University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, 8.C. jyPubllshed every Wednesday at 52 a year In advanoe. Wednesday, Nov. 21,1900. Printers Wmilcd. Two or three printers can rind employment on application to the Press and lianner otlice. Union (Service. The regular monthly union service will be hold In the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Churcb next Sabbath evening. Chairs have recently beeu provided lor the lecture room, tbus increasing the seating capacity ol tbis cburch. The public Is cordially Invited to all services. House i?ml Lol lor Sale. Four roomn and cook room, large ball. Good well of water. Lot llWx'210. On Due West road, about ha If mile from Court House. WJI1 sell cheap for cash; or part cash aud balance In monthly ptytujoli. Or, will trade lor smaii ihtiii. w ?? AbbexlUe, S. C. ?lnlf? Sleh. Oar respected fallow-townsman the Hon.W. H. Parker was taken quite sick last Saturday, but id better now. He hat* a bad cold, and Is still In doors. His iriends expect to see lilixi * on the street today or tomorrow. ? # ? Homicide. Hon. W. H. Maddox of Elberton, Ga., was slain a few days ago in a difficulty with his. ! son-in-law. Jones. The difficulty was od account uupleasautness aud family dis> agreements. The BtiNiext .Store tn Town, Too bussy to write an advertlsament for this weeks paper. If vou want good goods at low prices call on H. M. Haddou. Cow and ChII' for smle? Apply to Dr. F. K.%Harrisou. The Literary Club will met next Frldaj Bight at the home ol Mr. J. Allen Smith. ; Kev. Dr. Wlleon will read. Rev. J. F. McKinnon will preach at Lebanon next Sabbath morning. His pulpit In Long Cane will be supplied by Kev. W.J. , Wyly, or Donalds. 1 DoPre's Locals. The best book on earth, the Bible, at i Dupre's Book Store. 1 Johnson's fine candles at Dupre's Book ,, . Store. Box Paper at 5, 10, 15, 20,25, 30,36,40,50c. at DuPre's Book Store. Get your girl a fine box of candy at DuPre's \ _ Book Store. Johnson's candy just received at DuPre's ' 4\, Book Store. ... FitESH OYSTERS. You cau always get fresh oysters at 1 Thomson Bros, (jive them a trial. ' Phone 99. Wanted, 5000 lbs of hides. Bring J us your hides, we will pay you market price for them. Thomson Bros. ! k Bring your greeu salted and dry ] hides to Thomson Bros. They will f buy them. ? i J/,* Our floor oil cloth is the * ^ i "i prettiest in design ana cceapest in price on the market. McDill & Lyon. |?fc: ?- i fM: WEST END. ' ' 8 < ' . 1 ft-*? . . Happenings and Incidents of a Week I Abont the City. Mies Alice McAllster, one of Latimer's most charming young ladles, was shopping In the Sf city last Wednesday. ' Mr, Benjamin J. Boyd, a rising young law- 1 yer of Hartwell, was In the city Wednesday lb, on professional business. L Mrs. Henry Norwoo l returned last Thurs day to her home In Calbouns Falls, after a ?31 pleasant stay with friends In the city. HBl Miss Eliza Thomson spent Friday and Sat- | nrday in the city with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Tbomson. Miss Willie and Miss Florlde Calhoun enI^Vtert&lned a few of their friends last Wednes^"Lilay evening, in honor ol their friend, Miss , 5? ^htye Hill, of Greenville. ' cV, jtr. Thomas Harris spent Sunday with i C&; frliDds ,D Antreville. ( V ^ss Rosa Maxwell has accepted the posU tiori 88 teacher of the school at Fay, near 1 Anti?vllle* ^1,8S Maxwell is a thoroughly I ?~~??tent and consclentous teacher, and i Will \p doubt give satisfaction to her patrons. Her n^ny friends here hope for a profitable sear's ior^* Tbe Elpbre Cliib had a delightful meeting Friday ePeniD8 at lhe home ot Mstss Maje jSCR"-'-- Robertson Ml?s Oil'? HI11 returned to her home In Greenville Saturday, after a pleasant two , week's stay"Vlth ber parents here. Miss Hill Is always a welcomed vlsllor to our city. DB. SHBfrD0N 1N SAVANNAH. V Rev. Charles R*Sheldon, author of "In His Steps." and "Whtf, Would Jesus DV' etc., preached Sunday f? lbe First Presbyterian Church in Savannah'* At night he preached H- to a united congregatYiP'n'be Independent < ih Presbyterian Church, which Dr. James flfev Fair Is pastor. i MIhr ?. Leona Blake btfreturned to her ? jfir home in Greenwood, after a' ^or' v'8'1 here i 5/ to Mrs. John R. Blake. ^ MUsFlorlde and Miss Willie tj|Jhoun left Tuesday lor Columbia, where theyS0 to at- | tend the marriage of their friend, Mit8 Isabel ( Jlobertaon. % ?: Dr. 8am Vlsanska has returned to nil home . ,in Atlanta, after spending several daysSiPre? -y Dr. Vlsanska was called home to see the .n" ~if- lbnt son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosenbui?