Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 18, 1899, Image 2
Pinefield Advertiser
HOS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18.
SIT STEADY IN THE BOAT !
We beg that our farmerB do not
get rattled because cotton is at a
stand still just now. Hold on to
it and you will get higher figures.
We quote from an Augusta cotton
firm, DavisoD & Fargo, of this date,
Oct. 17th:
"The weakness in New York aDd
Liverpool keeps buyers out of the
market as they expect to get cheap
er cotton by waiting. They say
there ie a great deatj held bacfc
ou the farms and that it will all be
sol? as soon as people see the price
is declining. There has been
little or no buainess doing here
for the past few days so it ie diffi
cult to say exactly what is the
market, but we believe that l-l6c
under quotations is about what
cotton would bring. Port receipts
are not so light as expected but
..the interior movement is very
moderate except at Memphis.
"The buye* is playing a waiting
game. This decline is what every
one expected and the market may
go still lower, but in the long run
we believe the short crop and the
demand that must necessarily re
sult from enormous consumption
will put prices much higher than
they have yet touched. If our
people do not -'Sgt steady in the
beet" however, tue cotton will be
out of their' hands before they
know it. Factors here are stub
bornly resisting all efforts to put
the market down."
The State Board of Control has
been held up in their action of re
moving commissioner Douthit.
Through his attorneys, George
Johnstone and Geo. E. Prince, a
"Writ of Certiorari" has been ob
tained from Judge Aldrich order
ing the board of control to show up
in court in Columbia Monday, Oct.
16, the whole record of the pro
ceediogs which lead to the removal
of Mr. Douthit. This action on
the part of Judge Aldrich may lead
to further developments in this
1 latest of dispensary scaudals. Oh !
that the day of reckoning of those
who have been fattening off of this
scandalous business may be near
at hand.-Ex.
Last Thursday (says the Ander
son Advocate) was somewhat of a
field day for Anderson in the cot
ton seed business. Over 8,000
bushels were bought by the two
mills at 22 cents a bushel. Mr.
Albert Bowie, of Corner township,
drove in with 26 wagon loads, ag
gregating about 1,500 bushels. It
p?n?aiy meannesses Dan OuztB
says that/when Chairman Hazelden
would pocket a dollar from the
sale of a bottle of contraband li
quor, "a halo of benefiting glory
would overshadow his counte-j
nance." Here is English morel
picturesque than Kipling or Hag
gard-and we may not see its
equal or like again
.Till the Rudyards cease their Kipli ng, I
And the Haggards ride no more."
Gen. Wade Hampton paid a busi
ness trip to Washington last week,
He says that the ^democratic party
will win in the great national con
test next year, He believes that
Bryan will be renominated and
that the Southern States will all
send solid Bryan delegations to
the next national convention.
i
Let us know your wants, get our
prices, just give us an opportunity
and we will do you good. You
never will regret it if you do. Re
member the address, Augusta Car
riage Repository, A. Rosenthal,
Prop'r, Augusta, Ga.
Important Proceedings of the
Abner Perrin Camp.
Headquarters, Abner Perrin Camp
U. C. V., Edgefield, S. C., Octo
ber 3,1899 :
A call meeting of the Camp was
held to-day for the purpose of
. electing a Commander in place of
G. B. Lake who had resigued, and
removed to Lexington, Ky. The
Camp was called to order by Adjt
W. D. Ramey, who stated the ob
ject of the meeting, and requested
Genl. T. W. Carwib to preside.
Nominations were then ia order
for Commander. Genl. Carwile
in a few very complimentary re
marks as to the gallantry of John
Kennerly as a Confederate soldier
and his fitness and ability to fill
the place, offered his name to the
Camp for commander, and Mr
Kennerly was then unanimously
chosen as commander for the
balance of the year, in place of
Capt. Lake, and in taking the
chair thanked the Camp for the
honor, and urged the members to
co-operate with him in keeping
up the organization.
Maj. R S Anderson was then
elected as 3rd Vice Commander,
and O L Dobson as Commissary,
in place of L Charlton and W H
Burrel, deceased.
