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The best Three-Tooth Cultivator and Side Harrow man ufactured. Can be used as a Single or Double Stock as well as a 'Xhree-Tooth Cultivator. The Handles are strongly attached to Frame and the 33 lad es are easily adjusted. ??tystoiie-AtU astable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator. The practical mind will be readily convinced of the ad vantage of an Adjustable over a Straight Fi ame Weeder, in aa much as its construction permits it to be used, not only U8 a weed exterminator, while the crops are young, but as a Shallow Cultivate- between the rows uutil the ?crops mature, which methed of cultivation has interested 4he up-to-date farmer to such an extent that the thousands ?who have been agitating it are a unit in testifying to its necessity, claiming that the growth and production of the ?ropa depend upon frequent and shallow cultivation, and that no implement yet invented is as well adapted to the condition os the Keystone Adjustable Weeder aud Shallow Cultivator. Blue Ridge Hoes. Every Blade,'forged from highest grade Hoe Steel. Each Sandle straight and from well seasoned timber. The best 2Soe? manufactured. ta Hardware Co. WHEN IN TOVN STOP OFF HERE ! * Go whore yon please you'll not End a botter aciduleu and moro varied 5 tock of Novelties? Dross Fabrics and Millinery $&an wo aro showing. Every department is foil of good tilings in the newest ideas and very rea tenably prioed. We desire especially that yon seo our line Lawns and Muslins. There's one piece hore that will snit any taste. Trimmings? Of every description. New Skirts and Shirt Waists. JUST lia. . JPretty BJDBISEY, UNDERWEAR, Etc fW^?? doing the biggest Millinery business yon ever 1 faes*AvfuV -It must be right. Just stop in every time yon are In town, Will be glad to show yon. Plant Low 1 P iBfeans, \ . Millet, . ..... . g; ? Cane Seed,. W^?t?M \ ? ? Corn, .V-;:,' ;., f 4?nd other Garden and Field Seed. ... W?:?Mitupsly your wurt?. Local News* WtfDNESDA?. MAY 16, ltfOti. New Opera House ia City. Anderson ie to nave at lest a modern ly equipped Opera House. The plana of the promoters call for the erection of a building to cost approximately $20,000, with & tenting capacity of 1,3Q0 to 1,000. A commission for a charter will be applied for daring the week, the corporators being: Dr. Geo. E. Coaghlin, A. H. Farmer, J. M.Evans. H. C. Townsend. Dr. J. F. Wilson, C. J. liv nek, T. B. Earle, K. E. Ligen and Calhoun Harris. The new Opera House will be located on North Main street, justa block from the public square. The building will be constructed, aloof; the lines of the opera House in Macon, Ga., which is said to be one of lb? beat in the .South. The work ut construction will begin in a short time. The erection of an Opera House large enough to i ccointuudate the better class of shows will be warmly welcom ed by the theatre goers of the city. Tim auditorium ot the building will aisi)!i" used to entertain Conventions and other gatheiings, there being no hall at pre?ent in the eity with suffi cient seating capacity for u huge audi ence. Power House at Portman Burned. The power bonne of tho Anderson, Water, Light and Power Company, 10 miles weat of the city, on Seneca river, wnw destroyed by Ure ubout 0 o'clock Friday morning. In some woy the wires caught on lire mid started the .woodwork to burning. The flames soou spread over the switchboard bouse and the electricians at tho plant were forced to leave the building to the mercy of the Mames. The burning i floor injured the coils of the machints, the original cost of which waa $75,C0?. The water wheel plant remains intact. The exact loss cannot be ascertaiced until an examination is made by ex perts. The company has moved & gen erator into the sub-station in the city and on Monday was able to generate sufficient electrical power for tue street and residence lights and for running tho smaller industries of the city. The 1 company had no insurance on its plant, UH the insurance companies take no ' risks on electrical machinery against fires caused by electricity. The com pany generates 5,000 horse-power, vliieh is used for lighting the city and lor running some of the cotton mills nuda number of smaller industiies. Tue Orr