Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edenfield Advertiser WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21, 1904. Mr: ? - : , . . ? There is no better buggy on the <^ ' marketio-day than the Colum bus Buggy- If you want to know all about them ask Br. J. T Pattison, Lr* Hammond Carmi~ chet, Dr. Robert Marsh, Mr > Jas. : A> Holland, Mr. B. E. Nicholson Mr. Hamp Morgan. For sale b RAMSEY $ JOXES. ^JWANTED: Two competent teachers-gentlemem for princi pal and Jady for assistant-to teach the Waycross school during the ensuing Lession, which begins on November 1st. Apply to M. B. HAMILTON, Sec; Board, Way croes, S. C. -..(,r tv '? FOR RENT: The Harrison ? place on Columbia street is for j jeut. Apply to M. C. PARKER. FOR SALE: An extra fine! v milch cow. Apply to . JAMES T. HIMS. NOTICE:- BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS should write the COOK-DORMINY CO., Fitzger aid, tra., for LUMBER and SHINGLES. Yours, COOK-DORMINY CO. PHOTOGRAPHIC-I am again at work and will be glad to Bee my friends and customers. R.H. M1MS. Something New at J. M. Cobb'b for Ladies : "The McGhee Adjustable Yoke" Underskirt in Black - Mercerized Silk from $2.00 to $3.25, made to fit any size waist, without destroying the effect. We want the housewives to know that they can get Cheese Sand wiches, Butter Thin Biscuits, Five o'clock Teas, Social Teas and other ' nice crackers at '? THE PENN DBUG STORE. A. Clearance Sale is ou at the New Ynrk Racket $tore. AU irum . mer'Goods must be moved out to make room for our large fall stock. I haye cut pries very low so as to convert mei ch au di se into cash. Call at once. J. W. PEAK. . .-;-: Do you contemplate painting your house. If so, let us eupph you with the celebrated Heath & Milligan paint, lead, varnish and stains. None better. TIM MON s BROS. WANTED:; TheEdgefieldpub cotton seed business, ?"d will pay the highest market price for seed. 1.9Iso have on hand a large supply of Bricks, Lime and Cemeut at very reasonable prices. WALTER E. HOLSTON All Spring and Summer goods such SB Muslins, Lawn?, Under wear, Straw Hats, Oxford Ties, Negligee Shirts, Ladies' and Mis ses' Oxfords and Men's Low Cut Shoes, all Summer Clothing and various other goods must be sold at once regardless of cost. The early buyer will gel the cream of j the stock at th- New York Racket Store, J. W. PEAK. Prescriptions accurately com pounded. None but freth diugs used at TIMMO?S BROS. We represent the Globe Tailor . iug. Co., of Cincinnati. Their ' prices are right, and their work manship the best. Let us take your measure for a fall suit. C. E. MAY. ' We have just received a solid car of furniture and have on dis ply some beautiful Rockers, Bed room Sets, Chiffonniers, Tables, etc , at very rearonable prices. We are acknowleged Headquarters for these goods. . RAMSEY & JONES. Fresh supply of "Force", Grape Nuts, Oatmeal, etc.,- at TEE PENN DRUG STORE. DO you need a fall suit? Our . new samples are here. Come in and see them. C. E. MAY If you want the best cigars our! tobaccos, and of course you do| . come to THE PENN DR?Q STORE. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Rock Hill" ' and "Hackney" buggies. We want to.seli yon. RAMSEY & JONES. There is no ueed-to bake cakes I at homo when you eau como to our j store and get delightful cakej and crackers that are fresh. TiMMONs BROS. Big line men's pants for fall, wear just recived. Workmanship the best, styles the latest, andf prices the lowest. C. E. MAY. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleras {Sever tails and 1?pleasant to take. - - A girl saves her graduating essay to show her children, and a boy bis batting average. Mr. Luther G. Miller, of Augus ta, came up on Saturday last and is visiting friends and relatives ic the county/ Mr. W. H. Dorn spent Thursday and Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dorn, who reside uear Celestia. . Some of the ex-candidates are still shaking hands. It is being done now through habit and not for votes. Mrs. Henry Forest who resides near Wards visited her sistei, MrB. A. A. Glover, ou Friday last. . Handsome and genial Mr. James A. Dozier is up fiom Au gusta spending some days very pleasantly with the homefolka. We want the ladies to call and see our Oil Stoves for Cooking. THE EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. President Bailey has informed us that every room in the college