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IT NI IIEI an Creditors of the S. C. k I. Co. Object to Bryant's Keport. WANT HIM TO PAY BIG MONEY. Tktr A(l««* Tlal •• •' ,h * Cmmpmur fceweral Rryaat Allow ed • Ural »• C« Tfcra«»h I *r the Cmmpmur tAtmt Pbrmieimm'm Vmm* *•« |«f !■■« Old Charge* A »umb«r of the big creditor# of tha Be am* Coal and Iron Company, including »-hwabacher Bron. A Co.. Schwabacher Hardware Co., Murphy, Grant A Co., Dittenboefer. Hoss A Co., fiied objections m the supetior court yesterday to the confirmation of "the final report of Gen. John H. Bryant, who was recently re moved by Judge Moore, of the equity de partment, aa receiver of the company. In doing so they made ch;»rg»« o t a sensa tional nature against Gen. Bryant. It ia cnarged by these creditora thAt the re port of Gen. Bryant la to a great many reapecta erroneoua. It la alleged that aa receiver he waa guilty of negligence in the administration of his trust, and it is further claimed that a.s a result of hi# management the company is out *.«.wai, which he should be compelled to pay be fara fats final report is coD(lrm<-d. This amount includes damages for al lowing Charles D. Boss, of N'-w York, to purchase certain coal lands, 13,500 on account of payment of a certain mort gage which. It is alleged. the company did not owe: 16,000 paid to the Seattle, I_tk« Shore A Eastern railroad in IfcJM, and 11.9(8. Ml representing trust funds which. It is alleged. were not turned over to the new receiver. The matter will be taken up in the civil department u( the superior court on Jan uary 2>. Oen. Bryant Is now in New York and will not. it is said, return fur sever*! days. The most serious charge is In regard to the pun hase frum the Northern Pacific Itailroad Company l>y Charles D. Rons, of New fork, of the northwest quarter of section 23, township 24, north of range < east, whU h consists of valuable coal lands adjoining those of the Seattle Coal and lion Company. The creditor# allege that for a long time the Seattle Coal and Iron Company had been desirous of purchasing this pri»i»*ri>\ which was worth at least to It, and was very necessary for the continuation of Us coal mining busi ness. The creditors allege that Gen. Bry ant. as the receiver, knew this fact, but when the Northern Pacific company of fered to sell for on very desirable i rm", he made no report to the court of the facta In th-- nor did he make any attempt to purchase the property, but wrongfully and eolluirtveiy em-our ag»d Charles I'- Ross. of New York, to acquire title to the property. Ross, according to the papers filed. Is simply a clerk In a certain broker's of fice in N«w York and a man of no in fluence or financial standing. The credit ors state that he had not money of his own with which to make the purchase, an<l claim that It is their belief that he. made It acting a* the agent for certain bondholders and stockholders of the Man hattan Trust Company. and a c uuired title and holds and uses the same « their direction and bidding. It Is al leged tlen. Bryant was an employe of the trust company, both before and after his appointment as receiver. It, neglecting to Huy the property or report the facts In the case, and by al lowing encouraging Clerk HOPS to make the purchase, the creditors allege that It was Gen. Bryant's intention to have It In liis power to injure the value of the stat-* and embarrass the court in its administration. should the court grant the motion for his removal which was pending t the time. The creditor* assert that it was to carry out this intention that Ro>->.. at the In stigation of Oen. Bryant, began suit in the Federal court against Receiver Heck man. claiming s<,«**.» damages because Heokman mined coal from the Ross prop erty for Ave days. I'nder <;«'n. Bryant's administration, the creditors say, Ro<« barged but cents per ton royalty, which amounted to only a month. B\ reason of On. Bryant's alleged neglect and collusion In this matter, the creditor® claim that the company ha* be«»n damaged and a»k that that amount be charged against him In the final report. Th> v also take exception to (ten. Bry ant Including in the lis»t of liabilities a ph> slclgn'a fund amounting to tl"2V01. which men In the employ of the com pany claim I! i •»«!