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SHENANDOAH HERALD IS PU DI 18 HE D Wa.2K.IT BT JOHN H. GrlABILL WOOD8TOCK, VIRGINIA. FRIDAY DECEMBER 16, 1910. CHAS. M. KEEZNLL LOSES HARRISONBURG FOSTOFFICE. Harrisonburg, Va., Dec ll'.- Chas. M. Keezell was removed from hia office as postmaster of Harrisonburg and the name of Wilmer L. Dechert, a widely known insurance man and a wealthy citizen of the town, is already before the authorities in Washington as the successor. It is regarded as an assured fact lb at Mr. Dechert will be the next post? master. It is reported that Randolph Heoebereer will succeed Paul Dutrow as assistant postmaster. Postmaster Keezell has been under tire for several years, under charge of pernicious political activity. During the recent campaign for congress in this district a number of postoffice in? spectors were hovering over various portions of the district, and now it is reported Keezell's head ia not the only one slated to come off. It appears now that the John Paul's faction, backed by the national ad? ministration, is getting Into the saddle after a tiresome wait of fourteen years. It is'an open secret that Commis? sioner of Revenue Roy Cab-ell, to? gether with Postmaster-General Hitch? cock and the department, have backed up Paul iu his effort to wrench the district from the old Acker-Keezell regime. After the district convention Char? lottesville split and nominated John Paul and H. S. Lupton for congress, the state committee met in Roanoke, and allowed both candidates to stay in tbe field. Then it was understood that the dis? pute should he decided at the polis, while the administration kept "hands off," but in the midst of the campaign, John Paul was appoiuted Federal ref? eree and a letter from Postmaster General Hitchcock was published in a local paper wishing Paul success at the polls. It is reported that postmasters and their friends throughout the district theo fell over themselves in the rush to get on the John Paul band wagon. o.i election dav John Paul got nearly a thousand vctes more than Eupton, his factional opponent, althongh Jas. Hay, Democrat, carried the district by a safe majority. LYNCHBURG "WETS" WIN BY 85 VOTES. i Lynchburg, Va., Dec. 9.?Afte having been no-license territory since J March, liwr9, Lyuchbir<r to-day voted to return to the open saloon, tbs ma-' j >nty being eighty-five votes in a Mal vote counted of 1,883 There-, suit came as a surprise to the leaders of the Anti-Saloon League, who were confident of victory until they failed to secure half the majority they ex pec te di c. the First Precinct of the Firt WTard. Tha '?wets'' generally entered the fight with a feeling of doubt, but their hopes began to rise early in the after? noon, and by the time the polls closed at 5 o'clock they were sanguine of vic? tory. The result hinged on the Second Precinct of tbe Second Ward, for all of the precincts were returned an hour unofficially before thia one came. Up to that the "drys" had a majority of twBnty-three. No one expected to see such a vote as the "wets" had in the hirdesl fought battle seen in Lynch burg for many a year. The vote was the largest here fjr years, and it is now apparent that the "wet?" won their victory months ago for victory came to them in the pay? ment of the capitation taxes last June and the registration in October. Here, the canvass by the "drys" dur? ing the campaign showed, was the Waterloo ol the no-license advocates, for they found they had failed to qualify more than 400 men who could have voted had they been as alert as the "wets" were in the premisee. A statement was given out at tbe Anti-Saloon league headquarters when defeat seemed certain, that the resuit will be contested, a notice of which wil{ be filed within the required ten days. The principal ground for Buen a contest, it is said, will be in the failure of all but one of the registrars to require a written application for registration, as seems to be provided for by statute. This contest wi I j probably operate to prevent the open? ing of the saloons for some time. The result came as a surprise and a dis? tinct shock to tbe "drys," and few of the "wets" were prepared for the re? versal. Two years ago, ia a tola) ?ole of 1,061, the city voted 'dry" by a majority of 