Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i — (,v i(-rC. fi :;hkly ledger, i. 'i*i ‘i i't ;!i' jir n'lioc* i : M isiii ■ kv; ri;ii>\v iiy of rt I.imt./.jnc rriatini; and Publishing Co. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. i We extend (o Mi'. 1’osti -k our ritfht b'tOiM WASM1MGTON. Nation’s rnr. Li:ik;ki: is not responsible for the views of correspomlents. Correspondents who do not eontri- butc regular news letters must fur- ■>isii tlieirnnn.e, not for publication, hut for identification. •Ml correspondence should be ad dressed to Kd. if. DeCarnp, Manager. For a cdub of five new yearly sub scribers we will allow fiO cents For a club of 10 we w 11 allow $1.00 “ “ r» “ 4 - i.fio “ “ 25 “ “ 2.50 “ :,o “ “ 5.oo Write for particulars to Ed r d. DeCamp, Manager. FRIDAY, JANUARY IS. 1895. NOTICE TO LEDGER READERS. If you owe us for subscription come and pay us. Give Ibis paper to a neighbor after you have read it and have him sub scribe. PURE WATER AND MALARIA. in Malarial sections of the State, and there are many, interest is ex cited over the statement that, where we drink pure water only, such as is collected in cisterns during winter, from (dean roots, there is no danger from malaria. If this be so, a large section of our State, now almost abandoned by the white man a> a place of residence, can at very slight cost, again be visited, and dotted witli thriving villages and happy homes, in this piedmont belt we are not troubled in this direction. Very seldom do we hear of any one sullYring from the effects °f malaria. Hut, if surface water is the trouble; if if brings in its ready channels the germs of malarial trouble,in malarial regions, why may if not in higher and more favored localities also con vey germs of disease and death? It does; and yet we sit idly by drinking 1 year after year flic water that has fallen on our premises, percolated through our soil,and in its downward passage to our wells, bears along in solution decayed vegetable and ani mal life. if water from driven "•i ]|s better, Hsiern lhost> in the low p ro ]o„g life and ju • ,| ‘OUt^^^ I| .p (] ,|, 1 | ) ] v .]jivlasts, irely we too would be helped by paying more attention to the water we drink. Artcsion welts are out of the ques- v.ith us in our nearness to the )f supply. Driven wells will Cisterns might do if no bet- eould be found. There is a uid we need it. IT ROYAL’S DRY DOCK. lbs finest dry dock on the South- At lant ie or gulf coast is located at Fort Koyal.neartho town of Heaufort. \ oit one of those immense reservoirs S( r supported for repairs one of those ocean steamers of vast dimensions, and -mine idea is obtained of money expended in preparing such a dry dock. 1 fiat Fort Uoynl was selected for its location is evidence of her fitness. V fiat other port south of Xorfolk Would readily admit one of those (hep-drought vessels? None. Fort Koval's Magnificent harbor, wide, deep and straight channel and unob structed bar. is an open invitation to foreign and domestic commerce. I’crhap:; the completion of her dry dock will revive interest in In rasa deep-water port, and by lines of railway built connecting her witli the Wist ,an out fit will he provided for the surplus products of a large area. EMIGRANTS FROM THE NORTH AND SOUTH. Xortli < ‘arolina is receiving a goodly share of those farmers who are tired and worn with the disappointments and failures incident to dry summers and cold winters. W e doubt not that this is largely’ due to the fact that NortJi Carolina has not been as backward us her sister state of lower latitude in making known to an inquiring public some of the advantages she posesses in soil, climate, mineral wealth, water powers, choice timber and etc. She is reaping us she lias sown. Arkansas also is attracting the bone and sinew and energy of a more Northern dime to her fruitful soil. Georgia likewise is not idle. Al ready active, she feels the necessity’ fur still greater activity and is reach ing out after thrift and enterprise. Is it Houtli Carolina's part to r< main inuct ive? Cun she notshow world some thing that the wc needs? hand and wish him every sueerss I hat | can •ome to a young man of tine in- ! ! Minds who. while he is working to ; make fur him: elf a name, in bis own i ! right, is not unmindful that there are ! claims upon him for help iu commit- , nity, county and statm Mr. and Mrs. Kosliek are quite an acquisition to our town. JAPAN AS AN INVADER. ’Tis said Japan is preparing for yet greater efforts towards the conquest of China. Another army corps is preparing to land on China’s soil and push the war until Fokin surrenders. Japan has shown wonderful vital ity and considerable skill. She has been quick to see her advantage and push it while it is at its flood. It is true she has been