davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16

WAS unwslooma. I I'D MF. Ferry, OK We
-~th cavalry, and I'm bound to cay I'd
hike 10 know what you people havs
against us. Are you the proprieto9f''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16

Trains 81 and r3 ru 8 solid between Char.
lesion and Greenville, daily.
Tr ins a si, 3, and | daily except Sunday
between Colun bia and aureno.
Train 3. dm y except Sunday and Monday.
bctM oon Columbia and RurenB.
frnin 8, between Newberry anu Laurens
SHiuid US only.
;lose connection at sum,er for all points
Mouth.
N,uEiHi.'o L. Ca VESAUGH, ARt
N"whsrry. 3. e.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
rinse AND FOREMOST

20 We llfld of medicine & Ho0d'e
sarsapa lla Itpossesses actual and
unequal merit by which II oures ail
diseases caused o. promoted BY impure
or impoverished blood. lt sou have
rheumatism dyspepaia, acrofuis on
oatarrh, you may take Hood's sarss-
parlila aHd be enEed, you are run
down and feel weak aud tired, you may
be use i VIII 20 yam good
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
Gems VEN pyng.

untold from aa alites o. Cholera molous
eron8lit pa ey ea'ius aeWppels," says Ni E.
Lawfhef eleik % ihe ttict boort Qeatcf-
Filc. loWE, = tbo0shs & sboult nfely die
and tr.eda algen dtftrent medicines, rat alt b
20 phrppsc, ! sent 81 batle Of Cnaa er-
lain Cote, eholtFa end Qlar.aots lsehedY ana
these tases reAcred rio eul.rsIy west Is
siQep aaa q 1at awake iec eight hoara pa
aW akenil ieN oVrs as0 I 49, Sc egaa8sd
that the arst uo'k d1su 40lng IS tae ONCE 3s
toNrito .otaq manuNctqrers Of tfis remedy
anloher ihem py graRia thank. and ag
Vot tiess ou and she splendid medicine yoa
make fhi reneg Is fot sale AZ 3F nisa
cps drag Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

FOR sALE,-Hinery island, att
mated on Turtle river, oontsiuing 32l5
acres Of high land, suitable for truck
ing o. poultry raising about IS sores
cleared good ishiog and oyster beds
ground the leland Also, Island View,
oontalpgN $50 acres, more or less, sstu-
ated on Gibson and Peryises creeks,
six acres 81 which Is under new wire
fence; IS TO 100 pear trees, and i'm
provements on same. For further TO-
formation, apply TO F, Joe Doerhin-
ger, 3te Union street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

a
ass
ilizel weird 5she aud
gs heash @
on. ure.
s8ea angus Slower ta eaeaa apt
an t iarne 81 unais
ed food aat9 actlqa q se
User, stimulate gae acsisn 81 reF
vote aad argaaa gn e1 bi
g they 1904 zen felias dsll ana aaa
VIZ hsaaaens ard otter pehs Vol
.oalg seed few doses 81 GYesa
glai tsHss 10 Elqali q
Yog aatasl aage 81
TIE nla SEER eIia va
81 Butts drug legs 0r
Should * II. g onsgheaa ue
cine ees Bifards
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

N.na Isl nae Quinine "a a tasteloss form,
without affecting It's medicinal yaiue, combined
witltasciouiud and Iron Just me thing for
children. Pheasant 20 take, 25c bottle For
shlo hY NJ. D. nnlls. thA Arneslat
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
Hall The World is Ia parknoss

as 70 The cause OF their IN heaith. II they would
start to treat theIr kidneys with Foley's KID
ney Cure the N.ariness az bodyand mind, back
ache, headachE and rheumatic pains Wonld
disappear. W. D. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

Whom You cannot sleep for coughing it is
hardly necessary that any one should tell you
that you need few doses OF Chamberlain
Cough remedy to ailay tho irritation Of ths
throat and make sleep possible Il is good
Try Z. For sale a. Dr. Bishops drug store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23