191. This was contested by the "wets" but was decided against them, and the saloons closed March 6.1909. It cannot be stated, of course, when | the saloons will reopen. Tbe election was orderly, and a good spirit was seen at the polls among the workers. The only incident of note during the day was tbe issuance of a warrant for the arrest of a negro, who |is alleged to be a resident of Campbell county aod who voted in th* First Ward. finals Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trouble. Tha frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped banda and lips, chil? blains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly More Huck len's Arnica S il ve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer ot Burns, Boils, Piles, ;Cuts, Porer, Mri *?raJa?. Oat/ Se at J Shenandoah County Teachers' Institute Woodstosk, Va-, Dec 21 and 22.1910. wednesday, naoa-MHW 21, imo, 9.00 A. M. Devotional Exercise^ Rev. Mr. Barley of the Reformed Church. aaa a.m. music 9:25 A.M. Address of Welcome Judge F. S. Tavenner. 9:40 A. M. Response?Mr. 1. S. "V. Anthony, Strasburg High School. 10:00 A. M. Organization and Ap pointment of Committees. 10:15 A. If. Topic:?"Some Im portent School Laws." Professor T S. Settle, Richmond, Va., State Su pervisor Rural Elementary School. 11:00 A. If. Topic:?"What Patron! and Committies Should do for Schoo Buildings and Grounds." Miss Molli Lantz, Edinburg. High School: Robt J. Clower, St. Luke Graded School H. Hoyle Sink, Hamburg Grade* School. General discussion. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 2:00 P. M. Topic:?"The Missio of the Rural School." Miss Rhea C Scott, Harrisonburg Normal School General discussion. 3:00 P. If. Topic:?"Thoroug Training: Intellectual and Normal for the 20th Century Teacher" Prol C. G. Maphis and Prof. W. D. C. Wine. 3:45 P. M. Topic-"The Hig School." Prof. I. S. W. Anthony Strasburg High School. General dis cussion. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 7:00 P. M. Topic?"The Schoc Garden." Miss Margaret G. King Teacher of |Nature Study, Harrison burg Normal College. Topic:?"The Teacher" Prof. C. G Maphis, President of Board Stat Examiners, Charlottesville, Va. THURSDAY, DE( EMBAR 22. 9:00 A. If* Devotional Exercises Rev. Mr. Fultz, of the Methodia Church. 9:20 A. M. Meeting of the Teachers Association. 9:40 A. If. Topic?"Order and Dis eipline."?Mr. G. W. Cleek, Strasbur/ High School; Mr. R. M. Irby, Edin burg High School; Mr. F. K. Roberts Toms Brook High School. 10:.'tt) A. M. Topic: -"The Teachei in the Community." Mr. H. S. Hart man, New Market High School; Mr W. \V. Peters, Mt. Clifton Gradec School: Mr. G. B Haun, Mt. 01iv< Craded School: Mr. O. A. Miller [?santa Mill Graded School. Genera discussion. 11*30 A. M. Topic:- "Language ir the Grades." Mr. D. J. Reynolds Principal St- Luke Graded School Mi?s Helen Winston, Woodstock Graded and High School. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 2:00 P.M. "The Supreme Impor tanceof Reading." Prof. J. Monro* Hottel, Edinburg High School; Prof W. K. Hoch, Principal Mt. Jacksor High School. General Discussion. 3r38 }'. ;m. Topic;?"Getting FuH Value out of Schools." Prof. J. H Binford, Richmond, Va.. Executive Secretary of Co-operative Educationa Association. 4:00 P. M. Report of Committee ou Resolutions, Adjournment. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 7:00 P.M. Topic:--"Rural School Problem." Dr. C. J. Heatwole. Head Department Educatiou, Harrisonburg Normal School. 7:45 }'. If. Addiess:?"The Vocal Interpretation of Literature." Prof. R. T. Blanton, Richmond, Va., Editor Virginia Journal of Education. GENERAL INFORMATION. The County School Board makes il obligatory for teachers in the County U) attend the Institute. The teachers will ba paid for these two days by tnt District School Boards. Let every teacher be present promptly at th< opening and remain to the close o^ the Institute. All persons wishing the committee ito engage boarding for them, and parties desiring to be located Lt the same place, will notify the chairmau or the committee, Prof. VV. G. D. Wine, Woodstock, Va. All meeting* will be held in Court House, Wood? stock. T HE CHRISTMAS VACATION. The teachers will close their resoec tive schools on Tuesday tvening, December 20, 