The following was offered by
comrade W N Burnett, and
adopted :
Whereas, this Camp with much
regret accepts the resignation of
Capt. Geo. B. Lake as commauder,
one who took so much interest in
keeping up the organization, and
devoted so much of his time and
?n^rgy towards keeping alive the
is
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THE N?TfON?L BANK OF A?IGlJSTA
L. C. HAYKE, Prea't. F. G. FORD, Cashier.
Capital, ?250,000.
Snrpln^n,, JgHO^QQ
Undivided Profllg
, Facilities of our ma.?nineont New Vault
containing 410 ?-afetr-Lock Boxes. Diffe"
ent Maes ar* offored to our patrons and
1 tho public at $3.U> to $10.00.per annum.
ME
I PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pays Int?r?t
on Deposits.
Acoounfcs
Solicited,
L. C. HAT?TE,
President.
W. C. WiBDnAw.j
Cashier.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
EDGEFIELD, fe, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899.
VOL. LXIV. NO. 42.
LIFE.
Life's not so bad. La I h??? ?
vouchsafed no reason for his mi?*???? *
rather let the memory of their
gallant deed? of hereism and
fuf?erings be perpetuated and
enshrined in the hearts of the sons
and daughters of the Confeder
acy-and their children for genera
tions yet unborn than in a build
ing erected in part from such
funds.
There being no other business,
the Camp adj urned to meet again
on the first Friday in November
next.
A buggy that will stand the tes
of rough roads can be bought only
at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga.
To Elect United States Senators
By Direct Vote of The People.
This an important question to be
decided soon or late by the people
of this country, we have seen the
evil results of the present (system
backed by money until bribery be
comes so common that the honest
statesman the bone and ?? w of
our land is thrown aside tc mkg
way for the money kings, t 'ks,
and combines. How long ll
this state of affairs exist. \ e
up my people and with all
might kick out the combiuatioj .
every character and patronize your
home industries. For instance
the Southern Paint Co., of Piue
bluff, N. C., recently stated in the
manufacture of ready mixed paint,
is entirely free from any trust Co.,
and will Bell you a genuine article
of paint for less money than you
can buy of those under the influence
of Trusts. Write them for priceB
be convinced.
?l?ttt?t*.?NUB,AN TEA cures Dyspep
rj IWlllvrS sia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts.
For sale by G. L. Penn &Son.
Buggies and Road Carts of every
description at just the price to suit,
you at A. Rosenthal's, August a- Ga
Tfoo Tism @?mm
j to every elderly woman when an im
5 portant functional ckange take3 place.
This is called "The Change of Life."
1 Thecntiresv3tem undergoes a change,
j Dreadful diseases such as cancer and y
sumption arc often contracted at
i time.
Strengthens and purifies the entire
svstem. andbdasKJhs^^?J^^e?^
fdirections, address the " Ladies* Ad
visory Department,'' The Chatta
nooga Medicine Co,, Chattanooga,
'?mn.
TnOI&AS Jf. COOPETi, Tnpelo, Misa..
My sister owffared from Irrtgular aaa
pamfia BI castigation oed doctore could not
roi&ro her. Win? of Cardal ar. tind >. cured
my mother through the
The Negro in The North.
The ever present negro question
is disturbing the peaceful political
situation in New York, where
pupular sentiment against the
equality of the races seems to be
quite as strong as in any part of
the south. In New York, par
ticularly in Long Island, the whites
insist upon separate schools for
their children and the closure of
the white schools to negroes. The
rule has been very unpopular
among tho negroes, as being in
line with the Jim Crow car law in
operation in most of the South
ern states, and they have vigor
ously opposed it and any separa
tion of the races, and have insisted
that their children shall enter the
same schools as the white boys
and girls. After long skirmishing
the matter has at last reached the
Dourts. One Cisco, a colored man,
refuped to send his children to tb
aegro school. They were arrested
igain and again under the school
aw of New York, which makes
ittendance at the public or
?rivate schools obligatory on all
children. On this point issue has
>een joined. The colored people
>f the neighborhood met in mass
neeting, resolved to make a fight
o get admittance to the white
chools and raised a large fund to
?st the constitutionality of the
aw which shut them out of these
chools. The lower courts decided
gainst C?BCO, and said that if the
egroef. were given the same
aciiities for education as the
'hites, if they were provided with
chools eqahy as good, they had
0 cause of complaint-it was, in
ine, a recognition of race prejudice,
nd that the white people, who
iipported the schools, had a right
)have separate accommodation
)r their children if they were
Illing to supporta double system
f schools. However the decision
1 the court may be, the episode
lows very clerly that race sen
ment in the north and in a dis
ks t republican by a large major
y, is the same aB in the south.
