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The Pijc nntl the Hen. Tbe pig and the ben, Tbey both got in one pen. And tbe ben said sne wouldn't go out. "Mistress Hen," says tbe pig, "Don't you be quite so big," And be gave ber a push witb bis snout. "You are rougb, and you're fat, But who cares for all tbat I will stay if I choose," says the hen. "No. mistress, no longer ?" Says tbe pig, -'I'm the stronger. And mean to be boss of my pen !" Then the hen cackled out Just as close to bis snout As she dare: "You'rean ill-natured brute; And If I had tbe corn, Just as sure as I'm born, I would send you to starve or to root!" "Butyon don|t own the cribs; so 1 iniDK mat my nus Will be never the leaner for you. TblB trough Is my trough. I And the sooner you're off," Says the pig. "why the better you'll do!" "You're not a bit fair. And you're cross as a bear; What harm do I do In your pen ? But a pig Is a pig, And I don't care a fig For the worst you can say," says the hen. Says the pig, you will care III act like a bear And tear your two wings from your neck." "What a nice little pen You have got!" says the ben, Beginning to scratch and to peck. Now, the pig stood amazed. And the bristles upraised A moment past fell down so 6leek. "Neighbor Biddy," says he, "If you'.'l Just allow me, 1 will show you a nice place to pled !" * So she followed him off, And they ate from one trough? ? Tbey bad quarreled for nothing, tbey saw: And when they had fed, Neighbor Hen," the pig said, "Won'tyou stay here aud rest in my straw !" "No, I thank you : you see That I sleep Id a tree," Says the hen ; "but I must go away : So a grateful good-bye," "Make your home In my sty," Says the pig, "and come In every day." Now, my child will not miss The true moral of this Little story of anger and strife; For a word spoken soft Will turn enemies oft Into friends that will stay friends for life." Northwestern Christian Advocate. m Decoration Day. To-dav's celebration is not a tribute to war but to self sacrifice. Neither the strains of martial music nor the rhetoric of the orator should be permitted to bide the fact that war is the greatest curse that ever afflicted mankind i it is worse than famine and pestelence ; for it not only takes life and pierces the heart with grief, but it nourishes the ugliest and fierces human passions. It was nothing but the instinct of a savage that led Von Moltke to eulogize war as one of the greatest agencies of civilization. The struggles of the battlefield may have rid the world of many unfit men and nations; but they have, at the same time, destroyed the strongest and bravest, for these are the ones that rush to the front and receive the deadliest blows of the enemy. They may have cultivated courage, but it was the courage of the tiger, incapable of sympathy and finding the greatest joy in the misfortunes of others. It is possible that they have led to a greater respect for the rights of others, since resistance to aggression tends always to discourage aggression : but some of the most peacefultribes on the earth?tribes that have no knowledge of the art of war, exhibit the most deference for the rights of others. ? Ukni<n>li Inio In tho intallfWtnnl bpaIp nibUVU^U 1V?T AM vuv tbey practise all those virtues that, militant peoples constantly laud in their maxims and habitually disregard in their actions. There is not a virtue that the eulogists of war have attributed t6 it that the arts of peace do not draw forth. Thera are innumerable virtues born of peace that war invariably blasts. Not a day passes over a man's head that he is notcafied upon to exhibit courage, perseverannce and self-sacrifice. Was it not Emerson who said a man had not lived who had not each day conquered some difficulty? Did not Wagner typify the same thought in the victory of Siegfried over the dragon ? For most people, the slaughter of dragons is a a daily task?often an hourly task. The beasts require a moral courage that no barbaric Siegfried ever felt. They develop a character as much above that of Wagner's hero as his was above the creature he slew. The man that does battle in behalf of some desSised but humane cause; that dares to efend the truth when others forsake . tViot oaoVa toHolivpr thn irnvprn UC1 | IUUU OVVuw DV ?? Q- - ?