Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local News. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 181W. A Sad Tragedy ut Lowndesviilc. This community ia refiting under a Jioavy cloud of gloom and sorrow, for one of our leading Citizen? and mer chants, M. Arthur L. Lntitncr, during ii period of temporary insanity, com mitted suicide un Saturday, 11th inst. For several months his health lias been very bad, and Iiis spirits conse quently low. on tin* <I;iy of tin-, trage dy he seemcd'no worse than usual, und went on with his customary ellice work nt tin-storr of Harper & Lutimer. in which hf is a partner. Ilefore leaving for dinner, lu- secretly put in his pock et a pistol, which was kept thor?: for tlic p rot fri ion nf the premises at night, ?md ol' which hr was not supposed to know thr hiding-place. I Miring I he inrai his family noticed not liing peculiar 01 unusual about him, .u;<i - iv. him .-tai t mu as il to return to '!i< itt ore. which I hey thought ho lind done until attn I ho 11 agni V hud occur red. In reality, hr stopped nt tho. outside ?!?... i look od'his shoes, walked so fi I up tlx- stairs, and rulered flin room furl hrs) li om the dining-room. About twfiii,\ iiiiuuti'S afterwards tin- Innii heard :i -liol and the sound ol a In n\ \ lill. ?Hld t il-hr 11 |o tho ser I ir to ;,:.il ihr deceased lying IlllfOllClOUS on Ihr llool" in ;i poo! ot' blood, anti blood -lu nilling from ?I ghastly wound in lin* temple. When iou ml ho was lian 1' breathing, .'Ml in li Vf in in utrs life ??h i xl incl. 'I hr deceased was ;i t< unid in tho Methodist Church, and ?"i y far? has berni Stiperintciidcm id tin- Sunday \ School. He was n devout, farne.st, con- ' seora tod Christian, i niodfl business man-thc very soul of integrity and honor. Hr wa- in every way u perfect gentleman nf t lu old seinml, ever cour teous. kind and ready to serve his friends. Ht- was a character preemi nently lilted for thc duties he perform ed ns husband, father, sou and brother. It seems almost trite to say thal the bereaved mot her, whose only son he was. his wife und children and his sis ters have the lullest sympathy ?mil love ot' tin- community, but nevertheless the truth remains. The funeral services weir performed nt the Methodist Church ?ll I-.'m. .Monday. I'ith inst.. and the interment tonk place immediately after nt Smyrna Cemetery. Mrs Hill. o|" \jiilcrsoti, a sister of tho deceased, th ! ?iorkiiigtnn, of Kings I ree, .t br.ii In i ol' \| rs. Lut i mer, Charles M. Hm to ,, iirpliew of the defensed, uiui Mr. ?iimgr M. Moore, principal of the Anderson Central (trailed School, ntiit ol hers, whose names do not occur to tts just now, are her?- on the sad mission of attending the funeral. Messrs..I. Ik Allen and Ik li. Hoi lon .went to Abbeville on business Friday. M. I). HoitroN. A Fatal Accident in Texas, Last Monday Auditor lioletnaii re ceived from Mts. I). S. White, of Sher lnan, Texas, a copy of tho Sherman lieyixU'.r, which contained I he follow ing account of the death of Mr. Jell*. King, wlio moved from this County to Texas about fifteen years ago. rho deceased was boru ami reared in tim Fork, and was a grandson of the late W. 1*. King and Richardson rl ribble, both of whom were well-known citi zens of this County. His parents died in his childhood, and he waa raised by his grandparents. He has many old friends iu this County who will bc pained to hear of his terrible death: W. J. I), (.leif) King, for immy years a resident of Sherman, lind a fearful and fatal fall yesterday afternoon, shortly after fi o'clock.' Ho was au employee nt tho well of the II. and T. C. railway, being put in on the com pany's right-of-way, just north of the Odneal street crossing. The weil is about thirty-seven feet deep ?nd rock aro being '.dusted in tho bottom. Water is pouring in pretty fast and it requires a great deal of steady pump ing to keep it out of thc way of the men. Yesterday afternoon at thu hour men tioned a blast lind just taken placo and men were being lowered hack into Hie well to commence the work of loading ami removing the loose rocks. Four men bad successfully descended al ready when King grasped the rope and tho man at thc steam hoist began to let the rope ease oft'. Just how it happen ed no one seems to know, the rope was given a Budden jerk and King's hold relaxing ho fell about thirty feet to the rocks below. It is miraculous that in falling he did not strike and crush some of his fellow workmen already in filio veil. It is their opinion that he 'Comedown feet foremost, until within a few feet of the bottom, his body was turned by coining in contact with the piping .