Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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,he People's .Journal. T. V. R1OBINSON; Editor. piUBITsjDivERY THURSDAY. ubscription One Dollar a Year Entered at the Post Office at Pickens as jecond-class matter. .ADVERTISING RATES. One dollar per Iich for first insertion, fif ' cents for each subsleient insertion. Liberal discount for advertiseinents on an inal contracts. Terms cash. Annual con tracts, payablo quarterly. No favorites. One price to all. No spe cial position or special rates to foreign ad vertsors. All such must take tho run of the paper and abide by sitch rates. Local notices, in local column, 10 cents per line for first insertion and five cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements for coning issue should he handed in not later than Monday morn Tho editor will not be responsible for the views and opinions of correspondents, ti less the samo are editoriallv endorsed. TILliSDA Y. NOV. 21, 1895. THAT SUFFR AGE PL.AN. The comments on tho suffrage ordinanco are many and various, each one, differing from the other as political views or wvant of prop er understanding may impol. Some who had made up their minds from the start, find in it. innumer able woes and menacOs to the poor and illiterate voters. Others, who have not, carofully road and stud ied the text of the ordinanco, are not satisied and aro unnecessarily alarmed. While the JouNtI has not Bpace to analyze and OXI)lain the plan, as adopted Iby the con Volntion, yet it will ventlu re the ns sortion that no wit ite man will havo caiso to complain of the(1 Ic tioni of the convention inl this res pet., but that, ovoery on1r will ho better satisfiod as ho sees the plan put into operation and notices the results. It may not h. what any one would profer, but. it is tlit best that. could he devised to luet. ex isting conditiols. A gcod deal of animnitiition has )eenl fired at the "understanding clause" and the poor and illiterate white man is called upon to trem ble for his rights and lihrties, but the farmers of this section01 in the constitution have proven themoisel ves in the past to ho good friends to that class of voters and have 1ot in this instance betrayed their trusts. Timo will show that there is no harm in the sufrago plan to the white voters of South Caro li na. THE MTATIE FAIIR. Haigbusiness in Columbia last week, tihe JoL'ixAI, editor took advantage of thle opiportun it~y and visitedl the State Fair. On the way the train was crowdIed aind addi tional conchos were required to a~cconnn1fodato the increasing numin hers of visitors. On some roadsu the tramns ran by stations and left crowds of disappo ited pole, as there was no room for moroi pas1 sengera. The Fair wa w~ell attontded, which madoe it a financial suiccess and1 brought no small sum of~ moni cy to Columbia. The number and1 variety of exhibits were nmot equal ito the usual amount, but they "ere veory credlitable to tihe exhib i&)rg and met the expectations of s isitor~s. Tho sidlo shows were af ter the pattern (of tihe Atlanta Mid way and were enjoyed by those who had the time, monley anld in clinatioin to patronize them. Some of the State oflicials and delegatos of the convention took in all the sights; our time being limited, we omitted most of themi and dlevoted it to the stock and( poultry shiow and the Constitutional Conven tion. Dr. Smith and Mr. Bowen were cool andl serene and took timec to ask about home, but D~r. Field was entirely absorbed in thme pro ceedings of the convention, and1( was probably wvatchling the effect of is speech on the educational ordinan~ce. COUNTY FINANCES. Supervisor Hendricks has an in teresting statement of county ex pendituros and some very appro priate suggestions in this issue of the JOURNAL. Mr. Hendricks lhas shown considerabl, executive abil ity in the management of county matters and his views at this time are certaiinly correct. The more the taxpayer may re flect upon