- ? ment of his city or country from the brigands that prey upon it?he is a type of character that finds no parallel in mythology or among the heroes of military history. In him exists the feeling of sympathy?the richest and choicest product of civilization. While they fight for plunder or glory, he fights because of his loye for his fellow men. War was not essential, either, to the creation of great nations. It was not necessary for the strong to conquor the weak to bring them into one society? under one government. It is*rue that historically that was the agent that brought about a united England, a united France, a united Italy, a united Germany. But the pages of the record of that ifnification is black with tales of cruelty, treachery, meanness and bloodshed. Doesany one think that these would have been tales nau commerce united these peoples ? Her conquests are as resistless and complete as those of war. She drives out of existence the weak and incompetent ; she compels subjection to the laws of order, honesty, truth and justice. But she does not leave her battlefields strewn with tlie dead and wounded ; she does not fill the hearts of widows and orphans with anguish ; she does not leave in the breast of her conquered adversary the feeling of unquenchable hatred and revenge. She brings men of all races and creeds into a union devoted to the arts of industry and the cause of humanity. It is this thought that is in danger of being forgotten to-day. At this time there is an essential danger be\ cause of the militant spirit that the creation of a new navy and the pursuit of the policy of jingoism has called into existence since the Rebellion. The generation that has grown up during tne past thirty years knows noth ing experimentally of the horrors and demoralization of that terrific contest. They are prone to think that war and heroism go together, and that one is essential to the other; they are prone to bestow upon one the praise that belongs to the other, and to imagine that to be heroes they must be warriors. But war at best is only the occupation of savages,land, like cannibalism, is certain to disappear with the extinction of the feelings appropriate to savages. There will,however, remain the same occasion for heroism and self-sacrifice that has always existed from the begin- ! ning of time. Men will oe called upon to succor the victims of nature's ( surly moods and to help those that from birth or misfortune or old age are una- j ble to take care of themselves.?Rochester(N. Y.) Union and Advertiser. i 'What kind o' fireworks are those ?" asked aunty Meddergrass of her city i nephew. "Those are Roman candles, , aunty." '"Are they? Well, I'm glad I don't live in Rome. I'd bate the worst kind to have to sew by the light , of them things." i Home Politeness. "Why not be polite?" was the incisive initial question put by the late Bishop D. W. Clark iu a practical paper on the above subject written Iouk before he was a Bishop of his Church. How much does it cost to say, "I thank you?" Why not practice it at home??to your husband, your children, your domestics? If a stranger does you aJittle act of courtesy, how sweet thtr smiling acknowledgment! If your husband?ah ! it's a matter of course; don't say: "No need of thanks." Should an acquaintance tread on your dress?your very, very best?and by accident tear it, how profuse you would be with your "Never mind," "Don't think of it." If your husbandjdoes it, perhaps he gets a frown ; if a child, perhaps you think he ought to be chastised. Ah ! "These are little things," you say. But they tell mightily upon the heart, little as they are. A gentleman stops at a friend's house, and finds it in confusion. He doesn't see anything that requires an apology ?doesn't even think an apology is called for; accepts everything as right, the cold supper, the cold room, etc.; but he goes home, where the wife has been caring for the sick ones all day, and workiug her life almost out. Hear him : "Don't see why things can't be kept in better order; never were such nrnaa f?hilriren hpfnre." No arxiloeies waited for or accepted at home ! Why not be polite at home? Why not use freely that golden coin of courtesy? How sweet they sound? thoselittle words, "I thank you," "You are very kind." Doubly, yes, thrice, sweet from the lips we love ; when the heart swells may the eye sparkle with the clear light of affection ! Be polite to your