University of South Carolina Libraries
f / ' . . r - . ' '-.:F?l?Jg ?? _ i v i M . ' # ' ' ' ^ I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. O., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1905. ESTABLISHED,i844|f|| ? Perri V<J I; . : .--<tSxr Wr * wjf PENNE1 v CLOTH f! * ; * 1 < w ^ tL*.. v i , 'X * V ; r Onacco , \ l make roon Cy going to ofl Am? "KTqti'CI *y? ;UbU AUUU 0 71 This opp i, and no goo H A " / . t ' Special Offer of Cattle E. C. MESCHINE of Lowndes7llle offers for aale bU entire berd of cattle, consisting of: 17 Head of REGISTERED A. J 1 C.C. JERSEYS, 6 cows, 8 heifers, 2 heifer calves, 6 balls from 4 years to a re wlmontbs ol d. Here is an opportunity for the farmers t of this section who want to improve I their stock to secure at SCRUB- * PRICES, full blooded registered animals from noted families. I 1 ? ? Head or BALF JERSEYS, 1 cow, 8 heifers, 5 helfer-calvea. Grade Jersey cows. ' ' Also lor Sale. ( S Registered Berkshire plgi, (boars $4.75 a piece) and a lot of pigs, % Berkshire. E. C MESCHINE, LOWNDESVILLE. 8. C. A PLEASANT TRIP ' '' . " ' TO THE WORT.TVS PAIR 1b via Atlanta, Gbattanooea, Lookout ' Mountain, Nashville and the p ILLINOIS CENTRAL I RAILROAD. " " E (Doable Track.) s / ' a Two trains dally, 8.25 a. no., and 8.30 p. o m., with Pullman Sleeping Cars from Atlanta. "* Ten 10 day coach excursion tickets on sale eaoh Tuesday and Thursday during November, with through coaches xoih Atlanta. For fnll Information, ratee and Sleeping Oar reservation address, Fred D. Miller, 7 r TRAV. PAHS. AGENT, H. Pryor 8L ATJLANTA, GA. <o "keto via Illinois Central R. B, / 1 n Clothing ? -*fk vi TT mij* nil j* Successors to? \ Z CLOTHING CO f 16 AT COST! unt of change in business and to ^ a for our spring stock we are lf> fer for the next 20 DAYS all of jjjgC Clothing at cost for CASH. lortunity will last only 20 DAYS I\ ds charged at these prices. . i m AmuTiwri nn UUUlilllW uu *y> m 9 ^ More Money for the Public Schools. VxJjJUM:l\ O l 3 Lowndesvllle No. 2 64 34 m . i?l Ti 4 Lowndesvllle No. 8 20 02 f I /^| ?\ 5 Lowndesvllle No. 4 20 6i \JMjM1 X f fliULC 6 Lowndesvllle No. 6 21 6S %/HIWli .. A X WUV 7 Mognol|a No ! 84 53 8 Magnolia No. 2. 63 66 9 Magnolia No. 8 79 80 , increases each year due to buy- J? wfiUngton ZZZZ.V.VZV.! 78 oo ing in large quantities with spot MoSfrmic N?"1 in] 05 cash when the markets are low- 14 Bordeaux No.'?.7.7^ 89 oo est and^ sharing the gains with ]| ?ongcln?z737z77z.77! li to his customers. \\ C;iboon No. l 46 28 ~ 19 Calbouii43 16 w | TT y\ f| j 20 Bbaron 64 22 Hen Has Bought ? bs==? 24 Reld 35 38 25 Pine Grove - 28 86 400T BARRELS of Flour, 4000 g g Is lbs. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, (30 lbs. ? ^^ZZZZZZ 89? Rice $1, Tobacco (27?c. by box) 30 Cold Springs 32 50 I Meal, Coro, Brans and Sborts, g *?:?ZZZZ.: 61 10 Oats, Molasses, Syrups, Bbls. 33 Promise Land 37 96 - 1-2 Bbls. and keg9, at much 35 Hagan...V'.^ H so lower prices tban he could buy Kw^ee?'!!?*.!Z".".'.'.'"!Z!!'.'.!!.' 4446 on present market. g SSSaU?EEE"EEEE 88 40 Plneville 31 20 ilenn is after the Cash Business "}i verminion 2392 41 Groves 25 ho 43 Oak Grove 35 8S Quality, Fair-dealiDg, and Low 45 Ho^a^t^Zr/Z/ZZZ'..':: 14 30 Prices will get it. Roy - J3 Co , , , . 47 WIoodb 2s os A reasonable amount cash ad- 48 YouDg is 20 j __ t.t - T.-m 49 Hftll IS 93 vauueu uu WAXVJ1, 61 omega 7.:: '. 38 54 HOUSE RECEIPTS to parties 52 Indian Hin so 10 , r 53 Drake 4 16 who buy at ^Glenn's. F> c DUpre, 50 lbs. Rice and 16 lbs. Sugar CoDDty Superintendent of Education. 