Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1S99. Paget-Mauldin Marriage. At nine o'clock this morning Mr. James Manchester Paget and Miss Mary Elise Mauldin were married at tile residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Mauldin, on North Main street, this city, the Rev. O. L. Martin officiating. An informal reception, from nine till eleven o'clock, was held at the resi dence last evening. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Greenville, Mrs. Robt. E. Gaines, Richmond, Va., Miss Roberts, Elberton, Ga., Miss Gertrude Hoyt, Greenville, Miss Heard, Elber ton, Ga., Misses Lidie and Gertrude Haygood, Easley, Miss Annie Hollings worth, Pickens, Miss Janie Gantt, Pendleton, Miss Annie Hardin, Chester, ,Mrs. Nell Bamberg, Bamberg, Miss Swindell, Augusta, Ga., Miss Marion Quattlebaum, Ridge Spring, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ligon, Spartan burg, Mr. W. C. Mauldin, Hampton, and Mr. W. P. Blassingame, Pickens. During the evening refreshments were served and the guests were treated with appro priate selections by Miss Bettie Mae Mauldin with the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Ligon at the piano. Tasteful decorations gave additional charm, and a lavish display of useful and valuable presents testified to the popularity of the young people. Mrs. Paget is the eldest daughter of Mr. -. and Mrs. Mauldin. Gifted and accom plished, she is a general favorite in Anderson. Mr, Paget is a prominent young lawyer of the Saluda Bar. The bridal party left this morning OB the south-bound Southern train for Saluda, carrying with them the best wishes of scores of friends. Garner Dots. Some time has elapsed, Mr. Editor, since any news from the Corner has appeared in the columns of your paper, and being desirous that our progressive neighborhood should have occasional mention therein, we take the liberty af chronicling the following. The school at Generostee opened three weeks ago under the supervision of-Miss Fannie Abel, of Lowryville, S. C. Miss Abel comes into our midst well recommended, and we feel safe in saying thar mirier hr- guidance and di rectiou the temi of 1899 and 1900 will be one of success. The patrols are to be congratulated for securing ?he ser vices of one who is so eminently fitted for the position to which she has been called. The trustees of ?va have secured the services.of Prof. J. Frank Harper for the ensuing term, and as he has taught there before with much success, we feel S safe in saying that the next session will be one of success under his able man agement. The school will open in a short while. Miss Sallie Sherard; who has been visiting in Anderson recently, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Jep. wilson spent Sundav with relatives in the Corner. Miss Genie Ozmont is quite sick with fever. We wish her a speedy recovery. Rev. R. C. Ligon had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow a few days ago. Miss Ella Sherard left a few days ago - to take charge of a school near Roberts. Iva is well connected with telephones, one line running to Anderson by Starr and Deans, another running to Antre ville, Level Land and other points, another to Barnes and Lowndesviile, while there is a private lino running from Iva to Mofiettsville. As the tele phone is something new, every one is anxious to try it in order to prove its merits. ' Ask "someone" in Iva to give you his .experience on last Sunday night, and find out whether he en x joyed the imaginary conversation with the young lady or not. Someone else lyas at the 'phone. Guard well, yoting noan, and in future make certain to iwhoan you are talking. ' Mrs. D. J. Sherard, who has been .quite sick for some time, is again bet -ter, and we hope that she may soon" be "rrestored to her wonted health* Again the mighty angel of death has visited our community and taken in his icy grasp the soul of a pure young lady. Miss Ada McLeskey, second -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Mc Leskey, died Oct. 12th, after a protract - ed illness of rheumatism of the heart. She was thought.to. be doing very well -at dinner, but shortly after she became worse, and in a few minutes had breathed her last on earth. Indeed it .was very sad to see a family gathered ? around the form of their dear, depart ed one, and with what anguish and -sorrow of heart they mourn her de parture. Plucked like a flower from the field by a Heavenly Father's