Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 10, 1907, Image 4
Edenfield Advertiser
I*, si ms, - - - EDITOR
IE
TEEMS :
i ONH YEAH $1.50,
li SIX MONTHS \ 75
s:
WEDNESDAY, APR. IO, 1907.
whoever makes two ears of
eora, oi' two blades ol grass
grow where only one grew be?
. lore, deserves better of man
lr kind? and does more essential
i servies to his country than the
$ whole race olpoliticians put
^together-SWIFT.
The moat prosperous towns in
*?outh Caroliua aro those that, ic
addition to a strong agricultural
\. Lacking, have industrial enter
prises, established io them.
During the past five years The
Advertiser has repeatedly cited
iheadvantages and urged the necee
?ity of establishing sundry mauu
icturiugenterprises in Edgefield.
"util this is* doDe the growth ol
ie town will be very slow. Il
lore thau A hundred yoars have
bee? necessary to produce a towD
?pf^E Ige field's size, we must be
>ving forward at a snail's pace.
Is^U not time we were getting oui
)f tfce_oid ruts? .
. --
in transforming crude material
of little value into a fiuished
product of great value, Yankee
ingenuity surpasses the magi
iian's wand. The farmer sells hit
iw cotton at ten cents per pound
id buya it back over the dry
la counter in the form of mer
?rized goods at several dollars
?r pound. Likewisp, be sells his
theat straw at a half-cent per
rand and buys it back over the
milliner's counter in the shape oi
"the "latest creation" at ten .dol
lars per pound.
Charleston's troubles never
cease. Now that "the "tigers" are-]
idis8ppearing under the new liquoi
regime, the city, has an "elephant"
in the form of an e:;gbty-foot
whale on its hands. Thia descend
ant of the aquatic tribe that aug
mented Jonah's troubles of old
found its way through the jetties
: into the bay and is striking ter
ror to navigators of small crafts.
The fish-or whatever you- call
it-ia unable to find itsi way ou''
_ into the ocean and the people of
.Charleston, however willing, are
unable te lend any assistance.
The constitutionality of the act
; of the South Carolina legislature
?making breach of "a farm labor
contract a misdemeanor and
punishable by4fine or imprison
ment was argued before Judge
frawley in the United States dis
trict court last week. He has taken
the matter under consideration
and will announce his decision
later. It is claimed by the'Fed
eral authorities that the present
South Carolina law bearing upon
contracts of farm labor is in con-j
fiict with the peonage act of the
Federal statutes. Should this posi
tion be taken by Judge Brawley
in his decision it will causo great
er demoralization of labor. How
ever, be this decision as it may,
contracts will be made in future
SB heretofore, and a way will also
be found to enforce them.
Furniture and.Mattress Factories.
The writer was reliably inform
ed several days ago that the best
mattresses made in this section of
the country are manufactured at
Leesville, S. C., and the best cheap
furniture-material, workman
ship and finish considered-is
made at Laurens, S. C. Further
more, these factories have no
trouble indisposing of their out
put at good prices.
If Leesville and Laurens can
manufacture first quality mat
tresses and furniture ata profit,
why can not Edgefield do like
wise?
There is ample local capital to
supply the necessary means.
The crude material for the
manufacture of these goods can
be had as cheaply in Edgefield as
anywhere.
With the possible exception of
several specialists or skilled
workmen, as cheap and au satis
factory labor can be employed
here as elsewhere.
The men to successfully manage
such enterprises, can be easily
found in Edg-fn-ld.
And, finally, the need of sud
industrial enterprises in Edge
field is very great.
jil all the fon going statements
be truejand we believe no one will
question them, why' are not steps
tahen to establish these and other
kindred enterprises. If some one
will come to the front' and take
thiJ lead in tbie matter, the de
sired end eau be easily accom
plished.
Is not the peonage mill being
worked overtime? Scarcely a paper
can be picked up that does not
contain charges that bave been
brought against some person or
persons under the peonage ?ct of
the Federal statutes. It ie gratify
ing however to see that a maj irity
of these cases are thrown out of
the courts. There is no disposition
ou the part of employers of the
present day to euforce servitude.
Furthermore, public sentiment
would not tolerate peonago in any
form in any community.
