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BY CLINKSCALES & LANGSTON. ANDEESON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAECH 22. 1891?. VOLUME XXXIY-NO. 39. IN every line of business there is always one BEST. There can never be two. In the Clothing Business of Anderson there is one Store that is bet ter than all others because IT'S A SPOT CASH STORE, and it's the place for you to trade if you wish to save money. It has b=en our ambition to make our business the best of its kind. We have succeeded. If you will come into our Store we can show you exactly why we are able to save you money. The advertisements we publish will probably sound like bragging. All right, let it be so. Every word in them is true, just*the same. You may call it bragging, or whatever you please. If we can save you money on your Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, That's all you need care about. That's what we can do. That's what we are doing for lots of people. We sell our Goods for strictly Spot Cash. We keep no books. We have no bad debts. We give you more value for 75c. cash than our competitors would for SLOO on credit Our way of doing business is fairer than that of any Store we know of. If you make a pur chase here and you are not satisfied we will give you-your money back if you want it. lew Spring Goods. New designs in Neckwear, The newest shapes in Hats, All the latest styles in Clothing. As to prices you know THE' SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. OUR SPRING SHOE DEPARTMENT IS now open for the inspection of the public, and we know we can suit .everybody in exactly the Shoe you want. In Men's Shoes we have cut prices, and are selling high grade, first quality Harvard Ties at $1.00-former price $1.25. Men's Satin Calf, thoroughly solid Shoes-former price $1.25-our new lot at only 90c. In Fine Shoes we have all the latest and newest produc tions, in all shades of Tans and Yici Kids, Cordovans and Patent Leathers. We can give you any style Toe or any width made. In Ladies' and Misses Shoes we are sure there is no house in the city who can compare with us IS STYLE, FIT OR PBICE. We have everything in Oxfords and Spring Heel Shoes, in Blacks and Tans. If you want to see the most perfect-fitting, attractive and elegant linc of stylish and up-to-date fottwear ever shown in Anderson come in to see us. We are headquarters for Shoes. Very truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. HM rn tm itt TARMINT. The Cough and Cold that irritates and torments is relieved with TARMINT. 25c. and 50c. Johnsons Headache Powders. Relieve Headache and Neuralgia. 10c. and 25c. Infant Talcmn Powder, An elegant Toilet Powder. ! Prevents and relieves 1 chapping and chafing, i Sold in bulk, any quanti- ' ty. 60c. per pound. For Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains rub with our .... Nerve and Bone Liniment. It is the BEST. 25c and 50c. Johnsons Worm And Liver Syrup. Removes Worms, is pala table, safe and sure. 25c. Landreths Seeds. Just received. Fresh and new. The Ii Lick Diamond Railroad. Messrs. X. L. Tribble ami P. K. Me Cully, who attended a meeting of the promoters of the Black Diamond Bail road iii Cincinnati on thc 14th inst... re turned home last Friday., and report the meeting a most successful and en thusiastic one. There were over thirty men in the meeting from live States. The Cincinnati Enquirer of thel?th inst., contained the following account of the meeting: '.The much-tallced-of and long-pro jected 'Black Diamond' Railroad ap pears to have reached a culminating point in the important meeting held at the Grand Hotel yesterday of the Di rectors of the diff?rent corporations in the several States through which the system is contemplated. The purpose of the meeting was to raise the balance of funds required to pay the prelimina ry expenses of financing tho road iii London, England, which includes the lithographing and registering of (he bonds, preferred stock, common stock, as soon as the legal formalities ii a ve been complied with and the transfer j of charters to the British syndicate. Both these objects were obtained by the meeting yesterday, and the ?10,000 required was put up in cash and every thing agreed to that was asked from abroad. Hon. T. C. Dickinson, the fi nancial agent of the company, who has been in Lngland for two years in its interest, said to the Enquirer man: "The funds necessary to commence the construction of .ISO miles of the road from Clay City, Ky., through the rich coal, iron and timber regions en route to the magnificent harbor of Tort Royal. S. C., will be available immedi ately, and we expect to commence thc actual construction of the road within three or four months or earlier. "Mr. Thomas Tancred, the eminent I civil engineer, who mad?? a thorough I inspection