Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser ?. Ii. M IMS, ... EDITOR : . TERM8: OME YEAR $150 SIX MONTHS .75 : WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18,1908. Cowardice asks, lis it safe? J" Expediency asks. Is it politic? Vanity asks. Ia it popular? but conscience asks, Is it right? ^FULLER. Three cheers for Hon. John E. Swearingen, State Superintend ent of Education! Edgefield is proud pf him. It hai been announced that Kern will tour the South. Edge field, will give him a large audi ence if he will come this way. It is very probable that the records do not show a closer con test: for state office thau that be tween Caughinan and Cansler for railroad commissioner. Out of a iota} vote of 110,021 Caughman's majority was only 553. That twenty-nine-million-dollar fine imposed upon the Standard Oil -Company is yet in the courts, and is likely to be there for some years to-coma. When it ns paid . the consumers will doubtless bo apprised of it by an advance in the- price of oil. If the resolution and determi nation of the newly elected sheriff of Anderson to enforce law are in keeping with his size, there will b$ but little lawlessness in that county He weighs 425 pouuds and is said to be the largest man in the southern states.^ Railroad Commissioner Caugh man had a hair'** breadth escape from defeat. Hie 'Edgefield blood is the only thing that saved him. Wbeneverthere are political con tests anywhere . in the state in which Edgefield men are involved, you can bet your boots that Edge field will win. Look at Nichoi s?n?B victory in Greenwood, and Peurifoy's in the 9th circuit. Bay Humphreys of Union became in oculated while a student here at the South Carolina Co-Education al Institute. . It is exceedingly gratifying to those who have an abiding mter egtiin the welfare of the old Ship of State to note that there has bean a general raising of the standard among those who are. to assemble in Columbia in January to make the laws under which we shall live. The counties in which the standard has not been raised are exceptions, and not the rule. $iohlant the s? other counties and names could | likewise be mentioned. Will Make-Good. The Advertiser does not doubt for a moment that Hon. John E. Swearingen will make good at the head of the educational depart ment of South Carolina, and there are 61,287 other persons in the state, of the same opinion. The loss of sight will only handi cap him in performing with his own hands the , clerical work of the office, and this, in fact, is al ways done by clerks instead of by the State Superintendent of Edu cation himself. Through, nat aral endowments of heart and . mind, through training at college and through experience of-nine years in the school room, Mr. Swearingen is eminently fitted to plan and di rect* the educational system of the state, fhe Hon. John J. Mc Mahan, a prominent attorney of Columbia, who formerly filled the office of State Superintendent of Education for four years with very distinguished ability, published an-article in the daily papers just i prior to the election in the inter eat of Mr. Swearingen's candida cy. After writing of Mr. Swearin gen's ' phenomenal achievements while a student at 'fhe South Caro lina college, Mr. McMahan had the following to say in the closing paragraph of the article: "It cannot therefore, be feared that Mr. Swearingen's blindness will prevent his measuring up to the fullest requirements of the office of State- Superintendent of Education. This is an office, not of mechanical routine, not of physical inspection cf details of work, (as is largely th? office of superintendent of a school or even ol a county.) If redu ed to this, it is a farce. It should be an office of inspiration aud leadership through moral and intellectual power, rare personality. As com pared with such a force, always needed to blazon the outlines of progress, eyesight is of insignifi cant value. Eye-J are common aud cheap. Cut off from much that ers away thought and life, ihn E. Swearingen will revolve > his mind ideals of educational emansbip and will gui le with ability the ? constructive rk which peculiarly belongs to t office." If the white-voters of South Carolina cast over 110,000 ballots in the primary, that number, or mors,should be cast in the general election in November. It is difficult for Georgia to tell where she is at politically. The Democrats, Republicans, Prohibi tionists, Populists, and the In dependence party are all at work iu our sister