-md was turned nearly complete ly over, causing tho unfortunate man to come down practically head fore most in a heap of stone. Ho was un conscious when picked up in the well. No time was lost in procuring medi cal attention, but from thc very tirst the physicians expressed themselves as hopeless in tho case and considered it unnecessary to make a very critical ex amination of Hie body last evening to sec the extent of the injuries'., it being so apparent that it would provo fatal. There uro severe bruises .especially on the left side of his face and head, lie was carried (oldshome, 520South First Btrrot, and lingered on unconscious until about 5o'clock this morning when he died. Ile had many friends in Sher unan and worked for tho Cotton Heit raliway for years. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Shft'ly ('rove Items. The beautiful Summer has passed .away, and autumn, in all of its glory, is again with us. "Autumn's earliest touch lins given To the woods below, Hues of beauty such ns Heaven Lcndeth to his low." The season of recreation and vest over, the teachers and pupils have again returned to tho familiar scenes of tin1 schoolroom. It must not be with a feeling of regret that vacation could not be prolonged, but vested and re freshed, they begin work with a cheer ful and happy heart Miss N. Emanuel, of Bennettsvillc, bas returned and again taken charge of the Calhoun school. Miss Emanuel is an excellent teacher and baa given entire satisfaction. Gordon Acker and Wister Suther land have entered tho Helton High School. * ., _ Mr. A. L. Foster and family have moved to Westminster, where they will reside in the future. Miss Annie Shirley, of Monea Path, and Misses Eula Shirley and Annie Griffin, of Belton, worshipped at this place Sunday. The fanners aro about throu.-rh gath - cring and are busy sowing gram. M. G. / Photographe. W. M. Wheeler's Gallery, in the Maxwell building, will bo opened on -the 20th for two weeks, until Dec. 4th. Now is the time to have some nice Photos made for Xmas, as they arc very pooular now for Xmas presents. Deiner Items, Thc* half nop ol' cotton is about all , picked nm! farmers aro busy sowing grain, where the land is not too dry and hard. Some of our neighbors ! plowed up the cotton stalks in Sep tember and Rowed oat?, which are now up and looking line. There will bc tnore ?crain sown in HUH vicinity than usual this Fall, our fanners having loamed at last "not to put all their eggs in ono basket." Tile prizes so liberally ottered aro stimulating tin- farmers to a better preparation nf the land to bo sown in wheat, which will, of course, increase tho yield. Miss Hattie Mc W hort or closed her school at Antun las? week, ami is now taking a richly deserved vacation. She lias bee:; touching almost contin uously for eleven months. There is .1 ? *::..;>! that lent meeting : will be held soon in this vicinity. Them is a relic hohl by the deseen- i danis ol' Julia Miller in Ibis communi ty, which ihej pri/o highly, lt is a part ul th?' haily Ledger of The Lou don i . ?.ni:: I'osl, from IT'??J to "Tl, ns knit lo John Miller, who uns ?mi- nf : in ii : i . i :i proprietors of that paper. I ! e n. ; - ? n ie i d' I he pu bl isliers ul 1111 . n li hinted "Junios li lli is." ami was I in il for thal oil elise la-fore t he ( ; rand I ,\ssi/.e in London. Aller thal ho oini : .ii? il lu A mei i ea and published a pa per in Charleston railed .. The Mn cu rv." \?iss Mal (ir Kskew i< visiting friends m ai ( 'rn iiiin . Mr. and Mis. Walter Pruitt, willi their lovely babe, have been visiting Mrs. Pru ii I** father. Mr. 1. IL Simp son, si . T. I!. Simpson, jr., familiarly known as ..