Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Local News WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10. P.I?2. Portman J'atii About Completed. The electric current from l'ortman will be turned on Friday unless some thing altogether unexpected happens. The engine at the station in the city will be put out of servie? and tho cur rent, which lights tho city and fur nishes the power to the minor indus tries will come direct Jl/onday. Ander son cotton mill No. 2, which has been closed down since the SOfc'i of December last) will bo starUA a .rain by power from Portman. Work on the dr mi? rapidly nearing completion, llj tho VOtli ol'October nil finishing touche swill have been pilton and the dam will stand one of tho finest works ol' masonry iii the Stair. All of the work on both sides of tin; break lias been completed, :?oi> feet of the break completed except thc coping, and the last UKI feel io ?? I feet high ul the lowest jmint, M'hich is HI feet ubove the Hood gates, The water was turned on yesterday and the turbines and elco trica I machinery is being tested. The current could be given the City beton; Frida}', but tho management want, to make a thorough test and seo that every thing is working smoothly. The work accomplished in repairing and remodeling this dam has been re markable. In little over six months time, 17,0iK) cubic yanks of solid ma sonry has been laid, or put in, and two months of this time was consumed in putting in coller-dams. Tho Superin tendent, Mr. J. C. .Sullivan, deserves great credit for the arrangements of his plant in a manner which gave him from the start the very best facilities obtainable and his splendid manage ment of labor. The restoration to the cotton mills and the City ot this great power, means very much to Anderson. It will not only bring a new impetus in every de partment of business, giving employ ment to hundreds now idle, but it lifts from tho shoulders of the stockholders, many of whom aro our binding business men, a care which required much time, thought and responsibility, and leaves them frne to take up other matters looking lo the material developmeut of Anderson. The loss resulting from tho washing .?? rr ny of th? dam at Portman will reach $1.10,000. The new beginning means a pr?..nise ot recoupiueut and those com P'i'ing the Anderson Water, Light ; . i Power Company will, in all prob? is.nty, niko up very soon other schemes they had in contemplation prior to the ?)neemher <ijsfl.sr.itr. Thr?H years ii"O there was incorporated in the charter of this Company, by Act of the Legis lature, the power to own and operato a trolley system in and outside of tho City of Anderson, and tho writer waB told sometime ago by one high in authority in this Company that us soon as the work ut Poitman was completed and oft' hands, the trolley scheine would be taken up. The Recent Meeting at Orrville. Kev. Tho?. II. Leitch, who recently conducted a series of meetings at Orr ville, contributes the following article to the columns of The Woy of Faith in regard to the meeting : Weare uaw nt Orr Mill, Anderson. A new church, just finished, and this, the tirst meeting, is owned ot God. We lind mnny who belie ve and some who professed the blessing of entire sanctification. Much that ie objec tionable to the doctrine Is* found here. One man says it is a sin to drink lemo nade. Another will not eat a piece of pie if the crust had a particle of lard in it. Another would not use a tin pan loaned a neighbor because tho neigh bor greased tho pan with lard. Of course these things have nothing to do with tho doctrine, but tho devil uses these things' to keep the people blind ed against the blessing thur, como to those who, by consecra ti on and faith, claim the all-cleansing work. Oed is blessing our meeting with scores of bright, clear conversions, who stand i and declare that in Jesus1 nume they are made whole. Many'are seeking the cleansing blood. Forty-two have united with the church during the week. We will press the battle here through this week arni expect to close OD the Slot. I ?nu LriiBMUK tho Lord io open the way to attend the fall meet ing at Leesville. Christian Temperance .Yorkers. These workers will hold their fourth annual meeting in Chester, convening at half-past 8 o'clock Thursday ! even ing, September 18th, nud closing on Sunday. The people of Chester will extend a heart-felt