There iascinatls eont big peoGts toa
business aap. But 1ae onsesvAtlge ana cau-
lions traael rrsfeis 9 hays tho laSgf pea cent.
20 intsteetaad Tie lafget per cent? aatety III
4hsiupe tments. There isAa hasiAa Hgsn who
would nos consider 4 sound pres fiqnto II.
eest p - enterprise "a whiea MSasats less
was iiupossible and which ahsfed afneag-eight
chances ahuudradpl rich profits Ihe saa-
tlsties % euros eBccted ~ Dr. llifrss's Golden
AIeaiea Discovery show that niagty oight per
cent " cases Of weak lunss,t can "a absolutely
eured. Ahnoslif NOT an forms d physical
weakness may be traced lasgargaton. siargas
ton 8aps tha atreuEth. body Is Just a.
much starved @hepthe oannote3tract
nutrition fom ihe food Z receives ~ whom
aefeis ns food Weak lungs" bronchial a.
fqetiehS. oistinate coNahs, can tor nourishmenl
-sioldes Medical Discovery" supplies that
.nouriehn9m6ia itsmost eondeDsed and asst b.
liable fdtn. . males weak Hpngsr strong Is
strragiAenlng the stomaeh ans organs 81 llges.
tioa W8tshaigess ana distribute the leol ha
a9ineresapg the snppl 3 q pure l4sd.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
sPoYEs REPAIREn.

Rice, thei stove doctor repairs
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
aud sells second hand stoves, 4l4 Bay
street
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

"a BONA FIDE SALARY st2
W EEKhY-Nsn snd women 10 ap-
point aRents sud represent MS some
g travel others fog loosi wors SI2
weekly saisry ana expenses. ola ss-
tabhshed house pleasant, psrmancat
position rapid advancement ana in>
crease 81 wages Write ST once. adj
ivess Butler & Aidger, Dept. r., New
Haven, Conn l1-l3
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
a 49, 8 -.

Awful auSioty Was ielt Tor iNa Widsw 81 Sue
braye6eh BUahaueof 9Iaehtrs, Age when me
doctors said she colldpot I've til morning.
writes MAS, $, Il. Eiheola, WHO sttenssd her
that fea'iul night. ~tl thousAt She mnst
soon fi9 tEolo Pncnmene but sho begged gop
Pr lNng New Discovery aging it hed morn
than once saved heg Ice anil mad eure1 ber d
consumption, After three small doses sac rested
eaaiyaA night and ~ tHftber use Completely
cured lof hiF iaAef si0us nealeine IS guar
ameea g eare an fhfost, clest aa,y hing 813s-
eases @1ly 5oe aAi' 0a I93d GIe4es gree 1t
al drug stogps
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23
LEWANrEnsN 80 b

ilEtf WANTEf3- fE. Ola es-
tabsished mercantile house, extending
business in this section, wants to arr
range Witb eapabia man, Of correct
habits, % manag branch SALARY,
5a0 YearlF, E1tra commissions.
Must fuFn@n $500 and sarl5fsctory
references, Opportunity. Drawer
tA New Haven Conc. 1913
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

WAN FEp.- Reliable oalorea man
70 pFePsre for travelling position. $50
mouihig and expeasea, Promotions
Permanent references required Ea-
close self-addsassed envelope Tor re-
ply, Secretary Gard, 356 Dssrborn.
Chiosgo
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

WANTED Christian man OF wo-
maa willing to qualify for permanent
position Of lrust, here or in home
county 5000 yearly, Epcloae self
addsessed stamped envelope to seere-
tary, care Of TINES CAII.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

DlS50L fl0N rue fifm of T)sva-
.ris & Lag5dass composed Of 7. Dsva-
MS aa5 3. Leyadas, Is dissolved by
natlFaai consent, e Dsyafis VIII con
TRUE the Erocsrg business st the old
stand
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

trustworthy 10 prepare for travelling
800 month and all expenses 90 begin,
Please ensiose self-a ddreesed envelope.
RFesidentsaac Brady $50 Dearborn
Chicago.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23


,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

8st tse igaF-uile crossing Apply t0
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-23

aiefpaice, epitsia, iaalsauns ,coeoalne
4sbit pyeei eltd vi Inform ,yoo ot
hafinlessi peraaRen hQlAe clre Merry
4S@Ial daln. b5x 1912 Chicago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Saturday, February Gath.

The following criticism of the
Alba Haywood Company, which is to
appear here on the Oath, is from the
Fort Worth, Texas, Daily Register ::
''The largest house of the season
greeted Alba Haywood and bis ex-
cellent company at the opera house
last night in the Y. M. G. A. Course.
Nearly every seat in the house was
occupied, and the audience was esti-
mated at 1900 people. From the
beginning he had his audience at
his mercy, but it was sooD evident
the audience had no mercy on him,
as the encores were so oft repeated
that he was compelled for the third
or fourth time to respond. His in
depreciation of "Poe's Raven" was
novel, his pathetic work was good,
but perhaps his SILLY Billy" was
the most catchy of the evenings
work. AS character actor he
stands ahead of any that has been
heard in this city. Miss Gertrude
Monroe was a favorite with the au-
dience. 1t is safe to say no better
violinist has been heard in Ft. Worth.
Miss Carpenter the contralto, Was
exceptionally fine, and Mr.. Ullrich,
cello soloist, was very much appre-
ciated. Altogether it was d most
thoroughly enjoyable evenings per-
formance. 1t will provoke u smile
with the Lyceum to even suggest
The probability Of this company be-
ing in, the regular course next sea.
son." Alba Haywood and his conf
oany will appear at the Carlisle
Fitting School Saturday, evening,
February oath. Tickets now on sale
,t Thos Rlack's
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Sheriff's Smoke House Burned.