will be filien when the session opens on the 29th inst. Mr. W. J. Whittle, of Springfield S. C., haBreutcd a poition of th* Addison house and will move t>> Edgefield for the Bole purpose of educating his children. ? Mrs. Warren Fair, accompanied by her two exceedingly pretty and bright little ones, is visiting her sisters, Misses Kel ; ah and Mary Fair, and aunt, Mrs. N. L. Brun son. All persons who are interested in the re-orgauization of the Edge field Rifle company are requested to meet iu the opera house on Tuesday evening next at eight o'clock. Have you tried our syrup? Genuine Georgia Cane syiup and all other varieties always on hand. .TIMMONS BROS. Mr. E. N. DeVore, oue of the largest merchants and most ag gressive business men of Ninety Six, spent Mtnday in Edgefield looking after his interests here. ! Mrs. J. Berrien Walker and children have returnod after spending several months at the health and pleasure resorts of Nortn Carolina. They are being cordially greeted by their friends. Mr. J. J. Williams, of Salley, S. C., was the guest al the college several days last week. He en gaged rooms while here for a son and a daughter who will arri ve on the opening day. *m*\An=:exchange says that, if girls would cultivate- their dispositiouB as assiduously as they do their complexions there would be fewer old bachelors. What say you to thie, Edgefield'girls? Why send your son or daughter away to college when you have the South Carolina Co-Educa tional Institute, which ranks among the best colleges in the state, so near to your home. The Citadel scholarship from this county has been awarded to Mr. George A. Townes, of Poverty Hill. The Saluda scholarship was awarded to Mr. Ernest Sawyer, of Big Creek. Fortunate indeed are these two young mei-. When you sel? ct a suit from our samples, and we take your meas ure you can rest assured that you will be pleased with fit, quality, and price. C. E. MAY. Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, of Augusta, spent Sunday and Monday in our city.. Mr. Ramsey is a large cotton and commission merchant of Augusta and senior member of the popular firm of Ramsey & Jone s. Mr. C. A. Griffin has voluntari ly given up the management of the opera house and owners have engaged Mr. C. E. May and Mr. W. S. Cogburn to manage the property. The new mauagers will book some good attractions for the coming season. . As we stepped in the Comer Store on Monday we were simply amazed at the grand display of beautiful merchandise. Nothing like it has ever been seen' m Edgefield before. Everything had boen mada ready for the fall open ing which occurred on yebterday. Mr. C. E. May, accompanied by Mrs. May and sweet little Marga ret, went to Modoc on Sunday last to visit his sister. Mrs. P. R. Wates. After remaning at Modoc several days Mrs. May and Mar garet will visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Miller, in .Augusta. Mr. May returned on Tuesday. Mr. \V. F. Dobey is a minute man. The work on the residence oj Mr. J. A. TimmeTuau, which is being directed by Mr. Dobey, is proceeding very rapidly. Should no untoward circumstance delay the work, this very beautiful home will be occupied by its owuer in a few short weeks. ; Recently Mr. W. F. Dobey pur- I chased one of the most desirable building sites in Aiken-$2500 being the price paid-and will erect a very handsome Colonial I mansi in thereon. Ii will be mod- i ern in all of its appointments, having electric lights, hot and I cold water and steam heat. That I he will erect for himself such a ' home shows how very successful Mr. Dobey has been since locating i in Aiken. j Mr. J. E. Hart has returned from his aunual fall trip to the north. Very eoon hiR large fall stoca will bngin to arrive. Miss Lucy Watson, who is one of the inofet popular touchers iu our county, was ?mung the visi tors lo our town on Saturday last. The brick work on, tho county office building will soou be com pleted. The metal shelving, steel vault doors, etc., have been re ceived and will soon be placed in position. After spending several weeks with relatives at North, S. C., Mrs. William Touey and her handsome little sou have arrived in Edgefield and are boarding at Mrs. Susan B. Hill's. The farm3rs are proving their faith in the Edgefield cotton mar ket. As we write (at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning) there are up wards of thirty bales on our pub