welcome to this or ganization, both for their own and the work's sake. All chapters and bands are urged to send representatives to this important gathering. Reduced railroad rates and hospita! homes will be furnished to all delegates and visi tors. Tho organizer, Mrs. E. 8. Her berr, is now mnking a very successful tour of the State and earnestly desires that all the new as well as the old or ganizations be fully represented at Chester. The August, nuinbor of their new monthly. ..The Christian Temper ance Worker,'' is now ont, and it is hoped that all friends of temperance .will aid the work in a material way by Immediately sending address and sub scription price, fifty cents, to the busi ness muuuger, Miss Julia V. Smith, ; Spartanburg, S. C. mm . - mm - Brushy Creek News. Pulling fodder and pick in,: cotton aft) tho order of the. day, -ud good old home-made "lasses' is on tho bill of : if are. Lafayette Ki rod hud his barn con sumed by Uro last Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. He lind between four and live thousand bundles ot fodder, all his farra implements and a wagon burned in the barn. The origination of the ?re is unknown bat it is supposed that it is the work of an incendiary. A party of our young people started on a trip to the mountains to-day. It included Dr. J. O. Rosamond and sis ters. Prof. Ii. B. Steele and H. P. Cody's ?daughters and little brother. Wo wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return, Mrs. Edwards, of Oconee County, is ?rj?iting friendo in onr neighborhood. A. A. Shaver and family, of Green sville, visited here yesterday. ,Mra. Elisabeth BreazerUe is visiting ?her daughter, Mrs. Styles, in Spartan - ?burg. Tenderfoot. .?ept. 8. ? -. ? V nm ; - .Card of Thanks. /v. ,:Editor: Please allow us space in .you. i per to thank our kind friends and tie.xhbura for their many acts of kindne? .laiiug the illnoea of. onr father, tv*.irren W. Knight. May God bless and re ?ard ac ? and every one ot ?hem. Mr. aud Mrs. L. W. Gentry. Lowndesville News. Mr. ami Mrs. Jolin Eskow, and Mw. Jl/artha Watson, ot Anderson, visited the families ol' Messrs. Ii. 1 Jolin and H. Berry Allen last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sue Spencer, of Mississippi. Mrs. .Spencer was raised in Anderson County, and this is tho tirst vihit to her native State in Hf ty years. She has a great many relatives in tin- country. Judge Mobley and Mr. Hamuiio Hillridge, of Trenton, have been in town with friends and relatives. Bruce Mosely leaves this afternoon for Clemson, where he goes to enter school. Miss Olive Latimer, of Helton, daughter of Congressman Latimer, is with Mic family ot her uncle, James T. Latimer. Miss Leona Blake,of Abbeville, spent Sat urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. II. A. Tuimiiut. ?lev. I. K. Wallace preached his fare well sermon in the Presbyterian Church yesterday. JI ? - has supplied Good Hope and Providence Churches si nco April, and now leaves for Princeton to linisli discourse in the Seminary. Both Churches have unanimously called him as pastor, so next spring lie will come bael; to us. The meeting which was to have begun in the Prc iby terian Church last Thursday has been indefinitely post poned on account of the accident with which Kev. il. lt. Murchison met with, ns ho waste have done the preaching. It is hoped he can be with us later. IL Henry Moseley, who has been conti ned to his room for several weeks with typhoid fever, is slowly improv ing, and it is hoped will soon be out again. Miss Sallie Wilson, of Abbeville, is visiting tho far ily of her brother, Dr. J. IL Wilson. Misses May Robinson and Lily Tem pleton, of Abbeville, aro visiting Mrs.' T. I). Cooley. Miss Lila Huckabee has been in Mt. Carmel for several days with friends. Jas. T. Baker, of \\ ashingtou, is in town for a few days, j Mrs. Lem Heid and children, of Iva, were iu town with relatives Saturday. Sept. 8. Vedie. News from Aaron. Cotton is opeuiug very fast and is be ing picked rapidly. Miss Sallie Vand i vcr, one of our sweetest girls, has been on a visit to tho family of her uncle, Chas. Vundi ver, of the White Plain? section. Geo. Williams and J. C. Rice were visitors at the Iola Deba ing Society last Saturday night. We think from tho appearance of that new to?, buggy last Sunday some thing is goiug to happen. Rev. J. ?. Ream, nf the Pendleton Circuit, preached