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juncal News WEDNESDAY. -M M: li. I'-1"-. An Additional School Building Needed. The necessity loi incn asing our edu cational advantages l>y enlarging the Central (J rad ed School or erecting an additional building was pointed out by the Intelligencer in the issue ol' last week. lt wa* then stated that a sum equal to iii?- amount appropriated some tune ngo hy tho Council tor the erection of the negro school-$3,000-might bo siifjicicut to meet the present nerds of iii?- schools. Since that tillie this sub? joel has been mon; fully investigated 'and it is discovered that .S"!."1"? would lu- totally inadequate, unless it should be decided to rent a building, in w Inch ? vent thc building of the l'att i'.'k Mili tary Institute might be leased lor a lorin of years and an appropriation made from year to year to cover the rent charge. Hut to rent ?loes not ap licar to be the best plan. Ii ?MIHH?; he more than a very few years until thc enlargement of (he schools hy the purchase of properly \\ ill h<- absolutely necessary, in tho meantime, lots de sirable for the location ar? rapidly ad vancing in price. I! purchased now, the opportunities for selecting a suitri blelocation will be inlinitoly greater and the saving in cost will In; lound later on to have justified a purchase now, especially when t.'ie expenditure for rents is iahen into consideration. Members ol the Hoard ol Trustees, the Superintendent ami prominent citizens have been talked with, ami th?' plan to pinchase a lol and creel a suit able building appeals to meet willi greatest favor. To cari*}'this plan into execution an appropriation ot not less ?7,000 will be necessary. A suitable lot can scarcely lie bought for less than $'?,000. and a building large enough lo meet the demands of the school will ?.oat nor less than $5,000, as pointed out in the report of the Superintendent to the Hoard of Trustees. This $7,000 can be borrowed by the Council at six per cent, interest or probably less, ami maile available at once, lhere need be un issuing of bonds (indeed, there cannot be w it hont additional legisla tion ) in which event the $7,000 would become a (louting indebtedness, which is in no way contrary to the legislative enactment governing the tl nances ol the city. To provide for th? payment of this debt, in a reasonably short time an additional levy of half a mill only, wonVi bo necessary. The taxable pro pel'? >o> per returns Inst year, is$i, yOO.f o one-half a mill tax on which "'. . produce an income of $1)00, >.. . -i . ould bo ample to pay the in terest and liquidate the debt in a few years. The additional cost of main taining the schools after beingOnlarged cannot be very groat, if there be any additional cost nt all, because of the peculiar nature of the funds from which this support arises. It may be considered ns follows : From the con stitutional "J mills tax wo now receive $2,074,73, only about titty per cent of the amount paid by the city. This tux is apportioned on a basis of enrollment in the school districts throughout the State. The city of Anderson isa spec ial school district, and in proportion us tho condiment in the city schools in creases the amount received from this source increases. From tho special 2-J nulls tax levy by the city for the sup port of tue schools, $4,700 is received. This amount arises from $1,800,000 of taxable city property. Next year the returns of taxable property w ill reach $200,000,000 or more; each year after it will grow larger in proportion to the increase in population, development of property which will certainly take place as a result of tho iuduBtrial de velopments recently inaugurated, thus increasing tho income from this'?4 mills special levy from year to year. From tuition chnrgod pupils living outside of city limito ns provided in the school management, there was re ceived last year $1000. The amount from thiB source will be increased just as soon as admission cnn be granted to those making application. It will bo seen from this that an increase of en rollment does not mean a correspond ing increase in cost of teaching and may perhaps entail no additional cost for this purpose. Attention ia directed not only to the necessity of enlarging the facilities of tho school, but to the necessity of doing so at once during the present vacation. The enrollment in tho Central School has increased sixty per cent during