•* wis paid nt a trust fund to f!en. Bryant is receiver While ?h» i creditors dn not admit the llnhtlltv. th'\ 1 :|e«,. that if ?' i•• n 1 >nev I\,i> p ltd to the rceiv ■■ he paid n.it the money •« other* and i! 1 rot turn it over to' his I -« r Th*v „„!< r^t he be charged with this amount. The <rt ,'itpr* V-mand that Gen Rrva'nt h* *"»ld !•«' nf ">r the %* <\T> ,-«M the v ? ike Si- re ,<• r.ftern Railroad Cotnnanv *r» twt i«= the claim w is pot a prer,.m-:* one and should hue he en s.l --<' in ?he regular ««v -h-r is that (3 *' Rrvan? «r®r.*fu!|y dUb:>r«.-d V* in June. UK, In pavln* iff a mortgage due and owing by the C.reen ." ».i| and ke «\»m --; any to fi • Ch.-rles Wait- r« Thev assert I Nugget \ Coffee * £ N the cheapest (iOOD J Coffee in theeity. One f trial 'Hill convince you that there i* none bet- ter at any price. * < 35cperPound 3 Pounds for sl. I\O CER; I OCCIDENTALS V 6 jpREIGH r p Direct t« .DAWSON. Dflirfry riaraE'.«d by first boat, about July £. Storage at Seattle and Dawson KKKK: insurance free. Any Amount of freight. Only established freight *.ne. For ratos, etc.. call SEATTLE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION GO. 90-92 Columbia St., "<e«r Depot. that the Seattle Coa! and Iron Company wu no* Interested in the mortgage in any way. Thin also will be charge to Gen. Bryant if the creditors have thefr way. BOARD OP PHARMACY. Applicants for Certifiealea EiaalaH In This City. The Washington state board of phar macy met Monday and Tuesday at the Hotel Butler for the purpose of examin ing applicants for pharmacists' certifi cate*. Th'- merotiers o: the hoard present were A. M. Stewart. Tacoma: W. H. T. Barns?, Seafttle; I*. IX P. Collins. What ccm. and J. W. McArthur. Spokane. The following received pharmacists' cer tificates by examination: John D. White. Seattle, F. A. Thome. Seattle; J. M. Mc- Farlane. Tacoma; Ole B. Lien. Tacoma; Harvey Hall. Victoria. Bobert M. Raum, Seattle; C. A. Ford, liwaco; Walter C. Smith. Seattle. Assistants' certificates were granted to Mrs. Mary Ann Woodcock F. C. Shurt- Mff Ballard; Adolph Branson. Seattle; F. W. Daly. Everett; W. H. Carter. Coupe ville. Pharmacists* certificates were granted from diplomas as follows: John F. Chris topher, Lo.« Angeles. Ca!., California Col lege of Pharmacy; Thomas W. Cunning ham. Seattle. Buffalo College of Phar macy; Benjamin Dill. Seattle, Philadel phia College of Pharmacy. Tno licentiates from other state* passed the examination and secured pharmacists* certificates. They were J. D. B. Greig. North Yakima. Louisiana state board of pharmacy; K. Kiricaid. Seattle, Michigan state hoard of pharmacy. The next ex amination will be held at Spokane In three months. BLACK GIVE* HIS LIBERTY. So Kvldrnrp That He Stole Mr*. Ed na Strvri*' Bln«». Edward Black, a colored man. charged with stealing two diamond rings valued at sls»> and SIS in cash from Mrs. Edna Stevens. who resides on Seneca street, In the rear of the ClifT house, was dis charged by Justice Austin at the conclu sion of the preliminary hearing yester day. Mrs. Stevens made contradictory statements regarding the Identity of as the man who committed the felony. Capt. Willard testified that she told him she did not think Black was the man when the arrest was first made. But she swore positively on the stand that he was the man. She claimed he had called at her house two or three times in search of work cutting wood. She finally ordered him away hut he entered in spite of her. and when he went away she missed her purse, which contained the property. Handler Convleted. Yesterday afternoon after a Jury trial b«fure Judge Jacobs. Charles Handley —as convicted of having received stolen property, knowing the same was stolen. He was arrested at the time his sons and Harry Curry were taken up by the police for robbing houses at Interbay and Green I.ake of two revolvers, two rifles, a field glass and some silverware. Old man Handley. after spending a night in jail, told the police where the goods were. His boys were sent to the reform school several weeks ago and yesterday morn ing the father's trial began. He was de fended by Attorney P. D. Hughes. AMI BEHESTS. "Olhettf." Cant. Demerimar Gilbert Clayton Valentine, his neph»w Martin Paohe The Due des lff.