> which died yesterday afterooon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones have returned to I-iAbbeville afttr spending two weeks in ft.-' Atlanta, and are at home to their friends at Mrs. T. C. Seal's. Miss Fearle Martin and Mr. Roy Power, Bpent Sunday in Antrevllle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee. Mr. Will D. Wilson entertained the Vonng / , Men's Duplicate Whist Club Tuesday evenf r > ln& at a pleasant meeting. >a? Mrs. George W. Speer and Mr. Thomas Speer, of Monterey, were In the city Friday. jl[: f Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham, of warrenton, was In the city Friday and Saturday, visiting i , bet cousin, Miss Lois Wilson. i i Mr. John E.Bradley went up (o .Clemson College Tuesday on business. "> .'' . Rev. J. F. McKlnnon preached Sunday at Little Mountain Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon have moved to the PCivxon bouse. :Y. The Woman's Club will meet Friday after Thanksgiving, at tbe home of Miss Bessie Edwards. Notice. ]\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL whom It may concern that the under * signed members of tbe Presbyterian church, vm. wll? apply as soon as tbe legal requirement? ,, have been complied with to the Secretary of ' State for tbe State of South Carolina for a ^; certificate of Incorporation for tbe AfroAmerican Presbyterian church. This 1st day of November, 1900. Rev. J. H. Gee, Kershaw, 8.0. Rev. A. E. Reed. Chester, S. C. Rev. O. S. AI ford, Dillon, S. C. Rev. E. W. Williams, Abbeville, S. C. Robert Bell, Abbeville, S. C. O. B. Alford, Dillon, S. C. French Calf and many others made into good shoes and sold by Cobb & McDavid. Bring in yoar feet and let us shoe yon. ( Cobb & McDavid. We will down any bouse on shoes if you will See us. Cobb & McDavid. Fresh Prune Just received at A. S. J Cassidy. ** Lampstoburn. We alpo supply oil, ohimneys and wicks- L. T. & T. M. Miller. Go to Miiford's Drug Store and get anything you want in the way of stationery. Currants, raslns, citron, shelled almonds, etc., now on sale. L. T. & T. M. Miller. The Messenger 6hoes for boys are the best. Cobb & McDavid. Cobb & McDavid will sell you the best $1.50 mens shoe on tbe market. A. M. Hill & Sons will receive a car load of the celebrated Studebaker wagons this week. They are the leading wagon of the world Tbey will be all sizes to suit tbe farmers. 87,000 worth of shoes to be sold at a bargain at Cobb <t McDbvIcI'k. Enamel Calf, Vicl Kid, Box Calf, Zurab Calf Patronize tbe Home Laundry as tlfey are taming ont fine work. No trouble to find what you want at Haddon's. They keep the stock. Nothing to equal our line, two clasp ladles nnd misses kid gloves, all shades from 5 1-2 to 1 1-2 at Haddon's. How to-Feed the Nick. "Wet a clean wash brush ami freshen the face ami hands before eating. Have everything neat and dainty about the tray, table or stand. A crowded'tray or dishes too full may cause a version to food. it there ijj great weakness, give a little at a time every two or three hours. Anyttofng disliked should be carefully put'out of sight or changed. It is often best not to speak of the food until served. Kindly allow a choice of food where that will please best. Pleasant little surprises help greatly., A cherry face and voice help to make the tray attractive. Never hurry the sick while eating. Never talk about disagreeable things, then. Neighbors just please remember this when you can furnish some little relish The remembrauce and thoughtfulnessofone s weakness and need, warms the heart and aids digestion. Jffood must be given when there is no relish for it, make it plain but nourishing. Give it in such cases punctually as you would niediciue. For BrlKht ?lrl?. Someoue has suggested fifteen things that every girl csn learn before she is fifteen. Not every once can learn to play or sing or paint well enough to pive pleasure to her friends, but the followiug"accoraplishments"are within everybody's reach : Shut the door, and shut it softly. Keep your own room in tasteful order. Have an hour for rising, and rise. Learn to make bread as well as cake. Always know where your things are. Never let a day pass without doing something to make somebody comforable. .. .' Never come to breakfast without a collar. Never go about with your shoes udbuttoned. Speak clearly enough for everybody to understand. Never fidget or hum, so as to.disturb others. Never fuss, or fret, or fidget. % , When anything is to be done, the ! 