0 December 12,1904. all for $2.00 at Glenn's. ?., Tb? Blizzard Care. Food for the angels, Huylers Candy at . .t .. . .. ? eed's Drugstore. A sympathetic shiver ran through the con manlty of newspaper readers when the ta ? ? was told of the New Jersey girl who kept c her "frebh air cure" by sleeping out of doo Prounnclation. every night of the recent uulamented bll zard. The followln g rather curious piece of com- There are more worthy cases for sympath; losltlon was placed upon the blackboard at Out of doors 1b a boon, not a penally, certain teachers'Institute and a prize of a Bellevue doctor has been sleeping on a flri lotion a ry offered to any person who could escape. That is not what a fire-escape Is li ead It and pronodnce every word correctly, tended for, but It makes a healthy bedroo: 'he book was not carried off, as twelve was for one who can stand it than any lno'osed i he lowest number of mistakes in the pro- four walls. lunclatlon made: (Jp in Dublin, where the mercury ltsc "A saorlligeous son of Belial who has suffer- sometimes freezes, a two-year old child h; d from bronchitis having exhausted bis fl* been sleeping out of doors all -winter. Som lanoes In order to make good the deficit re- times her crib on an open veranda lscoveri olvedtoally himself to a comely, lenient with snow, but with a mountain of blanke nd docile young lady of the Malay or Cau- and a hot-water bottle at her feet the bat onion rono Ho onnnrHinalv nnrnhouc/1 ? nal. ?W?Jood on/4 nAit/tv tobno nnlH lope and coral necklace of a chameleon hue The mercury sometimes frolics about tl md securing a Buit of rooms at a principal forty-below mark in tbe Adirondack?, b lotel he engnged the bead waiter as his coad- people In the consumption hospitals tbe utor. He then dispatched a letter ol the play billiards in the open air. study over doi nout unexceptional callgrapby extant, invlt- looes and chess with muffled ears and slei ng the young lady to a matinee. Sbe revolt- protected only by a roof and a wiudbrea id at tbe idea, refused to consider herself sac- witb tbe Bides ot their shelters to the leewa Ificable to his desires and Bent a polite note aways open. >f refusal, on receiving which be procured a Indians who sleep much out of doors in cc tarbine and bowle knife, said tbat he would countries often die of consumption, but tb low forge fetters hymeneal with the queen need not if they were not bo often exhauBt tnd went to an isolated spot severed his jug by long hunts and by lack of food and lll-pr liar vein and discharged the contents of tbe vided with blankets. In milder climates i :atblne into his abdomen. Tbe debriB was way is more certain to kill off a tribe of ope emoved by tbe coroner." atr dwellers than to teach tbem that is Tbe mistakes In pronunciation were made "civilized" to live in tightly closed bous >n the following words: Sacrillgeous, bronchitis, exhausted. finances, deficit, comely, anf/irtt I4AAI1O Mnlnrr r*t\ I I AhnMAlAnn oui?4i?t uwviiO| iuaiaj , caiiiu^o, tuaiucicuu, lulte, coadjutor, callgrapby, matinee, sacrlfl- Just received a larget lot of band ma sable, carbine, hymeneal, Isolated, Jugular Indian baskets, something new. 5cts. 81. 