davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Intense Conservatism of English
men.

men,
London Letter. After "doing" Win.
sor Palace conscientiously, our party
had filed into a little p~astrycook's shoD
on the main street of Winsor. On the
wall of the shop there was a little sign
that seems to tell more Of the intense
conservatism of the Englishman, as
well as of others of his characteristics.
than the excellent preservation of the
gloomy memorials Of the Tower, of the
imposing array of escutcheons of the
Knights of the Garter in the palace a
hundred years or so away. CT is SIM
ply an act of humanity to the tourist.
whose life lie one of toll and hard.
ship, to say that the lemon tarts were
especially good, and more to be remem-
bered than some museums.) This little
sign recorded the fact that on this site
there had been a pastry-cook's shop for
154 years-that is to say, beginning be-
fore the time when George Washington
was a little red-faced baby in West
moreland county, Virginia-and that
during 100 years of that time 1t had
been kept by n family-the name
Lester. Such q readiness rs this to
take life as it comes, such a willingness
to stay put, such a pride in mere ad-
hesiveness, seemed strange enough by
contrast with the restless, striving life
of America, where every son expects to
be an improvement On his father, and
the father is disappointed if he is not.
You cannot help wondering at the pas
sage of reform bills and the like in a
country where men point with pride
- Az 4owkc @lorr onnackAru vnoIn
Mr.. Hare, in his walks in London, !"
gives two amusing illustrations of the
English conviction that whatever has
been is probably right. In the old
times, when a knowledge of ''the
three RS" wis less common than it is
now, it was customary to require the
new sheriff to prove that he could count
up to sixty-one by performing that mar
vellous feat in the presence of witnesses.
Also to prove his physical strength, OF
which there was need in those days. by
cutting a bundle of sticks with his
knife. In spite of all efforts to do away
with them these customs are still fol-
lowed, and the very knife of the fathers
is preserved for the ceremony, but, in
consideration of modern muscular de-
generacy, a bundle of matches is made to
do duty for sticks.
One of the most picturesque of these
survivals is the costume of the boys ed
ucated at the famous school of Christ's
Hospital blue gown with long skirts,
a red leather girdle, yellow stockings,
and bands at the neck. This is more
picturesque, though hardly more COM
Portable, by the absence of a hst. One
informant said that this was because the
prescribed hat was not wearable, and
therefore the boys go bare-headed in
rain or shine-even in winter. The cos
tune is like that of the citizens of Lon
don in the time of Edward VI. the
schools founder.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

Old soldiers who remember the picket
line and the rifle pit, and even the ex-
perienced picnicker, know well what ii
is to be reduced to the last match. That
sole occupant of the pocket match-safe
is the last chance for a fire, for a torch
in the thick darkness, for a savory meal
or dish of tea, for a fash of light on a
watch face or q compass. So, too, II
may be all that interposes between the
destruction and the deliverance ofalost
or ehipwrecked band.
Few incidents CT the famous Greedy
expedition to the northern seas make sc
vivid an expression upon the mind as
one recorded by Sergeant George B.
Rice, who did not live to return to his
home and friends. A sledge party was
detailed to visit and examine Halls
Rest, on the coast of Greenland. In
the course of this expedition the stock OF
matches that the men had brought was
reduced to one. It was a miserably
cold evening, when the shivering group
of men gathered in their damp tent to
watch the attempt TO ignite, by this
single match, the spirit-lamp upon
which their lives depended. The lamp
once lighted, there was warmth and
warm food at their command; the lamp
unlighted, there was not vital force left
in the party to resist the fatal chill oil
the Arctic night. With what breathless
interest the experiment was watched,
we can scarcely imagine.
"The match" wrote Sergeant Rice in
his diary, snapped, cracked, and
showed a little flame which by dexter
GUS management was communicated to
the wood and triumphantly applied to
the wick of the spirit-lamp. But, the
wick is wet from the falling moisture
of the tent 1t sputters-izzles-the
match itself is burned up to the be-
numbed fingers of the holder when one
of the agonized spectators springs from
his bag and, with admirable presence
of mind, withdraws from his breast
pocket a document, which he holds to
5he expiring match in time to perpetu-
ate its fire. They are saved!"
But this is not all the story. The
sergeant intimates that the document
which saved their lives was something
far more precious han anything docu-
mentary. 1t was the last fond and ten
der epistle which its owner had recelveu
from his sweetheart before sailing. ne
had worn it in an amulet next his heart
and would have died rather than sur
rended it at any ordinary call. 10 save
his comrades he drew it forth, and gave
it TO nourish the flame which alone
could warm them back to LIE.
Sergeant Rice concludes the days
entry by expressing the wish tina tne
burning of the letter to assist the 9fatcn
made on earth may conduce to TIE con.
summation of "the match made IL
heaven" Who will not lamenEthat the
worthy and witty soldier did/nOt sur,
vive to witness the realiza ion OF his
desire?
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
Colorado.

