Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY CLI MoCA. I /ES^^ANGSTON " Avnvtt^iT'TT^ ^ ----^ _ _--?--A M DijjRSON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. O??TOI?KI? ia iuor V - : fi is easy to .J.t. be Satisfied ? f When yon Come to us To Buy... OUR large Stock affords an excellent assortment to choose from, and the quali ty of our Goods is such that you have confidence in them. You don't feel always as if something was going to happen or go wrong with them, and every one knows our PRICES ?BE ?LW?YS THE LOWEST. We're climbing fast into the heart of puolic confidence. Square dealing, brains and Spot Cash, great buying, courageous selling-that's all. They're winners. Remember-Spot Cash, ?Honey back if you want it. No Goods charged, and-your THE1 SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. a On account of the health of some of our families, we are ompeiled to get out of business, and we will sell our entire Stock (And here is our Cost Mark : TCABGWHORE 12 3 4 5 6 718 9 Q This Stock is one of the best and closest bought Stocks j?ver brought to Anderson, Shoes, Clothing, Dress Goods, Etc ! ?We thank our customers for their liberal patronage in e past, and trust they will come at once and take advan ce of THE COST SALE, which begins TUESDAY, NO EMBER 15th. MOORE SL LUCAS. The ?tacket ?tox*e. GLASS FOR WINDOWS. GLASS FOR HOT HOUSES* GLASS FOR SHOW CASES? GLASS FOR CRAVAT AND GLOVE CASES. CUT ANY SHAPE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. PHARMACY |?HET0 THE NEW STORE OF J. C. OSBOBNE ?or Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Hour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Tobacco, And many other tbings too numerous to mention. Come to seo me bet?re buying. 'Phone nnd Free ^Delivery. Yours to please, . - J. C. OSBORNE, f*T Haiu Street, below Bank of Anderson, W. H. Harrison's Old Stand. Con. lintier Comes From Ctibn. WASHINGTON, N<?V. 20.-lfen. Ni. C. Butler, ol' South Carolina, :i member ot thu Cuhan evacuation commission, ar rived here to-day direct from Havana in response to a telegraphic summons from President .McKinley, and this afternoon ho had a two hours'consul tation with tin- President at the White Mouse, ile made an extended report of thu negotiations for tin evacuation, and of thu tenus upon which the Span iards had agreed to complete ii hy .January 1. C?en. Butler gave it as his opinion that all the. Spaniards have met tlu; American commissioners with reasonable fairness and that there has been little friction. Some ol the claims they have made for compensation for Spanish property have been ridiculous and they will, of course, he abandoned in the end. Gen."*l*?utler denies all the reports of dissensions among the mem bers of the American commission. lu addition to thia report on the actu al work of the joint commission Cen. Butler gave the President much valu able information as to the general situ ation in Cuba, sis to the desire of the Cubans for self-government, the san itary condition ol'Havana and gene rally the results of his observations during his stay there. Cen. Butler is of the opinion that tho military gov ernment of the island must be contin ued for some (?me, but that it should be only as may be necessary to preserve order, ile thinks thc Cubans are am bitious for iwl f-go vc rn nie nt and anx ious to avoid friction with tho Ameri can authorities. If military control is exercised with discretion he believes j thei?