children. Do you expect them to be mindful of your welfare??to be happy at your coming? to bound away to do your pleasure before the request is half spoken ? Then speak with all your dignity and mingled politeness, and with the utmost kindness both in manner and spirit. Let politeness and kindness have a niche in your household temple. Only then will you have learned the true secret of sending out into the world additions to its working forces of real gentlemen and ladies. In order to be polite in your home, be sure to cultivate politeness and kindness in your business, and especially in your business office. How can we expect to bear with us to the homes of our loved ones the politeness and kindness here commeded if we suffer ourselves to be unsympathetic, Bevere, discourteous, and boorish in our business offices and circles? Washington, though of aristocratic origin as to family and associations, observed everywhere, in army, state, and fam11** foulfloco nnlifAnnco an/1 JKJT 11IU, bUO UiVOO 10UJI>1VW pviiWuvuu MUU the greatest kindness, both in manner aud spirit, doffing his hat and kindly recognizing the salutations of even the humblest servant in the shop or street. And such were the manner and spirit of a greater than Washington?the Great Master, whose followers we profess to be.?N. Y. Advocate. A Man With Grit. The Law of Moses gave to man and beast a weekly rest. The wholesome laws of the country accord to the weary toiler the same privilege. Conporations without souls or consciences take these privileges from their employees, and terroize good people by discharging those who object to their methods. Hence they force their men to work seven days In the week, and thus demoralize and degrade them. Cowardly men, without faith in God or care for religion, dare not resist these impositions, and having no conscience in the matter suffer themselves to be bulldozed and crushed. If the railway men of the country would strike for a weekly day of rest, they would get it: and the sympathy of the people would go with them in the struggle; and even a little vigorous and courageous resistance by a few men with conscience and backbone would cnange tne race or anairs immensely. Such things have been done. The Presbyterian says : "One man stopped Sunday work in the Heading shop at Williamsport, Pa. Heldeclined to work ou the Lord's day, and was discharged, as a man who had too many scruples for a railroad worker. He quietly informed the men who were in the shops that if they went to work he would prosecute them for violations of the Sunday law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Seventy-five of the men declined to work the next Lord's day. The name of the sturdy upholder of the civil law was Andrew Anderson." State law creates these corporations ; and State law should not tolerate a corporation of its creation in compelling its employees to violate the laws of the Commonwealth. It only needs men of grit aud grace to put on the brakes, and rescue workers from the grinding wheels of these corporate juggernauts. But as long as the men themselves do not care for God, but will hire out to work seven days in a week for the sake of extra wages, instead of staying on the soil where God put them, and earning their bread in the sweat of their faces; so long they have no moral power to resist corporate encroachments, and must make brick for Pharoah or grind corn like blind Samson in the Philistine prison-bouse. ?H. L. Hastings in Christian. A white baboon bas recently arrived iu England and is located at Bedford. His photograph was secured after the expenditure of much time and patience, owing to his particularly savage and restless nature, but at last under the soothing influence of a bottle of milk, a negative was obtained. This full grown male baboon, standing between three and four feet high, was captured from his mother after aD exciting chase by some Trek Bv>ers in the Murchisa range, district of Johannesberg, South Africa, some two vears aero, and after being reared in that country ha9 been brought to England by his present owner. During the voyage he suffered severely from seasickness, but since his arrival he has quite regained his activity and health. His skin and hair are perfectly white, and it is claimed that he is the only white baboon of which there is any authentic record. Some