The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, April 19, 1893, Image 3
L>OT$. T A
?Miss Matilda Croxton of Heath
Spring is tlie guest of Miss May Uurns.
?Preaching al (Jills Creek A H P 111
next Sabbath at li o'clock a. ni., by ty
tho pastor.
Frost Monday night. Gardens not nc
injured. efl
?Cows in the Court-house yard te
again. County Commissioners take fbi
notice. ar
?The next (Quarterly Meeting for
Tradesville Circuit will bo held on the
first Saturday and Sunday in June. ^
?Dr J E Llutledgo killed a an
hawk Monday moasuriug 2 feet a8
8 inches from tip to tip of its
wings. th
?Mr Lemuel J Robertson has hii
aocopted a position aw clerk with vi
Heath, Springs (Jo at Heath
Spring. wl
?Tho 3 C's givoj no summer y0
excursion rates from Lancaster,
so wo aro informed. Will tho to
agent at ths place p'oaso find out frj
why. rv
ml Northern road head* the list with j)(
. an increase o f $30,529.65, or 223.86
per cent. This explains why the
Georgia, Carolina and N >rtlier?i is
able to put on its new vestibule trains. ^
The Three C's shows an increase of
$2,226.08. or 14.44 per eent.
Married at Kerahaw. w
Married, by Mr Henry F Hare,
Notary Public, at his res denco ?
at K.r diaw on Friday evening last ?
Mr )j N Sowell and Miss Nannie
Braslfigton, daughter of Kev J T n'
Brasington. Mr Sowell and his ai
young hride are both very popu?* ^
Jar and have the best wishes of *
their many friends.
2 eacher's Examination. "
The regular eeini-annual ex- r(
arniiiation of applicants for teach*
er,,s certificates will be held in
*'l/e School Commissioner's olhce of
0l\ Friday the 21st inst. See
n(jtice.
Oattaoii'H Ad. of
J will astonish yon. Think of 88
-
?ura Huapender* for 5 cent*, envelope* m
cent* a package, writing paper 3 b<
L'rP a PU'r" ! He ii likewise .slnugh- .
fug price! in millinery, Hue dre.-*
shoe*, ami almnet eveaythln/. Wi
k4' his ad carefully ami save money.
, ? ? ? "" . l)']ath
of llobt. X. Perry.
ur Kobt. N Perry, of Indian Land .!
' JUahip, died on the blatant, of 1
" TfYirttlnn of the brain. He woe ai
*KM|t ?8 years of age and a good citizen hi
p^PTM an Elder of the Six Mill a.?
'M?jfU*riaii Church and hia rem Sua
Ht r# buried tlieir on tlie 13th.
^ Dre?* (JooJm Itaryaln Counter
F'> the latest 'ling at Jonea ?fr C\?'a. ^
I/ , Arything on it can be bought for fr
wfMrice, Head their ad. and find C(
l^ tmore ulMiut It. Their numerous
rgalna will be tempting to you.
Roll for Lnneunter Grailed Rfi
JAooI as
jM,For the week ending April 14 in
Pitliolarabip average attained 0.'>
pejr cent m
j^ttendance, punctuality and m
ixmment lou per cent
locitation 95 per cent. "
'he number following the name
icateg the pupi.'s tank in grade, hi
1st oradk. e3
rene Swarringen, 1 ; Frank in
nter, 2; Mildred Erwin, 3. w
2nd oradk ec
M|N*ttio Price, 1; Lou Mackey, 2; a<
irie Chafte. 8; John Beaty,4. to
3rd oradk. b<
U F/attie Miller, 1; Eva llough, 2> <lf
irkeJLemmond, 3. at
4th oradk Ih
W Locke Crawford, 1; Eugenia at
jr lhams, I; Eillecn Lemmond, 2 fo
ne Jones. 3 ; Connie Wither- ur
oon, 4; Nannie Edwards, 5; Wil- w
Clark, 0; Isabel Davis, 7. Tf
Oth oradk ad
^ E la Mackey, 2; Mattie MiMer, 2; ha
lc inie Young, 1; Addie Carter, 1; re
^ a Payseur, 2; May burns, 2; hi
io* Mackey, 3. be
6tii oradk, m
loot Jones. 1; Liliie Porter, 1; vli
eco Williams,3; Gertie Foster, 1 to
^ Ik Allison, 2. 'th
?A gentleman in Cedar Creek ^ <
township has invented a lurnace nr
fan that can he constructed at a 80
cost of not mare than $2. and will t'1
warraut it to do the work of a 1,1
c istly machine for five years. Ho ')c
eipects to have it patented.