mills, one section of the An derson cotton mills, the Townsend Twine mill and several smaller enter prises use electric power. The Ander son mill is installing un auxiliary elec tric plant of its own, which will be rendy for use next week. The Orr mill has un electric plant of its own, and by running dav and night will be able to do its usual umount of work anti give the operatives full employment. The Towneend mill will be shut down tem porarily. The streets and residence lights were supplied by the Orr mill power house until Monday when the Anderson Wa ter, Light and Power Company became able to control the situation. Thia is the tecond loss the company has sustained since ils organisation. Four yenrs a^c the big dam nt Port man was swept away by a Hood, entail ings loss of g 150,000. Dr. Orr, tho president of the compa ny, expects to have the power house at Portman rebuilt and equipped better than befoie tba fire in about six weeks. He says that the company's loss is rep resented principally by the destruction of the coils of the machines, the ma chines themselves being serviceable. The ???i??? meeting o? the boord of directors of the company took place luRt Friday at noon and plans were for mulated to begin tbe work of rebuild ing at once. The following directors were chosan: Dr. H. M. Orr, H.A. Orr, J. A. brock, li. E. Ligon, J H. Andersen, J. Ba. Solliv?u. nf Ander son; A. T. Smythe sod E P. Frost, of Charleston. Dr. Orr waa ie-e'eeted 6resident, H. A. Orr vice preekleui and !. K. Chapman secretary. tm m o Will Railroad be Constructed Across ? Mountains? . The report from Walhalla that a fiat ty of Southern Ballway officials ?ti that place Sunday morning for a buiaeback trip over the mountains, along the survey of the old Blue Ridge road? cauaes the keenest interest ?ere. The party consists of President amnel Spence? of the Southern, Mr. Fairfax Barr?aos, a director of the Bine Bi?.?e, Mr. P. ?. Welles and Mr. J. F. Hayes, both ot whom are con neo'ed with Southern hi a high offi eial capacity. Their itinerary ia from Walhalla to Clayton, Ga.; thence to Fi an kiln? N, C.; and from that ?>oint to Bushnell, Tenn. At Bushnell, which is the terminus of s> bron ob line of the Southern, th? potty wUl abandon their horses and take th? train for Now York.. No ?talement of their intention or purpose baa been given ont, bnt tho natural Inference ia that they aro tak ing thia moana to determine too prac ticability'of o road aer?os the moun tains. This has boen one of too cherished dreams of Anderson for more than a generation, and it has become almost a conviction that tho only power ever to build euch a line wFJ be tho Southern, ?hose interests are so primarily involved in any p?o jool Involving this varUoolar section. When Col. A. ?. Andrews, ono of tho Souther's rlce-pre&idents, waa made president of the Bine R'dge last year ho said that he expected to live to ase the Binn Ridge extended beyond Walhalla and ocroso tho moon* tains. The new issue of bonds by tho Southern to the amount of $200,000, 000, a part .of which is Intended for extension work, may-rn?sa that the construction ot this groot rood is to begin in the next year orso. Chattanooga sad Chartestoii Railroad, Frederick A. Johnson, of CbnttancV go? Tenn., has boen in tho etty for "oar i eral weeks in tho interest of -'rn railroad to bo built from Chattanooga to Char leston. Th? road boo boon chartered for ooma Hine under tho iowa of Geor gi sand Son th Carolina. His proposi tion lt to bo Od o elogio track rood acroob too mountains from Cbattanco-. Rby way ot Bloggold, Qa.. Ducktown, nn..Murphy, N. C., Clayton, Gn., and Westminster, Anderson, Green wood and ether ie^cs and cities ia Georgia end South Carolina to Charles ton. Under afr? Johnson's plan the roadie to bo owned -entirely, by the people of tho cities and townson route and to accomplish thia he outlines a echen^for^ownerehlp by leaning muni , aie proposition tu the Cham i. ?K*op and the following comm ? Sullivan, chairman; R. E., ' Lig?n, B. Mr. Cochran in Washington. Z ?ch McGee, the Washington cor respondent of the Columbia State, under date of the 11th inst., say?: "Ernest F. Cochran, United States district attorney for South Carolina, ia in Washington to confer with the department of justice concerning cer tain ease? ?