hand, ?"just asshe had grown into womanhood -ami with a bright future before her, is indeed mysterious. But we know that "God moves in a mysterious way," and. while we do not understand His methods, yet we know that He doe th all things well, and it was best that she should go. For some years she had been a member of the Methodist Church at Starr, and during this time she had led a godly and exemplary life, therefore her family have full reason te believe that she is now with God in Paradise, singing the blest song of the redeemed. Her remains were interred in Good Hope cemetery the following ?lay, after services conducted by Rev. 3R. C. Ligon. The bereaved family have the full sympathy of the entire community in this sad hour of deepest sorrow. DRACO. Denver Items. To-day (Monday) while the cold East wind is sighing through the trees, and the skies are hidden by gray clouds, which seem to be weeping over the de parted Summer, we eau agree with the poet that .'The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the your." But last week, when tho skies were clear and the warm haze of a lovely In dian Summer hungover the landscape, where tiie gorgeously tinted leaves of green and gold, purple and red vied with thelovely wild flowers which deck the field, this seemed to bo the pleas antest time of all the year. The fields which were white with cotton a month ago are now bare. The half a crop has been gathered and, in manv ?laces the fields sown in grain. The/corn crop on the bottom lands is better than was expected. Mr. Joe Bowden arrived at home on the 22nd. Ile had been in California for some months superintending his fruit farm, and gathering and shipping the fine crop of fruit. As fruit was scarce everywhere else, he sold it at re munerative prices. Miss Mattie Eskew has returned after a pleasant visit to her brother'sat Pen dleton. Miss Daisy Majors' friends ure glad to see her home again after a stay of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Pruitt, near Kock Mills. She left Mr. PruUt, who has fever, slightly better. Mrs. Ellen Milam, of the Sandy Springs section, lias been quite sick for two weeks with fever. J 1er friends are very anxious about her. Mr. Wm. Eirod, whose linger was amputated some three weeks ago in consequence of a felon, still sutters a ? great deal, and improves but little. His brother-in-law. Mr. Will. Bolt, ?iud family visited him last Saturday. Mr. Tom Simpson has returned to his home in Greenville, much to the re gret of hi& Denver friends, who greatly enjoy his lively society. Messrs. Fred Peiper and Cray ton Reid, of Walhalla, have been visiting Mr. AV. D. Garrison and family. Mr. Reid was raised in this section, and iias many relatives and friends here who were glad to see him. Mr. Ernest Brown and sister, Miss Blanche, have recently returned from a pleasant visit to relatives near La vonia, Ga. While there they attended the marriage of Miss Lizzie Milles to to Mr. T. W. Stovall. Miss Maggie Tribble, of Elberton, Ga., commenced her school at Sandy Springs to-day. She has taught there before, and is deservedly popular with patrons and pupils. Miss Louise Anderson is expected to take charge of the Denver school in a few days. That gentlemanly drummer, Mr. Ring, of the J. J. Lowry Tobacco Co., Kernsville, ?. C., was in Denver last week. INC?GNITA. Zarliue Zizzags. After three weeks of Indian Summer ! it has turned cold ouce more. Wc need ! some cold, frosty weather to make us feel better. The farmers of this section are fin ishing up gathering thc fleecy staple, and are preparing for sowing a oig grain crop. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather Sunday there was a large crowd ai the Union Meeting at Little River. Rev. B. P. Mitchell preached an excellent sermon on Sunday. The essay bv Mr.