturday night. But the truth of the whole matter was that Hettie was a Christian. There was often a song on her lips, and Mrs. Adams was won't to say "The kitchen was the brightest room in the house." "What a suushiny disposition your little kitchen girl has,," guests would sometimes say to Mrs. Adams. And the mistress, who knew well the secret of Hettie's happiness, always answered : "Yes, it is the sunshine of God's love in her heart." "Hettie," Mrs. Adams asked one day, "why are you always so happy ?" "Why ma!am," she au^wered, "Jesus loves me, and isn't that enough to make any one happy ?" "But how do you know he loves you, nettle 7" coniinea mrs. Aaams. "He said so, ma'am/' she said, "aud I couldn't doubt his word." "Then you think he never forgets, Hettie ?? Her face lit up with a bright smile. "Oh ! that is the beauty of such love; we forget sometimes, but he never does." "But Hettie, don't you ever feel lonely ?" "Not while he is with me, ma'am ; but sometimes when I forget his great love, I repine." "Well," said Mrs. Adams to herself, as she stepped out of the kitchen, "what grace he has bestowed upon this little one ! While Hettie may be only a poor kitchen girl, as we view things, yet hereafter a rich reward awaits her. 'He knoweth his own, and calleth them by name.' " Miss Augusta Mayne (to Pat Cogue, who had just tendered her his seat): "You have my sincere thanks sir !" Pat Cogue : "Not at all, mum ; not at all. It's a duty we owe to the sex. Some folks only does it pheu a lass be pretty ; but I says, says I, 'The sex, Pat,' 'not the individual.'" Every drunkard used to boast that he could drink or let it alone. tf-rn ???? Anchor to God. Let your faith get a strong hold on God. In the little ports that face the Atlantic storms, I have seen the coasting vessels put out huge cable9, making fast the 9hip at stem and stern, and coiled about the posts that held to the posts that held to the solid rock and the captain has looked up at the storm with a kind of indifference, tightening bis lips and nodding his head. "That will hold," quoth he. Dear heart, when the storm comes get out faith's big cable and wrap it around the faithfulness of the Almighty? "that will hold." They of olden time9 cast out four anchors and wished for the day. Faith's four anchors have a grand anchorage?the love of Godthat can never, never fail us. Have faith in his love. Have faith in his faithfulness. My Lord, hast thou not caused it to be spoken for me: "Your heavenly Father careth for you?" Put your finger on the word. Is it not this on which thou hast caused me to hope, my Lord ? And is the foundation to be raoyed ? Never! It is a blessed hold for our anchor. Come, fetch another anchorjand fling it out. Let it go down among the tumbling seas. It holds?the power of ijou. "iwy uou, my uou, ari luou iiih able to deliver? Art thou not greater tbau all the ills that cap beset me ? Lord of tbe winds aud waves, Almighty is thy name. Aud lo ! I am thine, and thou art miue. I will not be afraid." And yet auotber anchor briug aud let it go. Fear not. Let it plunge among these seetbiug waves. Let faith take hold of the wisdom of God. My farther, thou kuowest best. I see but the beginning, aud that but dimly. Thou seest tbe end and outcome ot it all. Thou leadest thy people like a flock, and thou goe6t before them. Not needlessly are they exposed to beat of storm and stress of weather, nor carelessly are they suffered to wander along the bleak hillside. Thou knowest whither they should go. Unerring wisdom guides us. We cannot fear. We dare not doubt. That anchor holds. ?Mark Guy Pearse. . The Law of Love. Well has it been said that love is the greatest thing in the world. There is nothing known that is so great a producer of progress and happiness as this one principle. It reaches to the heights and descends to tbe valleys. It can be applied to individuals or nations. It is the arbiter of every action aud the basis of God's dealings with men. There Is nothing so flexible, nothing so comprehensive. It is a broad, brooding principle, applicable alike to any one of a hundred cases: stooping to bring up the wounded, and feed the hungry, aud clothe the naked, governing |the home life of the rudest toiler; ruling with equal power in court and congress, and directing the robed judgment of the bench; tinging art with a mellower hue, and