1910, at 4 p. m , to re? main closed until Tuesday, January 3, 1911 a. a> The following day9 Wednesday and Thersday. December 21 and 22, will be the time of the In? stitute. The roll of teachers will be called twice each day, and only those attending the Institute will be paid for these two days. No schools must be opened under any circumstar ces during this. Institute and Christmas period. Teachers opening their schools at any time from Dec. 21st until January 3rd will not be paid for the time teaching during the period. Supplies of all kinds w-ll be at the Superintendent's office, Woodstock, and be will be glad to see teachers during the Institute at said place. The monthly reports for December should be returned to the Division Superintendent on tbe owning nrorn ing of tim Institute. If this ls done p.-uiiiptly by ail teachers, the super? intendent will arrange to have the December salary of teachers paid by tbe county treasurer at the close of the Institute. L. L. SMITH, Divison Superintendent. The peculiar properties of Chamber Iain's Count) Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza,, and when it was taken in time we . have not heard [tat a single case of pneumonia. Sold hy Walton k Smoot. "Portrait of a Gentleman." Tbe Professor?('an you deli nt- a pen tlemnn. Miss (utting? The Suffragette (Icily)?Certainly. A gentleman was contemporaneous with the old master**.. who often i?Hlnted his portrait.?Ex? change. auitod Hi* Temperament. "Grooge la a very grouchy sort of man. Isn't he?" "Yes Won't even ride In anything but a sulky.*'?Baltimore American. Beek knowledge ss If thou wert to be here forever. -Herder. ChMdron C<-y ni Fineicrs CASTORIA MAI ReRTBWI. Mr. Lee Sag. f eceived four hundred rabbits for shipment last Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Rata, while butchering, made a mis-cut, his knife striking hi* wi ist severing the tendons and a blood vessel. Tbe blade o'the knife struck the bone. Mr. Rut/., who lives about 4 miles northwest of this . plaee, los?t considerable blood aod is relieved of work for some time. lill. Lutholtz who broke her hip b me a few days past is doing well. Many of our people were iu Wood? stock Monday keeping up the old cus? tom of monthly gathering, court or no court. Martin Conner has gone to Wash? ington on a business trip for a few days. Services at Brethren church in this place Sunday morning, and evening Mr. John VV. Hockman is suffering from a severe attack of seiatic. Weare anticipating the coming ol Mrs. Meredith who will be a welcome visitor to this place and Edinburg where she his many friends. MissZolu Gozhenour will soon bi among us pnd take charge of thi school adjacent to our village. So say those who seem to know. Mr. Roy Armentrout of Arkton has moved to Mr. J. M. Gockencur' home where he will live. Mr. Ar mentrout is a first class carpenter and will work wiih Mr. Sidney New mat. dnring tne coming season. fl Jeixis S'.ark who has purchased tb merchandise stock from Z. Dean, i making a number of friends and i looks to us that he is an up-to-dat merchant. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Meridith, C Parkersburg, W. Va., arrived hen on Monday evening. Mr. Mereditl has been auditor on the B. k O. Ii R for the past four years. He ll now here visiting his brother-in-law'; family W\ E. Shaver. He has i vacation until January 1st, 1911. Mrs. Emma Lamberson, of Friends Pa., who was called here by the ill ness of her mother, Mrs. Samotiu Robinson returned to her home Tues day. Mack Wetzei ] urchased the home o W. O. Keller and will take possesslof March 1st, AM. The Maurertown Mills have mon orders for flour than they can till they are leceiv'mgMaily orders from as far south as Florida. These mills manufacture the best of Hour. Miss Mary Fet/.er returned from kai visit with her brother Conductor L. C. Fet/.er, of Strasburg on Monday. Mrs. R. L, Newland and son Joe, returned home last w Ife ars again promised a graded school building to be ready for 00* cupancy next fall school term. Wi have leen promised this for lbs praal two years. Hope they will not have us to live and digest on their promises again. If any town needs a school building it is ours. Congress is now in session and tie country will know at an early date what to expect