th J four years Prof. Wnltou has been in charge as Superintendent, and this in crease is the result of a growth in pop ulation, due almost entirely to the in ducement of school advantages. This building has 501) seats, and room for no more, while the enrollment is (117 and many applications for admission can not be considered. Children are clam oring for admission into this school now. and cannot be accommodated, and in all probability the increase in popu lation liming the next few years will more than double that of tho past few years. In tho Millville. School and Ne gro school tho increase in enrollment has been equal, if not greater than in the Central School, but in these there is at present comfortable seating room. Aside from a sense of duty, which should impel every citizen to aid in furnishing school facilities, and at once, for tho children of the city, there cnn be no stronger inducement ottered to increase tho population with a highly desirable citizenship than exceptional school advantages. The reputation of the Anderson Graded Schools has ex pended far. It is spoken of as haviug tho highest standard of any of the gra ded schools of the State, and it occu pies a most important position in draw ing into uar citizenship people who buy and improve property and contribute to the permanent advancement of the citv. There will be, in all probability, a a?aicity ot* labor aud material during the Summer, due to the erection of re cently organized manufacturing enter prises, but if the Council will furnish the money desired, these difficulties ?au be overcome. pelton Items. Miss Daisy Rice, who has been teaching music in Darlington, S. C., for the past three years, has returned .homo to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ?Rice. Kev. Geo. E. Sprnill, pastor, closed Sunday night a aeries of meetings at the Second Baptist Church in which ?much interest was manifested and which resulted in four accessions to the chnreh, two by lotter and two hy experience. There were two marriages in tho ?anill town during the past week. On Thursday, June 5th, Miss Maggie :3prouse (and Eugene Raysor, at the .residence of T. C. Pruitt. On Sunday, .VJun :..!&, Miss Maggie Darby and. A. IL. Jam-?s, at the home of tho bride's patents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Darby. C. On the flrxt Indiqua?, kldnev trou ble stop it bv taking Foley's Kldnoy Cure. Evans Pharmacy. court Proceedings. The Court nf General Sessions con vened at io o'clock .Monday w ?ili Judge H. K. (Jury, of Um Fifth Circuit, pre siding. Solicitor.). K. Hoggs is piu? ?'ii? and Mr. J ?t al stenographer. Af ter a short, learned charge from inc Judge, tho t.!raiui Jury were handed a nuiubt'f ol' hills of indictment to pass upon Ti m- l'i?.s wurc reported as fol low .->: Robert Kailey I'?ol, charged with murder. Ailinn Wright, alias Hut Wright, house luca king and larceny. (.'?.orge Moore, house breaking and larceny. .Joe iii-!.?e. disposing of property un der lien. Tillman Kcott, larceny of live stock. (?corgi1 Moore plead guilty and tras sentenced to six mont hs at hard labor. Ailinn Wright plead guilty and was given six months at hard labor. A. I). Patterson plead guilty ol vio lation of Dispensary law and was sen tenced to pay $ IO or three months haul labor. The cartu ot W. I.. Davis and lt. lt. Davis, charged with assault with in tent to kill, was the li i wt. to go to thu jury and occupied thu remainder of the day. The parties prosecuting in this case ar? James Clark and Thomas Clark, lather and son. The oil euee was committed in C'cnterville Tow n shin. Tuesday morning thu Davis case was again taken up ami was not given to tho jury until noon. Thu verdict was '*(Iuilty ??I assault of a high and aggra vated nat ure.'* I ti i he afternoon tin1 ease of Singh Ion A. McIntosh, charged with mur der, was called and trial begun. This is a ease of homicide w hich occurred ill A bite ville County i ?et. 1, 1 {inn, and conies here for trial on a "change of venue" granted by thu Court at Abbeville. As we i^o to press this case is still in progress ami will probably occupy thu Court all day. Tine hills wurebrought in as follows: John II 'tis, murder. C. L. G. ".trod, obtaining goods by false pretense. Will Thompson, larceny. Thomas Hatton, breaking into rail way car in night time with feloneous intent ami larceny. Henry fuller. Clarence Jenkins, Nick Wilhams, house breaking and larceny. .lohn .Simpson, arson. --i xx .mm - Cherokee Items. Wheat is being harvested in this sec tion very rapidly. Cotton and corn is looking tine. ( ?ur fanners say they are further advanced with their work now than Jicv were this time hist year. Willie I'ressloy, of I'ort Royal, .S. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. John A. Fant. Mrs. Jane King, who has buen visit ing relatives at Starr, has returned home. Miss Fannie Tribble, of l'elzer, is on an extended visit to her son, J. I*. Tribble, in this section. Miss Augusta .Seoult/.e, of Gaines ville. Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. McCoy. Kev. W. li. Hawkins will preach every first Sunday afternoon at tho school house, near Mr. Cliukecales, at 'J o'clock. lt seems that candidates will be very numerous this year. Wo have several in this section, but they arc seeking for that ubi and familiar ofMce-matri mony. One of Helton's old gents makes his visits very frequently into our section looking, bu says, "after the interest of his farm." Hut wu don't vouch with him on this statement, for he always makes it convenient to stop and engage in a sociable chat with "the widow." While on their way to church some time ago ono of our young sports and his gi I were thrown in tho creek and he had .*> carry her to tho bank. Poor fellow, wi- hope such hard luck will not overtake bin. any more. Uncle George. Holland'.- Store. Wu aro needing rain, especially on corn; our cotton is doing well. Gar dens are Buttering badly. We have had several showers recently, but nothing like a season. Wo hope i'or it soon iu abundance. Seasonable fruits are on the bill of fare now, such as cherries, plums, blackberries, etc. Chicken's are coming in and niling a long-felt want. Wheat is being harvested this week. The average will hardly be above fifty percent, though the quality of the grain is good. Dur farmers are well up with their work, having everything in shape for the rain when it comes. R-.-. and Mrs. J. li. Earle are both sick, but wc gladly note their conva lescence. Their daughter. .Mrs. N. U. Farmer, after spending some days with them, has returned to her homo at 13 royles. Hon. Josh Ashley was in thia neigh borhood a few days last week hitting sonic ticks where he thought they were needed. Other candidates of lesser lights have been circulating through tho county. Miss Alice Sullivan and sister, Mrs. Caudle, of Anderson, went to Atlanta last week on Mr. Smith's excursion. They visited relatives while there and report a pleasant trip generally. There is a good deal of fishing going on now on tho Savannah with a mod erate degree of success. Burke. Protection for Rural Delivery Mail Boxes. Postmaster Cochran has received the following circular letter from the ^ostotlicu Department, which explains itself : Postmaster, Anderson, S. C. : Sir: The following paragraph is taken from tho Postoflice Appropriation bill: "Whoever shall hereafter wiK illy or maliciously injure, tear down, or do strov any letter box or other recepta ule established by order of the Post in aster Genernl or approved or desig nated by him for the receipt or delivery of mail matter on any rural free deliv ery route, or shall break opon the same, cv wilfully or maliciously injure, deface, or destroy any mail matter de posited therein, or shall willfully take or steal such matter from orout of such letter box or other receptacle, or shall wilf ally aid or assist in any of the Aforementioned offenses, shall for every such offense be punished by a fine of not more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than three years." This paragraph became effective when the President signed tho bill and is now in full force. Please have same made public in your locality through the newspapers. Depredations covered by this law should be promptly reported to tho United States Attorney for the Dis trict in which they occur, and the re port should bo accompanied with such Positive evidence as it may be possible o submit, indicating who are tho guil ty parties. This office should be im mediately notified regarding the case. Respectfully, A. W. Machen, Gen. Supt. FOR RENT-A neat 4-room cottage on Hampton street. Apply at this office. l>o You Own a Sift* .Har?'? If KM, don't IVtU lo brood her io Nelson ll. Green's lins colt. DIAMOND DKK. li?1?. No ?