3 ?n d debris.?Ex. each, at Miliord's Drug Store SWAYNE IN ANSWEE JUS1 FIES HIS ACT. ^ Cnbtoinary, He Nnyi, for Fcilei JudireH to Clinrge $10 a Day f Expenses. | (Special to the World.) Washington, Feb. 8.?Proceedings prelln ary to tbe trial ol Judge Swayne were bi before the Senate In Judicial session tblsafi noon. All tbe galleries were cowfortat tilled. In tbe Beats reserved lor Senators a tbelr families Bat among wooieQ of bl position fn society. ; Judge Swayne did not appear in pers< disappointing tee spectators. His counsel < Senators Thurston und Hlgglus, presenl bis answer to tbo twelve articles of impeac menu He denied or explained ail t charges. It was decided that the trial shall begin 1 o'clock Friday, Feb. 10. Counsel for Jut Swayne are seriously considering si poenalng all tbe Federal Juuges In tbe Unit mates affected by tbe law permitting t maximum collection of 810 a day for ezpeni when silting away from their districts. Th< are about oae hundred and fifty of tb< Judges, and It is alleged that nearly nabitually charge $10 a day for expens This Is the chief complaint against JuO S wayne. It was decided that tbe managers for t House aua counsel for Judge Uwuyoe m lakt all their own motions at tbe trial a not be oompelled to secure the good offices a Senator. Tbe House managers were glv until'2 o'clock, Feb. 6, to flle their repiy Judge 8wayne's answer. AH 6ubsequi papers must be filed by Feb. 9. It was determined by the committee _ charge of the arrangements that It shail r ha In nntflr for Slonufnro to hnl/1 pnllnnnloa lo address one another during the procee lngs. Printed copies of Judge Swayne's anew were laid on the des& of eaob Senati . Chairman Palmer, 01 the House manage carefully followed the reading of t document by Mr. Thurston, whlcn occupl nearly two hours. Taking up first the charge of receiving ?10 day for expenses, Judge Swayne denied lb his conduct was contrary to taw, as the alio ance was Intended to be fixed and deflnii ' He said that Judges generally have drav the full amount, and that up lo the beglnnli 01 the present proceeedlng he had not t celved any Intimation from the auditing ol vers 61 the Treasury Department or fro others that his course was contrary either law or custom. .The obarge that in 1898 Judge Swayne a propriaied to nis own use, a railway car the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Ru way Company was denied. Judge awayi admitted the use ot the car, but asserted lb it was on the lpvitatlon or the receiver, i declared that no expense was incurred by ll railroad on aceonntofhls use of the car. Judge Swayne denied that he failed to'e tabllsb a residence in his district In Fiorld i and said that he has resided in that Sta since 1894. He admitted frequent absences c account of visits to bis family in Delawar " the holding of tbecoart elsewhere and btcau ota lour in Europe, but contended tbat the has been no offense to Justify impeachment. Tnecharge ol commuting JS. T. Davis to Ja for contempt he justified as a public dut The charge that hepreslded In a suit relatu to teal estate in Florida In which he wi Interested Judge Swayne denied. He alii buted this charge to a conspiracy on the pa of three lawyers in the case lor tne purpose securing delay and thwarting justice, t admitted fining and orderlug lo pnson Atto neysSamuel Belden and ifi. i'. Davis on tt charge of contempt, and said bis conduct w Justifiable, as was shown by the fact tbat 11 sentence was ,affirmt:d by Judge Pardee, the United Slates Circuit Couri. Judg*jHwayne also Justified bis course ! punlenlng W. C. O'Neal, saying O'Neal ht made a murderous assault upon a trustee : bankruptcy appointed by him. LOWNDESVILJLE. Miss Ada Fennel, came down from Verren where she is teaching last Friday was a wet ago, for a lew days stay with her home lolki On Saturday Mr. J. B. McAdams of Andc son, Co, came down, and was the guest of K< H. 0. Fennel till the next day. Misses Mae Robertson, and Lilile Tempi ton of Abbeville C. H, were the guests of M T. D. Cooley, IroLu Saturday week ago till tl following day, . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glberl and thelr lltt babe were In ibis town Saturday evening. Some da)s ago as the Freight tram wi going Soutn, wuen about a mile below be the wide awake engineer saw a small obje on the rail in Irout. ol bim, be put on braiti but could not stop and tne engine was throw ofi of the track, and the up punsenger was d layed several hours. Tne Rail Road ma agument offered a reward ot StuO tor it apprehension with prool to convict ol tl miscreaut who had placed the obslrucllc R. R. pin upon the track. Since then an effort has been made, to fit the guilty person. Two darkles, women, we brought bciore Magistrate J. U. Huckabee few days ago charged with the crime, sut clent evidence wan not brought torward convict and they were liberated. Mr. R. T. Beggs a short time ago bought HI * rt I. Uocnoo r? tin r I ho uhnr. JUk liuiu iui> !/ u. uaiurot i-icm i>uc cuuy Mr. D. L. Scott, upon* whlcn be bus built commodious blacksmith isbop, which be using. Mr. W. B. Armstrong, his mother Mrs. J J. Armstrong and Miss Gertrude Burton HoueaPatb oame over Thursday last ai have since been wllh relatives In and aioui ibis place, and are now suow-bouud. Mrs. Bessie Allen of btarr, came dov Friday and spent tbe day at tbe home of Mi E. W. Harper. There wus a meeting of ihe directors the Lowndsvllle Bank, on Friday. Mr. B. Mauldlu of Anderson, President of tbe abo bank, came down Friday to be present at t meeting; abore mentioned. Mr. E. W. Harper spent a day last week Caiboun Falls, having gone to that place buy cotton. Mr. J J. Johnson spent a day or two Auuoiouu mat weed. Mr. Henry Moore of Abbeville, was Id tfc place and section for a day or two of It week serving some court papers. Mrs. J. G. Johhson and tier little be "Toby,"ol Chester, C. H., came In Thursd; and bave since been tbe guests of Dr. J. Moseley and will be with olber relatives tbls bectlon lor some days to oome. Last week a few plows were started favorable place*, these for a time bavf be stopped. Mr. and Mrs. Bevy Allen were with rei lives In Anderson county, lor several da last week. For once tbe local weather prophets guess right. Some time ago some of them predict that we woutd have the coldest winter th there had been lor years. For quite -u wh the weather has been a retniuder ol the wl ters of the long ago. For a day or two sit and snow bave lallen to a greater depth th; these undesirable visitants especially to t very poor, has been the case ior years, T bad weather ol the past weeks has been pi licularly troubling to a good many of t planters, those w o still have cotton to pi for every one who has trtcd It well kno that the picking ol cotton In cold weather anything but pleasant work. From repor without a change In the weather coodltlc lor the better soon It will take till the 1st March for some ol the planters to get all the cotton picked. i" Miss Mary Johnson, Moffattsvllle, cai down Saturday evening to spend a day 'P two with the lamily ot Dr. J. B. Moseley, Mr. K. H. Moseley went to McCormick S urday on some personal business. Troupe yA ? eBj Should Observe till* Law. In Tt mar? nr>t ho irpnprntlv known. Yfit it 1 fact, that there is a State )?w against Jl' mutilating of trees growing near the pul aH highway. It is to be found In the code, f e" tion 459, and reads as follows : ?d "Whoever shall willfully or wantonly 1,8 down or kill any tree growing wlihin feet of any road which may be laid out, tered or mended, by the authority of county supervisor of any county, wb ul shall, by direction of the highway surve re In charge of such road, have been left sta lng as convenient for shade to the road, ?P each tree so cut down or killed thall be fli k> twenty-five dol lars at any court of compel r<J Jurisdiction." If this law were enforced would soon have beautiful highways In lld Slate. And besides the shade would m traveling on the highways more pleas ed in summer, and the trees would protect ?