« Sylvian Langlois Coqullicot. his foster brother . Stanley Felch M trvejol Robert Lett Olivette, his daughter Miss Klolse Mortimer Veloutlne. her maid Miss Mary Carrington Barthilde. Counte-s of Bousillon .. Miss Fanny Meyers Moustiuue. cabin boy Miss Carrie Ward Peasants, courtiers, sailors, etc. The Grau company appeared at the Se attle theater last night before a large and appreciative audience in Audran s three- act open. "Olivette." which was happily cast, the assignment of parts bringing out the entire strength of the companv. There is plenty of catchy mush In last right's hill and it was sung with much spirit, particularly noticeable being the quintette ut the opening of the second act by Messrs. Pache. Langlois and Felch and Misses Mortimer and Meyers. Incidental to the music of the opera there was introduced ; a "coon" lullaby song. "Kentucky Babes." j that was favorably received and encored, j The chorus was w> 11 dressed, as usual in ■ the Crau productions, and the general | staging was good. lllnrL rnttt'M Trnabadonri. The highest tokens of approval mark the performances of "Black Patti's Trou badours," W:JO come to thf Seattle thea te> next M mday and Tuesday. The com pan> ha* met w:th a royal public n-cep ti->;; whi rrver 1: has appeared, and its p«*rforma:u«s are said to be a revelation. • In the ttrst part rollicking fun accom panied hy up-to-date singing and dancing pr»«. alis. ar I in the operatic finale "Black Put!" lends her glorious voice in the n rdit'on of one of the most attractive musical scheme# nrr offered to a public, ; embracing remlnts 'nce« from "Faust," , "Carmen." "Trovatore," "Bohemian f Girl, " "Mar,: ina." "Ha ighter of the Reg. iaien:." "Lucia," "Iligoletto" and "Tar , and Tartar." ; it Is a hanp.v medley of the best selec i tiers of *he grard and comic operas mag nificently ■ KIR by fifty artists elothed in beautiful costumes in.l surrounded with appropriate stage tflfcets. •■l.ost I'arndlse." "Lost Paradise" hy the Broadway com pany at the.Third Avenue theater ts with out my < x.'eptton one of the prettiest P'ays that has been seen here this s» i«on. The company presenting It Is a strong one and is well east. The auditorium per fermance commerces at o'clock sharp "la>st Paradise" will be present ed for the last time this evening, there j b< re a change of Mil tnmomow evening. Pike Mrret Thenir-r. A-oi'er fine house at the "Pike" last n-phf laughed and applauded "Widow O'Brien." the funry farce-comedy plaved 1 v :• sterling Pike Street thea*- r st ick ! ■ mpa y and it |« -Afe to sav that th -1 house w lw» t'.Jed every night this »w|(. T';e "cake w ,lk" .« a laughable ending to a remarkable p. rform.»:joe. I»ny I>lr«eet From the Mills. Are you going to Ala-ka? Tf so. huy your outfits direct fr->m the manufaotur j ers and sive 25 per «-en' -»n your woolens, i mackinaw suits, fine high-grade blanket*, j from s pounds to » tvund* also very i heavy Arctic under* ear. flannel over shirt" ar.d la faet a complete line of : Alaska wearing apparel \\> Ari . ; author.ted ag'-nts of the celebrated Cali fornia Woolen Mills, ard buying of us is Just the same as p'.acjr.g yoisr order I direct with the mt't* We quote 'he same i prices Before ordering your outfit don't • fall to cali and examine >ur immense i stock and get prices. Schofowltch Bros.. First avenue, corner Marlon street A Specific ft>r Colds ami Croup. For years we have usoi ( i.am!*rlain*s Oogh Kent."*!* ami aiwav* keep it in the hotse. It i» reganie.l in o;ir famii* as a specific for cv>id» and croup.—K. £. KORIY [ Olaej, Mo. THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1808. ue its ii una Lines Drawn Between Fnsion and Straight Populists. JORDAN TALKED OF FOR MAYOR. DtaMNU tor Tl»ey Will Put With Silver Rrpibllraai to Beat Him—Math Ward Affairs Star the Boillaa Point (oaaittreaaa Rlrakra* Arreted of Favorta* Voiwia Soae Political Gossip. i Events in the political arena which hav« happened within the last week indicate plainly that from row on until the mumci« pal conventions are held there will be merry times within the wigwams of the Populists. Democrats and Silver Repub licans. Clouds are beginning to gather; there are ominous muttering* of thunder and now and again a flash of lightning across the political firmament indicates that the faithful are getting together and that knives and other implements of war fare are being sharpened for the battle. Slates are being made almost daily, and as often they are shattered by the mus cular fist of some Populist objector. Plots are being hatched hourly