the condition of county finances, the more he will be im.. presbod with the wisdom of the coura suggested by Mr. Hen dricks. It is surely time to make a change and have the business of the county run in the interest of the tax payer and claim-holders, rather than the speculator. While Sthe JOURNAL would not say, that ~fOrmer boards have intentionly "aged county affaira in this bever, or could have avoided it, i result has been the same tat payer and claim-holder. TO 11R. J. E. BOGS. Sinco you havo seen prolor tc address an open letter to the stock holders and others intorestod as tc the present status of the lickens Railroad, I desiro as one of those intorested to know a little moro, and perhaps it may be of interest to others to know the whys and whoroforos of the prsent condition Of things. In the outset I desiro to stato that 1 hop 3 your answers will bo plain and direct and not .evasive, und 1 desire to stato fur ther that if you think tho ques tions that I should propound should not be answorod publicly then I suggest that you call a meet I ing of all intorestd and that you thien.and thoro make a clean, clear statoment of the condition of thil)gs. In the first piace I desiro to 3 know what authority you had to I sign tho $63,000 worth of bonds over the railroad? Were they au 3 f thorized to be issuod by any legis . lation, if so when? Woro they anu D thorized to )o issued by the stock holders oI the directors, if so wheni and by whom? How did thus( is lnto l,.E 'imnd(s of 1r. ar' i f they were deliveretI to lim by you, vhat 1111th ority hd1(i ,011 to do so Ini1d what w thl a colnsideratiw]'? I I would bw g-I,,d 1' have an t phanmtion (fth. cnrata Durklilter & Co. If I hav. been t correctly infirmid t.h ft orl it ed r their inite~rest in tho(se I..)nd *,; i I 1 they had aNy, whn- they iiled 1 e complet( the road accoir(lin ig tc con1tract. r If the Citizels should see prop to accede to your nppenl to giv( 1 yot a hold ti) deliver tho' t(ow.V ship hoids. who is to finish up th1 e road inl thu tillo $s)ecified alld whol - contract havo they with (I amll. the oflicials )f the roadi? I wisi Syou wouhll XIlaini why yot wnI a bond to) insuren theb delivery () the towiship hldsl(. If (he ro(< is built, and equj~ilpped( according It the terIs of the contr I acti irsI mado with Rurkhalter & o., Im t tho train run froml Ea.sley to :u1 0 within tho corlorpate limits (if ti - town of Pickens the bmonds are is suable, al thie Supervisor ouoti be made to sign them11 whet her hi r- wanited to or not, couldn'11t h&? Ihi o) I doni't blhi evo that till Siuperi's wo no(w havo would haive to b n e orced to do such1 a IllinJg. I bie e lievo that lie wil! tell you or any 0 on10 elsei that if thie road is buil ii and1 equipped as$ conit empillatedl b: ) the termiis of 1112iol onrct will .hurkhal ter & Co., he wouldi freeli n sign thes bonds and1( deliver them a liut of course if the cross ties, roll 0 ing stock anid everythinig else is 1< be al p)inO pol aftair .I don)', blam111 .Ihiml to refuse to sign the bonds. Ini conlusllion I desiro to stat - that the peop1)1 here have pu esome hard dollars into this roa< and havo watited long and1 patient Lt ly for it, and it is too bad~ to) thlin -that their timio, offort.s and 11on1o d must now ho0 thrown to the fou winds. I know of men who ai n rond(y and wilung anld anxious I build and) equip the road if the >- could only got those $63i,000 wvort r of bonds, alnd insitond~ of asking bond to guarantee the delivory< nthe townlship1 bonds they woul Sgive on1e to carry oit th leir emi) a~ traclt, bild an id equhi ip thle roadii .. nint~y (lays. S-ro(e1IoLmi:Ii. rs terl food01 toI make1 ao la rgo quiianiit a of good milk tlium wheat bran. .1 r- should ho made into sl-p wit to topid waiter' for cows thazt hiave rc 1cenitly calved. ButI if fed (cn tir uously, withouiit grain, bran wi a o ke the anndin gooder dhition, anid she will lhe constant I givinig alccumuIla~ted fat from Ie This ~ mae the cow