Colorado takes its name from the Colorado
river, meaning Red Water, and is the youngest
state in the Union. 1t was explored by the ear
ly Spanish gold hunters in the sixteenth centu-
~, but no settlement was made until the last
M 80 horabf nv the Ifnitad States !, tho
Louisiana purchase of 1903, and the remainder
was ceded by Mexico in 1S4S. About 1906, Ma
jor Pike explored the region and gave his name
to its highest mountain peak. In 1920, Colonel
Long, and in 1S43, Captain Fremont, 'the
pathfinder still further explored Colorado.
The discovery of gold in 1858, near the present
city of Denver, started a flood of immigration,
which has continued almost undated ever
since. Towns sprang up with extraordinary
rapidity, and within a year Denver, Golden
City and others were started Colorado was
organized as a territory in 1861, and admitted
as a state IN August l, 1876
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09
A Young Lady's Death That Re
calls Mrs, Longfellow's Death.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Since the death of the young and lovely
wife of the poet Longfellow, which occurred
more than twenty years ago at her beautiful
home in Cambridge, scarcely anything more
tragical has taken place among ~wel-known
people than the accident by which Miss Laura
Delano lost her life. When the worst has hap
pened suggestions are as unavailing as regrets
and vet caIamities of this kind are all the more
narrowing by reason of their appearing to the
survivors to be so unnecessary and easily
voide In the case of Mrs, LongfellOw the
sleeve of her muslin dress was ignited by a
taper which she was using in making sealing
wax impressions to amuse her children. Ter
ror, confusion and dismay followed The
house had been put in summer order, after
the fashion OF American housekeepers IN those
days: not a carpet, rug or blanket was to be
had and although her husband was on the spot
and nearly lost his own life in heroic efforts
to extinguish the flames the unfortunate lady
persisted on her own lawn and in sight of all
that she held most dear. Almost the same
tragedy was enacted in the case of Miss Delano
last Sunday. She was but nineteen years of
age and endowed by nature with graces Of
mind and character which were only equaled
by her remarkable personal beauty. While
she was adjusting an alcohol lamp especially
adapted to the heating of minutet ongs for the
curling of ladies' front locks it Is supposed
that the flames shot up, setting fire to her halr
and in a few moments she had rushed out Of
doors a blazing mass of fire. A little fore
sight or presence of mind, a blanket from the
bed, a shawl wrapped round her, and a valua-
BILE life might have been saved.
The Mineral argus., 1884-10-09

P. J. Elmquist, a jeweler of Morris, Stearns
Co, a highly respected citizen, died very sud-
denly Saturday evening of heart disease while
dressing on the river ban after bathing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
THANKSGIVING DIV.

