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The Abbeville Press and Banner.| \ BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897. ESTABLISHED 18441| COHEN * DRY G ' - 'T goo wer 42 inch Zig Zag all wool ] 54 inch Malteze all wool J 36 inch all wool two tone* on : L it it Tl^ OO I LlCll " "" X1IU LLI iuei 36 inch " " Flannel J } Brocade Wool Dress Gooc Single width Wool Cashr ^ ? Red Flannel all wool 15c, White Woll Flannel at lc 25 pieces of Fancy Outing 15 " " 41 10 " " ? Good Comfort at 49c, wor For $1.98 we sell Satine C 10-4 Gray Blankets at $1.0 NOW IS THE TIME Heavy yard wide Sea Isli " " " Sheetic " 30 inc Drills " Checked Home9Dt Very Heavy Checked Ho No Ms f!f J ^ ^ FROM MISSISSIPPI. ? ? ? Letter of Wr. Jamen R. Cnnnlngham In Wbleb he Spenkw of Old People and Old Timet*. Chapel Hill, Miss., October 22,1897. My Dear Friend:?TbU is a lovely day. I will endeavor to write you a letter Id response to tbe one you wrote In the Press and Bauner Id reply to one I wrote you sometime ago. the press and ban er a welcome guest. Let me assure yoo ray friend that tbe Press and BaDoer is a welcome visitor 10 me and Older meiuoerH u1 11jy muiiiy. ah iuuh iuiward to it* arrival on Saturday with a great deal of pleasure, and when It fallB to arrive we are disappointed. It is read by me and tbe families of Arthur and Joe L'.ddell, and Is also rtad w 11 h Interest by Mrs. Fannie Dorrob, who?e father was Col. Joe Dickson.of Ab bevllle district. There are olber ex-Abbevllllans to whom I often give a copy?ill are glad to get It. Your paper I* certainly improved with regard \o Its artistic appearance. I know of no paper more handsomely got tun up. I thluk you said snmetblLg nbout being In debted to young Mcllwaln who has been gone Irom your office sometime and badjasi. r?>tuine). Now Is this little Willie, soa of H. P. McJl?aln, whom I remember when a little boy. what is Cohen's pay??merchant's of former days. Now for a little hit of pleasantry. How much do you pay Cohen for his example In advertising so extravagantly? I mean with regard to space. I have been asked by readers of your paper, whatl thought the space occupied by Cobeu was worth? I was not able to answer tbe question. Of course this Is a source of revenue to yon. Even tbe old staid firm of Captain L. W. White seems to be taking on new life. P. Rosenberg -t Co.. W. J. 8m 1th & Sons, and many others seem to be anxious In striving to vie with each other as tn irhn Aon malrn Ihn nintl nt.frufttivA nhnnr. log In tbe paper. What a change since 1 clerked for Jobn Mcllwaln. on the comer, daring the years 1817. '-18. '49 and *50. Then there were only a few stores In Abbeville, *R. H. and W. A. Wardlaw, where the bank building now stands. J. A. Allen and Wm. Hill, on tbe upper end of White's block, John White, on Whites corner, Wler & Lytbgoe, and Wler 4 Miller, afterwards, opposite side of street, near court house, postofflce, by John McLaurln, on corner of publlo square and Washington street, and J. A. and A. Lavords, od corner now of Cotbran's block, and some smaller places of business also not mentioned. I remember other noted places, Silas Anderson kept a liquor establishment on Washington street. Great Improvements have been made since 1857 and 1850 inclusive. . THE DISPENSARY. The dispensary from all I can learn Is a great Improvement on tbe old grogshop principle, which was detestable to all right thinking DeoDle. But friend Wilson while the dlsDen aary may make liquor drinking more orderly, yet It u not Id accordance with your way of thinking nor mine. I would banish the sale of liquor from the country If I bad the power. THE ENFORCEMEENT OF LAWS. It Is said that prohibition does not prohibit, therefore it is obliged to be a failure, Let me ask If the law against murder prohibits; If the law against theft prohibits; If the law against gambling prohibits; If the law against adultary prohibits: they certainly do not, butifall these restraints were removed and every Immorai|man allowed to follow the bent ol his Inclinations, what do you Imagine would be the consequences? THIRSTY MISSISSIPPIANS. I do not andnrstand why local option is objectionable lnJ3oath Carolina. In this county, Hlnrtn. t hara ifl not. a. tiparirpri crrvprv If 1a a very rare thing to see a man