* roads from washing In winter. It seem u? great pity that this law is not enforce Baqpberg Herald. es. M . The place to get what you want! J] de truth tbaD poetry in thlc. Speeds DrugKt 0 Dont forget Speeds remedy for that m M Word's Sarsaprllla for ebood bjt I- MT. CABMEL, Happenings In and Around the Valj ley Town. I Instead of tbe "Beautiful snow" we can Mr j truly say the cold, cold 6leet. Pretty little Mies Virginia Aiken of Abbeville la on a visit to her aunt, Miss Sue McCaslan. Sheriff Lyon and Mr. Joe Thornton were 7 in town Tuesday. __ Mr. W. O. Covin of Willlnsrton was on our streets Wednesday. "Jj Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanier of Monterey are on a visit to relatives in the city. Mrs. T. B. Frazler has returned from a pleasant visit to her daughter Mrs. Howard of Anderson. Mr. James, 0. McCelvey has accepted n ;^u position with tbe C. A W. C. Railroad hi Miss Werts of Newberry is visiting her De brother Prof. Werts. . . Mr. Put Henry of Due West, was in town a few days ago. Mrs. Rawis of Florida, is on a visit to her V;* mother Mrs. P. A. Cann. Mr. Claude McAllister of Latimer was among the visitors to our town this week, We are glad to report Mrs. J. W. Morrah much better and that she will be able to return home In a few days. j*'1 Mr. Ramey of Sharon 18 on a visit to his eon Mr. J. Hill Ramey. 'Ke Mr. B. W. Taylor of Lowndesvllle has h recently moved In tbe house vacated by Mr. ,v w- Boyd. We are glad to see so many lamlllps coming Into our community. Mr. H. 8. Cason shipped four floe hogs to Anderson last week and sold for a good price. This beats six cents cotton. Mr. R. W. Cowan is Pawing for Messrs. J. nt R Tarrant and J. H. Ramey. . Messrs. J. T. Bradley and W. W. Wardlaw ' , are having cord wood cut on'their place near 101 town. "r Miss Carrie Belle Riley one of our popnlar Q" young ladies returned from a pleasant visit mr to friendB in Middleton, Ga., a few days 61 ago. . ? Mr. Kennedy Watson of Anderson came Hnron PpIHotj An o vloll 4a kla IIa U u * ?.?cUU U T luili KV UJQ U1U UULUC, JUO Is looking well. eu Miss Elizabeth Tolbert has given op her school near Hester and returned to her home i last Monday. Since the above writing, we learn that Mrs. * J. W. Morrah has returned home to the ^ delight ol family and friends. t " ?^?? j " JERSEY'S REVENUE FROM to p. TRUSTS. ol a 3e Unblushing Bona!, of a Fall Tilt from *g Ackuowledffedly Dubious Sources. ie From the Chicago Chronicle. ? Edward C. Stokes, tbe new governor of New Jersey, stated some laols lu his lnangaral ,' adcireos which are of interest to people out^" sld.i of his State. Congratulating the people of New Jersey on ? their good fortune, ht< staled that at ihe close " of the last fiscal year the balance in their State treasury was o>'er 52,940,000 Tbe ordiuary receipts for the same year, ha said, v amounted to more than $4,302,000. f' Tbe point of the governor's congratulation lay in the fact Btated by him that "of tbe Sr eutlre Income of the government not a penuy r, wan conirlbuted dirtily by people," and that nearly 78 pur cent, of it "came from ,' rahroads and the business compaulee domicllled In our Slate." . These business companies, as we all know, ^ are mostly companies originating outside oi tho State and dolni; most of their business , elsewhere. The big steel corporation u a conspicuous