; is not a question of climate or
)liticfl.-New Orleans Democrat.
The Advertiser and Frank Leslie's
lustrated Weekly, both, one year for
.00.
E0. T. SHARPTON,
DENTIST,
3DO-EPIELD, S. O
Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g.
espectfully solicit thi patronage of
;he people.
r
L
ST
c
(
E.
I
1
e
c
n 1
tioi
tba
rho
be
na
'r(
his
thu
51,1
bar
?>ep
m WORTH ,OF PEESENTE
For 50c worth of work. We are givinj
away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing Ma
chines, Guns, &c, to introduce our pa>
per, PASTIME, a hiffh class illustra-|
ced family paper of from 16 to 32 pages
04 to 128 columns of Choice Good Sto
ries, Literature, Art, Humor, Letters
of Travel in Foreign Lands. &c, ?fcc
And ail you have to do to get $42 wort!
of presents is to get 20 subscribers a
10c each. Send 10c in stamps for ful
particulars, long list of presents ant
our paper, PASTIME, for 6 months. If
after hearing from us you find our
statement untrue, we will return your
money and continue the paper free.
Address without delay, THK PASTIME
CG., Louisville, Ky.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Not only cures, but it keeps well
ls sold by an organized company of
responsible businessmen and has the
endorsement of thousands of Clergy
men and noted people throughout the
country. We speak of that wonderful
Instrument Electropoise, and ask your
careful examination into the cures it
has wrought. Col. A. P. Nunally, of
the Inter-Ocean, Chicago, writes:
"Nearly three years experience with
Electropoise only confirms the truth of
your claims. I lay to my friends that
this intrument is a most wonderful in
vention, and 1 would not part with
mine if I could not get another." Send
address foi our hook giving letters
from prople who have been cured by
Electropoise. EIKCTROPOISE CO, 513
Fourth Avenue, Louisville, Ky.
CASH
ADVANCED
ON
COTTON.
Parties who propose to
hold Cotton should store in
Augusta-the highest and
best market ?D the South- -
where it will be protected
and insured against fire,
and command a good price
when the time comes to sell.
We are advancing nearly
the full value of cotton in
our warehouse.
DAVISON
& FARGO,
COTTON
FACTORS,
AUGUSTA,
GA.
W. W.ADAMS, President.
C. H. FISH ii R, vice-President.
E. J. MIMS, Secretary.l
J. H. ALLEN. Treasurer.
TOMPKINS & WELLS, Att'ys.
OF EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Offers Money to Loan on Real Estate
on the Easiest and Most attractive
Terms. Apply for information to E,
J. Mims, Secretary, or J. H. Allen.
Treasurer.
Board of Directors :
W, W. ADAMS, C. H. FISHER,
A. S. TOMPKINS, M. P. WELLS,
E. J. MIMS.
623 BROAD STREET.
Pl GUIS Ai Pi!
BICYCLES
?pon? GO? awi Mn Tackle,
REPAIRS A SPECIALTY.
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE FARMERS BANK!
OF EDGEFIELD,SS, C.
Stair aa? County Dpilarf.
* * * ,
Paid-up Capital, $58,000
'? ?fe &
Sorplns ana ?nMeil Profits, $10,000.00.2
???- g. :}i
A. E. PADGETT, President.
W. H. TIMMERMAN, V-Pres,
J L. C AU G H MAN, Cashier.
W. H. HARLING, Ass't Cash'r.
'ays Eight per cent, annual divi
dends.
)oes a General Banking Business.
Lets as Guardian, Administrator
and Trustee for Estates.
'ays Interest on Deposits by spe
cial contract.
Coney to Lend on Approved Se
curity.
YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED
ON BUSINESS TERMS. fi
n COBBI M - r- n~rzja- "KM HSHM t% Af
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A
k>unty of Edgelield-In the Probate
?ourt.
L. Posey, as Administrator of the
Istate of Clarinda Don, deceased,
?laintiff, against Lucretia Cheshire,
t al.. Defendants.
>n reading and filing the Complaint
the above entitled action and on mo
rl of Sheppard Bros., it is ordered
tall and singular the creditors of
estate of Clarinda Don, deceased,
and they are hereby required to'
ke proof of their claims before the
>bate Judge for Edgefleld county at
office in the town of Edgefleld in
5 State, on or before Wednesday the
1 day of Ootober, 1899, or else be de
red payment thereof.
J. D. ALLEN,
t.20, 1899. Probate Judge E. C
st
Jl
AT
H ?ELB
ELLY'S.
Buggier, Carriages, Wagons, Harness,
Saddles, Bicycles, Buggy Hobes,
Bicycle Tires, Etc., at
?LELD & KELLY'S,
949 BROAD STREBT
AUCUSTA, CA
JOHN R. SCHNEIDER,
ESTABLILHE D A. D. 1846.
, -Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars.
l^LJJSr^-RJLZj WATERS, ETC.
601 AND 802 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA,
Igent for "Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin.
Urbana Wine Company.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n.
Ci
B. SKALOWSK!, PROPRIETOR.
547 BBOAD STREET.
l? you call at above place you will
tSAVE 25 TO 50 PER CENT.
I jelow are a few of our prices:
SOLID OAK SUIT for $12 50, worth $16 00. We carry
a large liue to $100 a Suit.
No. 7 STOVE with COOKING WARE for $7.00, war
ranted for 15 years, they range io $6500.
TRUNKS all kinds and prices.
Don't fail to see th? new style KEROSENE COOKING
STOVES, they are harmless, dean, smokeless.
)0NT FORGET THE PLACE.
B. SKALOWSK1,
547 BROAD ST. AUCUSTA, CA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Northbound.
No. 34
Dally.
No. 30
Dully.
Lv. JMUe, F.C.&P.Ry.,
" Savannah.
Ar. Columbia.
8 20 a
12 35p
4 3Sp
?Lv. Charleston. So. Ry.,
(Summerville.
/Branchville.
Orangoburg.
Klngvillo.,
Jr. Columbia...
7 46p
U 59p
4 Bda
7 00a
7 41a
8 53a
9 23 a,
10 15 a
11 00 a
TIT
8 09p
2 50p
3 88p
8 40p
5 20p
5 45p
8 88p
7 20p
7 68p
8 45 p
6 80p
6 09p,
7 60p'
8 24p
9 20p
10 10 p
Twp
10 16 p
ii'top
11 2?p
2 10a
5 50a
0 49 a
7 87a
8 lia
9 15 a
liv. Augusta, So. Ry....
GraniteviUe.
Aiken.
Trenton.
Johnstons.
Ar. OolumbiaUn. dep't.
Lv Col'bia Bland'g st...
* Winnsboro.
* Chester.
? Rook Hill.,
Ar. Charlotte.
Danville.
12 55a
1 22 p
ir. Richmond.
6 OOo
6 25p
AT. Waehington.
. Baltimore Pa. R. R.
. Philadelphia.
. New York.
7 S5a
9 12 a
.is;
9 05p
ll 25p
2 56a
6 28a
Southbound.
No. 38
Dally.
No. 35
Daily.
L. New York,Pa,R.R..
" Philadelphia.
" Baltimore..
1/ Wash'ton, 8o. Ry...
8 00p
6 84p
7 65p
9 20p
l?15nt
8 60a
6 22a
ll 15 a
Richmond.
ll 00p
12 elm
1/Danville,
4 16a
0 02p
"Charlotte.
"Rock Hill.
"Chester.
"Winnsboro.
ACol'bia BlandVst....
L<??lumbia Un. dep't..
"Johnstons..
"Trenton.
AiAiken.
"3ranltevUle.
"duguata....
LvJolumbia, So. Ry...."
KirviUe.
Or.geburg.
Br.ohville.
Sumerville.
Ariharleston.
