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A Warm Welcome you at the place of goods for less m< Why we can sell you same goods for ] Sell for Cash. We put out the best goods to be had for and we expect a call from you and b great values. We keep a good line o ^ ? ? Dry Goods. Clothin Shoes, Notions, Tin Crockery, Ename! W oodenware We have some novelties to show you. When in need of a gi call and we'll be glad to show you. Call and be convinced of our ing, so why not do so. When leaving home just think about "Ca receive great benefits when paying them a call on all and any mer Remember now the place you want to trade : CASH BARGAIN [j YELLOW FRONT. TRINI Tbe Great and Grantf "Tha ^ wth\ |j PERFECT to Se of :-' ?that's the Great MAJESTIC?It's 80 easy to - ;'.1'} Mgrff make claims ?but hero's the proof? Majestic wuk MMmr Ranges outlast three of any other make, because w|A jHjf they're the only ranges made exclusively of Malleable wHl J Mmm and Charcoal Iron and they Just can't break, crack 01 M&M rust. Then, the air-tight Joints and pure asbestos llDlng cuts W8&& mmm your fuel bill la half and clvo3 you a perfect baker every day MBB The MAJESTIC has a 15-rallon, all copper, moveable reserin voir which heats water in n Jlfiy. No springs In the oven door? MMM vhen dropped It forms a rlcld shelf bearing any weight ?oven Kmh MMM rack slldos out automatically, holding anything secure that hupl|ff peao to be oa It, Another feature of Hi The Great and Grand ill 11 Majestic Iff |j Hn wd Charcoal bva< J^Jf m rvA^UL fi ;i 1M la the etx>n end ash pan which acts as a shovel and a email fifth enp Sam ' WBn under the ash pan ?no musB or danger of Ore about a MAJESTIC. fgSg s s 1M Each exclusive MAJESTIC feature makes this range BSB V wHk more practical, more serviceable, more durable?the JBgfff v nn best ranje your money can buy regardless of price. BgM ^ ^ jt Abbevi 11e Hardware ,Qut j:* onouia Th*^ a mm* in mm \ I If you are in need of a good wagon be 1 sure and see me before ycu buy. I can save ycu mcney, as I have a tot of Columbus and Webber Wagons which I am i plncincr nnt ^7il! cell tlicm ok\ ^mVinloealn ^ Vi V U. l/f T ? J.4JI ?JV JA IX1V/1X1 Li U VV IXVi Vk Ci IVj cost for sroT CA sH. Be sure and see me. J. W. HcKEE. Jr. Awaits same oney Less money?W< your inspectioi e satisfied of ou if g, Hats r^-\ 1 and ft or present cheap pay u values. It costs you notl" Lsh Bargain Store." You' chandise they carry. and come there. STORE TY STREET. sbeville-Greeawo od MU ?UAL ASSOCIATION. ptrty Icsnrer!, $1,750,00 March lfct, 1909 Wijf. TO OK CAJ.x rjo thettudoiHlKM cr Ibe i)ire?. iov yovr Tow hp v av inforir.hlit.i! ,w:e <n-?y v'tnlrt: aLx:ai ,ii liim;ra.\c5. in<ai?e y>m ?v ;>*-<> :vjal"V" A-i^m IF i fissinfl! b uiircn, c ?-o chuapet tbfti: MS.y i:tcrrynce'.'ci ;a fxisience. ic.'-ibt'i" -.v. aie i<-.".pnT*iA io ;>revt. to yi iti/f. 1= tic ww >?.<i ( ? .;a.- fi fcsow 5*. Li/. > 'Cen. Agetii AbbevvSie, S. 0, HAS&E I.TOK, i'rea. ibbcvilio, S. C. OABD'imevtors J. liHjorH r?erwoor; M ibry Co&i'ioury t>. .\ckor fj'n alJK K. C'inh?r*tl*i?... I.ijjo West \V. Ij. Keller lxi'-g Caae . Kell?* JSmllbville \. 8 < y nsur t'crtar Spring II. V. lison AbbvvJlk City Cli'.'Htiuuu Vbb-vlUe Country ! .*. Ait?le?? ?. > ADlrevllie BO C- i.tlVEtiOKVlllf >. vsu* iiag?io::a i-lti Parker CR'.houu Mli.'s . kMli*rtU(ls tt.?r<5'i?.nr j. H.HSor M f.lriUt G/ovi? \ NKRIcs Hodges }. How If s Ooron&on . H 'Ulwanger Ninety-Six Uiihtiibctry KlrardH L5 Tsi\ lor Kriiowr.tiip :nb Lafce. I'bceni? . J. B. Must Vcrdery .. \ Href, ?:r Druuie) <. Lyon Troy Cbeatbam Yoldoli 'I. Dorn Celilson 2. Dora Klrl:oe>B [. Stevens Br'*">kP wvj.io 3 tMarch 1. 