It is a very- difficult matter to
get farmers to realize the benefits
that come through organization.
A few days ago the South Caroli
na Cotton Crushers' Association
held a largely-attended meeting
in Columbia. If organization pro
motes the interests of the oil
mills, way will it not also ad
vance the interests 01 the pro
ducers? Since the cotton growers
effected an organization-al
though a very imperfect one-the
price of cotton has been aboye ten
cents almost continuously. Prior
to the agitation of the question of
organization the price was eight
cents and under.
ww^^^^ %%%%%
Current
Comment.
The national political pot be
gins to simmer, and the two great
political parties are on the look
out for a 2sndidate who will win..
Bryan will lead the democracy
and if the party is united, he wi li
be elfcted-Georgetown Times.
An afternoon uewepaper in Co
lumbia has engaged in ?.he task of
"waking up" the weekly press of
Sou b'Carolina. We once ku?-w a
little boy who woke up a hive ol
bees, but we know bim no more.
-News and Courier.
The ladies hats this season are
very pretty indeed, but the mal?
admirers are puzzled to know how
the fair wearers manage to tell
'he front from the rear of the
headgear, which have the appear
ance of being built for both "gwine
and comin'."-Lancaster News.
The boy who saves his money
becomes the banker, the merchant,
the professional mau. The b.iy
who never saves a cent makes the
mau who "earns his bread by th
sweat pf his brow," who nevei
own? a home or enjoys the iuxu
ries of life!-Orangeburg Time?
& Democrat.
Poople' who attend concerts,
iven a brass band concert, ought
uot to talk whdu the musicians
are doing their best, or worst.
There is plenty of time between
the numbers on the program, and
after the concert; is over for such
wise or otherwise observations ai
the conversationalists would iike
to make.-News and Courier.
One of the greatest blessings to
people of limited means is the
local building and loan associa
tion that is planned for the ad
vantage of the home builder, and
not with the design of oppressing
bira for the benefit of capitalists,
as in the case of the foreign con
cerns such as went through this
country a few years ago.-Chester
Lantern.
There is no doubt in our mind
but that the county dispensary
plan will create prohibition sen
timent. Certain it is that the
closing of the dispensaries in this
county, even for a few weeks, con
verted eome of our people to the
prohibition faith. Several epoke
to us of the difference in tho ap
pearance of the streets on Satur
day after the dispensary was
opened, aud when it was closed,
and said that they had come to
tbe conclusion that . prohibition
would be a good thing and that it
could be enforced.-Bamberg Her
ald.
COLD SPRING.
Yesterday was a wiuter day, a
poor church going day in the
country. After preaching at Red
Hill m tho morning your corres
pondent drove to Colliers, where
the 16th anniversary of their Suu
day echool was being celebrated.
The morniug exercises consisted
of Sunday school mass meeting led
by Col. Bailey of Edgefield. Short
speeches were made by Mr. P. H.
Bussey, and Mr. W. B. Cogburu
of. Edgefield. Then the dinner
hour. A long table filled from one
end to the other with the best din
uer you ever stood before. The
great cougregatiou gathered
around the table and they all did
eat. Yes, and were filled to over
flowing. Afterall had eaten, manv
basketB were taken up. After tbie ;
splendid dinuer the people re
turned to the house for another
service. Speeches were made by i
Brethren J. T. Little j ihn, .Col
Bai'ey, C. E. Burts aud J P ?
Mealing. Tbe music was good, and |
the ord-r perfect. iColliers Sunday ?
echo:d is one of the very beg'
echools in the county. We ex'end ;
^cr congratulations t" the <. 1
people of Colliers fer the ppjir . .
work they are doing for ir
Master in the Sunday fehool.
Last Friday afternoon the c'os- !
mg exercise of the Beavrdam 1
school was held. Mrs. Marnie Wal? .
ker has taught two very success <
ful terms. She is very popular
with both pupils and pntrons. The
following is the pr ?glam that was
carried out :
So>ig by echool, "When He
cometb." "Welcome address," by i
ifugh Se.gier. "The brave boy," .<
by Fred Waits. The "Waxen
curls," by Irene McDaniel. "Going1
tc school," by Erviu Eubanke.