example. By way of formal . compliance with the Jaw tbese companies bave offices In New Jersey, which are Wllbln easy reach of their main offices, just across the river in the city of New York. These companies are the source of moat of the revenue of which the people of New Jersey indirectly contribute ouly a trifle. , Happy people! Gov. titokea reminds them * that the revenue of which they contribute not a penny directly not only suffices to meet all the ordinary expences ot the State Is government, including those for charities, ak and education, but also to develop "a mag. !. niHcent road system, embracing one-third of tr- the macadam or 8lale roads of the United jV Stales." The people of New Jersey have reason to e- feel about as comfortable as a certain suberb ir. of Chicago which gets enough out of race ie tracks and a lot of saloons to cover nearly all Its public expenditures. le Gov. Htokes inaugural Is a shameless confession of Jersey selfish nesB and of a purpose is still further to shape Its incorporation laws re ootfor ibe good of the general public, but to ct gut the utmost revenue out of them and by e? malting the trusts at home otherwise in n Ne^v Jersey. eie . ^ je m HAD Vtr THD T"l A XT TO Oft TO. f! ATT j_Ln.Lt ? ijj ?uui/ai\ louuuu uquu \ TO FARMERSn ; 10 Urire* Tliem (o Hold Prerluct Meet* u Iukh February 11, find put Plnn of ol Convention Into Practical Effect, Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 3. (Special.) President Harvle Jordan of tbe Southern Cotton Grow[j erK's Association, has Issued a call to tbe cot0j ton planters of the South, urging them to Arid ganlze and carry out the will of the great id New O'leanscotton conventlou. "The people of the cotton growing states are !D aroused to tbe Inoperative necessity to do r? something." says he and he urges that In ac' cordance with the plan of organization adopt0I ed at New Orleans tbe people assemble In p their respective voting precincts, beat or ml lltla districts on February 11, at 1 o'clock, he elect a precinct chairman and appoint a committee of three on cotton acreage; this comnl mlttee to immediately request.the signature ,0 of every cotton grower In that preolnt to a pledge to reduce bis acreage 25 per cent. The farmers will further, at this gathering on the 11th. elect three representatives to a county .u convention to be held at tbe county seat on Lg. Thursday, February 16, which county conventton shall eleet Its own officers and elect three IV representative to a state convention to be av held February 21st in every state oapital. k After reviewing tbe situation and telling of Tjj the work accomplished at New Orleans calling for the gatherings, as announced ln President Jordan explains the entire plan of BD organization adopted and urges that the farmers stand together as one man. From the call it Is evident that the southern Cotton Growers association proposes to get down to y work at once and that before the end of the j present mouth there will be a complete d working organization in every state in the fl. south and sub associations In every county ile and precinct.?Augusta Chronicle, u- | m an be > Temperance. > be u- The young man who indulges In the habit he of cigafette smoking and liquor drinking ck doesnot realize it, but it is so all the same, ws he Is by his own thoughtlessness causing is men of business minds to hold him under the tH eye of suspicion, and to seek for others not IUb so addicted when looking to fill a position of . - hnnnr Ar trnot The man nf fihcprowtlnn Hnofi (JI ?' """" ? oi Dot care to employ a young man whose nerves are unstrung from alcohol