Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELBERT H. AULL, 1Pioprietors. WX. P. HOUSEAL, ELUERT H. AULL. EniTo. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. There has been some interest in the replies of Gov. Tillman and Gen. But ler to the alliance catechism. Both re plies are now in and we give the letters to our readers this week. We have read both replies rather carefully, and really there is not much difference that we can see In the two replies. Neither one of them measures up fully to the yardstiek, and we do not see how the alliance can get along without a third candidate if it means to give its sup port only to such candidates as swallow the whole thing. Gov. Tillman is opposed to the sub treasury plan of lending money direct to the people and does not hesitate to say so. Gen. Butler says he under .stands that this plank has been aban doned as impracticable and unconsti tutional, and be suggests something better in the repeal of the ten per cent. tax on State Banks of issue. This is good Democratic doctrine, and the Senator has held this position for a long time. They both say they will not be bound by a caucus of the party, and Gen. Butler says it is never under stood that a party caucus binds the con science of those who attend. They both also oppose the government own ership of railroads and telegraphs, and Gen. Butler points out how such a scheme would defeat one of the main planks of the platform of the alliance by increasing the bonded debt and thus perpetuate the national bank eys tem and be a burden upon the taxpay ers. He also tells the alliance that he was in favor of the free coinage of silver before it was born, and is glad tsee that the order has adopted his platform. The alliance took two pulls at Gov. Tillman before he was brought out. They both favor the income tax, and neither pledges himself to vote against any and all candidates who refuse to uphold the alliance demands. Gen. Butler says he will remain loyal to the 'Democratic party so long as it adheres to the principles which he thinks con ducive to the best interests of the peo ple. Gov. Tillman omitted to say any thing about allegiance to the Demo cratic party. Gov. Tillman writes like he felt that he "was bigger than the alliance," and we are inclined to think that he is, and that the alliance will adopt him as its candidate, though he refuses to endorse two of the main planks in its platform. We do not be lieve the alliance will feel that it can well afford to oppose .Gov. Tillman. But we shall see. We have no fault to find with Gen. Butler's letter. He stands where he has stood for a long time. In fact we * believe where he has stood even before the alliance was any sort of a factor in our politics. We will await with some degree of interest the action of the alliance on these two letters. Will alliancemen accept either one of the candi dates, or will they go in search of a new man. The State suggests that they might find a suitable and pliable and flexible man in the person of Dr. J. Billie Stokes who has been a promi nent candidate for several campaigns. Well, if they want a man who can * easily swallow the whole platform he -weld be a good subject. On one ocea sion in advocating the sub-treasury we remember to have heard him say that if the government loaned $80 on cotton and the cotton was not redeemed but sold by the government, and it only realized $50 for it, nothing had been lost because the money was in circula tion. Our purpose now is simply to direct attention to the letters of Gjoy. Tillman and on. Butler. You can read them for yourself and take your choice. They have both spoken in response to the alliance catechism. When they get on the stump they will more fully explain their positions and make things lively generally for the boys. * It is said that some of the white peo pIe on the coast in Beaufort are in a state of dest:itution. They were suffer ers from the storm last year. We know that the citizens of Newberry are gene rous and liberal, we feel sure they will contribute their portion to relieve the * want and suffering of their fellow citi zens. There is no time for delay. Mayor Jones will take pleasure in re ceiving and forwhrding whatever con tributions may be given for these peo ple. Those people down there have made a brave and manly fight and now that their resources are gone, and destitution stares them in the face the people of the State should come to their rescue and that quickly. The Register undertakes to interpert and construe what Gav. Tiliman said in his Rock Hill speech in regard to peace. We can very well understand why the Register does not want peace. * Organs of a faction and small calibre politicians would like to see strife and discord continue for by that alone do they live and survive and have their being. Without it Othello's occupa tioh would be gone. But The Herald and News does