1 ! ,1 ~ !l J _ 4. !i. wise puuuy is iu uu it ituu gei, it uui/ui the way. ' / How to Pack Eggs tor Long keeping. The yolk of the eggs spoils much quicker than the white. For this reason it is important that, the yolk should besurrouded with a layerof the white. If tha eggs is placed on the side Dr large end the heavy yolk will settle to the bottom and come in contact with the shell, which admits the air. If it Is placed on the small end it will always have a layerof white between it and the 3he\l. Eggs absorb odors easily, tberer fore ouly odorless materials should be used when packing them. ? ?. i Marvels We Have Wrought In One Hundred Yearn. There were but 5,300,000 people in America when this century opened. France had five,times as many people ; Germany, ^nd even Austria, had four time America's population ; Italy bad three times as many, and so had Great Britain. Even Spain Jaad double our number of people, and little 'Portugal was almost our rival in numbers. We have more people now than any European nation except Russia, which alone leads us. We have as many . people as live in all Great Britian and France combined. We have one-balf more people than Germany. We bave, practically, 75,000,000 people in theUuited States, and 10,000,000 more in our new possessions. There were only five large cities Id 4 America in 1800. Philadelphia, with 30,000, was the largest, the seat of government, and the centre of wealth and culture. New York was next, with 30,000. Baltimore was third, with 26,500; Boston fourth, with 25,000, and , Charleston, South Carolina fifth, with 19,000 people. Chicago was unheard of in 1800. The century was three years old before , the Government even built a fort where Chicago now stands, and it was uot until thirty years later that a city was thought of and incoporated. ' There was no Western City. The i mighty, modern cities of St. Paul, e Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver ana ' Kaunas City were unheard of. There I was a small trading-post at St. Louis. ( That was all. The Pacific Coast had two or three missions under Spanish i control. All the rest of the West was f given over to Indians and wild beasts, t In what are Illinois, Indiana, Michi- < t^an and Wisconsin now there lived I [>000 people, spread over that whole I territory. The "Far West" was then I KentucRy, Ohio and Western New i York. Beyond the Alleghenies was I practically a wilderness. Now 53,000,- I 000 people live within the area that. belonged to our nation in 1800. i The United States is larger now than ' all ^u'rope in point of area. It has 3,- i 600,0t)ft9cluaremiles?1one-fourteenth of j the lan^fv sm-face of the entire globe. I In 1800 had Just 825,000 square i miles. * We are th^rict,est uation on the j globe. To-day tUJr wealth is estimated . at over $100,000,0I&000 i in 1800 it was $2,000,000,000. A worth $300,000 i was then considered aoft?rraa^y r'c^ 5 to-day we have several hundred men < who are worth $3,000,000 o?. more. I tt?, r-, 1 1 ?sr hio uncie cam speuus eacu yeavi "j" , government, $550,000,000, not including the extra outlay occasioned B^our late war and the new accession of .*er* ritory. In 1800 he spent $12,500, In four years he now spends m?