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?SSS "Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25,19U5. ? Old HoraesUad Quartette in opeia house this eveuiug. Tickets for the Old Homestead Quartette are ou sale at the store of Mr. C. E. May. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mirna spent Sunday last al the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D._ Ready, near John ?ton. Mr. Joteph Bruuson came up from Aiken'to attend the funeral of his niece, Miss Lucretia Bruu son, on Saturday last. Mr. W. W. Sheppard who until recently bas been located in Jacksonville, Fla., has beni c< m missioned as captain in the regu lar army. Miss Mattie Miras, accompanied by Miss Lena Atkinson, came up from Republican where ene is now engaged in teaching, to spend Sun day. Mrs. W. 0. Whatley, who re side! near Collier, spent Saturday and Sunday in Edgefield as the guostofh?r sister-in-law, Mrs. G. D. Mime. M?-B. Joseph Kiuard. who is re siding now in Bamberg, arrived on Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Marsh, and sister, Mrs. R. N. Bailey. Mr. Henry Kearsey was a visitor in our town for several days last week. He has a host of friends iu this community where he spent his years of boyhood and early manhood. Snnday next being the fifth Sunday there will be no preaching in town except?t the Presbyterian church. A special service will be conducted on Sunday mor iug by Rev. T. P. Burgess. Miss Stella Walker leaves today to participate in the'gayetus and festivities of Fair week in Colum bia. About the first of November 6he will go to Charleston to spend the winter-then there will be weeping aud wailing in Edgefield. Messrs. Jones & Sou sell one horse and f.wp-horee Oliver-Chilled plows, also carry a full supply of all parts for repairs. The name. "Oiiver-Chilled" occupies the top mast round when it comes to real merit and worth. Mr. J. Berrien Walker who travels the entire south for a large New York clothing manufacturer spent the latter portion of last week, in Edgefield with Mrs.;Wal at/present residing with Capt. and Mrs.N.G. Evans. ....... MisB'Lilliau Smith writes Edge field friends that she is greatly pleased with her school near Wil laston. She ie boarding in a de lightful home and is very happily situated, all of which will make her stay from home pleasant and facilitate her school work. Mr. James A. Timmerman ha? been engaged as salesman by Mes srs. Jon?B & SOD, and will be pleased to have his friends call on him- He can . supply tboir needs m groceries, hardware, plantation supplies, etc., at rock bottom prices. Mrs. Martha Strom, a lady of wide influence in her community and who is ono of the pillars of old Gilgal church, spent Thursday and Friday iast in Edgefield visiting her daughters, Mesdames J. T. Pattison aud J. Wm. Thur mond, and eister, Mrs, T. A. White. V/hen in Augusta call upon the old reliable clothing house of I. C. Levy. They carry a tremendous stock and can fit any size man with aDy size purse. The stock of this large firm consists of depend able clothing-from the staples to the mos", stylish novelties. Rev. C. E. Burts, Messrs. W. B. Cogburn, 0. Sheppard, A. S. Tompkins and H. W. Dobey will represent the Edgefield Baptist church' at the Union meeting which convenes with Bethany church on Saturday and Sunday next. When you have an opportunity of enjoyiug two hours of whole some, helpful, pleasant entertain ment, euch as they afforded by the O'd Homestead Quartette, do uot consider the cost of admission. It is a m?re bagatelle when compared with the benefits derived. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marshall Feltham stopped over in Edgefield for e? veranda y s while en route from Waycross, Ga., the home or Mr. Feltham's parents, to Green ville. The beautiful bride'6 many friends hope that her visits to her old home will be quite frequent. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compounding, and rea sonable prices. VV. E. LYNCH & CO. Just received a car each of Rock Hill,' Hackney and Chase City buggies, siso a car of old Hickory wagons. We^tre in a position to make very close prices. RAMSEY & JONES. Ask Dr. Prescott what his wife thinks of Mack's Leader StoveB. Edgefield Mercantile Company .SILK SALE: Will c'oee out 36 pieces silk DOW on hand at N. Y. cost to. make room for new stock silk. r , : - JAS. E. HART. Our people are delighted that Mr. J. W. Cheat ham has moved his family to reside among us. ET has for some time been anxious to come to Edgefield so that his children could have the advantages of attending our splendid school. We regret that Rev. J. T. Lit tlejohn coutinues quite unwell. He assisted in a revival meeting in Spartauburg several weeks ago and- came home quite sick. Though improving he is yet un able to fi?l his regular appoiut ments/Rev. J. P. Mealing will fill his appointments for him until he is-fully restored td health. We were incorrectly informed last week as to Mrs. J. Q. Cogburn'e condition. While the wound from the scald is healing very satisfac torily, sight has not been fully restored in one eye. We regret t > have to state that is with difficulty that she can see at all. However, we siucerely hope that with her full recovery will come complete restoration of sight. Just received Fresh Citron, Cur riuts, and Raisins. . G. L. PENN & SON. Rev. T. P. Burgess attended the Presbyic.-ian Synod which was iu session at Rock Hill the greater portion of last week. This is one of the most learned and dignified bodies that assemble in South Caroliua, consf queucly no one can attend these annual gatherings without spending the time very pleasantly and profitably. Probably a dozen or rame of the ladies of our town .have been in attendance upon the state con veution-of the W. C. T. U. which was in session at Johnston Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. God bless the good Christian women in whatever they undertake to uplift humanity. But for them thie old world wjuld have gone to the "df mnition bow-wows;'iong ago. t All of the vocal attractions in the lyceum course of the pa?t have beep very good and great'y enjoyed by tho Edgefield ,audien ces. The Old Hom -stead Quartette which will appear in the opera house this evening is highly spoken of and has delighted large audiences wherever it has had en gagements Let their audience be as large here as elsewhere. For it not to bo so will reflect upon the taste and talent of our community. For fresh Pruuee, Figs 'and Dates come to our store. G. L. PENN & SON. There was a large gathering to hear the Old Homestead Male Quartette on Friday evening last, and all anticipations respectirg those popular artists were fully realized. The programme was a strong one in a musical sense ; ever}1: number-seemed to be adapted to;the fina voices bf- the , eingers, and all th* selections were render ed with fiue effect; the blending bf the voices iii the concert pieces being marked by sweetness and precision.-Springfield Republi can. The library of tho S. C. C. I., which only a few years ago con sisted of a small number of books, has steadily grown. It now.bas upon its shelves a large number of volumes of biography, books of reference, historical works, poetry and fiction, which are all very helpful to the students who have access to them at regular intervals. President Bailey will continue to enlarge the library, makins it measure up to those of mo3t of the other colleges. What seems to delight Presi dent Roosevelt most in his tour of the south is the great number of children. Everywhere the lusty boys and chubby, sweet-faced girls by the hundreds have greeted this distinguished gentleman who isa mortal enemy cf race Biiicide. We know that had he 'iome to Edge field he would hart ?^*5>rded our friends John Mays, Arthur Tomp kins and Mat Lyon a gold medal each, or re-organized his Cabinet so as t? provide special places for them. Have you tried our new 10 cents Salmon. You will like it. G. L. PENN & SON. The Old Homestead Quartette, the second.of tho lyceum attrac tions, will appear iu our ?opera jouse this (Wednesday) evening. It appeared in Georgetown, S. C., last wees and the Georgetown Field had the following to say of this excellent entertainment: A rare musical awaitea those who entered the opera house on last Friday evening to hear the Old Homestead Quartette. The program proper, with selections from such well known composers as Carl B?hm, Vogel, and Van de Water, was well rendered and altogether delighted the audience, while each encore rovealed some sprightly little ballad of intrinsic sweetness or rare humor. In the person of :he beloved Rev. J. P. Mealing th? Bruuson family (we mean all of the eight brothers) has a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Whether they are called upon to rejoice or weep he rejoices and weeps with them. 