*on to be prosecuted ia Sooth Car bina. "Thia ia the first time Mr. Cochran has bees to Washington since his ep Eointment as district attorney, aid as e waa in no way an applicant foi* the position to which he was appointed it is practically his first conference with ?he department. He waa invited here for thia purpose. "It was thought by some that Mr. Cochran's visit here waa in connection with federal appointments in South Carolina, mach having been said about bis displacing Mr. Capers in the high and honorable office of "Repobli csu adviser" in matters relating to what has come to be known aa f?d?rai pie. Mr. Cochran states that nothing in further from the truth, declaring that he has not now nor'ever has had HUght to do with recommendations for appointment of postmasters or other officials. When naked directly today if he is to displace Mr. Capera he said that he knew nothing about any contemplated change in the chango of "adviser" or "referee" and that he cert (.in ly did not desire auy ??ich job, lie lift tonight for Anderson." Equality News. The cool weather and slight froBte last week have injured the tender cot ton plum considerably. 11 in living out badly and some have had to plunt over. Furniers were not wise enough to re duce the acreage, but providence may curtail che yield and thus counteract their folly. Wheat and oats are looking fairly well, but it is too soon yet to predict what the yield will be. Gardens are doing lloely. Some families are eating English peas, pota toes and white head cabbage of their own raising. Uvera thousand persi os were pres ent at Pisgah last Sunday to take part in the musical exercises and hear Kev. I). W. Uiott preach one of his line ser mons. Kev. F. ?. Wardlaw preached at Slabtown Presbyterian Church !<*st Sunday afternoon on the extension ol home misBionB. He presents his pointe with great clearness and force and wat listened to with interest by a large au dience. The Sunday School at Slabtown will celebrate Children's Day Saturday be fore the first Sabbath injune. Effort* are being made to make an interesting occasion. John Prince and mother visited rela tives recently in Pichona County. J. Reid Garrison, of Denver, was the welcome guest of E. M. Browne and family Friday night. Zack Trotter had to kill one of hit tine dogs Saturday. It was bitten bs a mad dog last February but did not develop any symptoms of hydrophobie till lest week. It was killed soon ac poB?iblo after it was known to be mad, but not before it had bitten several other dogs. L. A. Cothran has been very ill, bul under the care of our fine young doc tor. J. E. Allgood, is improving. Ed. Whitten ?v? Pavo Blapsingame, of Pendleton, were guests of Capt. G. A. Rankin and family Sunday. Miss Lillian Jolly, of Denver, ii spending this week with 'relatives ir Slabtown. mrs. G. A. Rankin is in Greenville spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Martin. E. M. Browne bad the misfortune tc IOPO a fine milk cow last week, valued at forty dollars. Every section need? a good veterinarian, ana if some would study tho diseases of animals, it weald be a paying avocation. Nearly even one wonld be willing to pay a good fee to save a valuable horse, cow, hog, 01 even a good dog. Good physicians arc plentiful, but only in a etty or college could yon find a veterinarian, and thee they could not be induced to go to re mote sections, even if the urging of thc case permitted the time necessary tc 6et them there. Let some bf om right young* men study in this line. Yon could ron a good farm and be a vet linarian, too. X. Piercetowa News. For ?oma time. Mr. Editor. 