European who ladies passed through Constantinople paid a visit to a certain high Turkish functionary. The host offered them refreshments, including a great variety of Bweetmeats, always taking care to give one of the Jadies double the ijuantity hegave the others. Flattered by this marked attention, she put the question through the interpreter: "Why do you serve me more liberally than the rest?" "Because you have a larger mouth," was the straightforward reply. "And who's this?" asked Aunt Clara, as she pointed to the picture of a chubby little tot in dresses, in the photograph alum. "That," answered Robbie, who has been wearing trousers for some time, "is me when I wad . a.girl." | Moth Exterminator.?For moths salt is the best exterminator. The nuns in one of the hospital convents tried everything else without success ; and their experience is valuable, as , they have so much clothing of the J sick who go there, and strangers, wheu dying there, often leave quanti- I ties of clothes, etc. j They had a room full of feathers, which were sent there for pillow mak- l ing, and they were in despair as they 1 could not exterminate the moths, until ' they were advised to try common salt. ' They sprinkled it around, and in a week or 10 days were altogether rid of the moths. They are never troubled now. J For Skin Diseases?For skin diseases that cause periodical flushing of purple, beetred, scarlet and yellow, powdering is necessary. While not a * ' ' A 4. I ?l.|? cure, it is a great comiort.u) ub auie tu \ subdue a blazing countenance. French chalk, rice and magnesia are among the standard toilet powders. Properly used they are as harmless as a veil. The average gentleman who shaves uses powder, and he is not subjeot to ( soreness of the lace. Some women who powder have horrible complexions. The trouble is not with the ] powder, but the powderer. She . doesnt keep herself clean. Powder should be put on the skin when it is ' dry. It must be removed for perfect circulation before retiring. ^ ^ I A good furniture polish may be j made by putting equal parts of spirits ] of wine, vinegar and olive oil in a ] large bottle, aud shaking thoroughly j every day for a week, when it will be , ready for use. This polish should be ; applied to the furniture with a soft i woolen cloth, and thoroughly rubbed \ in. If the furniture is very dirty, it j may be rubbed clean with a woolen ' cloth dipped in kerosene. \ ????????==mm 1 CHANEY M. JONES, ; First class repairer of shoes and BOOTS, has bis shop in tbe office once oc- u cupled by Colonel Orville T. Calboun, where be will be pleased to receive orders for all binds of work In his line, wblcb be will do In satisfactory manner, on short notice, and at . low price. [Feb. 13,1893, tf HADDONS GRAND SHMER SALE Beginning 1st of June. e i As the season advances we are dally marking down prices on lots of stuff to close. I Our rale is, never to carry over perishable goods if we can convert tbem 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 our Hue than ever before. rarffaina in liqht silks ?><11 g dills for shirt waists. BargainsIN DRESS8ILK8 riltcillticl material i><11 ? dllls for shirt waists. Bargains IN WEMBR01DERIES. I BargainsIN PARAS0LSBargainsIN SLIPPERSNew Millinery, Ribbons, Laces, " &c., coming in every week. R. M. HADDON & CO. Time Is money. To be on time will save some occasionally, there- E fore if you have a watcn that was made to keep time, but requires setting every 1 time you gaze upon j its face, its hardly of much Use to you. A small sum e 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 re joicing. This we suggest as the best J ( Remedy and advise one trial. If you need a new i,a 1 VV cllUiJL y\ju v-an lj\~ ^ pleased. We carry !j the largest Stock of Watches ' in the county, and jj guarantee them to keep time, and quality as represented. i c. mi. 11 Ml! POR the Accommodation of the public and C to fill a long felt want, 1 have opened an ICE CREAM PARLOR Irst door In rear of J. F. Miller's, where I will iupply at all hours Ice Cream,-- "ALL FLAVORS, rN * _ IB A J snerioei aim Ice in any Quantity, served and delivered to families on abort no Lice. Sunday houra?12:30 to 1:30 and 6 to 7 p. m. Gr. H. MOORE. June 20,1894, tf Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. Augusta and Ashevillc Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk Richmond. Va? and Eastern cities. Schedule in effect .July 1st, 1894. EaBtern time. Lv Augusta. 