?Kound'trip tickets from Lam 1,1
caster to Norfolk, Newport News
and Old Point, Va. during tho ln
naval review in Hampton Roads 1)1
are now on sale Price $15.45. m
Good to return until April 26th.
GC
? Boats will be on hand as
usual at tho Tillmai fiehory for ef
crossing over to the annual Falls
pic nic on the" first. Saturday in yj
Mjay. Chester predicts a largo
ciowd this year. Capt'J M Perry
wdl take his stand on Hid Is and
toUorvo the people with full ^
glasses of ice 'etnonade.
?The railroads report a consider* I
ftllle ilieruouo ill oa rni n , f, . * t hn U
imvi vwnt, in vni ill IIK K" IliC IIIUII VU
of February. The Georgia, Carolina gu
'last March. I sent the original
itition and endorsements to
Washington by the hands of a
sidr-nt of Lancaster, who turned
lese, also, over to Doctor Strait
he placed on ft e in the proper
fee Some time ater, when Dr
rait had returned from the Nannal
Cap la', I met him in Lanister
upon the streets a number
' tmes and had several convertions
with him. in winch he led
o to believe that everything had
?en and was being done in the
ite.est of my appointment that
is neresary and that the prospect
r the se'ection of myse'f as
arshal was good. On tlie 10th
\y of March 'ast, so mo days after
10 Doctor's ret ti n to Lancaster
id after soseral interviews with
tn on prev >v? days, upon my
iking him for the copy of my I
itition and endorsement*,
hich I d s re l to keep in remem^!
a nee of the kindness of mv
iends, I was surprised to learn
otn lum that he had left this
ipy, as lie **id. with a friend of
s in Washington. I then beau
to suspect that there was
niething wrong and at once
ked him whet her or nottheorig?
al petition had been filed in the
oper office in Washington in
imp'iancc w th my request. To
y astonishment, he informed
e that these papers had not been
ed at all but that he had brought
icso originalc back home with
m Up.on my demand for an
ii# minim 111 Butn union oy mm,
opposition as it was to my
ishos and instructions, he statl
that Coogres<man Talbert had
lvisod this proceeding and had
>ld him that those papers could
3 sent to Washington at a later
ly. Insisting upon the tmmedi'
o forwarding of the petition and
e endorsements to Washington
id taking car* that they wore so
rwardod by the Doctor at once
ider my own superintendence, I
rote t rthwith to Congressman
iibert for an explanation of the
Ivice which ho was said to
ivo given ro Dr 8trait with
ference to this matter. In
s rep y. Congroasman Tal?rt
stated that Dr Strait was
staken in saying that ho adsed
such a Ci.urse with reference
my petition, and ho added that
o Doctor'might, hayo misuudcr
X i
in an
1 ii i: u.i us// 4 Lis n jr.
1h Interview With Mr Ifunl-r.
Knowing that a very large
imbei of the citizens of this coun
as well as other p>rlions of the
ate who have insisted upon the
imination of o r ponu'ar and
icient, Sheriff, Mr J hn I* llun-*
r, for the ofllco of US Marehal
the District ot South Carolina
e very much interested as to
e prospect for his appointment
that oflice, our reporter on yes*
rday app'ied to Mr Hunter for
y information in liis possesion
to the matter- Finding this
intleman in the SheritTs offico
e reporter stated the object of
s visit and the following interew
took place :
'Can you state, Mr Hunter,
lat isthe present outlook for
ur appointment as Marshal ?"
" 1'hat is difficult, in a few words,
do ; but I may say that my
iends consider the chances for
y appointment to bo excellent,
ou know, however, Hint there is
> certainty in matters of this
rt, and 1 am not willing t.? ^ay
at I am to be the next Marshal
ltil my commission sha'l have
sen signed, sealed and delivers
i and placed safely away in my
side pocket. So far as 1 am
incerncd, I wou'd prefer remamg
in the office which I now hold;
it, as a vcrv large number of
y friends desire that I shall bo
ipointed Marshal, I have yield-*
I to their wishes and consented
? accept the off ce, if it is ten-d
ed me.
"It is said that Congressman
rait is opposed to your nom-pa.
on ?"