''Standing for the right," Calvin
Seigler. "The orpbau girl,'* Emmi^
Eubauks. "The good olden days,"
Julian Wash. "The beauties of
earth," Emmie Wat;s. "Luck"
by Arthur McDaniel. "The smart
r/irl," Effie Eubanke. "Noble Bes
sie," Martha McDaniel. "Wh-n
Pa begins to shave," Caleb Waits
"Naming the baby," Edna Eu^
banks. ".Troubles of a school mis
tress," Dialogue ' The concert of
daisies." eight girls. "Trials in
school," by \be school. "The blind
girl," May Enbiinks. "ZfUnve
Drill," by the girls. Mot iou ^oup
by the school Valid ic! ory by Ear*
\\ ash.
Each one tn the above program
did thirir part well. After a speech
by Rev. J. T. Lil tl? john about
eleven dczen fpgs were hid in the
beautiful grove that surrounds the
school.house. It was a beautiful
eight to see the finall children
ruuniug through tfie grove gather
ing up the eggs. Then came the
good bye by pupils and teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes
visited friends at Modoc last Sun
day.
Capt. J. W. Lanfjrd, of Lau
rens, visited his daughters, Mrs.
R. A. Wash and Mrs. J. T Lit
tlejohn last week.
Our pastor, Rev. J. T. Little
john, will attend the B. Y. P. U.
convention this week in Colum
bia.
Mrs. Emmie Wash has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr. E. T. Cochran, of R-hoboth,
is quite sick. Hi? illness is of such
auature that causes his many
friends great ai? jr fly.
ROSE COTTAGE.
A Call From the U. D. C. to the
Ladies of Edgefield.
On April Ib?* 19'b, there will b
a meeting of the Daughter* "f th
Confederacy at the home of Mrs
Herbert Smith at 4 o c'nek p. m
It is earnestly ri-s:.-\'l th i' y.?i
memb?is-tho^ vho wish to b(
and ell wi o tftk".anv interest ?
and wish to further -h* i urn ?s
of this organiziitii n-will i> - i.ies
ent promptly at the bout' monti ?n
ed iv. order to mike pious ?w
arrangements for May JO'bi Me
morial day. A cordial invitation
will b? (Xieud-d to the loc;?<
camp, all veter.ins and so;'s of
vetorans in and aroun.l Edg'fi??)d
or. from a kutanes io join tri'
Daughters and help on Mt-mori- l
day to properly honor thr-ir iliu.=
triou6 dead. D is onrtioularlv
hoped that all who have R-jwilied
for a Cross of Honor will be h ?n
in order to rec'iv-1 it in p>r=oii.
Crosses of Honor cm be distribu
ted only upon the following dit tes:
May 10th, Memorial D \y ; June
3rd, the birthday of Jeff r?oi>
Davis, the only Conffderat;
president; and January.19.h, tbe
birthday of the immortal R. E.
Lee. It is rrquesled that all who
have flowers at the time will save
them for and send them t:> the
chairman of the committee on
flowers on the morning of Me
morial day. The chairman's name
will be published later.
Mrs. CH. b' i sh or,
Pres. Edgefield Chapter of D. C
Youngest Bank President in the
United States.
South Carolina and Greenwood
county have the youngest bank
president in the Uni.ed States,
in the perso? of W. 0. Self, presi
dent of the Bank of Ninety Six.
Mr. Self was born in Edge?eld
county, July 16, 1883. He received
his early education in the country
schools and then went to Clemson
college, where he remained until
the close of his sophomore year I
Tn the autumn of 1902 be began
his business career asa bookkeep
er for au oil company at Ninety
Six, aud in May, 1903, he accept
ed a similar position with (he
Cambridge bauk of the same
town. Three years la'er he resigned
to become president of the Bank
of Ninety Six, then organizing.
This was on June, 10, 1906, more
than a month before the 24th an
niversary of his birthday.
The Bank of Niuety Six opened
for business September 1st last,
with a capital of $25,000, and ha?
beeu doing a splendid business
ever ?.-ince.-Greenwood Index.
Our Parksville Letter.
Wednesday morning wraps wer6
comfortable on our way to Augus
ta.
