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Edenfield Advertiser J. Li. MUIS, - - - EDITOR INFOBMATION Subscription Prtee-8 tnt to any address for one y^-. .".r 1.50; for Ox month?, 75c; for three months, 50c, Payable in advauce. Kates for Advertising-One inch fl rst insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per Bord, each insertion. Other local ?JO? ices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribut es of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for thrje, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1S03. Anent the Tillman trial* nearly all of last week was consumed in examining the state's witnesses, only several being heard for the defense. Further progress, at least fot the present, has been stopped on account of the sickness of a juror, Milton Sharpe. At this writing it has not been determined whether the case can be finished at this term of court or a mistrial ordered. ?<.>-. Some of the large railway systems have announced that they wili not in future give employment to persons who use intoxicants in any shape or form. They will no lon ger entrnst human lives and property with employees who are rendered incompetent to perform their duty faithfully by reason of strong drink. Were such a rule also adopted and held inviolate by smaller corDorations ?nd individual enterprises, many who are addicted to drinking would give up the baneful habit. That time and distance no longer retard to any great de gree the daily transactions in the affairs of men is shown by . the following achievement; On Friday last Inman & Co., of Charleston, desired to put 1200 bales of spot cotton in New York in the shortest pos sible time so as to take advan . tage of a rise in price. A train of fifty cars drawn by a loco -ranrivp *r>f th* most-tqprW.q_ type delivered the cotton in New : York in less 'than two days. The train was charter ed at a cost of $4,800. Thou sands of dollars were made on the transaction. Not many ' years ago such an undertak . ing would have been regard ed as an idle dream. CORNER STONE LAID. In the presence of a large assembly, who came from far and near, Past Grand Master Orlando Sheppard formally laid the corner stone of the college building on Wednes "day last in the manner pre scribed by Masonry. The ranks of Concordia lodge were recruited on this occasion by visiting brethren from the lodges of Pleasant Lane, Saluda, Johnston, Augusta and Charleston. A list of the members of the local lodge, a catalogue of the S. C. C. I., copies of the current issues of the Chronicle, Aevertisei", Johnston News and a copy of the Advertiser of the date of January 7th 1841 were de posited in the vault of the corner stone. After placing in position the corner stone Past Grand Master Sheppard delivered a most excellent ad dress upon Masonry, which was followed by appropriate remarks by Hon. J. C. Shep pard, chairman of the board of trustees, who introduced the beloved Dr. L. R. Gwalt ney, who in the absence oi Governor Hey ward delivered the educational address. This masterly address has elicited much favorable comment, many declaring that it could not be surpassed by any one. A WELCOME SERVICE Seldom does one witness a more beautiful and appropri ate service than that which was held at the Baptist church on Sunday evening last. The Christian people of the com munity, irrespective of church affiliation, and those who are not allied with any church, gathered to welcome the new ly installed pastor of the Baptist church, Rev.C'E .Burts. Ev ery pew in the house wa? fill ed, ami seated upon the ros trum "were the following rev erend gentlemen : T.P.Bur gess, the beloved pastor of the Presbyterian church ; P.PJ31alock, who has faith fully served the Baptist church as temporary pastor j L.R, Gwaltney, who served the church from September 1893 to February 1902, and CE. Burts, the future pastor who enters up<~>n his new field un der very favorable auspices. The pastor of the Methodist church was also invited to be present but a previously made engagement prevented his at tending. The first speaker of the evening was Rev.P.P. Blalock ; next,Rev. T .P. Bur gess extended very warm greetings from his congrega tion, heing followed by Orlan do Sheppard, Esq., who in appropriate and well chosen words spoke in behalf of the members of the church. Rev. C.E.Burts, in his easy and graceful yet forceful and im pressive