|!nl?.'" has bet II mi a visit ti? Greon ville. There is great ii* tract ion for him up I hat way. Miss Marv Lichens Harris, of Pen dleton, has been l'or a lew days the guest of Mr. .1. W. Majors' family. 1)1'. Iber Bllli'iss, who has hccil.OII a visit to his parents, boarded the train at Denver this afternoon lor his home at < hi k wa v. ( a<lei \\ ill Cari ison stopped over with his parents on his return from the State Fair ju Columbia, lie said I he Cadets had II loyal good time on their trip, and returned jubilant ?vor their victory in tho loot-ball game willi the S. College boys. '?>'> to 0 is something to be proud of. Clemson Cadets are hard lo beat, anyway, as orators ?r athletes, and are young men who intend lo score high in life's no bler am bilious. Thc school ut Denver is doing lindy under tin- management ol' Miss Louise Anderson. Though young in years ami experience, she seems ti? understand her business thoroughly. Lei me say hen- Tin:*! vn.i.i.n; IM KI: is i?ue ol'our best papers. Always bright and newsy, willi good selections, and editorials which do liol hesitate toeon I.ileum men nor measures when wrong. Long may il live and the number of its subscribers never grow less. IN?-on NITA. honor Koli, Second Mouth. CK N Tit A h H Hool.. First (Jrude.-None. Sticond (?rade.- Manche Tribble, Hiith Strickland, llosa Simpson, Until Watkins, Donald Brown, Turner La Foy, Winnie Ueeves. Third Grade.-doe Duckett, Frank Taylor, Alethea Sullivan. Fourth (irado, First Section.-Frank Maultlin. Martha Bonham, Oz? Van Wyck. Fourth (?rade, Second Section. Dosisie Martin, Cert rude Erskine, Thomas Hill, lintier Kelley, Lvdia Orr. Sara Wilhite, Helen David,'Ar lington Faut. Fifth Urude.-Fay Drennan, Nina Sullivan, (Hive H town lee, Ethel Harv, Florie (?eisberg, Hamilton McConnell. Kva Mayfield, Jake Sullivan, Kobi. Sullivan. Sixth Grade, First Section.-Lila Brownlee, /oe Watt, Stacy Kussel!, Mary Lee Broazeale. Annie Chapman, Sudte Snelgrove, Nollie Watkins, Elea nor Mc(iregor, Willut Sloan, Bessie Tolly, Margie Johnson. Sixth tirade, Second Section.-Lydia Wilhite, May Macaulay. Seventh Grade.-Walter Poor?, Con ner Clardv, Helen Baker, Addie Brown, Sue Pine KU oy, . Boy Burriss, Mattie Hill, Sallie Giles. Eighth Grade.-Sam Orr, Jr., Herbert Nowell, E. B. Murray, Maggie Erskine, Edgar Shumate. Ninth Grade.-Mary Major. Tenth Grade.-Albert Jolinstouc, Louise Johnson, Daisy Kiley. M1LLVII.LK SCHOOL. First (i rad?, First Section.--Lawrence White, Arthur Cromer, Lula Campbell, Corrie Williams. First tirade. Second Section.-None. Second Grad?.-Bertie Duncan, Lilli? Tucker, Claude Alexander, lillian Burton, Leo Moss, Finia Banister. Third Grade. -None. Foin til Grade.-Johnnie Jackson. OKKKLY I SST IT UTK. First Grad?.-Boland Brownlee, Ulysses Brownlee, Melvin Peyton, Bessie Jones. Sam Overton, Albert Kuy, Hattie Thompson, Arline Ivory, Harold Gassawny, Annie Gillinrd. Hat tie Gaillard, Christine Thomas, Walter Earle Galloway, Lucinda I.au knight, Annie. May Clarke, Mary Allen, Bessie Huberts, Christine Johnson, Shakes peare Latimer, Addie Lois Allen, Maria L. Hope, Jessie Cochran, Maud Frasier, Will Dora Williams, Second Grade.- Samella White, Nel lie Caldwell. Liese Jones, Fannio Laura Gnssaway, t Eddie Bnrileld, Florence Thomas, Clifton Clark. Third (?rad?.-Willi? Le? Morris?, Margi? (Hover, Mary Thompson, Mamie Williams. Fourth Grade.-Margie Hammond, ('olia Patterson, Steward Evens, Eu nice V. Jackson, Eddie Banknight, Charlie Asburry, Malinda Taylor, Cleveland Bice. Fifth Grade.-None. Sixth Grade.-Nono. Titos. C. WALTON, Supt. The Thornwell Orphanage, under thc presidency of its founder, Kev. Dr. Ja cobs, is im institution for the educa tion and technical training of orphan boy? and girls, lt is hu atedio Clinton, South Carolina. Nino handsome stone cottages house the children. In addi tion there aro school buildings, gener ! al dining-hall, industrial and technical schools, library nud shops. A farm of an hundred acres gives tn? hoys oppor tunity for learning that business. These orphans represent fifteen dif ferent States (every Southern Stat?) and their parentage waa of eleven different denominations of Christians. They aro received at the tender age of six, and