>, will bc lil t lo t rou'nle. One of (he most troublesome features of the situation is the criminal class and the difliculty of dctcrmini in the vase of prisoners who mei,. .. unod for political offences or fm crime. There has existed in Havana in thu past) an oath-bound organisation on tho order of (he Italian Malia, Iv no wu as the, Xanigo, whigh was a source ?if terror io the inhabitants, une of the few commendable acts ?if Cen. Woy 1er was the deportation of about seven hundred members ol' this organization to tho penal colony of Ceuta. But fears are, expressed that these crimi nals may return or that the Order limy bo revived hy some of those who were not deported. One of the features of Ihesiluaiiou in which tho authorities here are espe cially interested just now is tho sani tary condition of Havana. The ship ment of troops, which has already be gun, and tho existence of yellow fever in Havana till the year around make it absolutely necessary that the city should bo placed in thorough sanitary condition. Cen. Butler describes thc etty now as ti pest hole, tilled w it li un mentionable tilth, squalor sind destitu tion. The Spanish authorities have, however, agreed to inaugurait; tho work of puning the city in sanitary condition with the aid of the American authorities, and work to this end is to begin at once. Gen. Butler paints a dark picture of the destitution among the poorer classes, and says ii will probably bo necessary for.us to furnish SOUK aid to tho starving wretches. (?en. Butler paula high tribute to the discipline and uncomplaining suf fering of tho Spanish troops. They cndu.ed hardships, ho says, which would have caused American soldiers to revolt. As an illustration of the admirable disciplino of the Spanish soldiers, ho said that at one time there were 43,000 Spanish soldiers in Havana; yet ho never saw or heard of au act of violence, nor did lie hear pr seo a singh; Spanish soldier intoxicated. Gen. But lev w ill remain here several days, and probably have another inter view with tho I'res i dent. He will then go to his home in South Carolina, whence he will return in about ten days to Havana. His wife and daugh ter will accompany him on his return. This fact leads to the belief that, he may be destined for military service in Cuba, as his present mission expires with tho completion of the evacuation. A Kegnlar Arn:y of 100,000. WASHINGTON, 1). C., Nov. 17.-The President and Secretary Alger have agreed to make the, same recommenda tion in regard to tho increase of the regular army. Secretary Algor?n his annual report and the President in turu in bia aiiuuai message, to Congress will recommend that the standing army be placed ou a permanent peace basis of 100,000. It has been believed by ninny wdio were doubtful in regard to thc President's views on national expan sion that he would not recommend tho raising of tho regular army to mort; than 00,000 or 75,000. His decision to advocate an anny of 100,000 is "there fore taken ns an indication that, the President thoroughly appreciates the necessity of properly garrisoning the new possessions and dependences with United States troops. Leading members of the. administra tion have said openly wit hin a short time that in thr ir opinion it would bo found necessary to mn in tn in our garri sons in tho island of Cuba for at.least a year.._ ST ?TU OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUSTY, | **. FRANK.!. OiiKNXY makes eatb that ho ls tho neniar p;?. mer nt* thc fir.>i '.( P. J. CuttKKY tc Co, doitij* IntsinesH ID tim City of Toledo, County and State nfowaid anil lliat *aid firm trill pay tho mm Of ONK 1I?NDBKI1 Pal.h Mts for c.teh and every case of CATA h nu UM; carnot bo cured by tho uso of HALL'S CATARRH Ct ur:. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before tn? md mtbwrlhcd in toy pres ent*, thia Otb day of 0?ccuib:r, A P l?w?. [SKALl A. W OM?AMW . Notary Publie. Hall'? Catarrh Cure is taken Intennhy and sets directly on tho blood and '<iiieons Mirfaccs of tho system Send for teatl-imnlaK free. Address/ P. J. CH EN LY A. CO., Toledo O. Sold by DraggLsU.75c Heath Kuli of Mn- First. As ;i result ol' lin! Iiispan??-Aim rican war tlnn> aro ?mateen m wly made graves in Stint ii Carolina, ? i . - ? ? (liol Isl regimen) was mustered into service and wont li? il?i. nd I!I<. count ry's Itonoi little did tilt'soldiers /ptictputc deei imitiou in their rn uk?". 'I he one prcva- ' lout ide;!, the one uppermost in their| minds, was duty mid perhaps the thought of death ot'?>veu oui" stddior never occurred to them. Several ot' t ile companies lust u<> men l'ii.m illness and thc heavies! misfor tune to hefal! otu- company was the loss ?d' liv?