Sheriff J. B. Hunters smokehouse,
a frame building 1Ox2O with d ten
foot wagon shed adjoining, were de-
stroyed by fire Friday afternoon and
the loss is a total one, as there was
no insurance upon either the build
ing or it's contents, The fire, it is
presumed, started from a ''smudge"
on the floor built to smoke meat, and
was not discovered until the build
ing WAS wrapped in flames. Among
the first to arrive on the scene was
Mr.. j. Allen Higgins. He succeed.
ed in rescuing q riding saddle from
the burning building. In an endeav-
or to save a set of harness, he had
his hapds very badly burned.
The fire broke out ut about three
o'clock, and, in totalhng up his loss
the Sheriff includes the smokehouse
and the wagon shed, u barrel each
of syrup and kraut, between SIS and
$25 worth of apiary fxings, lot of
tools, gear; and harness, the meat
from nine hogs, and quantity Of
fine wood which was piled along
side the burned building.
He estimates his loss at about
$3.50, and kind friends have since
made contributions to help him out
in his misfortune-a misfortune
which, being poor man, he is lit
tie able to bear.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as we'll as women,
and all feel the results in loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood, back.
ache, nervousness. headache and
tired, listless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to J. B. Gardner, Idavllle,
Ind. He says: "Electric Bitters
are just the thing for man when
he is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything | conld
take. ] can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life" Only sc
cents, at Thomas Blacks and Bam'
berg Pharmacy. Every bottle guar
anteed,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Great Increase Of Business.

So phenomenal has been the in.
crease in Bamberg's railroad busi-
ness within the past few months,
that Major Havelock Eaves, the
Southern's representative here, has
been obliged to move the freight
office of the company to the freight
depot. lie has had very snug quart
ers fitted up there, and it will here
after be in charge of freight clerk
Frank Riley.
Even the passenger, telegraph,
and express business has outgrown
it's present bounds, and Agent Eaves
has been compelled to run straight
partition between the two waiting
rooms 1t the depot, extending his
office some four teet.
The growth of Bamberg's COM
mercial business is a healthy one,
and is an evidence Of the enter
prise and progress of the town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
]. W. Riee's Petition on Wounds.

We certify that j. W. Rice was men,
Der of the Bamberg Guards, .Hagood's
Regiment, S. G. Volunteers. that he en-
listed at the beginning of the war, fought
through number of battles and was so
severely wounded at the charge of Fort
Harrison as to incapacitate him for fur
ther service, he having been struck by
five balls which left eleven marks. His
general health has become very bad and
for the past two or three years confirm.
ed epileptic. Mr.. J. W. Rice is worthy
citizen and richly merits every benefit
to which brave soldier is entitled. We
most cheerfully commend him to those
who dispense public bounty.
D. w. BARTON, NJ. D.
j. B. BLACK, NJ. d.
Ell. WANAMAKER, NJ. D.
s. D. GUESS.
A. Y. EAvEs.
III. j. BRABHAM.
Bamberg, S. c., May 9th, 1896.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15