Lv)ol'bia, F.C.&P.Ry...
"lavannah.
Araoksonvilie..
3
85a
21a,
25 a)
45 a
28p
S8p
15 p
07p
45 p
5?p
Bp
29p
02p
82p
Wp
10 20p
11 10 p
11 40p
12 82a
1 87a
4 80a
6 82a
8 48a
7 18 a
8 00a
? 45 a
7 80a
8 22 a
8 52 a
10 18 a
11 00a
10 85 a
B 07p
1 40p
12 47 a
6 08a
9 00a
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
?ellent daily passenger service between
Flida and Now York.
fe. 88 and 34-New York and Florida Ex
pp. Drawing-Room Sloeplng Cars between
Ax a ta and ISTew York
liman dravingroom sleeping cars between
raia, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
iniew York.
Jiman Sleeping Care between Charlotte
inlicbmond.
>. US and 'Jfi-U. S. Fast MaiL Through
?u.an dfawite room buffet sleeping cars be
wi Jiiolwrn^ille and New York and Prill
nalnepin/ ears between Augusta and Char
of Dniini: mrs serve all meals enron te.
*na.n al??rittr care between Jacksonville
rtU/olumbia, en route daily between Juck
erie und (3n<ipniitl, via Asheville.
m'K 8. ?AlrtrON, J. M. CUL-P.
Td V-P. & Cfcn. Mgr. T. M., Washington,
v" TtTKK, S. H. HARDWICK,
G A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
JERY
I nave re-opened my
Livery Stables again
at the old stand, where
I will be pleased to
see and serve my
friends and the
public. Grate
Srini 111 fnl for Past Pa"
; ?ULLUi tronage, I shall
endeavor to de
in continuance in the future.
D. T. GRICE.
Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in
Headstones, Coping, M aiifir
PEKOES.
BUILDING STONE
Of Every Description.
?VRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME
Cor. Washington and Ellis Sta.
AUGUSTA, GA.
A large stock of finished work al
lays on hand ready for lettering.
?k\^ Prices always right.
0SUERS FILLED
IEMOVAL.
pp. p. m. uppn
HAS REMOVED TO
7 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
Where he will still continue to
6 FKEE EYE TESTS
r all defects of sight. Grind
? shape and style of lenee
ile you wait.
LL WORK GUARANTEED.
'ells if yuu;need glasses, rest or
?cul i st.
. Woodson, having removed
Dressmaking Establishment to
26 BROAD STREET,
Sylvester & Sons, will bu glad
e patronage of her Edgefield
ds.
e opens this Season with more
ant help and better facilities
ork than formerly, and will
.ntee tho Style, Fit, and
manship of her garments.
- WHOLESALE
OKSELLER,
itioner and News Dealer.
i, Photograph Albums, Blank
s, Pens, Iuks, Envelopes,
Playing Cards.
g to retire from business, I
1 my entire stock as a whole
its as may be desired. A
d opportunity to any one
j to enter the book business
?sta.
Everything very oheap un
)ad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Pii
the
line
all c
1.00,
2.0?.
02 to:
for ci
Unbl
C
Li
Doylh
ery. E
NE
- ?illzeis
EDGEFIELD CO
GR??TING.
A6 the nineteenth century reaches within one year of its close, *
again appear before you, respectfully soliciting your good will and pa
tronage. To say that I am satisfied with rn,, business, or with Edge
field Town and County as a place of residence, is putting it too mildly.
I love my business, ar.d I love my people. For years past I have en
joyed a good trade. 'Iiis fall and winter I expect even a better trade,
rori have a much larger stock in every department than ever before
for you to select from. I have become thoroughly acquainted w:th the
people of Edgefieid county, and I feel that I am now much better pre
pared than ever before to do business for them and among them. Since
I returned from New York, a month ago, my
FALL AND WI fl TER GOODS
HAVE BEEN ARRIVING DAILY.
1700 Pairs of Shoes, all styles.
45 Dozen Undervests.
50 Trunks and Valises.
65 Counterpanes.
100 Pairs Blankets, 65c to $4 a pair.
20 Pieces Ticking.
15 Pieces White and Red Flannel, 15s
to 35c a yard.