>?,7<So, now making 11>** season lora Iluiitod number ol' maras at K. I*. I'iud loy's Stables. McGee's old stand. Ander son, S. C. Xbo boht bred Horse in tho South. lt Churns! Churns! Churns! A lot of all sizes of tho colebratod Cylinder Thurns just received. Brock Hardware Co. Jobbers price* on ..SchappM," "Karly Bird" ami "Blue Jay" Tobaccos. Low est price? on Flour, Cotice, Corn, Bacon, and heavy Groceries. Vandlver Bros. KM ! INK FOB KALK-One 15 II. I'. Engine, with 'Jo ll. 1*. Boiler detached, all io good order. For price ami tnrms onquire at my ollice. J.J. Fret well. WANTED -A good reliable man to take charge of our business in Anderson County. Salary and expenses paid. North Jersey Nurseries, Springfield, N. J. ?l-1 Uko all other McCormick Machines, McCormick Hay linkes are bollt on hon or. It is by far tho strongest and most perfectly constructed Bake on tho mar ket. Von should certainly not buy a Hake until you have examined the Mc Cormick, for lt is the Bake of all Hikes, ami tho acknowledged monarch of th.? urass held. Sullivan Hardware Co will bu pleased to demonstrate to von tho points of superiority of the McCormick Hay linke. Money to Lend.-A few thousand dol lar* to lend <>n Land for clients. Apply t" IL F. Martin, Attorney-at-Law. Many formers aro careful in the selec tion of a Mower, but careless in selocting n Lake. There is as touch di deronco be tween a good and a surry ll-iko as there is between good and torry Mowers. You can sutler tts much annoyance by sticht itiic th** ona as the other. The McCor mick 11 ay Hake sold by Sullivan Hdw. Co. is so much bettor hau any others that its superiority is apparout'iit the first glance of any one who has any knowl edge of mechanical construction. Kind ly e mi pare them and bo convinced of the truth of this assertion. During tbs summei kidney irregulari ties are often caused by excessive urink lug for being overheated. Attend to tin kidneys alonen by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Evana Pharmacy. We oller this week hundreds of pain of SH tn pie Shoes at prices to please. Com? quick while we have your number. Pri ces on t heso Shoes too cheap to quote. Vandlver Bros. Aro von uncertain or doubtful as to th? best (Jrain Cradle to buy? Ask youl neighhor who ha? ono of tho old Seven Linger Count's Cradle? if he would ex change it ior one ot any other style ? Ii all probability he would tell you that h< would not, and In doing sn he dlsplayi his wisdom. Experience has demonstra ted that they are thu best grain-Bavon manufactured. They are sold hy Nulli van Hdw. Co. Ten Years in Bed. B. A. Gray, J.P., Oakville, Ind., writes "For ten years I wes contlned to my bec with disease of my kidneys. It was s< severe that 1 could not move part of th time. I consulted the very boat medica skill available, nut could get no reliet un til Foley's Kidney Cure was recommend ed to mo. It bas been a godsend to me Evans Pharmacy. A good Mower and Bake will sooi save enough Brain to pay cost of same The best machines to buy are those mon simple in construction and thrum that ?ol require the fewest repairs. If you wil ask the owner of a McCormick whiol machine to buy ho will tell you that bl Investment iu a McCormick could no have been more wisely made. Act oi his experience and accept his endorse ment and buy a McCormick from Bulli van Hdw, Co. Wanted-Eyeryoue who owns a Soul! ern Patent Well Fixture to know that w have the Buckets and Valves for this Fix turo on hand at all times. Brock Hardware Co. Light Rolls. Biscuit and Cake Depend more on the Flour than on th cook. You cannot make good, light, af petizlng bread with poor Flour. "Cit ton" is the frlerd of every bread-make -a pure, rich Flour of unrivaled quallt] All the wealth of the wheat ls retaloec Cse "Clifton" and your bread and cak will be li ght,s weet and of delicious flavoi Warning. If you have kidney or bladder troubl and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure yo will have only yourself to blame for ri suits, as lt positively cures all forms < kidney and bladder diseases. Evar. Pharmacy. Chronic bronohial troubles and gummi coughs can bo quickly relieved and cure by Foley's Honey and Tar. Evans Pha; macy. Wise Merchants. The wise Merchants of North an South Carolina are giving us busines becauso tuoy see at a glance that buyic froqi tba Mills and Factories they Bin the Jobber's or Middle Man's profit MercbantP, we ask yon who hays nevi seen our lines of Hosiery, Pants, Clotl lng, Shoos and Hats drop us a card an lot ono of our Salesmen call. You wi see