and conference! behind battened doors are held almost ev ery night. The great prixe is the mayor alty, which the Democrats have announced they will take to themseives. and which some of the Populists aver shall fall to them or there will be a third ticket in the field. The Ninth ward, which has been the scene of more than one pretty tight in times gone by, begins to evince a deter mination to hold its own as one of the conspicuous political divisions of the city. Just now the storm center hovers over tne Populist headquarters in the ward. Fred Blenkena, the committeeman from the Ninth, is accused of disloyalty to his par ty and of being an open advocate of the election of J. W. Godwin, the Democrat who has been chosen by Democratic influ ences as the fusion candidate for mayor of Seattle. Other Populists In the ward are said to favor Mr. Godwin and to espouse a fusion of the three parties, among them Paul JLand. who was in the legislature last winter and who voted arid worked with the f unionists in the legisla ture on many important questions. The story told by well-informed Populists is to the effect that Blenkens has become al lied to the office-holding wing of the Peo ple's party and has expressed himself against some of the methods that have been adopted to keep the office-holders out of the convention. Moreover, it is stated that Mr. Blenkens has already be gun work for the combination slate, at the head of which stands a Democrat for mayor, and has evinced a willingness to aid the Democrats who are seeking to bring about a consolidation of the two parties on the basis to be fixed by the Democrats themselves. Mr. Blenkens' friendliness with the Pop ulists who are part of the Democratic combination, it is stated, dates from the time certain favors were shown him by men in authority, or through their kindly offices. It is stated that he has b*en given work as carpenter in the city schools! Whether or net Mr. Blenkens fivors a Democratic alliance with Mr. Godwin as mayor, it is true that there is considerable talk among the Populists of the fighting Ninth. Some of these condemn in unmeas ured language Blenkens' course, while others defend him and assert that he has taken no stand, publicly, in the matter. Some of the middle-of-the-road Populists who have Jordan proclivities purpose tak ing Mr. Bletikens to task for his conduct. They are extremely jealous of any Popu lists who will admit at this stage of the campaign that they would under any cir cumstances favor a fusion with the Dem ocrats, with a Democrat for mayor. In nearly every ward of the city both sides have men at work watching the active Populist politicians, to ascertain on which side of the mooted question they stand. The fact of the matter Is that the lines are being drawn taut between the Popu lists who are in f.ivor of fusion and those who oppose the proposition. Among the latter are men supposed to be strong Jor dan workers, and every move that Is made •o hlock the Democratic game of capturing the mayoralty is credited in certain circles as being a move of the Jordan m?n One of these feats of strategy was the passage of a resolution by the Populist city com mittee aimed at the office holders and making their presence as delegates in the conrention impossible. This has stirred up the bitterest feeling among the Populists f THE I ROYAL t RESTAURANTf No. 818 First AT. £ * ■ :* | Business lunch, 25c. ; French Dinner, 50c. | I! )s 111 tint j ROYAL ; Restaurant. \ ? qjj| 91 5 GOOD INVESTMENTS I | Real Estate 1 R ' CAS BE X O THROIGH X | Daniel Jones & Co. f V Eitibllihrd la I**7 Y Y ROOM C, BULKY Bt I LDI \(>. 9 K»yl —fcei ttetwifre. tOl &AKIH* POWDER Absolutely Pur# wvAi. Micm* «owren es.. MN* TOMK. who are in receipt of a salary from the public treasury. One of these, who is as sociated with every important movement cf the Democrats and their Populist a'.iies, deolared yesterday to a reporter that he would sit in the Populist convention if he had to club his way into that body. An interesting phase of the situation as it is today is presented by one faction—the principal—of the Democratic party. From this -source comes the announcement that if the Populists nominate Dr. Jordan, an alliance will b* effected between the Dem ocrats and Silver Republicans. John B. Hart, deputy prosecuting at torney. says he mants it to be distinctly understood