dealing with a nation that relies upon its past glory, its many centuries of empire, and is therefore dead to all spirit of progress. Hut China with her wealth, and China with her millions, and her continental strength should have better resisted the island empire of Japan. Even the snows of winter do not send the invading army into winter quarters. China is to have no rest. OUR POSTOFFICE. It is some gratification to know that our post office has been raised to the dignity of a presidential office. Gaffney is steadily growing, her mail facilities are good, and, with an ac commodating and efficient postmas ter in charge, we are not surprised at this evidence of her thrift and pros perity. Our population of over 2.500 will, in ail probability, be increased to o.5(>0 before another year is ushered in. Hon. J. J. Hemphill, formerly rep resenting this district in Congress, and still a prominent figure in Wash ington circles, has recently purchased it very valuable tract of land from the Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company. This Land is beautifully located on two roads leading from the heart of the city and reaching to tlie great. Southern Railway that threads and enlivens nur’Piedmont belt Hemphill lias an eye to h^rmess as well as to mffWes. He wt .n to invest i assuredly wit list a appreciate in value, to see him move this Wo would way. PRESS OPINION. <>ur women are too pure to think it lecture from the foul-hoarlod lirock- enridge is worth listening too. Three cheers for American womanhood!— Honcu Put h Chronicle. ❖ * ■h The ext raord inary stretch of author ity by such judges as Woods, of the I idled StiitesCourtsonly hastens the day when judges will be forced to re spect the rights of the people as well as that of corporations.—Cotton Plant. 1 he Tennessee Democrats had bet ter let bad enough alone, 't heir man was beaten for Govenor. That was bad enough, luit they can make the matter worse by inaugurating him in the teeth of the verdict registered against him.—Charlotte Observer. * * * The cheekiest thing we know of is for a fellow who has not paid for Ids paper to refuse to take it out of the post office. There are some brazen faced people in the world, and this chap is a fair specimen >f them. We •hank the good Lord that Edgefield County lots Very few such people.— Edgefield < ’hronicle. * * Hi A law that makes it possible for constables to seize and search a box of (dot hing and other Christmas pres ents sent by charitable and Christ ian ladies to poor orphans in their orphan home, is a disgrace toeiviliza- tion. And that is just our private opinion, publicly expressed, of South Carolina’s dispensary law.—Johnson Monitor. • Mercer Minutes. [Correspondence of Tim: Li:ik;j:k. J Mkkckk, S. 0., Jan. If*.—.Mu. Ktu- roit: \\ ill you please allow me space in your columns? Wc are having very unfavorable went her for sowing grain, but a great deal of it has been sowed. .Mrs. J. ’J’. but I iinore and Miss Fan nie Tate visited T. II. Stroup and family, of Itroud Kiver. last .Monday. J. H. Stroup is getting a great deal of trade merchandising on Itroad river. V. A. l.cqucx, Ids clerk, is building up a good trade, especially among the ladies. This is my first attempt to write for the benefit of the reading public, so I will close, wishing Tiik Lkdckk continued success. T. F. S. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL Al’i'UCATIOXS, as they cat not reach the seat of the di sease. Catarrh is a blood or consti tutional disease, and in order to cure Internal remedies. on inter- the blood L/utarrh It A Newsy Letter From th Headquarters. [Correspondence of Tin: Lkuouk.] Washinoton, Jan. Ib—Financial chaos reigns supreme in both | branch' s of congress, since t fie ad- ; ministration currency bill was prema turely killed in the house. Scores of financial hills have been prepared by Senators and Representatives, but most of them have no supporters out side of their authors. There is much talk of a compromise measure which is to be supported by administration democrats and republicans; also that Secretary Carlisle is to prepare another currency bill so drawn as to gain the support of the silver men, who claim the credit for defeating the other currency hill prepared by him; but up to "this time it is all talk ; there is nothing intangible in sight, either to support or to oppose, and nine out of every ten members of con gress interrogated will frankly admit their belief that no financial legisla tion is possible at the present session. Senator Teller voiced the opinion of a large majority of congress when he said: “There are about six week re maining to this congress. Now does any person seriously believe that a revision of this vast currency system can be accomplished in that time? Why, then, are