Thursday, the 9th instant, has been set
apart ns day of National thanksgiving
by the proclamations of the President OF
the United States and of the Governors of
the respective States. The citizens Of this
city have determined to observe the day.
All places of business will be closed du-
ring tho whole day, and appropriate reli-
gious exercises held in the Churches.
We would recommend the observance
Of the day throughout the County. Let
the Churches in the County, as far as pos.
sible, meet at their accustomed places of
worship and return to the great Dispen-
Ger Of all blessing and the Ruler of the
destinies of all Nations the profoundest
gratitude of their hearts for the num-
bered blessings of the past and the prom
ising future Of our country's prosperity
and adherence 10 those principles oi
constitutional government which pro.
mote the peace, happiness and prosperity
Of all sections of our, common country.
Let God have all the praise for our indi.
vidual and National prosperity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

Almost every other man cs, ,au
utheg hoIf to- manage his bns;ns,.' 'ea Ilt.n I'M
slan ne knowa himself after bayipo 49,,
eais IN acqliring the knowle % IN III.
t,aue, 1yocation or profeseion u 1ta n,a
.nihk the other foo(, and the onos., no.n
uthtises' which is rightF And va fa fHanry anS,
~ auinR LUZ ~ wiz take netaphysician tn gine .
aeor'ect answer, either. - give
The Commissioners OF Elect,o, ,,.,
ppSaerei and State, requests us 10 ,,rga '9t, Az
11Ianagers OF the recent election IL ,I;s iIs
Souhty 70 come forward ;mmediatai,,a and
lave their accounts approved, IJndSr ILo tI'a :
phesent law the Managers arc aiIovnS
Sne ,s doiiar per day for their service h',,
mJsni ueLoLe tney can get their money, tic Com.
e'' nave 20 approve their claims.
..6n 6Solum6ia r, Ieoman, of the l1th ;ps,
1tr Uur Fish COMMISSIONS. Mr.. g. 7
huske, received yesterday nO0 Easn,o,.
samrP, which will be distributed in ahha.
ie, Aiken, Anderson, Barnwell Ches.
r.. ; i, tharieston, Chesterfield, CisTsndon
GUsoni G,nen:,i darlington, Edgefieid, Fairfield
shaw hrliie, Cn, Hampton. Horny and Rer,
J Other ouunIties ouaI, 70 applicants now on Ale,
'ne season. as rapidly as possible"
What do you think" said !, oo,,,,.,
SuHung lady to an intimate friend the ~,
o.iyr uay, that horrid - pronoqed ~
me last evening. He hummed and baweS ~
aae ,e"s e 'ime' aa' Dut finally spanked up cour-
That did you say, dear?" "sav9 VIM
toid him I>couldn't be so crue, os :,
5;a' 55utaeh him with third hand when he
oidn't know what to do with tho tren iie :, .
already had-the awkward BOBBY /" "o no
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Maxwell have tno
of ffh'pIa.hies OF the entire city in the death
which occurred on last THURSDAY eveniUm
alteg brief hut painful illness with dinS'' .
tahGSfia' aged five years and nine months
aiter appropriate funeral seryiceS con
uucted by DR.. Frierson at Mr. MoyweITo
residence, on Friday morning. the ,ittle
Ines d remains were inferred in the Pres.
ny,u nytGIian ,, cemetery, where it will sleen
"h''t Tue resurrection morn.
=, AN election for an additional subscr,n-
9ion OF $25,O00 to the Savannah VaI,av
nnaiiroad has been ordered by the City
Souncii 10 be held on the 2Sth inst rho
connpletion OF this iRoad depends upon
tnls subscription, and we hope our peo.
Pie VIII vote It.. Too much money has
veeh expended upon the Road to lot the
th;n1, TGrn stop now; In pecuniary sense we
o1I;.:. 0 oo oCoAoiuy 10 make the
auuilonal aV9a subscription, and thereby COM
plete the Road as early as possible. Vote
Tor the subscription. wv
hist OF letters remaining in the Post.
once Tor the week ending November Ia.
Z: Der. j. B. Douthit, J. j. Eaton T
Elder, Lewis Ellinton, Willis Evans. Re-.
pecca kennemore, Mager Hill, Mrs. liz.
zie Hickman, Rev. w. A. Hodges, Mr.
Mary Holland, Mrs. Eliza Hunter. G.. w.
n..; n: Manning, Nero Nelson, Mrs. Anna
PATTERSON, Lewis Pilgrim, G. P. Read. s. s.
NeWton Richardson, Miss Lizzie Reed
Sal,o ~ Rntt, tucker, Miss Charlotte Riley, w.
j. Scott, NJ. w. Spoon. Miss Elsie W.
oeh, Joe Whitney, Jno. A. Wilson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
A Temperance Meeting.