state. Edgefield's daughter, Saluda, j polls more votes than the old ! mother county. Saluda's vote iu the last primary is placed at 2,052, which is 300 more than Edgefield's vote in the first pri mar^. < After all expenses of the cam paign- were paid, Oraugeburg's Democratic executive committee contributed $100 from the.amouut left in the treasury to the. Bryan aud Kern fund. We do uot know what balance Edgefield's execu tive committee had left after pay ing a'.l expenses of the campaign, but it would have been a very graceful act could they have made a contribution to the national fund as did Orangeburg. -hs Edgefield Agricultural Club Or ganized Under Favorable Auspices. In response to the call of Gen. M. C. Butler twenty-five or thirty farmers and business men met in the court house ou. Saturday for the purpose of organizing an agricultural club. Gen. Butler was, on motion of B. E. Nich olson, elected temporary chairman and Mr^ L. Wigfall Chealham secretary. Gen. Butler decliuedto accept the presidency of the club, aud Mr. James R. Camelon was elected president, Mr. Cheatham being permanent secretary. Dr. WV E. Mealing, seer? tary and treasurer of the associated farmers clubs of the Savanuah valley, waB present by invitation, and was called upon to give an outliue of the work of the Schultz Hill club and theother clubs that compose the association. He spoke of the benefit derived from the experiments that had beeu made by the members and uf the ad van tages; derived from the social feature. At the regular .mouthly meetings topics of vital interest to the farmers are discussed from a practical standpoint. Dr. Meal ing also referred to the friendly rivalry that existed among the clubs, arising from the exhibits at the Georgia-Carolina Fair. Ile urged the newly formed Edgefield club to compete for the grand prize of $100 in cash to be award ed to the club having the best ex hibit of agricultural products at the Georgia-Carolina fair to be held during the week beginning November 2nd. The Georgia-Caro lina Fair association will douate $100 toward defraying the expen ses of the exhibit. The club exhibits at the fair last year - were exceedingly credi table; especially that of the Meri wether club which won fi.rst prize jfeLL. ggjl JiP-RQA80D why-^be far i ni ty couild not;] ejy "cwnbiPe' their rm products, and make an**exhibit that would compare favorably with those of the other clubs. Practically all who attended the meeting enrolled their nam eis as members of the club; and a com mittee of three will be appointed by President Cantelou to solicit members. A large, prosperous agricultural club, conducted along the lines of those of the Sa vannah Valley association, will be of incalculable benefit to the farmers of this yioinity. Give your uame to the secretary, Mr L. W. Cheatham, and assist in making the club a success. By a unanimous vote the thanks of the club were extended to Dr Mealing for his presence and very helpful and encouragiug remarks The next meeting of the club will be held the 2nd Saturday in Octo ber. The editor of The Advertiser] was very glad to meet Maj. J.H. Aiton at Mountain Creek last Fri-! day while attending the Edgefield Baptist association, eighteen years haying passed since last we saw him. Maj. Alton has been one of The Advertiser's subscribers for more than fifty years, and is now on our honor roll. The Edgefield j Baptist Associa tion. TQ9 one-hundred and first ses sion of the Edgefield Baptist As sociation was held at Mountain Creek church on Thursday and Friday last. It was the writer's pleasure to attend on Friday. The officers that have served so faithfully in the past, 0. Shep pard, moderator; Rey. J. T. Lit tlejohn, clerk, and Mr. L. F. Dorn, treasurer, were ie-elected. All of the churches have in creased in membership aud the reports that were made to Asso ciation were exceediugly en couraging. Dr. CE Burts made the report on Foreigu missions aud followed it. with a atirriug address. Mr. Sheppard theu read a very interesting letter from Rev. John Lake, the missionary on the foreigu field who is supported by the churches of the Edgefield as sociation. A spacial prayer was offered in behalf of Mr. Lake by Rev. P B Lanham. Rev. J E Johnston, made the report cn Home Missions, which was followed by appropriate ad dresses by Col. F UK Bailey and Rev. Mr. Heckle. Under the subject of education the representatives of the educa tional institutions presented their elaims. Rev. OL Striugfield made an appeal for more loyal tupport