University of South Carolina Libraries
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Cure* a Prominent Attorney. M R. li. 0. PriELI’S, the leading pension attorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes: “I was discharged front the army on account of ill health, and suffered from heart trouble ever since. I frequently had fainting and smothering spells. My form tvas bent '.s a man of .M). I constantly wore an overcoat, oven in summer, for fear of taking cold. I could not attend to my busi ness. My rest was broken by severe pains about the heart and loft shoulder. Thre® years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for years without being helped. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure restored me to health. It Is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend this rem edy to everyone." Dr. Miles’ Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Money to Loan on farming lands. Easy payments; no commissions charged; borrower pays actual cost of perfecting loan; iaten si s per cent. JNO. B. PALMER * SOX. Columbia. S. (’.. or WALLACE & OTTS. 2-22- Gaffney. S. C. A. N. WOOD. BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buja and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. i jvxi nrci*ic- WINTER IS GONE AND SPRING IS HERE BUT 1 COME TO STAY. I want to si'll you line Beef. Pork an Steak, and with me you hud better stay. When Summer comes I will have cold Ice and Beef delivered at your door in small or large quantities. 1 will also have fresh Country Produce. Chickens and Eggs when they can he bought. I haveGarden Seedsof ail kinds, Canned Goods of a variety and Cigars and Tobacco of the best quality. My Tennessee Pigs will not he in until tlio 10th of next mont h. I will have forty bend then. Call and see L. VV. McGUINN. ’Phone No. 60. Burnett Block. {#"F ish every Friday and Saturday. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY. Address Mrs. E. A. Km.kiide, No. IW, llcynnrd Street, 3-1-tf Asheville. N. C. MONEY TO LEND!! On long time and easy terms. Secured by first mortgage on improved farms. Apply to F. It. Hoffman. 4 Bowling Greoon. or to J. C. Jeffeuies. New York City. Gaffneys, S. for information. -5-6nio-p«l. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones fi Co's Stcre. Can be found at office six days in the week Piedmont Saving and Investment Co. Greenville, S. C. r^oivis&s. The loan plan of this company will be found far more dcsireablc in every way than the plans of Building &. Loans Associations. Our plan is a definite contract at reasonable rates. Loans made an approved property. J. C. Jeffeuiks, Local Attorney. Gaffney. S. C. The Pearl Steam Laundry Is operating on full time and turning out llrst-class work. Remember us when you want work done. We will call for your package. We also have In operation A Firsi-Ciass Srisi Mill. We reqwet fully solicit your patronage and usg the je.-oplo out of town to bring their corn along ■ hen they come In to do their shopping. Will make your meal while you are busy hero and you will lose uo time. Biciianlson Bros. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tollegon’o now store In office from Ist to 26th of each mouth; AN UNPUBLISHED POEM.BY THOMAS MOORE. ■ Vrs, I did nay on the pine barren vie**, As weary 1 Journeyed the v. IM rend along, Virginia's rude soil I would glad hid ndton And never remember Virginia In song. 1 had passed through her towns and no con verse * ad met, Though in conveise my heart knew Its fond est delight, And so firm in my breast had dear friendship been set That of friendship 1 thought I might chal lenge the light. But seen was the change when to Richmond 1 came, For the stronger hero mot with a heart like his own, And be sighs that his verso will ne’er equal its famo And give it for friendship the highest renown. In tho house on the hill u free welcome lie found— Tho welcome that told him its friendship was true— And long shall Hie praise of its master resound, While gratitude claims from his heart the just duo. Oh, woman, here, too, both In beauty and sense Thou art blest with tho boon which art can not improve I Thy looks and thy smiles such sweet favors dispense That tho heart of the stranger is tempted to lovo. Then, Richmond, accept a stranger’s farewell. If tho tear of regret of his love bo the proof, Long, long in his heart shall thy memory dwell, And in age bo the theme of the days of his youth. —Bookman. ROBIN HOOD S END. The new sheriff was a younger and more vigorous man, and Robin Hood preferred a foe of courage and resource. To outwit tbe old