of the projected lines last fall, has made a preliminary report, to his associates in London, and it is very strongly in favor of building this great trunk line. He estimates the net earn ings of the traffic at 1"> per cent, on its net capitalization. I crossed the At lantic this time to present in person the conditions upon which the money will be furnished to build tins splendid line of railroad, which will be doublc-traek ed the entire route and equipped in first-class modern style in every way. "1 have already expended s2.">,000 pf my own money and have agreed to put $20,000 more in the preliminary work. ! which is practical evidence of my faith in the enterprise. Of course, I expect to get my money back and much more in the way of commission from the sale of the bonds. The meeting to-day was entirely satisfactory, and 1 shall return at once to London to close the deal. "This road will Ix; one of the grand ? est ever built on this continent. Its j seaboard terminus. Port Royal, S. C., ; is on a straight line north from the Nicarauguan Canal, and when both these commercial highways are com pleted they will shorten the communi cation from China to Chicago and the. Northwest "12,000 miles, as against the San Francisco route."' Cob Albert E. 1 loone, ol' Zan es vi He. Ohio, thc original projectoraudpromo ter of the Black Diamond system, said : "The wliole scheme now liasses into the bauds of the British syndicate, and it will own every dollar of the bonds and stock, and the charters will be transferred to it. Every dollar that has been contributed to the preliminary work of tin: road, 82.j?,000. will be paid back in cash, with interest., before a. shoved of dirt has been thrown. Not a j dollar of stock will be owned in the i United States. I get my money in the transfer and pass out." The Kwinircr of Thursday, Kith inst., says : Most of the Black Diamond Rail road officials from five States departed for their homes yesterday 'delighted with the result of Tuesday's meeting, which Avas satisfactory to them in every respect. Colonel Albei t E. Boone anil Hon. William Kirbj' remained over to close up some matters of detail. Mr. Kirby, who is 'Pr?sident of the Ten nessee Construction Company, will be made President of all the construction companies of the different, divisions of the system for which he is admirably equipped by reagen of his experience in railroad building in former years and service as State Railroad Commis sioner of Ohio. He has been one of the main stays of the Black Diamond en terprise throughout, and his knowledge and reliability have counted big in the successful result attained. Ile has worked very hard indefatigably, and remarked yesterday that lie felt that a great load had been lifted from his shoulders. Under his competent ad ministration the road will be pushed to rapid completion, it being the intention of the company to finish up as much work this year as possible, and have 500 miles ot the trunk line finished and in operation within two years, and it is expected that the entire system of over 1,500 miles will be rounded out in four or five years from water to water. Hon. T. M. Dickerson, the financial agent of the company who has pro moted the capitalization in London backed by the strong report of Sir Thomas S. Tancred, the distinguished English engineer and Baronet, who thoroughly inspected the entire, route last fall, left last night for Cynthiana, Ky., to qualify himself as a practitioner of land in Kentucky so as to be able to attend to the legal affairs of the com pany in that State. Ile will leave Cin cinnati Saturday for New York and sail next Wednesday for London with the intention of returning to the United States within thirty days. He said yesterday that he had perfected the organization of the British syndicate which is to build and own the road be fore he left London, and that $2<?,(MH), 000 had been subscribed in spot cash .available for immediate use ?is soon as the legal formalities ure complied with and the charters, etc., transferred, all of which was arranged in the meeting : Tuesday. nu-: si it Y KY? ?us mc* : ix \Y<>I:K. Col. Lee, <d' O reen wood, hus (rumped many a mile be hind I he surveyor's in struments, and many a chain lias marked his work. Ile is now engaged in the preliminary survey ol' I he Black Diamond road from Anderson south ward, and will begin I lint work in ahon I a week. His li rsl endeavor will he in Ideate a route lo Greenwood from Anderson. T!ie di reel line from Anderson io for! UN ?yal, the tidewater lerniiinis, would take lin- road through the towns ul' Abbeville. Kdgeliehl. Aiken. Barnwell and I lampion, hui the hustling people ol' O reenwood will em lea vol lu swerve I lie road a lilt le easi ward, in order I hal if shill] pass rh rou y:l i finit phire instead of Abbeville. Tho