- men. 'l in- first death ??? occur in thc regiment was about six weeks after the regiment was mustered into service, lu most of the instances death resulted from fever. <>nly on?' commissioned oflicer in the regiment is numbered with th?' ?lea?!. That is Col. Joseph K. Alston, whose recent death is weil remembered ami is still lamented her??. Tho majority of those who died in th?' line of duty were privates. There was only on?' ?h ath in Com pany 1?. Tlu- victim was .lohn M. Kimmi, private, from Newberry, who ?lied of consumption on the l?t h of duly. Company C lost (wo men. Tim first death was that ol' Sergeant John S. Murray, nf Anderson. liewa; taken sick with typhoid fever and ?lied al ki.; home un tiie loth of September. Private John I?. Gnnibivll, of H unca Path, WUK the next to succumb to rover ami his death occurred on thc2(Jthof October. In company F lhere was ?inly une death and this was of hcjrl failure. Private Gary ll. Vaughn, of Groen v il It-, the victim, ?lietl oii*the (?th of September. There were three deaths in coi ipany II. Tho first was Pr?vale William Matthews, of Greenville? who died with fever on August (?th. (ht the 17th of August. Private Thos. ?I. Stints, of G reen vile, died of meningctis. Thc third death was that ol' Private Law rence L. Turner, of Greenville, from heart failure on September T>\ li. Tho hugest Hs) ol' the dead is !hat ?ii company f. There were five who have answered to the last roll call. They ate: Private Wm. 1>. O whigs, of Ma rion, who ?lied with level on the l??h nt' July; Private Arthur A. Mc?iruth of Spartanburg, death caused from .over on the Kith of September; Private Oavid LI. Holstein, ?d' P.ateshurg, with ?fever, September 2*t li; Private Janies O. Eskew, of Greenville, congestion of the brain, September 29th; Private Joseph A. Quick, of Columbia, fever, October 3rd. In company L there were three death, as follows: Private John A. Uest, of Ulmera, fever, June nth; Private Sam uel P. Colyar, of Edgefiold, fever, July 10th; Private William K. 'finner, of Cope, fever, October S71.1i; Private Charles Nimman, Grover, inver, Oc tober 26th. There wa:; only one death in com pany M, ami thal was ?d' Private Dwight M. Dick, of Sumter, w ho ?lied with fever at Chickaniaugu, on the 0th of July.-Columbia lleyhtcr. Tho Value or Sassafras. BEAU KOUT. Nov. 21.-The inquiry ol it correspondent lin your paper a few days ago as to th?> value ami uses to winch the sassafras bush or plan' which is so common in all old fields, ami hedges has attracted this writer's notice. The whole plant is valuable for its medicinal properties. Thc root, make.1: an excellent tea, spicy amt fragrant, and has alterative virtues quite as gonil as tho sarsaparilla. The stalks hav< an inner pilli that, although tedious t< extract, much of it, when scraped out and put into coldwater and agitated for a few moments with a simon lorim a most thick and tenacious mucilage, retaining a delicate flavor of the smell of the sassafras, and is a bland and soothing drink in fevers, when tin mo.ith is dry and great, thirst exists lt; is frequently retained gratefully when plain w ater ia ejected. lt is astonishing how mucilaginous r Hinall quantity of this pith makes t tumbler of water, which becomes thiel as gum arabic waler. A moro tea spoonful of th?! pith taken out of tin small green branches of the bush will make three or four tumblers full ??i thick mucilage. For inflamed eyes this mucilaginous water is very soothing and curative and has long been used in domes th practice for all forms of intlammatioi of delicate tissues, but is so simph that it is ignored byllu; profession. Tho oil of sassafras, which is niadi from th?', roots as well as other parts ol tho plant, makes a splendid limmen for pains and aches, in combinatioi w ith turpentine in proportion of ono third of the Former to two-thirds o the latter. Other stimulating t ?achire such as spirits of ammonia, aro some times added, but tho chief ingredien of tho lightning liniments hawkci about bj' itinerant quacks aro compos?e principally of sassafras oil, which i really pungent and cftcciivo.