after being taught to take care of themselves, go out to lucrative situa tions. Tho cost of support is comparatively small. Five dollars will board, clothe and school a boy or girl for a month. This could not no done, were it not that the young people are a busy set and practico self-help. The money that cares for them is that which each be-1 Inevolent individual gives, aa moved by his own heart, or the Father of all. There is not a State in the Union that does not contribute. No one compels. No one ia responsible for their support. Often, there ia but a day's supply ahead; but never, in the 25 years of ita existence, has there been want. He , that says: "I am the Father of the . fatherless," seems to have a hand in this. And what of you? F.nrcka Items. Our school is itt a flourishing cond.' (iou uniler our excellent teucher, Miss Nora Williamson. Mi. Charley Harper, ol Anderson, visited his parents tit this place last Sunday. There was no preaching at this place lust Sunday, as our pastor, Kev. K. W. Hurts, tailed to got here. Mr. and Mrs. t?. W. Haynie. and lit tle ?laughter, from Neal's Creek, visi ted tho family of Mr. J. A. Shirley last Saturday ami Sunday. Mrs. W. li. Anderson's Sunday School class enjoyed an entertainment given at her home last Saturday night. The health of our community is very good at present. XX. A II tu n Items. Sowing when t mid oats, toget her with an occasional corn shucking cont innes to be the order of the day. Mr. J. C. Campbell, of Antun, und Miss Mattie Stevens, of Pendleton, were married last Tuesday night in the P/piscopnl Church nt Pendleton. There wa- nothing left undone that would enhance the beauty and attractiveness ol'the Church. The house was lilied willi spectators, who, just al the ap pointed hour, beheld lin- bride und gloom, together with the ?iltendants, marching to I he altar, where Dr. 'Por cher pronounced t he words thal made the hi ide and groom henceforth ns one. The Antun school came to n close last friday. The patrons are well pleased with the work their teacher, .Miss Hattie MeWhoiier, has done, and j cordially extend to her theil- thanks in thc hope that they and their children mar again be honored and benefited hy receiving another teint of instruction at her hands. Ihm A.MATKI'lt. Normal .Music Selia . Prof.I ll Kunhush, ol' Virginia will 1 teach n Normal Music SchoolHI Mountain ! Creek, nix milos south ol' Anderson, hc giuning Thurs ay, Kith inst., and contin uing l"> days, li?tes tor tho full term will not exceed ?1.25. Whether you expect to study Miihiu tor pleasure or for profit yon cannot alford to ini*s this opportuni ty K?#r any information, apply io M. L. Willis, Anderson, S. C lid-li Money to Loan -For Clients. Low in ternat and long time, if security is first class. 15. V. Martin, Attornoy-at-Law. A good Harrow should follow a good Plow. Kollow ibo Oliver Plows with Sullivan Hard WHIM Co 's matchless Hor ro w.s and tho work will count. It ht mw in order to ?-elect you H good ('un and supply yourself with Ammuni tion from Sullivan Hardware Co.'s big stock. Coto Brock Brothers and seo tho Av ery Disc Plow before von hov any other make. They will s'dl you one lit a low price. Hoofing, tin work, galvanized iron work and plumbing doun on short uotico hy Osborn? A. Osborne Who donn not appreciate ? good lin/.or or a good Knife? Sullivan Hardware Co, can satisfy the most fastidious in price and quality. Mend your own Harnes-! You can do lt quickly and eiieetively with Sullivan Hardware Co.'s Harness Riveter. It i rs tho simplest anil most usoml article lor this i urpose we ever saw, and seils for a 'rille. Call on thom and sro p. tried. Some ono in order io nell his wares may say hi? Plow is as good HS tho Oliver. 1'his is doing busbies< on other people's reputation. linv only tho genuine Oli vers from Sullivan ilardwaro Co. Iron King Stoves aro considered tho best. Buy one. Osboruo A* Osborne Solo Agents. Nota day nasses (Sunday excepted) that tho highest praise is not heaped upon tho Oliver Chilled Plows. ""allard's Obelisk and Guthrie's Finest Pa.ent. Flour for ?4.50 per barrel at Van diver Bros. Free city delivery. 