16 9 ym . (- / to ti@(W i Unman Hearts a >era House, Oct. 1* Mills Combine to Depress Price of Cotton There is, in progress, a combined effort on the part of foreign mills, northern mills and finally southern mills to ciirtu.il CH I the output of manufactured cotton. ' There is no effort to veil the purpose of this movement; tho mill men frankly admit that its purpose is to reduce the An I price of cotton. It is contended that tho price of cloth has not kept pace with the price of the raw material, and this is tho excuse given for the the curtailment of production. It I is not expected that tho price of cloth will oi 1 respond at once to the price of cotton. ^ The cloth that is now being sold was man- Ca1 ufactureu from cotton, some of which was pr< ^ bought as low as 9 cents per pound; and ^ y to expect fifteen cents prices out of cotton yn costing nine and ten cents, is simply try- A 1 ing to eat out of both ends of the trough ink at the same time. ^ The mills are just beginning to spin the new crop, and as they usually sell from wa three to six months in advance, they will ^11 deliver little or none of the cloth produced "eg from new cotton for six months. chi This moans that tho mills will take ad- wh vantage of the short crop of cotton, by curtailing manufacturing, to try to ease um off cloth they now hold made from ten wo; cents cotton, on, a lifteen cents^ basis. ^ They will then sell the manufactured pro- jar, duct from the short crop on its normal of 1 basis from 13 to 15 cents. 6 This is all right for the mills, but what tlli, about the man producing the raw mate- but rial? Last year the cotton crop was large j and the price proportionally moderate. ^ This year the crop is admitted by all to be a seriously short. Must he then be denied sou his share ia the operation of the law of jr? supply and demand? And is it just for ^ southern mills to join in this unholy cen attempt to so rob him? am The nrpsent. nrir>p of pot.fnn ia nnf tlio Pv! r r ? ? ?v 2,ol result of any agitation or combination; upc the cotton association i9 dead. It is not cou the result of holding; for cotton is being ? jjj sold direct from the press to the platform, COu y with the warmth of the gin saws still on it. I Nothing bnt the unquestioned short crop SJJ of perhaps less than 11,500,000 bales, mak- ^d ing a cotton famine almost certain, the accounts for the advance in cotton. J)0C Should a 11,500,000 bale crop be worth no more proportionately than a 13,500,000 bale of 1 crop? Should tho farmer who made ten oui bales of cotton last year and received ton cents for it, receive ten cents likewise for jtu his crop of six bales? Did it ever occur to the anybody that the farmer as well as the mills, might reasonably desire sometimes cjll to make ends meet? en( It is this disregard of the farming in- k terest by those 'who are dependent on it, that has blanketed so many farms with jnt 1- mortgages, and that has driven many men ab< whose natural inclination and trend of ^ 11 capacity are for the farm, to abandon it to i the unintelligent. oui It is evident that the mills have set ^ about to sell at least half of last year's wj{ crop and all of this yoar.s crop on a basis I of fifteen cents cotton and if the producer wishes to make this easy for him, let him Wq turn his cotton loose at the price dictated ch by the raiils. it In< ? ac he There is a false idea prevalent about toI the cost of production of cotton. The goi average crop, wmcn is jaoout six caies u> the horse, costs over ten cents per pound ^ to produce it, and the man who does not me get over ten cents for his cotton has his I [ labor for nothing. Dj? The only way to demonstrate this is to t|ie take the tenant stripped of everything except his physicial strength, the man ^ who actually makes the cotton, and see I just what it costs him. It is not just to j j assume that ho has, mule and corn and jj0 J land, for these things are only instruments ou1 in the cultivation, and they count for the of same whether supplied by the tenant or ge by the landlord. 0j ] A simple sum in addition and subtrac- jje il tion will demonstrate more clearly than in1 any reasoning. j Kent of land, two bale6 of cotton... ? 