a pore ml er tfol lowinig season. An ol d (airy man11 01nco remairked that i yea rs following b argo corn erol cosworO att to maiuko more hi tortha inyears not thuis favoro< When there is plenty of corn iti Pfed freely, not onl1y 'kooin~g ill ie milk flow, buit leuiving the cow a calving time in good conditioni T 'here is comparatively little dani rger that a cow will become too fa 0while giving milk, so as to endan gor her at calving time. Ligh and laxative feod-at this timie wil 0cause tihe cow to pass through tlui period in safety. After clvuinl ' time has passed tumo fatter a goo< cow is the better, ,or miiuch of thu 1 fat the next few months will gi o into the milk pail t) mncrease th< o butter product. r r A simple way-to treat a burn n to cover all p~ortions of it and the surrounding flesh with~ oil--sweoo a or castor oil answeors very well s sprinbie heavily with dry flour and r bandage at once with linen. The e first object is to exclude the aji an~d ra~hays the pn. ,q A ;ok- Now that the Fall and Winter S Cotton has again proved its the your attention to the have to sell you. 1,1OT0 ,0. Consists of every Style, and is Prices are such as to ci ?ro buy a Nei th "Trousers and Suits to fit tI out to HATS IN ABI At all Prices, and Cheaper and Be ilgo other store in re- UNDER ter h From 50 cents a St ho Neekv OR, In all the Latest Styles; made by 1011 -k- UNIVERSAL I toS net Ask to see our UNIVERSAL S landried. They are -said t the market for i ILL. In tact, we have EVERYTHING 111 Hat and Gents' Fur EVERYTm NO OLD GOODS, and all A ps Thanking you for past pat Nours respectf is se me tor THE NEW C 'mU S 113 and I( 15 31a.1i Street, ee )O)X ITv-A W ord to ill -..- .......... I do not inean to bother the read( Y-9 flown advertisement. I mean only to s[I are wise. 0non11(h to profit, by it. When wise you will drive straigLbt to the Man BENTZ and lie will give you bargains il I sh I will give HeaIQ~vy Cantoni Flannels for' 4k. yd.' 25 t0 Inid>o Caliooes 4 I I cL-~ Sozl. 'Wool filled School Bov 10 an en 1G0i A 8lz WVool tilled School Boy : by Jeans20 li looz. Wool tilled School Boy .l arYard wide leachiing (no 13 .Th starchi) 5 B 1Medicated all wool twilled 1B 0ll, Red Flannel 1 23 F4 u- Lack of space prevents my mentic T-" hvev to offer. Come and see for "ourse h i June and July when cotton was 5c.,s hane)81(fit of my early purIchalses. Our sa!esmen, Eumgenie Hurnter, Cam1. pbell, Allenla'isadFakW hi ji you through miy i mmnense stock, wh ich y< t of- - -- 'indo lid I, 3 ofT od1 a TH AN EVER ] ally WEME TALKII L1, ook over the stock; or and see if you don't agr or two things we ahivays rin roml youi better goodis than~ y the the same price ; to sell 1(51,at a lower price than ldwhere. GREEN VILL for to. F AL LAND ) Igod - ~i~n Do You Kno for iuy. *m .$R If Not, "" Misses I WHOL.ESALE Al anr4ma6 0Cin uno anrcot, m. Volasamu a1ad Heir Voes. 1. Excopting Oil tho sly ll( inhumanly barred from usin cigarotte case, says Cassoll's W< ly. 2. She is not allowed to m lovo, but moroly to receivo manufactured articlo. 3. When she bots with any in of the othor sox she rarely has privilego of paying if she loses. 4. 6.io is unablo to go uiati ded to the thotro. 5. She cainnot oven dance n than thro Himes in successioii u a partier whom sho likes, with being suspected of a teIldlncy flirt. 6. No iatter how put out by maid or bor]l millinor, she is perinitted to ise stroi-ger langui thai "loar n!ie or "how t soimi 7. She lay 10t eliall' the wa at. a foreign table (I'hoto, aloi she knows his hintguage perfet and longs (o take advantage of chance of showing that sie kii it. 8. I Y a ilascul ine assumIlpt sh is deemed uniable to play eri et or loot1 ball and is doOie le:s vi)l nIt gam, like erol alnld t''11111s, will nild , 'i nII n may nevte. r nidk *h :i xcl Lpt1. perhapv . in kap yP ali' io Sa..l 11 Np ''uld V har her, toAlli k an aotual pr-_Cvkdt la iiigo ii-.. i a a :lli alld i- I d it' l- i r' ': il6le * w ith I t.; il \'l'rk -1 -11 id h-H t -1, v i . t i r- I m - 11 ri II n 1 U ile. it. 1:1 I Lbore he' a bahr~ in heuo h:. he is vi-sitinlt shit l'rouni'd to b uinabl to talk sll abut it. 1.6. When61 la-r~ married si mal- a c-ll slf - is alwaVs po1 od 1n1,-n t, enJtertainlO t l chlAd 1 t. .