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LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Thursday September 11, ; 1890 New Advertisements. Oats and Luinber-J. K. Davis, Monticello, S. C. -We ask the indulgence of our subscribers for the blank outsides of this and several issues past of our Tri Weekly. The smashup which oc curred at the Yadkin River bridge the other day included in its wreck our supply of papers. We hope to g-et things straightened out again soon and have no more of these "blank, blan ketv blank" out-sides. I vcal Hrieta. -Our amateurs leave to-day for Rock ill. -Mr. J. D. McCarley is having the front of his grocery store handsomely repainted. e competitive examination for scholarsfig in the Citadel Academy will be held to-day. -The boys, and some of the older ones too, are having a good time with the "merry go round." --Alleris branch rose so high on Tuesday after the rain that all travel on that roadl was stopped for several hours. -There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the residence of 'Mrs. Withers Thursday afternoon at. 5 o.clock. Tle heaviest rain fell here on ] Tuesday that has fallen in four years in the same length of time. One and three-fourths inches fell in one and one-fourth hours. -The candidates for Congressional honors will address the voters of Fair fieldhere to-day. Col. I.G. McKissick, 'Col Duncan, Capt. Shell, Lieut. Gover nor 3lauldin and Dr. Smith will be present. Israel Byrd-has issued a call for the meeting of the Republican Con ention to be held on the 13th inst. in -unsoro. Now the dragon's teeth N have been shown, what will the liar Test be? We hope not as of old. Discord, disunion and intense strife. STNAiGHTOUTS KICKED OUT.-The delegation from Fairfield to the Con gressional Convention held in Green Tille on the 8th inst were not only ,refused seats in the Convention, but rere noteven allowed a hearinx. 1%amL.-Dr. R. B. Hanahan, Sr.. from Charleston on Toesday. -'r L.M Beaty arrived in the Dloro 3 edesda fro NewYork after ksabsence in New Yoik where .rpu-chasng his fall stock pesshimself as pleased with is~ bargains. Mr. Joseph Groeschell is in town. 3Miss. Laura 3fc3laster is on a visit to relatives in the county. 3IMr. H. Landecker has returned from New York. M1rs. Wylie, of Lancaster, returned home on Friday. Mr. Ri. C. Gooding is in town. Mfr. W. H. Lyles, of the Columbia Bar, is in tmyn on professional busi ness. Rev, and MIrs. B. F. Corley, from Spring Grove, Laurenis County. are visiting in the county. * - CR OP R EPORT. L.ONGTOwN. - September 0. Every one is busy in * ~ the cotton field. Cotton -Is opening ve.ry fast, but the se~sons are unfavor able for picking. The continuous -cloudy and rainy weather has injured the yield to some extent by shedding of top crop and producing rot in large heavy cotton. Fodder pulling is about over and a considerable quantity has been lost by tlie rains. The sorghum crop~ is fine and larger -area than usual plantedl. The mills! -are busy and in demand. The hay .erop will be rather short and forage scarce. The pea crop is. large and tine and if it can be saved will supple ment largely the short hay erop). L~ookinag to a Settlemaenht Adopted by Ridgeway Club No. a. The following resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the Rlidgeway D)emocratic Club No. 2--September ith 1890-and ordered to be p)ublishked: Resolre'd. 1. It is the sense of this club that'the interest of the Demo cracv in Fairfield County demands that' the split now existing be termi nxated au speedily as possible in a manner and spirit of fair dealing to ward all. 2. To that end this club directs its president ad commiteemnto exr the following plan, to wit: That the County Chairmen of the respective factions and their executive committees be induced to unite upon01 a date for the holding of a County Convention to be composed of delega ms representing each club now existing in the county. :1. That the colored urembership of anyW club shall not be considered in -tixing its nnu-uber of delegates. 4. That the rolls he revised by a - ~ sub-committee equallyv constituted of mie:nbers of the respective Executive Committees, to be appointed by their chairme u. 5. That the prent chairmuen at this convention resign, the convention to elect immediately a permanent County Chairman for the whole Democracy. Which convention being up to [this point under control of~ a temporary chairman elected as suchi after the resignations of the two present chair men. It is suggested, if advisable, that the convention proceed also to make such amendments to the constitution as mnay prevent a recurrence of the causes which led to the present split uceh aumendments subject to ratifica tion by the clubs as provided for bvy th constitution. W. G. JILN.xT, Secretary pro te,. W. J. Joissox, President. A EEVIEW OF THE CA USES Which Led to the Present Complicationa Calm and Clear Diicussion and Logica Conclusion. Messrs. Editers: It is certain tba the convention that met in the Cour House on August the 9th, was Ak Denocratic Convention. It is certain that the chairman o the Demuocratic Convention, (then an( there and by every one acknewledget to be the chairman of the Denocrati4 party of Fairfield County,) .i coi pel/ed to decide a parliamentary ques tion. It is certain that no act of thi convention prior to