1 have be:?u thinking of sending you a fevi dot? but have neglected it. If thii escapes the waste backet possibly 1 will write again aoon. Farmers are all very busy swinging their hoes, for Klug Cotton must bc worked, you know. We had a big frost here last week, but no serions damage was done. On Friday night, 4th inst., our school closed. For the past yeal ? it has been very aucscssfully taught by Misses Nettie Bell, of Par ka ville, 8. Cane Minta Pressly, ot Septos, 8.0. ? The closing cuereases did credit to both the teacher and children, for an ideal pro. grass waa carried oat. The weather wes pleasant and the crowd wai large and quiet. In fact, every thing tended to moke tho occasion au enjoyable one long to be remembered by those pres en*, lt nata wa* furnished by Prof Henry Wilfr ed, from near Belton, anti he was ably assisted by Dr. C. L. Guy ton. Messrs. Waitan Allan and W. D. Anderson, pf this place. Tho musk was fine and added greatly to the nice ly arranged program. We deem our selves very fortunate ia being able tc secure Miss Bell as our principal fol another year. Daring her stay her? aha has made many friends and thej wilt all welcome her back another year M TB. 8ebrian Rogers is again on th* Siek list, but we hope to see her oui again before very long. Her mother, Mrs. Griffin, from near Belton, is witt her. ??.'"-; j" ? . .' >'-.VJ;.IV^ \ Miss Hattio McLoes, of Greenwood, spent several days last week with bei aunt, Mrs. Harrison Anderson: Miss Nora Dalton, one of the Leba non teachers, was th** truest of Mrs. Will Martin a ?ow day i last week. Mist Dalton has taught here and har mans friends tie always glad to see her. Messrs. Thomas Martin and Jamot Peck haye been very afdc bat aro con valescing new. On Saturday, 6th inst., the Masoni had a ****** pio^^aada good afonj J,ME! LtfSSr 8mUh^??%derson( ac companied by his little daughter. Lut? aadlfiia* MUwao Talbert spartes* Friday hight a?!tt^;%A'^jS6 Webb. On Saturday Mr, Smith at tended Memorial services at Fla^l Church. ; Subscriber. . .. . ... . . ,.!?; Ve?" . Thura will' boa raoatln? or th?Ru?? Letter Carriers' Association of Anderer . .r,", ,. .;;?!?t^? Baracoa are warned not io hf fe o? t*T j bo r m y : aon, ? G ri fS u W ? 111 am ?, ?vs! o t td v who ts ai&der ago and who has iett.ht.ini wm out cause, -. >. .;*< <- ??UK? WMUm*. Townville News. Mrs. VJ. F. M. Fant is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Kay, of Belton. Mrs. Sam. Dickson, af Westminster, ^ vioUing^her mother. Jira. W. N. Mesera. T. C. and L. B. Babb, of Fen o tala lao, visited Uuir brother, J. D. Babb. Miss Billa Bogg? sosal Saturday pitfbt and Sunday wita bar brother. Way m an Bogga, of Sf axwelt's Ferry. I Adger Bowen, son of Alex. Bowen, who waa bit by a mad dog one day last week, has gone to Atlanta for treat ment. Miss Dora Wooton ls very ill at this writing. Qaitea number of our yoong folks attended the singing at Hepsibah Sun day. Bert Bruce, of Pendleton, visited iriends hero Sunday. Miss Ola Woolbright, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam. DicUson, of Westminster, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Chervis Ligen, of Ches ter, S. C., aro visiting Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Ligon. Mrs. Mary McGee,of Seneca, is visit ing her sister, ?1rs. Sarah Hunt. Pansy. -H mm m im * - Bob Taylor Wins. Nashville, Tenn., May 12.-The NasLville American will say tomorrow that former Gov. Robert L. Taylor has beeu nominated in the Democratic pri maries for United States Senator over Edward \V. Carmack, incumbent, by a majority ol from 15,000 to 20,000 votes. The legislature which meets in January next will elect Taylor to the Senate, his term beginning the following March. Carmack retires after having served one term in the Senate, before which he was a member of the house from the Tenth Tennessee district. Hie home is in Memphis. Today's balloting marked the close of a long drawn out campaign ;which has aroused more bitterness and gen eral interest in the State than any other political struggle since that in which Andrew Johnson was elected to the Senate shortly after the close of the Civil War. Robert Love Taylor was born at Happv Valley, Carter Connty, Tenn., July 31,1850. He was elected to Con gress, where be served from 1879 to ; i 1881. He was elected governor in 1880 - after a picturesque campaign in which bis brother, Alfred A, Taylor, was his opponent. Re-elected to the gover norship he served until 1891. In 1897 he was once more called to the gover nor's chair, retiring in 1899. Memorial Day Exercises. Mernotial Day was fittingly ob served in the city with exercises ap propriate to the occasion, tho large pavilion at the park being used to accommodate the crowds. Hon. Geo. B. Cromer, of Newberry, had been in vited to deliver the .memorial address, but owing to a wreck on the railroad below Ninety Six he