manner, thanked the brethren for their words of welcome and expressions ot sympathy and co-operation, pledging faithful service ia return and concluded by say ing that the ambition of his life is to make the best min ister of the gospel .that it is possible for him to make. Dr L. R. Gwaltney, who said that in all probability he wuold never again meet with our people on such an occasion, gave utterance to words of wisdom and timely admoni tions. This very impressive service will strengthen the bonds ot Christian fello wship between the members of each and all of the churches of our town. JOHNSTON. Miss Ethel Kowe. of Madison Fla., is visiting: Miss Weinona Lewis. Miss Ida Coleman, of Newberry visit-id Miss J:elle Carson last week. Miss Allie Witt, of Saluda, was in town Wednesday. Mr. Landon Quattlebaum, from 1 Batesbt rg, was in town Sunday. Miss Josie Mobiey has returned from a visit to Columbia. *? isa Lillian Mobley bas returned from a six weeks stay rn Newberry. Mrs. Ollie LaGrone and Miss Mamie Jones, of Wards, were in town shop ping last week. Mr. Claude Denny ifter a visit to the home folks returned to Jacksonville Fla. Miss Nellie Quinby visited Mrs. C. F. Pech mah. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clark have re turned from Aiken and are again in rooms at the home of Mrs. McLenna. Miss Lydia Kemp from Bethlehem is staying with Mrs. G. P. Cobb taking music lessons. Miss Lula Derrick of Phillipp), spent Wednesday in town. Mr. Ware Coleman has been quite sick with feyer at his home in Indian Territory, ^bjitat last account was UCb'tCl .- :-f ?.---f-' Mr. John Kemp turned out a very gentle horse and tied an old pick to it, his mules which were out began to run, this started the horse, which received a number of injuries that may prove serious. The New Century Club held its first meeting of the season on Friday last. Nearly all of the members were present. The old officers were reelected with the exception of Cor. and Reo. secre taries, Miss Clara Sawyec?eing elected to fill the former and Mrs. Will Toney the latter office. The Bay View course of study has been adopted, and proves quite interesting. The all absorbing topic at present is the "husbands ban quet" to take place next Friday even ing. Mr. Jas. Haltiwanger, manager of our oil mill, divides his time between,, this place and Saluda. Several wooden stores are be ing torn down to be replaced by hand some brick buildings. Mr. M. K. Lowery proposes ( o erect three new residences. Mr. L. V. Claxton will build a large residence, fronting the home of Mr. Williams, and move to town. How Can Labor be Made More Abundant and More Reliable? Mr. Editor: The subjoined letter from Mr. A. J. Matheson is self ex? planatory; and I earnestly recom mend it for the most serious con sideration of the farmers of Edge field County. It is undeniable that the mose important question now confronting the farmers of this State, is the question of iabor. Ev ery farmer in the State, indeed ev ery citizen, is interested in the problem. How LABOR BE MADE MOKE ABUNDANT AND MORE RELIABLE ? The best solution vf this ques tion is worthy of the best attention of our most thoughtful citizens. I have promised Mr. Matheson to submit his plans for the considera tion of the people of this county; and I will appreciate the co-opera tion of all citizens who are interest ed in the question. A convention has been called to meet in Colum bia on the 10th day ot November prox. to consider this important matter; and several counties have appointed delegates to said con vention. I therefore respectfully request all citizens of our county who feel an interest in the ques tion, to meet at the Court House on salesday next, at ll o'clock A. M., for the ?purpose ot selecting delegates to represent our county in the convention which will meet in Columbia on the 10th day of No vember. Very respectfully, J. C. SHEPPARD. BENNETTSVILLK, S. C , { August 28, 1903. \ My Dear Sir: On the 19th day of August, I had published in the News and Courier a letter on the question of improving the class of laborers in the South by bringing to our State a class of white labor era from Scotland. I enclose you a copy of ray letter and my plan to be pursued by this State in bring ing about the desired condition, will you take this matter in charge and have your citizens to meeton the first Monday in November and 'elect delegates to be at