at a glance it Is to your Interest to I numbered among our grow'jg Hst i customers. We Bell only to Merchant Wishing you a prosperous New Year WEBB & CATEB, Commission Merchants, Anderson, S. < Try a guaranteed box ot Wilbur's Ca tie Powders If your stock ara notsheddlt and in good condition. J. S. Fowler. Money saved is money made, and toe this on a farm you must have the rlgl kind of fanning Implements and the be labor-saving farm tool on the market our Keystone Adjustable Weeder. Ca and let us show them to you. Brook Hardware Co Was Watting Away. The following letter from Robert 1 Wat*, of Salem, Mo., la instructive : have been troubled with kidney dlseai for the ??si 8ve years. I lost ?lesu ai never lok well and doctored with leadli physicians and tried all remedies sugg? ted without relief. Finally I tried F ley'a Kidney Cure, and lesa than j wo bc ties completely cured ino and I am no sound and well." Evan* Pharmacy. In the Spring all Horses, Cattle at Poultry need a Spring tonic. I have tl best-Wilbur's Cattle Powder??. Guara; teed. J.' s. Fowler. W. H. Shearer, Surveyor, You vr! find me at Dean & Ratliffo'e. Long di tanoe Phone at my residence. Interesting to Asthma Sufferers. Daniel Banto, of Ottorvlllo, Iowa, writ? "1 have han asthma for three or-fo years and have tried about all the coui and asthma cores in the market and ba' received treatment from phyalolana New York and other cities, but got va: little bene?t until I tried Foley's Hon and Tar whloii gave me imm?diate rel and I will never be without it In o house. I sincerely recommend lt to s Evans Pharmacy. v No good health unless the kidneys s sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes t kidneys right. Evans Pharmacy. Yon will find a big stock of Viol Sweep Wings, all sizes, at Brook Hai ware Co. This ls our greatest year. We i proud of our record, and are stiivlng every honest means to win you for a oi to mor. Give us a trial if yon have nei done so before. Vandlver B.os Pot Plants and Cut Flowers for si Large and small Palms a specialty. -, M J. F. CBnkscales, 242 North Main St. If BO you are the one we want to see most, for here you will find an excellent line of most serviceable. Shoes, Slippers, Oxford Ties, Etc., thal are ti be iound in our city. Thia line embraces all that i? correct iii Style, Quality, Fit, etc., and when these points are considered the prices are especially attractive. The Men, Women, Children, Miase3 and Infants can lind what they want in this line. We want your next Shoe bill. There is no riek for you, as you get a guarantee that's good. Possibly you haven't bought all your Slammer Dresses. If not, we can interest you with our Stock of Muslins, Lawns, Organdies? etc. They go at special sale prices. All the New Trimmings in Laces, Appliques, Bands, Galloons, Medal lions, etc. Wc make special mention of our All Over Embroideries, All Over Lace?. Also, a new line of Embroideries, Icsertings and Edgings just received. See our P. K's., Dimiiics ami White Goods. Our Black Dress Goods are Second to None. Our Colored Dress Goods are the prettiest. Full linc of Hosiery, Underwear, Novelties, etc. Also, Fans and Parasols iu a splendid assortment. NEW MILLINERY. It's to your interest to clo your Millinery business with us. All the new est ideas are here. The prettiest Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Swell Hats. Ribbons in all the tints and colors. Our entire Store is filled with Goods that please the eye and purse of the economical as well as the extrav agant. When in town make this Store your place of business, and it won't take long for you to realize that here you get the very be3t values that are to be had anywhere. Your orders receive special attention, and samples sent when wanted. Agency for McCall Bazar Patterns-10c and 15c. None better. , Acker & Co. 021 EASY TO ASK FOR Star Coffee. Prepared for the use of critical buyer?. From 25c to 40c. per pound, according to the flavor. By actual teat one pound of this Coffee will go as far as two pounds of cheap Coffee, and you have the best Coffee that is roasted. O. fe O. TEA Is especially blended for ICED TEA at 75c. a pound. C. FRANK BOLT, THE CA8H GROCER. * Lesser & Co. Grand Opening1 Sale of New Spring Goods. Our New Spring Stock is now Complete. THIS MAMMOTH STORE is abloom with New Spring Merchandise. Shelves and counters are piled high with the choioest products money and brains could get together. DRESS