congress and the country stirred up by these frantic appeals from the treasury?” It may not be true, as has been al leged, that Senators Hill and Quay have entered into a conspiracy to de feat the appropriation to put the in come tax into operation, but the ac tions of those two senators since the urgency appropriation bill, which conta’ins that appropriation, has been before the senate, indicates a oneness of thought on the subject by them. According to those who ought to know, the defeat of this appropriation will not prevent the collection of the tax; it will merely make it more dif- lieult. Speaking of the income tax, Sena tor Telit r. in replying to a speech of Senator Dili against it, gave some in formation not generally remembered concerning its constitutionality, which Senator Hill had attacked. He readied the fact that one hundred years ago tlie Supreme court of the Fnited States had laid down a rule which governed the case of an income tax. and that that rule had been fol lowed up to 1SS0 without any break; that the Supreme Court had declared in iSSO that the income tax was con stitutional, and had defined what is a direct, tax and what is not a tax in language so plain li“TT"there ‘•''i' 1 '! he non^rfA-tkrQT^ it. not- glcarned articles to the now being printed in the newspapers. those interested in other legislation are becoming alarmed on account of the financial muddle in congress. The outlook for general legislation is not encouraging, as tj ‘ -4^011 fib^^^——. . mar appropifiTiTN^jpl^^rnTcli always have the right of way, are a long ways from being disposed of. Even the wealthy railroad lobby, which is here in the interest of the pooling bill, is getting uneasy, although the hill has passed the house and is certain to b< favorably reported to the senate. 1 lie proposition to have congress authorize t he construction of new ves sels for the navy in government navy yards, which has been vigorously pushed along by congressmen from states in which government navy yards are located, lias received a very decided setback, in the shape of the official figures showing the time con sumed in building and the cost of the cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh, built respectively in the New York and Xorfolk navy yards. It took nearly five years to build these cruisers in government navy yards—double the time needed to build similar vessels in private establishments—and the two cost more money thim would have been asked for three by private ship builders. Whatever maybe one’s individual opinion concerning the present gov ernment of Hawaii, those who have watched its cottrsf in itsdealingswith the I uiled States and other countries are compelled to give it credit for having displayed superior diplomatic ability. And its latest move is several points ahead of anything it has yet done in that line. It is al most certain to gain, and it cannot possibly lose, whatever way Congress may reply to its request for a modifi cation of that clause of its reciprocity treaty witii the L’niled States which prohibits its selling or leasing tiny part of its territory to a foreign government, in order that it may lease one of its uninhabited islands td Grout lirituin, to he used ns a sta tion by the Canuda-Auslralia cubic system, which as yet only exists on paper, and the laying of which is problably largely dependent upon Congressional action upon this polite request. Fresidcnt Cleveland thinks the request ought to be granted, but many Congressmen think it would ho the height of unwisdom to do so, but as it cannot be refused with decency unless the refusal hr accompanied by tiie proposal that the Fnited States will lay a cable, they are in a quun- (Iry what to do. . -•*• . Grassy Pond Dots. [Correspondence of Tiik Lkdckk. ] Gu'.ssv Posh, Jan. It*. IStto.—The fanners are hauling in litter to make compost in the place of fertilizers. Mr. R. a. Rlack says if cotton come* to 21 <•( ids he is going to make a living at farming. He raises his own although tie rents land. Mr. Mlack is going to work now to buy a place of his own. lie is a subscriber to Tm. Liuxiiut and he says of all the country papers “it is the best.” Etta Jane Notes. [Correspondence of Tm: Lkhckk. | Ec \ Jam;. Jan. 15.