in the country or In the village, under the influence of liquor. I have it from a friend recently from South Carolina, that there is more drinking in Abbeville than in this county. We have been free from the annoyance for more than ten years. Not long since onr county voted no license, by a considerable majority. I heard not long stnoe ofa "blind tiger' not far away, but the man who was supposed to be the offender, shot and killed a negro man and ran . off. I have not heard from him since. Ruk mor only said be was the guilty party. I K think we have only about a half dozen counW ties In Mississippi where license Is granted, I and may the time soon arrive when license f v will not be voted In a single county In the State of Mississippi, which I believe is composed of some seventy-flve. THE DAY OF SMALL MEN. I favored from adlstant standpoint the election of McLaurtn as Senator. Does it not seem to you that It has got to be a very easy matter for a man of ordinary caliber to think that be Is folly competent to go to Congress. I like to see yonng men from the plow handles rOODS CO. is not an easy matter f d. Its very immensit; e to be displayed in tli DRESS GOOD Fancy Novelties former price ?ancy ouiungs - - 3 Dress Goods " " .ted Broctels " " 25 Suitings " ' Is, latest styles " " ner cut to FLANNELS. worth 20c. Heavy Twilled Red Flat ic. All Wool White Flannel at 25c. j Flannel worth 8c. Our price 41 extra wide worth 12 l-2c. Oui " best grade wouh 15c. Our p COMFORTS AND BLA th 75c. Extra size Con lomfort Extra size filled with steamed wa >0 per pair. 104 Wool Blankets at $2.00 f HOMESPUNS. TO LAY IN YOUR WINTERS SUP: ind at 4 1-2 ig at 5 5i in 5i mespun 5i tter What mi\ reach op to the top ronnd of the ladder If they are able to do bo. mexican volunteers. I read your report of the company of Volun- T teerH for the Mexican war, commanded by Captain J. F. Marshall. I knew well JIra Jake Martin, who lives In Atlanta, now a survivor of that war. Jake was a neighbor of mine. We were raised up together in the neighbor- a hood of what is now "Monterey." Let me say n toyou thatoftbe large number of families, n parents and children, living In that neighborhood In 1832, notone Is living there now except Peter Gilbert. They are all gone?a large f( number of mem dead. There are a few others n living, viz: T. T. Cunningham, of Abbeville ^ county, Mrs. E. A. Llddell, (our slHter) living K In UlnHo Ulco I .-1 n>_? _ is tAiuuo WUIH/, IUIOP., ttliu blio WHWjr, 1 WU Q others I remember, James M Martin, of Green- n ville, S. C., and John J. Martin, of Atlanta, " Oa. Tbe names of those who lived In that a neighborhood spring up before my mind and p are indelllbly impressed upon, but I will not e, attempt to write them down. James E. Cunningham. r< ^ _ v ' v HE IS GOING. I . d Dr. LOwe Will Remain With IIn but a ^ Few Days Longer* i See Dr. Lowe's final announcement In an- v other column. We state with posltlveness t and on the authority of Dr. Lowe, that he will r close his office in Abbeville November, 11th. Do not let th4s opportunity pass of enjoying ? tbe services Dr. Lowe is able to give, we feel II assured that those who fail to consult him g will have cause for lasting regret. The doctor does not simply sell glasses. Tbey are mere- D ly an adjunct to his profession. He makes a p most thorough and careful examination of f( the eye, In a manner peculiar to bimself and understands tiyit organ in all its intricate c phases. Having satisfied himself thoroughly d as to tbe condition and needs of tbe eye under t consideration, the doctor theh prooeeds to adapt the lense to tlfe requirements of tbe 8 same. You have but a few days more left in a which to consult the doctor, So do so at once c - . ' I PEA VINE HAY. 3 . d The Way to Save It Fresh and Sweet, j"' For the benefit of amatur farmers, I 8 sena lormuia lor a simple ana sure g way of curing pea vines for hay. b It was given to me by a practical d South Carolinian. By it I cured over ; 30 tons la9t year and have some three y tons now, fresh and sweet as when t drawn to the barn. Leaves on and j color green. ^ Cut after the dew is off; let it lie t, until next day. Aft6r the dew is off a rake into rows, and put into very a small heaps; let them remain until t next day. After the dew is off, turn e heaps over with hay rake; let them re- t, main until next day. After the dew is off, haul into the baru. Put in- 0 to the barn in layers of two feet aud ^ sprinkle sault upon each layer, as you j would sow oats or any grain. Not less a than three quarts of sault, nor more \ than four to one ton of vine9.? t R. A. Ward, of South Carolina, in jj Southern, this Cultivator. b t ? v Cobb & McDavId the exclusl ve shoe dealers. ? ? c 8 Trespass Notice. I HUNTING or FISHING, day or night, is f< prohibited on our lands. Trespassers ! ^ will be prosecuted. Please do not ask for privilege.