not believe thbat Gov. Tillman meant what the Register would make his language say. If he did thben there can be no peace. The minority can and will and does submit to the majority, b>ut in doing so it does not surrender its rights, its principles, or its liberty of expressing and maintaining those principles. It does not propose to go into abjet-t slavery and we do not believe Gov. Tillman meant that when he uttered his desire for peace and har mony. We give him credit for higher purposes and higher motives and more patriotism then the organ would put to his credit by its construction of his language. ________ What has become of the South Caro lina State Press Association? When and where does it meet this year? We hope that the trip to the Worlds Fair last year did not put it into winter quarters for good. Possibly we ought to be able to answer the above ques tions but really we cannot and would be pleased to have President Hugh Wilson tell us when and where the annual meeting will take place this A GOOD SUGGESMON. The Herald and News has been think ing for some time that it would be a good idea to have a separate box in the primary in which each and every voter could express his preference for United States Senator, and let the majority of the people say whom they wanted. We notice that some of our exchanges have already given expressions to the idea. We want to be rid of coat tail swingers in the coming primaries as far as we can, and in order to do this we must get the Senatorial contest as far re moved from our State and local elec tions as practicable. We want to get this year as far as we can good, strong, intelligent, and reli able men to send to the Legislature. We do not want men to represent us and make laws for us whose only re commendation is that they are for this man or the other for United States Senator. We want men who have some ability and character and calibre of their own. The present outlook now is tbat the only candidates we shall have for Sen ator are Gov. Tillman and Senator But ler. They will canvas the State and pre sent their claims and cases to the people. Then let the people say whom they will choose. The Herald and News is still on the fence and has no candidate for any office. We are not taking this position in the interest of any one of the candidates but only because we are interested, as every good citizen ought to be, in the selection of the best men to represent us in Columbia and make laws for us. It is more important to the people of South Carolina to send good and wise and safe men to Colum bia to legislate for us, than it is to send either Tillman or Butler to the Senate. There will be some very important matters before the next Legislature and it behooves the people of every county to select wise and safe men to handle these questions for the good of the State. As yet no one is anncunced as an aspirant for the position from this coun ty and we do not know who are going to aspire to the honor. But we feel sure there will be enough material from which a good selection can be made. Gs.r hope and only desire is that the selec tion will be made on the merit and in trusic worth of the men themselves and that the people will not be deluded into voting for men simply because they proclaim their allegiance to this man or the other. Let our motto this year be that we will vote for the best men. With that in view we take it that the suggestion to take the senatorial race out of the se lection of representatives is a good one. It will in large measure do away with coat tail swinging, for then the candi dates will not know whose coat tail to lay hold on. We want every candidate to stand or fall on his own merits be fore the people. Why should any one object to such an arrangement? We have been told for the past four years that the people were in the saddle amd were .the only arbiters and that the oligarchy and the ring was smashed. Then why not let the people say whom they want to go to the Senate. If the people have been really freed let them exercise their freedom. The St. Philip's Club, we are in formed, in addition to being represented on the executive committee by a Third partyite has elected a Third partyite president and one secretary. We pre sume that the club now intends to leave the Democratic party. The Herald and News regrets to see these good men chasing phantoms. But we feel sure that as long as they intend to co perate and vote with the Third party tat they will not seek to come into the ommittees and conventions and pri aries of the Democratic party. When hey go into the primary they are pledged and morally bound to support the Democratic nominees. After doing bis if they vote the Third party ticket they violate their pledge. This we feel sure they will not do. Senator Irby should hasten to define who is who ad what is what. It is said that probably the Senate will reach a vote