of the Greenville Female College and Dr. Fletcher presented the claims of Fivrinau university. Col Bailey represented our institution, the S CCI. The report on Woman's work was made by Mr. L F Dorn, who fellowed the report with a short address that made an excellent impression. The report on Tempera ?ce was made by Mr. J L Mirna for the committee, and by request an ad dress upon this subject was de livered by Dr. C E Burts io hie torceful and effective manner. By common consent thjs wa6 declared to be the most pleasant and most "profitably session of the association ever' held. The delegates aud vigors weie lavishly entertained by the good people of Mountain Greek. Some who attended .sugg' sted toat Mountain Creek be in&de the per manent meeting place for tho as sociation. The association will meet next year with Antioch on Wednesday and Thursday beiore the second Sunday iu September. Interesting Letter Received by Mrs. Robert H. Minas From Rev. John Lake. My 'dear Aunt: Letten? from you and Uncle and a host bf friends, expressing sympathy for me in my great sorrow, have remained unanswered, not because I did not appreciate them-they went to my' heart of hearts, all bf them, and helped me-but I have been sick. Four weeke ago to-day I took my bed, though I bad been sick tor a good while then, ever tiuce dear Pearl was taken from me. In fact I* bad had several attucks ol the stomach and bevel trouble we so much dread in tbese tropical sum mers, the disease that cost her her life. And i.ow I amberein the hospital where she passed away-iu sight of the bouse (or I he wreck ot it) where we Uad planued to spend a part of thu summer resting-aud uearer still -to the cemetery where she lies sleeping. For live weeks after ber death I was in the same house aud uu der the care of Dr. Hayes of our Mission, or Dr. Swan, the bead of tho tospital-at Canton, except for a few days at the compound at Cauton. While there I wrote a letter to Mr Sheppard for the Edgefield Baptist Aer,ocialion at Mountain Creek in reply to the message sent me by the last as sociation meeting. 11 bought whej I wrote that I should. ba\e been well now, but a relapse made it necessary for me to be brought to the hospital. I am dressed and sitting up to day for the first time and expect to be well -enough to return to Canton and begin work again next week or the week after. It has been a dreary time here, in the place hallowed by such tender but sad memories, but God and she have seemed with me always, and I have felt too that tbe prayers of all wno had written to me aud of many more have been sustaining me. I feel closer to God' than ever before. I have no notiou of giving up the work of course, and I believe I shall be upheld till God calls me to higher service in heaven-there certainly is no nigher service on earth than this work of teaching the heathen to love God. Last Monday night the worst typhoon that has been known out here tore part of the roof off the hospital building, throwing some of the debris through the floor of the second story and onto my bed and in my face as I lay sick in the men's ward on the first floor. It did other damage to this splendid new building and wrecked many houses and sunk many boats in and "near Hong Kong, causing the death of many hundreds if not thousands. A similar one here two years ago is supposed to have killed two thousand people. This time we had telegraphic warning, which saved thousands of lives. In the former one I was ou a river boat, about a hundred miles from here aud had to remain on the boat for twenty-four hours be fore the boat would dare to go on. The boat itself was injured some what. Episcopal Bishop Hoare, as you may remember,_was also on a missionary journey near Houg Kong at the time and his boat was capsized and his body never re covered. So you see what kind of storms wo have out here. A few miles from Hong Kong, which, as you know, is an island in the Pacific, is another islaud called Cheuug Chow. On that several missionaries are resting during the hottest weather.