dotard who had re cently died bad ever bseu Etiificiently easy. The newcomer was more worthy of bis steel. Many a time and oft Robin and bis men were only saved by their knowl edge of the Sherwood caves; none other held that secret. Indeed tbe fear of these secret caves was widely spread throughout the neighborhood, and many an old wife’s story told of tho sure and horrible death that awaited any man that entered them without having a clew. Gradually, ns time wore on, those of the old hand who were still left rallied about their leader. In spite of the sheriff their numbers increased, and from tbeir marauding expeditions they seldom came hack empty handed. Children iu Nottingham said that when they grew up they also would*live in tho forest like Robin Hood, and eat of the king’s venison and ho served with cups and plates of gold and have many to follow them. But Robin had not forgotten tbe ill omen. Outwardly his mirth was as boisterous as over. He played rough jests with his own men or with travel ers who fell into his hands. It was not enough that he should take tbeir treas ure; he must also send them on their way iu some purely ridiculous and fan tastic attire or position, eveu as, many years before, ho had sent tbe old sheriff buck into Nottingham with his hands and feet tied and his face to his horse’s tail. His presenco of mind in tho moment of peril was as great as it had ever been. One never found him at a loss, nor did he seem to bo thinking of any thing beyond the present moment. Yet if by chance auy spoke to him of what ho should do in years to come his an swer was always: “There are no years to coma This year ends all.’’ Almost unconsciously his two most able and faithful followers—Little John and tho Friar—came to have tho same mind cu this mutter. They had no doubt that the end would como, but only of the manner of its coming. They knew now that they went iu greater peril than ever before, and tbeir terror was lest Robin should be taken by the sheriff. Had they spoken to him of it ho might have laughed at their fears. Ev ery night and day ho kept his dagger by his side, and his mind was fixed that he would never be taken alive. As it was, every morning they asked themselves, “Will it be today?” and every night that they slept in the open, “Shall we bo taken while we sleep?" The autumn came, and already the trees of the forest were changing color. Now and again a party of young nobles would come down to the river with hawk on fist. Sometimes in tho early meriting the born would sound the prise, but ere forester ox keeper could reach the spot the fat buck bad been borne away. The berries were ripening on the hi ambles and wood was being gathered against the coming winter. A rich knight, hearing great treasure iu his train, passed through the forest uuscathed—aye, even without sight of Robin and his men. Others followed, and were also left unmolested. It would indeed have been said that Robin, as was his wont at times, had left Sher wood and waa hunting elsewhere but for the shrill call of the horn in the early morning and for the missing deer. It was as though so long as they could wrest a scant livelihood from tho vert and venison of tbe forest, they were con tent to give up tbeir war on men. And this was because liobiu lay sick in tho caves, every day saying, “To morrow it will be well with mo, and we will take tbe road again, and some trav eling prelate shall pay for biRsins.” And when the morrow came, always his weakness returned. It was as if tho life died slowly out of him, as the flame dies slowly in tho lamp when the oil is nearly finished. Tbe Friar bad used snob skill in herbs as he had, but to no purpose. One day he said to Robin: “Have you hoard aught of tbe prioress of Kirklees—she that waa daughter of tbe old sheriff?” “Many years ago,” said Robin half dreamily, “she came to tho forest by night. She would have the feather of the golden eagle that I wore in my cap •-doubtless a wager, and one that I was willing enough that she should win. She was a slip of a girl then, and, to my thinking, recked little of the reli gious life. But with women”— He broke off, gasping for breath, and then resumed with fury: “A curse upon me that I cau neither live nor die and lie thus betwixt and between! What of the prioress? How should she harm mo or help me?” “Her fame is great iu these parts,” said the Friar, “and daily grows greater. In surgery and physic she has such knowledge as God seldom gives to man. The lame go there and cast away their crutches, and the blind see, and the old become young again. There is not a house iu Nottingham or Mansfield where they shall not tell yon some great story cf the wonders which she 1ms worked.” “What avails it?” asked Robin. "Kirklees is far away, in Yorkshire. I have neither tho strength of limb to walk thither nor to sit toy hnrsn. If you loved me, you would take of tho night shade in the forest and mix mu a draft which should end all this!’’ “That would I and speedily,’’said tho Friar, “if tho hand of death were indeed upon you, but it is not so. Hap pily, in the letting of Mood alone would yon flud relief, and wore I a surgeon we would make a trial of it. bay, Little John, are wo already so sunken and en feebled that wo cuunot bear our master to thu priory of Kirklees in order that he may march buck again with his ar rows iu his belt and ourselves behiud him, as iu the old times?’’ “It shall he doue, ” said Little Jobu. Aud Robin, lying with eyes closed, said no word for or against. bo that night a litter was made ready and Robin was laid upon it, with his head on a pile of rushes aud his body covered with the skins of wolves, for his natural heat had gone, and eveu in the clay, when the sun was warm, he shivered. Aud every one of his men went with him. For, by reason of tbe activity of the new sheriff, the danger if the journey was great, and it was needful to have scouts out far ahead to bo sure that nil was clear. Eveu so, and though they journeyed only by night, not once or twice was the alarm given, aud only by a lung de tour did the band get through in safety. And when they drew near to tho priory of Kirklees it was Agreed that Little John and the Friar aloue should bear the litter to the gate. He would have strength euough him self to enter the presence of the prioress. But lest ho should he recognized and some harm should befall him, he car ried his horu hidden under his cloak. One Mast upon it would bring the whom of his men unto his succor. • • • a a a • The prioress’ lodge at Kirklees was not one of the buildings that surround ed the cloister court. It stood apart on tho right hand side, having a walled garden. And there iu the heat of tho day the prioress walked, holding an illuminated book iu her hands. She went slowly up and down the straight gravel walk un der the trees. The hands that held tho book were white aud very thin; the fare still kept somewhat of its old beau ty, but changed. There had been a long struggle and the enemy was vanquish ed, but he was not dead and might yet arise again. As she walked there one of her maid ens brought her word that a traveler, sore spent, had beeu brought to tbe porter’s lodge and from thence had been carried into the guest hull, and he beg ged the prioress would go to him aud work a cure upou him that his strength might return and he might go on bia way. Xveu ai aka entared the guest hall kuaw wko it waa that lay there, and y«» not by one sign did sba betray that she knew it. Robin lay with closed eyes and breath ing heavily. He was conscious vaguely of women’s voices speaking near him. Then his position was changed some what. Through eyes that slowly opened he saw the glint of sunlight fall on pol ished brass aud on a snowy napkin. He felt that some one was rolling back the loose sleeve of his tunic. Then he caught the sound of footsteps passing away in the distance. There was a deep silence, and when he opened bis eyes all had gone save tho prioress, who looked at him intently. “Do you know me?” she said. “Aye,” said Robin feebly. “I pray yon to open my vein aud let blood tha* I may recover me from tho sudden weak ness which has fallen upou me.” She bent down beside him and said no word. He felt the sharp prick in the flesh of his bared arm, aud then it seemed to him that ho fell into a de lightful sleep. • •••••• His sleep was full of the happiest dreams, melting vaguely into one an other. Aud they were all dreams of things that were past and over, as though the sleepiug brain know uncon sciously that afterward there would be uothiug. Maid Mariau atood by bim, youug and beautiful, in tbe days of her willful youth, and whatsoever she bade him do for her be did, though he knew that it was to bis ruin aud undoing. Ho rode his great white horse through the forest on a very bright aud sunny morning. All the birds were singing to gether and a feeling of well being was deep in his heart. His men were beside bim talking and laughing loudly. Suddenly out from their ambush sprang the sheriff’s men, and Robin and his band fell upou them. That, too, passed. And uow it was a clear moonlight night, aud Maid Mariau stood by the ruined chapel and looked at