on the tariff bill in two months. It is a great pity that this question is to be continued in this uncer tain state. It would be better for the ountry if tbe Senate would at once de ermine to do nothing than to keep the ountry in this unsettled state. If the Senators do not know bow they are going to vote by this time they had better adjourn and go home. All the speaking will do no good. A decision of some kind oni the question is what the country is wanting, is entitled to and should have. The people in the elections two years ago asked for a reduction of the tariff but it would be infinitely better to do nothing than to keep up these dilatory tactics. Action is what we want so that business may settle down to its normal condition. It is criminal in the Senators thus to postpone a vote. Let us know what you are going to do. The very latest is that the tarii1r bill will get through the Senate by 1st of July. Last week tbe Atlanta Journal printed a picture of Congressmanx Oates and showed that he had been clearly elected or nominated Governor of Ala bama. Tbe same day thme Constitu ion printed a picture of Johnston and howed to its satisfation that he had been nominated. The Atlanta papers have taken a lively interest in the Alabama campaign and each succeeded in announcing that its man had been successful. It seems to be about settled now that Oates has enough votes to re eive the nomination. Dr. S. B. Jones, the President of the Columbia Female College, has resigned, owing to failing health. His succes >r will be elected at the meeting of the board in June. If our Methodist frie:2ds will not think it presumption on our part Tbe Herald and News would like to make a suggestion for his successor. Ve will do it any way. He is a man well tted in every way for the duties. 'oroughly competent, well educated, of good executive ability, and a high toned Christian gentleman, we would name as a suitable man Prof. W:n. H. Wallace now a member of the faculty in this institution. The board would make no mistake in elevating Mr. N. H. Wallace to the presidency of ol mbia Fema College. AS TO MP. HALFACRE. We had no desire to undertake a dis cussion with Mr. Beni. Halfacre, and did not suppose anything we said last week would provoke discussion. He now frankly admits that he is Third partyite or Populist, though he calls it Democracy. We do not know that we could give him a satisfactory answer to his question if we made it as clear as the noonday sun, for a man who calls Populism Democracy could scarcely see the distinction if it were ever so clearly draw u. Wejudge that he means to say that he can be a Democrat and a Populist both at the same time, as he was in 1892, when he ran as a Demo crat for nomination to office as a Demo crat, and pledged himself to abide the result and support the nominees, but after being defeated supported the nominees of the Third party. If his conscience dictated such a course, it should have dictated to him to stay out of Democratic primaries. It is just as consistent to say that a man can be a Republican in State poli tics and a Democrat in county politics as it is to say that he can be a Demo crat in State politics and a Populist in National politics. The Democratic and Populist parties are two separate and distinct organizations with separate and distinct pla,tforms and a man can not be both at the same time. And as Mr. Halfacre insists on it we will give it as our opinion that so longas he votes the Populist ticket and believes in the Populist principles he has no business being a candidate in a Democratic primary, taking part in committee meetingq of the Democratic party, or representing a Democratic club-and as he mentions his conscience we believe if he will rub it up right good and brush out the cobwebs it will not per mit or sanction his doing it. We have no quarrel with him for being a Popu list if he so desires, but he cannot be a Populist and a Democrat. If the plat form of the Populists suits him all right. Let him go with them. But aslong as he is with them he has no business advising or counseling the Democracy. And if there is no difference between a Republican and a Democrat at the North, which we do not admit, it does not help his case in the least. There is a difference between Populists and Democrats, and he cannot be both at the same time. And all we cared to emphasize in first mentioning this question was that a pronounced Popu list has no business being a member of a Democratic executive committee, and we do not see how a man who claims to have so acute a conscience as Mr. Halfacre can permit himself to go into a Democratic committee, himself being a Third partyite. His conscience should dictate a different course. Bishop Keener has been chosen to preside over the South Carolina Meth odist Conference at Laureris next No vember. We second the questions put to Chairman Irby by the Greenville