- Some of their homes were wrecked Monday night, including the one in which dear Pearl aud I had planued to be at tbis time and in which I would have been but that I had to come to ihe hospi tal. Dr. and Mrs. Hayes escaped with their lives. I gueRS the bed room furniture and all of my summer clothing that I left there are ruined. I haven't beard. Well, in this land of tropical diseases, typhoons, boxers, rebel lions, Asiatic cholera, . bubouic plague-and what not-I feel safe and happy in God's work. Pleaeu let this litter bo for all the friends in Edgefield and Edgefield county, iu so far as you can communicate with them. I am taking a risk to write so mucb, aud bore comes the doctor. Love to all. Affectionate ly, JOHN Cheaper Water. We are glad to announce to our patrons that we can now supply them with 5 gallon demijohn Glenn Springs water for $1.75. Penn &. Holstein. Successors to G. L. Pdtm & Son. Statement From Mr, E. . S. John ston. Mr. Editor: Please allow epace in y?ur paper thia w^k for me to irjatlre statement relative to state ment m ade by Mr. W. VV Adams calliug iuto question my veracity. I made aliidavit in regard to i.be weighing ot 25 bales of cotton ?old by J fl Roel to W VV Adams in the spring of 1905, in which I stated that 1 had settled, as 1 thought, /'the loss in weight on this lot of cotton satisfactorily with Mr. W W Adams. This affi davit waa posted at Edgefield about 1 o'clock on September Stb, 190?. Under my affidavit Mr. W VV Adams wrote the following: "if Johnson collected any money from Keel" ho did so without au thority from me, and has not paid me one cent." This raises the question of veracity between Mr. Adams aud myself. The question ie, who told the truth? Did I not tell it? Is Mr. Adams tbe only man who can tell the truth? Why did I have to get authority from him to collect money from Reel. Tf I had paid over money to Adams, which be bad numerous timrg demanded of me on account of the lot of cotton, 25 b<tles, sold to him by Reel, wljy did I bave to set authority from him to collect this money from R el? ^He save rbat I have not paid bim one cent. I will give to the-public verbatim his receipt sign-id by him and written out entirely in his handwriting aud then h.t. the public judge, and I will also stttte that Mr. J 'Ii -Reel paid over to me this amonut of money, after I had paid it lo Adams. Here is Adams receipt to me which I eau ph >w when the proper time corud3. "Received of E S. Johu.?G4K4-and 3-100 dol?ate for the ka A of 53 pounds of cotton as above." This rece;pt is--written under affidavit of. weigher at Orangeville Manu facturing Com piny, giving the humber of one of the bales of cot ton sold by J H Reel to VV VY Adams. My good name iswrrth ns much to nie ss is MY. Ad I ms'. l>t t>>e public judge whether 1 .old the truth or whether Mr. A lams told it. He gough t'i%>-bring rv-pro oh up?? nu and Mr. J H Reel i Who deserves ih-^ reproach of ali right thinking popple? ? ' IS. S.-Johnson. Card of Thanks. I'dt-eire i h rough your columns t-> hiiivrtily thai k my mYi.v friends for their generous support and loyalty to me in both primary .-lections just past; I deane iur itier to ihank them for every ex pression ol kindness shown '?ie during the campaign. As a public servaut and official of Edgefield c ounty-, it wiil ever be\ny purpose to discharge the duties devolved upon me faith fully ?md without fear or partiali ty. , Sincerely, W. G. Ouzts. Card From Mr. Reel. To the people t-f, Edgefield County: I take this occasion to extend thanks to you for your kindness and courtesy to me dur ing th* campaign just:closed and express to my friends my.- high appreciation of their efforts in my behalf a3 a candidate'dn the recent primary. My oppouont treated me fairly in our cauvass aud I do not say oue word against him, but I wish to say here that falbe and malicious reports were circulated agaiust,me just before the last primary and they caused my defeat. My purpose and aim in life from youth up have been to deal fairly and justly with everybody, and any .rumor or report to the contrary is utf.erly without foun dation. If the people of Edgefield coun ty will scrutinize my life I mu6t think that as a fair and just peo ple they will be couvinced that the result of tho second primary for the office of supervisor was due to the most improper and un fair methods' adopted against nu. VP rv truiv, ; J. IL REEL. Women as Well as Md? Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trooblk Kidney trouble preys upon thc mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness i;con disappear when thc kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevale.*.! %LJ~*Hf HI that it is not uncommon rayLlx,for a chiid t0 bs bcrn 'Mp? afflicted with weal; kid %WlJ=- neys. If the child urin ir-*^ ates too often, if the urine scalds ihe flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it .should be ebie lo control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting-, depend upon' it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This . unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and net to a habit as most people suppose. Women as v/ell as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of S\vamp"Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- f~-f cent and one coilar rS??Sg? sizes. You may have a 'A^-V^X. ., sample bettie by mail free, also pamphlet tell- nomo of sr-amp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer 5c Co., Binghamton, N. Y., .be .sure and mention this paper. Don't mane any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton.. N. Y., on e^ery bottle. I, h.-ve pure' ased one of tho : ? I r st imnnvel machines fri drilling well?, and eolu-it the patronage of the public. Parlies wanting wtdls should communi cate witb me at Pieasaut Laue. W. A. Strom. Card From Mr. Adams. Editor Advertiser: My atteu tentiou has just boen called to a card of Mr, E ? Jobnaou ; it is too lat*- to r?p!y in your tbit we?kV issue, but will i^ your oext. Yours trulv, \V. W. Adam?. Card From Mr. Wells. Please, allow me to thauk the people of Edgefield county for the vote they gave me in the re cent primary, ?swell as for their kindness and hospitality extend ed to me during the campaign. I am deeply grateful for ibe honor conferred upon me and will strive in my bumble way, to merit the confidence reposed in me. . Respectfully, M. P. Wells. Card From Mr. DeVore. Plea?e allow me ti thauk the people for their very generous support in the recent primaries. Though not elected, I shall ever appreciate their kindness. James DeVore. Card of Thanks, I desire to express thrcugb your columns my sincere appre ciation for the very loyal support that my friends gave me in the two primaries. I 6hall endeavor 'o merit their confidence by a faithful discharge of every duty that devolves upon me. A. R. Nicholson. "Mi. Moultrie Thankful. I am;deeply grateful to the peo nleof Ej^efinld county forth? minaki in which they supported mi at th? polls. I shall uever for got th?ir kindness and will dis charge th? duties of the office of -uoervisor to the b^et of my i Ii i1 v. R. J. Moultrie. Card From Mr. Mayson. To my fnilow citiz?ue: Waiting for the mist to clear away, and the excitement of election over; I now express my d^ep gratitude in.my friends for their confidence .?.nd loyally to me in the election <>f August 25th. It is/rue defeat came to ra-* in last moments of the cimpatgu. ' hrou-jo political schemiug, aud ? he perverting of certain utter .uicea I m?d? m my spopch in [?dg?fi-l'd on the 22..d of August, hut it waa not any fatflt of yours. Lu my campaign, I appealed to ..eason and not to passion, and ?stood for and upon principle and not p dicy, consequently I spoke boldly and honestly ray convic tions, and lLose principles for *hich I coutended will live se renely in [the bye and bye when ^policies are dead and forgotton. J feel kindly and sympathetically towards thos-i who did not agree with rn?1, aud tim? only will de velop who was right aud who was wrong in the directing of a cause for the betterment of our com monwealth or- the promulgation of i policy. P. B. May&on. Statement of the condition of The Bank of Trenton located at Trenton, S. C., at the close of business Syept. 11th, 1908. Resources, Loans and Discounts $36,053 62 Overdrafts 310 06 Banking House 1,100 00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,488 44 Due from Banksj and Bankers 1,639 15 Currency 5 00 Silver, Nickels andlPennies 204 69 Checks and Cash Items 976 98 Total $41,777 94 Liabilities, Capital Stock Paid in $12,500 00 Surplus Fund 1,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid 1,566 32 Individual Deposits subject to Check 11,210 43 Time Certificates 10,501 19 Bills Payable 5,000 00 Total $41,777 94 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD, ' Before me came'A. J. DAY, Cashier of the above named bank, who', being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. A. J. DAY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 15th day of Sept, 1908. WALLACE W. WISE, (L. S.) Magistrate, E. C. S. C. Correct Attest, * S. T. HUGHES, J. F. BETTIS, J. C. LONG. RUBBER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old tires or putting on new ones Besl rubber tires carried in stock All work guaranteed: W.H. Powell. NOTICE. On the 18th day of September 1908, the uudf-rsigned will make application unto the Probate Court at Edgefield Court House South Carolina, for a final dis charge frc m her trust as adminis 'ratrix of the estate of George Sawyer, deceased. Mrs. M. A. Sawyer. it A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 High land Ave., Houlton, Maine, nave "Have been troubled with a cough every winte.