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Edgefield Advertiser -WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11,190a. Fffph assortment of fancy cakps and crackers just received. Tvy t hem. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Car cut and wiro nails just re ceived. Basis price $2.70 per keg. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. A full fu? ply of all kinds of school books always on hand at vex y reasonable prices at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Jas. M. Cobb is headquarters for lovely winter White Goods and Flannels. Strangely Low Prices are going on iu Domestic and Staple Dry Goods at Cobb's. Buy Buggies, Wagons, Furniture and Coffins from - EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. School Supplies, Full line of School Bags, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Tablets, etc. W. E. LYNCH & Co. You can get Heinz's celebrated Pickles, Sa?cos, Salad dressing, etc., at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Car. Rice Flour just received for feeding cattle and hogs. BDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Don't spend money going to the mountains or the seashore, buy in old reliable Saborosa cigar . It will tiansport yon to a bliss ful Elysium. For sale at THE PENN DRUGE STORE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it ?8 simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay 5Gc. -f Just received a fresh lot of Meyer's Spices for Horses and Chickens. We also keep on hand the celebrated Pratt's Food. * TEE PEN ri DRUG STORE. Let us furnish your house at a little cost. Solid Oak Suits, from $23 up, chairs from 50 cents up and Solid Oak Rockers from $1.50 up. RAMSEY &- JONES. Let us sell you Glenn Springs and Harris Lit bia water, natures remedies, when yon need them. THE PENN DRUG STORE. We have in stock a. full line of Iron, Enameled and Brass Beds, wittf Springs to fit. RAMSEY & JONES. Scbool Bocks/ \ We are headquarters for all School BoDks ned m the public school and at the S. C. C.-1. Our prices are right. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Ja?. M. Cobb is showing some thing new aud stylish in Ladies, Dret'f Good 8. Second-Hand School Books. We have good stock of second hand school books which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Largr stock of Trunks, Valises, Rugs, Lap Robes, Etc. Get our prices. RAMSEY & JONES. We are selling shells at 40c per Box to hunters. EBGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. A full assortment of Tobaccos and smoking goods can always be found here. The best five ctuts cigar on earth can be had at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagous and two car loads of "Rock Hill" and "Hackney" buggies. We want to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. PHOTOGRAPHS IN LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES Bung the Children and aged rela tives before wintei sets in. J0^Photographs fitted in Lockets and Buttons. R. H. M IMS. I THE AUGUSTA II SAVINGS BANK. ?805 Broad Street. W. ?. YOUNG, - - - President J J. G. WEIGLK, - - - - Cashier Kl SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED (j Interest Paid on Deposits. We Fill Your ! Prescriptions Accurately and prompt ly day or ni#ht and use only the PUREST DRUGS. WE Solicit Your Prese ription Trade W. E. Lynch & Co Jurors for 2nd Week.. J. R. William?, B. J. Day, C IS- May, A. G. Williams, J.^W. Blackwell, .1. C. Shaw, J H. Cat i'irram, A. L. Bru neon, E. S. War ton, B N*. Roberson, M. G. Jaro, W. A. D. Blackwell,./. W. Sawyer, Alvin Derrick, C. Roberson, J. A. Thurmond, L. M. Dom. T. B. Bailey, J. E. Doolittle, M. C. Whit lock, D. D. Branson, Wm. Creed, Jr., J. T? Griffie, H. D. Strom, J. F. Stone, A. A. Glover, W. M. Glenn, W. R. Parke, C. D. Kenney, J. P. Bates, G. W. Fox, Daniel Mc Ivie, H. C. Miller, Uohert Mc Kenney, J. E. Minis, R. C. B. Key. Scheduled to Bloom in 1986. Century plant;?, which properly belong to the flora of the tropical regions, are quite rare in this cli mate and are considered vory valu able when they are advanced in years, selling for as much a $50 or $100. Cashier E. J. Mims bas a very large and beautiful one iu the rear i com of the Bauk of Edgefield that is nowv seventeen years old, and a? they are called century plants because they do not bloom until they are 100 years of age, this plant is scheduled to bloom in November 1986. Mr. Mims, hoping of course to ste it bloom, will then be 118 years old an<L will invite his friends ,o feast