a forcible sermon at Trinity Sunday moruing. In the death of Mr. Warren W. Knight, which occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. W. Gentry, on the 1st inst., Anderson has lost one of its oldest, und roost respected land marks. The Presbyterian Church,lost oue of its most faithful and consecra ted members. lt was the privilege of the writer to have known Mr. Knight intimately in his home the last year of his life. Though his cure were deaf to many voices and his eyes blind to the world and,, to the beautiful things of nature, he was never heard to murmur or complain, blit seemed perfectly re signed to God's will. He was a strong, brave, heroic soul and a noble charac ter whom to know is to love and also to know that which is best and most helpful in this faulty world. Mr. Knight possessed in a most remarkable manner almost all of tb** Christian graces. He was always ready to espouse tho cause of the weak, and throw over the faults and shortcom ings of the erring the mantle of mercy and love. To bis Church and God he loyally gave the best years of his life. His heart was ever open to God's ser van ts and many laborers in the Masters vineyard. Some witp have gone, to their, reward aud others who still toil on can testify to his1 hospitality and generosity. Ho had lived four-score years and seven, most of them spent m cheerful service, and at last the Master has called hisfaithful servant up higher. Hu had long been ready, and waiting for the summons. Like the reaper going home at eventide, after the long day's work is done, he bas fin ished his work here and gone to his eternal home. No sadness in this death, and as the tired day sinks upon the bosom of the night to rest he sank into the arms of death. But his soul took its flight to God who gave it, there to fold its tired arms and lay its weary head on the bosom of the rest giving Christ in the paradise o? God uutil the resurrection morn. Kind hands ministered to him and loved ones anxiously watched over him till the end came. With the prophet of old we may well exclaim, "Let us die the death of the righteous and let our last, end be like his." He was a mem ber of the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church, in Pickens County, where the fuueral service was couducted by the Sastor. Rev. McLees, assisted by Kev. . L. Mc Lin, of Anderson, the day fol lowing his death. The remains were escorted to the grave and laid to rest by the members of the Pendleton A. F. M., of which he has long been a mem ber. The bereaved ones have the sym pathy of many friends. Observer. Sept. 8,1902. Hon. John K. Hood. His host of friends m Abbeville County, aud especially in Due West, will be glad to know that he has been elected State Senator from Anderson County. It is nu honor well deserved, Mr. Hood is a mau of character, educa tion and ability, and his services to the county of his adoption will earn for him the respect and good will of all men. lie is a sou ot Prof. William Pood, and was graduated from Ers kine College. Abbeville srnds greet ings.-Abbeville Press and muer. Mr. J. K. Hood was elected Senator for Anderson County in the primary last week by a majority approaching 1,000 votes, in a hotly contested elec tion. "Citizen" Josh Ashley was his opponent. Mr. Hood will make an honorable and useful member of the Senate.-A. R. Presbyterian. Satisfaction. "Clifton" flour alwayn minutie* because it is always kept right uj\to tb? standard -the highest (.tandara of purity and ex cellence. ''Clifton" |>OHae*M*H every quality essential for tnilii'.u fcroad that U white, light and aweM. The rich flavor ao aeldom found in thu bread made from ordinary Finara-that de licious pur? wheat flavor-ia always found in the bread made trono "Clltf ton," which ia no ordinary flour, as moat people know. "Clifton" flour ia milled from the pick of the beat wheat grown, collied scientifically, with the I best of skill and machinery in every de- ] tall ot ita manufacture. "Clifton" ls easily a leader and ia standing the test ox_ thousand? of families. If you do not nae "Clifton," have yoar grocer ?end you a sack. The satisfaction experienced by oar many customers is assured.. Bransford Millo, Owensboro, Ky. COAL FOR 8AMS-'Phone to J. J. Dob bina' ?tat>|?? or coal ysrd. TO RENT - Several good Farms in Oconee Cou jty, near Seneca. Ernest F. Cochran. MONEY TO LOAN-A few thousand dollars to lend on Land for ri lon if. Ap ply to Ii. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Churns! Churns! Churn?! A lot of all sizes of the celebrated Cylinder Chuma just recoived. Brook Hardware Co. WANTED-100 pounds choice, yellow BUTTER. Mu Ht bu fresh and neatly packed in pound moulds. Prefer deliv ery first and middle of week*. 4t-Sept. 3. Dean & Rath ir?*. LUMBER and SHINGLES for sale bv Ellas Earle, Tertia, Ocouee County, S. 0. Improvement Southern Dining Cars. The Southern Railway Is making an especial feature of dining car service on many of its through trains, and in order to make diniug car* more attractive than over, aro now nj nipping all of these care with electric funs and lights. A number ot the dining earn in through linea be tween At lauta and New York have been equipped with electric fons and lights, .-mci these Improvement*! wid continuo ! until all of tho dining car* on th* bou th i orri systetti will have these ad vantages. There are vorv fe?/ roads iu the world trial have electric lights and electric fans I tu their dniiup cars and this improve? j munt will be couch to tho already oxcel I lom dining car service of the Southam j Kail way. W. II. TA Y LOK, Asst. lien. Pawn. Agt. Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted tor chronic throat troubles and will positively euro bronchitis, hoarse ness and all bronchial diseases. Refuse HUhidiUitep. Evans Pharmacy. Kenned, up-to date people always want the best. O ALL AG HER BROS. are ac knowledged to be among the best PHO TOGRAPHERS in :he South. They do not waste their skill cn cheap, fading trash. Are you uncurtain or doubtful as to the beat Grain Cradle to buy? Ask your neigh bur who.ha* one ot tho old Seven Finger Cou m's erudina if be would ex change It for one ot any other style ? In all probability be would tell you that he would not, und in doing so he displays bis wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted that tbey ure the best grain-savers manufactured. They are sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. Used for Pneumonia. Dr. J. C. Bisbep, ot Agnew, Mich. ?ayn, "1 have used Foley's Honey ana Tar in three very severe cases of pneu monia with good results in every case." Refuse substitutes. Evans Pharmacy. A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial. * M. T. Lynch, Editor or the Phillipe burg N. J. Daily P^st, writes: "I hav< used many kinds ot medicines for coughi and colds in my family but never any thing so good aa Foley's Honey and Tar I cannot say too much lu praise of lt.' Evans Pharmacy. Like all other MoCormiak Machines McCormick Hay lukes are built orr hos or. Ii is by far the strongest and mos perfect!v constructed Baku on the mar ker. You should certainly not buy i Rake Until you have examined the Mc , Coruilok, for lt is the Rake of all Rake? I and the acknowledged monaruh of thi grass field. Hulltvau Hardware Co. wit 1 be pleased to demonstrate to you tb* points of superiority of the McCormioi Hay Rake. Mau v farmers are careful in the seleo tlou ot a Mower, but careless In seleotin) a Rake. There is as much difi?renos be tween a good and a sorry Rake aa tber is between good and corry Mowers. Yoi can suffer aa much annoyance By slight lng the one as the other. The MoUor m lok Hay Rake sold by Sullivan Hdw Co. is so much better than any other that ita superiority is apparent at the firs glance of anyone who has any knowl edgo of mechanical construction. Kind ly c. imparo them and be convinced of th truth of this assertion. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "deveral years aluce my lungs were s badly affected that I had many hemort hagee," writes A. M. A ko of wood, Ind "I took treatment with several physl clans without any bonctL. I then start ed to take Foley's doney and Tar am mylunga are now as Bound aa a bulle I recommend it in advanced stages < lung trouble." Evana Pharmacy. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the dh eased kidneys sound so they will elim nate the poisons from the blood. Evor Pharmacy. i - Do Yon Own a Nice Mare ? If BO. don't fail to breed her to Nelso B. Green's fine colt, DIAMOND DBE, Rei No. 35,785, now making the season lor limited number of marea'at R. B. Fln< ley's Stables, MoGee'a old stand, And? Bon, 8. C. Tba best bred Hone in tl South. ti A TWO-HORSE FARM to lease < rent. Reasonable terms. Address W.. nr_i_. HT_._.._._ci s-i i. n r\ HT_ ? ? "? ; j , ?? ODkUIIUOWl , \jt, xi. 4L- . xs. uu. Feet Swollen to Immense Site. "I had kidney trouble so bad," aaya, J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I cou not work, my feet were swollen .to io mense size and I waa confined to my bi and physicians were unable to give n any relief. My doctor finally prescrib? Foley's Kidney Cure whloh made a w< man of me " Evana Pharmacy. Avoid serious results of kidney bladder disorder by taking Foley'a Kl ney Cure. Evans Pharmacy. WAGONS-We have a large stock < hand that we want to dlsnose of at wa down prices. Vandlver Bro?. & Major We sell the beat and lightest du Mowers on earth. Come and BOO thei ' Vandlver Bros. ?fe Major, ATTEnTlON, MERCHANTS. For the benefit elf our customers t or our largeat milla] have shipped us consign ment a large quantity or Jeai Outings, Checks, Hickory Stripes, Ct vlota, otc The Mills paid the frelgb and we can ?vii them to you at the rao ry pilots, Seeuion|E08lery, Hats, Sho Pantp, Overalls. Drawc.s, oto. Remei ber wo are Mill Agents, and can save y all the Intermediate nrofits and drui mets' commissions. , We ask every mi chant ia need of any of above lines allow UH to aubmlt samples and prto Thanking you for past favors, WEBB ?fe CATER, Commission Merchin, tn and Mill Agen A good Mower and Rake will sc save enough urabi to pey cost or san The best maobinea to buy are those m si m pl o in conatr uctiou and those that ? requite the rawest repair?, ir you v. ask the owner of a McCormick wh machine to buy he will tell you that investment in a McCormick could i bave been more wisely made. Aot his experience and accept his endor ment and buy a McCormick from Bu van Rdw. Co. PHOTOGRAPHS-Look here, 1 I prepared todo you good, honest work t very low price. I mean work that v not fade. At Collins old stand. No side of Sqnare. E. M. Snipe ir yonr Bicycle needs mining op you need a set or uew Tires nivea us call. Brock Hardware 0< You will find a big stock of Vic 3 weep Wing?, all sizes, at Brook Ha ware Co. Doctors Could not?He!p Her. "I had kidney trouble for year writes Mrs. Kay mond Connor of Sholt Wash . *!and the doctora could not h me. I tried Foley'a Kidney Core, i the very first dose gave me relier at am now cured. I cannot say too nv for Foley'a Kidney Core.". Evana Pt macy. W. H. Shy-ver, Saryeyor, Yon ? find me H 3>3an ?fe RatlluVe. Long i tance Phono at my residence. Just received two Cara of Boggles prices-$35.00 for a Top Buggy np. . Vandlver Bro?, ?fe Maje - mus ... *A ?\ A A rifc A mm A ?? A A A A A Ifr #iA-^AA^^^f,*? STORE. " Cheep tban eli oilier Stores M for tho Cai Only." The crowd of persons who visited our New Store since our opening will attest to our claim of "Cheaper than all oth er Stores but for the Cash Only." The saving in staples may not seem large to the casual observer, but any one accustomed to buying will readily no tice at a glance a greater or less reduction of price here than at any other Store. Pennies are saved in the small bills you purchase here, but in the aggregate the saving amounts to dollars. We ask you only to come in and look through our Stock of Men's Clothing. ? few moments of your time will con vince you that our Clothing is far under the prices of other Stores, tor instance : ' A good All Wool Suit, worth 87.50, our price $4.98. A Fine All Wool Suit, worth $10.00, our price $7.00. Our line of Men's Dress and Working Pants is equal co any in .the city* but our Prices are materially ie?*: We carry a full line of Overall Suits, Including the Coat and Pants in Blue, White, Brown, Striped; Blue and Brown Checked. Respectfully, THE ftLOBE STORE. Starvation Prices Here !! We ?Kwe a Bi^Stook of SHOES, PANTS, HA?S AND DRY GOODS THAT MUST BE SOLDAT ONCE." ? THE PRICE, will sell thens,. Thc Goods will dothaif own talking. -We can't.aftord to spend much time dr. advertising space ou them Tat these pri?es,; so just quote them. It takes Spot Cash to move them at these prices, so don't ask us to charge*them or exchange them after you buy them. We can't afford any expanse at all in disposing of them at the figures quoted below : . SHOES I ' ^ A good Brogan, Split Leather Shoe, (size 6 and 7,) S5o. Other'sizes $1.00. A First'Class* All Leather, Whole Stock Brogan, (size 6 to 7,) $1.00. Other sises $1.15. A Smooth Calf or Cordovan Shoe, (G and 7,) 85c. Othsr aiaaa $1 OA