prolinn mirv surveys from Anderson northward lin ve been made, but none further south than Anderson, und this will be the begin ning. Iii regard to the prospects of tin: road, lie said that Mr. Dickinson, tho Washington attorney, who had been sent to England, had returned quite hopeful of ultimately interesting for eign capital. Mr. Dickinson had ex pressed himself as being confident that thc capital would come across the wa ter when the details shall all have been mapped out. Thc Black Diamond is a succession of roads, converging into orient Jellico, Tenn, ile thinks that sooner or later there will be a great freight line from the coal fields to the coast, and tlint construction may not be delayed more than a year. Some of the promoters think that in less than three months the work will be begun; but he is not (piite so confident. Ile .says that Col. Albert E. Boone, the chief promoter of the road, luis one pre-eminently good quality-persist ence. He has worked hard for the success of this undertaking. But such a project was contemplated before Boom- was born. Robert V. Kayne urged it. The Blue Ridge rond, a sim ilar entorprise. was begun before the war, and there have been different ef forts to revive it since that time. Col. Lee was many years ago en gaged in the construction of a road which would have been part of the Blue Ridge. It is the 17 mile run from Knoxville to Maryville, Tenn. 1 his road is in operation to-dav.-'The Stair, March IS. Alabama's Awful Tornado. M KM i'll is, TKXX., March l?).-A spe cial to the Commercial-Appeal from Birmingham, Ala., says: Additional details of the last night's tornado, near Edwarflsville, were received here late to-day. The following is a list of the dead and wounded as far as known : Dead-Lewis Cotice, aged .">. tax as sessor of Cleburne County, and thc fol lowing members of his family: Mrs. Coffee, aged 4.">; Lelia, aged 22: James, aged 20: Lula, aged TS; .Jacob, aged 13: Deveroe, aged 8: Dollie, aged 10; Gro ver, aged ii; John, aged 4. 1'nknown woman, near Kellin. The Wounded-Bessie Coffee, aged 12, daughter of Lewis Coffee, will die; Mrs. Runnels, aged 75* will die; Myr line Stanzell, aged ;">, will probably die: Mrs. J. H. Carson, Tom Runnels, Wood Stanzell, Andrew Steipan. all seriously hurt; Mary Steipan, Lizzie Runnels, J. IL Carson, George Stauzell. Gaines ville Stanzell, Tosh Stanzell, Coleman Stanzell, all badly bruised. Several other persons were more or less seriously injured, but their names are not known. Lewis Coffees resi dence, a strong, double log house, sit uated on a little hill, was in the path of thc storm. It was swept away and the timbers scattered for a mile. Ten of its eleven occupants were instantly killed. Except thc body of the baby, which was found under the ruins of the chimney, thc corpses of the victims were carried half a mile and nine of them were found heaped together. Every body had been stripped of its clothing. in the sante neighborhood the resi dences of J. W. Wilder, J. H. Carson, Andrew Steipan and Ben Stanzell were wrecked, and all their occupants in jured. Near Hobin, a white woman, whose name cannot be learned, was killed, and five persons in the same family hurt. It is estimated that about fifty buildings were destroyed; between twenty and twenty-live persons were injured, and over ii score of farms de vastated. The storm lost its force just south of Jlelfin, near which place a dozen build ings were wrecked, The path of the cyclone presents a terrible scene of havoc. J. H. Carson and his wife were blown through a window as their house was falling and after the storm found themselves in a field a hundred yards away, both badly hurt. Another cyclone struck in extreme Northern Alabama, blowing down ti. number of small dwellings at Hazel Green and still another visited the southeastern portion of the State, de molishing the little town of Sellers. Another Carload of Brick. 'Jo the Editor of The State: I notice in your issue bearing date March 18, 1800, a letter purporting to have been the production of a citizen of Black ville, bearing the caption, "Are There Others?" calling attention to a carload of brick shipped to one of the directors of the penitentiary. As I know no other director that got any bricks, thc reference is to me. I did get a carload of brick and shall make it a matter of investigation at the proper time, as it is suggested by the public prints. But the letter contains these words, "I have heard this week that a member of the board of directors of the much discuss ed institution said in 1897 that he. got a carload of brick that, had been divided out among the members of the board." I wish to denounce this statement made 10 your correspondent as a malicious falsehood, and at the same time I re quest his name, as I think it due me. I hasten