lic square, and the wagons from a distance do not arrive till a lakr hour. On Sunday evening next the regular monthly union service will be held in the Baptist church. The 3ermon will be preached by Rev. Marvin Auld. It is to be hoped that the church will be filled to over sowing. The members of all the churches should certainly attend. Rev. T. P. Burgess is conducting EI protracted meeting this week at the Presbyterian churcb at Ropers. He is being assisted by Rev. W. H. Mills, of North Augusta. We trust that, the attendance will be large and that much good will re sult fron the efforts of these con secrated servants of God. Orlando Sheppard, Esq., ac companied Miss Fannie Sheppard to the Brenau Conservatory ot music at Gainesville, Ga., on Fri day last, returning Suuday after aooo. Miss Faunie will probably make a short visit to the homo fclksduriug the Christmas holi day e. Tho work of the Edgefield graded school began in earnest on Monday. Great crow ls of children enrolled. The teachers are : Miss Nichols, first aud second grades; Miss Dicks, third aud fourth grades; aud Miss Newsom, -fifth ind sixth grades. No more efficient 3orp8 of teachers can be found in my graded school ic the state. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunovaut rejnceover the speedy recovery of their bright little laughter, Bessie. She fell from ho piazza on Friday and it was at firs' apprehended that she had :U6tained permanent injury. She vas carried to the hospital in Au gusta on Saturday and returned ):i Sunday and. is steadily improv ing Notwithstanding the fact that the dormitory capacity of Clem ^n-collegeHia^et?n-TncTeaBed'-by ,wenty-one rooms, one hundred and two applications had to be turned down. There are 630 cadets }nrolled, this being the largest regular attendance in the history )f the institution. The cutting and shipping of poplar logs iu the upper part )f the state is a new and profitable industry. The poplar is shipped :o a paper mill in Tenneesee and H per cord is paid therefor. There ire millions of cords of timber ;hroughout Edgefield county that ?viii some day comman'! a good price. If another railroad or two :raversed our county thousands )f cars of wood and timber that :iow is dying and rotting could ce couvertod into cash. A woman in a neighboring town oought a new-fangled coffee pot from a peddler. In the evening she mowed it to her husband, a bard ware dealer, who told her he kept the same thing in his store for half the price she had paid. "Well" ihe said, "why don't you adver tise? Nobody knows what you bave for sale." Doubtless th? ?vives of some Edgefield merchants ire buying articles out of town for "homo consumption" or at a ti igb prioe from peddlers when :heir husbands have it in store ind sell it for less. Mr. Merchant low are people to know what you jell unlets you keep them inform }d. There is no bettor way than ;o keep them posted through the ?olumns of the paper that goes nto hundreds of homes adjacent :o the Edgefield market. Plaut an advertisement with us and you ?viii reap au abundant harvest of Qusiuesb. The Woman's Christian Tem Derance Union of South Carolina will hold its annual convention at Manning, South Carolina from S :>. m., September 29th to October ?ud. All delegates expecting to ittend will send their names to Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Manning South Caroliua. Mrs. S." M. D. Fry, National Corresponding Secretary of the W. C. T. U., will be with us throughout the convention. This is an unusual honor and will add greatly to the iuterest of our con vention. We earnestly urge every union to send as many delegates as possible, Reduced rates applied for. Delegates inquire at homo offioe. Mits. JANIE HERBERT HAYNES, Pre?. S. C., W, C. T. U. hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but lt feeds toft bone and heals diseased bone and is among the few genuine means of recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Seod for free sample. ?COTT & BOWNE, ChemUu, ..00-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. *nd ?I1O0; all druggists. A MATTEROF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pore HAS MO SUBSTITUTE The buildiDgfl, equipments, faculty, and'courseof study of the South Carolina Co-Educational Institute will compare favorably with the majority of the colleges in South Carolina. A satisfied Customer is the best advertisement. We have been taking measures for men's suits for five years, and have never bad a complaint. C. E. MAY. ^The;S. C. C. I. has 17 officers and teachers engaged for the session which begins September the 29tb'. This faculty represents the very best colleges and universities in tte United States. Mrs. H. C. Miller of Trenton is with her mother, Mrs. U. G. Des Porter, who has been quite sick, but is now much improved. Her sister, Dr. Rebecca Brannon, of Hawkinsville, Ga., is also with her.