-New, and Courier. - Friday's shipments from tho Slat dispensary eclipsed any K?n?rle day' busiuof a siuco thc institution was lira started. There were hy actual coun J,84'J cases of whiskey and 50 barrel of beor. STATIS M.US ?~. Columbia is to bay..' iii mb. r . ?t- \ t ut Mill. . - dot?I?;in- ls . . !.am .,.<... >',;. i '1 for li- a ii for i couti!.. - The r< peal ul' tim 1 mi law is bellin ttdyovvite-l iii ni jin y ....-.?.?..- f ti.-? Slat.-. -(illV. 1*11? ill-' ||;|N :itiu . ,:. . \ i) j there will lin lip oxi?.'ii i.ia .: tiia i\ v paying taxes. - Opt'ra ti wu from Aiij.Mi.sta ar?? coming into this Stato io work in thc cotton mills. - Thc railroad conuuis-dou soon expect t?> reduce thc rates mi tVrti'.i- . ./.ors and baled cotton. - A horse belonging to Mr. doini ! Moody, of Walhalla, fell into an old well mi his premises and died before ; it could be gotten out. - Hy a vote of H"> to 40, certain portions of Donalds, Duo West mid Long Cane townships in Abbeville j county, have decided to go to tireen wood county. - - Thc news colin's from Menuetts- j ville that work will soon be eoniinenc- ? ed on tho building for their $100.000 ' cotton mill. Th<! eompany was im or- ? pora ted last August. - - The Charleston catina mill, ut Cli irlesloii, thc first mill in the Smith ! ta substitute negro for white labor, i hal been placed in thc hands of a re- I eniver in the United Stau s circuit ' court. { - A roller mill with a cupacily of j 100 barrels of Hour per day is tn he i built in time for next season's husi j ne.<s at Ware's Shoals, ten miles from j ? H-rccnwood, <m Saluda river. Thc lo- j I catina is a good ?me ami the power is i magnificent. - Henry Samuel Howland, who was ? beaten to death at Pittsburg, Ky., j October Tub, by his brother-in-law and ; sister-in-law, was a native of Coonee county, S. C.. having lofi there in : 1SS7. lie had prospered in his new ! Imam. - Dr. Lambert .1. White, pf Abbe ville, by mistake took a large dose ? f corrosive sublimate instead of bromo si Uzer for headache, ami died at his father's homo in that city, li-' was a young man of great promise and irre proachable eh a rac tor. - Dr. J. C. LuBorde, a well known citizen of Richland county, dropped dead on his farm, a few milos above Columbia on Wednesday afternoon. He was sowing wheat and without pre monition fell over dead. Heart ?lis case was thc cause of his death. - Tho Limestone Lime Company, of Gaffney, is now shipping all the lime they can make. Their kilns are in the city, and their supply ol' lime stone is iuexhaustablc. Making limo is au important industry in Gaffney and furnishes employment to large numbers of men. - Mr. N. P. Piokens, a truck farm er near Charleston, marketed from ono acre, KJU barrels of Irish potatoes, not counting culls, averaging three bushels per barrel, which netted him S.'iilO to the aero. Another truck farmer near Charleston cleared SI,500 from a single acre planted in carly cucumbers. - A prominent negro minister of Bradley, Oreen wood county, ha* offer ed to a local paper for publication a couimunicatiou renouncing the Tol bcrta nad their teachings and declar ing tho purpose of tho negroes abou Bradley to live in peace with the white people. Similar sentiment ia credited to thc negroes in various sections. - In compliance with thc request of citizens of Greenville, the gov ernor has offered a reward of $250 for thc arrest and conviction of the mur derer of Weaver Smith, tho young white boy who received such horrible treatment ami finally ?loath at tho hands of :m unknown person'. A like reward has been offered by tho citi zens of Greenville, and every effort is being ir adc to apprehend thc fiend. - Three stalks of corn have boen on t xliibition in I )arlingtou for se\ ?1 ni ?lays and have created mac'*, comment. Tho stalks are seventeen ..feet high, each stalk having two cars of coin about ten f?