their eyes upon this wonderful sight. Brother Bacon, haiug a great lover of flow ers, will be among its most ardent admirers. He will be the same genial young mao then as now. A New Mercantile Firm. Messrs. Beauregard and Davis Timmons have leased the Tomp kins store that is s >ou to be erect ed and will opeu a first claesdrug and faucy grocery business as soon as the building iscompletod. For several years the latter of these gentlemen has conducted a very euccespful drug business at Bates burg. He will sellout his interest? there, and make bis future borne among us. There was a time when three drug stores were too many for Edgefield, but the town has grown and is now growing rapidly, and it offers a more inviting field for another drug business tbau in former days. The Timmons broth ers have had" years of experience in this special line of business and ing gentlemen of exalted charac ter, who were born and reared on Edaefiefd's soil, success is certain to attend them. Thiy have frieuds far and near who will become theil pattons from the day their 3tore opens. Success lo them ! A Thanks? iving Feast. TLe officers aud teachers of Peace Haven ?Sunday school at Colliers, being desirous of raisiug funds to complete the building that bas been set apart and dedi cited to Sunday school work, haye decided to give an entertainment at the school house on Thanksgiv ing day, to which an admission fee of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents foi children uuder ten years of age, will be charged. An elaborate programme of music and appro priate addresses is being arranged and all who attend will be highly entertained. Huge Thanksgiving goblers will be in evidence, for a royal feast will be prepared and those who pay the admission fee w''l be entitled to dinner, aud 6ucb a dinner it will be. These good people have choeen a very oppor tune season fur holding such at occasion and we believe their la bors will be crowned with success that will be far beyond their most sanguine expectations. Let every body for miles around attend and lend a helping hand. Death of a Model Citizen. In the death of Captain Henry B. Gallman, at his home three miles from Edgefield on Wednes day last, one of the best citizens of our county hat' been removed from the stage of action. During his long life of eighty-one years he haB ever been regarded as an exemplary mau, holdiug the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. He possessed high ideals of citizen ship and always strived to live up to them. In the discharge of his duties to hiB fellow mau Capt. Gall man was never unmindful of his obligations to his God. To him Christianity meant living up to the example and precepts of Christ and was nota sentiment or theory. For years he was au active a?.d "enlist-jnt member of the Metho dist church. Some tweuty years ago th6 deceased was elected to the oific'.- of County Commissioner, which he filled with credit, aud to the euti.e satisfaction of his con stituency. Capt. Gallmau is sur vived by a devoted wife who is very aged aud infirm and will soon pass over the river. The deceased was a member of the Masonic frater nity, being buried with the cere monies of the order on Thursday afternoon last from Harmony, of which church he was a member. The Rev. W. S. Martin condacted the funeral. Mr. Geo. F. Mims was elected second vice-president of the South Carolina Optical association which was recently organized in Colum bia for "social interco r e scientific research ?D the field of optics aud the elevation of the profession." No better seleotion could have been made, for there is no one in the state who is more skilled in cor recting defective tvisTon than Mr. Miras. The many very difficult problems incident thereto have been thoroughly mastered by him. A very kind and thoughtful lady friend sent us some of the largest and handsomest chrysanthemums a few days ago that we have ever seen. Brother Baoon ?vould Bay that they are an large as a bass drum. Lest the eyes of our better half pee these lines,and call ns to account for being recipient of flow f rs fr<m ladies, we will add, par enthetically, that thfc donor was a married lady. .?owever, if any "sweei pixt' euer" *has a bouquet for us, send it along, we'll bide it under a husbel. Timely, Tersely, Truly Told "Clear tl e way for the Grand Jury" on Monday next. The Who What When Minstrels are the talk of the town. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams and famil}- spent Monday in Augusta. Mrs. A. E. Padgett was among the visitors to Augusta on Friday last. Mrs. '?V. G. Ouzts and M?6S Bes sie 0uzt8 were visitors to Augusta jon Monday. Mrs. W. W. Adams and Misses Effie Allen, Genie Brunson and Mary Fair visited in Johnston on Friday last. Remember that it will please your wife to tell her that you never saved up a ceut until after you were married. Great crowds from Edgefield are flocking to the reunion this week. It is au inexpensive trip and much pleasure can be derived therofrom. Snow clouds have been visible during the past several days, but no Bnow bas fallen yet. Two years ago the first snow fell on Novem ber the 19th. Scores of huge bales, boxes and cases of holiday goods are being received by the Edgefield mer chants and very soon they will be opened and displayed. It has been predicted that this will be an early and very hard winter. The temperature of the la6t few days haB indicated that the prophecy will be realized. A hearty, side-splitting laugh ?R a good tonic. Everybody needs and enjoys such atonic, which can be had by going to the opera house -On Friday evening next. Actual work on the Tompkins store and office building will begin at once. All of tne material has been ordered, some of the bricks having already arrived. Walter Stock, Hi Tom Wacol and Gear Buckley, *the leading come dians of the country, are all this season with the Who Whaf?\Vheu Minstrels. Mr. and Mrs. David Strother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strother, and Misses Rhdtt Warren, Ruth and Annie DeLoach worshipped iu our Ba]>ti8t church on Sunday morn ing last. The Who What When minstrels have attracted large audiences wherever they have been, and stand iug room will be at a premium in mr opera house on Friday evening next. Thftre is no better time to pay your taxes thau right now while you have the money. Do not wait till after the money has been spent and then cry hard times and clamor for au extension of the time. Every member of the Who What When Minstrel troupe is a skilled artist and should not be looked upon as amateurs. The price of admission on Friday evening is 75 cents for reserved seats and 50 cents for general admission. A problem which is agitating the minds of some people throughout the country is as follows: "Alary is 24 years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was asl old aa Ann is now. How old is Ann ?" The death of Mr. O. L. Dobson caused a vacancy on the board of trustees for the Edgefield school district which has been filled by the appointment of Mr. J. Trapp McManus. The selection was a very wise one and the appointment will give general satisfaction. It is said that a girl in a neigh boring town was caught kissing her sweetheart and her mother took her to task for it, but the girl silenced the mother by quoting the following from the Good Book: "Whatsoever that ye would that men should do unto you do ye even so unto them." Au epidemic of marriages will soon sweep over Edgefield and the few bachelors that are left will be mighty lonesome. Poor things, what's going to become of them ? As they sit in the corner and gaze in the fire these long wintry even ings they can think on the things that might have been had they not chosen celibacy for their lot. We have jot the figures at hand, but judging from the miny wagons loaded with cotton that have daily crowded our streets since the fleecy staple began to open, more cotton, notwithstanding the short crop, has beeu market in Edgefield than ever before in one season. The splendid marketed has brought cotton from great distances to this place. Rev. John A. Holland, of Ninety Six, who is one of the largest music dealers in the state, was in Edge field several days last week look ing after his interests in this sec tion. Mr. Holland has sold three organs a week for the last seven weeks. On this trip to Edgefield he made three bona fide sales. Mr. Holland finds printer's iuk profi table. The transferring of real ebtate is almost, an every-day occurrence in Edgefield, the latest being the sale of the lot opposite Mr. R. L. Duuovant, containing threo and oue t S i rd acres, by Mrs. Rosa Lott Murrell to Mr. R. W. Timmons, who will build a nice residence thereon early next spring. Mr. Tiuimoi s has also 6old his home ?ii our eastern suberbs to Mr. J. Trapp McManiie?, possession to be given on Januar} tho 1st. ?0PIC To The Thinking Thousands Miss Do'ly Dugas, having fully recovered from the recent opera tion performed at the hospital in Augusta, returned to her home on Thursday last. An exchange chronicles the