to write this, because the un challenged statements in correspon dent's letter does members of the board a slanderous injustice. " S. V. J. G.vnuis, Member Board Directors. Snioak's, March 18, 1890. - Mr. John E. Partlow, of Green wood county, in attempting to walk Southern Railway bridge in thc town of Greenwood, fell to the ground, about twenty-three feet, badly breaking many boues, some of which protruded from thc flesh, ile is thought to bc fatally injured. Mc is about sixty years of agc. and well-known to the people of this section. - A man may have forty aims and still bc a poor shot. STA'TB OK OHIO, (""ITV OK TOI.KHO, I , LUCAS ?OUNTV, ' FKANK .1. CuKKKv makes oath that ho is thc ??ciliar'pat MILT nf thu timi nf F. J. Cu KKK)' A Co, lining lnisiiH'SH in tho. City ol" Toledo, County ami Stale aforenahl ami thal sahl linn will pay tim Kimi ol' UNK IIIJNIUlKlJ HOI,LiUS for each ami every ease ol' C.ct'.vtiKii thal earimil lie en roil liv I hi: lise nf HALL'S CATA tut II CU UK. KRANK .1. CIII-.NKV. Sn*oi i I" I ie lore me ami sulisrrilicd in my i?res ei., this lilli dav ol' Heeemlier, A. M ISSt?. [SKAL: A. W .if.FASON y..i,tr;/ Pr!.;, -, j Hall's Catarrh t'urc is lak.-n internally ami ai ts | 11 i reel ly on the Mom] .uni iiiittoits .surl?i?es',?! lilt' system Semi for test imo -inls, free; ' A.Mri'ss; F, .1. i 'll '.N KV A ? i ; , Toledo '?. j Solil llV Orill?UCilM; TV HallVFamily I'ill'- an: ii:-.' i es:. 1 Treaty of Peace Sighed. MAIIIMI?. March IT.-Thc Queen Re gent has signed the treaty <d' peace be tween Spain and the United States. The signed treaty will be forwarded tn the French ambassador at Washing ton; M. Jules Cambon, for exchange with thc one signed by President Mc Kinley. No decree on the subject will be published in the Official Gazette. . WASHINGTON, March 17.-The first news of the signing of the peace treaty by the Queen Regent of Spain was con veyed to Secretary Hay and the offi cials of thc Administration through the exclusive bulletin of the Associated Press. The Secretary was naturally gratified at The action, which now makes it possible to exchange the rati fications and thus complete the treaty within the time set by the treaty itself as the maximum. Official news of thc action at Madrid was not conveyed to the State depart ment before the close of the depart ment for the ?lay. M. Cambon called at the department about ten minutes to 4 o'clock, and in the absence of Sec retary Hay called upon Assistant Sec retary Hill; He told the latter that lie believed the treaty had been signed. lt seems now probable that to the am bassador will be confined the honor of ?.losing ii]) the task he set about seven months ago of bringing two great nations, then at war, to a state ot'peace. Usually the rule is for a nation situated as is Spain to send a special envoy charged with the special duty of ex changing the ratifications. In this ?.ase the wish of the United States Government will be consulted and there is little doubt in view of the kindly regard entertained for the am bassador by the President that lu* will elect to have M. Cambon act for the last time as the representative of the Spanish Government and make the exchange. A good reason also for accepting again the ambassador's offices in this last function would bethe saving of tim?'. The signing of the treaty cannot in any manner affect the status of the Spanish prisoners in the hands of Aguinaldo, for thc United States Gov ernment is doing all that it can to se cure their release. Contrary to an expectation that seemed to have obtained credence in some quarters, the signature of the treaty to-day does not involve the im mediate discharge of all volunteer soldiers, lt was stated positively at the State department that legally the treaty does not go into effect until the ratifications have beeu exchanged, and it will further be necessary for the President to proclaim it before the people of the United States, including the soldiers, before they can know officially that she war is over; In all other respects, however, the State de partment will treat Hie war as at tm end. Rutt'liery of Negroes. PALMETTO. G A., March fi.