-Winnsboro Herald. > Capt. J. Hampden Brooks, a brother of the celebrated Preston S. Brooks, has been elected Sena tor from Greenwood and there will be no finer gentleman in that body, lt is a peculiar coincidence that the Senator from Richland, J. Quitman Marshall, is his son in-law.-Greenville Mountains r. Mr. Paul Cogburn will at au early day enter the eervices of the Southern Express Company. Paul will make the compauy an excel lent employee. Being stalwart and robust,he can endure hard work, and, being a young mau of steady, sober habits, will be thoroughly reliable and trustworthy. Mr. M. N. Holstein, who re sides near Monelta, had the mis fortune to lose bis barn, with its colite ute, by fire on Tuesday night of last week. In the effort to save bis hort' Mr. Holstein was pain.' fully bu not seriously burned. His tnu irie.ncls in Edgefield were pail to leam of his mis fortune, s. Kate Lynch went at once to netta when ghe^hoard of the fire. ': ^ FOR SALE: Fifty thousand firrt-class (No. 1) shingles. J. L. MIKS.' The school teachers in the coun ty should read the notice of the county board of education which appears elsewhere in this issne. An examination for teachers will be held by the board on O?tober the 21st. Several additional sub jects have been added by the state board to the regular examination. Teachers must have their diplo mas or certificates recorded in the office of the County Superintend ant of Education before that offici al can approve any pay warrants. J. C. Self, cashier of the Bank of Greenwood, left Sunday after noon for Richmond.- After Bpand ing one day there and the follow ing day in Baltimore he will goon to New York where he will repre sent hin Bank at the American Bankers Association which is being entertained by the bankers of New York this week. Mr. Self will be absent from town for several days.-Greenwood Index. Mr. Self is a sou of whom Edge field is proud. He is rapidly coming to the front as one of the ablest young bankers in the state.. His attending the Amerioan Bank ers association shows that he isl wide-awake and on the alert for] whatever will increase his efficien cy-_ ABOUT SCHOOL SHOES AND OTHERS. -Again we are on the threshold of anolher season, vacation days are over. With sunburnt faces and ruddy looks thejpeople are return ing to their daily vocations. Farm ers to the harvest, business men to their office, and the girls and boys to their schools. The past mouth we have buen quite busy preparing for fall busi ness. Knowing this to be an age of progress, we* have endeavored and we think you will AGREE that we havo been successful, in getting merchandise, to meet thu wants of our customers. At present nearly every father and mother is looking with eager eyes for SCHOOL SHOES that look di essy, yet will wear. We have taken this fact into consider ation and you will find the Corner Store's shelves are full of the best that can be offered in SCHOOL SHOES. We have devoted TIME and ENERGY, lo the getting of SHOES that wear comfortably yet clreasy and at moderate prices, i nence we pride ou.selves iu the! fact that no oue in this section has a better line of SERVICABLE SHOES than wo are now selling. In addition to the SCHOOL SHOE line we invito you to try a pair of Reed's o: Quien Quality for Ladies. The reliable HU-MA" NIC for MEN. ?0 Rememb r when errorB happen, (as happen they must). Tis a pleasure to right all wrongs. Respectfully, THE CORNER STORE, W. H. TURNER, Prop. , A Problem I Thiuk of it! Twenty-five "little brown jugs" wore received by twenty-five thirsty individuals at Johnston during one day of last week. This suggests a problem for the class in mathematics at the'Johnstfii ^graded school : If twenty-five jugs of liquor are re ceived at a l,dry" town during a hot day in September, how many will be received on Christmas eve *? Ans. 250. This problem differs 'somewhat from other similar problems in that the unknown