—The weather • he past few days lias been extremely | cold amt all outdoor work practically sustH’ndtti. From tiie amount of rabbits caught and killed by t he sportsmen siuce the : holidays set in, one would think that our gardens, potato patches, etc., . would not ho interrupted this year by t hem. Report reached here yesterday that. J. G. Spencer, of your town, was tak en up in Tennessee for Stonewall Moore, the slayer of J. T. Luttimore, Stateconstahle. I suppose “Dock” is glad he isn’t the man they were look ing for. I am glad to see so many flattering endorsements of the Lkhckk. gentle men. The paper is everything you claim for it , and outsiders can’t bring anything against its owners or its management except that it is strictly a people’s paper. It is no clique or gan or court house dish rag, and its corps of good natured correspondents are making things lively for the read ers. While we have a “Flaw Picker” wc ought to have a Flaw Corrector, and everybody kept cool and as com fortable as possible. Last Saturday and Saturday night we fflfd the coldest weather of the season so far, I think. Mr. Waddy Osmeut says that Mrs. F. L. Robbs can cook a meal of vict uals quicker than anybody. Ho says that in fifteen minutes after she washes her hands she calls her family to breakfast. Waddy is a close ob server, and but few will dare dispute what he says. Messrs. Whisonant, Webber and Marsh are speaking of building a grist mill at Wilkinsville. This will he a great convenience to people of this section and a good investment, no doubt, for tiie owners. Success to you, gentlemen. I have agreed with myself (if Mr. Flaw Fieker lias no objection) to give each week an extract from some old army records, for the benefit of the Lkixjkk’s readers. Ferhaps, loo, Mr. Editor, you may think I should ask your permission, but l will venture to give what a correspondent of the Charleston Courier wrote of the bat hing to?” tics around Richmond in 1S(*2, any way : “Among the many incidents related is one concerning a private in Col. Wyatt Aiken’s regiment from South. Carolina. It appears that while watching the Yankees, no doubt with some anxiety, his com pany passed him, and he foundjiim- sclf alone [jpAivt^viciiiiTy of the il- »urg road, down which a Ver mont regiment had passed. Feeling his way through the woods lie came upon a man standing behind a tree, whom he took to lie a friend. He thought that he, too, would get be hind the same tree, and take a shot at the federals in the road. Quite carelessly, and with not tiie remotest suspicion who his companion was, he ’“t"il'“iL do you be- to the Fifth 1 • Yarmount,’” Falnietto says of himself, amiouiT**mient his* eyej like a lobsters, aml^ ho as if a thousand,/*;, down the small.'' J Vermonter was o\ci had a bayonet, w feet six, without soned mentally tl the Yankee woul % s felt prodigiously^ where he then 1 he did not know coat” asked him : dew you b’long plied the confedei thought thuthewol Yankee also, “I chusetts regiment, but I'm going ‘dj hind this tre( rebels, and win to give him fiti With this effort] crate turned on very slowly for tij than a minute w Hie woods like a lul up. after truvclingi where, in the arm: first Mississippi n to ids own con frightened man on day. Dr. Parkhurst’s' 1 Dr. Farkhurst has word, and its aptness al st ruction are quite likely famous. The einiueut refori word is “Androiuania,” of it ho says; “There is an clcucut in the femi nine world that : ssuffering from what I shall venture to call ‘Andromania/ The word is not an English one, for the reason. I suppose, that the Eng lish language; makers never supposed that we should need such u lerm. It is constructed on the same princi ple as the word ‘Anglomania/ which means a passionate aping of cvcry- tliingthut is English. ‘Andromania’ means similarly, a passionate aping of everything that is mannish.” Dr. Furkhurst makes his new word serve as the title for his first article in t he next issue of The Ladies' Home Journal, and uses it for a vigorous treatment of the type of women for whom lie invented it. Algood News Notes. [Correspondence of Tm, l.i noi it. | .Uhooh. S. (’., Jan. 1—Rev. It. J. 'late tilled his appointincnt at Mace donia last Saturday and Sunday. i’rof. X. M. Cordell, of Chcrryville, X. C., is teaching another music school at Macedonia, lie is doing excellent work. The more we see and learn of him the more we become convinced that he is the right man in the right place, and an honor to ids profession. He will give a con cert next Friday night. The public, and especially Rrother Flaw Fieker, are especially invited to attend. Come up, brother, if you would like to see some of the prettiest girls you ever looked at and hear the sweetest mu- sse ever sung “since the world be gan.” G. G. Wood. Thomas Campbell and others visited A. W. Smith hist Sat urday night and had a fine time— always do when Tom is present. G. F. Fowler, of Greenville, was in these diggings recently. Charles R. Reeves and W. T. Fow ler, of Glendale, visited friends and relatives here not long since. The Silent was in your city last Saturday on business. W. L. Young has gone to Spartan burg on business. He will stay sev eral days. E. F. Richards went to Spartan burg last Monday and Tuesday on business. J. 1). Satterfield, of Mt. Airy, X. C., passed through here