%et above tho ground. It is known as somo ki:id of a Mexican com and was grown on Mr. W. IC. Dargan's plantation. Mr. Hill Harley says this is "freshet proal' corn"-'"it makes no ?li ff?! rc ncc how high thc ..fresh" goes, the corn is guaranteed ta keep two feet above tho water." - A few days a^o a negro, Walter Harris, was cleaning out a well on Mr. B. L. Glenn's place, near Wallacc vilh:. Tho pcoplo in tho vicinity heard a-rumbling sound, ami goin.- o :t to KOO what caused it, found that tho well had caved in, burying thc negro alive. Every effort was made to rc lease tho' man and save Lim from a terrible death but even after having dug to the depth of -If) feet, he could not.be found, and he had to bc left to his fate.- Winnsboro News and Herald. A Tributo to Dr. Manly. Tili? follow :ifr r- sol ut - v., \ .? .lil.-pii il liv iii.- s. kou ita - : i i ! ?!( ?, on tin- 'JIM ii ii:.- ! : Our pastor, I ?r. Chas, Manly, ii ii... received a call lo a hroathT tit i t in j another Slap*, has resiuiieil iii.- pa;- 1 lu?ale ol ide Mellon I hi pit si Church, j ant! while we would not compass hi talents in the cii'tUiuist'tiheil sphere td . tull ow ti -.niall town, w e .tl o \ et ii na!'le 10 |I;I ?i with ono, w ho. for MIN t et ? ! i \ ears, I so faithfully ministered lo us. wit hoot | 11 in -1 regret ami .-o? i ow . Mr. Manly i: .-, o : ?i faithful in ail (hiugs, and , !; .-. le? his wise counsel ami his louder i sympathy, won his w ay imo t he hearts ' of nhl and young. Ile carries willi him i lo his m w' iii ld ol' Intuir tho sincerest esteem of overj iiiciuhcr ol' our t ' h ure li, ami ot all the people of t he couituunity. In t he fhn rch, in our places of husi ness. at thc fireside, ia our joys ami ill our sorrows, in our triumphs and in ?mr disappointments, we have con stantly felt the euuohling influence of his presence, ami of his counsel. \\ c shall miss him, hut wo commend him to the coutidenc - ami love of those for whom he shall labor in the future. Therefore tivsolrvtl, Int. That ii is with deepest regret that this Church accepts the resignation nf Mr. Manly, ami that in leaving us. he earlies wita him the: deepest alVec'tion and good wishes ol the entire utctuhct ship nf this ('hutch, j .Jud. Thai we ?shall strive lo reinem her the lessons he llas so heaulifullj taught us. holli ?tithe pulpit and I ?, his dail\ example .?ml life. ??rd. i hat a eep\ ol these resolution., he sent to I>r. Manly, .'iud to the flap list fourier, thc S, C. Maptis!. ih< \ii dersou I utelligciicer; ;'.< Ad voeate, ami lo the leading Mapti ' paper of Mis.-ouri. and ..copy he spread on the I (.< (.i d hook ol otu Chill eh. w. c.. \\ t J. T. C.?\. W. i!. C vurtu i t , j I 'oiltUlit li e. The Patrick hilliary institutes ta ?Ids Tentlcr hVsoluthuis ?d' li* ogre I f?i ?he Lass of Dr. Manly. Pr, Chas. Manly, formerly President ?d' Purniau Mnivorsify. recent ly prides .-or in th?- Patrick Military Institut?* al Anderson, S. ( '.. having accepted a call ? to the pasloraleof a Church in Lex- ' inglon. Mo.. n?cessita toil ilie severing ! of his otli ci a I connection with th?' lat ter j I list it ut iou. and we. the Cadets who 1 eon st il 11! eil his ida :.??< ?.?. lake i his m: ans ol' expressing our regrids. /iV.N'i'iV?'?/, That wi* appreciate iii-' hiss of sit wm ! liv an instructor, and wo regret that wo are no longer to ho hcuctilcd l?y his s? 1 vices. ..'nd. I'hai we rea i i/o ?ii-Iiis leaving (lie hiss of a kind ?ind willing roitii soldi', and tendel Iiiin oar sineei e w ?sh? ; lora pleasant and successful career in his new Hold ol w ork. J?rd. That I l?ese resoltijious ho. pub lished in tb?^ VNIUCKSON I V : ;:i.i ii; 1: 0 i ll : and in tin- Haptist (.'mn'?iu: and a copy of each ho soul to Dr. Mauh . SAM. M. WOI.I ii, L. A. S Stn II, K. M. Kii 1111011:1:, t 'om m il leo. - Samuel Anderson, :t colored ] painter of tho. (Ircenville Coach fac tory, may lose, both his . yes as a re sult of being gun d by a caw a few nights ago. Thc animal attacked him when he went, out to the stable 1.0 milk her. Kraut ?ful Present?, ....iv a av. ay hr Iii?' Philadelphia * I * i : n I i 11 ; r Stamp ('?. i hi* !. ?1 li i v. i 11 c UH rehauts will paw. you ilamps fi?r I'vriyt hing yoil h?iy for <? :?'