A. L. Bruuson visited bis sen
on Telfair street Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. C. A. Brunson is well up
on keeping boarders, delights in
pleasing them in^evury respect.
The Horse Show was finely rep
resented with Mrs. SewelTs hand
some dresses. ' The show mi^h'
have been cal'ed a Li di-e Dre il
Show. Augusta is said to have th.
most beautiful women in exist
ence. Mrs. Sewell has had manv
advantages in her line of work,
going several times to New York,
visiting dress makers conventions,
with already a rare natural talent.
Sbehasacorp8 of fine workers in
her establishment.
Mi s Lillian Bushnell's skirts
are perfectly grand, Miss Em
Brunson Excels in hidiib' coats,
and Miss Mattie Blackwell make3
beautiful waists, as well as being
a good nurse in times of sick << ss.
Miss Parmie Bigham is slowly
recovering from appendicitis ano
visited the sewing room on Wad
uesday and hopes to resume her
favorite work soon.
Some one at Woodlawn has
been appropriating gool1* uot be
loDgii gio bim, so they wired for
Judge Brimson to come imme
diately. At five the next morning
with everybody helping us to i
ince breakfast and plenty o
stravrlonies. we fiicct-d cl i
re?,cb-i>e ?h< 6:20 tni.n lor l\.r. .
ville. As WP Jelt Au.u.->:ii, ?
notice?? a b'gten'. . rec i.l hi !r
>t t'.!H d'p >t by it:e pastor^i/f S
Luke's church Wit i t.be help
an evangelist Lc c jrnraence 1 ser
vies lhere that nigot.
Mrs. Pat I'&T&'B huts <xee! coy
thiug v.-r) Ra\y. lu Augusta for
beauty ard tante: You can't help
buying if you 3ee ihhm -as Ler
prices are reasonable.
Mrs. John Morgan wappan:ful
ly burt fi few days ago, we hope
not se- ibu s ly. .
Little Miss Young ?F Ft ay i og
sometime with her grand-mother
who if? Minoring with rheumatism.
On our return home from Au
gusta we hjtii a delightful sbad
dinuer at Mrs. J. P. BruiiBOuV..
VY'hi?e we write, <ur o Irk st
??ro?hrs ar.; crouched up os the
'runt steps, as five of their cnm
p?n?oiifi wer" unmercifully slaugh
?r-reti just ai this hour hythe mail
J train yesterday morning A friend
of pura bat? juggi-?ted that we enter
' suit.
READER.
./?>
YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers ls sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
Khmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
I; is che groat medi
cai triumph cf the nihe
~ :ecn:h century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
Dr. Kilmer, thc emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
ame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- '
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec
jmmcr.dcd for everything hut if ycu have kid
ney, ?Iver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 11 har. been te:ted
in no many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helphsq too peer to pur
masc rcii=f and hus proved so successful ir.
every case that a spacial arrangement hat
I been made by which ali readers of Ihispapei
I who have not already tried ft, may have a
sample bottle :c:?i free by m.'Ji, also r. boo!:
..oiling more about Swamp-Roc! and hov/ tc
find out ii you have kidney or bladder foub?e.
When writing mention reading this ?
lifer in this papsr ?r.d
send your s-.?erees x.t^^?.
Dr. Kilmer Si Co., Bing """
harmon, N. Y. Th*
rejgular fifty cent and
io'Iar sises arc r '? by all good druggists.
D Mi*', nj ak?" .'. ty nv.s-nkf, Uti
wm^fiib^T .'-fhn I'H.m^, Swamp
ROOT, Dr, K?raer'g i-* uv mp-Root,
?nd ?he address, Iii; g honiton, N.
V., r?rj f!?'ery hot'IP.
'lynerY Dyspepsia Remedy'.
Jinny FKtvi- Dyspepsia a?.d Don';
Kunu lt.
!)o j'?u lit'lch iii> wind? Taste joni
:'ou'l alter ealing? ,^.re yon paie ami
tiai-ttrti ?!'? I> ? s your lieart Hurt- r? An
y iii dizzy? Do you haye pains in sidt
rr iiiCi.V Ki.-ing.i or ?limpios on tin
-kin? Are y Ju low roi rited? Bad
ir?3ti.? Heartache? Weak kidneys?