lust Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith visited J. A. Harris and family last Sunday. Hoping Tiik Lkhukk much success we will close for this time. Respect fully, Si;ksckibkk. [A portion of this communication concerning t lie recent attack of Flaw Fieker lias been omitted, not because we do not wish to give the corres pondent the opportunity to defend himself, but we believe it time to draw tiiis matter to a close. Resides, we think honors about even. Here after nothing like a personal attack on anyone will he admitted to these columns. We arc certain it was all in fun, but the matter may become serious, so it is better to bring it to a close while all are in good humor. If “Subscriber” wishes to know “Flaw Fieker” we will make him acquainted, and we are certain he will find him a most agreeable young man, who is not capable of getting angry over a little humor.—En.J • * ' McVocfS !p Trouble. This is the condition of those ex pecting to become mothers. To such we point to :*. true friend in Motiikk’s Rkukk, which not only makes child birth easy and painless, but leaves mother and child in healthy and vig orous condition ; restores the mother to her original beautiful form. Price $1 per bottle; buttles for $2.51/ For sale hy druggist, or sent iress on receipt of price by '* MOTHERS' RELIEFCO.. fib Peters St., Atlanta, Ga. [or sale by W. R. DuFre. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking, Powder Absolutely pure land Profit. »: o:- The Young People’s Bureau, A School Girl’s Composition. God made woman for man’s equal companion, solace, and helpmete. How can she fill her high mission un less she is man’s compeer in intellect and higher education? What man would like to have a wife who could only converse in monosyllabic, and wriggle, and giggle all the time? In the honey moon season a pretty, sim pering little “child wife” is a faeina- ting toy. but when days come that a strong-minded, brave, brainy woman is needed, and sound judgment, wise counsel, and helping heart and hand must come to her husband's rescue if she faints and fails, woe to that man’s happiness, for Ids home and hopes are built upon the sand, the storms came and blew ull away I Woman’s Kingdom is home, her throne the nursery, her scepter—love. The child is mother’s miniature in heart and mind and every great man lays his trophies at the foot stool of her who first clasped him in her arms and called him “my own.” We can not number the heroes of history and the conquerors of self who have left their impress on tiie ages, because they had mothers who molded and shaped the leading characteristics of their boys. And how can mothers do this unless they are educated and cultured, not only mentally, but in heart and manners? Woman would be a drudge, with no lofty aspirations if she were not allowed to delve into tiie wells of Knowledge. Give iier every advantage, she is capable of digesting the rich things from the store-house of learning, and acquiring a wealth of knowledge will not pre vent her with thrifty hands gracing the kitchen, adorning the parlor, and to her husband—u rich source of pleasure; yes, pride—uchierand prop in his weary days. IUOT WHAT WE SAY, but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does, that teiis the story of its merit and success Remember HOOP’S CURES. Prepare For The Hereafter! I am prepared to place your in such reliable companies as THE /ETNA, HOME, AMERICAN, PENNSYLVANIA, HARTFORD, i". o. s-rrAev. Corinth’s Choice Chowder. [Correspondence of Tiik Lkhukh.1 CoiUNTif, S. c., Jan. Iff.—Mis* Hester Kirby, our accomplished school teacher, spent the night with (fi H. H. Clary's family not long since. Mrs. Jane Clary took a trip up to the Midway settlement lust week. She was accompanied by Master Ren nie Clary. Mrs. and Mis Landrum Kirby, of Asbury. visited Mr. James Allcn’l family recently. Mr. John Rraggs and his charm ing daughters, Misses Eliot undLelia, visited Mr. and Mrs. 11 H. Kirby lust week. Wo had another pound party last Saturday night at Mr. John James. We had a nice time. There was one young man who enjoyed himself im mensely until he cornered a certain young lady. He was very much smitten and was using all the term# of endearment that he could call to mind and when t!i> lady had stood it as long as she coufil, to his dismay calmly informed him that she was married. Wo are glad it wasn’t us. There were no services at Corinth last Sunday. Mr. Robert Kirby is on the sick list tiiis week but we hope he will soon be up ami about again. Mr. Lester Kirby and family, of Trough Shoals, visited Mr. Robert Kirby last week. Mr. W. J. Rlanton, of Home, was in these parts not long since. “Roys” isn’t tiiis cold weather though, hut as the saying goes we are bound to have some kind of weathe* this time of year. Sum Sam. MY KIDNEYS] Yes, your kidneys arc one of the mo*t vital parts of your body. They are the great B£1<hk1 and must be kept pure, clean and iu their norma! condition if you want to enjoy good health. THE WEAK AND NERVOU# have their kidneys affected. They need cleansing and restoring to a health} Ma!