that he is taking no interest in matteis political. Yesterday he as serted with great vehemence that he was sharing in none of the plots that are be ing hatched by a particular wing of the Populists. Mr. Hart has been credited with a great deal of political acumen and generalship. It is for this reason, perhaps, that his name has been associated with several occurrences. fn fact, much of tne gossip that is going the rounds among the Populists, Mr. Hart's name has been spoken, perhaps in vain. He said yes terday: "I am taking no hand in this fight. I wish you would understand that. I have not talked politics with anyone, and am not posted on where different men stand or what they sfre doing." False Statements Refuted. A prominent business house yesterday re ceived a letter from its representative at Los Angeles, to the effect that he had heard that prices for accommodations, rents and everything else in Seattle had bet-n doubled, owing to the presence in th« city of large crowds of gold hunters on their way to the Klondike. The writer stated that statements of this character were made in Los Angeles and had ap peared in some of the newspapers. An an swer to the letter was wired back, pro nouncing such statements utterly untrue and calculated to injure the city. The Fifki In the Field. The directory of Southeastern Alaska, now being compiled by the Alaska Ad vertising Company, is an assured success. The representatives of the company are meeting with most gratifying success, in Tacoma. Portland and San Francisco, and several of Seattle's leading oufitters, banks and steamship lines have contracted for space. But a few days remain in which to consider the desirability of an advertisement in this work. BATTLESHIP OJfcEGON. Excursion on the Perley to the U. S. navy yard to see the battleship. Lr-ave Galbraith dock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 1 p. m. Fare, 75 cents round trip. FOR DYEA AND SKAGUAY Can furnish eighteen tickets City of Seattle and Tees, January 21 and 20. Ad dress immediately. GEORGE Af SO. RELLE. Hotel Northern. I Seven Car Loads Last Week. jj| Three Car Loads Yesterday. jj| Car Loads En Route. •<f Tt is hardly necessary FlirnitllfA ••• A for us to say t licit vvc have ■UI 111111 Op jjj the largest and most complete stock of jji I Carpets, | s We Are ~ Stoves, 1J Readyfor All < . .. _ . f I / Household Goods only iti this city, but also in the entire <•* r We can fit out the J State * The shipments received by us during j* ? largest hotel or smallest f the P« st week show this. Qur special buyer is & £ home and save buyers ? "° W at the Eastern furniture markets select- M ? money, be their pur- ] the ,argest {urttiture stock > et brought to ■"jj* f chases large or small, q' 1 S C ** !SSS!SS JU A/WW\A^/W\uT-A 5K SK ( * /"A* { FREDERICK, NELSON & ICINKO, T Furniture, Carpets. Stoves, Household Goods, RIALTO BLOCK, Second Avenue. HIS Of MR. Status of Miners* Outfits in British Territory. SETTLED BY THIS GOVERNMENT Jfew Rrgalatioßi la PrepariUa® Re- •rardlnar tkr Eatry of Oatflta for Traaaportatloa to Caaada—Polata Raised by thr l,ooal Chamhrr of Cauaerrt Aaawered SlUrepre aeatatloas Maat Craat at Oace. The willful misrepresentations regarding the Canadian tariff, in its bearing upon Alaska prospectors going north from United States ports, scattered broadcast by agents of foreign cities interested in the outfitting trade, will be soon refuted in no uncertain tone by the Alaska commit tee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The following telegram from the treas ury department was yesterday received by Collector F. D. Huestis and was trans mitted to the Post-Intelligencer; "Col. F. D. Huestis, Collector of Cus toms. Port Townsend: New regulations are in preparation regarding the entry of miners' outfits for transportation to British territory. They have not yet been issued. "W. B. HOWELL, "Assistant Secretary." Unquestionably the regulations referred to cover points raised in a letter to Sec retary Gage, by Erastus Brainerd. secre tary of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. dated January 5. The Interroga tions in that communication were as fol lows: Will Canada collect a duty on American horses? Will the United States collect a duty on Canadian horses? Will Canada be allowed to send good# in bond through American territory, and vice