"Yes; Strange as it may apJar,
that seems now to be ?rue.
fter first promising my friends
int he wou'd support me for
arsha', the Doctor has now des
rted me and is endeavoring to
pport I)r Sampson l'ope for this
isition. This however, in a mat
r of little moment.
"D? I understand you to say
lat Doctor Stra t originally
romiscd y.-ur friends that he
ou'd nupport you for Marshall?"
"Unquestionably. The Doctor
ent to Washington as my supporr.
On or about the 22(1 day
' February la t I give him cop:es
the petition for my appoint^
,ent and ot the endorsement hy
iimerous friends in this County
id throughout the state, which
ere carried by him to Washing>n.
Afterwards on the 31 div
stood ina. Lie further offered to
give me a letter of recommendation
lor the office of Marshal
When I showed Dr Strait the lettor
front Congressman Taibert
containing the above statement,
the Doctor to'd mo, in explatui
tion of hi? action, a very plausible
story which I then accepted as
true, and I wrote Congressman
Taibert that Dr Strait had ox*
plained the matter to me to ray
satisfaction. I a'so stated to Mr
Taibert that I should bo glad to
have his endorsement, as prom*
ised. These firsCsuspiciona as to
tho genuineness of the protestations
of friondehip and advocacy
by Congressman Strait having
been healed by his plausible explanations,
I still believed lhat
the latter was sincere and that he
intended to do as ho had promised
my friends and would in good
faith advocate my appointment
as Afarshal. Being undor this impression,
on tho 30th day of March
last.-l was astounded to learn that
Dr Strait had suffered himse.f to
be bambooz'ed into a so called
Primary E'ection in 8enator Ir?
by's room at Washington held by
a few of the Congressmen from
this State, and had suffered my
name to be submitted for the position
of Marshal to the determination
bv vote of men who hardly
knew me, three of whom I have
no know'ed^e of ever having laid
ottico, ho allowed himself to bo
tric'ted into an attempt to smoth
e- tho yoico of the people and to
substitute therefor the will of a
majority of a portio 1 of tho Congreisional
de'egation from South
Carolina. The Doctor was sent
to Washington to voice the wish>
es of the people of this Congres,
sional District, and he should
have presented the petition of my
triends and advocated my appointment,
as he promised to do, be
f re the President, wh >se duty it
is to consider the pe itions of the
peop e and make tho appointment
If. after such presentation
it should have been found by the
President ihat any one of my
competitors for this office had
stronger endorsements or for anv
reason shou'd be chosen , rather
than myself, my friends would
then have had no just cau?e for
complaint. As it is, however, the
effort to defeat tho wishes of my
friends throughout the State, by
submitting tho prayers for my appointment
not to the President
bu* b? five or six congressmen out
of the who/e number from this
State, has not been and will not
be submitted to by my friends,
who justly condemn the action of
Dr Stru t in making that ati
tempi."
"Did not these men offer to
e ndorse y ou fi another poaitioo ?*'
" 1 hey did, but tha' was merely
a tub to the whale. They telegraphed
me that my endorsement
by them for Marshal was prevent*
ed by ' Geographical considera?
tions," whatever that meant^
and lhat they would endorse me
for the position of Collector of
Internal Revenue, if I would
accept that place. To this proposition
I wired a reply to the effect
that my friends in Lancaster
County and a number of friends
and influential men throughout
tho State had petitioned for roy
appointment as Marshal, that I
had agreed to yield to their wishea
and accept that office if it was
tendered me, and that as all tho
petitions of end-rsemenis of mjr<self
on fl'e were for the position
of Marshal, 1 could r.at consent
to Atu'tifr myse'f and disregard
the wishes of my friends by perni'tein*
the advocacy of my ap*
pointment to any other office than
that which the .latter desired me
to fill.
' What were the "Geographical
considerations" referred to in
this telegram V'
"I am at a lo-s to know. I am,
also at a loss to understand what
"Geographical considerations"
could exist which would apply to
the office of Marshal and not apply
equally to that of Internal Revenue
Collector. In other words, 11
eyes on, and who favored another
candidate for that office. Dr
Strait had absolute y no authority
trom moor from any one for
mo fir this action, and I had no
intimation from him that lie intended
to adopt any such course,
lie must have known that this
cotirjj could not result otherwise
than in sacrificing me, so far as
I these Congressmen, three o/^whom
I never knew personally and had
only a s'ight acquaintance with
the other two,were concerned. He
disregarded the wishes and endorsements
of the people.as expres
sed in the petition for my appoint
ment and iustead of presenting
and submitting those petitions to
thePresident who is invested with
| the power of appointment to this
? ? # ? ? - r? amount
to, I think that m
friends have just cause for con
plaint on account of his desertic
after promising to support me 1
the last moment. "There
morely a desire on my part to t
fairly dealt with and an objectio
to being oubjeoted to any of t!