GOODS. WASH GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS and GENTS' FURNISHINGS, all on a broader, more lavish scale than any previous Spring sinoe the birth of this mercantile enterprise. We have brought here this season the grandest, most comprehensivo ?Stock of New Spring Goods ever seen in this city. We invite you to call and inspeot the New Goods. The encouragement that comes with sucocss has spurred us on to greater achievements, and this Spring we'll make the welkin ring with values that will turn the full tido of Spring Trade to the doors of the LESSER BIG STORE. Every article quoted below is 25 por cent less than you can find them priced elsewhere : 20 doz. Ladies Colored Border Handkerchiefs at. lc 15 doz. Ladies White Handkerchiefs, nice quality, worth 5o, at. 2c 25 gross nice Pearl Buttons, worth 10c, at per dozen. 5c 20 doz. Felt Window Shades on rollers at only. Sc 50 dozen Pure Linen Window Shades, worth 35o, at. 19o 10 doz. Ladies Steel Rod Parasols, fast black, value 65c, only. 39c 5 doz. Ladies Fino Silk Parasols, regular value $1.50, at only,. 93c 6 doz. Boya Waists and Shirts, worth 25c each, special. 15o One job lot Ladies Leather Belts at only. 10o 100 White Counterpanes, ready hemmed, value $1.25, at . 79o 50 doz. Ladies Bleaohed Gauze Undervest at only. 5o 10 doz. Ladies Pompadour Combs at only. 10c 5 doz. Childrens White Lawn Caps at only. 10c WASH GOODS BARGAINS. With a stock of Wash Goods that oannob be surpassed by any retail Store in this section, and prices ruling under any and all other Stores in this oity, we start an April Sale of Fine Wash Goods and White Goode that is unprece dented in this State : Beautiful line Fine Batiste, sheer and exquisite, worth 12*c, at...,. So 1000 yards Colored Lawns and Dimity, value 10o, at. 8c 2000 yards Remnant Colored Dimity at only. 3c 1500 yards Engydine Batiste, value 10c, at only. 6a 2000 yards New Spring Percales, light and dark ground, value 10o, at-?io 500 yards Reversible Chambray at only. So Big line New Ginghams and Madras, speoial per yard. 7c 36-inch Chambray, regular value T2jo, at only. 10o 800 yards White Lawn, worth regular 5c, at only.2Jc 1000 yards White Lawn, made to retail at 10o, our pri?e. 5o BLACK DRESS GOODS. Oar Black Dress Goods Department is more popular than ever this season. We are showing the most oorreot novelties for Spring and Summer wear : Black Granite Broche Fancy Goods, 40 inches wide, at only. 20c 48 inoh Black Mohair, worth 60o, at only. 35c 40 inoh Black Mohair, worth 35c, per yard. 25e NEW SPRING CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS, <&C New Mens Spring Suits, very extra speoial at.$3.25, $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 New Mens and Boys Caps, value 25c, at only.10c New Gents Four-in-Hand Ties at only. 10e Nuw Boys Hats at only. 10c New Mens Colored Collars at only fonr for. Se New line Mens Linen Collars, all sizes and shapes, at only. So New line Boys Knee Suits, worth $1.00, at only.75c New line Mens Percale, Madras and Cheviot Shirts, worth SOo, at. 24c New line Mens Fancy Socks at only. So New line Mens White Alpine Hats, worth $1.00, at only.SOo NEW SPRING SHOES AND SLIPPERS. NEW SPRING MILLINERY. New line of Chinaware received for Free Premiums. Ash; for Coupons. LESSER & co., ANDERSON, 8. C., UNDER MA8ONI0 TEMPUT. To our Prices for JUNE ! We have never offered its great a line of FOR AS LITTLE MONEY. . Our centre tables on Dry Goods side are filled with Baie Bargains in Wash Goods from 2 l-2c to 8c per yard. A. lot. of 2 l-2c Dimities-were bought readily first of the season* at 7c. 8c goods are going at 4c and 5c. A few pieces of 10c Lawn for 5c. '?. I A few pieces of Table Linen that we want to dose within " .i the next ten days. A few Counterpanes, soiled in the handling, to close at special prices. Special line of White Hats in the Millinery Department. Special attention to a line of Ladies* Oxford Ties. For style, fit and wear they have not a superior in the land. In our Clothing We want to talk specially NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, STRAW HATS, ALPACCA COATS and VESTS, SERGE GOATS and VESTS, DRAP de TETE COATS and VESTS. ' .' -; . ? (. ?? . \ i Our Buyer leaves for market to-day and will send in at once some For Summer business. The next ten day s wo want to olean up a lot of thing! before the arrival of new stuff. Head-to-Foot Outfitters, For Men, Women and Children.