^ than the entire wealth of the natioiK. in 1800. It is amazing how people lived in 1800, judged from modern standpoints. Half of them dwelt in log huts. Window glass was a luxury even in the coast towns. Some people used oil-paper; others had simple openings in the walls, which in winter were closed with plank split from logs, The iron stove was a positive luxury ; the furnance was unheard of. Great fireplaces supplied heat, but could not fkn-n V-? n f-o nnm in tvinfor "-UV-V. ""Vv, ? -? There was no kerosene nor gas; both were unheard of. The tallow dip was the standard light, and on the frontiers ev^^^^MgMAttarce. There the torS^H^^^^^P was used. Lamps tbe^Ve^^^^^homes of the very rich, fed with whale or vegetable oils, but they were few, and the flame hardly brighter than the candies. For fifty years into the century these lights were used, for it was not until 1858 that petroleum was discovered, and, even in 1S61, kerosene was very expensive, costing sixty cents a gallon. There was no such a thing as a match. The flint and steel'of the old family musket was the means of kindling a fire; or a live coal was brought from a neighbor's, sometimes many miles distant. When the friction match came, in 1827, people were afraid of it and would not have it in the house; to-day we in America alone use over 125,001),000,000 matches each year. , The cooking-stove was unknown. ) V I ' ? ->' HAD Winter Tra THE DEMAND UP ....GOODS AND Have been so great we have beei These goods are coming in every daj five weeks unusually attractive. SPECIAL PRICE 86 and 38 inch Colored :;s to 45 inch Black Kigui Short ends in Black and Ladies and Children's Ja 2 Clasp Kid Glovts for L All tlie New Winter Sha You will find new fresh goods H A D L HiHHi w anted a Ragged Dollar Bi X , for which I brand new 1 . the one tha> ^ '' i ( yesterday, 01 and set it a .A . < <. to Jceep time one 7year, anLIKE NEW IN AND OUT. i I WATCI : (in all styles cased to \th watches,) are +- examine my The low pric > nfeed^one, 7, My Solid Gold $i Lady's Watch R.C Ber rhe cooking was done in the fireplace -* ?v* ^ 1 Iah ninn/)tn/v An 1 An oa U |JUb3 nUU.AClUCS DVAUUIU^ UU lisx-lg, ilender legs well above the coals, rhe olcLbrick oven was fired to almost jlazrag beat and filled with appetizing lishes. Table linen was made by the housewife, and it was beautiful. China aud iilverware were lacking. Pewter jpoous aud steel knives and forks were choice heirlooms apd highly prized. Handmade wooden trenches, platters, dowIs and noggins comprised most of ;he tableware in use a hundred years igo. On the frontiers mealB were often eaten offchip9 freshly cut from the forest trees. Garments were spun by hand, every member of the family doing a part. Ihere were a few cotton-spinning mills in operation, but the spinning jenny, the carding machine and the loom witb flying shuttle were almost unknown in America. The century was thirteen years old before the first power loom was set up?at Waltham, Massachusetts. A woman could spin from dawn to J tun I1UU1 JLUI IJ IU D1AUJ AUUIO UI J U1 i_l Now, with modern machinery, one operative can spin 150,000 knots in the same time. Carpet9 were a luxury in 1800. There were a few woolen carpets in Philadelphia and New York ; a few ingrains, and here and there an imported Turkish rug. But these were used for state occasions. The rag carpet was the glory of the housewife. ^ few Axniinister carpets were made i ^.Philadelphia, but the century was wey begun before ingrains appeared. Up fftj850 there was not a power loom for carri^makiug in America. Not a5ast"iron Pl?w existed in 1800. The farm$f^se(1 the sickle, the scythe and the flalk Hi8 Piow waa homemade?of woock 1covered with a thin sheet of iron. Se&|s were scattered by hand; the hoe w'ii9 tlie cultivator. Grain was gathered P_y, hand, threshed on the floor during winter, auu crushed beneath a 8t^ne pestle into flour, or ground in tli? neighboring flour, mill. The mo a eL the reaper and the self-binder were unheard ?'* To go to New York froni ^Philadelphia meant two days by the'^^est stage ; to-day it is done in two hours. To go from New England to Oregon ^ took Doctor Atkinson eight mofiths, even in 1847. To-day one can go frP1" New York to San Francisco in oB? hundred and two hours. '? There was not a mile of railroad in 1800. The first line built was the Baltimore and Ohio, in 1830. It was fourteen miles louir. Three years later, when the South Carolina ltailway line of one hundred and thirty-six "miles was finished, it was the lpngest railroad in the world. To-day in the United States alone there are 1S5.000 miles of railroad, or more than a third of the mileage of the entire woild. In 833 there were but sixteen passenger locomotives in the United States: today there are 10,000. No steamboat existed in the world a % . , I s DON'S de Bulletin! ON US FOR DRESS MILLINERY.... i compelled to make duplicate orders. You will find our stock for the nexl 1QJ We are making special prices on the following lines: Woolen Dress Goods- # *ed Dress Fabrigues. Colored Silks. ckets. adies and Misses. des. i at.... > O N ' S. ' r. ? /%i; V ; ' . ' * . , '? Vy t . - Dirty 11 .V . ? ... ,vSv4' : . '* '.