Bi J iou?? Cotisti pated? ":/re you iier
yonsViirio ,\ou have Dyspepsia and
il is a dangerous condition; To curt-,
tak-.Tyner's OyspepsU J{et?;edy, It is
made for ju.-t such troubles; 'liner's
Dyspepsia Remedy remover acids
from;-the 'stomach, strengt bet.s weak
stomachs, ?rid cures Dyspepsia or In
digo stioi . Druggists or by express1^
cents a bottle. Money refunded if it
fails to cure, Medical advice and cir-'
cuiar free by writing to Tj uer Kenne
dy Co, Augusta, Ga.
R li 13 BER TIRES: I have a
machine for rosetting your old
tire3 01 jiu!ting on new orjee.
Best rubber tires carried in steck.
? ll wo k guarani'-fd.
\Y. If. Powell.
Fren shipment of Cakes a id.
Crackers at
Tim mons Croa.
Hard Times In Ka mas.
The old days of grasshoppers
md drought are almost forgotten
in i be prorperous Kansas or to
day ; although a citizen of Codeil.
Earl Sh am burg, ha3 not yet for
golleu r.liunl time be encountered
He says: aI was worn ou? and die
cou raged by coughing night and
.lay, and could find no relief till
[ tried Dr. King's Now Diicovery.
It !ook loss than one bottle to
completely cure me." Tb * safest
and most reliable cough and cold
cure and lung and throat healer
?ver discovered. Gmt ran teed. 59c
and $1.00 G. L. Penn & Sou W.
S. Lv-uch & Co.
'YOUiTOI'SAVE
Send your savl;i?s to this strong, sonad, con?
servativo Savings Hank. OR request we will Bend
you FRKK, a supply of cur "Bank Messenger
Money Mailors" for Uta Rifo transmission of coinor
currency In mabins banlt deposits by mall. You
canscn(lsn>aUc!t>p",'liKc;icliwc(,l:.andas m f\y
your Barings accumulate will Issuo you A L/y
certificates of itciioslt touring 'Trrr-iti li >V7
ol tue liberal rats of. A ? LS
i&ht Saw, L t he ;.r.d Shin
gie Mills, Engines,. Coilers,
Supplies and r?|>?ili"35j Porta
ge , Steam anil (jim .c En
gines, Saw Teeth, Fites, Belts
.md Pipes. WOOD SA\VS
and SPUTTERS.
Gins arid Press Repairs.
Try LOMBARD,
AU (JUST\, (i V.
L*nj a
i?-1 riv.'i
l'i? r
! m'-fi' vt ' l'o'g?? teV
'! h- it- w tiptoing
T I) nio::b Frc-:.
Business Men9s Prayer-Meeting,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Every Wednesday Morning at Presbyterian Church,
8:30 to 9:00 a. m. You are Cordially Invited.
Apr. 10
Apr. 17
Upr. 24
May 1
May 8
May 15
May 22
May 29
June 5
June 12
J.ine 19
June 26
The mastery of our thoughts. Philippians 4:6-9
The deceitfulness of sin. Its Hardening effects Hebrews 3:12-13
The ewe lamb. Knowledge of others, but ignorance of ourselves.
2 Samuel 12.1-6
The rich fool.
Living a Christian life under difficulties. Zacheus.
Iiel\<re cur own doors.
Nehemiah, the man of conviction and courage.
Godliness. Is it worth while?
Charkv fur the erring brother.
Priceless dividends
Strengthening the hands of the wicked.
Sacrifice for the public welfare.
Luke 12:13-21
Luke 19:1-10
Nehemiah 3 : lu
Nehemiah 5:15
Psalm 1
Gala?ians 6:1
J a moa 5:19-20
Jeremiah 23:14-15
Esther 4:18-14
Then they that feared the Lord spoke often ono to another.-Mai. 3:16
ice, Bee, Bee, Bee.
I i m now ready to deliver Ice
in fli.y quH nh ties aud very cheap
I solicit a liberal patronage.
Phone me.
Edgefield, S. C
M. A. Taylor.
WAGONS
At Bargain Prices.
I have 10 One-horse Wagons
1^ iron axle-that I will sell for
$30.00 each for the next ten days.