'He has been a life-long friend who has alwayB shared their sorrows as if they were his own. So earnest, so tender, so sympa thetic, so comforting were the words that this Baintly mau utter ed to the bereaved loved ones at the funeral of Miss Lucretia Brun sen on Saturday last. He seemed to be the bearer of a special mes sage direct from the Great Com forter himself. If you are looking for chairs that are nicely finished low in ..price and comfortable, you nhould by all means call at store of Edgefield Mercantile Company. For a short time on Tuesday afternoon of last weok our town was terrorized and paralized by the appearance of a mad dog upon the Rtreets that bit every dog in eight. Mr. Joe Eve Minis seized a shot gun and, mouutiug a horse, followed the dog. After shooting the crazed brute several times suc ceeded in killing it near Mr. Er nest Chappell's home. Tho dog bit its owner, MoBes Smith, and two sons, who reside near Calvary church, before it left home. They immediately went to the mad stono in Georgia. A Ginnery Established. Mr. R.E. Morgan has purchased a new engine and gins, and will soon have in operation a first class ginnery near his home iu the western portion of our town. There are many who will rejoice that Mr. Morg.tu has decided to install a plant, and only regret that it was uot ready ea-lier in tne season. The farmers in this vicini ty have been greatly annoyed iu getting their cotton ginned this season because the capacity of the gins has not been equal to tho de mand upon them. Ic is Mr. Mor gan's purpose to be thoroughly equipped by next season so he can render very satisfactory ser vice to his patrons. We have just received a freeh shipment of Nunnally's Candies by express. G. L. PENN & SON. Beautiful Home Wedding. Ou Thursday morning last the home of Mr. E. H. Reynolds^ three miles south of Edgefield, was the scene of a quiet but beautiful wed diug. The hearts and lives of two widely beloved young people. Miss Bertha Reynolds and Mr. Rober! Seigler, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. J. T. Lit tlejohn being the officiating min ister. The bride a-ud groom are de scendants of the oldest aud most honored families of Edgefield county, which caused their nup tials to be au event of unusual in terest. Relatives aud friends from every portion of the ccuuty, par ticularly the Rehoboth sectiou, were gathered to participate in the joys of the occasion. After the ceremony a bounteous dinner was served, such as was given iu tho good old days of long ago. Death of Mr. B. F. Lewis. Agaiu our progressive sister" town of Johnston has been called upon to mourn the demue of a leading citizen. And not Johnston alone, but every portion of tho county. Mr. B. F. Lewis died on Friday ^ morning last, having lingered and suffered siDce re ceiving a severe burn and nervous shock when the ware house was burned several weeks ago. So interwoven was the life of the deceased, from a commercial, social and ' religious standpoint, "win tne nie o? me commuuity in which he lived and loved so well, that his passing away will be very keenly felt. Indeed thero are but few such men in a generation and many years will be required in finding another such mau as was Ben Lewis. Public spirited, gen erous, magnanimous-withal, a mau esteemed and honored for his intrinsic worth wherever his uame was known. Whatever was undertaken for the promotion of the town's interests Mr. Lewis could always be relied upon to do his full share. He was oue of the leading and most active members of the Baptist church. Suffice it to say that the life of ihe deceased has always reflected honor aud credit upon the Godly father and mother who have gone before him but who from his infancy instill ed right ideas, noble aspirations, lofty purposes in his youthful heart and mind. Mr. Lewis is survived by a wife who is the daughter of Dr. W. H. Timmerman, and several children. To all of whom Edgefield friends exteud profound sympathy jin this very trying hour. FIFTY CENTS ?N some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower-health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a food rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. Send for free sample Scott & Bowne, 409 415 Pearl St. Chemists New York 50c. and $1.00. AU druggists Last Hope Vanished. . When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia., had incurable consumption, his last hope vanished ; bul.Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, kept him out of his grave. He says: "This groat specific completely cured mo, and savod my life. Since then, I have used it for over 10 years, and con sider it a marvelous throat and lung enre." Strictly scientific euro for Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds ; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50c and $1.00 bottle?. G. L. Penn & Son W. E. Lynch &Co, The Untimely Death pf a Greatly Beloved Young Woman. But little more tho ti two Ebor! years have elapsed since sorrow stricken friends and loved ones gathered at Antioch to place in its last resting place the moital body of strong, brave and manly young Talton Bru ison. On.Satur day the same friends aud lo^ed ones were gathered at the same hallowed spot ou a similar mis sion-that of paying a last loving tribute to Tal ton's eousin, Lucre tia Brunson, the daughter of Mr. and Mro. A. L. Bruusoij, whose spotless soul was on Friday morn ing wafted by ministering angele to the God who gave it. " How difficult it is to realize that this very gentle, very lovable young woman is dead, and that she will tr) longer brighten the lives of those with whom she dai ly came in contact by her sweet smiles and merry laugh. Indued, she is not dead. To her there was no death ; it was but a transition a translation to that heavenly home prepared for those who' live and die in the Lord. It was al; fbe home of her sister, Mis. Susan B. Hill, that Lucretia breathed her last. There she was tenderly watched over and min istered to by devoted loved ones. Aud every agency that ?3 known to the science of medicine was .employed to airest the disease, but all to no purpose, for God had called and she must needs go lo Him. Just why she was taken we can uot know. This dispensation of Providence sterns strange to us now but it shall be revealed at that day. No member of our community was more genuinely beloved than was Lucretia. From the very day when she first came as a little girl several years ago to attend school the had endeared herself to the people of our lowu. Ever thoughtful, kind, gentle, amiable, sympathetic-who did uot love Lucretia Brunson? Wherever ste went she carried joy and gladness and sunshine with her. The great number of exquisitely beautiful floral tributes evidenced the genu ine and abiding affection that was entertained for the deceased by a large circle of friends. Her pastor. Rev. C. E. Burts, who received her into .the church and baptized brr only a few moni hs ago, conducted I he funeral service, being assisted by Rev. J. P. Mealing and Ri v. J. T. Little john. Heiufz's Celebrated Mixed Pickles in barrels at our Btore. L G. L. PENN (fe SON. Court Proceedings. In the case of Harrison vs Wes tern Union Telegraph. Company which was being tried as we went; to press las" week, a verdict ot $600 was reudered for plaintiff. The Court ordered a verdict of $803.38 for .plaintiff in the case of M. T. Turner vs J. H. Johuson. Esqs., E. H. Folk and N. G." Evans represented the plaintiff and J. Wm. -Thurmond, Eeq., the defendant. In the action brought against the C. & W. C. railroad by W. M. Talbert a verdict of $2,750 was found for plaintiff who was rep resented by Esqs. J. Wm. Thur mond, J. H. Tillmau and S. McG. Simkins, Messrs. Sheppard Bros. representing the defend ant com pany. lu tho suit of Asbill vs Execu tors of the B. B. Hughes estate a verdict cf $850 was rendered for I he plaintiff. Esqs. J. Wm. Thur mond and S. M. Smith represented the plaintiff an'd Messrs. Sheppard Bros, and J. W. Devore Esq., the defendants. As we go to pre^s on Tuesday ihe cotut is engaged with the trial of the suit of J. Berrien Walker, VB Western Union Telegraph Com pany. The defendant company is represented by P. H. Nelson, Esq., and Tompkins and Wells and Mr. Walker by Esqs. N. G. Evans and S. McG. Simkins. The Goldsboro, McFarland, Taylor, Can nady and Babcock Buggies are still going down the road ahead of all others. Edgefield Mercantile Company. Ask Bob Griffith what he thinks of the Taylor Can nady Buggy. Theu ask Hugh Quarles about^the Goldsboro. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. It makes uo difference what the merits of a wagon are. You can find one as good or better. Try a Mitchell or O we ns boro. EbGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Tooth Brushes from 5 to 50 cents at TIMMONS BRO?. Don't buy a Buggy until you have seen our "Watertown" to ar rive iu a few days. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. _ Call and see our beautiful as-, sort meut of pictures before they have been picked over. RAMSEY & JONES. Seo our beautifully decorated Toilet Sets before you buy. RAMSEY & JONES, I We carry a full stock of all kinds of picture moulding and can frame any size picture on short notice. Ti MM ON s BROS. We have just received the largest stock of Rockers, Dining Chairs and Dining Tables ever brought to Ihifi-market. RAMSEY & JONES Picture. Frames. We have just received a full line of Moulding for Picture Frames. So we cen make frames any size desired and at very rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCHJ?CO. Be Sure to Use Only . ? Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Food made with alum baking powder carries alum to the stomach unchanged. Scientists have positively demonstrated this and that such food is partly indi gestible and unhealthful. FOR EXCHANGE : I desire to exchange a new 4. vertical lift McCormick Mower, whicfe in first-class condition, for ar^tftod cow. Afla G. Broadwater, (R'. F. D.) Johnston, S. C. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. Mattie Caughman, against Hattie Laura Caigbman, minor. Pursuant; to the decree in this cause, I will offer for sale Lit public outcry to the highest bidder before the court house, towm of Edgefield and State of[ South Carolina, on salesday in Novem ber, 1905,.(thesame being the 6th day aforesaid month, between the legal hours of said sale, the following de scribed realty to wit : .AU tba*-, parcel or tract of land, with the improvements thereon, con taining about tix (G) acres in said county and state, being within the in corporate limits of the town of Edge field, bounded by the Long ?palie pub lic road, and the Edgefield Augusta road and by lands of Mrs. Tunie May son and by lands of the Edgefield Manufacturing Company; also one vacant lot in the town, county and state aforesaid containing one (1) acre, and bounded by the Long Cane public road, the Edgetigjd Augusta road, and by lands of E. \V. Samuel. TERMS OF SALE : Oue third cash, ami the balanceon a credit of one and two years, with in terest from the day of sale. Purcha ser to give bond and mortgage of the premises sold to secure the payment of the credit; portion or all cash at. the purchasers option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W F ROATH. Master for Edgefield County Oct lltb,1905 Freeh supply of National Bis cuit Company's Crackers in bulk and in packages. TIMMONS BROS. We guarantee tires on allMitch shrinkiDg. . EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. !S B? semi, s Just a few iteu emporium will bf space today, but : ed below, some splendid values To thoroughly ? .they should be se TEMPLE PIANO, R beautifully finisl 7? octaves, good tion, was $300. KNABE Squaie I splendid conditic at $250., now to { ORGAN, Cottage c repair, sweet tom original price $6, New Pianos from Organs Chairs, strong ac for the dining rc Bent wood diniu Oak, also Mahogi Combination w book cases, $15. Sanitary washst am'el, $6. up. heavy plate, $6. heavy and room] ASK FOR ? Broad Street, j-MB? BBM?B-I New Fall Mil I desire to inform the Lie that I have just received ray NE RY. I have studied very have purchased all of the neu My line of PATTERN HATS-is very strong. I kno 1 ara constantly adding n 1 invite you to call. Miss M I Opposite Presb ?LOT We are daily opening ii] winter Clothing. Prices never so reasonab The quality and workraa Come and see them befo 6.OD to 18.00, Boys* from We solicit your trade. w. . ?g?fNext to post-office, Treasurer's Notice. The Treasurer's Office will be open for the collection cf taxes levied for 19C5, from the 15th day of October to 15th day ol March, 1906, inclusive. From the 1st, to the 31st day of Jan uary, 1906, a penalty of one per cent, will be added to all taxes paid in Jan uary. . From the 1st to the 2Sth day of Feb-1 mary, 1906, a pennlty of tvro per cei:t. will be added to all taxes paid in Feb ruary. ~~ From the 1st to the loth day of March, 1906, a penalty of seven per cent, will be added to al) unpai:! taxes. Levy for State purposes o% mills " " fjonstitnn?] School 3 " tt " Ordinary County purposes 4% " Fast indebtedness % " " " Special tax % " Total 14 " " School bonds Town of Edgefield 2 " " " Railroad bonds Town of Edgefield \yx " " " School special Edge field SD, 2 " u " Special Johnston S. D. 3 " w " Eailroad bonds Fickens township 3 " " Railroad bonds Wise IM " " " Railroad bond3 Shaw 04 " One dollar poll tax on all male citi zpns between the ages o' 21 and 60 years except those exempt by law. 60 cents per capita on all dogs. J.T. PATTISON, bounty Treasurer. We make a specialty of framing Diplomas, odd size pictures etc. W, E. LYNCH & CO. Wo have in stock burial robes made in latest styles for men, women and children $1.00 to $15. 00. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. We defy competition ou "Rugs and Art Squares. Ours are beauties and aro very cheap. RAMSEY & JONES. A solid car of chairs to arrive Ibis week, raugiug in price from 50 cents to $8.00. Edgefield Mercantile Company. Go to the planing mill for shin gle.-?, no. 1 and no. 2. FAULKNER & CATO: Notice of Application for Homestead. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Ex Farte, Iona Owdom. Notice is hereby to all parties inter ested that Mrs. Iona .'J. Owdom widow of the late J. A. Owdom, has made ap plication to meas Master of Edgefield county South Carolina, for a Home stead out of the property left by the late J. A. Owdom as prescribed by the Homestead law of this itate, I will pass on the same on the .6th day of November 1905, W.F. ROATH, Master for Edgefield, County S. C. Oct. 4th, 1905. You can't break Mitchell wagon skeins. We guarantee, them tq be of beat maleable iron. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. PECIALS is from our vast ) given mention from prices quot inkhng of Our can be gained. ippreciaLe goods, sn and examined. osewood case, led and carved, tone and condi - - $185. losewood case, in in and tone, cheap yo at - $150. ase, walnut, good. 3, good action. 5., now for $20. $185 up to $1500. ail pries. d pretty,suitable iom, 95c up. g chairs, Golden my, $150. up. riting desk and ands, white en Mantei Mirrors, up. wardrobes, r, $12.50 up. BARTON Co. CATALOGS. Augusta, Ga. HE-ra-aa-mm linery. lies of EdgefielS and vicinity FALL STOCK of MILLI closely the new styles and 7est and latest things. T and READY-TO-WEAR w I can please yon. ew goods to my stock. [ary Buford. y terian Church. o p our large line of fall and le. nship guaranteed, re buying. Men's Suits from I.oo to 7.00. A. HART & CO. lYIaii Order Dept. j Samples Carefully Sent on Request. Express Prepaid on all Orders Over ? ive Dollar? Accompani ed by Cash. Fall Buying Made Easy -AT THE Homelike Store? Salesla dies to help and assist you to suggest the latest styles to fit and combine color to your becomingness. Ladies of ??dgfefleXcl. and vicinity - we extend to you our greeting to visit our store while in Au gusta. We are prepared to show the most exclusive line of COLOR D DR SS GOODS BL CK GOODS SILK M I IL1?SRY and RE DY-TO-WAR SUITS and SKIRTS. These goods are selected with care by experienced buy ers just from New York. We are confident to please you in the most advance styles at the very lowest prices. '? - Ladies Home Journal patterns, loc. 15c. Get a style Book Free by mail. Make our Store your, Heac quarter's Ladies Parlor's for Visitors 111 the City, Mailorders attend too at once return on next train. 830 Broadway, van Augusta, Ga. Now Ready OUR FAL/L/ STOCK is about complete, and we invite interestedjyj spe^ Our pr? ?^corre or yti^r money back. ^!*5^?j?ours for business. JAS! Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. Welcome ! Welcome ! ! We welcome you to our store to inspect our NEW FALL GOODS. Every department is now- full. SHOES : No better line of Shoes has ever been shown in Edge field, all grades and prices. CLOTHING: Before buying see our great values in Men's and Boys' Clothing. They can't be beat. DRY GOODS : This department is up to our usual high stand ard. DRESS GOODS AND WAISTINGS: We have all of the new weaves in these goods, also all of the popular colors. See our Laces, Embroideries and dress Trimmings of all kinds. A Supurb line of Silks for Waists. Underwear from 25 cents up to the finest. ?fffiF"Coine to see us. The New York Racket Store will not be undersold. J. W. PEAK. Made-to-Order Garments Moderate Prices Servicable Stylish Delay WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT TO GIVE ALL AROUND SATISFACTION IN WEAR, SERVICE AND STYLE Examine our several hundred samples of Cheviots, Wor steds, Cassimeres, etc.-none better. Overcoats and suits made from heavy-weights thet wilt protect your body from chilling winds and your pocket book from high prices. You will never fully appreciate-the convincing worth of our garments until you have worn one of them-they retain their shape and appearance of new ness during au entire season's wear-and longer if you use them. Ever since we started in business we have made standards and pricesnnStandard* higher and Prices lower. It will he a pleasure to convince you that what we say is right. Better give u? this opportunity-it will pay /ou, MAY ? Test 25 Years t, roves steless Chill Tonic No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 cents.