school with 50 pupils that runs six months
and pays the teacher $500. The negro
teacher gets $40 for teaching rs pupils
two months.
The Oak Grove-District No. 30-whitc
school also runs six months, has GA pupils
and pays the teacher $2O6.4O.
District No. 41-Lees has white school
with 64 pupils that runs six months, pay
ing the teacher $3.50. The negro school
with 30 pupils ran only two months last
year, using portion of its appropriation
to erect a new school building
Three miles is the longest distance
travelled by any child attending school III
Bamberg county, and there is one district
so small and compact that the child furth-
crest from the school is distant but two
miles. There are some districts the
boundaries of which are streams, etc
Mr.. McMahan believes that where practl-
cable it would be good idea to bridge
these streams and alter the boundaries, II
by doing so school districts could bemade
more compact and convenient.
"We want to do all that we cam he
said in conclusion, "for the betterment of
our school system. We want longer
school year and better pay for the teach
ers In reference to other States South
Carolina is low in the scale as regards
school advantages. We want to raise the
average length of the school year all over
the State You need to do this in Bam-
berg county, and by the way you need,
first of all, to divorce the two offices of
Auditor and Superintendent of Educa-
ton. This is the only county in the State
that combines the two positions. To eff
ciently look after the schools of the coun-
ty, the superintendent should be unhamp-
cred by other duties. Some of the cities
in the State with an enrolment Of four
or five hundred school children employ
superintendents at salaries ranging from
$500 to 81, 800 year to look after these
schools. If municipality can do this,
surely county of the size and impor-
tance of Bamberg ought to be able to
have Superintendent of Education who
could give his whole time and attention
to the duties of his office. Teachers
should frequently meet together in asso-
Citations like this to discuss methods of
teaching and to instruct themselves in the
laws applying to schools in this State. In
everything that you do to advance the
cause of education you can count upon
my earnest support and encouragement.
As we advance in education, so do our
material or money earning capacities IN
crease, and this is a curious and interest
ing fact. DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry, agent of the
Peabody Fund, and an authority OF the
highest character, has demonstrated by re-
liable statistics that the number OF years
enjoyed by the children OF
State governs 70 an exact proportion their
wage earning capacity per capita when
they reach manhood and womanhood, and
o State that gives it's children but an aver
age of three years schooling will produce
men and women whose wages will be just
one-half of that earned by the people of
q State who have had an average OF SIX |
years schooling"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Highway Robbery.

Mr.. J. B. Mccormack and Miss
Julia Rhoad, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. r. Rhoad, were married
last Sunday afternoon by Notary
Public Burrell Jones, at Hartzog,
and thereby hangs romantic little
tale.
The newly married ones have
long been sweethearts but on both
sides there has been stern parental
opposition. Sunday the bride. ac-
companied BY her mother and Sis
ter, went to visit a married sister of
Mrs. McCormack's. 70 the ardent
Romeo this seemed propltious
time for carrying out the matrlmo-
NAL plan which he and Juliet had
long had in contemplation. Accor-
dinghy he geared his horse to his
buggy and meeting the party on the
road proceeded like young Lochin-
var to carry his beloved away. He
mad "A friend with him, but the lat
ter became frightened when vigor-
Gus resistance was made by the
girls mamma, and whipping up the
horse drove away. {,
Nothing daunted Lochinvar, cling
ing to the girl of his choice, who in
turn was clung to by her screaming
mamma, struggled bravely for her
possession. Mammals screams at
tracted to the spot nearby neigh
bors. but "all the world loves a
|over,'' and no one would come to
mammals assistance and beat off
The bold highway robber. Finally
Lochinvar's superior staying pow
srs, and the girls persistence in be-
ng thus abducted, prevailed, NAM
ma collapsed and the proud but
couple walked away, hr"ted
Up the notary, and the twain were
made one.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15

Rev. Alexander Benjamin O'Brien,
was arraigned in Magistrate H. A.
Rays court Thursday afternoon,
charged on the oath of Henry Davis,
with having disturbed religious wor-
ship at Prospect church, in the lower
end OF this county, on Wednesday,
January 3lst. So strong was the
evidence, coupled with the prisoners
own admissions, that the magistrate
required him to give bond in the
sum of $500 FOR appearance at
court.
Despite his Milesian name the
Reverend gentleman is as black as
the ace of spades. He sports lux
uriant Burnside whiskers, and is
very popular among the sisters at
Prospect church. Rev. Washington
Thomas, is the pastor at Prospect,
Rev "Alec" being only an 'fexhaust'
er" or "locust preacher" On the
day the offence was committed there
was large gathering at Prospect
church, it being conference. The
Presiuing Elder was there, and just
before the meeting closed, Rev. Alec.
got upon his feet and proceeded to
explain matters to what the pastor
termed ssde female potion ob de con-
gregation." The P. E. called him
to order, hnt he still went on, and d
riot was imminent. A claim was
made that some one drew a pistol.
Anyway Rev. Alec rushed out of the
church, ran to his buggy, grabbed
his Winchester rifle and, as one OF
the witnesses testified "ra'red an
cussed an went on scand'lus." The
sisters fell under the bushes shrek
Ing, and some of the brethren barr.
ed the door. Then it Was that the
Winchester went off, but no one-so
scared were they-could say positive
ly whether the deadly weapon Was
s:p'inted to'rd's de chu'ch or f'om
de chu'ch."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Ready for Fighting.