\vwv(r huillorous her t 1'llorment inay~61 uinitlly lv e, caniol ernek a jo k. 66r sing a c ec sting wilhoult Ilill" thought 15. She. mlust. not practice I ing .xclept as regh\rds the earl her smail Il brothers. ;. She is notallowed lie 1 lege of a hitehky. T21-t1-: eoerlailyk dilfe(r valstli ii1' 111t ir (4 flds with var natinS, and so do 1appotites, l11110A Note . A i inlnii, for LflImwQ, wouild ho1 contkent wit . p6Iec of bread and grapes I6 ( day's food, while an .squiiiiai 1 i-ne 161ime wold~ denIii r~ (iualityV and no(t 6luanit ity is niuiiter' (of grealt(er interecst, and fainly he-re we have plenty~ of ety. The nioso( of t lhe nooi)se is conidi~red ai greatI delicac(' teNew~~ lIruniswvit'elor, while i(an tail of' the6 shark ar'e t.6emeiid als spee'llly niourlis9hinug dolicious~ by John11 Chiinaan. Co'lestial has also a fine tast4 -unhatchod (lucks and chick4 - sea slugs, fish mnaws, birds' n and manwy other de1 liis kniownIii niiuni1elihtoued inn iinuPolynesira rawv sharks' lies muhrelished, and ift is op 0 sold1 ini the market ofi Ilinvanalh. I' the G old coast thlit ncgr'oes: slhark amongst. such hiigly -esti ed dli cacies as all igator' and( imo ms We ourselves rev Sturit le, and1( y( et woQ1 dlin1e to y anything to doi With tort r though a very l argo alimun o sou11p ini I taly and Sicily is n Sof thle land t ortoise boi ledti to ai striong essene1C. Lanid 3 6oiso are'6 also much appreciatE hi som)ei of fthe Wfsft 11ndian ishli a and1( in North Amerien the e'gg ~'Ite close tortoiso are reckon greatuf (161lency. Ini bot h North SouthI Amert1icat thle flesh and( eggs (of the sal t water te'6rapin ii con~side(redt a luxury. Skillf ('6ook6'd, even thle hii'ous, se iguana661I i6 r'ndored v'ery 1pah16 16r1 ifs IiNmil'h I r isemlest ehiicken th l n lavor (of Ii turtl. If sftowe< '1 Cieicd it i as Lgood( as r'abil it iS ('x(celenIt. Tfhe eggs~' of re'tptilt's aril wVonderfully g 1n non(olcii are.. bettor' thani l of thei iguana and1( tho torItoise.6 ('ruoodiles, I izziards(I plC', and( t he fir st is vetry 6oftenii el len t food6(, r''se mhle6s vea1l (or I b ut. somie kind h115ave, a fishy I| thaiit is (' .ex(Iinugly dIisagrAez s igao 161 aflstE's somewhat suzckinig piig, and16 at Mlanilla is f'or good prlices, whiile t h~ Chi regtatfly valu te thle drined skin 6666kinig thle gel atinou es soup which they' are so partial. Germani lxy hats a lalcksnu It~h as a who lesatle murdl'(ere(r, is pr -bly ai little aheaid of 11(61lmo1 Piladelpiaii. 11(1lmes is atlh Ito haveI( laniited abot half a d v'itims for business purp'losos. and~ the latter's son61, and6( an ats~ mon t of other kini fo lks, niot inisurancol mono61y, butt for' the of killinig. JIis calso will be t this woek, anid 'ilh add an6o0 chiaptor' to the history of cuiii criminality. Father-in-law--Do you save r thing upi for a rainy day, ye man? Son-in-law-Yes, sir. "WVhat, I'd like to know?" " 27rellas."-Ton Topics, Mr. Hendricks 'is right and th JOURNAL is heartily in favor o putting into effect his suggestioml DXI. FIELD. The following is the account o Dr. Field's speech in the Constitu tional Convention, published it the News and Courier of the 16t instant, the educational report bo. ing under considoration: "Mr. Field, of Pickons, said tha if the schools were conductod a proposed by the old Constitution lie could soo somo need for the ->f. fico, but not when tho schools rar only forty or fifty days. Mon d( not employ a boss mechanic for v year whon ho is only wanted foi two or thro months. I1o did nol think very uitici or the scioo commnissioners and aid somo ii bis county nover went into thi school rooms. Thorm are plent3 of schools that have not had i school commissioner in thom foi ten minutes. The