quanti'y cannot be represented by X, for X's in this connection in South Carolina slaud for an unknown quality-the quantity varying from half pint to a demi john full. South Carolina Presbytery . On Friday evening next the South Carolina presbytery, which includes the counties of Ocouee., Pickens, Anderson, Abbeville, Greenwood, Newberry, Lexington. Saluda and Edgefield, will cou vene with the Presbyterian church of Johnston. This gathering 01 convention corresponds to the quarterly conference and associc tion of the Methodist and Baptist churches, respectively. There will be representatives from bol h pul pit and pew from all of tbs chur ches in the couulies above named, and t.) hear their deliberations will be exceedingly interesting and helpful. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the sessions of the presbytery. A Military Company Needed.. Mr. W. A. Collet and other youug men of our tonn, seeing the need of a local military company, are agitating the subject of re organizing the defu?ct 4:Edgefield Rifles." We trust that their effoits will meet with great success. Every court house town should have an armory and a well organi zed military com pan}'. Who can tell when ?in exigency may arise in whit h the service of an armed, body of men will be greatly need ed ? Aside from thc military or protective fealure the social fea ture will more than compensate for the lime given to it by the young men of the community. Do uot be discouragpd by discour agements but persevere in the matter of reorganizing the old company. Teachers Recital. On thi; 7th of October, beiug Friday evening after the college? opens, there will be given in lae; auditorium a teachers recital to which the entire public is cordi ally invited. It will be free, no admission fee being oharged at all, The following teachers will take part: Miss Nichols, elocu tion, expression and physical cul ture ; Mise Caldwell, vocal music and piano; Miss Laudruin, piano ; Mrs. Bailey, piano, aud Rev. P, P. Blalock, cornet. The aforegoing are possessed of very unusual tal ent and will compare favorably with any other college in the stato. There will appear in tho auditor ium on the evening of October tho 7th the largest audience ever 6een in Edgefield. We shall have more to say of the recital in a subse quent issue. A BATA IN NATURE'S SUL PHUR SPRING. All Its Health aud Tone Obtained by Using Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. With this most valuable inter nal aud external tonic, everyone may have at home all the health bringing luxury of sulphur bath ing. Other most valuable properties of this sterling preparation result in its conferring a clear add high ly beautified complexion on those who use HANCOCK'S LIQUID SUL PHUR according to directions. It is Nature's greatest germicide, a cure for acue, itch, pimples, herpes, burns and scalds, prickly heat, diphtheria, ringworm, ca tarrh, cauker and soreness of scalp, eyelids, nose,, mouth or throat. Principal druggist sell it. De scriptive booklet of Hancock Li quid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. NOTICE TO TEACHERS ! Friday, October 21st, has beeu appointed for the examination of teachers. The State Board of Education will include, in addi tion to regular subjects : "Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching," "Peter man's Civil Government," "Silas "Marner," "Enoch Arder." Teachers must have their certi ficates or diplomas recorded in the office of the County Superiu dent of Education; this is neces sary, in order to get schcol checks approved. WM. A. BYRD, E. H. FOLK, G. W. SCOTT, Board of Examiners. TO BE GIVEN AWAY Thi| Hands o?r, o Embroidery Outfit, slamped on^ood ma. lerlal. ?Ul be malled absolutely free of charco. - It consists of I Crysanthemum Centerpiece ( UxU in.) with a Dolli? (each 6x5 In.). 3 dainty Collars. 'J Anchors for sailor suit. 1 Bookmark, 3 Ilutterllies. ( fur collar). ? Autumn Leaves and S Conventional nairns for shirt-waist ornamentation. ? 5VHAT) OFFER BELOW mo NEW I ?yr, A Woman's Magazine l>, without exception, thc finest An-centt?.i|frizIneTml>Iisliril. 'It ls an authority i.n all matter! pntMuMS lit dress, and contains the latent and most.