fact, aa a most remarkable piece of in I telligence, that a wood hauler ac tually delivered a load of wood ac cording to promise, Messrs. Jesse W. Dom and A. M. Timmerman have jointly leased the valuable farm of Misses Sophie and Marie A bney in the northern suburbs of our town for two years. It is useless to advertise a min strel in Edgefield, for it would re quire a regiment of policemen to keep the people from crowding the opera house on Friday evening next. We go to press a little earlier than usual this week to enable the editor to go to Atlanta to have the celebrated occulist, Dr. Calhoun, examine his eyes, which have caused him considerable trouble rt cently. Everybody does not enjoy musi cales, lectures, etc., but everybody can appreciate and enjoy to tbe fullest.extent agood minstrel show, consequently everybody is going to the opera house Friday evening. Better select your seats,early. Old farmers say that wheat should be Bown immediately after the first ice. If that be true, there ?B no better ti.ne than right now, as ice has been seen several times and it is sufficiently cold to kill the insects that prey upon wheat. Rev. C. E\ Burts, who is quite confident that the desired sum for endowment of Forman University will be raised, will spend several days this week canvassing the Edittn association, in. which his former pastorate was located. A young "lord" asked a plain American : "Have you any gen tlemen in this country?" The American asked : "Who do you call gentlemen ?" The reply was: "Oh, they are men who have noth ing to do, aud travel around at will." The American said : "Yes, we have plenty of them, but wercall them tramps." Miss Janie Frazier, of Atlanta, who I'E conceded to be one of the leading trained nurses in this sec tion of thp country, has been spend ing several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mims. She will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jehu B. Hill and other relatives before return ing to her home. The banks of our town, both'of which have loaned more money this year than during any former year in their history, report col lections good, and our merchants hav'e thus far done a rushing busi ness. It appears from this that while the cotton crop has been far below the expectation of everyone, yet it has brought more money than has a cotton crop for several years. Major R. S. Anderson left on Sunday for Washington, in order to be at his post of duty when Congress couvened in extra session on Monday last. The next regu lar sessiou being the long term, it is not probable that Maj. Ander son will return to Edgefield before next July. He will be greatly misped by his many frieuds at home during his prolonged ab sence. A citizen of our town came into our office a few days ago and gave us an order for a large lot of print ing, stating that there was no use of sending the mouey off to help build up other towns when the work could bo satisfactorily done right at home. If we had a great number of citizens who would preach and practice this doctrine Edgefield would grow at a much more rapid rate. The individual who gets the fewest letters, makes the most corn plain's to the postmaster ; the man who never bad agcod meal at home growls at the hotel accommoda tions; the person who complains most of his neighbors is the mean est of tho lot; the member who pay, the least to the preacher's sala ry finds the most fault at his preaching and complains of the bad management of the church. Ex. Local agent, Mr. G. J. Derrick, than whom the Southern railway has not a more efficient employee in its service, wrote Supt. P. I. Wells a short time ago complain ing of the crowded condition and inadequacy of the temporary depot. The latter stated in reply that very socn work would begin on the new depot and that it would be possi ble to have it completed within 40 days from the day work was com menced on it. Excellent musical advantages will bo offered this sessiou to the little children in Edgefield of Kin dergarten age, and those older, the Kindargarten music course be ing adapted to children from five to twelve year?, and as well suited to boys as girls. This interesting course robs the rudiments of music of all that is irksome and tedious, aud makes the study of music- de? ligbtful and entertaining, The scales, tones, notes, keyboard etc, become thoroughly familiar to the child by the use of the blackboard, and songp, as well as the piano, The Kindergarten music olass be gan Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at