'Phone75 Suhlvan Hardware Co. is In receipt of tao lurgest invoico of Pocket Cntlerv and Razors over displayed iu Anderson. The biggest, bt?st and cheapest stock o Shoos in the city at Vandiver Bros. Oliver Chilled Plows have made a re cord. B-?foro their introduction in An dornen largo turning plows were unpop ular and rejected. Now tho Oliver baa friends wherever tried, and pays big div idends. For Rubber and Leather Belting and Machinery supplies. Brock Brothers is the place to find them when you aro In' need of such goods. When you have nny kind of Plumbing I would liko to figura with you on lt. H-tf John T. Burrlss. Big drive in Shot at S id li van Hardware Co.'e. 1,000 bag? to be so'd. If you want the finest Texas Seed Oats cheap, get them at Vandiver Bros. Cot Flowers. Pot Plants and Palm? for nale. MKS. J. P. CLINKSC-ALICS. 242 Main St. The b-'st aud cheapest stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods in the city at Vandi ver Bros. For Salo-Some desirable city property. Apply to C' C. Langston. Kvon with the poor crops thia yenr the Oliver Plows, sold by Sullivan Hardware Co., gave results, visible to any ordinary observer, which no other Plow attained. If your Piano or Organ needs tuning or repairs, it will pav you to seo Mr. Jan. A. Ruddock ot' The C. A. Reed Music House, Who will guarantee partout satisfaction to all. .mn kegs of Rifle Powder in Sullivan Hardware Co's Magazine to be sold under trust. Iron King Sto ves are sold In Anderson only by Osborne A Osborne. Twenty-five lullars will buy a fairly aood square practico Piano at the C. A. Reed Music House. They are intrinsi cally worth double that amount. Have hot water piprs run from your stove to bath room. Try Osborne ?fe Osborne. IN DAMP WEATHER Collara and Cuff? Laundered by us do not lose their glosa or stiffness. GOOD LAUNDRY WORK Is our pride. We glory in lt. For La dles and Gentlemen, and tho little folks, too, we do oar best. PLEASED CUSTOMERS Are the kl jd of people we deal with, and we want yea to be one of them. Can you give na any good reason why you should not bet ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 202 Eatt Boundary St. R. A. MAYFIELD, Supt. and Treas; PHONE ND. 20.' This Week we offer Great Inducements to Dress Goods Buyers. BIG CUT IN PRICES! Our Dress Goods Stock has been simply immense for the last several years. We have made up our minds to reduce at all hazards. We have sold more Dress Goods to date than ever before, still we have a large quantity on hand, borne will say, "Why cut in thc midst of the season*?" Because it is sheer nonsense to do so when everybody is supplied. Our plan is to cut at once, and that to the quick. We have culled out from our big* stock of Clothing about seventy-five or one hundred Suits, one or two of a kind. If you can find your size in the lot you will get them aw&y down in price. It is truly a bargain table. Opened up this week a big shipment of LATE STYLE Stiff and Alpine Hats, Tor young men, as well as the Railroad shapes, Broad Brims and Staple Planter Styles. In fact, we are ready to fix you up in all styles of Men's Hats. ! j From now till the Holidays we want to have THOUSANDS of our friends call and see us. . . . LOTS OF THINGS THAT WILL INTEREST TOIL Yours truly, NEW SHOES ? WE bave just opened up the best and cheapest line of UEAVV NHOB? that ever was offered on thU market. Thara is on?y one kivoi that wo do not nor will not handley and that ia the ria ap, ?noddy stuff palmed off on unsus pecting buyers. If ?6 sell you oboes they must be solid leather or we didn't sell 'om. So if you want Shoes to wear buy only the best-they aro always the cheapest. ?EA?'N PATENT FLOUR, like Mr?. Caesar, is as pure as the Alpine HDOV?H, thrice bleached by tb? hyperborean blasts. If you want anything purer than that we havn't got it. We have oven more pure TEXAS REO RUST PROOF OATS than Car ter bad, and want to get rid of them-will sell them cheap, yours for the 8 S ? 