was detained en rente for several hours and could not reach the city in time to participate in the exercises, which began at 8:80 o'clock. The faiture ot Dr. Cromer to reach the city was deeply regretted, as he ia one of the best oratora in the State. Hon. T. W. Bacot, of Charleston, who was in the city attending the diocesan council, was called upon and made a short but eloquent speech. The invocation was made by Rev. L. uuerry, of Winy ah. Mayor J. M. Sullivan presided over the meeting. There were several vocal selections interspersed throughout the exercises. Mrs. W. H. Nardin,. Jr., sang "Lorena" and a chorus from the chap tern of the Daughters of the Confed eracy effectively sang "Dixie." Several veterans rose to their feet and enthusiastically gave the "Bebel yell." At the conclusion of the program Committees of ladies from the differ ent Chanters visited tbs cemeteries of i i the eity^and placed flowers upon the , I graves of the sacred dead. ; taging Convention. The Willi? mston Township Singing Con veo twp. will meet with the Beaver dam Baptist Chu Feh on the first San day in June at 10 o'clock a. m. Alt siegers are invited to attend and bring, with th??? #11 their old eons books. ; R. A. Mulligan, President. ;\ iii- ? -i . To the trustees of LowcdesvlUe Baptist Church. : ' . Letter to W. E. Albiaooo. Ander son, 8. ?. Dear Sir : Wo saved |eO or |60 for Mr. J. J. Hall, dhefflelr, p?.; ?ad didn't know lt, and ho didn't know it, till after ward. Thia la bow. Five years ago, ha bought lea-t-aad*oll to make 40 galion? cf paint, and painted lt all oa two lwoffW, ea\e Lat* rammer be bought 40 gallons Ha Toa fer th? came, asd bad 10 ?HOBS lett. Devoa ls werta 84 or 3? a gallo?? pct-oa. Toura truly, 86 F. W, Davon A Co. P. 8.-W. JJ. Brlaaev salis our paint, i - a- - Do not forget that Dm. 8 rr xi AHKOLD'Q BALSAM is tao baatkuown Remedy for all Bowal Complaints. Warranvod by W?hlte & Wllhita and W. E. Atkinson. Fanout Strikt Breakers. The moat famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King'o New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes .light on. Beat ours for oonsilpatloo, headache and dizziness. 25c at Orr, Grey <fc Co., druggist. Photographie. The old *r\an Snipes still makes the beat Pioturei for the money. Frames made to order, any size, at live and let live price. Fancy Pioturea aod Glass for sale. 30-tf Made Happy for Life. Groat happiness came into the home ot 8. C. Blair, nehool superintendent, at 8t. Albane, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful com plaint be names He says: "My little daughter had St. Vitus' Dance, which fielded to no treatment but grew stead 1 y worse until aa a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejolo to say. three boltiea effected a complete cure." Quick, sure eure for nervous debility, tamale weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co's, drugstore. Price 50,?. "Blue Ridge" Harrows m wat be seen and used to be appreciated. Thia la the most perfeot Cotton Cultivator ever man* ufaotured. Sold by Sullivan Hardware Co. Bahra KMotya mm* B'.aslaer A Year af Blood. The year 1003 will long be remembered in the home of F. N. Teck ot, of Alliance, Ey., aa a year of blood; whtoh flowed so copiously from Dr. Ticket's lungs thst death ueemed very near. He write? L "Severe bleeding from the lunga anda frightful cough had brought me at death'r door,when I began taking Dr.Klng'aNew Discovery for Consumption, with the as tonishing result that after taking four bottles I wai completely restored andas time baa proven permanently cared." Guaranteed for Hore Lunga, Coughs and Colds, at Orr, Gray & Co's, drug atore. Price 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Experienced travellers have found great benoflt by taking with them a bat tle of DB. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. It cares illness caused by impure water and Budden changes of climate. Warranted by Wllhlte & Wllhlte and W. E. Atkin son. War Against CoBSumptloB. AU nations are endeavoring to chook the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that dalma BO many victims each year. Foley's Honey and ..Tar eurea coughs and colo -. perfectly and you are in no danger of oonanraptl?n. Do not risk your health oy taking some un known preparation when Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and certain In results. Aakfor Foley's Honey and Tar and In sist upon having it. Evana Pharmacy. B,.T, tha hfl?fc HnUdflrf?' TTnrrlwRro from SullivanHdw. Co. ' T tasad Trip Batts via 6. & W. C. Rail way. To Augnata. Ga.