or nicotine, me and be wll) not, If be can find any one else, or As a matter of business policy It pays to leave alone thote things which nature has not proat vlded and that must be acquired, to be en> Joyed. In all avocations of life, Integrity and ^ Intelligence are the requisites for admission, and when a young man starts out In life It In to bis material Interests to have habits which keen bis mind clear, and his bands steady. II his mind is clear and bis hands steady he will be enabled to master the inIs a tricacies that beset a youth In this mad conthe tention for place?he can grasp with a firm )lic bold that which merit has made for him, and ec- In all the avenues of life, trades, professions / and callings his steady hand and clear mind cul is In demand. Therefore, young men, if the ten moralist cannot persuade you to eschew the al habits which inundate the system and dethe throne the mind, let the appeal find a resting tch place wlib you In that which strikes your yor ambition and pride, and pocHetbook.?Mornnd lng Times. for led ent we Ibe Subscribers Will PleiiNe Add (be Following: Name* to Their Lists. HDL the Rrad lev, J. R. (res) No. 128. a a Honr n. ll frui. \ 191 d.? Ellison, Lewis (Hackman) No. 105. Faulkner, A. G. (Warehouse) No. 166. Hick". E. 0. (res.) No. 106. I.ee, Mrs. V. D. (res.) No. 97. Mlnshall, H. S. (res.) No. 68. r?r.. Mallard. Mrs. T. J. (res ) No. 138. "" llicbie, R. A. (store) No. 165. p Shannon, C. M. (res.) No. M. ea" Wilson, Dr. J. L. (res.) No. 110. 1T^ ISCllgt 5 and 10c Stoves! S The Enierprls ^atmtOBSHk KHBMj This is where you can F; if you come ? Covered Bnek< J quart sold elsewhc 2 " " 14 g (i. it u 4 .41 ? ? i ? , . l>i?ih Pans I ' . FLARING PAILS. 6 quart size 10c. I ' i 10 quart size 15c. { DIPPERS. DII Special sale of 1 Dippers 4c. Better kind at w^MW^ 5 and 10c. G/enuine BrittaDia Dij Coffee Pots^all A Prices cut In half. Ml|| PIE 9 inch, ov 10 inch, ou We Have Everything ii Tinware and Our rri( ROYAL GRAIKTE S' R oya l i. ra n i i BASSETT'S FINI We defy the bull in the China Shop Stock Patterns. If a piece is broken w< We can furnish a whole set or any part < sion for a cracked piece of ware in your < a Bassett Stock Pattern. They have the viduality. See them. Four Patterns. Woodenware. Glasswa Water Pails. Butter Dishes Measures"^8' Creams Pitchei Sets 8uSar Dishes SS5L Glass Dippers Ruttpr MmiWia 16 inch Va3es Butter Moulds. Wafpr Tinftlps ' Potato Mashers. r Brushes. Chimney Coffee Mills. h\ Ca" Rat Traps. MacbethsLanc In fact everything iu kiud'tbat JMt the woodenware line. *lud th&t Jast> Dargan's 5 and .? 1 ? ' r I ill's Store Itoves! se Line. * ' The line with a 15 ye^r guarantee. * You cannot afford to bay a . Stove until yoa see , ; ^ these. We simply guarantee to save you from one to five dollars on a ^ Stove* Come 4n. and . see tbem. tUB ractice Economy its in good Tin. iro 5c, our price 4c. 10c, our price 5c. 15c, our price 9c. 20c, our prijpe 10c, 25c, our price 17c. here of all Kinds. . v ' ||? vk1; - SKfln ?PERS. jpers 29c. k H quarts 8c. | ' 2 for 15c. 2 quarts 10c. 4 quarts 15c. PARTS. ir price each 2c. ir price each 2Jc. ir price each 4c. a the World in jes are Bight. 1 rEEL WARE. : CHINA. 1 because we carry Bassett's s can replace it instantly. )f it at any time. No occaiinner service. If you have ) mark of quality and indi >. ; V rc. Umbrellas. r,n? A fresh shipment .a c- 26 inch 39c. 28 inch 42cIOC ? .. $? 10c. 1 ]0c The good people 2 for 25c! who bought ' S 5C. f uvaiiini line of ipChim- ^ere are ioud ib dow the their praise. 10c per Pair. 1. I 1(V S+.nre b iVV IVWVAVa _ } 1 1 ..kvr.l.V; ' Lj&h.X'XJaiifc