in the amount of legis? lations that is to be ground out before Ma-ch 4th. Going at its usual sjned he body will get through posstbly with the appropriator, bills and a few ordinary measures before ad? journment, under the circumstance ra, however, it is not wise to expect un? usual activity with favorable or un? favorable efforts. On bOSineSI tie prospect being largely a matter of promise according to the views held by the observer. Hugh Clinedinst is preparing to build a dwelling just north of Main street. HARRISVILLE. James Palmer, 57 years old, died at his home near Mt. Olive Satur? day- night at 12 o'clock. He had been io falling health for some years but his condition was not serious until he took pneumonia a week ago. Ile lesavei a wife and a large family of children. The funeral services were conducted from Hebron church by his pastor, Rev. Dike, of Toms Brook, and of the United Brethren church. If. L. Conner, of this place, sold his home to Jake Keller of Mt. Olive. lt contained 13 acres ot land, together with buildings. The price paid was ai.lefiO. Possession is to be given in March. On Saturday night Lafayette Rosen harger, 53 years old, who was known as Fred, died at his home two miles east of Toms Brook. He was afflicted with tuberculosis and for the last two years had been cor tined to his home. He was the son of William and Mary Rosenberger and had never married. He lived at home with two of his sis? ters. Funeral services were conduct? ed from St. Johns Reformed Church at Harrisville by Rev. J. M. Sonder, of Edinburg Interment was made in St. Johns cemetery. Wrecks and Cate and Dogs. There is an odd provision in the English law on ureeks. lt usivl to be that wreeks, like pretty nearly ev? erything else, belonged to the king. Sometimes, if a vessel ^jre only part? ly wrecked and lt conliffe raised, an owner was averse to surrendering it. \ but it was generally seized fer lhe Una in aeenrdanee with the law until tbs J question mme up as to Just what w.i | a wreck. It was generally admitted, that when ail hands aj*arm UaU thal] was a wreck, but ns they wanted to get as Darlow a definition as Hey could UMP U'?'t parliament to eMah'i a law lh.it in future nothing shall be considered a wreck out of whleh a cat or a dog escape's alive, and from that time until the present day no vessel coasts atari England without carrying a cat or dog. Canvas Currency. Banknotes appear in much the same form throughout the world and hav< always done so except In China, wh the earliest note was made of can. some six eenturies before the Chi Uti m era. It was more like a table* loth than a banknote. Its length heirn: about two meters, or six feet six lueh es. This form of note was not very convenient when large sums were ee n reined, ao hiter tbe note was printed on parchment, and all other forms of money were suppressed. One emjieror Issued notes represent lng more than three thouaauul mlilious. But the? mon? ey was wrrrr pujHitar. aud gradually *%a*tm%>iemWtTwtX*Jt9d, William Bauserman. Mr. William Bauserman, di" thu Jefferson Hosnital in Philadelphia, on Thursday. He had boen Operated on at the hospital a few days ago. Pneumonia followed thc operation. IS a well known fa.mit of tiie Jadwyn neighborhood. He is survived by his widow, four brothers, Messrs. If. L and A. E., nf Woodstock. David, of Strasburg, and Angjs, of Toms Brook and two sif? ters, Mrs. Aaron Bushong and Miss Lah Bauserman. His body will be brought to his home today. Nicholas Spitltr. After an illness of several Bootha of dropsy, Nicholas Spiller died at the residence of his son with whom he made his home, three miles north of Liberty Furnace in this connty, last Wednesday: aged about 82 yeara. Meeting at his late home at ld o' fbaraday morning, his funeral a il held from St. Paul's Lutheran chun h, Ol which he was a member, his i>ast< r Rev. A. R. Beck, ofliciating. Finest line of Fountain Pens all styles- assorted points and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our '-??If Bl ling pens an perfediot awl gimpttcUy ai d ;* delight to use. No overfill Inf ?n<: spilling ol ink or ink> linger*. PrWl from 11.50 Bp. Let us show )O0, Nothing more acceptable as a yi't. Wm. Kiine, Jeweler. LANTZ MILLS. Fred Christians child has h. en * al several