The Columbia correspondent of the
Charleston Sunday Ne,rs, writing under
date OF the 18th inst, says: I'm response
to call for a meeting Of the friends of
temperance in South Carolina to meet for
the purpose of effecting State organiza-
ton, about fifty persons assembled in
Stanley's Hall last night. Col. G. E. r.
Drayton, Of Aiken, was called to the
chair, and the Rev. A. NJ. Chretzberg re.
9uested to act as Secretary. The conVen-
ton Or conference took tho preliminary
steps toward securing State Temperance
organization for the purpose of securing
foi the counties the right Of local option
which Is enjoyed by municipalities. To
this end State committee was formed, of
which the Rev. A. Coke Smith, of Co.
iunibia. will probably be chairman. The
Intention 0! the conference was 70 keep
the temperance question entirely out of
politics, but to work on the Legislature
to secure county local option law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Important NotIoe.

In view of the many Providential bless.
ings bestowed on us as Nation and ne
INDIVIDUALS, 1t is deemed particularly
mmttng at this time that the National
iLahanksglving II day.Thursday, eth inst,
DC appropriately observed here. There.
fore it Is hoped there will be total s,ls.
pension OF all kinds Of business for TINT
oay, and to that end the newspapers be
requested to notify the citizens of the
County not to come 70 town with the ex :.
FeGtatlon OF transacting business.
The Pastors of our churches are mr..
4ns!;ng for suitable religious services.
next Sunday.
We the undersigned accept the augges.
,ion and agree not to have our places of
business open OH that day.
1.-THE above paper was signed Inv sixtv
business men OF the city, including me.
chants, shop-keepers. saloon .keepers
manufacturing establishments, &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

The best preparation Tor cleansins, pre.
serving and beantlEying the Teeth is
5JohnBtone's SapcnRcoons 0dLntine. II
hafdens the gums and imparta adeliciops
odor to the breath. Recommended by
a. Z. Johnstone, ID. d. s., Anderson, 8,
c. Wilhite & Wilhite, Proprietors.
Boots and Shoes, Athens and Missis.
sippi Jeans, Blankets, Linseys, Flannels,
Dress Goods. Sheetings, Shirtings, aud q
+. Sullivan q Co's. ~ SO 10
& II yon want iirst.olass Saving Ma.
Snine, buggy or Earriage, do not fail 70
q. A. Reed, Agent, in his Repository
over the City Grocery btore. He win
save you money every time.
Persons indebted to me for Grooeries.
Sewing Machines. Buggies, Fertilizers
60, are earnestly. requested to call
promptly and settle up, and thus save mo
sh9 trouble and expense OF sending my
collector to see you. must have the
money. Respectfully,
@. A. REED, Agent.
Mr.. Charles Eden, of Trinidad, Colorado,
says: Seeing certificates of the wonderful
cures made by Brewers Lung Restorer, I
was induced TO try Il on my little son, who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced Dy one pnyelcian consumption.
it acted wonderfully on him. and by the
time. he had taken one bottle of 1t the
cough disappeared. ] am now on visit to
my parents In Georgia, but will return in q
few days to my home and will take some
OF tho Lung Restorer with me. 36
For good smoke. buy Whites Lead
er Cigar.
II you want the bes. CeNee go to j. p.
Sullivan d Co.'S. 10
The Drug Store OF Wilhite & Wilhite Ia
headquarters for Fine Cigars, Smoking
Tobacco, Mcerchaum Pipes and Holders.
Finest Teas at Wilhite & Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
hGRnEnHAa

Area1y members Of your, family tbuss
aihictedS Have they scrofnlous swell
iinys OF the glaadsY Have they any
serofulous sores or ulcersP II go, and It
shouid DO neglected, the peculiar taint, or
poison, faay deposit itself in the sub
stance s,a OF tle lungs, producing consump-
family, and If thus afflicted. give the
proper remedy without delay. Buy that
which makes absolute cures in the Short
est space OF time. The unerring finger of
public opinion points to b. B. B. as the
most wonderful remedy for Scrof,,,a ever
known. You need not take our word
you need not know our names-merit In
ail yon seek: Ask your neighbors, esk
your druggist, ask or write to those
', VINO give thsir certificates and be con-
vinced thai B. B. B. 30 the quickest and
=, most perfect Blood Purifier ever before
Huo"u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Buy Your Goods OF II. B. Arnstsin'o.