{ , <? . , . ' i 'c will give in exchange a ^lain Spring to replace t broke in your watch r will cleanlyotcr watch going again,, regulated . and sfuarante^ isame for '' ' ete?<K$ s SIDE. ' ;.:. V> "' ' v"' ''''' ' ',1'A vtiv; ? ', 'i '' front the cheapest nickle e highest priced gold ? * ' ? *' I 4 4 my specialty. Lome and immense stock this Fall. VA '* 'r *K \ ' * ? 1 * es will sell them if you "i * N> .' V '1 ' * . V,t /)' f.: 3.50 Double Case v., Can't be Beat. * . N ' / nan -THEliClUt JEWELER. hundred" years ago. Sailing vewels crossed the Atlantic Ocean and took from two to three months for the voyage. Bullet-proof . packet-boats, propelled by sails, horses and poles,, attended to most of the commerce between river towns. Passage from New Orlearis to Louisville ^ost $1525. It was not until 1307 that ,B6bert pulton built his "Clermont" and the first steam-propelled bbat in t,he world steamed up the Hudson River, The street car was unknown in 1800. The century Was a third over before the first horse-car appeared?in New York Cify. 'The trolley car came only twelve years ago. Now we have 19,000 miles of trolley roads in America, running 60.000 cars. \ The newspaper had hardlv started. There were about one hundred and fifty publications of all kinds in the United Stages. ' About one tenth of them were newspapers, and were issued daily. Not one of them sold more than a thousand copies a day. Tn.fiav wp hHVfi 99, 000 different, r>arin dicals of all kinds. There were 903 po9t-offices in 1800. To-day we have *75,000?that is, in America alone. It took a letter sixteen days to go from Philadelphia to Lexington, Kentucky;1 tweoty-two days to Nashville, Tennessee. The cheapest letter postage was eight cents, and to seDd a letter more than a hundred miles cost a shilling. Three million letters and papers were then sent in a year ; at the present tiine the post-office handles about 30,000,000 pieces of mail in a single day. The telegraph wa9 undreamed of. Not until 1844 did Morse send his flnt telegram. When the Battle of Waterloo was fought, In 1815, unusual measures of baste were adopted to get the news to London, where it was received three days later. The guns of Dewey's fleet were hardly quiet before the result of the battle was known in New York. To-day we have 1,000,000 miles of telegraph wire in in America, and 7(J,UUU,UUU messsages are sent over them each year. There are 150,000 miles of cable on ocean beds, but none of this was laid until the century was sixty-six years old. This is how people lived in 1800 : Every community was isolated from every other community. New York was farther removed from Philadelphia than Africa is now. It was New Year's Day before Boston knew what ?^ad happened in New York on ChristoJjftDay. There were practically no convePieuces >' pe?ple of those early days kiJS^ nothing whatever of comforts. hy the people of those days was laSL^be basis of the couutry which we enfty to day-a huudred years later. _ , .... , An interesting fought: What will the people of a liuH^ed years hence think of how we liv^ 111 19(H). "T ~=V Crockery and glassware In rive. Call and see It before L.T. & T.M.Miller. / ^ * Aug SELLINC i : . . ' ' : A ? ; ' V Selling Oi C \ ' . t ' * . > ?4 ' . j ' ~ WISHING TQ \ i- w JLJ-.1Y jvi i ON AND AFTER IV Our Books ar for Goods Art: COME EARLY, have been offered in A1 . : - i; ; DON'T FQRG1 ,v ->)' v f\ i I McDi l||| Street, B Bargaii ||1 ',50 dozeq. ^indow 3&1 r r^r\ C^n t^o.Wi c Pn1 AC , 2/^ y@2 v/avu j||j 2<x>^|^g^r6Bi 50 c slj s Bed Room Sui is B? Chairs, Tables, || CO^fB TO 1 M InF !j ^Lostoffice.B jj .