auditor or somi one elso could do the work as wol as the school commissioner. Thi money could botter ho used in th< public schools and ho thought o accopting the position in his coun ty and turning the money into th school fund." Cheaper Necssaries. Since Septamuber, .1894, tho r )ort price of fresh bof in the N2 York markot has ranged from eigi and three-quarters to nine amd half cents on lonthly ave rage: which for bacon give a rango fror niine cents for September, 18941. t eight and six-tonths for Augus this year. These prices were due to excep tiona1 conditions. The presen prospect is for a1 year of greate abundiane and lower prices for al he )principal necessaries of life especially for broad and meat an and for woolen clothimg. '11he corn crop, which is no ginerally conceed to Rillmoulit t, over 2,000,000,000 bushels, wil cliealmn provisionu, since it wil be marketed largely in the forr of beef and pork. '1his ir mad necessary by tho fact that tie au nual production of corn is grow ing at a rate out, of all prol)ortioi to tle growth of popullation. W, have nearly if not quit-) troble, tho 760,000,000-bushel crop of 187 whilo tho populltion of 38,000,00 shown inl that Year is not yet dout led. With cheap broad, cheap moa, and hcieap1)er clothing ill 1896, i will take a good dol of courago t make ealaimily i political issue. New York World. TIme Tlaornwell Orpmasuage. Thlis 1Insti tutioni is a faii whlooil for orph~anl chiild1ren, wil are 181:t iln poverty by the dea1th< their pairenits. ]ft is locatedi Clintoni, Southl Carolina, in tI upper or Piedmont section of ti State. The healthIifulne-ss of ti samo11 is shown bly the fact that i twonty years, thero have been oni been three (oathbs aiiong the on The11 childrou are received frot aniy se'ctioni ot til U11non anxd fror any denoiniiation. Tlhere woero 131 orphlanls undehr its care last, yea fromii tvelve dliffeirent states an< tenl dlenlominations . .It is hiowOveJ under Presbyterian conitrol. Orphans are lnt logal ly surrein toered to the .1 nstituition, but ari admlii tted to be educatedl, and sen out prep~areod to take care of them selves. They are, therefore, taugh: to ulse both head and hand, the ii dunstnrial course being full an thorough and the school work, le ing equally satisfactory. Th'le support of this Institutio is wholly voluntary, it is alimo: without enoflwmenit, depending ut onl the good will of the peoplo fc its maintainainco. Gifta of pr< visions, clothing and money,i responlse to notices like this cor sititute its source of inicomne. Dlu: inlg tne past year, the famnily wi mnamttained and all salaries pail And1( tha~t has been its wvondorfi experience for twenty years. Thanksgiving and Christnu (lays are hlere. Sulvl this is good time to remlomlbor the o phantis. Gifts should be4 sent Rev. Wmn. P. Jacobs, Thlornwe Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. A writer in the Phiiladelph Record has learned that Mr. Ed. son, the inventor, uses a Iarn quantity of old confederate bilb He buys them by the pound, at it is said pays a good1 price f< them. Mr. Edison uses the bil to make carbons for his incand scent electric lamps. Trho papi upon which the confederate bil were printed is made of the pul of sea grass. This branch of ti paper making industry has bi come a dead art. Sea grass pape wvhen chiemicallj treated by M Edison, has been found to mnali the best sort of carbon fo.i the li tie bulb lamps, so thor. is alway a market for the old bills. That is probably enough confederai money in the south to supply M: Edison for some time yet. "Waiter,''- said the guest, ' wish you'd ask the proprietors t turn on a little more light. It's s dark in here I can't tell whethe I'm eating plank shad or a pape of pins." A Florence man has invented churning apparatus which can b attach to a rocking ohair. A muothe can rook a baby to slep and xnak butter by the motion of the chaih W l\T 4O 7-g -FOR THE FALL .. SEASON -O We begin it by offering to the pub. lie a large stock of Dry Goods, con.. sistIng of Siks, Wo:>len and Cotton goods. nIavu ever' nVa. Buyers of Jeans mill do well to seO me before buying. I bave a big stock and prices will be made to suit the purchaser. Shoes-Mens, women's and clil dren's Shoes, full "up to date" and warranted. Those who have bought shoes of me know what my. %arrant means to satisfy the customer. DRY G000 AND SHOES! 