th- Kindergarten room. Three leesons a week will be given, the tuition to be $2.00 per mouth. It is rare tor children outside of largo ci ti. s to enjoy such advan tages. Let the children of Edge field reap the benefits, I m OLD RELIABLE Absolutely- Pure. THERE ?S NO SUBSTITUTE The boot-blacks swarm like a drovt of black birds around the public square on Sundays and pick up many a nickel. The two leaders of the craft are somewhat disfigured-one having only one arm and the other only one foot but they are still in the ring and can giv? you a patent leather shine. Jae. M. Cobb can show the pret tiest up to date Shirl Goods and Silks on the market. FOR RENT: A five-room house with well, garden, barn, stables, etc. Possession given January 1st. For further information apply to J. L. Macs. 25 yards of yard wide Sea island fer $1.00 at Turner's. CORNER STORE. Our stock of Builders Hardware, Carpenters Toole and a general ?line of Shelf Hardware is always complete. RAMSAY & JONES. ~OU E G U A GOES EVERYTHlN Onr prices are GUARANI quality of goods considered. Never in the history of our cl a better line of clothing than \ The styles both in CUTS i better, and as for our prices t any fit m. ?As for BOYS SCfi W e have the GEATEST V, Priced from $2,00 to $6,50. Ten per cent, discount on a J B VHIT CASH CLOT FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS OF AL I. KIND?. Rosep, Evergreens, Nut Bearing Trees and Plants for the Flower Yard. Now is the time to order. R. H. MIMS. FARMJLOANS Mouey to loan on Improved Farms, at 8 per cent. Absolutely no delay. Write for circular giv ing full information. JAMES FRANK & SON, Augusta, Ga. TOCUREA Colo IN ONE DAY Take Laxtive Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if|it fails to cure. W. Grove's signa ure on each box. 25 cents. B,;E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW EDGEFIELD, S. C. ^BTTrompt and. Caceful|at tention to Business. Office UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR Work done on short notice and in in a satisfactory manner. I also make mattrss of all kinds. Notify mo whon you have furniture that needs repairing I will do the work at very reasonable price. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ARTHUR A. SIMKINS. CHEAP LANDS FOR HOME-SEEKERS' AND COLONIES. The country alor\g the Cotton Belt dipute iu Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, Northwest Louisiana and Texas offers the greatest op portunities tor Horaeseekers. Mild climate, good water,cheap building material, abundance of fuel, and soil that will often in a single sea son yield enough to pay for the ground. Land can be bought as cheap as $2.54 au acre, prairie latid at $4 and $5 per acre up, bot tom land at $5 and $6 per acre up improved or partly cleared laud at $10 and $15 per acre up. Some fine propositions for colonies tracts of 2,000 to 8,000 acres at $4 to $10 per acre-big money in this for a good organizer. Fruit and truck lauds in ihe famous peach and tomato belt of East Texas at $10 to $20 per acre up. Write us for information about obeap rates, excursions dates, also literature descriptive of this great country and let us help you find a home that will cost you no more than the rent you pay every year. E. W. LABEAUME, G. P. ? T. A. Cotton Pelt Route, f?t, Louis, Mo. A Musical Genius Properly Taught. Several weeks ago when Miss Julia Haltiwanger, the eldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger, entered upou her special cnuv-j in music iu one of the leadiug schools of New York, the instructor, iu order to test her ability for sight reading and gen eral knowledge of music, gave her a difficult piece of music-one that she had never seen before -which she played readily and accurately. The instructor was surprised at the u unana I talent manifested for one of her age-aud after a more through examination advanced her from the grade which she recently com pleted at the S. C. C. I. This, said the instructor, was the first .instance, in the history of the ' school, in which a pupil on enter ing was not turned back and re quired to review one or two grades that had been previously studied. This ia positive proof of two things: First, that Misa Julia possesses a very unusual talent for music, mastering thoroughly step by step this most wonderful of all arts; and that ber parents have made no mistake in provid ing for the best musical advantages obtainable. The record that she has made in New York shows also, which Mr. and Mrs. Haltiwanger fully appreciate, that Miss Julia has received during the past several years, most excellent instruction in the music department of the S. C. C. I. The foregoing is con clusive evidence that right here iu Edgefield music is being thorough ly taught by the most modern and improved methods, and by teach ers who would reflect credit upon some of the leading instituions in the South. It has long ago been conceded that there is no college in South Carolina with a stronger musical department thau is to be found in the South Carolina Co Educatiocal Institute. RANTEE WITH G WE SELL. -<.