* Frank Clinkscales was enjoyed by all present. ( Mr. H. P. McGee, ' of Greenville, spent one day last week with Mr. R. ?. Branyon. Miss Maymie Wright, of Crayton, spent Saturday night with Miss Rozel la Bowen. Mr. Alber? Crowther and his beauti ful sister, Miss Annie, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. R. 0. Branyon. Miss Zenobia Welch, a beautiful and attractive young lady of Anderson, visited friends here a few days last week. Rev. L. Carlyle Branyon, of Hart well, Ga., spent a few days last week with his father. Messrs. Parker Robinson and Eugene Parker, two sports of Annie, called in Zarline Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Breazeale came down yesterday to take charge of her school at Little River. Zarline school opened Monday with a very good attendance. Misses Samuella Shaw and Valeria Clinkscales, two beautiful young ladies of Due West Female College, spent Saturday ana bnnday with the Misses Robinson. Mr. T. H. Taylor foll from his piazza last Saturday and received a very pain ful but not serious injury. R. L. B. Holland Items. We attended services at Poplar Springs Church some time ago and heard a good sermon from the pastor, Rev. G. M. Rodgers, who was unani mously elected to serve the Church another year. He also made a good address to the Sunday School on tho observance of the Sabbath. He said in days long past, when the late Rev. Thomas Dawson first came here to preach, they had no Sabbath in this countiy ana lie feared it was coming to that again. We have stolen the Sabbath from God and use it for our own benefit. It was a good address and I wish more people could have heard it. lu speaking of it to another minister he said: "We have no Sab bath/' Now, that is a terrible thing to say of a people who profess to be a Christian people, but, alas ! it is too true. It is the most common sin of the [lay. More visiting is done on that ilay than any other. Kev. W. W. Leathers was unani mously elected to serve Cross Roads Church another year. Mr. Leathers is much loved by his people. We are pleased to report that Mr. W. A. Glenn is very much better alter Iiis severe illness. Dr. J. W. Earle visited his friend, Mr. J. A. Drake, of Annie, S. C., re cently and reports a pleasant time We were pi??ned to hear of the death )f Mr. Pink Little, and our sympathies aro out to the bereaved family. He was the second son of Mr. J. H. Little, of this community, and his boyhood days were spent here. He has many friends tvffo will grieve with the family that tie has left. ?. E. Oak Grove Dots. We are liaviug delightful weather tor gathering in the crops. The farm ers of this section nave nearly finished ricking cotton ami most of them have sowed oats. Miss Lucy Lewis, of Beltou, began teaching at Oak Grove last Monday. Rev. Mr. Kilgo and Rev. P. J. M. Os borne filled their appointments respec tively at Oak Grove on the old and 4th Sunday afternoons, and preached to my attentive audiences. Rev. P. J. M. Osborne and family spent about three weeks of last month very pleasantly visiting his relatives in Benderconville aud other points iu N'orth Carolina. Mr. Arthur Cox is the happiest man nour neighborhood. It's a hue daugh ter. Mr. Bob Manly, having sold his place to Mr. Clements, in the course of two sr three mouths will move away from mr neighborhood. We arc sorry that ie is going to leave. Mr. Kelley, brother-in-law of Mr. Albert Johnson, viii move to tho place now occupied by Mr. Manly. Mr. Murphy, of Pelzer, is preparing < o erect a dwelling on land that he rc- i :ently purchased near Oak Grove school ; louse. Mr. Wash .Smith, thc largest corn- 1 aiser in our neighborhood, has begun < .alhering his crop. Well, as news is very scarce in these I ?arts just now I will close, hoping to . lo better next time. You KNOW. [n .Memory of Little J. V. iVilsou. on thc morning ol" Sept. 2Sth the [.ord sent thc Angel ol' Den*h into the 1 lappy home ol' Mr. J. V. Wilson and (iok out ot' that home one ol' tho sweet- ? .st little boys that ever brightened any ionic. James Vivian was about three rears old. We had hoped lie might be ?pared to brighten that Home, bul; God, ii His wisdom, thought best to remove ( his little bud that he might bloom in ( Iiis paradise above. Everything was lone for his relief that faithful hands, ?roinpted by loving hearts, could do, j nit all to no purpose. His little life m earth went out ajid his spirit went m"k to God who gave it. ' ill, not in cruelty, not in wrath, Tlie reaper came that, day; { Twas an Angel visited the green earth. And took little J. V. away. A Fm END. - mt . - Om To Rent-A 5 room house on Uiver j >treet. Good well nf water and all ne- ' ?osnary outbuildings. Ono und three burtbs aeres of land. PosHension given ' st January. Apply io L. P. Smith. 