8, DEAN & RATLIFFE. NTZ> -Parties owing us on either Ne'e or open Aooount are given notice . JJ? that their Accounts are due, and that they are expected to settle the same AT ONCE, or bear the costs of -ending a man for our money. When our Collector comes to see you, you will save yourself a great deal of annoyance by settling with him at once. He will call to see those who?o Accounts are still unpaid on and after November 15th. D. & R. Ten Dollars Prize To Wheat Growers. FOR the beet five-acre yield of Wheat grown this season with our Wheat Fertilizer?, and top-dreesed with our Nitrate of Soda or other dressing, or not dressed at all, we will award as a prize the sum of TEM DOLLARS. The award will be made on JULY 15, 1900, upon the affidavits of each contestant for the prize and the several threshers; & BATLIFFK. NEW GOODS always on hand. ??5?* Our specially prepared Wheat Manu e makes tho finest yield. WE HAVE MORE GOODS THAN DOLLARS, . And must exchange with you ! AT this season of the year we can't afford to carry such a largo stock, aud to reduce our Shoe, ID ry Groods arid Grocery Stocks We have made the LOWEST PRICES that has ever been made on Staple Dry Goods since Anderson has been Anderson. Believe us, and give us ont look if yon want to SAVE MONEY. Very respectfully, D. G. BROWN &. SRO. (NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) : HABERDASHERS, ANDBBBON, - - - - - ?. O. VmT WHY buy Old Styles when you cati bay new ones for the same moiioy? The Haberdasher has NEW GOODS coming in every week. Hats and Cap?, Bhoeo and Shirts, , Collars and Cuff?, Cravats and Underwear. JOE TRO' MARVELOUS OFFEttlXtt OF . . . COAT SUITS. GREAT CUT IN PRICES. We throw on sale this week fifty Coat Suits. Have plunged the knife straight to the quick. Exceptional oppor tunity for the Ladies to get a Coat Suit at an extremely low price. Latest cut in Jackets and Skirts, make the very best. You could ask no more elegance for the money. Style, econ omy, durability all crammed into one great fact to close them out. As stated, .ve are giving the Bargains before the Fall season is over. Those that come first will get the best selection. i i One Tan Suit, size 36, of Covert Cloth, trimmed in stitched bands on Jacket, lined with best quality of Taffeta, price first of season $20.00. j OUT PRIGS S?500. Grey and Blue Homespun, very stylish, trimm?d with But tons ; Jacket lined with good quality of Satin, price first of the season $10.00. CUT PRICE $7.50 Brown, Tan and Blue English Cloth, lined with good quality of Satin, very jaunty Coat, beautifully hanging Skirt, sizes 32-36, price first of season $12.50. OUT PRICE $8.50. Great value, all wool Black Diagonal Suit, trimmed in But tons and stitching, Coat lined with best quality of Satin, exceptional good thing, at first of season price $15.00; CUT PRIG a $11.50. Best quality Blue and Black Serge, lined with* Italian Satin, first price $10.00. CUT PRICE $7.50. Good styles Covert Cloth Suit, first price $9.50. CUT . PRICE $7.00. The above prices are real facts. This, a genuine sale, to close the fifty Suits. If you need a Suit this is your opportunity. AND RETAIL.. LESSER and COMPANY. nw III limn THE above cuts are repn sedations of a few pieces f of handsomely decorated, hand painted C5Hitf$A, now on exhibition at oar Store, which wo intend:- * Giving Away Free to pur Customers! We guarantee that our prices on Goods will remain the Bame. This Special Offer ia made for the purpose of increasing our trade, and showing the peoplo that we truly appreciate their patronago. Thia' Ware is rapidly taking tho place of White I Granite or Iron Stone China. \ It bas that soft, white, velvety finibh ; is of the fiofet quality, and'without doubt the best in the world, The shapes or? the very ls test patterns, and have been designed jto meet the taste of the moat fastidious. , It is only by our guaranteeing to uso a large quan . . ... . tity of this Ware that we have been able to get it at a price that puta it within the reach of al). QUE.assortment consists of Cups and Saucers, Pie Plato?, Breakfast Plates, Dinner Plates, Platters, Cov ered Dishes, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Tea Pots, i and everything else whioh goes to make up a FIN2 I SET OF DISHES. We cai nestly invite you to call and inspect it, wheo * We will cheerfully give you full information. I * Very respectfully, j ; . LESSER & ?0?. j