80 00 q i mnlo rino.hnlf hnlft r-ntfrin 20 00 - Fertilizer, two tons 55 00 wa Feed of mule 75 00 tio 01 Cost of hoeing 25 00 p , . Cost of maintenance 125 00 ' Picking, ginning and marketing paid for from seed. on< livi $380 00 ld i- Ten bales of cotton weighing 400 lbs. at 10c. per pound 400 00 VF'1 oth Profit for year's work $ 20 00 Lej Now when it is considered that the ave- ag( rage crop to the horse in Abbeville County, q this year will be nearer six bales of cotton fr0 than ten bales, some light begins to dawn mo on the unselfish mind as to the plight of flu< the tenant. be pre Curtailment For Cotton Mills- is orr The cotton mill men met last week in ma Charlotte and decided that the price of j cotton is too high or that the price of cloth ^ei ie too low. j0() The present disparity between;the price ft v of cotton and cotton goods precluding the ^i possibility of the successful operation of mn Southern mills. At the meeting of this Board of Governors, a resolution was passed appointing a committee to draft and send out a curtail- < ment agreement which every Southern Rt mill will be asked to sign. Op "What we wish to see is the price of cot- be ton cloth riso a huudred per cent iu value aE! so that the mills may get rich and the ^ farmers get 20 cent per pound for his cot- |jQ ton. ro, The Southern mills prefer to see the Coi price of cloth rise than the price of cotton zii fall. The Enlish mills may be interested 1 ? in the reverse. It is a time, at any rato, for the former to sit up and take notice, H1' for when the mills say that they will curtail they moan just what they say. jUj Curtaitmcnt is sure to have its effect. It Va will either raise the price of cloth or lower wl the price of cotton, probably ths latter, ah possibly both. Sure it is that farmers ought to do all they can to keep the price where it is. and tn nnt it oven hicrher if nossible. this would ~ 1 * - J result in the rnibinp the price of cotton 0p] cloth which is entirely too low in coin- Op pnrisan with the price of cloth made from other fabrics' Kl, J.lie people ol the world at large snouia be tin charged more than 121-2 cents for a shirt 'n ^ that price is too low. A shirt for a pound ^ of fat back is out of all proportion. to coi bo1 The Womans Missionorv Union of the scf Babtist Church will meet Thursday after- me 1 I noon at 3 o'clock at the Church and not' 'at Mrs. Barksdale's residence as prev- int j iously announced. Members will please no-, Prf , tice this change. mti < Mr. S. W. Wilson who now lives near C " Due "West was in the city Monday. He is car 2 a splendid farmer and a good citizen gain- ] 7* | ed to the Due West section. at Religious Movement. RISTIANS OF GREENVILLE ORGANIZE FOR CHURCH WORK. Example for Abbeville, and the Lesson of the Story of a Layman's Sermon. (Contributed,) n the city of Greenville, church people both Protestant and Catholic denominaris arc to take a religious census on the id instant, which census will place or lo;e every man's churchly connection or iference. .'his reminds me of a little story that I ard years ago of the Baptist Church in senville. It runs something like this: ayman named C. J. El ford took great erest in caring for those who were negted or who were not being cared for by iers. He went into the streets or into i humble homes, and sought to bring ifs or unnoticed children and grown ?8, too, into the Sunday-School. Some ;he children had not clothes which they ;arded as nice enough to wear to the ireh. In such cases there were men o were ready to furnish the necessary < ney. The result of Mr. Elford's labor s that a great multitude of poor and loticed children and neglected men and men came to the Baptist Sunday 1UUI. orne of them in after years became pil5 in the church, and the church because ;heir added strength, grew to be the 3ing church in the city, j have not the least idea how I heard 3 story, or where I may have read it, ; I give in brief as I remember it. 'he recent movement means much to h the people and the churches of :enville. bboville today has perhaps as many ils as Greenville had when Elford took his crusade or began his labors. And ny city of as g~eat a number of nice irches as Abbevilie had a smaller per f o rrr\ r\f nHnnrlnn/in /vn Hivlnn wnrchin I W,I,V11UU..VV .. w. not informed of the fact, It is fair to sume that Abbeville has not less than 10 white inhabitants. The attendance >n the Sunday morning service was inted at each of the churches last ing, and the average was, say, 450, inding little children, whose mothers Id not or would not leave at home, believe all our churches are greatly greatly concerned about foreign misqs, and large suras are annually collecfrom our people and thrown away on i impotent effort to interfere with soraely's religion in a far-off country. This, i, when so little effort has been made bring our