News. We wou!d like for the State Chair man to tell us who is who and what is what. Is a man any more of a Demo crat who stands on the Third party platform and votes the Third party ticket than one who stands on the Re publican platform and votes the Republican ticket? We ought to know before we go into the pri mary what we aie doing. Has a man who vutos the Third party ticket in national politics any right to affiliate with and vote in our State pri maries? If he has why not let Repub licans do the same thing. We grant that in the general election a man has the right to vote as he pleases but if he is a Third partyite or a Republican we do not see what right he has in the councils of the Democratic party in making nominations. If he goes into the Democratic primaries is he not bound to support the nominees and i f he does not so pledge himself should he be allowed participation in them? Ifr he says in advance that he will not be bound by the party has he any right to ask nomination at the bands of the party. Now is the proper time to let us know where we are at. We notice tua' Camnden and possi- y bly some other towns have decided to issue licenses for the sale of beer and other malt liquors. It seems to us that this in violation of the dispensary law decision. Doe.s not thbe law say some thing about spirit nous or intoxicating liquors? That wouild cover everything that would intoxicate. It appears to The Herald and News that under the decisions of the Supreme Court we have prohibition of anything that will intoxicate. But likely these cases will also be taken to the Supreme Court for an opinion. The Populists of Georgia have nom inated Judge J. K. Hines as acandidate for Governor. Their platform denoun- * ses the Democratie party and claims that they are pure Jeffersionian Dem- I acrats. It would be a good thing if Populists every where would come out and say they are Populists. We are inclined to think that Senator Butler is about right. It is not so much a need for an increase in the circulating mnedium asq it is a need for a more gen-J eral distribution of it. But the question arises, if it is increased how are we going to get our share of it. If the] government were to issue money as 3ov. Tillman wants it to do how are - t :he people down here going to get inc possession oif it. It seems to us if we ti dad State banks of issue cur local needs ti nuld be supplied with sufficient cur- f rency and we could contract or expand .t as the coccasion required. But in )rder to make money more plentiful with us we must stop buying more ;ban we sell. Boh To the Editor of The Herald and News: Will you kindly explain the lifference between a Northern Demo- r yrat and a Northern Republican, (ex- - yept in name). Persons there can be, ii and are both at the same time. What ai I'he Herald and News calls a We aver- J te, a Populist and a Third partyite, I si ~all a Democrat. 8 BEN.J. HALFACRtE. er 500,000 boxes Japanese Pile Cuie were iold in 1893 in the United States. It is iold with written guarantee to cure or nnny refunded. W. E. Pelham.' FIRE AT CLEDISON. Main Building Gutted-Library DestroYed -Furniture and Apparatus Sav*d $20,000 InsuraDce. Yesterday morning the report reached Newberry that Clemson College had been destroyed by fire. Of course every one was much interested in hearing the details of the fire, extent of loss and so on. The Herald and News at once telegraphed Prof. C. W. Welch, of the college, to wire particulars at once. We had some difficulty in get ting the message out to the college as the telephone between Pendleton and Clemson was down. Yesterday afternoon, however, the following came from Prof. C. W. Welch. THE MAIN BUILDING GUTTED. CLEMSON COLLEGE, VIA., PENDLE TON, May 22.-The main building is gutted. The apparatus and furniture are mainly saved. The chapel and bar racks are also saved. The library is lost. Exercises will commence again to morrow morning. No one was hurt. Cause of fire uakuown. Insurance $20,000. C. W. WELCH. He does not say when or where the fire originated, but we presume it was early yesterday morning. Neither does he give any approximation of the loss. We regret that he did not go more into details and we expected that he would do so when we wired him, though we thank him for the information he has given. As be says, exercises will not be stop ped and we presume that work will be commenced as noon as possible to re build. It is a great misfortune that this loss should come so soon after the college gets under way though we would say that the insurance will go far towards replacing the building. History Repeats Itself. To the Editor of The Herald and News: Newberry's musical organiza tions were again slighted by the com mittee on Commencement music for the College. The students and pro fesors, as citizens of Newberry, during their sojourn here, have shown plainly that they do not favor