This should be your motto. You can
save yourself the trouble of looking for
certain things, for he keeps the largest
assortment. Yoa can actually buy from
him cheaper, and you will always see
there the prettiest aud latest styles.
Trade tvith II. B. Ar7,s,ein, The Leader of
Lou Prices.
Do you want a handsome Wrap Of any
kind? q Circular or q Newmarket2 A.
B. dSnstein has TIE kkG:::.sa:ca.>.. and chsape.s
in Anderson.
DO yon want q fine Dress be II Flannel.
Cashmere or Silk? II. B. Arnstein has
the choicest and prettiest Goods Il, Anderson.
Do you want q stylish Hat or Bonnet
for Winter wear?
M B. Ar1,stein has he lorelic,, and most
becoming shapes in anderson.
We advise all to give III. B.. Arnstein a
cal. and We know you will be pleased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
OUR BARGAIN LIST FOR THIS MO

TF Poor Richard sh. IN penny
ss
economy As for The Goods
sass se, Bs5 m 1 ps.s
as ss s1 aa
iss 5 sSoss ss
e si s ss ss,''
ss;s s "a bs s.;s 5a
s! a en S Rs
Ds I s Is Sss & Il s brown Ds ossa
ssss
n. G0LoRED DRESS GooDs.
sslsa y nd e I ss 5
s
sss ssS ,s.ss ST
Sa sss Hlss rial tsas
81 ritias
Handkssehsh M paiasna
q sss; @ sss
s
" i'| iE NJ q ss
s.Ss Bargains aboy not ook of dssay
ssss abs esllage onnis 81 hand
ass q sssf ssslssss
s.s,,, 81, ,s|s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
The State Fair.

The following citizens of this County
received premiums at the State Fair In
Columbia last week:
Best Ayrshire bull, to years, aud
buh calves. y +: Crayton Sons.
| Herd Of Ayrshires, 3. f. Crayton &
taSons.
Second best Ayrshire cow, over years,
B. F. Crayton & Sons.
Ayrshire heifers.ly2 to 8 years, B. f.
Crayton q Sons.
jersey bull, 2 to 8 years, A. T: smythe,
Jersey bull calves, B, f. Crayton &
Sons. i7s -
Second best Jersey heifer, 1 TO 2 years,
B. F. Crayton & Sons.
Jersey heifer calf, A. 7, smytho, Pen.
dleton. 'tt.;1 g " =
Second best Durham cow, over 8 years.
B. 4, Crayton & Sons.
Durham heifers, 2to 8 years, B. F. Gray
ton d Sons. u Is ts.,.a, 4 *, 5,s,i,ss
Second best Durham helfers, 2 to 8
years, B. f. Crayton & Sons.
Durham bull. l to years, B. T. Cray
ton & Sons. :5gl =.
Second best grade Jersey heifer, 2 to- 8
| years, d. r. Crayton u Sons. -
Grade jersey heller calf, B., p. Crayton
ID Sons. j
Second best grade Jersey heifer, B. +.
Crayton & Sons.
Best heavy draft stallion over years,
| j. 9. Stribling, Pendleton. -
Heavy drait stallion, year. A. T.
Smythe, Peudleton:
Second best feavy draft brood marc and
suckling, A. T. snythe, Pendleton.
years, A. r. smythe, Pendieton
Heavy draft fiflies, / year and under 1
year. 4. n. Smythe, Pendle leton, - 3
Light draft stallion, over years, }. -.
Lewis, Peadleton. =, .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Aftsr yuBsring ElAvsa Yearu.