- v William Wilson, t( J.&S. L,. Wilson, J. H. Watson, .Tno. H. Morrah, Hunter Bros., Baker & Tarrant, Arthur Parker, ti W. W. Black, a Mora Plantutlnna t? Geo. G. Morrow, J A. K. Watson, S. G. Thomson, P. H. McCawlan, II J. C. Kennedy, ? Oct. 1897. James Taggart. J Better G< i tor us to select the u y makes it more dim ese columns we won S. 75c Cut now to $1.50 " " 1 35c " " and 30c 41 " 40c " " 25c " 'l 8c worth 10 and inel 27 inch wide at 25c, worth 35c. Can't be bought for less than 35c. r price. rice JVKETS. ifort at $1.00, worth .shed Cotton, well worth"$2.50. . >er pair. 10-4 Golden Fleeced Blanke PLY. c Worth c " 3 " c " c " Prices are Dl GOOD WORD FOE ONIONS. hey Care Typboid Fever, Pneaonln, and Droptty. Mr. John R. Cox, a citizen of Baltilore, publishes the following commu* ication in the Baltimore American, f that city : "Sometime since a gentleman in)rmed me that he knew of several ersons who had been cured oi yphoid fever, by the application ol iasbed raw onions to the feet. Two atients were not expected to live over few hours. Six large onions were ounded to pulp and applied to the ?et of the first patient. He wag elieved in a short time and got fell. The second case was a few feeks later and the result was equally atisfactory. The first opportunity I iad I tried it upon a colored boy uring one of my visits to the house ol eformation for colored children, le was very ill with typhoid fever. I lamed the matter to General Horn, fho immediately ordered the applicaion. In a few hours he got to sleep ; ested well and recovered. The next pportunity was that of a son of a riend of mine in our city. I called tr cp him nn hnainoaa nrhpn ho infnrmoH ae his son was very ill with typhoid ineumonia. He had been delirious or a week or more, and required onstant watching for fear he mighl o himself harm. I advised him tc ry the onions. He did so and thus peaks of it; "Immediately on its pplication he began to improve anc ontinued until he finally recovered.' 'erhaps they might be efficacious in ther forms. The remedy is simpl< nd safe, and a trial in any case cat o no harm. They have curec ropsy. Mr. Kalph Brunt, a verj espectable, reliable gentleman formed me that his wife bad uffered for a long time with dropsy ibe was swelled from her head t< ier feet. She was attended bj ifferent physicians, who finally said Mr. Brunt we can do no more; youi irifo Pftnnnfr livo W a nor* ct\n emporary relief by tapping her. lis wife declined the operation, as ii vould but prolong her sufferings. Ai his time his attention was called t( paragraph in a newspaper in wbict gentleman made the statemenl hat he had been cured of dropsy bj ating onions. His physicians had old him that he could not live, One day he wanted to eat some raw nions and did so. After eating them le felt better and tried some more, le then made it a rule to eat six a day, nd in a few weeks he was well, le felt it his duty to publish it for he benefit of others. Thus Mr. Brunt ;new of it. He called the atteution of lis wife to it. She was willing to ry it; did so, and at the end of the peek discharged her nurse, attended o her household duties, and was o reduced in size that her friends ould scarcely recognize her at first ight. bhe lived for more than 30 ears afterward, and died some years go over 80 years of age. If aregoing proves the means of enefitting anyone, the only regret I 'ill feel will be tnat I did not a'tend o the promptings of duty sooner." Take care of tbe dimes and the dollars will ike care of themselves. We commend that flncrp Tn vnn ou n nnrfhnopv Wo nan dboq ou many dollars by our dime saving prices. . D. Kerr. When needing anything In the furniture lue be sure to see our stock and get our pries, and will make it a benefit to both of us. . D. Kerr. )ods for Less 1 Than Any Otl best" values for mentic [cult. If strict justice ild simply have to enui w 49c "443* 98c ^ "A P 20c ? rv t W ? , ?ci, 1 l5c 121-2 "TO* 41t U 10o . ^ < $1.50 <443* it $3.50. *# . .l? 61-40 50 .St.'