> 'EED to be the LOWEST, othing business have we ofTer ve have for this season. i ind MATERIAL were never hey cannot be approached by 00L SUITS 4.LUES everoffe.ed. .11 clothing. E ZL GO'S HING STOR. Eye glasses that ?ive jr ou Com fort. Geo. F. Mims, Optician. E. C. SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, EDGEFIELD. S. O Teeth Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Money to Loan Ou improved town property and farms. I prefer farm loans. Apply to WM. P. CAI/-ow, Edgefield, S. C. We are headquarters for i WHOLESALE and RETAH I lie Square. Our Brick Warel We are in business for bu our existence here. . Remember That Yoi Qu We wish the Farmers to know that we are ready to supply them with SEED OATS, both Home Raised and Texas Rust Proof. SEED WHEAT Home Raised also finest Virginia raised varie ties, RYE For fattening Hogs and feeding Cattle, we ofter Rise Flour at low Prices. We are now closing out our STOCK of BAGGING and SIES at Prices below the market. Coffins and I STYLES To Cu Take Laxative Broi Seven Minion boxes sold m post 12 i THE FARMERB BANK OF EDGEFIELD S. c.. STATE AND COUNTY WOSI?OBY. THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 Surplus and. Undivided.Pr o fits. 18,000.00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 Protection to Depositors .$134,000.00 We invite attention of those desiring a safe dr.pository'for their money to the above facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. Under provision of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. II RAINtF )Rf>, Vice-Pres. J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLIXG, Asst.-Cashier ?\KT& INVITE YOU ja ma To inspect our Large Fall Stock of Clothing Shoes, Hats and Furnishings direct from tne Manufacturers. We are Headquarters for these Goods, so you 'can know that I when they come from our Stor? the Style and Quality are right. We bought early consequently prices are very reasonable. Dorn & Minis WE CLOTHE THEM ALL OUR STOCK comprises all that is best in Wearing apparel for' Men, Women and Children FOR THE/MEN WE H WE Stein-Bloch "Smart Clothes",Strouse & Bro. "High Art" Clothes. Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Etc. F OH J HE WOMEN WE HU VE Tailor Suits, Silk and Flannel Waists, Ready-.to-Wear Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Etc. FOR BOYS WE HAVE .?rescent Clothes for Boy's, Junior Suits, Norfolk Suits Caps, Ect. Give us a call when you come to Augusta. S44 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.. BEFORE v Spending any money on Dry Goods Shoes Hats and s -~ Clothing [Shop around and examine the goods offered by various stores. jV. We are satisfied to have you do this because we know that you wiil find nothing t quite so good as what we oir?:. If we were buying these things for our own personal use we could not take I greater care in their selection. m everything m our line in Edgefield.. We sell both to ~th L TRADE. Get our prices from our Retail Store on Pub ?ouse on Railroad track will be our Wholesale Headquarters, siness, because the commercial needs of Edgefield demanded 1 Can Buy in Edgefield in Wholesae antities at Right Prices.] ON Groceries of all kinds we can save you money by buying from us. Get our Prices on Sugar, Meat, Flour, Octagon Soap, Plunger Soap, Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Macaroni, Salt etc. TOBACCOES. See our STOCK of Tobac co-Chewing and smoking and get our prices and you will buy from us. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. We have just received Car Load Nails-Wire and Cut also Barbed and Plain Wire, Farm Implements of all kinds, Dixie Boy Plows Genuine, Harrows, Plow Points, also Shelf Hard wara of all kinds. See our Stock of Guns and Shells. 9 Wagons-the best Makes sold.- Buggies,5 Carriages, Surreys, Harness and Harness Leather Jndertakers GOODS in any I. Lime and Cement. ire a Cold in One Day in Two Days. MO Quinine Tablets. j? every norths. This signature, /?f^JC^rwx^ ?ox. 35c