the idea of home productions. After a%king the Euter. pean orchestra, our latest musical or ganization, to bid for the Commence ment nausic, they coolly overlook it and its nominal price and make ar rangements for getting music from Co lumbia, for which they will pay aluost again as much. Our brass and string music is found to be just the thing for Memorial day, etc., when no expense is incurred, but when a chance to make a few dollars comes up we are coolly passed by. Truly the Euterpean ir 'bestra is comparatively a new thing, but even such manage at times to "get there." Loyalty to one's self is a great virtue. Mus. DIE. FR EE. AH alsome Ciayon Portrait For a time we are going to advertise r business' by giving to every pur-, maser of $20 worth of FURITUR23 rayon Portrait. There is not a famiy but has some icture which they would like to have eproduced in a life-like and durable - uanner. 1alal e SPEIMES AT' OUR STORE, nd begin your purchases, and when on have boughtj $2O.0O re aball be pleased to make you the ORTRAIT from any small picture o may desire, and guarantee a correct - keness of the picture you bring us. WE DO THiS -TO -irY' nu. These Portraits 1 4h1II~ are un framed, but in 1 AeLI I order to make them complete and ready hang on your wall, we have pur based a large lot of fa ames suitable for bese Portraits, for which we charge se very low prices of $3 00 to $3.75 per ame. NOTICE. HE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION to the capital stock for the build ig of Little Mountain Female College 'ill be opened at Little Mountain, ne 6th. All parties desiring to take ock will call at Little Mountain Drug tore. The shares have been placed 'ithin the reach of everybody inter ited, viz: $10 per share. I A. N. BOLAND. i S. L. NE ASE. I J. H. WVISE, and i others, W. J. Baker North Pembroke, Mass. After the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. " C. L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "I had kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, which was brought about by a cold contracted while in camp at Linnaeld in 186M. I have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any heavyI work, much less any lifting. I received only temporary relief from medicines. Last spring I had an attack of the grip, which left me with A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, in fact my system was completely run down. I tried a bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rilla and it made me feel so much better that I continued taking it. and have taken six bottles. It has done wonders for me, as I have not been so free from my old pains and troubles since the Hood's,Cures war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering." WILLIA J. BAEZa, Worth Pembroke, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restor tog the peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL $2,000! MEN'S NEW FURNISHING GOODS. I Hae Jst Opoled A choice Lot of MEN'S OVERSHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, UNLAUN DRIED SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS, BLEACHED and BROWN JEANS DRAWERS, HALF HOSE, COLLARS and CUFFS, Linen, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Ties, Scarfs, Umbrellas, Etc., Which I will sell at At LITTLE IN ADVANCE OF WHOLESALE PRICES. I have about six weeks time of Tof the Road before beginning my trip with Fall Samples, and as I cannot aff.ard to >~e idle, I have decided to open a choice ine of New a Slesoale~ FuriisIiig aoods. nd give the trade thae benelit of close >rices for the balance of t be Spring and summer. I have but little rent to pay, :do not depend on this business for my eneral expenses, but am doing it for rour benefit; to have sometbing to e; and to make a little extra moiey. or the present I will be in a portion of he store now occupied by Mr. Eduard ~choltz, next door to Robertson & Gil 1er's Drug Store, and as soon as the1 ew Postotlice Building is finished I vill occupy a room in that building ad inilng the Postoffice. In my ab)sence expect to arrange to have an expe enced salesman to serve you. I have reat faith in the future of Newberry, ud I am beginning in a small way to eep step with it, as it advances. I romise you the benefit of t wenty years xperience in buying and selling the rade of t his County and St ate, which is guarantee that you will al ways get as ood values from me for your money as an be found in any City or Town in he Country. This, with a House of arge resources to supply mue, should lace mue in position to save you good noney on the purchases you may make n this line. Conme and see me. '8118 C8sI. No Ex081D110l1to Thls Rllle, ft.C.JONES. New berry, S. C., May 22nd, 1894. 