days, threatened with monia. Harry Burner and family of Ci rt\t} t visiting his brother-in-law Ft aid Wakeman Sunday. The splendid sleighing erudition! have cs used people lo resoii limn ezcfnslvely to the sleigh and sled foi travel. Miss Alice Drummond is ipendtoj j two weeks in Washiogt >n vi-d^jngjhoi i sister Mrs. lissie Drundare and othei friends in the capital city. Charles F. Hamrick and E. M Clem started to build {.orelie's tarara weeks ago, but have temporarily abandoned the work on aceount of tht real winter trealla I W. L. Stoneburner who has his ne? stable about half completed is alsc waiting for more propitious weather. Another wagon started Monday Of the dlllvery force at our school? Hundreds of rabbits are brina eaugbt in the snow, lt is mora than probable that many birds are meeline a like fate. There have been many good hogs butchered about here this fall not? withstanding the high price and scarcity of f?ed of all kinds. Some rery odil points develop sometime -. li connection with butchering where several veteran butcher* oross knives, for instance one old bu'eher could no; shoot a hog and the other could *not stick it, and still another has a way of making podding that is making him famous. Ask Fete. Incaprtitatsd. "Tba fusaj ludMJiuil who shears b:is a ran lu witU ihr "vallee never heftier (lian th ? i.-si e.f us vrrbo sra lb -i lu t:ik?* things ss tbe; COD ?.'-:!!' Inch flor. "I took bl w ii!i 1..1 ? - | these fu wera l morning In t little cafe optown thal was nevi to both of r.s. "All he wanted eras ? cup of i oflfee and a conple ??f bolled egga Bal yea might have tbougbl tbe universe de pendtd upon those ?":**. After having given the frailer minnie Instructions as to their preparation, ne *;it with his watch in his hands. "Fin illy the- eggs canema ad there was a i<'t more powwow, .vs be crack* e*d tba shell of one be turned tu tbs walter and Bald, 'Are yon sure these eggs are positively fresh? "And the emiter, wbe bad sratery eyes and a very red nose, replied with ad BSrioOSneas; 'I really can't say, sir I h:ive a frightful cold in my he.nl.' ' ?New York 'limes. A Queer Freak. Milreau, who iras said to have, bren connected with some of the best fa mi lies in Prance sod to hare possessed considerable meena until ruined by lb* Panama canal disaster, was one of tin best fr lauds tbs beggan of Paris ?>?* had. and to obtain funds for belpili them he became fl systematic thief li Used to frequent tba fashionable atm Boring the day and pick pockets, mu by night, dressed in ragged cl< Hies, li dispensed the spoils to the Drat Isa*] gars he met. For years be <-e minne the practice without being BUS| er t ' and it was by pure chance tittil li eventually did fall into t bet bands u the police. When his lodgings were sean lied sufficiently empty purses were found to till a large packing case, snd lt waR made clear that he had stolen hundreds of watches and searfpins. while bs had been flinching and con triving to live a respectable man on fl few francs a week saved from the ruin of his fortune. The Literary Man. When I get home where I live at I will remove my wife's new hat from my desk and my daughter's socks ami my wee baby's building blocks, three 8iK)ols of thread, some tatting frames. a be>.\ or two of cut out games. BniUf I >rs and my wife's new ural la, box of tacks and some tooth paste, n cookbook and a sewing kit. BOOBS Iel ters that my wife has writ, some apple cores the kid* pul there, one or two wads of handmade hair, a bottle ol shoe polish, too. a hairbrush and a baby shoe, some >;<? klUgS that are worth a darn, a skein or turo of darn lng yarn, a ph Jure boab or two - i three, n pie tun. babe has drawn for me, a rubber ball, a piece af gum, some picture post, ards and a drum. I'll de Bil that when I get home aud th.-ii write an immortal poem that will bari Swinburne double (ross* d If all my pencils are not lost. Hon-tin First. Charlotte Cushman's Warning. One ky night Charlotte Cushman am! Lawrence Marrett came out of the the pter together. The steps weie diingci ously slippery, and it was with dltffc Bl ty that they kept their feet at ;.ll A they totteringly desi -ended the gie actress said to her compeuli n ipiite hi lier l-ndy Macbeth manner: ? Take ;. good grip on my mn. Ijiwreu e. ai. If I slip h"l i ou li<i| rrlm death ll If you slip In lue mime of beares go!" CHIIdreara Cry rai FUTcicrs CASTORIA A Br Bl t Yu SI rho (look ig tall ' . . mi i i ce. Bu ..? will il. lys . peet raj lt; . will ? j.iu-.ir again loos \ mu I AT.