the meeting Ito be held in Columbia on Tuesday, November 10th next. As a public servant representing the highest ofliee yo ur county can offer you, 1 feel like lam addressing one who will cooperate with me in this mat? ter. I air. not wedded to any par5 ticular plan. Jf a better plan can be suggested at the convention hereufter to be held I am perfectly Willing to go into it heart uu?" soul. Some one must make a start. I hav( taken the initiative step and trust that it may terminate in holding the convention in Columbia at th? time named in my letter, and that we can succeed in bringing to oui State this desirable class of people Please let me know if you will MCI in concert with me and whether 01 not you think your people will bt willing to hold the convention and send delegates to Columbia a9 re quested. Yours very truly, A. J. MATHESON. AN OPEN LETTER TO THI PEOPLE. Editor Chronicle:-The Harvest ing Machine season having ended, I desire to thank thone who hav? patronized me, and the public, foi my success in this line, to whicl they contributed. The home papers have helped me I greatly. To them I am due and paying much gratitude and a littlt .noney. I am a firm believer ir [adverti&ing. I appreciate greatly the business given me from a home people to a home fellow wo-ker. Now, after considerable uiought. research and study of Life Insur ance, Life Insurance companies and Policy'conditions, I have de cided and engaged to do some work in this line for the Equitable Lif< Assurance Company of N. Y- Mj research and study of the Specta tor Co's Insurance publications de cides me to select The Equitable Life. The Spectator Co. is relat?e to Insurance interests as Bradstreet is to mercantile interests. The Equitable, as every man am woman may know, is one ol tht three large companies. While th< companies represented here art good reputable companies,tnese an ! some of our advantages: SAFETY. The Equitable Life has assets $358,000,00< I of which theil Surplus is 75,000,001 PROFIT. In 1902 (last year) The Equitable Life paid to policy holders ii Dividends ahme $4,479,00( No other Co. in the world paid ir 1902Nvithin $225,000 .s much Divi dends to policy holders. No nth? r Co. i" thc world h is a? great a ?Surplus to policy hoblers b.\ seven million dollars. See pag** ll The Spectator Co's ' Pocket lude* for 1903. jggfOne of thc prettiest, best uno inoM satisfying features ot this pol icy in that 25 per cent. Divid? nds in addition to face of t te P -Hey i.? ! I gu H ra II teed and paid in case ol j death during thc Dividend period. Ton is something good and co-ts a trill * more than Dividend forfeiting Policies. COSTS AND RESULTS. Age 35, $3,000 20 pay me it Life Policy, Rate $39 88 1st. At end of 20 years Guaranteed Paid-up Insurance ?'3,000 At end ol 20 years from Dividends accrued, if same result as 20year? just ended $1,803 Total paid-up Insurance $4,803 2nd. At end of 20 years Guaranteed cash value .$1,830 At end of 20 years from Dividends accrued if same result as 20 years just ended $1,053 Total cash vajue ' J=2,883 Age 35. $3,000 20 year Endowment Policy, Rate $54 50. At end of 20 years Guar anteed Cash Value $3,000 At end of 20 years from Dividends accrued if same results as 20 years just ended $1,533.03 Total cash value $4,533 03 "host we forget", 25 per cent, Dividends is guaranteed in addi tion to the face of Policy if death occurs before the Dividend period which is usually 20 years. We in sure women and men. Send us your age and we will give you re suit card as above suited to your age. Respectfully, E. J. NORRIS. Edgefield, S. C., Oct. 7th. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE STAT? OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. \ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS;. Annie F. Roath, et. al. Plaintiffs Against Ida P. Boatwright et. al. Defend ants. Pursuant to the decree ic this cause, I, W. B. Cogburn, as Clerk of tho Court, acting as special Master herein, will offer for sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the Court House, iu the towu of Edgefield, South Caro lina, on the firBt Monday in Novem ber 1903. (It being the 2nd day of the month,) between the legal hours of sale; the following de scribed realty to wit: All that tract of laud situate, lying and being in Edgefield Coun ty South Carolina in Elmwood Township, containing two hundred and .forty two and one fourth (242?) acres, more or less, embra cing the S. W. Nicholson dwelling house and the improvements ap perteuaut thereto, and,being tract No. 3 undor the lurveiher.du; and bounded on the north by tract No. 1, assigued to Mrs. Alice Norris and children ; on the south by tract No. 2, assigued to the children of Meminger Nicholson and lands of Tanuahill ; east by land of Tau nahill and Kinnard and wast by land of John Bates et. al. TERMS OE SALE. One third cash; the balance on a credit of one and two yearp, with interest on the credit portion from the day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and mortgage of the premises sold to secure the payment of the credit portion, (with too per cent as at torney fees in case said mortgage, is placed in the hands of an attor ney for collection after maturity ;) or all pash at the purchasers op tion Terms of sale must be complied with or satisfaction given to tho undersigned or he is authorized lo resell the same day. Purchaser to pay ter papers. W. B. COGBURN, C.erk of (tho Court acting as special Master. 0?f. $th, J903. cents Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for_ their money. You get your money's worth^when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl Street, New York; 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. MASTEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) EDGEFIELD COUNTY. \ COUUT OF COMMON PLEAS. Auuie Palmer, et. al., agaiu'st. Walter Scott Allen Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I will offer for bale at pub Itc outcry before the Court HOUSP, town of Edenfield and State of South Carolina, <.n salesday in November 1903, the same being (the 2nd day of said month) be tween the legal hours of sale, the following .described nulty to wit: All that tract an'b! parcel of land, situate, lying and being in E Ign field County and State of South Carolina, containing eight huii ?red iind-c veiify-tive (875) acres, ?Tiro or les3, nod bounded north by lands of Lanham and Brunson, east by land ol Furys Ferry Road, coutil by lands ol estate of W. F. Prescott, and weet by Sc ltt'a'Ferrv a *. Terms of Sale. One hall cash, und the balauc. on a credit of ono yeer, with in terest on the credit portiou from toe day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and a mortgage of the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the credit portion. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Mnstei, E. C., S. C. Ocf. 7th, 1903. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CABONNA, } i-~ EUTJEFTEt? CUT? NT YT V - ? ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 0 J. R. Blackwell, administrator et. al. Against Britis? American Moitgage Co. [Limited] et. al. Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I will offer for sale at pub lic outcry before the court houee, cown of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on the 1st Mon day in November 1903, (the same beijg the 2nd day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the following described property to wit: ist Sale. All those parcels of land con taining in the aggregate six hun dred and eighty (680) acres, more or less in Edgefield County, South Carolina, and made up of the fol lowing parcels of laud to wit : Clark tract, containing one hun dred and forty acres, more or less, covering the Meuter tract; the Tompkins tract containing two hundred and twelve acres and seveuty eight acres, or together (wo huudrted and ninety acres, more or less; the Marten tract, containing one huudred acres, more or less; and the Callaham tract, contain ing one hundred and fifty acres more or less, all the above men tioned lauds except the Callaham tract, being contiguous in one body and bounded on the north by lands of Rebecca Tucker, W. H. Bussey, Jeff Wells, and W. W, Tiusley; south by lands of Joe White and others; east by lands of J. L. Stone, Tinsley ami others; and west by the Savanuah River; and the Callaham tract adjoiuiug lands of J. C. Morgan, L. F. Dorn, L. |T. Harmon and others. Said tracts of lands to be sold as a whole iu one transaction. 