(* ' ' ' i1 ^^%%*%*%%%%%%%* Cnssidy's Locals?Thanksgiving and Chris t man Is Coming. j You can get at Oassldy's- ' << . Irish mackerel No. 1. ... * : , ;> Navy beans, No. 1. .?/ Fresh cream cbeeae, No. 1. [ Macarronl 5 and lOot. packages, yx and 1 lb packages, tbe best prunes that money can buy, bakers obooolate, 10 and 20a blocks, knox'c gelatine, currants, citron, engllsb walnuts. almonds, durbam shredded oocanut and also Id shell oat flakes, nut-meus, pulverized-glnger, root-g-splce, pepper, oranges, apples, belntz soar kraut, cabbage, bannanas. Spool bnd ball thread black aDd white, needles, pins, soap, lye, stationary month harps, violin, guitars, banjos, mandolines wire and gat string! rosin, bdloges, aprons, pegs, and playing cardB from 10c. up. , m m m L. V. White's Locals. Two months of the Fall have' passed and yet the rush is not over. The people know where to get good bargains and that accounts for the fact that trade le always brisk In the stores of L. W. White. The ladles will find'an elegant assortment of Jackets, capes and collarettes at the store of L. W. white. Those M-lncb all-wool drees goods at L. W. White's are the cheapest and most desirable goods on the market. The price Is only 50 cents a yard. Tney have sold very rapidly, but there are a few of them still lelt. Go to White's and look at their beautiful line of outings, prints and percales. New prints to arrive this week. The ladles are Invited to inspect the splen- [ did line of dresB goods offered by L. vr. White. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. * In the Matter of the Estate of C. E.*Bruce Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. > ALL persons indebted to said estate most settle without delay, and thoHe holding claims against the estate must present thein properly attested to R. E. Bruce, Nov. 13, 1000. Administrator. To Rent. I TWO ONE HOUSE FARMS ON TURKEY Creek. Three miles from Honea 1'nlH Apply to Mrs. L. M. Mabry, Abbeville, C. 11. Mllford is up-to-date otAjc'i'iUi. jJJMl when in need of anything and see him. Phoue 107. W. Smith I i OUT AT COST! it at COST, and UndeJj tost, for Cash. ' vsl . : * ,:v-' . . = -v. VIND UP MY MERCANTILE BUSINESS,? ' ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS AT COST IONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. J&jj .. m ? j ni n u ? j.i 'e viuseu. iritjastj uuu i n.s& I to be Charged. Every icle Must Be Gash. I , or you will loose the Greatest Bargains that'J Abbeville this year. UU\ W. fc>lVilT?i. . .. . v t: j ST THE PLACE' " 11 & Lybftl. "j Moved 10 No. 3 atul 4 Trinity > and have all shorts of. |||. I : * 'X '. ill ns in Furniture, g I Shades on Spring Rulers at 10 cents each. grog I at ZU \~CliLD , Springs and Mattresses (0 beat competition. Ijf cDHl & Lyon, ll Bicycle Auction saie i DECEMBER 3*d. I ?J? * 'r- I . ... C. P. HAMMOND % H ? . . . . ? ? ?* ???i ??ui.m Has a big lot or Bicycles on nana auu win uuuuuu iucuj ?? ^aiesuay. x Come'prepared to buy yon a Wheel. Good Christmas present for y0(,r'boy. Very respectfully, B C. 'JP. ilAMMOJV D. J| | The Speed Drug Co. si LINE OF FINE CHRISTMAS GOODS H BEFORE BUYING I ? '. ri&'ir' 911 We have everything from a 9mall pin tray to a large dressing case. 5H We will make the price to suit you. Call early and get the first choice.^^H The Speed Drug Go. I Don't Wait a M UNTIL IT GETS COLD BEFORE &/ YOU ARRANGE YOUR HEAT- /V 7 ING APPARATUS. f&J/ WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AV Tk 9 A FINE LINE OF GRATES. V X4. FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE / ( ' \ BEST, AND INVITE YOUR IN- /? . J _ H ?. A. Donglass. >| Heating Sloven h , Hj For Coal or Wood or Oil. . /' H a^RON KING, ) ^ , . (jh ,/^P f Ir vuuiviug q > /U ...Stoves. % 0? le Hardware Co. v ? Dg in House Furnishings. If you want to nave money, buy your school supplies at. DuPro's Book Store id Double Thread. The Reign of Will Sell-Ata bargain, one lot of Fanoy* s of Hope, When Knighthood Silks. In short lpngths at Haddon s. Dul're, the Bookstore man ,y?.iucli?Veultlau cloths; full line of ile on easy terras. shades at Haddon's. 's ISook Store and let him ex- _ .. atlng library to you. *or K?ii?y .Shirt*-see the line of goods we oiler at 25, & aud 00c at Huddon ?. \ . ! I . '-'A