own people within the sound ;he preached word. We hear much of duty to cany the gospel "to others, ; I have heard exceedingly little of any lacher or layman looking after the spiral welfare of those who never darken > door of any church. Ve have in the city of Abbeville plenty material to fill every pew in every jrch. But there has been little effort to jourage non-church-goers to come. I 3W nothing of any attentions that have in paid to any who do not voluntarily to church. Do we not manifest more erest in the spiritual welfare of those jut whom we "know nothing, than about inging our own neighbors into the arch at home. t has been said too, as an excuse for r neglect of home people that the irehes are open every Sunday and our relict neighbors could come if they shed to do so. have also heard it said that at least ne of our neighbors would not go to ireh, even if asked. If, then, men and men who.were born and reared in a ristian country will not go to church, is reasonable to believe that negroes, Jians and white men of doubtful charter in distant lands would more readily ar our missionaries speaking a strange igue than wonld our own .people hear spel. f more energy* was exerted in bringing >ple into the churches at Abbeville, the Lirches might prosper more, and the imbers might be taxed less. f the secret is ever let out as to how our ney is wasted in distant lands, the peowould exercise better judgement in ! expenditure of their money. Visits the Haunts of Childhood. W ir Pol XI. II XX* X 1U61UX) VI wuavi'jiiviw) V/W4rnia, as good a man as has over gone ; from this County, is visiting the scenes tiis boyhood days here in old Abbeville, bears in hi>? countenance the evidence high character, that art cannot assume, bears as well the evidence of prosperity ,he material things of earth. . Jr. Frazier is a graduate of the Lethe 100I, and, like all true men, he has a rm place in his heart for the associalis of his boyhood. le remembers with evident pleasure the nes of his associates while at Lethe, ) of whom was Mr. T. C. Gaston, now ng a few miles east of this city. These men, for a J time, were boys again, as en they turned the squirrel for each ler in the Lethe woods. He went to the in.1856, when he was twelve years of 5, and remained there four years. If the many boys who have gone out m Lethe, and -whose lives bear testiny to the beneficial and elevating injnce of that institution, of none can it said that Lethe has reason to be more >ud than of Mr. Frazier. And Abbeville now proud of her former unknown >han boy, who has developed into noble nhood. b 10 puriiup? UUl ^iviu^ UYitxy a, ice to say that Mr. Frazier has been king up some of his old associates with iew to having them join him in someng for Lethe in a substantial and percent way. Social and Dramatic Event. 'The LinD and the Mouse" which snry B. Harris will p-esent at the era House soon is the finest play to based on freDzied finance conditions (1 its timely theme has much to di> th its senpational success, because of i public insisting in identifying the n with one of America's money ba19 the play has attracted widespread jiment from newspapers and ruagales all over the couniry. 'The Lion and the Mouse" is more e the great. American play for which e public has been waiting than any >ce that has been seen on the stage maDy years. It goes without s-ay? that it is the greatest theatrical lue ever offered and any American 10 has bia country's welfare at heart ould see this interesting drama. Greatest American Play. .nettire patrons ui uns ciuy win imtv uu jortunity of again seeing here at the era House soon one of the greatest, if t the greatest American play, ever writi, "The Lion and the Mouse," by Charles fin. The play will be produced under ) direction of Henry B. Harris and will all probability prove the dramatic as 11 as social event of the present season. e success 01 mis iiruiua is su ncn miunu i all classes of people throughout the intry owing to its phenomenal runs in th Chicago and New York, that it is ircely necessary to make further statents relative to the merits of the play. . Ivlein has used as his theme the money crests of the country against social iblems which cannot fail but to appeal ist keenly to all theatregoers. Jet an opera giass at Rykard's and you 1 see the whole show. Best quality spectacles and opera glasses Rykard's. CHARL Musical nut Octobei Russian Sympl The best organiz form in talent in Supported by a ( two hundred mal< Special li All Points in i * Ask the Preacher Ask the Lawyer I ??'