15 Pendleton St., Greenville, S. C. 8nov94. 13 A. MORGAN, T. 0. 140BINSONI Greeiville, 8. C. Pickens. S. 0 MoRGAN & ROBINSON, Attorneys at Law, Piekens, S. C. ltWPPractiec hi all Courts. mch28tf. Ph-Otorph1V If you want the finest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 McBee Aveune Greenville, S. 0 M-6 Crayon P ortraits a specialty April 7-y. Misses McKAY, [ iin Street, GOEENVILLE', 8.C. lave now ready for sae all ti e Latest Styles in HAT8, BONNETS AND CAPS, For L'udies, Misses and Children. 0:7 Tiey Iceep constantly on hand all the Novelties at lowei t price5. Youir piatronlage solited. MISSES McKAY, main Streot, Greenville, S. C. $10 A DAY TO AGENTS. Any on1e whoE) Wan ts to get rich and who hs. a lit m te etei en secure $IO a day in I the I )isl Walshier business. It is bootninug now.. t'verylodv wavnts a Climax Iowa - ;I year ; good chancev; best Dish Washer0 ma111de: no I Solicit ing:, Dish W!asIhers sold it 1olie ;a iltrm iellt position in towi, city or eounlt ry. onew millionI to be solhl. A wie-atwake hust~ler enn car 815 to $20 n, day eisy : washies and dries in two minutes. C limax Mig Co. ,5e% starr Ave. ,Cohunhnsttt,o) "'BYT H LV FL Elg" Tokhr o9' ~9f itwill po~Wuky ctJre,. 1 00%..~l~u~ nuo TS -upo'n te 'ese et' e. -- Dr1henoris b(tS MUQ, pjig.K~ JFor sale by:--ir. G.* W. Earle, P'iecns 1) 42. . N. Wyn I. a.-le) ; S A. Willilams & oCenr; ohDrL. w. A. Sheldon, Lib Ried and Crimson Clover In Abundlannce. If you want p)oints on "HI-ow to Growv Clover,"' Consult our Agriculturalist. No charge. Ask for one of our Cata loguesC andl~ Seed Books. Your' Patronage solicited. Respectfully, ]87'USO7L b)7,O'S, Newv St ore in rear of Opera Ihouse. Flu.: -ro oRN A L 1 EADEnns.-TItiM .JoetnsAI is anxmous that its subscri bers should have the adv1antage of every goodl thing going. W ith this end in viewv we have arranged with Thle IHostermnan Publishing Company, of Springfield, Ohio, for a sup y of s yearly subscriptions to thei~ reat monthly, " F'ho American Farrt ows" which wvill be presented FREN~ 'O EV ERlY PAlID IN AD)VA0OE subscriber to TilE JpURNAL. eason is again at hand, and Af King, we wish to call tock of Goods we Our line of made of every fabric. T" iable every one to Suit. Le Boys and Children. JNDANCE! tter than you can get the State. WVEAR! lit up to $5.00. V Okr. -he best houses in the world, SHIRTS! IIRTS; Laundried and Un ) be the best shirts in he money. -IINGr. that is carried by a Clothing, nishing House. ve ask is a call from you. ronagce we are Laly, LOTHIERS Creenville, S. C. the ise, .cient rs of Tiu.: JoURNAL with any high. te a few faicts an (I amn surC you al you coie to Greenville if You ar< loth Dry Goods Store of R. L. R at will inake you hlppy. You c. gradle Red twilled 1'lan nel 101 4 Blankets 50 -41 White Bed Spreads 50 1 wool Jackets, latest style $1.75 inch Imported all wool Serge. all colors 25 inch Jmported all wool Serge, all colors 39 st quality apron Ginghams 5) ~st quality Gotton Checks ~5@Go et.Cantonl Flannel on earth, SA@10 aither Ticking 10c. ning thousands of other bargains .ves- All my Goods were b)ought i s long as they last will give you thi 3. 1. Jordan, J1. Milton King, J. C iker, will take pleaure in shiowini ~u are cordially in vi ted to inispect.. indsomer ?RODUCED. JR JG ABOUT. it's complete now, se wvith us. One of :an to do: To sell >u get elsewhere for iou the same goodls you get them else .E, S. C. A/INTER w that We Carry the Latesi mnd Most Stylish LI NERY! In the City. Call and be Convinced, rogers, e ID RETAIL, lar Onem hase,) rnv~lnom . 0.