purifying literature of unseemly taint; looking with kindly eyes into the face of everyone who bears the mark of man and therefore brother ; looking into the heavens in grateful recognition of the goodness of the All-Fatner. This was Christ's law of love, the only law He ever gave.?Rev. Frank S. Arnold, in Interior. In many a Sunday*snhool there . is found the whispering scholar. It may be a boy. It is oftener a girl. It is sometimes a young lady. It iB seldom a young man. If the teacher is a lady, the young man if he were ever so inclined to whisper, would uot do so out of respect to the lady. If the teacher is a man, some very direct and uncomplimentary way will be found to bring the transgressor to order. But the young lady whisperer, what is to be done for her? She is the difficult to manage of all. The lady teacher is perplexed and grieved, and often in despair. The gentleman teacher hesitates greatly to call the lady offender to order. And so the whispering goes on, greatly to the detriment of the class, to the sincere grief of the teacher, if not almost to the failure of the teaching. Here as elsewhere, the proverb applies, that, "One sinner destroyeth much good." Please, kind scholar, boy or girl, lady or gentleman, do not do it. It is but a selfish gratification that can do you no good. Sbade for Live Stock. "A merciful man regardeth the life of his beast." Don't neglect, during the months of July and August, to provide some shady place to which your cattle, and sheep especially, can resort duriug the heat of the day. All stock is better for such a place, but esneciallv should the ruminant ani mala have it provided. There after feeding they can relire and chew the cud in comfort and derive the full benefit of the food. If dark as well as simply shaded overhead, they will enjoy greater comfort, as the flies will not trouble them so much. An old shed or barn makes an excellent shelter, or if these be not available, put up a framework of poles and cover with brush or weeds, or both. Such a shelter will well repay the cost of erection in the increased yield and better condition of the stock. Cheerful Talk at th Table. Dont bring your troubles to the table, or allow yourself to think or speak of domestic cares during meal* time. Half of the nostrums for the cure of dyspepsia, headache and neuralgia would disappear from the market if this rule were followad. Silence and surliness on the one hand, querulous fault-finding and snarling on the other, are bad aids to digestion, and convert a feast into a fruitful breeder of disease. Those who have read Southey's "Table Talk" and other works of the kind may realize how greatly an agreeable intellectual conversation can be made to conduce to physical benefit; and how a ready reply or happy repartee may convert a meal into "a feast of reason" as well as a moral agency for permanent mental and physical improvement. Try it. Undoubtedly an umbrella is one of the most useful of possessions on a rainy day, but not many people know the economy of keeping two umbrellas, one for rain and the other for shade. A sunshade should never be wet, nor should au umbrella used for rain be subjected to heat. Natty young folks like to carry their umbrellas, when not in use rolled up in the slimmest and tightest of silk cases. This, of course, looks very neat and pretty in the street, but never leave the case on in the house. Keeping the folds tightly pressed has a tendency to make the silk cut in those folds. Twenty-four carat gold is all gold ; 22 carat gold has 22 parts of gold, 1 of silver and 1 of eopper; 18 carat gold has 18 parts of pure gold and 3 parts each of nilver and copper in its composition ; 12 carat gold is half gold, the remainder being made up of 3 1-2 parts of silver and 8 1-2 parts of copper. RICHARD GANTTt 1b now prepared to do all work In bis department In the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing fl per montn. Rasors boned and pnt in the best condition for 25 cenu each. t J. T. PARKS, t # Fire, Life & Eeal Estate Agent# r Cotbran's Brick Office, Main Street. # # FOR' SALE. # 0 Settings of Indian Game FowIb $S.OO 0 1 Settings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 4 i Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7, 1894. X E. F. MILLIARD, /.TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, tbe gunsmith, and