Sj o', cash. They are Great liar
gains. Call to see them at my
shop.
E. W. SAMUEL.
i
orner
NEW DEPARTMENT
oe Ladies' and Children's Ready-made
BJitdermiislin
From 12^ cents to $2.50 per garment are things of
special merit.
As to values, we ask a careful criticism.
The Comer Store
. Turner, Prop.
Your
Spring; Outfit
Is Ready.
FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES,
HATS, SH OE-3 AND FURNISHINGS,
FOR LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS
ODD SKIRTS, AND SHIRT WAISTS
When in Augusta make
onr store your head
quarters.
J. Willie Levy Co.,
S66 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
1
EDGEFIELD
Olotlxiixg: Store
STRAW HATS
LOW CUT SHOES
TWO PIECE SUITS
ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS.
Call and see our line
W. AL. HA
m#mwmmmmmm>
?a?
Fertilizers?
Good Fertilizers and work in the right place at
the right time bring the farmers the best returns of
any investment they make.
We are offering to the trade this season a full
line of
The Best Fertilizers
LI an u factored.
We appreciate the liberal patronage we have
had from the farmers for the past few years, and
ho, c to bc able to serve them for the year 1907.
Use Roaster's Fanners' Bone.
Use Armour's Blood and Bone Goods.
Usc Patnpsco Mastodon and Georgia Formula.
Nitrate of Soda, Top Dressing for Grain, Lee's
Ag ?cultural Lime, Kainit.
[?OPAll sold here exclusively by
INSURE
YOUR CROP.
Say, Mr. Farmer:
Suppose the dealer, from whom you pur
chase your fertilizers, should say to you that if you
would pay him an additional seventy-fiive cents per
ton, he would, in the event of the destruction ordam
age to yourcrbps by hail, refund the purchase price
of the fertilze.
Would you take him up? Of course yon would.
Being a reasonably sensible man, you could not af
ford to do otherwise.
The Caroona Heal Insurance Company of Marion,
S. C., will insure your Cotton and Grain Crops for
as much as $30.00 per acre, and charges a premium*
of only two and one-half per cent.
See our agent, Mr. W. L. Holderby, and give
him your application at once.
Insure now. It doesn't pay to put this matter off.
Losses paid in 1906. $14,023.24
Watch for tbe
Announcement of
RUBENSTEIN
next week, lt
Will Pay you.
f-=-^
Above and Superior
WALL OTHERS
BABCOCK VEHICLES Beign Supreme,
just so they shine serene. Of course the Carolinas &nd ai! of
Georgia and Florida will come to the
Hoirse Show
here on April the 3rd and 4th Come in to see os whether you
want to buy or not. ' We have the largest stock of
Runabouts, Stanhopes, Surreys, Cabriolets, Carts
Buggies and Wagors in the Southern States.
Also Harness and Saddlery of all kinds, Everything of the bes'
and at modera'e prices. Don't fail to call and see us. We will
treat you right.
BC. H. COSKKRY,
The Carriage and Hardware Man of Georgia,
749 and 75i Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA.
My
New Goods
are now arriving daily
and I invite the ladies
to call in to see them.
While in the north
ern markets I bought a
large and very beauti
ful stock.
dAS. E. HART
Get your Laundry in Tuesdays.
OUR NEW
Spring Goods
are daily arriving. An early insp ctn n and selection will
gire you an opportunity of getting the mos: up-to-date a
Great Bargains
of thu BM? on. We are especially e'rong iu White Goods
Mercerized Madras aud fine materials for waists. Also a full
line of P. K. Dimities, Lawns and Linen Suitinga.
Beautiful Patterns
iu al! uf the fiue M^rceriz d Gingham . Great display >?f
Dreg* Good* in all pf the l*t**t weave*. Very large mock
of Bleiched Homespun, Longdale Cambric, Naingock, I.nug
Clo n. Val Lace, Torbbon Lace, Cambria ai d Swiss Etu
broid ry. Everything at
Bottom Prices.
Our goods were all bought before the peveral recent ad
vances and we can sell them at prizes that are astonishingly
low, Just received full line of Men's and Boys Spring snits.
J. W. PEAK.