2t J Lowndesviile Briefs. Mr. F. B. Harris, who made himself very popular while railroad ngeut here, was in town Sunday. Mr. Harris is now in the G. & W. C. office at Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, of Prattville, Ala., are visiting Messrs. D. L. and A. V. Barnes. Mr. P. B. Allen, of Starr, wasin town Saturday visiting Mr. E. W. Harper. Mr. Jim Clinkscales came up from Monterey Saturday on business. Miss Ethel Speer is visiting relatives across the Savannah. Mr. Andrew Speer, of Anderson, spent Sunday with the family of Dr. A. J. Speer. Mr. K. E. Moseley and Miss Bertha White and Mr. T. C. Liddell and Miss Lila Calhoun came through the countrj* from Abbeville Sunday, and were the guests respectively of Dr. J. B. Mose ley and Mr. T. T. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Horton attended the Union Meeting at Midway Church, about live miles distant from town, Sunday. Mrs. T. D. Cooley and Mrs. E. R. Horton went to Anderson shopping Wednesday. The Epworth League met Friday evening at Dr. J. B. Moseley's, about two-thirds of the members being pres ent. To-day (Monday) is very cold and disagreeable, but trade is good. Mci). Horton. Autun Items. In the hazel days of October and No vember, when the years crop is almost gathered and gone, the youth that has toiled through many a sultry, Sum mer's day, stands perplexed in the med itations of whether he shall con tinuein the same vocation or not. To such a change of vocation is a waste of strength, energy and time. Undeserv ed fortune will come in no sphere. A special subject, and a concentration of energy and time upon that subj ect is the only successful way to win renown. So, resolve to wrest a fortune from time in only one sphere. Mr. J. E. Pilgrim returned Sunday from Oconee, where he had been look ing for a desirable purchaseable tract of land. School begins to-day nt Sandy Springs. The patrons elected their former teacher, Miss Maggie Tribble, of Elberton, Ga., for asecond term. Mr. William Blakeley, of this place, and Miss Mattie Janes, of Newry, were married last Sunday. We also heard of two other couples, nearby, that were married on the same day, but on ac count of possible errors in what we have heard, we will not state names. We also know of several other couples that will be united in the near future. Among others is our young friend of Autun, who has already adorned his future home with a beautiful and taste ful set of furniture direct from the manufacturer. Look out, boys, the prices of general home necessaries are going to rise. Plow, boys, plow, while thc ground is dry. Bon AMATEUR. The Grand Canyon. Mn. EDITOK: Two weeks ago I called attention to the desirability of devel oping the Grand Canyon property on upper Main Street. The expert from Kalamazoo who, it was thought, had started by this route in search of that undiscovered bourne from which no traveler has ever returned, has finally triumphed and found his way to the surface again, having wandered around in the subterranean caverns two entire weeks, till he found an outlet at thc shaft or crater, a few feet east of the Excelsior Oil Mills. The hapless cou ple of adventurers, whose horse shied at a passing bicycle and precipitated them into its cavernous depths, insti tuted search for our Kalamazoo friend, and all three, including the horse and buggy, drove out of the crater at the Oil Mill this morning. The expert's report, riled with the Grand Canyon Development Company and Suicide Club this morning, disparages the use of the Canyon as au artificial lake on account of the insufficiency of the wa ter supply to fill it, the time required being estimated at something over twelve billion centuries. It was then agreed to preserve it intact for the use of the Suicide Club. CITIZENS. Preacher Hanged in Texas. DALLAS, TEXAS, Oct, 27.-The Rev. G. E. Morrison was hanged at 12 o'clock to-day at Vernon, Texas, for wife mur der. He met his death resignedly. On the scaffold he said to the select party of twenty witnesses permitted at the execution: "I am innocent. Circumstances, over which I had no control, have placed me in this position. I have taken my trouble in private to God. I admit that 1 have acted indiscreetly. I have done no worse, however, than hundreds of men who stand high in the religious, social, business and official circles of your Stale. 1 have done nothing to confess. I am in thc hands of my Maker. He knows I am innocent." Morrison's neck was broken and his death appeared to be painless. The crime for which the Rev. G. E. Morrison paid the death penalty was the poisoning of his wife in October, 1^97. The motive for the crime was to rid himself of a pretty, amiable, loving wife in order to marry a lady possessed of means, ono hundred thousand dol lars of which was in cash. Dewey to he Married. WASHINGTON, October 30.