tricts of the petty politician. A
my friends induced me to consei
to their petitioning for my ?i
pointment by the ( resident as
S Marshal for this State, I desiro
that their applicat on should b
considered by President Clev
land and that alleged "Georgrapl
ical considerations" and oth<
political jugg'ery should not I
u*ed to dofeat the consideratio
by tho President of the petitiiioi
of the citizens of this County an
of the State- ' If I am appoint!
j to the office of Marshal, I sha
endeavor, by the aid of tka Higl
^uwor, iu uiNvJliargO me nuil<
of rtiat office fa ithfvlly and off
ciently and wittout regard to an
person or faction. If I am n
appointed, I feel sure 'that eon
good man will be chosen to fli
that office, and t uch a choice w
meet with my approbation at
suffort. In the mean time ai
until the aprointraent is made I
the President. I desire to aseu;
ray friends thnt I apprecia
highly the very kind endorseme
which they have given me ai
that I do not intend, withoi
protest, to allow their petitions f
my appointmert to an offi<
which they desiie me to fill,
be made of no tyrce or effort by
cabal of intrigut nig politician*
t[ | ?v< "
?Increase the appetite by the (
of Ayer't Cathartic Pille. Tl^ey cat
the stomach, liver, aud bowel* to pe
form their fuocttons properly, do t
debilitate, by exoeseiye atimalatk
and are not irritating in^ their ecti<
As an after-dinner Pill they are uc
? . a
quaien.
NOTICE OF EXAMINE
TION OF- APPLICANTS
FOR TEACHERS'
CERTIFICATES.
A meeting of the County Board
Examiner* will be held at I
courthouse, on Friday the 21st day
April next to examine applicants
certificates to teach )n the free pub
schools of County. A pf
cants will observe that the examit
tion will take place on the third a
not on the flrtt Friday In April as Ik
to fore.
All persons expecting to tiaoii In t
public schools mutt appear before t
Board and be examined, as no liceru
will be granted after tlia regular exa
ination in April. Teachers holdl
certificates from other States are a
required to oome before the Board I
examination, If fcthey onntempli
teaetilng public sehools In this1 Cou
ty. James R. Maasey, Jr.,
Chairman Board Exam
. CWItfren Crj?fcrAPjtche/i Jkitor
i
i? lMC;JV ?a<r i ?*
I am utiab!o\to understand ho
fiiy ondor?ei|ienl lor Marshal w;
prevented L ft '"Geographical coi
sideratiom'-khich did not equa
ly preclude lay endorsement li
the other position. My opin on
that tho phnlse was used merel
to conceal thb intention of tho*
men to disregard the wishes <
| the people anld to consult the
; own pri'at^^ifcjSereBts. "Ge<
graphical ouliMFeitttions," accor<
ing to the vocVbulary of DrStra
and his c<Mfeeres, evident!
means "Our p^Bate wishes an
desires," as Apposed to tb
wishes of theseoplo,"
' Did Dr Strait eyer give anye:
pl&nation of his strange action i
thi6 matter 1" j
"He never diid; On the contri
ry, on the veyy*day that this pi
mary election was held in Sen;
tor Irby'g room, Dr Str&it wrol
ray brother Jantes F Hunter, th;
the "Reformers" had any inflt
ence in the matter, of tho aj
pointments ' for this Stat
tho cnanhes for^my selection i
3/aralial were goV>d aud that t
desired me to assured that 1
would stand by die to the last mi
ment This letter was postmarl
ed at Washington at 7 o'clock,
m., on the 30th day of March, ati
yet the meeting in Senator Irby
room, at whikh the effort to sit]
track me for Collector of Intern;
Revenue was made, and at wbic
1 I)r Strait endors< d another ma
for Marshal, win held at foi
o'clock on the aiternoon of th
same day, three hours earlier. (
course, it. may 19 claimed th:
thi? letter was wr tten before foi
o'clock, but, it docs not reem I
me to be a very probablt story."