2 85 pm 6 50 am Ar Greenwood 5 23 pro 12 15 pm Ar Anderson 8 35 i>m Ar Laurens 0 24 pin Ar Greenville 7 50 pin Ar Spartanburg 8 OA pm Ar Saluda 9 48 pm Ar Hendereonville 10 22 pm ArAshevllle 11 20 j)tn Lv Ashevllle 8 40 am Lv Spartanburg 11 45 aiu Lv Greenville 11 10 am Lv Laurens 1 28 pm Lv Anderson 11 00 am Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm C 00 am fcr Augusta 5 15 pm 10 15 am Ar Savannah g 00 am 6 00 am Lv Greenwood 5 23 pin 12 43 pin Ar Athens 3 00 pm \.r Raleigh 1 26 am Ar Norfolk 9 10 atn \r Old Point 11 00 am ^.r Petersburg 0 00 am Ir Richmond 6 40 am Vr Washington 10 45 am 6.50 a. m. train connects at Greenwood for Walhalla nd all points on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia For any information relative to tickets, rates, echedlies, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, B. L. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent. Augusta.Ga. 30 Years E John "V UNDER" Burial Robes?All Sizes. With 30 years experience aud full stoct iver before. WALNUT. MAHOGONY And OAK COFFJ rrom tbe cheapest to the very finest kept In st J. W. Sign, A AiW hw DB168, MEDICINES, Fjf|p (Mj FINK CHEMICALS, ITW1 lT 01 LET and FANCY SOAPS. 1 O D?' EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, il 111 3PONOES, CHAMOISE. HOT WATER BAGS, yrlnges, Fountain Syringes, BREAST PUMPS, Prescriptioi ATOMIZERS, Ac. n HOT] '*'peclal atientloc r tr n TTVER. PANACEA. ftlcinriB HQDPl invaluable tlonMancI ,IVER TONIC 4 APPETIZER. cifuVrompt'K 23 and 50c. from Room r al Bank Bit SPEED'S m CVitha LARE and w )RUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW < PUTTY, COMI GOODS, PES The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCK d to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at; You are respectfully Invited to call. Jka ^rnm^m How About tl OLD J OK Y< C. P. Hammond & ( iage Trimming*, such j ing inside Lining, Co Covering Cushions, Et m OLD HA Bring* them along lew. All parts sokl s< toriSingle Lines, 3ridles, Cruppers, etc. Repairing Promptly Dc Shoes Repaired Uea' Bring Us Y Very . 1 RICHARD QANTT, is now prepared to do all work Id his department in tbe best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing SI per month. Rasors honed and put In tbe best condition for 25 cents each. Give Your Orders FOR TOMBSTONES & MONUMENTS TO JAMES CHALMERS. Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! NEW FIRM. LIVINGSTON & PERHIN, DEALERS IN Staple, Green anil Fancy Groceries. YOU will find everything that Is Kept In a Urst class establishment. Particular attention given to the Market Department. Having secured the services of a first class butcher we intend to make thlH department first class In every respect. Fresh Meats Always on Hand Also, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE and all Country Produce. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CATTLE and HOGS. Give uh a call at G. H. MOORE'S OLD STAND, NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. Jan. 10,1894,12ra Experience. T T f\ . Olgll rAKER. Hearse always ready. : to select from?Are better prepared than INS-CLOTH ZINK and METALIC CASKETS ook. EMBALMING DONE. Jbbeville, S. C. t Granite Hsadstones & Monoments, ON FENCING, irnrnnn on W KJ\JU, - - w. v. yqiin White Lead, Ready Mixed 9<*j.B, paints. accos I Colors, Varnl ties, Stalus. [1 T-*iriPQ BKU9HES, GLASS. U. X putty and sundries. 9. fljllfl COMBS, HAIR BRUSHES, ft fuftYsAa Tooth and Nail Brushes, . n.~, Cosmetics, Toilet Powders, i Drnggists. Deiltl(r,ce..lld EL BLOCK. Tooth Powders, i Is given tophyles, Prescrip- THYMOL DENTIFRICE. nlly Recipes. (Carbollzed ) a.m. to 10 p.m. Spoony and Sore Gums and responded to Mouth; removes tartar: keeps io. 2, Nation- the teeth white. 25 aud 50c. ig. upstairs. I0G STORE. ell Selected Stock of PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED IS, BRUSHES, FANCY .FUMES, STATIONERY, &C. >. Orders by Mall or band promptly attend all bours. SPEED. Lat is BUGGY DURS. Jo. do all Kinds of Caras Covering' Tops, putiironnio' Tin sli Hoard s. I ' I - j c. II NESS, m and have them made sparately, such as Gig Belly Bands, Collars, , >ne and at Low Prices.' tly and Promptly.! 