PANTS! Light-weight Jeans Pants, (sizes 30x30 to 32x32,) 45c. Boys' sises 26x25 to 29x29,) 45c. Other sizes in Men's 65c. A beautiful Moleskin Panta, reg ular prioe $1.25, to go at 75o. Only a few left, nod those, are desirable sizes. t> . HATSf : This stock is practically new, but will bc sold at a sacrifice. We promis a Bargain in every sale. . ? ? uh \ T>RY GOOPS.! These are desirable leaders and will be sold at most attractive prices Our Summer Goods must go at any cost, and it will pay you to come direet to our counters before going elsewhere. If you like to pick first choice now is your opportunity. * DEAN & RATUFFE. MCCORMICK VERTICAL LIFT MOWERS. ?he only Mower for rough and stumpy ground. THE devices for raising and .lowering tho Cotter .-Bar,"rad for throwing the Machine in and ont of gear are very ingenious, but simple in construction and operation. . So perfect is thc action of these devices that the driver eas/ run the McCormick close up to a rook, stump or tree and, without stopping the team, raise the bar to pass snob, an obstruction, throwing the Machine ont of gear, and then lower the bar afterward, throwing the Maohino in gear au tomatically without loss of any time. " .t This is only one of the many good devices of the McCormick. A oareful examination of the mechanism of this Maohine will certainly eonvinee yon of its superiority in every detail over any other Maohino on the markot, READY FOR . ? !l f^*^ ' **m?imw ; i .mw mm., tw^tw^ :. ; -*." * si-itt ni r o . IN EARNEST ! That means Cifam ? Great Business into the few remaining inonths of the Tear. There is always more or less business, let business condi tions be what they may, if you can manage to get hold of it. Well, when there is trade floating around we can usually get hold of our share, but own up that we want a bigger portion of business that comes to this Town than we have ever got ten, and we have set out with that purpose in view. We, ex pect to use every legitimate means to carry our point. Tho show of Merchandise that the Big Store is malu- 7 in Style, Variety, Quality, and especially the Economical brices, will draw crowds to our counters. / * The values we will give are peculiarly attractive. This is the Store that carries the line to suit any one's purse. Popular priced Dress Goods, Popular priced Millinery. Popular priced Clothing. Popular priced Shoes. ^ We are Headto-FOot Outfitters for men, women and chil dren of good, dependable merchandise. 500 dozen of Men's, Women's and Children's Hose at 5c 500 dozen of Men's, Women's and Children's Hose at 10c. 50 dozen Men's 50c. Working Snirts, special 25c. We are showing a beautiful line of Flannelettes, Outinei, Percales and Prints. We sell Shirting, Sea leland, Cheviots and Checks at Fac tory prices. We say to the Betail Merchants of the County that we can supply them with Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirtings, No tions, Checks and Men's Hats. In most cases we have direct connection with the manufacturers, and it is not so much a question of profit with us as to enable us to handle the quan tities to get the prices right. Agents for Standard Patterns. htf?'yt Jr-" ''"* 4iUi' '':?'.-.. J-. . . . Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children. ' K : . JJ f '? f < j ii" Vf ..-?M >t'V* Wi K -4it*\i lr..- .1 _? 1 Mi ' ?Mu - ;_ ...y... j I titi)? !. -.. '^.?'-i? ixi??ti? '?> h lim K ?' 'tl i titflh? ,it? ;?-:. : ? i ....* Vi?ii?i b-?flki K> ? .X"'"' UU . Ai ?'.'Mi. ,VK''? -SV*;? ? Two Buyers are in the Northern markets buying great Bar gains. Buying the best and choicest Goods. We have not the time to quote you prices, as we are too busy markiag up WV .V: pA ii - v. V\. - . ' V ? . IT-': ''. ' -, If you are looking for good. ?and reliable Goods GHE?P? LESSEE'S is the place you are hunting'for; We shaU quote you prices an our next advertisement that will astonish the natives. We have just received a big lot of Premium Goods, and thoy are beautiful styles. Come around and look through our Stock, and if you do not get, suited you need not I?ny. $Jibe Xiepartment is now complete. Let us fix th? up in Shoes for the little folks, also in other goods bur Millinery Buyer has just returned from Kew York and our Stock if now completo. ......; ' ':" ' - ',' ; Be sure and como in and inspect our^^ook before buyiaf elsewhere. LESSES & 00., T/BAI>BBP LOW PRICKS NIC TEMPLE..