"What it Dr St ait n4'W doin
about this matter?" *1 hard I
know. Certain! v. h? i? not ilnin
as ho promised my brother In tl
letter above-vuotod and suppor
iog me "to the las' moment." /
he is. for the present, the Cor
gressman from this District an
as he promised my Iriends at tli
outset that he would give mo h
support, whatever that mid
in. t? r 1?1 hi fir ii ii ir i
w | | For tho Lodger,
1 Ileal Ii hp-'itic Not a Drv Totvi1.,
J
"Well, uncle," said ft man ihe
?r other day to an o'd negro veil
18 known, for Ins drinking proclivi
'y ties, "what are v??u doing lor
something to drink these days.''
"I'm or doin* witho t, mos' y,"
ir was the rep'y.
"Why is that?" asked the white
man.
,4Wall, I'm done qui t gwine
^ over ter Kershaw sense dev had
^ me up over dare, and (ley don't
ie keep not bin* up ter Heath Spring,"
"What's the the reason they
x don't keep an>thing at Heith
n Spring ?"
"W'y dat'a er dry town"
1( "Dry nothing. You can get
,H just an much there to drink as
l" much theie to drink a* you want "
4 Oh, wa 1, dat'a des fer sick folk,
11 ain't it?"
,s "No, Sick or wel you can get
pleutv of whi?key tliere. All that's
e' required is the money."
i8 Now isn\ that a nice something
,e to be said about a "dry" town!
,r That man whs not going hearsay
ovule nee. He knew what ho
Raid was true for lie h'mself bu>8
P* whiskev legu ar'y fr-mi one of ihe
'd drugstores at. Ilea h Spring.
H JJJWhen the"wet" lic etwasde*
'e fcated bv such a " arg- majoiity
7he Kkdokk commended the pec!"
pie /or it andjsail that it believed
n that the anti iiju r sentiment
ir was strong enough t see that tho
e law was en'orced lhi< writer
^ said that 'it the people wood
en orce the law th y had dme
ir well ; but if they were going to
lo allow unprincipled druggists,
and others, to se'l whiskev it
S would have be n better tor the
'y town to liave' remained wet."
5 There were n t acking those who
lc said ihat some of the men who
t* had formertv been in favor of tho
18 barroom had changed for a purpose,
and that purpose was that
d they wanted to go into the wliis*
10 key busine-s themselves under
ig the guise <? ' druggists. Tho
doubters who uuestioned the
y mot ives for that heavy "dry** vote
ls no v see that they were not mis>n
|I(|;AII. The/ klinu.' that itiAro ia
as much wlrskev sold by tlio
IS drugstores a* there was by the
>e barioom Flic drugsto es are do*
,n ing more harm than the barroom
^-didfor tboy, aro-pa< rce.ized Jiy,
kS somo wlio v*i ii d not go into a barroom.
'J he licensed barkeeper is
)_ "looked down on," and rightly so,
U but lie H more deserving of the
^ resi ect ot Jionest peop'e than I is
,e brother barkeepeer who cdls
e" Irmsa I a ? rtiggisl and pays no
ls license tie js a better man than
*r th* latv break*' who ban his whiskfy
)e shipped lu him iii jlmr^bur)els an,J in
n boxes mmIced "hardware"
ras It haw been whispered that
<* there are others ho-ides the druggists
*lu? set "something to
^ drink." JI is also said that there
are some connected with the
8R drugstores whose names are not
1" known to the genera! pub io
iy Whether these rumors are true
ot or n t. one string is certain-^
30 Heath Spring is not a "dry" town,
ill When the crowd is the cause of
ill atst not being a 4 dry" town see
t(l this ti.ey wi 1 grind their teeth
*'1 and say ''swear words." but let
by them swear to their hearts conro
tent. If is a matter of nd treronce
to to me what unscrupulous whiskey*
nt sellers masquerading as druggists
say. X Y /
Z I'AkSIK Llfltll WITBR.
to FOKKAI.R IIY
j.5 J. F. MACK FY & CO.
After a long and varied experience
in the use of mineral waters from many
ISO source-. Colli foreign and domestic, I
an felly |?r uialeil ttiat tlie Harris'
Ldtliiu Water possesses efficacy in the
f- treatment of uffiietions of the kidney
|0{ and t?l?t?der iijiKpialled by any other
water of wliieli i have made trial.
>n? Tliisopinion is based U|h?ii observas
lion of its if e ts on my patients for the
E?a*t three year*, during which time I
mve prescrilied it freely and almost
uniformly witli benefit in the inedi*
? cable maladies nl*>ve mentioned
A. N TAliI.EY, M I).
1" Columbia, H. April 18, 1S93.