'our Work. Respectfully, sift # fit E. P. GILLIAKD, TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the eonsrnlth. Bnd Jh now preps red to do all kinds ol repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of suits always on band. Charges reasonable Vocal Lessons. MRS. STANLEY desires to teach a singing class, and will give instruction on the' roost favorable terms. Of her ability and her | sweet singing Miss Sosnowski, Principal of the Home School In Athens, Ga., says: "I am happy to speak most favorably of Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleasure In Athens by her beautiful singing,and! besides the instruction she received at the Home School, she bad the great advantage ot Instruction in vocal cnlture in the Boston Conservatory af Music." WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. Di The Farmers' Baa DEPOSITS : Capital Surpluii Does general banking business. lions. a Savings Department hnw been wards, interest at 4 per cent, payable quarter Ings Increase rapidly. j. allen smith. i TV F W Proprietor. | Abbeville Successors to J TURNIF Bulst'M Hell Our stock Includes tbe following we Ruta Baga, Yelllow A Seven Top, Early White Flat Dutch, Come early and get the best seed at lowest W. D. BAR National Bant Abbevi Uar>ital, Surplus, OJSL< J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BARN ]9iire< WM. H. PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, 8. C., BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville,S. J. ALLEN SMITI DOES a General Banking business, provide) Depositors. Is ready at any and all timet as our county affords. We are still at the eld stand, and will 1] fully and faithfully during '94 as of the past. With us you cau a Dry Goods, Clothing, Ila Kinds, Woodenw* Tirana on<i amnti nlieck Ginehams, 5c yard. Good yard wide Sea Island Homespun at 5% ct?. Beautiful line of colored Prueees, Dotted Musllnes, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawus, Calico. etc., just opened. Bacon, corn, onts, meal, bran, bay, lard, cboe8e, molasses, dec. Come in and trade with us. We W. JOEL SM." Citizens Ht ^PC Fine J Scarf Pins, Lace Tins, Ear Ring's, A And Weddi: We sell only for (1 benefit of the Low Pr Give the old relial eees: KEROSEI The Oil we sell is posi Simply Try it an 15 CENTS i in /TnATTIC! AC ?(C XO 5 Gallon Tic These Prices for CAfc H.W. Law DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 6. Thomson, OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON McILWAlN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. I J. T. PARK^Tj t Fire, Life & Eeal Estate Agent ? 0 Cotbran'i Brick Office, Main streei. w r FOR MALE. f 0 Setting* of Indian Game Fowls $2.00 # 1 Settings of S. C. Browu Leghorn, 1.50 f i Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7, ISM. ^ 4%%%%%%%% %%%%%%*%* A. W. SMITH, Vice President. iPRE, Cashier. ik of Abbeville. SOLICITED. $65,790 5,000 Buys and Belle Exchange and makes Collec established. Amount# received of fl and up ly,?January, April, July, October. Small say [March 1, 1893,12m FIRM. | Manager. Supply Co. . H. LATIMER. [SEED! Beted Utoclc. 11 known varieties?best for winter: ? < _ /"< 1 1 , .oeraeen, wnue uiooe, Purple Top, Mammoth Red Top Globe. prices. KSDALE, Manager. i of Abbeville, Lie, S. O. - - - - $75,000 . - - 15,000 je*? * W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. WELL, Cashier. [ toiria s J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. ., C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C. i, Abbeville, S. C. 3 the greatest security and convenience for Its i to make loans based upon such safe collatera Sept. 11. 1892. ly 3>4? ry to serve our friends and customers as we have through the long years lways find what you most need. its, Shoes, Groceries of all II 0 ire, Hardvvaie, &c. t Dixie Boy plow, wheel narrows, well fixlures, garden and farming tools of all kinds. We carry a big stock of shoes, hats, clothing, and can give you what you want. Hull Dog breeches, Elghmle shirts and Means shoes are special ties with us. TrunkR, valises, harness, Baddies, bridlea collars, &c. will be glad to see you. [TH & SONS. jduquaiiGiD | >R> I ewelry. I Bracelets, I jocks, I Watches, I tig Presents. I 48H and give you the 8 ices. I >le Jewelers a call. I E & DuPRE. I HE OIL! I itively the best made. M (I l>e Convinced. \ GALLON. I iALLON roll 9=? I =? 5 Gallons or over. kets 60 Cts. I m Only. ' son & Co. I