. 61-40 Quoted Y? JTT i 11 ! It lies upon the minister of Christ to care for the souls of his people from house to house; to spare no paius that divine service be beautiful add reverent; to afford to the young every useful means of religious culture; to , move his congregation unto such good works as lie to their bands; but it is well for him to remember that , the most critical and influential event in the religious work is the sermon. > History bears unanimous testimony ' on this point. When the evangel j i ceased or fell into contempt, the ( - Church grew weak and corrupt. \TTt i.T. ~ <?n I VY Lieu tut? cvau^ci ooaci icu no J ancient authority, the Church arose 1 \ and put on her "beaqtiful garments." ; No power in human experience has wrought such mighty works as the - spoken word; it has beaten down i impiety, taught righteousneus, given , freedom to the oppressed, aDd creat- ' p ed nations. No one can exaggerate , the opportunity given to the preacher j ; when, on the morning of tne first day , | of the week, he asceuds the pulpit and [ faces the people who are gathered in . the name of Jesus, and wait to bear what he has to say to them concern. ing the things which are unseen > and eternal. Each man carries his I own burden of unbelief, sorrow, I tempation, care, into the house of God, ) and the preacher has to harken to I them all; for, indeed, the work of the I: pulpit in our day is not so much to teacb as to stimulate and encourage. That minister who receives a body of people more or less cast down and wearied in the great battle of the soul, and sends them forth full of good cheer and enthusiasm, has done his work and deserved well of the people. + Those Awful Tclegrams.?" What is it, Mamie? "It,s a boy, mum, with a telegraft." ',A telegram? Oh, ask him if Jamea is killed !" "He says he doesn't know, mum . "Ask him what he does know about it." "He says all be knows about it is that it's marked 'collect,' and he wants his money." ) "Oh, dear! Oh, dear ! What shall i I do? Here, Mamie, here's the purse t Pay him. Pay him whatever he asks, r Oh. my poor James! I just knew I something would happen to him be, fore he went away this morning! ' Will they briDg him in ambulance, i Mamie?" "I s'pose so, mum. Maybe you'd , better read the telesraft." "I can't! I can't! Oh, it serves me 1 - right for not kissing him three times . when he left. And we've been i ? married such a short time, too !" 1 i "Why don't you read the telegraft, , mum?" I "Wp'I. T mmnnra T mnaf huh nh. T - can't, tell you how I dread it!" Reads telegram: Will bring friends home to dinner. ' James1 "The heartless beast!"?New York ' Journal. New York Racket Store Local*. Buy your erocerlen, notions and tinware from the new Racket Store. You will find It In Wllder's building. See that line of hosiery at the new Racket Store before you buy. They can save you money. Candy, 9c per lb. at the new Racket Store. 9 lbs. good coffee for *1 at the new Racket Store, Try those fine Silver Baok Mackerel Just received at A. M. Hill & Sons. l ' :v : ' ' V - - , i ' v ;. " v " Vloney 1CJT UUUSC. >n from a stock so ui 3 were to be done, if aerate in print every i ENNY SAVED 15 A PENNY MA Best English Pins at Kid Hair Curlers at Writing Tablets at Scholars Companions at Bone Fine Combs Horn Dressing Combs ..... Silk Elastic Dress Shields Rubber Fine Combs Embroidery Silk Our Millir .... IS CROWDED \ , in a bewildering selection of bri most oharming and captivating com the daintiest and prettiest hats that And surprisingly low. A full lin< m We'll A r<H>T jjMg^LIMjTjED DMBtE DA,Qr SERVICE ro Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta. Athens, Wilmington, Sew Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville and New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Washington. Norfolk, itlchnond.?Schedule In effect Feb. 7, 1897. BOUTHBUUau. ?0. 4U?. NO. 41. [?v. New York, via Penn. B. B.