him wist fully with that gentleness iu her eyes which came to her when at last she loved. And now, again by night, ho swam the cold waters of the moat at the Bttrou Do Trolley’s castle, aud the bar on’s archers shot afar or wide of him. Now he was with tbe king’s army. The thought had come to bim that since Maid Marian was dead naught else mat tered, aud he swore and raved and drank and went forth on some errand that was thought to menu certain death, and returned from it unscathed. Aud lastly, bo was back again in the forest, and down tho mooulit road came the torches with the fuueral procession. His lips moved even in tbe swoon in which be lay. "A bad omen,” he whispered. But in all these changing dreams there was one that never appeared to him—the woman of whom he had thought so little, who uow, with white face and set teeth, bent by his side as be lay there unconscious. • •••see round the room. Close by hint on tho floor there seemed what looked like a •bnpelofn blotch of green light. Ah ho gazed at it it slowly took shape, and ho remembered. It was his green cloak, which had been flung down there and lav there in tho sun light, and under it ho knew was hidden his hunting horu. Hard hy the cloak was tho narrow open window. In the distance from the chapcd he could hear tho sweet voices of tho nuns singing. Suddenly the thought came to him that he could not die like this, like a rat iu a trap—a man that had fallen into the hands of n woman. With great pain aud exertion he managed to crawl from his ted and once more hang the horu about his neck. Then slowly he climbed into the win dow and leaned out. Tho fresh air fan ned his face and seemed to revive him somewhat. For a few moments he knelt there, panting heavily, and thou, bring ing his horn to his lips, be blew a call. Faintly the sounds floated away into the distance. Then he fell back, and ouoe more the swoon came back over him. The first thing of which he was con scious wvs a confused sound. Them was tho screaming of women aud the heavy tramp of feet. When lie fully came to himself aud opened his eyes, the great guest hail was silent, hut there were many iu it. The friar held him up. Little John stood by his side. At the farthe.” end of the hall, iu front of tbe heavy oaken door, stood the men of his band, ranged closely together aud wait ing his order. “Give me water,” said Robin. It was brought him, and ho drank. Aud then, after a pause, Little John spoke. "Master, since it is by the foulest treachery that you are now brought to this pass, I pray you to grant the last request that ever I shall make of you.” “Speak on. ” “Firstly, that we may bear you hence to some saf 3 place where haply you may yet recover, and then that wo may burn out this nest of singing birds, so that not one of them is left alive, and not one stone of all their buildings shall stand upon another.” Robin smiled. “Nay, Little John, ” he said. “When did we make war on women? When have wo broken down the house that was dedicated to Our Lady? It is my comimiud—aud siuce I die and shall not recover, it is verily tho last com mand that I shall give you—that you leave these women iu peace and all their house staudiug eveu as it is now, taking nothing from ‘them and doing them no harm, and that you carry me forth and bury me iu the greenwood, where my life has beeu spent.” Then, at his bidding, they gave him his how, and he would have strung it, but strength failed him. They boro him to tho window and held him there up right. Then Little John strnug his how and gava it to bim and put an arrow iato kis kaud. “8m,” said Robin Hood; “whara this ray last arrow falls thers shall nay last rsstlug place bs. There bury me.” Then with all his strength he drew back the arrow aud loosed it. Aud it sped far away in tho sunlit air of the eveuing, farther than eye could follow. Aud so he fell back iuto tbeir arms and died.—Barry Fain iu Now York Evening Post. A Fniuonit Cluquer. They say that Gertner, who was di rector of tbe claque at the famous Deutches Volkestbeater, Vienna, died of a broken heart, but he left a fortune of $.’