-Account May Car il va!, af ay 9-10, 1906. Hound trip rata, 2ns first-class fara, plas 25 orate. Tick ita on aa!? May 7,8 and for tratas sobed ?lsd to arrive lu Angute fceforo noon of May ?, with deal votara limit May 13, 1806. To Grassville, 8. C-Aesoaat Geoaral AsaraabW ot the Praabytertao Church In United Steftas. May 17-25,1908. Boomi trip rate, OBS first elans foi?, plas 23 ceota. Tickets ocSs&Je Slay 14.15and 16, with final rotara limit Kay Si, 1906, ax- ? otpt that by deposit of tickets with Spec ial Axant at Oreen villa, aad payment of fee of fifty orate at time of deposit, aa extension of final limit to Jons 15,1906, may be obtained. To Chattanoogs,T?nn.~ Account Booth era Baptist Convention and Auxiliary Societies, May 10-15, 1900. Round trip rate, one flrat-class fare, plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale May 8,9 and 10, 1906, with final return limit ten days lo addi tion to date of sale, except that by de posit of tiekets with Special Agent, Chat tanooga, and payment of fae of fifty cents at time of depositan extension of the final limit to June 15, 1900, may be obtained. Ernest Williams, General Passenger Agent. . A Young Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense i?uiloriiu; from dyspepsta had entirely disabled ber, until six months ago, when she began taking Eleerie Sitters, which have completely ctred her and restored the strength end activity she had lu tho prime of life " writes Mrs. W. . L. G ll pat rick, of Danfortf, Mo. Great- . eat restorative medicine on the globe. 8otu Stomach, Liver s^d Kidneye right, purifies the blood, NUI? cures Malaria, Olliionsness and Weaknesses. Wonder ful Nerve Toulo. Price 50s.. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co's, drug store. Piratlna Folsy's Honey sad Tar. Foley ?fe Co., Chicago, originated Hon ey sod Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the croat merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered lor tho genu ine Those worthless imitations have similar sounding names. < Beware of them, ibo genuine a cloy-a. Honey and Tar ls lu a yellow package. Ask for lt and refuse any substitute. It la the best remedy for coughs and colds.' Evans Pharmacy. "Blue Ridge" Harrows are the best Implements of the kind manufactured. They are sold by Sullivan Hardware Company. MONEY TO LOAN-A few ^?oaasd dollars to lend on Land for clients? Ap ply to B. F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. * (Sores Coldsi Prevents Pneaaaoala Genuino Terrell Thick-Center Heel Sweeps are est, ready for use. These Sweeps are made from highest grade Bpring stool. They ate sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. ftecmUdrmni ??rs? SoepleUo Keystone Adie stable Weeders, with Flat or Rmnd Teeth, are poid by Sulli van Hdw. Ob. Best far Wesses at* Children. On account of lt? mild potion and pleas ant taste Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ls especially recommended for women and children. It does not nauseate or gripe Ilka pllb) and ordinary oa'b?rtlo?. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aida digestion and stimulates tho liver and bowels without irritating them. Remember tbs name OBXKO ?nd refuse substitutes. Evan? ^rharmuuy. ' - "- . Three Big Floors of M?rohandise Filled to the Brim I ?A ? i i,.,;r.-;:.;f-.,... -- -;:$75,GWOO WORTH OP NE? MEElfo. , ?KB ! IYWHP! Th? Oldest and Bo?i&b?? Hon?? In Anderson County, the ramona : L.r.Vv.i.i'?'? i; * JUST THINK! This ? li : pr ;i ; ^:?r;;,'oId| v^ffi^ given fsatiB&clion, and always viii ^ ^ ...ri?.' ' .".i-f"('.'* ' '. - ? ''. I'.. : \V:'; '^S. >jv/'.V-?'?..'.>>... ?''A{.yi*?'*?jit^^ ^^ngVtfi^ '^&ye;tk^ On the ^ ^ beautiful Skirt and Salt Department.?^^^^^^HHHH jtfe?Vand f&?ii^a?^^ W*?t?" a?miriideriw 'xioril?l? ' Ho? m In ^ ^Jf??y D*partmeni we a^?d. a ^^W?,B Hwa, AU the ?*dr* tell <w we have the preit?ert aa* ?ae*jM*t '-St?a'fa^ en cune. ' '.', On ihs third floor you will fiad a splendid l?no of He^ and Boj? High