*ll 00 a m *9 00 pm " Philadelphia, " " 1 12 p ui 12 06 am " Baltimore, " " 8 15 p m 2 50 am " Washington, 14 M 4 40pm 4 80 am " Blobmond, A.CL, 8 56 p m 9 05 am Lv. Norfolk via 8. A. L.? ?8 85 p m ?9 05 am " Portamonth, " 8 43 a m 9 20 am L.V. Weldon, via 8. A. L. ?ll "28 pm *11 55 am Ar. Henderson, via - *12 58 a m *1 89 pm Ar Durham via B. A. L. t7 32 am t* 09"pm Lv Durham " tS 20 pm til 10 am Kalelgh, via 8. A. L. *2 16 a m *3 34 pm 14 Sanford, " 8 85 " 5 08 14 ' Soothern Pines, " 4 22 " 6 55 " " Hamlet, ? 5 10 " 6 58 " " Wadeaboro, " 5 64 w 8 11 " " Monroe, " 6 43 " 9 12" Ar. Charlotte via 8. A. L ?8 80 am *10 25 pm At. Cheater, via8. A. L. ?8~l0 am *10 47"pm Lv. Colombia. 0. N. a L., f6~00 pm Ar. Clinton, 8 A.L ?9~45 am 12"l0am " Greenwood, ? 10 85 " 1 07 am u ABBEVILLE," 1] 05 ' 140" " Elberton, " 12 07 p m 2 41 " ' 4t,h?n#' " * 1 15 ? 8 45 Winder, " .... 1 89 " 4 30 " " Atlanta, (Central Time) 2 50 " 6 20 " NOBTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 88. LvTa tlnnta,Yla8XL;(Ce"nt7T.)?12 00~n'n? *1 50 pm " Winder, ? 2 40pm 10 42 r* " AfhanB, " 3 16 ? n 26 " " Elberton, ^ 4 IB " 12 33 am ? ABBEVILLE " 5 10 " 1 40 " " Greenwood, " 5 41 2 09 ? Clinton, " ~ *6 84 " *3 05^_ ArTCoIurabia, C. N. & L., E. B.. f7 00 am Lv. Cheater, " *S13 p"m ?4 88 am ATTChMiotteT^inrXirrrrr^ir25ym^TWam Lv. Monroe. yli 8. A. L *9 40 pm 6 05 am ? Hamlet u *11 23 " 8 15 ' Lv.Wio ...J J5"30 am_*12 80 p_m Lv7 Southern Pinea, u *12 14 am *9 20 am n Raleleh " *2 16 am 11 35 am Ar. Henderson " 8 88 a m ?1 00 pm Ar Durham via B. A." L +7 32 am H 09 pm Lv Durham " . |5 20 pm fll 10 am ArTWeldon. " ? *4 55 am *8 00 pm " Richmond, A. C Ij, ^15 Tvosuiugiuu, via reuii. na il ol p ui 11 iu pin " Baltimore, u 1 43 p m 12 43 am " Philadelphia, " 3 BO p m 8 45 am " New York, ?6 23 " ?6 63 " Ar. Portsmouth, 8, A. L., 7 30 am 5 SO pm " Norfolk, " *7 60 " 6 05 " Dally. fDally, ex. Sunday. {Dally ex. Monday. No*. 408 and 402, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestlbuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and Atlanta, aleo Pullman Sleeper# between Portsmouth and Che6ter, 8. C. Nos. 41 and 38, ''The S. A. L. Express," Solid IYaln, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make Immediate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, Cal Ifornia, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, apply to B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. GEO. Mo. I'. BATTE.Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. E. St. JOHN. Vice-Pres. and Gen'l. Mgr. V. E. McBEE, Gen'l. Superintendent. H. W. B. 6L0VEB, Traffic Manager. T. J. AKDEBSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. General Offices: Portsmouth, Va. E. F. GILLIARD, .'.TAILOB, HAS movod, and occupies the rooms upstairs In Knox's Hall, and is now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and oleanng of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples ol suits always on hand. Charges reasonable COHEN? -a* DRY < -iu 1? -3 *?. [iiiurwiy mu wuiiucru every item deserving ( tem throughout the ho NOTIONS. DE.M 4< 5< 4< .. 4< 4< - .. 8< in & / 8< 25t lery Depar TO OVERFLOWING WITH THE , v Fall Hats^ ghtnesa and beauty. Oar exhibit is coi Beits of the Milliners art, in which will b have ever graced a woman's head, at p i of Ribbon and Millinery Trimmings at lwflvc Rfl iiiuju jlrv )S c / FULTON'S FIBST TBIP. Tbe Flrat Paanenger That Bode on His Boat. There was one little incident in Robert Fulton's lite about which few people know, and which never forgot. It took place shortly before the return trip of his famous boat's voyage by stream up the Hudson river. At the time all Albany flocked to tbe wharf to .see the strange craft, but eo timnrnnn wpre thev that few cared to board her. One gentleman, however, not only boarded her, but sought out Fulton' whom he found in the cabin, and the following conversation took place: "This is Mr. Fulton, I presume." "Yes, sir." v "Do you return to New York with this boat?" "We shall try to get back, sir." "Have you any objection to nay returning with you ?" "If^ou wish to take your chances with us, sir, I have no objection." "What is the fare?" After a moment's hesitation Fulton replied, "Six dollars." And when that omnnnf wao I a IH In Vila hftnH h A built HkUVUUV fT MM IMIV? AM U M ?w gazed at it a long time, and two big tears rolled