-A mob of 100 men entered this town at 1 o'clock this morning and broke into the guard house where nine Negroes were held for arson. They overpowered the guards and stood the Negroes in a row ami riddled their bodies with bullets. Four are dead, one is dying and the others are seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded. The mob believed that every Negro was ?lead before it dis pels? -d. The mob was well organized and was commanded by a leader. Their guns were reloaded and a second volley was fired; The prisoners who were thought to be still alive were shot as they lay upon the floor by a detail of several men who were especial Iv assigned to that task. Intense excitement prevails and more ti ouble is feared. Palmetto is guarded by military ordered to the place by Governor Candler. The town is giveii over to the soldiers, who expect trou ble to-night. All the negroes have fled from thc town, but tl tey are said to be concentrated in the suburbs; Every citizen is heavily armed and the women and children are kept to their homes. Shady (?rove Items. There has been so much rain the farmers have done but very little work towards another crop. The health in this section is very good at present with the exception of a few colds. The Rev. Mr. Tate tilled his appoint ment at Shady Grove Saturday and Sunday. Owing to the rain Sunday there was not as large crowd present as usual. We have a flourishing school at this place taught by Miss N. Emanuel. She is a splendid teacher, and the patrons are well pleased with her. Misses Annie Shirley and Alice Mat tison, of Honoa Path, visited Miss Ellen Acker last Saturday and Sunday. The young people enjoyed a party at the nome of Mr. W. H. Acker last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Acker know how to make the young people enjoy themselves on such an occasion. Miss Emma Cox. of Honea Path, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Sutherland. Misses Annie Harper and Meta Hen shall, two lovely young ladies of An derson, who have been visiting the family of Mr. J. M. Acker, returned to their homes Saturday. Come again, young ladies, you are always welcome. There was ? danc? at the residence, of Mr. J. N. Sutherland last Friday night, given iii honor of the young ladies visiting in the community. The voung people en roved themselves "tipping the light fantastic toe" until the wee small hours told them it was time to depart. Messrs. A. F. Matrison and S. 0. Shirley, of Honea Path, wen* in this section Sunday. Messrs. Ralph Wilson; Hoyt King and M.alcorn h Burris*, of Anderson, at tended th?1 ?lance at 'Squire Suther land's Friday night. M. 0. mm . m* - - The number of people at present who speak Kadish is said to be llli. ODUjOOU. - A little sugar taken with waten not too cold, in case fond is mn ob tainable, will relieve any feeling of exhaustion and sharp hunger Cheap Printing. Law Briefs al <?n cents a Pag?-15?uni Work, liood Paper. Promp? !>i livery. Minnie-, ehenpei: ?han ai any other j lu ?use. Catalogues in I lie lie?: style ? 11 \ en have pi itu ii ? ir io do. '<; will be j vtuir inii-resi i<i write to tin Pi:es> and Bann?-.r. Aldv yilb-. S. C. c.. ' STATE .NEWS. - The State Sunday School Con vention will meet in spartanburg on April 20th. - The Mayors of South Carolina will meet in annual convention in New berry in May. - The postofrice at-Ninety Six was burned last Friday. All mail there was destroyed. - The Penitentiary Investigating Committee begins work again to-day after a recess of ten days. - KaDnah Owens, a white woman, bo years old, was killed by a train near Santuc in Union County. - The farmers of the eastern sec tion of the State are preparing to plant a big tobacco crop this spring. - B. P. Chatfield has been appoint ed postmaster at Aiken, S. C.. and A. ll. X. Folger postmaster at Gaffney. S-. C. - Capt. M. P. Foley, superintendent of the National Cemetery at Florence, j S. C., dropped dead on March eighth. 1899. - Col. Robert Aldrich has accepted an invitation to deliver the Com mencement Address at Clemson Col lege this Summer. - The people of Greenville have petitioned the Governor to close the dispensaries in that city until all the soldiers leave there. - An effort is being made to have all of the veterans of the Mexican war present at the Confederate re-union in Charleston in May. - Governor Fllerbe is very sick again. He is said to be worrying over the affairs of his office and thc peni tentiary investigation. - Johnnie Deas, a twelve-year-old j boy of Rock Hill, had both bones of | his right leg broken in that city in a | collision with a bicycle. - The many friends of the Hon. Charles H. Simooton will be glad to j learn that he is rapidly recovering ? from his recent severe illness. - Many of the monozite mines in Cherokee County are now being work ed, and are turning out paying quan tities y]f a high grade of sand. - A. Meyerkort. a merchant of Flor ence, was shot and severely wounded in his store one night last week by a negro, who robbed him and left but has not been caught. - There are between fifty and one hundred cases of smallpox in the vi cinity of Plum Branch and Parksville, in Or ' western part of Kdgefield coun ty, it 30 miles from Greenwood. - Gov. Ellerbe wired the Secretary of War last Friday asPirjg for the re turn to the State of the Second South Carolina Regiment, now encamped in Cuba, and its muster out. The reports to the Governor are that there are 104 men in the Regiment sick in the