- mt for L "ll-ive you lie. ii "ml |< j ? -)?i.- j hon | tlM the sour, dejei ted nuiu sltt.i bim. I "About ten years." "I d n't - ??? ;' mr yon ? ind ft. Why naven*! y* u left l< ag tgof* "N other |' ' il the * thet ! dismally. ""Tb ? \ indln ly's i ii lo O'J B a. "1 won I ' * Min pictures* pi ? ( lits "f the i..>n an.i i nette." said ihe anaophl tl ruted ? tran :<??? I <-;-th a dol'.af to m. lan."* "Don't worry about Its being worth lt" ha-tenod the gulda. "Must as soot 0 mee i a real bohemian he'll a.sk v</U io loan iiim one."?Cbi( ago New* Bad rViarircrs. The two we ,,,1 H stopped in front ol dentist's sbowi n "'I'll.-ie. mai il .a." saiel tue \< woman, pol .tii.-_'. "I want a -"t ju. Ilk., that." "Hush, my Child!*1 commanded he motlier. "I'- n't you know that it's Hil gar to pich yow teeth in the Afreet?" r > 'I * tl* "I ' I. I: ?' I ? "^IIVVW." .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm..m~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ?Vf ?-YrV^VWT'/Vf mmmmmmm** M ? J I rr< !>.u i*M ! *?< ' ? *' ! * ? i i i i ?I i -? ? i >V U< i . i ? 11 i * ? i & >t* ,7 V You Cannot Make a Present to Those Near and Dear to You on Christmas Day that will be more appreciated by them than a good portrait of yourself. Win worry? One dozen pic? tures will take care of one dozen friends or relatives. That much off your mind. This notice will remain in the Hkkai.d only as lons: as we are able to com? plete your order in time. It maybe taken cut to? il, oirow. Come in today. WE DELIVER WHEN PROMISED REGARD LESS OF WEATHER. Morrison Studio. ?., v %, >,?, ^,, mm'mm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmVmml ' A. J. A.* A A A A i .. /. .... ,.,././. ,. .. ,.A A/. ;.AXi/.4 A AA AA Al *k A.-?^> Uncle J;m, plea*e go out in the woods ixith me to shoot squirrels and rabbits with my new Stevens. Get the boy who loves the Outdoors a real Rifle for Xmas. It helps to make a real man of him. The Stevens Rifles are moderate in price and shoot where you hold them. Perfectly safe. Sold by GIBBS HARDWARE CO., Woodstock* Virginia. >?? r.: \"t. 4000 FEET FLOOR SPACE Packed full of FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS and every day in the year. Nothing like a nice pice of Furniture for Xmas Gifts : . : i Don't fail to ca 1 in and examine my stock. I've got the goods and they have got togo. S. H. Cullers, 'The Furniture Man" Woodstock, Va. Test Dr. Hess POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A On Trial Did you know that you could feed Dr. He>-> Po in-a-ca-a Ibu balance of tba Winter, all Sprint?, in fact until tue . vf August, then if you are not satisfied mat it has j?a d aud ps We Will Refund Every Cent That You Have Paid Us. Tt ls to make your hens lay, te"" mak?> your chicks grow healthy und strong, to cui*e tfapes, cholory and roup. < if course you are expected to keep your poultry f lig? and for that purpose we know ol nothing better than Instant L LET US HATE YOUR OB DER N WALTON & SMOOT, Virginia.) "THK DRUGGISTS Woodstock, - "PROMPT DELIVERY." ? HEADQUARTERS FOR T. GLENN LOCKE'S "?>-'<"?**Sto" Without fear of contradiction we say we have the Greatest Assortment of China and Glassware in Shenandoah county. DOLLS and TOYS Wagons, Sleds, Carriageg, Furniture, Banks, Tree Ornamei its, Candles and Holders. The Greatest Bargains in Dolls from 5c to $1.00 1500 pounds of candies Just received 1500 lbs. of tbe Famous Auerbock Candp at *0c. per lb. Our price to Sunday Schools* to. per tho kind you have to pay 70*U per lb. Ask to see the GREAT ASSORTMENT. We have the Goo**. Call to uer, T. G. Locke, Opposite the Jail* We have a tremendous assortment ot the most [ useful articles suitable for presents, such as -j - Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Tics, Fancy Collars, Fancy Boxes Toilet Sets. Manacure Sets, Smoking Sets, Hand C. Umbrellas, Gloves, Hats, and Shoes, Fancy Baskets China Vases, Bowls, Salads, Water Sets* Punch Bowls Sets. Ornaments and Bric-a-Brae; Funcy Box Paper, Japanese Ware, Napkins, Towels and Table Linens; Everything urcful. 7