0R SUMMER WEAR!! WVe wish to call your attention to our ne of Summer Fabrics. In every class f light weight and attractive style of )ress Goods, we have a very complete ine. SPECIALS. igured Lawn, fast colors......... igured Colored Swiss........... ancy French La wna.............. 10 ~repe Moire, new weave.........121 V bite Dotted Swiss..............10 lack Lawns, new patterns..10 to 121 oported Fancy Dimities.........23 igt Colored Crepe, very styl sh..........................121 to 15 Ierrimn.e Ligh t Prints...........5 impson's Light Prints........... 61 Vhite Goods-Plain Checks, Bro ken Plaids, Stripes and Fancies in every style and description and quality..................61 to 25 |all and See These Things. Nominations, For County Supervisor. WALTrER P. COUNTS IS HEB by nominated as a candidate County Supervisor for Newbe County. He is a Democrat and v abide the result of the Democratic I mary. CITIZEN I HEREBY ANNOUNCE N candidacy for County Supervis subject to the Democratic primary, a ask all who can and will to cast tb votes for me. Promising to do my t for all interestcommitted to me. Ii very truly yours. JOHN N. FEAGLE I HEBEBY ANNOUNCE MYSE as a candidate for the office County Suprvisor, subject to the suit of the Democratic primary. J. CHESLEY DOMINICE JENKINS H. SMITH IS HERE] J announced as a candidate County Supervisor, subject to the De ocratic primary. RRY D. SHOCKLEY IS HEE I by announced as a candidate County Supervisor as provided under an Act of the General Assem of 1893, subject to the result of the De oeratic primary. DR. D. H. WERTZ IS HERE: announced as a cAndidate County Supervisor for Newberry Cot ty, subject to the Democratic prims NEW YORK RACKET STORE I DOORS B EOW POSTOF NEWBERRY, S. 0. We Mention a List of A kies Which Can be Pu Phased of us af Very Lo Prices: Accordeons, $1.00 to $2.75. Anoger Bits 10 to 30c. Alarm Clocks, 75e. to $1O.0 Buttons 3 to 10c. Blacking, 4c box or bottle. Base Balls, 20c. Ladies' Belts, 15 to 25c Bridle Bits, Sc. Backgammon Boards, 10 to 20e Blotters, per package, 5c. Gents' Bows, 10 to 40 Boys' Waists, 25 to 35c. Boys' Pants 25 to 60c. Babies' Bibs, 3 to 10e. Babies Caps, Sc to 8Tc. Collar Buttons, per doz., 3to 60 Children's Combs, 6 to 10c. Crochet Needles, 3 for 5c. Cuff Holders, per pair, 5c. Curry Combs, 10 to 15e. Crash Toweling, 5 to 15c. Corsets, 25 to 50c. Corset Clasps, 5 to 8c. Cologne, 10 to 25c. Cork Screws, 5c.. Dominoes, 20 to 25e. Dress Shields, per pair, 10c. Damask Towels, 9 to 25c. Damask Table-Cloths 65c 1 2.38. Edgings, per yard, 3 to 25c. Envelopes, per package. 3 to 8 Files, 5 to 10e. Fish-hooks and Lines, per hun Dc. Feather Fans, 50c. Gents' Gloves, 10 to 50c. Gents' Hose, 5 to 25c. Gents' Ties, 4 to 45c. Garters, 5 to 18c. Garter Webs, 5 to 15c. Gents' Collars, 10 to 15c. Hammers, 10 to 30c. Hatchets, 10 to 30c. Hamberg Edgings, 8 to 25c. Handkerchiefs, 4 to 15c. Hair Brushes, 10 to 35c. Hair Curlers, 4 to 10c. Hair Pins, 5 to 10c. Hat Pins, per card, 5c. Hair WVavers, 5c. Harmonicas, 6 to 10c. Ink, per bottle, Sc. Knives and Forks, per set, 5( $1.25. Lawns, 6l to 10c. Laces, 2 to 15c. Mucilage, per bottle, Sc. Nainsooks, 61 to 10c. Padlocks,S5to 15c. Paper and Pads 5 to Sc. Piques, White, 61 to 9c. Pocket Knives, 5 to50Oc. Pens and Pencils, 1 to Sc. Razor Straps, 15 to 30c. Ribbons, 5 to 17c. Shoe and Scrub Brushes, 8 to 12 Saspenders, 5 to 35c. Shirts, Negligee, 25 to 40c. Scissors, 5 to 15c. Shirt Studs, Sc. Table Oil Cloths, 18c. Turkey-Red Damask, 33c. Towels, Huck, 12 to 18c. Trays. 10c. Toilet Seaps, 3c. Tea and Table spoons, 5 to 50c. Tuck Combs, 5c. Whips, 15 to 50c. Valises, 40c to $2.75. Umbrellas and Parasols, 45c I Unlaundered Shirts, 40 to 75c. Call early, L. A. FOSTER. forI rry , MOWER CO.'S or. ad o IN SPRING GOODS. 3Novelties in Dress Cotton Challies 5c. Goods .50 to $1.50. Printed Muslins 5c Plain Dress Goods .12 i to .15. for to .50. Best Prints 5c to 6tc. for China Silks .371 to Ginghams 50 to .121. $1.25. Black Satines.10 to.25 - Swivel Silks .65. Colored Satine .10 to for Black Silks .50to$1.50 French Organdies .25 .25e to. .45 Centemleri Kid Gloves Fech Figured Swiss --all sizes and colors. .15 to .40. Embroidered Hand White Dotted Swiss kerchiefs .10 to .60. .20 to .40, Chenille Table Uovers White Organdies .25 .75 to $1.50. to .50. Full line of Ladies, Indian Dimities .15 to Misses and Children's .40. Hose. Check Muslins 8c to .30. Laces, Laces--all the All Wove LhallieS .16 latesthoveltiesfinWhite to .50. Cream, Ecru and Black. The above is a partial list of the many attractions to be found at our store. : MOWER CO. W YOU CAN CERTAiNLY RAISE THE You have the T'D E . ffWe har e the GODS - . WHY DON'T YOU 4ASHUSE CASH What You IS Have ? A LEVER AND IF YOU BRINC IT TO Th Lv and. Le8t le Store BURKE'S eKA~nt.on n-..dwde. t.B W EL r ,ivn utsthfthtonoBl ATOmAkLocal AER * mce h o ObeSiPiNiy uautG~ g h itegr a opn on andSUE Efiiny losIswr hruh t tutlhrmoteC.uh heaa! ~ lthn,inNw~sCClywe otorwshadin SPRIN ad INUNEERY 8wits o Orde aateasures Taken and BllcksBROWN & SMITH. Blaoc'sOld $tand. ~