versa? If, in either of the last two cases, the answer is yes, un ier what regulations will citizens of either country be allowed to bond their goods? Will Americans be allowed any ex emptions from duty upon American goods taken into the Canadian Yukon region? If so. how much, specifying articles? Will the same customs and collection regulations apply equally to all ports of entr., ? The last question was ssked particularly concerning the Stickeen river route, which is claimed by Canadians as an all-Cana dian route, the assertion being made that, while American duties on Canadian goods may be collected at Dyea, Skaguay and other points, no collections by this govern ment can be made at Fort WrangeL The desire for information on these points has been common with every Ameri can intending to go north, and the pros pect of a satisfactory reply coming from the government officials, is very gratifying to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the local outfitting hou.*s, which are suf fering frtcn the false statements that have been given out on the subject. The follow ing urgent telegram was recmtly sent to Senators George Turner and John L. Wil son at Washington, by Secretary Brainerd: "Victoria and Vancouver having opened offices here, are circulating statements concerning the tariff regulations of Can ada and the United States r- Alas ka and the Yukon, which we believe un true. We respectfully request you to urge Secretary Gage to issue, is speedily as pos sible. a statement covering all points rais ed in my letter to him of January .*>. Every Pacific coast city desires official informa tion as to the existing tariff regulations of Canada and the United States. Inquiries and inquirers are pouring in every dav, in large numbers, desiring an official state ment from our government." Leslie-Henry Co. INCORPORATED -GROCERS- Cor. Western Ave. and larta. ',IM ••••••••••••- mmm _ \ BUTTER- Fancy Washington Creamery I BUTTER-Fancr Washington Creamery i BUTTER—California Pickle Roll PfrU2 1 LARD—White Star Brand Leaf Lard. ">-lh pails J LARD —White St ir Brand Lard. 10-lb pa:!>» a« L\Kl>—White Star Brand Leaf Lard. ?"Mb pails „* LARD-White Star Brand Leaf Lard. :*Mb cans p«SS HAMS * BACON—Breakfast Rc HWI ' RICE—No. I Japan ~l* pound* fe|§ ROLLED OATS 10 pounds far fa ROLLED WHEAT . 7 pounds for fe FL()UR-A sood grade for Sse sa** FLOUR-A better «r;uie for II 00 FLOUR—Any of ovir Full Patent Brands tor (JRAHAM FLOUR sacks*. GRAHAM FLOUR 10-lb sartb STARCH—Sioux Gloss 1-lb papers. 4 STARCH—Sioux Corn 1-lb papers, 4 for gg SODA—Arm and Hammer Brand ...Mb f or SODA—Schilling Brand *-lb far 2 SODA—Golden Gate Brand f or g TOMATOES -4-lb cans, per dot'lk TOMATOES i-gallon cans, each*, TABLE FRUIT—Plums 2Vlb can®, m. TABLE FRL' IT—Apricots :»VLB CM£ LIE TABLE FRI" IT—Pears JVib cans. Uka TABLE FRUlT—Peaches :W-U» wg PIE FRUlT—Apricots 1-gallon cat*a. PIE FRUlT—Peaches 1-Kalion canaZ PIE FRUlT—Pears 1-Kailon CAWLS PIE FRUIT—Plums 1-gallon cam, g|? COFFEE—A good Roasted Coffee, in bulk •••ISHCBOM COFFEE—A better Roasted Coffee, in bulk 20c COFFEE—A Mocha and Java. In bulk 30c poee< COFFEE— Yoeeiuite Roasted 1-lb papers, It COFFEE—Arbuckle's Roasted I-lb papers, Mb COFFEE—AnviI Roasted 1-lb papers, It COFFEE —A Fine Green Rio 6 pounds (org TEA—Our 25c and 35c Teas are unequaled in the city. TLA—Our 50c line Is as good as you pay 75c for. Our Prices on Tobacco. Spear Head 16-ounce plugs, % Cl'niax 16-ounee Plugs. m Horse Shoe l«»-ounc* plugs, Hi Star 16-ounce plugs, ttt Battle Ax 2ac plug Fashion Smoking Tobacco IH-ounce pails, Ms Svvee; Virginia Tobacco 16-ounee palls, Sc Dixie Queen Tobacco 16-ounce pails, St Seal of North Carollru Tobacco lti-ounce japera, Ce Seal of North Carolina Tobacco S-ounce papers, St We can save you many a car fare. Goods delivered. Now Is the right time to lay in a supply of groceries; neariy everything we advertise b bound to advance. Our goods we guarantee to be first class. Special attention given to Country Trade. We handle anything a fata* raises. Send us your Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Veal, Mutton. Pork, or h fact anything you have to sell. We are In business to stay and want your trad* Correspondence Solicited. LESLIE-HENRY CO. Grocerv Cor. Western Ave. and Marion. BROS If" Jewelers and Watch makers, Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.