down his cheeks. Turning to the passenger he said : "Excuse me, sir, but this is the first pecuniary reward I have received for all my exertion iD adapting steam to navigation. I would gladly commemorate the occasion with a little dinner, but I am too poor now even for that. If we meet again I trust it will not be the case." As history relates, the voyage terminated successfully. Four years later Fulton was sitting in the cabin of the "Clermont," then called the "North River," when a gentleman entered. Fulton glanced at him, and then sprang up and gladly shook his hand. It was his first passenger; and over a pleasant little dinner Fulton entertained his guest with the history of his success and ended with saying that the first actual recognition of his usefulness to bis fellow men was the six dollars paid to him by his first passenger. Big Newspapers nud Pure Newspaper)). There are signs that the day of the extravagantly big newspaper is pass- 1 ing away. That these signs may not prove delusive, is to be sincerely desired. We never see one of the big dailies of from twenty-four to fifty pages ' without a feeling of disgust. The most of the matter that these pages j contain is the purest drivel, unworthy of a moment's notice, and much of it is a sort of moral sewage, defiling everything with which it comes in contact. That it should have readers ' enough to warrant its publication, is a serious reflection upon the intelligence of the age. In the good time coming fho nanerq will be edited with the t most thorough and conscientious care; and every paragraph in them will represent sifted news or rational discusion. The religious journals ought to lead the way in this movement. They should seek to see, not which can be the biggest, but which can be the best. Cure all bad blood diseases with Africana. For sale at Speed's Put up your fruit with the American Preserving Powder and Liquid. For sale at Speed's. Put up your fruit with the American Pre serving Powder and Liquid. For sale at i Speed's. I $ jrOODS 00. ally ' rfit ' jj use. , , M 3 per paper. 3 per dozen. ? , 3 each. 3 each. v - .. seach. . fM : each. '1 " 'r.\ ;!5vj c per yard. M'iM ; per pair. s each. ! per spool (1-2 ounce.) 3$ tment || tnplete with the e found some of >rlces that you'll ' J$? low prices. ' Vyjl Lower. * I0- 1 61ca*Jonea Hardware Ca.'ilaeali. , .A2 Borne people eat to live, while othera live to eat, a cooking stove la a necessity. A poor stove Is a calamity, a good stove la a blMOOff. . Some blessings come in disguise, bnt a per- :--U feet stove needs no dlsgnlse. Too do not need i A a stove to look at bat one that will do yoor . $ work. We have what yon need, and only re- ;i commend what we can guarantee. Tbequee- "X tlon Is not what a stove costs, bat wbftt it da Tbe health of yoor lUmlly starts at and *.53 depends on the kitchen stove. Weeanaell -ft you Btoves at all prlcea?yoa take your choice, we select oar line with care, and know oar \ rfSM goods.'Should our competitors educate as, vj or we educate them in tbe stove bastneaa, it Is all the same to ns, lor you have tbe benefit ;? by srettlnff honMt anrt rAllahla ?rwuia - * ' Use Maryland Roasters mod Bakers. It & makes toagh meatteoder.lt saves wood and ^ anxiety. Try tbem. Heating stoves a fall assortment. Mr. Bernaa, tbe Jeweler, while lo Mew York bad plenty of time to bant for bargains. -'^3, He has bought a nice line of eblna, silver ' tJ watches and Jewelry goods. Watch bis . -.fig special bargain advertlsments. Tbe best woman's shoe In laoe or battoo, '] or SI. at Cobb <Jc McDayld's. . . "4 There is a Point :J|I On the down grade of qualities and price where cheapness ceases to be economy. We never cross ?iA that line. ' r| Where Quality | and Economy jj ' % Join Hands Where you will find A True Value that is Worthy of Attention. v These words tell the whole secret .1 of our endeavors. Not to furnish you quality at a high price; not to furnish you low figures by sacrificing real worth ; but to so link together virtue and reasonableness as to strike the . happy combination which is called perfection. n ^i^itnuiu Assortment of Canned Goods, Staple and Fancy Groceries, as well as table delicacies may be found at our stores. : 0 n a vvrrr /mait a aa ItXMMlN. 'ACTOBY HILL AND NO. 4 HOTEL BLOCK. i <