The model ocean tug "Ruth,' -
which is on exhibition in the window
of The BAMBERG HERALD office,
and attracts crowds of visitors, now
resembles one Of those converted
auxiliary cruisers with which Uncle
Sam filled our cos.stwise waters early
in the Spanish.American war.
Prof. Klein, her designer and
builder, has now the black flag of
piracy up to her masthead, and an
ugly looking "Long Tom" is rugged
astern, while it IS presumed that
the craft is we'll provisioned and
supplied with other necessities fer a
long cruise.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Gay John Gaskins Comes to Grief.

There was dinner, with its &C.
companyipg spirituous refreshment
ut Miss or Mrs. Rosa Lee Herrings
mansion on Factory Hill las. We'd
nesday. Among the guests were
Mr.. John Gaskins, of Colleton
county, and Mr.. Joe Kerson, Of this
place.
Mr., Gaskins came to the dinner in
a 'sroad kyart," and about O'Clock
in the afternoon declared his in
ten,ion of taking in the town."
His fellow banqueters tried TO pre-
vent him, but he took the bit in his
teeth, escaped from their friendly
custody, and "cussin', an rsrin' an
chargin' like a mad bull" US one
witness put it, rode up and down the
Factory Hill settlement at the gait
usually taken by insane bodies.
Once he fill out of the cart, and
when he got hack he pulled off his
coat, vest and hat and "whooped
'em up again.
/, He was accompanied by Joe Ker.
son, a sickly pale-faced fellow who
looks to be sixteen but says he is
twenty-five. When Chief of Police
Price tried to arrest the pair, Joe,
who was drinking, gave that official
the 'merry ha! hal" and whipped up
the horse. The rioters were finally
arrested aud locked in the guard
house. Thursday morning they
were brought before His Honor
Mayor Inglis, sober and penitent.
He gave them some good advice, and
this punishment: Mr.. Gasklns $40
fine or ten days; Mr.. Kerson, SIS
fine or ten days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15

To almost every girl there comes, be-
tween girlhood and womanho"d, a time
when she feels prompted by her own
vitality to take some share in the worlds
work. 1t accounts for much that is Wig
orous in church and social life. Cornelia
Atwood Pratt writes of this poriod, in
the March Delineator. Her article is
thrilling, and will in itself do much toin-
duce directness of aim. In the same
number, as if to add meaning to Miss
Pratt's thoughts, there is a well illustrated
article, of great interest to women, deal
ing with the leaders Of Women's Col
leges, and some of the co-educational in
stitutons.
A timely article in the March Delinea-
tor is devoted to the details OF growing
seeds, plants, and bulbs. The timeliness
is outweighed, however, by the fact that
the article is esigned to open up to wo-
men new line of healthful money-mak-
ing.
The Delineator is devoted solely to the
interests of women, and in many of its
main features is an invaluable guide to
the thrifty women who have to make
their own clothes, as well as the women
who purchase clothing, yet desire advice
and suggestion in doing 80. 15 cents all
newsdealers)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
No New Moon.

During the present month. Febru-
ary. there will be no new moon.
This seems strange that a whole
month should pass by and there be
no new moon in it. The month just
passed, January, had two new moons,
and the next to be present, March,
will have two new moons. This is
a strange coincidence, but such
things happen some times, though
such as this, astronomers tell us,
will not happen again for fiftY-six
wears.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
Mr.. R0well Has Our Sympathy.

Rev. w. II. Wroton has moved into
our midst. We extend to him hearty
welcome.-Denmark Times.
From the last issue of our esteem
ed contemporary up the road, we clip
the above little item. It is signiti-
can't and ominous. Rev. Mr.. Wro-
ton as we remember him, is no
feather-weight, and Brother Rowell
who is as lean as any ''slippered
pantaloon," would have to extend
his "midst', to Gargaptuaian pro-
portions to accommodate 80 bulky a
'mover" as our good. natured clerical
friend. We fear that like the envi-
Gus frog in the fable, ne may "swell
I'D and bust"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-02-15
The Bamberg Herald.
Thursday, February Is, 1900.
Personal Mention.

DIR. S. P. Rentz, of Hartzog, was IN
the city Monday.
Mr.. Willie Metts, of Denmark, was III
town Thursday.
MIR. Geo. J. HERS, of Ehrhardt, spent
Monday in town.,
John R. Beltinger, Esq. spent sew
eral days in Charleston this week
Township Commissioner Charles Nc
Clever, of Denmark, was in town Friday.
-HAyne F. Rice, Esq, made trip to
Greenville and Spartanburg the first part
of this week.
Miss Annie Lee Faust, of Denmark,
is spending some time at the home OF
Mrs. II. J. Brabham.
-Messrs. Aaron Rice and j. A. Spann
left Monday for the Northern markets,
where they will buy full stock OF the
latest styles of Spring goods for their re-
spectiye establishments.