40 Dozen Shirts
50 Pieces Jeans and Cassimeree, 10c
to 50c a yard
200 Pieces Ribbon
100 Capes, Jackets and Skirts, $1.25 te
$8.50
175 Dozen Pairs of Hose, 5c to 25c
100 Pieces Dress Goods, 10c to $1
60 Doz Handkerchiefs, 2*o to $1. 140 doz Gent's and Ladies' Collara.
Dimities, Lawns and Nainsooks. Chenille and Damask Table Covers.
Silks, Shawls and Eiderdowns. Dress Linings and Findings.
Stationery in all Styles. Purees and Shirt Waist Sets.
Puff Combs, Aluminum Hair Pins, detones,, S?kalmes,Sm??WD.
100 Pieces Prints and Percales. 40 pieces Bleaching* 10-4 Sheeting
Thimbles, Combs, Brushes and other Toilet Articles
100 Pieces Laces, Torchon, Valenciennes
70 Umbrellas
10 pieceB Cannon Cloth
50 pieces Outings, 5c to 10c a yard
15 pieces Oilcloth
20 pieces White and Brown Cotton Flan
nel, 5c to 15c yard
2 Bales of Comforts
25 dozen Cravats, 5c to 50c a piece
75 pieces Edging aud Inserting
40 dozen Pairs Gloves, 10c to $1
25 dozen Corsets, 25c to $1.50
40 dozen Towels, 5c to 25c
10 pieces Damasks, 20c to $1
20 dozen Suspenders.
j.o dozen Pairs Curfs
Checked and Striped White Muslins
Doylies, Napkins, Tidies
Zephyrs, Silks and Crash
Black and Colored Percaline lor SkirtB u 9 THOMSON'S
Belts Crochet Cotton 'OTtftV?? Pitting
Collar and Cuff Battons -W^^JET
Oriental and Silk. " CORSL13.
g?F* Many other articles not mentioned here.
" JAMES E. HART,
ul PT ART BUILDING. TWO DOORS ABOVE POSTOFFICE.
JrrnvTCL uv TOO B?LUiN(jr?
tnfJrD yideTAwafe Enougato Use
20 h Century Ideas, Or Are You Satisfied
Wita Snail-Pace Methods?
seat assured that every feature of Srvi? *"y . *? stock<>f merchandise and
EEADY-MADE CLOTHING
Stylish for Skirts,
Large Multi-Colored Stotch, French
and Camel's Hair Plaid?, 60o to 1.76 a
yard Handsome Silk Cr?pons in the
latest designs.
Cr?pons from 20c to 2.60 a yard.
Stylish for Snits.
Handsome Velvet Finish Vpnif,-???,
and Broadcloths. uig ^gS czm
el's Hair m many different: StteS"
Whipcords; Cheviots, Ki bi le nra Ind
nHo?veieSnS- HaDd8^e'ineexdusaive
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES '
OOlj??eBBST ^O^i^^ ^tablished the fact .that ? h m
Outing, Percalines, Flannels.
CALICOES
WOOLLEN GOODS.
Jea"8 'ai Ken"?' '<". **>?. from 100 "p e" M?c , y<mL
Laces and Embroideries
?n?iva'?nSr f? SP t0 33?? ?
,ard nen, Vincennes, Cotton and S.Ik Lace, from 1, 2, 3c up ,6c
JEWELRY.
? ??r??!?8ti?k-H^ T Bntton,, Brea?
paPes and O"a,cls.ot?i
Cut and ?nish the latest, Don ( bu? . Jacket or cape till Tou see our
.Tust Any Old Store Won't Do '
Therefore come to the Nev ynri- T?0"I-..
?re^^
. .nd Velveteens, from 26c to 1.60 a yard. Silk Velvet a. 1.60, worth
f teachings and Lonsdale Cambrics
T- Lo'ngdoth
LoaH.NG._o^a"8tock.is nowcompletean<i read?for
Towels and Damask Goods
inen and Cotton Towels 6c tn -llb- ?"_
?a, 36c tolMper doaen. b?re,n ^JZ^'S^'?'l Towe'8' *?? "> 36c.
J. w. T?E^?K,
W YORK RACKET STORE.