\ 8 m.
Of
:he ? j HI LUH 5 I J'
(Yin* (Concha, lhii?r?i?iiM.tNorP Thrmil,
ia- CrMjipromptly; relieve* Whooping Coegli
I and Aatlimii. For Conaamptlon It hunn
rtT?l:fcM?pr?<l thon?i\nd? where all other?
ere failed; will curb Ton If taken la time. Sold
by UniKtci0tf on ft guarantee. For I .a me Back
or Cheat; uge MillMni'H ! I.AHTKB. acts.
h? gHlLOtfS>CcATARRH
^ U^kfcSMP^REMEDY.
m Hftvo you Catarrh t Thla remorly la ruftran1,1
teed to ouro you. PrioofiOcta. Injector free.
nK _ Por eale by J F Mac key <fc Co.
I HO m
? ? TmJ^Z*?
n- *, r-- AZ? K1 A?
i. TVa ?a<v>w^?Tt.f a*. w?(fM **?[** ' ?
>mai?a'nMHaira?ikt' #nl W-... ?h. tie. Ilia
ZZTtmTiZrSir. ^ Mm. MwlgSt.- n. ?? on
Mftiuimiifm. Mf ftiSa* ? |Wift.... o n. e *?. ?
- "utsa ~a
la) ?. f Mtml nuinnuni ciua* m.
?
?4 CASH BUYERS
WE PLEDGE YOU BARGAINS.
, mm- T
M'c hold prices down and our
business is booming !
--"Your New Spring Hat,"- :
-L
WE HAVE !T,<
Because we can promptly meet
vour demand for anv Biat Aliaf?.'
ill style'this season. Our Mi!!i- ;
ner, Miss Cuyton, is a noted expert.
she will produce the most
bewitching effect in trimming
vour Hat.
*
We Employ Her to Please You
Ladies are keen observers..
they knew what's new. 'When
they come to us they see at a
glance that everything is right
nn to iloto.
j 7 i n F
DON'T THROW
YOUR MONEY. AWAY,
Vf)Tl ^ New Spring Dress buy from us. Wo'rc slaughtering th>\
* v/ tJ l\ I'ltl 'Krt of Fine Dress Goods and Trimming"?Kayo Cloths;
Bengalincs, Silk fi xtures, Poplins and Batiste reduced fully 2") per eeut.
HICH, RARE AND ROYAL
DOTTED SWISSES AND LACES. ..
Fashion says Swisses and I .aces and we are ready to meet every demand.
Our lirst stock went olf with a rush and many of Our Patrons failed to se<
them. We have an excellent stock now.
-REDUCTIONS, BARGAINS, BEAUTIES !NOVELTY
WASH FABRICS.
120<> Yards Foreign Gingham at 7 cents.
i'H(M) Yards Gingl.am. damaged by water, wortli 10 cents, our | rice r? emits.
Fancy Salteens, tinted ground mulls and French Orgaudi-s ;;t sj ecta! reductions.
CI? I? mill? via ill iTiiniiaihiinic i
Ann hiVi univ uiiDnuHmmu.N :
100 New Designs, mill's upon ml1o? af now Kdjjinjjs 'n Swiss, Nainsook
and Lawn.
1100 Yards Piques, Nainsook and Mulls at a HAU'f A I X.
From Auction^
SLIGHTLY SOILED,
107 white Counterpanes, we
say at less than half price, if you
see them you'll say so too, they
are troinir fast.
C7 O
Telling Bargains !
Qr\f? 3A?m'? Huspeinlers fit "? cents, rv nt*?! match them nnvwl r
OUU else at 10 centa.
H 120Dozon head Pencils, r*i 1 ?l?or end*, at (? cents a dozen.
:|rj& 6.000 |?a< Rage* good white Kuvelopca at 2 cents u package.
1 .SOO Quires good note paper at It a tpiire.
800 Men's large turkey re<l Handkeishiefs at 2 centa each.
SHOES! SHOES!;
\ t nn nv*AviAiifi timA liai-a iva
-t_m Wj mm-%w \w m ^ T KVUK7 (II1IV T V/
been able to give such Bargains
in Shoes. ITe've been scouring,
the country over tor Shoe Bar."
gains and we've found them. Air !
other stock of F. P Heed ami the
r,m
Douglass Shoes.
Yours Truly,
; WM. G5NSDJS
1 April 19, 1893.