is now prepared to do all kinds oi repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clotbes on sbort notice. Samples of suits always on band. Charges reasonable Vocal Lessons. MRS. STANLEY desires to teach a singing claBs,and will give instruction on tbe most favorable terms. Of ber ability and ber sweet singing Miss Sonnowskl, Principal of tbe Home School In Athens, Ga., says : "1 am bappy to speak most favorably of Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleasure In Athens by her beautiful singing, and besides the instruction sbe received at tbe Home School, she had tbe great advantage ol Instruction in vocal culture In tbe Boeton Conservatory of Music." Coal! Coal! Wood! Wood! A. M, HILL & SONS HAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD and are ready to receive your orders for Winter. Call aqd get cheapest rau>n. ierms ?Cash on delivery. July 27,1892, If A Complete and Full STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Metropolitan Braad of Mixed Faiots ? OF ? JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on hand at the City Brag Store. PRICE8 IN ONE GALLON CAN8 by the single can $1.25. A liberal discount to painters URlng large quantities. Oct. 25, 1898,11 LIVERY! LIVERY! A LONG WANT SUPPLIED! We have recently purchased a lot of Nice Driving Horses, ? and a lot of ? Fine Top and Open Buggies. Persons wishing anything In 1 his line would do well to consult uh. CHARGES MODERAT^f WALLINGFORD % RUSSELL. May 9,1891, tf Caution ! DON'T BUY A LOW GRADE OIL at any price. It smoke*, It has an offensive odor and It la DANGEROUS. Why not buy the BEST when you can gel it at the same price? I will sell you M M 1 (175?) for 15c Per Gallon. It has no odor, no smoke, can't explode and is unequalled for brilliancy, safety and economy, and Is as $blle as spring water. Try It g. W. LOMAX, illii" T^OR the accommodation of the public and -L to fill a long felt waul, 1 have opened an ICE CREAM PARLOR first door In rear of J. F. Miller's, where I will supply at all hours Ice Cream,? "ALL FLAVORS, Sherbet and Ice in any Quantity, served and delivered to families on short no tlce. Sunday hours?12:110 to 1:30 and 6 to 7 p. m. Q. H. MOORE. June20,1894, tf 11U low TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE I nimiT nnun rim Anvil tin vii sin In order to advertise and bring before the public the stock of goods at the CITY DRUG 8TORE. EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled' to choose a present wortb 20 CENTS ou each dollar's wortb of gooods purchased 1 Id tie Drug Store Department from this day until this notice Is withdrawn. PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW aa the LOWEST, and all good* as represented March 8,1898, tf ,/ ' . ; > CHANEY M. JONES, First class repairer of shoes and BOOTS, has bis shop Id the office ooce occupied by Colonel Orville T. Calhoun, where be will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds of work in bis line, wblcb be will do in satisfactory manner, on short notice, and at low price. [Feb. 13,1893, if Give Your Orders ? for ? TOMBSTONES & MONUMENTS TO JAMES CHALMERS. Grams! Grows! Groceries! NEW FIRM. LIVINGSTON & PERRIN, ' DEALERS IN Staple, Green and Fancy Groceries. YOU will find everything tbat la kept in a first class establishment. Particular attention given to tbe Market Department. Having secured tbe services of a first class butcher we intend to make this department first class in every respect Fresh Meats Always on Hand Also, POTATOES nNTfttfS. flARBAGE and all Country Produce, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CATTLE and HOGS. Give as a call at G. H. MOOBE'S OLD STAND. NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. Jan. 10,1394,12no HAlONS GRAND SUMMER SALE Beginning 1st of June. As the season advances we are dally marking down prices on lots of Bluff to close. Our rule Is. never to carry over perishable goods if we can convert them into money. a glance through our stock on and after 1st of June will convince you that a little READY CASH will buy more goods In oar line than ever before. rarcraina in light silks -LHii gdlllS for shirt waists. ^ dress silks. Bargains 1 nfo r^h?rtw a ists. I Bargains IN wembr0iderie8. BargainsIN PARAS0La BargainsIN SLIPPER*New Millinery, Bibbons, Laces, &c., coming in every week. RJL BADMN & CO. Time Is money. To be on