* and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough coniiu ued until T bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; be fore (hat was bait" gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the sam? hanpv result followed; a few d?s?? one? mort bauished the annual cough. I am now convinc ed that Dr. Kiug'B N^w Dit-covery in th? bjHt. rf all cough and lung remedies." Sold und?r guarantee ' at W E Ljuch & Co.. Purni & j Holstein, successors to G L Penn ! & Son,B Tiramone drug stores. 50c aud $1.00. Trial bottle free. RIV mmmmm Grane Goods, Standard dornest display of the late Best Hosiery in i-.jj '?: Our effort is to keep tl ?A here to stay and will i low as first-class artic]? county to give us a trial Come toHeadt * RIVE Sm Eat Iris flour, best in town, and enjoy good health. May & Prescott. Tornado Insurance, Dwellings 20 cents $100.00. E. J. Norris. We would be glad for the housewives to see our large stock of Crockery. We have plain and decorated ware, and can supply the needs of evnry home. Ramsey & Jones. - ?p'*ctacles made up to euit your particular need at lowest possible urice. Geo . F. Mimi, Edge-field. S C Tl M MOJilS & COR LEY. SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wednesdays. Crown and Bridge Work a Speoial ty. Walter C. Miller. Dental Surgeon, 731 Green St., Augusta, Ga. Thone 87. JAS. S. BYRD, SURGEON DENTIST, EDGE FIELD, Si C. "Office over Post-Office. PROSPERITY COMES to the man who gives bis mind to his business. You canuot do that if you spend half of your time in worrying over how to guard your cash. No way you can devise is as safe as deposit ing it in . THE FARMERS BANK Opeu an. account to-day and you eau give all your attention to your business without having the Biigtest worry about the safety of what you already ha vs. The Farmers Bank of Edgefield, S. C. THE BANK EDGEFIELD. EDGEFIELD, S C. State and County Depository DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. Bou KNIGHT. T. H. RAINRPOR J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FLLIRB. W. E. PRESCOTT. OFFIC?BS. F C. SHEPPARD, Pref i dent. W. W. A DAMS, Vice-Prei dent. E. J. M IMS, Cashier J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by special] contract. Money to loan on liberal terra v. Prompt and polite attention to busi ness. YOUR Account Solicited 1 ! Opening of Dry . II? and Shoes. ic goods low^r than foi* years. Attractive st weaves if? stylish dress goods and silks, the market.; Carpets, Art Squares, Eugs and Window Shades. ie best ia our line and aa refaction is guaranteed. We are' meet honest competition squarely. Goods will be sold as i ? are sold on any rr^rket. We cordially invite Edgefield L We will please you. Miss Cartledge continues with us. quarters for Reliable Merchandise. wmmgmmwmmmmmmmmmM S BROTHERS, rcessors to J. M. Cobb. m THE NEW CROP OF COT I TON Is DOW beiug marketed which suggests the fact that ' for FALL WEAR must nov? be purchased.We desire to notify tb? shoppers that we are ready with a large stock that was - bought right eua3 has been priced right. Our usual Fall Announcement will appear a little later. We simply desire to present a few little early offerings that, will give an idea of v/hat is to follow^ later. 50 pieces of 12J cents dress gingham, all bright and pretty colors, at 9c. . 25 pieces of the very best grade of bleaching at All standard; brands of calicos in neat patterns at 4? cents. 3 5 bales ot check homespun", regular 7 J cents kind, at 5-J cents. ! ...... New lot of kimona outings, 15 cents kind at 10c. 100 pairs ot window shades in all colors, ?the 50c kind at 25c. 50 pieces of silk taffeta ribbon in all the new colors 25 and 30c kind. <at i6?c. Our New Hats, all of the latest Fall Colors and Shapes, have just beenre ceceived. Drop in and|let us fit you in something New and Nobby. Cro?sett Siloes Our new Stock of Shoes in all the popular and new lasts are ready for your inspection. There is nothing detter for the money than a Crossett shoe. DORN & IMIIHS 08080809X6 Ml ml ti zmi > < Zml i:c.ri ( ; n ; M fi BLANKETS ! WOOL i i j North Carolina Wool Blankets I being sold at very low figures for Cash. One case of these goods just pat on 9 sale' Jo E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. M ax Z ?? Z Ml nj ><