( . then the Mood become* purified and the bloom of health re turns. In order t<» cleanse your kid neys. use STUAKi S GiN AND BUCHU. It is the one reliable remedy. Sim ple, cheap and effective. It is an in fallible rein dy for kidney, bladder and all urinary discuses. It lias CURED THOUSANDS. Mr. E. L. D. M-ddcy suffered for wars from excruciating pain in the bladder. STl ART'S (.IN ANDRU- ('III “made him a well man.” Mr. W. A. Culver “considers STU ART'S GIX AND illTHF thebort kidney, urinary and Ida filer remedy in the world.” Sold by W. R. DuFre Ml ads, some pi and believe [ottd doubt the rgsiins in Dry Id Hosiery are ¥ |uality, oe, heavy 10c ^and In- M go like Tiie I >i'iiiiiiisst. Is still at the old stand with a complete line of Outings I Drugs, Medicines, etc. Prescriptions carefully compounded. wl MR. A. M’IVKR UOSTIC1 And still they come. And glad 1 o welcome t hem. Mr. M'dvcr Rostick, a son of R J. 'l. Rostick, of Hampton coun and m phew of the Chief Justicci tin-stale. i.~- a yuiim; m.i n of .-.ij attainments and id line legal ij Having decided to make (J his home, he has moted to ot Cloth** fojr ttM Btapcfo^ Though the German emperor employs Berlin tailors ht> believes In giving provincial employment also. In every good-sized town there is s court tailor, who occasionally has the honor of sup plying the emperor with a uniform, and as* his uniforms are as diverse and ... A , | numerous as the stars of thu heavens > 11 pp 11 ( ^ .ukI li\(H at home, there is a good business done, especial- ly as his majesty differs very materi ally from his grandfather, who had his uniforms and caps repaired and cleaned so often that the tradespeople had to declare at last that the garments would bear no more renovation. The Imperial measure is always kept in stook by the tailors, so that only the minute details are sent when an order is given. A tunic for the kaiser eosta on an average betwcon fortv and flftv dnlluru. roods are i ho make ; It 11 wool Jill, for •yd. %ment Fo. Ho small children, tin large children, and in fact for all. Paper, Knvelops, Pins, Needles, and hundreds of other small arti cles too numerous to mention h«t“a' 'linF'of b.tp some splendid bargains in Woolen D/ess Goodsl corsets Hi iK-, ifsr, ,.n,i up. to make room for Si the Next Thirty Days. We have finished taking stock an/i will offer ainsin Woolen D/essGoodi pring Goods, we will clos« all remnants of dress goods now in stock at Pants! Pants!! once.^ Come early if you want bargains. Bulldog Pants A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, mid not less than one million people vc found just siudi a friend in Dr. s Xew Discovery for Consump- and Colds.—jf you lever used this Great Cough one trial will (■onviucc you : wonderful eurat ive powers ses of i hr tat, ( hi-I and eh hot i h is guaranteed to • is chiinu d or money ided. Trial holtlcs free pre s drug store. Large and $100. Many stubborn and aggravating eases of rheumatism that were be- | licveil to he incurable and accepted s I fe legacies, have yield to Chain- | herlain’s Fain Raliu much to the surprise nuil gratification of the suffers. < h;e application will relieve the.pain and suffering and its eon- Untied use insures an effectual cure. Fo# sale by \V. R. DuFre. . & CARPENTER, «« call special aiicniioii t« The Leaders. our lino of Men’.s Working Pants 1 ■ -- for we are confident that the ~m -m bargains are on our counters JL C £ 1. and just a look will convince „ - . you. The well known IV 1^^^, Transact a General Banking Business. INallowed on Timo Deposits by HlMSOlA Arrangement. wo have made special to our or-1 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. dor out of Rio/.. Jeans, G.V/ ! Your* t r*011«ljL£0 $SoIioi t OtI. | wool, sewed with double seams . and every pair warranted not to j rip. The price of these pants are not $1.25 hut instead, we add one small profit and mark ..... , , , , them m plain figures, J8c per i |)rt . I)im ,i , 0 . S( . rV( . m>v I>a(roI , s ( i mil ever before. I .,-k inspection „f my goe pair and let them go one pair mid comparison of prices. My line of at a time. _ /v j it a m We are Still In (he lead ^ H als ’ Stoes, ai A NEW STORE! in Mats and Shoe-, they tire so cheap. ('mill atid look for vmir- self. \ isit the Spot ('ash Store. Mail orders have prompt ai- tention. H. L. PARKS & Co. ! is ns good as any when prices are eonsi.fi ,-. .I n roe'erjv' I>c •i ' :m I in • . i . fiin t Mt rchandi.-. store Wie n iu need of J.