$ mb. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1909, The Rate of State, County, School and Special Tax, Including Oce Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollai Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE rVITH AN ACT TC ralwe supplies for the fiscal year commencing January 1, 1909, notice Is hereby given that the < fflce of County Treasurer for Abbeville County will be open for the collection o taxes lor said fiscal year Irom Friday, Octo ber 15th, until Friday, December 81st, with out penalty. There will oe added? A penalty of one percent, on all taxes nol paid ou January 1st, 1910. A penalty of two percent, on all taxeB nol paid on February 1st, 1910. A penalty of seven n?-r cent, on all taxei not paid on March l>t. 1910. Rates per cenl. of taxation areas follows: State Tax 8% mills. County Tax 3 " Special County S. F 2% " Constitutional School 3 " Total 14 In addition to the above, a special tax will be oollected for school purposes as foi ows: Abbeville Special Schoo' 5 mills Abbeville Special JK. K. Bonds IK " \bbeville Hlgb School " Antrevllli- 2 " Douwlds 3 " Due West 8 " Keowee 3 " ^Lebanon 4 " Sbarcn 4 " Bethel 3 " I.ntrnrldavilld ' _ 4 41 Mt."Caraiei3 Wllllngtou 5 " M^Corrulck 4 " Butlalo 2 " Fondville 3 " Watreuton 3 " Cold Springs 3 " A poll (ax of One Dollar per capita on all male citizen** between the age of 21 and 60 years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will be colleoled the fame time as other tuxes from all male citizens between the ages ot If and 50 years, except tucb as are exempted by law. Unless said tax In paid by first of March 1910, eight days work upon the public high ways will be required tinder an overseer, If 6t much be necessary. Taxes arc nayable only 111 gold and sliver coin, Uultni Slates currency. National Batik Notes and Coupons ol State Bond* which become payable during the year 1909. A tux oi 50 cents will be collected on each dog. P.irtles desiring Information by mall lc recard lo tbelr taxeH will please write before Decrmb.-r lOJi, stating ibe U cation or ilieli property, <<nd Ino ude postage for reply, and those paying taxes l?y check must Include the charge lor collection. J, F. BRADLEY, County Treasurer, Oct. 1909. J Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. J. C. Milford, Plaintiff, against Wheeler Adam- and The National Bank of Abbeville, Defendants. By authori'y of a Decree of .Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in t-aid State, made in the above stated oaee, I will offer for Hale, at Public Outciy, at Abbeville U. H., 8. on Sa'esday in November, A. D. 1909 w ithin tl?e legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All thai irm -' or parcel of land situate, lying and bring in Abbeville Couuiy, in tbeStatenfore?oid, cmtidningTWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE (235) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of the E.-fate of William Wiir on the North, on the East !>y lai ds of N. E Johnson, on ihe .South by laud* of the Ox place, and on the West by lands of Wiliiam P. Greene and Frederick Minshall?the same being a part of Tract No. II of the twilling placp. Terms of 8ale?One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years in equal installments, the credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, and to bear interest at the rate of eight per centum per annum, payable annually, ami if not so paid each year's lotere.-t to become principal aud bear interest at the same rate?with the jmijvi.IW Jit iiic uiMiii auu UIUI tuai if the sauie nhall have to be collected by fuit, ten per ceut. attorneys fees will be added thereto. Purchaser to have tlit: option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording. R. E. HILL, Oct. 11, '09. Master A. C., S. C. Bees Lnxallve Cough Syrup moves thehoweH gently, but Ireely, anil at the same time it heals Irritation of the throat and In that way stops the cough. It is sold by C. A. Mllford <t Co. ,ESTON ,;f|j r 25=30. ' . J hony Orchestra i ed and most uni- '^Sff the United States. splendid clirous of * and female voices ^iPi 'ntes from . .