[.ractl.al st) les lo bc found anywhere In the muline world. If vim wish to drem ?til at a moderate expense, the Ntw IDUA WOMAN'S MACJA 2INK Is a rx^ltive Jin csrilv. liach issue contains Illustra tions In colors. It treats also nf ?ll subjects iuterestinir W I women In their home life. Send vmir name to-day villi il) cents and we ??ll enter ymir suhfcrlftlnn for rai? >'<ar, an J nio.il also t!ie Embroidery Outfit shown, |d..i.e. ' . ? lb snre lo nrntlun llt(. jimwu-. when jro.i wrilr. WSW IDEA PPEUEHTNa CO., 630 Broadwy. Kew York LUMBER FOR SALE. Feet Long Leaf Pine Lumber. At my plantation between Modoc and Clark's Hill, S. C. All sizes for house build ing. W. M. ROWLAND, Clark's Hill, S. C. R. J. PARK'S WAGON YARD, COR. GREEN AND 15TH STS. AUGUSTA, GA. The largest and best stables in City. Large wagon shed and good rooms for wagoners, good feed boxes. D^See Sign. R. J. Park's Wagon Yard on Hawk's Gul ly Bridge. INSURE NCEAeEN0Y When placing your Insur ance give me 'a call.. I rep resent a very strong line of PIRK Insurance Companies; also Agent for the New York LIFE - - - Insurance Co. I will appre preciate a stare of your bus iness. 1 can be found at my office-Office No. 2-over Bank of > Edgefield. James X. JVJIM? ?HE AUGUSTA SAYINGS BANK. 805 Broad Street. W. B. YOUNG, - - - P'ssident 7. G. WEKiTJ?, . ... Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED Interest Paid ou Deposits. If your eyes are worth having they are worth saving. Do so with the right kind of glasses. Geo"Fs Mims, Optician. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street - Augusta, Qa. (GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all de ffoots of sight. Grinds th? proper 'glasses and WARRANTS them. Lenses cnt Into your frame wMle yon walt. Tells If yan need medicine or f lasses FREE OF CHARGE, Notice. I take this means of notifying my friends throughout Edgefield county that I will serve the Burton-Taylor Wise Company, of Augusta, dealers in High Class dry goods and notions, as salesman after the loth of Septem ber. I shall be pleased to have my friends call on me when in Augusta shopping, Mail orders will receive careful personal attention. WM. E. FUESE. KU LL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS W|TH lr Jit's FOR ONSUMPTION - Price 0UGHS and 50c & 51.00 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK .Has moved lng, occupying a space of 48< Wc are now off( everything in our liri' JU 100,000 CLUB SHELLS, CAR LOADS of BAG LOADS of WAGC CAR LO NAILS, ONE CAR LOAD WIRE FENCING, ioo? PLOW STCCK?, PLOW POD WE ARE ALSO CARRYING Call and inspect our ? THE FARMERB BANK OF EDGEFIELDJS. c.. STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF T *" N Paid up Capital. $ 58,000.00 Surplus and) Undivided:Profits. 22,00^ 00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,00X09 Protection to Depositors.$138,000.00 L We invite attentior of those desiring a safe depository.for their money to the uuuve acts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. Crier prov ?sion ofitscharter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardi?n dministrator and executor, and to accept and e xecute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINiFURD, Vice-Pre J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HAR LING, Asst.-Cashi e OLIVER /^HILLED LIVER ^HILLED -FOR SALE BY JOINTS & SOJNT. -*NEW GOODS* We Have Opened 6 Dozan Ladies Walking Skirts from $1.50 to $9.00. Style is new and up-to-date Our Skirt Goods from S So" to $1.25 Per yard are lovely and Stylish. J. m. COBB, ? J3ff"Ladies come early and let us suit you. $90 Regina Music Box Free to Somebody. All ladies are invited to 'call and see it. JAS. E. HART JJI^Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. Call at Our Store And let us show yon through the largest stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ever brought to Edgefield. WE buy only from the largest and mosi; reliable manufacturers in the country, consequently our goods are the best in quality with prices very reasonable. For the latest and best of everything in men's and boy's wear call at DORN & MIMS. . into its New Store Build g* three floors each covering DO square feet. iring to the trade a large assortment of e. ST RECEIVED: 5000 BUSHELS of RED RUSTPROOF OATS, TWO GING, TWO CAR LOADS of TIES, TWO CAR )NS, TWO CAR LOADS of BUGGIES, ONE AD of FURNITURE, THREE CAR LOADS of FLOUR, ONE CAR LOAD of of BARBED WIRE, ONE CAR LOAD of WOVEN DO LBS. TOBACCO, ONE CAR LOAD STOVES. HTS, HARROWS and FERTILIZERS FOR GRAIN. A FULL LINE OF COFFINS AND UNDERTAKER'S GOODS. STOCK and you will buy.