DAWSON, GA, August 80, 1ss4.-I snff.
cred with tetter for eleven years It was
on my face and body, and gave me untold
trouble end pain. I; tried the virtue OF
many remedies, and was treated by some
Of the best physicinns In the country, but
found no relief, and had almost despaired
as o last resort. After taking six bottles
the tetter was removed aud my skin
snoothed of, and I am perfectly we'll. I
feel like new man. Swift's Specific IL
undoubted! Z the best blood purifier In the
world, aud / recommend It to suffering
humanity everywhere. L. H. LEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
FOR SALE,

FBtHE undersigned will sell at public out.
Il cry on saleday in December next at
Anderson. 8. c., one Tract Of Land, con-
tanning loo acres, known as the Shaw place,
and bounded by lands Of Geo. Long, j. B,
Leveret and Others. Two dwelling houses
on place. Twenty acres In woodland, and
balance under cultivation.
TERMs-One-third cash, balance on credit
of twelve months.
Persons desiring to look at the place can
do 30 by calling the undersigned.
Nov @, 1884 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
the FAMOUS
7 TROT TING MA 'CH

u. l. c., the celebrated trotting
horse, (named after his ownerJ. I.
Case, Esq.,) was recently entered
at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, to low.
er his own record Of 2.l0, so as to
beat maud S" Yanderbilt's great
mare, the fastest animal on record,
and whose time was 2.0o?. The ex.
citement was intense, 6,000 people
having assembled TO witness the
contest, every one being eager and
expectantly looking for the favor.
ite to arpear. At about 8 o'clock
p. nj. ~. I. c." amid tremendous
applause, came down the track;
passing the Grand Stand Of the
Judges, throwing first one ear and
then the other forward, ns il in re-
cognition of the cheering Of the
crowd, then passing once around
the race course. just to get warmed
up and prepare himself for the race,
the excitement running higher eve.
ry minute, until "Iie is OIL He
is OFF, echoed through tho crowd.
And cure enough, he was off! With
rapid strides he moved on, on, In
creasing bis speed OF every step,
fairly flying through tho air, as ifby
magic, passing around the curves
like whirlwind; then coming in
plain view OF the spectators, every.
body on dp.toe, and the excitement
OF the people was at fever heat 70
get a glimpse Of tho beautiful black
steed as he dashed along. Passing
by tho Grand Stand he Stacked up,
and after returning In front of the
Judges Stand, In few moments
the Board announced the record OF
2.1S2, at the second trial at 2.l4,
and the third time at 2.l2i.
Now, ladies aud gentlemen, we
want 1t understood that We are al
ways In the race for giving low pri-
ces, and competing In. our lines 10.
ultimately with ANYBODY, and
we propose to lower our record. We
hang out tho board:
271c. for elegant double-width
Cashmcres, worth 37Ac.--all the
new shades in this line. Splendid
line OF BLACK Crow" Cashneres
40c. TO Sl.G0. These goods arc bet.
ter blacks and lustres than other
brands. Alpacas from l2c to 25c
per yard. 25c for all wool, heavy
twilled Flannel. 25c for Georgin
Jeans, worth 371. Ladies' and
Gents Handkerchief and Gloves
at greatly reduced prices. 25c for
Hoys' Cashmere Hats, worth 4Oc.
4Qc for Mems Cashmere Hats,
worth 75c. 800 for Corsets, cheap
at 35c. Splendid lines Of ali kinds
OF Corscts from 60c to Sl.60 each.
1915 for O full stock p. Calf Boot,
worth $500. $2.25 for O splendid
Kip Boot, worth $3.50. Bleachings,
Shiriings, Driliings, and everything
In that line you may want, now
offered at special low prices.
We have much larger stock of
Dress Goods than usual, selected
with great care. comprising all the
latest and most fashionable shades
and patterns, which we will take
pleasure In showing you, feeling
assured that wc can please you. A
splendid line OF Ladies', Gents and
Cniis.ren's han i-Iraas Shpas ii
prices to suit the times.
Come and inspect our stock Of
Goods. Weguarantee TO please you
In quality - vel! % prices In every
. instance, and will do our best to
give you satisfaction.
Always In the Cotton Market at
highest cash prices.
Yours. very respectiullv