{S South Carolina. j| # Ask the Doctor Jjj Ask the Banker - > fjl Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. .5%? Court of Common Pleas. Lilla C. Eiee et al, Plaintiffs, against Mary Ranson et al, Defendants. / .ch By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- $ ville County, in said State, made in the above stated case, I will offer for pale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. H.. S. C.. on Salesdav in November. A. D. 1909, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: Ail that tract or parcel of land situate, lyiug and being in Abbeville County, . in the State aforesaid, containing ONE 1 HUNDRED and SIX (106) Acres, i more or less, and bounded by lands of ; Haddon Estate, Tracts Nos. 2, 3 and 4 . of the Cowan Estate lands, and known as Tract No. 1 of said Estate lands. Also, all tbat tract of land contain1 ing SEVENTY-NINE (79) Acres, t more or less, bounded by lands of A. S. Kennedy. Olin Brownlee, Tract No. 3 of the Cowan Estate lands, and known as Tract No. 2 of said Estate lands. Also, all tbat tract of land containing SEVENTY-NINE (79) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert McAdams, Mrs. M. Hawthorne. 1 Tracts Nos. 1, 2 and 4 of the Cowan Estate lauds, and known as Tract No. 3 of said estate land. Also, all tbat tract of land containing ONE HUNDRED and FOUR (104) Acres, more or lees, oounueu Dy mnas of Paris Cowan, Haddon Estate, Tracts Nos. 1 and 3 of the Cowau Estate lands, and known as Tract No. 4 of said Estate lauds. Terms of Sale-One-third cash, balance on a credit of one and two years, with bond and mortgage of the premises, to secure the credit portion?or purchaser or purchasers may have the i option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and re1 cordiug. R. E. HILL, i Oct. 11, 1909. Master A..C., 8. C. I i Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. G. A. Visanska and C'elia V. Rosenberg, Plaintiffs, against R. R Tolbert, Jr., Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville County, in said State, made in the above stated case. I will ofler for f-ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday in November, A. D. 1909, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit : All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, "in the Stare aforesaid, containing NINETY-THREE (93) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of VV. O. Cromer, R. R. Tolbert, Jr., A. M. Smith and others, and knowu as : The Mortou Mill Tract. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Oct. 12, '09. Master A. C., 8. C. Morse's Locals. We have a tine lot of fat mackerel, In kits and open barrels. Good old genuine buckwheat flour in next week. You can flod hairy vetch, crimson and red clover, oaif.rye, barley, dwarf rape, alfalfa or lucerne at Amos B. Morse Co. We csn sell you trunks and suit cases so that you can save money. See ours before you buy. " If its flour rou want, we have the best and will sell it at a low price. See us for grooe r!es. Amos B. Moree Co. It Is time to plnnt your onion sets; you can get ail kinds from Amoa B Morse Co. We are offering Mock feed at a very low price?good lor borees, bogs or cattle. We bave an unusually good line of shoes. If you are looking for u good reliable winter sboe Araafi B. Morse Co. has It. Boys,you can getalr rifles from us at 50 and 75 ceuts. Amos B. Morse Co. We sfcll the best In bams aud breakfast bacon. ' It \> geuing cold. See us tor coal. Amoa B. Morse Co. For Sale. Large two story dwell ins: on South Main street. Lot extends through from Main to Jail street. Within two hundred yards of public square. A bargain in this for some one. See J. S. Stark, or J. E. McDavid. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co. are opening up fall goods every day. You will save money by seeing their goods before you buy. Saave money by buying your spectacles Rykard's. Klrst lot of Zacta McGee's "Dark Corner' Bold out. Second lot lust arrived. Read It by all means. Only one dollar, at Speed's Drug ' Store.