time will save some occasionally, therefore if you have a Watch that was made to keep time, but requires setting every time you gaze upon its face, its hardly of much Use to you. A small sum of money, a great deal of experience, a good overhauling, close regulating, with the aid of our fine Tools and Machines would set hei all right again, and you can go your way rejoicing. This we sug * V . I A. gesi as ine uesi Remedy and advise one trial. If you need a new Watch you can be pleased. We carry the largest Stock of Watches in the county, and guarantee them to keep time, and quality as represented. H.C. Bill< I . WM. H. PARKER, President. A. W. SMITH, Ylce President. JULIUS H. DuPRE, Cashier. The Farmers' Bank of AVbeville. DEPOSITS SOLICITED). ... - $65,790 DOES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and sells Exchange and mskes Colleo ? Hons. A Savings Department has been established. Amounts received of fl and op H wards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly,? January, April, July, October. Small *ar Hi logs Increase rapidly. [March 1,1893,18m Proprietor. | NEW FIRM. | w-D- BARKS8?S,,. I Abbeville Supply Co. I Successors to J. H. LATIMER. H TURNIP SEED! I Hma ft m Cm Selected Mtuck;. 9 Our slock includes the following well known varieties? best for winter: . H Ruta Baga, YelHow Aberdeen, White Globe, R Seven Top, Purple Top, y Early White Flat Dutch, Mammoth Red Top Ulobe. Come early and get the best seed at lowest prices. W. D. BARKSDALE, Manager. National Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville, S. C. Capital, $7 5,000 Surplus, 15,000 Offl-cen * J. ALLEN SMITH, President. W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. BENJ. 8. BARNWELL, Cashier. 9 WH. H. PARKER, Abbeville, 3. C., J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, 8. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, 8. C? W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, 8. CM BENJ. 8. BARNWELL, Abbeville, 8.C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8.C. J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbeville, 8. C. DOES a General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience for Its Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such safe collatera as our county affords. Sept. It. 1892. ly We are still at the eld stand, and will try to serve our friends and customers sa H fully and faithfully during '94 as we have through the long years 90 of the past. With us you can always And what you most need. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries of all I Kinds, Wooden ware, Hardwaie, &c. H Dress and small check Ginghams, Be yard. , Dlx>? Boy plow, wheel oar rows, well fix- Hp _ . . ,. T , . . ' . lures, garden and farming tools of all kinds. QB Good yard wide Sea Island Homespun at 6 by2 els. We carry a big stock of shoe*, hats, clotbBeautiful line of colored Pruicees, Dotted In*, and can give you what you want. HI Musllnes, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, Call- Buu ^g breeches, Elghmle blrt* and H oo. etc., Just opened. Means shoes are specialties with ns. Em Bacon, corn, oats, meal, bran, hay, lard. Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridles cheese, molasses, Ac. collars, Ac. Come in and trade with us. We will be glad to see you. I W. JOEL SMITH & SONS-1 Citizens Headquarters I -=?POR^- I Fine Jewelry. I Scarf Pius, fl Lace i ins, H Ear Rin^s, I Bracelets, H jocks, H I Watches, H i And Wedding Presents. I We sell only for CASH and give yon the H benefit of the Low Prices. H ~ - " "" "" ---n-l-l- X n /tnll H IjlVG tile 01(1 1 (3iltlUlt7 tl t? W (I REESE & DuPRE. B Attention, Ladies ll You are Invited to Pay the Store of CROSS I & MARTIN a visit. H We want to show you some barerairiB In EMBROIDERIES, CORSETS, WHITE GOODS, FANS, GLOVES, LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, etc., that we are SELLING REGARDLESS of COStH ' U/n q Ikif \ Horn a fn|| lino Of us we want to close out mis line 01 our uusiucm. Gents, Ladies and Children's Shoes. We arc headquarters for Gents Underwear and Neckwear. 8H CROSS A MARTIN. I KEROSENE OIL 1 The Oil we sell is positively the best inade.H Simply Try it and be Convinced. H 15 CENTS A GALLON.! 10 rTOTVTTQ A GALLON FOR 3=? fl J-*C ? O ??=g 5 Gallons or over.^| 5 Gallon Tickets 60 Cts. I These Prices for CASH Only. I H. W. Lawson & Co.|