2nd Sale. Ail that tract of land in Edge field County, South Carolina, con taining thirteen hundred and niue acres, more or les??, bounded by lauds of Rebecca Tucker, William H. Bussey, Jeff We?h, W. W. Tineley and others and the Savan nah River. Terms of Sale. One third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two years with interest frem the day of sale. Purchaser to give bond aud a mortgage of the premises sold to secure the payment of the credit portion or all cash at the pur chaser's option. Terni? must be complied with or satisfaction given to Master or he ?B authorized to resell tne same day. Purchaset to pav fo* papers. V" W.'F. ROATH, Master, E. C., S. C.. Oct. 7fn, 1903. _iJ_j FOH Ii F NT; My large resi dence near the Baptist church U for rent. For further iufgrmation. apply t) my sou, Jo'iu L. Addison, or to myse'f. \ VIRGINIA CADDLSON .A vi We are opening the hands dies Imported B Dress and ? And W ever offered on this market to-date on Ladies Drei Come and M ]>?~ew York ] We ate offering some SPE Goods. We have a large stoc Fine Goods at exceedingly lov> Bress Goods, Etc. 1 yd. wide Sea Island oe. 1 yd. wide Bleached Homespun 15c. "' Checks 5c. Calico 5o. and up. Dr^ss Gooib, Cashmere, all col ors, 10c. to 75c per yard. Broad Cloth, Ladies' Cloth, Thib bet, Z i berline, and Flannel Suit ings, worth 50c, 25c. Waisting, Mercerized White Waisting, Fleeced White Waist ing, Velvet Striped Flannel, Silks, fact everything for WHS ts. Lacs anil Embroidery.. In this line we are ia surpassed. I We. have any kind of these goods that you want cheapor than you ever bought I hem: Come and see. We can't describe them. Drees Trimming nf every descript ion Medallioh Appliqu? Br-iids. Lie and Fancy Collars, Silk and Wool Fascinator?. Also a fuil line ol Ribbons. Rem nan tn in 51b. Blindies, J. W. PEAK, INS ?B/N NCEAaENCr Vf lie? placing your insur ance give me a call. 1 rep resent a very strung line Df I^I I* rc Insurance Companies; also Agent for tlie New York tvIl^lC - - - Insurance Co. I will appn preciate a sl.are of your l?u& iness. i can be round at my office-Ofliee No. 2-- -over ll:ink of Kdjjelicld. James T. JVJIIVI? B, E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW EDGEFIELD, S. C. ?jgF*Prompt; and Careful at tention to Business. Ofliee CITATION. j State of South Carolina, I Edgefield County. By J. D. Allon, Esq,, Probate Judge. Whereas S. T. Branson made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Jane Collins, deceased These are therefore io cite and admonish all and singular kin dred and creditors of said Jane Collins, deceased, that I hey be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Edgefield court house, South Carolina, on the 15th day of Oc tober next, after pubication there of at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given nnder my hand, this 28th day of September, 1903. J.D. ALLEN,J. P. E. C. 2t Ten Thousand Churches In the United Staff s have used the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints. Every Church will begiv eu a liberal quauity whenever they paint. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linseed oil (worth GO cents) which you do when you buy thin paiut in a can with a paint label on it. Sifc? make 14. therefore when 3'ou want fourteen gall?os of paint,buy ouly eight gallons of Lit AL, aud mix six gallons of pure linseed oil with it. You neod only four gallons of Lit M. Paint, and three gallons of Oil mixed therewith to paint a ?ood siz i bouse. Houses painted with these paints never grow shabby, even after 18 years. These celebrated paints are sold by THE PENN Dnut; STOKE. omest line of ' ?lack and Colored Blurt Goods aistings L We are always up ;s Goods and Silks. See Them. COBB Blacket ?tore.. CIAL BARGAINS in Fall k well selected. Pretty and r prices, while they last. Rea?y Made Ming anil Pants.; Boys' Suits, 75c. to 5.00 Men's Suits 3.50 to 12.50 We have a crnck-a-jack line of Clothing. Don't fail ti look at Hiern before buying. Underwear and Hosiery. Men's undervestp, Also a fud line Ladies and Chil dran's Underwear. 