>0,000. This yarn has been deliberate ly and soberly printed about him: Ho came to the theater night after night iu different characters and cos tumes and was never recoguized as a claquer by those around him. Some times ho occupied a box, sometimes a seat in the stalls, sometimes he posted himself in the gallery, but al ways where he could indicate to his subordinates by a code of signals previ ously arranged bow and when to applaud without attracting undue attention. Gertuer bus been seen sitting in a box, for which bo himself paid, in an elegant drees suit, with white tie and gloves, and looking so distingue that no one would have dreamed that he was a claquer. When he raised bis handker chief to bis nose, a round of applause followed. When ho replaced the hand kerchief iu bia pocket, the clappiug gradually subsided. Gertner came to grief in a curious way. Ho was sitting iu tho stalls at an important first night and fell asleep during the play. A particularly tragic passage had beeu reached when Gertuer suddenly awoke with a start aud com menced to applaud vigorously. The house roared with laughter and the piece was ruiued. Gertuer was dismissed iu disgrace.—Vicuna Letter. It is very hard to stand idly by and see our dear ones suffer while await ing tho arrival of the doctor. An Al bany (X. Y.) dairyman called at a drug store there lor a doctor to come and see his child, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor in, he left word for him to eome at once on his return. He also bought a bottle of Chnmberlain’s Cough Remedy, which ho hoped would give some relief until tho doctor should arrive. In a few hours ho returned, saying the doctor need not corre. ns t he child was much better. The druggist, Mr. Otto Scholz, says the family has since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to thtir neighbors and friends until be has a constant demand for it from that part of the county. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. GOLD is of no value wheu health is in danger. What’s of more value? I’ratt’s-up-to-date Tablets. Will break up a cold in one day, and for Constipation and Biliousness and all malarial troubles, has no equal. 25c at all drug stores, or by mail prepaid for 25c. 1’ratt Medicine Co., Station B, Chicago, 111. Send for sample. After the dreams there seemed to fol low n long wave of darkness, and when this had passed aud be had opened his eyes be knew that be was dying. A vague wonder went tbrougb bis mind whether it was by accident that she hud tukeu so much blood from his arm, uow tightly bandaged, or whether it wus of inteutiou, knowing him to be one deserving of death and thinkiug that in so doing she acted as the servant of God and the kiug. It came into his mind as so much !uie guesswork. It did not matter It might bo dismissed, liis ,res’.Ices eyes guzeu WALLACE & OTTS, •• LAWYERS. - office over. Bridges Benson’s Store. Practice In all courts State and Federal. J. E..WEBSTER. A.It? a'iic^v-A t- vv, ' .Jceln Court House. (Probate Judge’s office) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec- I a specialty. A Pu/zle. Mr. Editor:—I send you a puzzle clipped from the Bunny Houth. 1 have had considerable amusement out of it and thought perhaps your renders might enjoy it. R. L. C. State Line, N. C., March 21), ’99. E E Y 2 C. An S A now 1 mean to write 2 t'. Miss K. T. J.; I would not II X cite With war in (J ba. I 1 der if F pot the 1 I sent 2 F B 4. As I sailed on the It. K. D , Ami sent by L. N. Moore. The Y’s t’s l der how it could B, Although a belle in 10 K II It more lovely than they Or all from Main 2 Flori l>. Your 1’s It lovely ‘J li hold; B 4 U heroes would long remain, But cruel war with Ills untold Caused them 2 haste 2 Spain. B patient, then. dear, gentle I, The war will soon abate. Victory will their brows adorn. The Dons will then X 10 U s. —J. J. Blythe. Hendersonville, N. C. The Cruel Knife! It is absolutely useless to expect t surgical operation to cure cancer, 01 any other blood disease. The crueltj of such treatment is illustrated in the alarming number of deaths which re sult from it. The disease is in the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeon’i knife only hastens death. My son bod a most malignant Cancer, foi whlck the doctors said an operation was th< only hope. Theoper- only hope. The oper ation wm a severe one. as It was neces sary to out down to the jawbone and ■erape It. Before a great while the Can cer returned, and be gan to grow rapidly. Wo gave him many remedies without re lief, and finally, upon the advice of a friend, decided to try 8. 3. 8. (Swlft’e Specific), and wit! the seoond boitje'h began to ImprovS. Alter twrnt been taken, the Oanoi and he was cured. Th ty bottles ho4 he Oanoer dlsappetu-ed entirely ired. The cure was a peun&neai one. for he is now seventeen years 0I4, and hoi never had a sign of the drea-lfui disease to re turn. J. N. Mckdocq, 279 Snodgrass fit., Dallas, Texas. Absolutely the only hope for Cancel is Swift’s Specific, S.S.&’rLBlood as it is tho only remedy which goec to the very bottom of tho blood and forces out every trace of the disease. S. 3. 3. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury,, 01 other mineral. Books on Cancer will bo mailed fres to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Go. PRICKLY ASH BITTER Rl CLEANSES THE LIVER AND BOWELS _ AH© FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM TO RESIST PREVAILIHG DISEASES. ^arChcrokee Drug Co. Special Agents. This price list will go into effect on Monday, March, 20th, at which time former list is withdrawn :— B. B. B «?<• Mrs. I’inkuin’s Compound Radway’s Pills 16c Brudilold’s Female Regulator Ayer's Pills 17c 1*. P. V ... OHc Shaker’s Pills 16<; Mother’s Friend .. 73c Dr. King's Grand Combinat ion *1 uu Warner’s Safe Cure ... .K9c Dr. King’s Railroad Mixture 36c Warner’s Safe Cure, (small) Dr. King’s Injection Use Cuticura Resolvent ... 7:tc Dr. King’s DlarrhoreaCordial 16c Cuticura Salvo ... 44c Dr. King’s Eye Water 16c 16c R. R. It ... Hf»C Dr. King's Comp., Syrup, Wild Cherry Royal Germature and Tar 16c St. Jacob’s Oil .... :wc Dr. King's Blackberry Cordial 34c Dr. King’s Laxative Syrup of Prunes S4o G. F. P.... .... t*0 10c St. Joseph's Liver Regulator . ... 15c Dr. King’s Soothing Syrup 16c Dunkley’s Celery Compound .... etc Dr. King's Itch and Tetter Ointment 34c Paincoat’s Extract Celery 07c Dr King's Magic Pile Ointment 34c McLain’s Liver and Kidney Balm 67o Dr. King’s Magic Hair Dye 16c McLaln’sKtreiijftheniiiff Cordial... . .. :i4c Dr. King’s Chili and Fever Tonic... 34c McLain's Wo-tn Medicine. .... 16c Dr. King’s Cuban Chill Cure 3tc McLain's Eye Salve K>c Dr. King’s Kidney and Liver Remedy. . 67c Roo tenia .... 67c Dr. King’s Catarrh Remedy 67c Shaker’s Digestive Cordial .... 35e Dr. King's Worm Candy 16c Compound Extract Sarsaparilla . tile Dr. King’s Nerve and Bone Linameut .. 16c Wilson's Blue Grass 1,inament .... 18c Lee’s Headache and Neuralgia Remedy. 34c Ayer’s Ague Cure ... OUc Lee’s Headache aud Neuralgia Remedy Big G (small) L6c Kinch We do not sell garden seeds, one-third quantity papers, two for 5c, but full quantity paper for oc, six for 25c, D. M. Ferry & Co.’s reliable. S. B. CRAWLEY & CO. Stoves A m -SB* 1 ^ 9 To close out our stock of Stoves we will sell the balance we have on hand at cost for spot cash. Parties who are in need of a good Aint It Htrnngfi what tales people will tell you about their goods and the amount t hey sell. You stove will save money by taking advantage of this liberal offer. don’t belive everythlne you hear; neither do you bolive everything you read. It would be Foolish Galloway & Co. to do so. 1 make no boasts, but sell groceries as good us the best and cheap as the cheapest. Money re funded if goods are not satisfactory, pro vided they are ret urned in as good order as when they leave the store. Free delivery in the city. Ton L. BROWN. CLINE BROS., Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Opposite National Bank. First-class turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. We solicit your patronage. We Do Not Endeavor to Startle You With announcements of extraordinary bargains in which there are no real bargains but we come to you with a plain announcements of facts. We ad vertise nothing but the truth, and every announcement we make can be relied upon. Our Millinery Department is now complete with goods that arrived this week and embraces everything that is new and serviceable in that line. This de partment is in the capable hand of Mrs. Gray, who is always de lighted to serve her friends. She will take pleasure in assisting you to make a selection of a becoming Easter Hat or Bonnet. Our Dress Goods department embraces all the latest designs in Lawns, Organdies, Figured Pique, Striped Duck, Silks, Satins and Satteens. We have a beautiful line of Ready Made Shirt Waists and Silks for Shirt Waists to be made by yourself or your dress maker. Ready made skirts from oOc to $5.00 each, and every one of them is a bargain. Our /VI ill department was never better equipped. We have ready made clothing of all sizes, styles and qualities and the prices were never lower than they are today. Rich colors or plain colors, in all the latest fashionable cuts. Our Guarantee. Our past dealing with you is a sufficient guarantee that we will treat you honorably. We never misrepresent our goods. Our employees have instructions to tell a customer nothing but the truth in making a sale and they know not to attempt to de ceive you. W. 0 & BRO., The Hustlers. N. B.—Our grocery department is constantly kept up to its high standard. Goods delivered in the city free of charge. I