hos- | pital, of whom twenty have typhoid fever. - It is DOW believed that thc Sea board Air Linc Railroad will be ex tended from Cheraw to Columbia dur ing the present year and that the road will run through lower Chesterfield. - Cheap as dirt doesn't apply to Aiken real estate any more. Last week Alek Williams, colored, sold the old Burckhalter place of 190 acres to a rich New Yorker for SH),450, or #55 per acre. - The Greenwood conspiracy case will be called for trial at the April term of the Federal Court in Green ville. A. H. Dean will conduct the defense. Abial Lathrop is District Attorney and will prosecute the ac cused. - The residence of Mr. W. H. Spear- ' man. near Silver Street, was burned on Thursday night, 9th ir-ctant. The fire was discovered about midnight by the family, and it had made such headway that they had barely time to make their escape in safety. - John AlstOD, colored, was shot down in cold blood, in Charleston, by another negro, Damed Chris Smalls. Smalls made a desperate effort to es cape the police. He fired three shots at an officer and was himself wounded seriously before he was taken. - Eugene Hughes, the 10-year-old son of Dr. Dock. Hughes, was acci dentally shot and killed at the home of John Crawford near Mt. Gallagher, Laurens County, on the 7th inst., by James Davenporf. The young man lived only about'eight hours after the shooting. - James Riser, white, who was con victed some time ago at the Newberry court for stealing from the railroad at Pomaria and sentenced to the peni tentiary for eighteen months ha3 been pardoned by the Governor. Old age and ill health were the grounds on which the pardoo was asked for. - Capt. Griffith, the Dew superin tendent of the peoitentiary. has ap pointed W. D. Black, of Barnwell, captain of the guard ; Dr. L. K. Stur kie, of Orangeburg, physician ; Rev. J. C. Abney, of Columbia, chaplain ; W. W. Adams as sergeant of the guard and John Taylor bookkeeper. - In the court at Newberry, a man was indicted for larceny in stealing a dog. The defendant's atttorney de murred to the indictment on the ground that a dog is not property, and therefore, there can be no larceny of a dog. Judge Gage sustained the de murrer, and the case was dismissed. - A professional swindler has just don? Up the city of Rock Hill, to the financial loss of se/eral citizens. The mao, giving the name of C. Hall, can vassed the town, claiming to represent C. S. Osgood & Co., of Philadelphia, and selling agate ironware with patent abestos bottoms. He received numer ous orders, prepaid of course, and the articles were to be delivered within'10 days. The goods did not come at the time set, and inquiry developed the fact that the firm of G. S. Osgood & Co., is a mith._ OUR GRAND OPENING, March 28, Will be a Triumph for our Business ! WE take the pleasure to invite our valuable customers and friends cor dially. We will not say too much, but, if you come with highest expectation, we will not disappoint you. You will find our Store-room decorated by an expert decorator, and a flower garden of beautiful colored Summer Goods. Your eye will never tire gaziDg upon the beautiful selection of Dress, Wash Goods and Novelties. Our Silk Department will show you a large assortment of Lyons, Ja panese and Chinese Silks, tastily selected. We will display a rich variety of Silk Shirt Waists which will attract your attention. We will show you the finest line of Welts, plain, colored or striped, highest grades made ; dainty Dimities, in white and colors. With delight you will inspect a line of Or gandies, imported-Oriental Designs, in any shade. A beautiful assortment of Challies and light Mohair du Printence. We will display a rich selection of Trimmings in latest styles, and our line of Embroidery, made in Switzer land, ean't be duplicated. Our Lace Department will be the place where you can match with exquisite taste your wants. Our enormous assortment of Remnants, as Duck, in all colors, at. 5c Yard-wide Percale. .3c Check White Muslin.>. 4c Simpson's Calico. 4e Linen Shirting only. 5o White Lawn, fine quality, only. 4c White Lawn, 40-inch, extra tine. Ile Welts Pique. He ?xtra tine Striped Pique in colors. 10c One lot of Handkerchiefs. 2c Gue lot of large Towels. 4c On? lot Gentlemen's Shirts. 25c One lot Ladies' Un der ves ts. 4c 500 dozen extra fiue Ladies' Hose. Sc Brings us every day a full house. Our Shoes have no,equal in quality and price. We sell only reliable Shoes-Wear Resisters and ??arrisbourgh Mfg. Shoe Co's. These are the only ones which give full satisfaction. Wo receive every day New Clothing. Before you buy elsewhere see us and it will save you tn o ney. Lud;-, s' Hats iu-t arriyed I ?ur =?1.50 Men'- Hat will rich and large-assortment at low prices: i sf y von-oh Iv 75c. Yours truly. LE m & co., Under Masonic Temple.