-Admiral Dewey announced to some of his more intimate friends to-night the fact of his engagement to Mrs. W. B. Hazell, of this city. Mrs. Ilazen is the widow of Gen. Hazcn, formerly chief signal officer of the army, who died about ten years ago, ?ind isa sister of John li. McLean, Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio. Mrs. Hazcn has no children and since her husband's death has made her home with her mother. Sin: is a woman of large means, about 10 years of agc and popular in the liest social circles of Washington. The date of the wedding has not been fixed. 1 - Man can be coaxed only when he r Joesn't discover that he is being coax ed. inn boKlmiH Itlue straw seed wheat for . ale by F. E. Watkins at $1.00 per bushel. I For Sale-Some desirable city property. Apply to C. C. Langston. ( Even with the poor 'Tops this year the i Dliver Plow.?, sold hy Sullivan Hardware j LJo., gave results, visible to any ordinary i )bserver, which no other Plow attained. ? If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or 1 repairs, it will pav you to seo Mr. .las. A. ' Ruddock of Tho C. A. Reed Music House, who will guarantee perfect satisfaction J Lo all. ! Big drive In Shot at Sullivan Hardware j L'o.'s. 1,000 bags to ho sold. Chfiap Printing. Law Briefs at GO cents a Page-Good] t Work, Good Taper, Prompt Delivery, j Minutes cheaper than at any other ) iou.se. Catalogues in the best style If you have printing to do. it will be to pour interest to write to the Press aud Banner, Abbeville, S. C. tf. w ny iiEii i^oiigcr! i - H PH np H H \ : I Hiv 1 ivUi uiv ILvivLv Uu VJ ^ ^?jf ! WE HAAE THE HMlMy, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY, SHOES, ? V Miff Q CLOTHING AND . A GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE iJ^M^^ /l>^ IN TflIS SECTI0N 0F T11E STATE. '/^P"(j J?!?^i TT The People say we are a great Store for Anderson. Well, ^^\//y^s??l^ 11 >- we assure them we appreciate their kind remarks, and assure A l \\ ^ them that this only makes us strive harder to do better for / J \\^^\ <^<^?0 i trade, and deserve even greater expressions of their good I / ??fi^ L ^?J? ? w*** *kan ever before. The people seem to have money, and \J gr ! no doubt expect to buy largely between now and the holi days. Here's the place to get full value for your money. WHERE to buy your FALL SUIT ? when you can get such Good, reliable merchandise is wh&t we are trying to sell. Clothes at C. F. JONES & CO'S. Every Garment' tailor-made, j every seam securely sewed with silk, hand-made button- Ladies' and MiSSeS* TaCtetS ! holes, lining of the best material, and they fit equal to tailor- j +J made and less than half tue cost. Our Clothing is manufac- ? A nice line of Jerseys and Beaver Jackets, blacks, tans tured to wear, fit and please. and blues, lined with mercerized satteen, and half-lines with ! silk, at popular.prices of $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Well put '?fei JW I together, fit elegant, style perfect, the most satisfactory gar AN? C^T ?l ment we have handled for a long time. We have Jackets >c\?\ J^^- for less money and higher-priced ones, but this lot we call f \ ^vtdfiTY very speciftl for the price. [? 13 .WD LAD0?S' CAPES V I O H I TV--- Of every description most, from $1.00 to $10.00. We will j lEl ll 'iv give you some special low prices in Plush Capes. You can P ll J?A / ji/<^ n?t help being pleased with our line of Capes at $1.50, $2.00 0E5'6V Alf JW V f\JJ' and $2,50, Collarettes from $1.50 to $5.00. ?^lrh^^^^~\ ^ ^^^rff^t\ Canton Flannels, \\ W ll Outings, ^ Flannelettes, ? Tickings and ! T i All Domestic lines are kept up. We give] this gline of stuff DO. VOU Wallt thC JNCWCStj as much care as any department of our business, and show * " you pretty styles. * Nobbiest, Latest Men's Fall Suits for $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, We invite everybody to come to see us, and give us a and $15.00. We've got them. We handle Clothing made by j atient and fair looki If you can d0 better we have nothing Clothiers. At what ?