?!. . ' (la ai lo?1 stamps ami expla nation, i <. i rai) ia ! stamps lui-nay article yii? la;;- and win n \ nu gol a . . .??:.< ?ni ol stamps it v, ill calille yo>I to ii li .ail ifni present : i ". 1 '. .hun \ < 'a.. I ! ill < ?ri' I I'.ng Ko., . '.. '.a .'?a .\ Cu.. \V. Il; Jlarrisoii ii, I'??.. Ulli tli Jlardwat'f I'M., (,'?)bb A. i'v.w toa. W. ii.Hubbard, l-'reenmn ?.V. l'a. li. t.*. \. Wrt I I ?onign W. Tan:. \ Sm:, i i a... .... \ P jinusealosl ? il tif '.li.- ?.-a ...?inai'M'Oa the v.'..ii i i-- na.'a r lallat li's control. Crci * I '..li n:-. 1., side - having schools.?iti.d wearing clothes, 1,iii ono anothoi' at elections t>i remove ?ny doubt nf their being civilized. In machinery, if two bani IIU-UIR rub together, tin y sunn wear out., and aa alloy nf soft metal put between I bein largely does away willi tim fric tion and wearing. This compound, tough but sall, costs many tim 's a? much as steel. - Russia continues ia augment iii? cition supply by the . xtonsion of oot tmi raising in Asia, h .-.mas from Turkestan, Hadhara, Khiva, I'ersia ami t ho Trans-('as pia ii province. Prota these s?micos Kassia gels two-thirds ..| tl., ? ID.(ion,tiiiu pounds consumed ia ber milis. '[? i- claimed that wit!; cotton i ?I ii. ?h.- round baie it is i--ildo to iei? 70,(100 pounds in a sin '? . rail \ y car, n'ai! . but I2,00i) to 1 ! 0?io |.. annis . f une.pmprossoil cot tell elli he put :.; a e.ir, ami '10,000 to '?'O' '...mil ..f squarc-balo com pre . >.< i ? at; H. i": '.m!-: - cchl from th" United Si .'.. ? i" ('uht ocelli lo thrive well t'.i I/o. :t ; i. dy t.WtMIiy twb h ll VC died . ??i ol' ibo 1 200 .--nt. ''Vet,': says tlio?hioj .New-, "iiiine of thc mules drank boiled water or slept on plat forms lilied,fd?ii\c tho ground or ob seryi a any ..I' thc other ruh of .-;vni t a ry scpuic?.'' ('hi?ese ai. : Indian fishermen have an ingenius way of training the . lier. They catch tho small cub and pul a collar a rim ti '. iii.* ihr.nt. The lillie ere tn.-.', li ii di m.; itself unable for ?lays together to wallow anything it e.ileh''-', c. i ves up irv,:!-: tn da sn. and Iii inly believes I'm' tie' r. I af ils il!" that an niter em ea!', swallow such foo I as i? re.", ives direct, from ils master's hand, ami, accordingly, ii faithfully him: . ^ lo thc bank a! j Ibo ii -h is i ap: are :. .Mr. ?lohn l?. Morris ic parts n Mormon . bier a - saj ing that there arc ti ft cc n elders and preachers traveling, prca'hil;:' ami proselyting in North Carolina; that lhere are .iver 1,000 native Ninth Carolina adherents of thc faith, ami that, they have seven houses nf worship. Thc Charlotte Observer says : '"Mr. Marris made an apt ob servation when he tul l the cider that North Carolina would be little profited il she escaped from negro domination only to fall a victim of ?Mormon usur 1 pation." EVERYBODY should be careful what kind of Soap they usc in cold weat??or. You want good, pure Soap. We have one of the nicest assortments of Toilet Soap ever opened here. Usc thc best and you will not bo troubled with chapped hands and face. Call and see us when you want nice Scap. HI LL-ORR DRUG CO. P. S. -We give Trading Stamps except on Patent and Proprietary medicines. mwm 1765 Requiring Stamps on all legal documents was s< in . ol' revenue to langland ; tho Stamp Act et* Congress in 181)8 i ? liquid nc thc expenses ot' the Cuban war has been a -curre of revenue to thc U. S. ; but tho Tra ding h'tamp A< t entered into by certain Merchants ot' Anderson Nov? inber, 1898, by wir.;h iv ; "..v :;v per cent in real v due. baclc to Cash customers in addition ;>> their pu:chafes, is one ot' tho grouted . urces ol' revenue for customers thai hals ever ' n known. SVe will sell you Stoves, Tinware, Crockery, China, Glassware, V/cdding and Xmas Present?, ":. '] As o'tcap as anybody, and then for e.ich , !<)... cash purchase yoii?'mako w^ givj *'ae Trading Stamps-10 Stampj tor each one dollars worlh. For lull explanation call on OS BO i ? N E & C LIN ESCALES. Agents for Iron King aud Elmo Stoves, jj