25c. to 1.00 Hosiery, 5c. pair up. Men's Sboas, 1.00 to 3.50 Shoes, ?hoes. Shoes! Shoes! We have the bes wearing and most comfortable Shops over offered f-jr the money. Warrantied all solid. Children shops, 25c. to 75c. Misses and Boys' shoes, G5c. to J .50. Hats, Etc. Large Stock of Boys aud Men'* Hain,. Ruck bottom prices. , Proprietor. WITH, Surgeon Dentist, EUGEPIELL. S. C T el h Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Y. A. HEMSTREET & BRO.'" 623 BROAD STREET. GUNS, and REVOLVERS. IMIVE: REPAIRS Fishing Goods and Fishing Tackle. AUGUSTA, GA; Don't spsnr1 money going to the mountains or the seashore, buy in old reliable Saborosa cigar [t will ttaucport yon to a bliss ful Elysium. For eaie at THE PENN DRUGE STORE. l?ty Treasurer's Notice. County Treasurer^ office. Edgefield, S. C., Sept. 22d, 1903 The tax levy for various pur poses is as follows : . The tax books will be open for collecting State, County and School taxes for 1903! from Oct. 15, 1903, to March 1, 1901 No penalties will be ac.ded until Jan uary 1st, 1904. A penalty of one per cent, will be added cn all taxes uupaid by Jaouaraj, 1st, 1904. A penalty of two per ceut. on all unpaid by Feb. lot, I90?. A penalty of seven per cent, will be} added on all unpaid Maroh 1, 1904. For State - - 5 mills For County 5 mills For School - - - 3 mills For Shaw R. R. bonds - 2 milis For Pickcns R. R. bonds 6 mills For Wise R. R. bonds - 3i mills For Edgefield ?chool b'ds 0? mills For Edgefield R. R. b'ds 14 mills For Edgefield school 2 mills For Johustou school - 3 mills All malo persons living within corporate limits of cities or towns, students atteiding any college or school of the State, ministers in charge of regular congregations, teachers employed in public schools, -school trustees during their term of office, persons per manently disabled and those ac tualiv engaged in' the quarantine service of the State are exempt from thc payment of road tax. All othor male persons between the ages of 18 and 50 years ars re quired to pay said road- tax, or work not less than six dayR du ring the vsar. The po?l *ax is $1. C. M. WILLIAMS i Treas. Edgefield Co. TOCUREA COID IN ONE DAY fake T.axtive Bromo Quinine Tabltt? All druggists refund the money if it fails t<; CIT.1. W. Grove's signa l?e on each L?.x. 25 cent1?. , THE Procla ma tion. BB- II i?llllBIBCTBBmiBrn Permanent Success was Never Built on Chance or Luck. It must have a firm foundation The fact that our Business continues to grow and each season's growth is greater toan the pre ceding one is, we feel, evidence that what we offer is honest and will stand the tost of time. We wish to call your attention to our S H O E> S - Special efforts are used to obtain Shoes that will wear comfortable, Sho^s that gain, retain and merit the confidence of ali mankind. The byword is "HUMAKT-IO" These Shoes are the result of years of the foot wants of men.' " The HU-MAN-IC Shoe fits prop erly and kdeps it shape until worn out. We cheerfully recommend them as mon ey savers and producers of real happiness. Respectfully, W. H. TURNEE, Proprietor. i -fl Our Great Opening ~> Sale of Fall Goods J Means an opportunity for you to save money on every item. We have made the prices lower than ever. Help us carry this good news into every home. Tell it to the stranger within our gates that they may be benefitte-1 also. $1.00 will buy as much here as $1.50 will buy else where. A. FEW Dry Goods, Ftc. Calicoes, per yard. 3 1-2 to 4c. White Homespuu, worth 5c. per yard, 3 l-2c. Real ?eavy Outing, worth 6c, at .2c. Everything else in this line just as cheap. Shoes! Shoes! Old Ladies' Comforts, 75c. Ladies Imitation Dongola Shoes, going at 99c. Men's Work Shoes, 89c. Men's Dress Shoes, 1.00 Men's 4.00 Vici Shoes, 2.00 PRICES. Men and Boy's Cloth ing. . Men's Heavy weight, full lined enif, good 5.00 value, 3.00 Men's JTlack Wool Thibet Suit, latest cut, fully lined. Ten Dollars is what others get; our price 5.00 Men's All wool, Clay Worsted Suite, made and trimmed in first class style, as good as you can buy elsewhere for 8.00. Our special price, 5.50 Boys, Knee Pants, 15c. up. Men's Pants, from 35c. to 5.00. Children's Suits, 60c. up. Don't Miss This Sale We have the best values we have ever offered. We don't want you to take our word for this statement, we want you to come ahd see for yourself. We know that you will believe your own eyes. Advertiser Building. INSURANCE FIRE Insurance,HEALTH Insurance, . ACCiDENT Insurance, Fidelity and Indemnity Bonds of all description issued. Your Business solicited. GRIFFIN & HMS C. A, GRIFFIN. E. J. MIMS Office Over May & May's Store. We INVITE YOU 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 tbat when they come from our Store <he Stvle and Quality are right. We bought early consequently prices are very reasonable. Dern & M ixix?* ? Tasteless Chill Tonic . Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Million >f merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c ttle is-Q Ten Cent, package of Grove's Mack Root? Liver PB*. X