-the closest margins. We sell every- ! mQre tQ but wiU thank ou for caning. thing-a little profit on many things. Don't you see ? You will see what you can see. JUST COME. ? Yours truly, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We have added to our Stock a New and Complete Hie of FANCY DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, il Une of HOUSE FBI! And Everything it takes to mike a First Class Store. Our Buyers selected the latest and best styles in everything in the North ern markets, and we can, beyond a doubl, please you. You ute especially invited to examine our whole Stock, which we will take pleasure in showing, whether you buy or not. MRS. D. M. WILSON, who spent several weeks in New York, will have charge of our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, which is supplied with the laUst styles ano novelties, and with her experience in this Hue we kuow ?he can interest you. MISS OLA MOORE will bc glad to show you Dre33 Goods, etc. She also has experience tu this line, and will do all 3he CAO to please you We have a big Stock of SHOES, and are offeriug some bargain.* which you can't afford to pass over. Also, we handle GROCERIES of all kinds, aud will give you special prices on FLOUR, MOLASSES and TOBACCO. Special values in every department. Cerne, and we will convince you. Big lot of TEXAS RED RUST PROOF OATS on hand. Your? truly, MOORE, ACKER & CO., EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE-CORNER STORE. Jf?r Free City Delivery. POSITIONS. POSITIONS ! OBTAINED readily alt?r taking a course in Book-keoping, Shorthand, Hanking, Typewriting, etc., at tue Southern Shorthand and Business University, AT JL. A IS TA, GA. Enter now. S,000 Graduates. Catalogue Free. Trying to Save You Money at KING BROS. Bargain Store ! THE mest satisfactory business is that conducted in a way to win everlasting cus tomers. Now, if you would be ono of our customers give UH n chanco. If nothing else read these ligures: You aro paying, no doubt, 5c. Corone pound Soda when wo can give you the aamo pound for ?c. How much is that saved ? Moro :han 100 per cent. Hear us once more: You aro paying 20o. for lour pounds Wash ing Powdor when wo will give you the samo four pounds for 15c. How much is :hat savod ? Just 33J per cent. Will you take this amount from your children and <ive it to some one else ? You are hrutish if you do. Wake up, fall in lino and march with the many that go to King Bros. Bargain Store. We have made second or 1er for Jeans-can't keep them at prices made by us. A customer carno in to buy a Kantern a few days ago. While here we priced him some .leans, and for lear we would sell out by the time be could get back tho next day bought some. By chunco j ie did not get back until tho second day, and when he came he brought his wife with him. Ha, ha! you would have laughed your sides sore if you could have soon ? .hem go out wabbling under a load of goods. If each working day had twenty-four j ? mrs instead of twelve we'd still be short of timo in this busy place of ours getting ? bargains for our customers. What about this ? Six good Thimbles 5c. 125 Needled | br 5c. Three Spools Black Sewing Thread fie. One Linen Collar Button lc Carno ind see it. Brooms! Some people say brooms havo gone up. ('onie and got a rood, heavy, three-string Broom for 15c. Yea, wo havo one dozen only ol' l-string Urooms wo will let you have for ir?c, but como running or you will be too late. Yours vory truly, KING BROS., BARGAIN STORE, Two Doors from Post Oilice. 'LESSER and COMPANY THE above ruts are repr?sentations of a few piece3 of handsomely decorated, hand painted CHINA, now on exhibition at our Store, which we intend Giving Away Free to our Customers ! We guarantee that our prices on Goods will remain the same. This Special Oiler is made for the purpose , of increasing our trade, and showing the people that we truly appreciate their patronage. This Ware is rapidly taking tho place of White Granite or Iron Stone China. It has that toft, whit-, velvety finish ; is of the finest quality, an i without doubt the heit in the world. The shapes are the very latest patterns, ami have been deigned to meet the taste of thc most fastidious. it is only by our guaranteeing toxuse a large fpuan ti ty of this Ware that we have been able to get it at a price that puts it within the reach of all. Our assortment consists of Cup.- and Saucers, Pie Plates, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plate?, Platters, Cov ered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Toa Pots, and everything else which goes to make up a FIXE SET OF DISHES. We earnestly invite you to call and inspect it, when wc will cheerfully give you full information. Very respectfully, LESSER & CO., UNDER MASONI ' TEMPLE.