the decision o this question changed the chairman ship, or altered the character of tb convention as the Democratic Conven vention of Faiitiald County. It follows, therefore, necessarily tha either that decision altered the charac ter of that convention, or that, if i did not, that any persons vtithdrawing from that convention, withdrew fron the De-wertic Conr'ention of Fairfiel County, and lft ttil wcnciaion un altered. In order 4or that decision to altei the character of that conventior , il must have in~aired the rights of the delegates as Democrats, beyond remedy by the delegates in the convention, necessitating action by them in a sepa rale convention for the maintenance ol such rights in their integrity. What is the right that, it is claimed. was imperilled by that decision? The only right that it can be claimed was i-perilled was the right of each clnb to representation in proportion to its membership, as prsiled for ly /he ('Ountly Denocratic Constitution. The same constitution that provides for this representation4 provides that "the cins in this cosuit sha.1 be held together and shall operate, under the control of a: County Executive Com mittee."-KaT. IV. One act of "tne control" tfius vested in the Executive Committee was a provision that all clubs should file wit! the Secretary of teIuxecutive Commit tee a roll of its memibership, a certain uninbetbof days prior to the assembling of a conven tion (<ufficient to enable the coin mittee to ascertain the nuanber of dele gates to which each club is entitled.) This act was either within the scope of the powers vested by the consti tution in the committee or beyou'1 the scope. Which was it ? In all repre sentative governments, the con.ti &ntion provides the ratio of iepresen tation, (i. c. one representative to so many people,) and the method of ascer taining the number of 'people within any' given territory, there by detertmin ing the numiber of representatives to which the pecple in that territory are entitled. The machinery for making this numerical estimate is under con trol of the executive department. Therefore the Executive Committee ments. It being clearly then within the scope of the committee's powers, to require the filing of these rolls, to re view and, to the extent of its infor mation, correct them, we arrive at th~e parliamentary question which the chairman of the cenvention, before re ferred to, was compelled to decide, to wit, was the temporary organization of the convention to be made on the basis of membership as ascertained and declared by the committee? Un less the reasoning preceding this can be shown unsound, I cannot see how he could have acted othern ise than so decide. This basis of organization is not in conflict with a committee on credentials' work, but preliminary to it: this determines the number of dele gates to which any club is entitled, the other, the personel of the delegation. But, it will be objected, while the cenm sus bureau furnishes the basis of re? resentation. its results are reviewed by the respective bodies to be affected by the enumecrations, and the reapportion ments are orderetd by the bodies them selves. Thik is true, hut the body that paasses on the enumeration and reapportionment ' is not that body which shal! be," but the old body before there are any e./vuefs 'n t he represent a tion, and in the absence of such old body, ttnchanged, can only he done by he Exectiv e Committee. T1herefore our constit ntion especiativ proviudes in A rticle IV: "The cubs in this count y shall be held together and shall operate ud~er the control of a County Execu tive Coummtittee. And here the matter mighlt end. . But in order to meet any frt her objections, there are three met hods by whuich the re'prc-entation of clnbs might he deterinaed, hv the cnW' msimple va-:en.eni, by t he Execu tive Comnmit tee, by the convent ion itself. The acceptance tf the club's own stat' men~it is openI to the objection that in1 imes (f excitemnent, the roll might be enlarged by enrollment of negroe s not entitled to join tunder Democratic usages, or talsifled, or former members un-vittingly retained after thoir real membership had been changed. The determinationi by the convention itself is liable to the ob jection, that clubs having a common oject could join forces, and on a comn mittee, to pass on their representation, mutually support each other, or hav ing the chairman in accord with them, secme a committee composed entirely of the' majorty's way of thinking. All c-f these objections are met by leav ing the determination ina the hands of the Executive Committee where each club is represented equally, where there is ample time and where the bias of partisanship is most. effectually of-et, the committee thus being to the conventtiont, in some respect, what the Senate is to the ltonse. There is less liability to frand or errocr therefore in leavinag this matter where the consti tution ruts it, in the Executive Comn mittee. Should traud creep ini here all clubs are repres.ented, and it can be till //.vn, wl-i fran:1 has been exposed, and the convent ion has refused to right it, and the right of deleg-ates, am Detmocrats are denied, would with drawing delegations rightfully form the Democratic Convention of the party'. AMe concluded, therefore, that the tempomary organization of the Democr-atic Convention was ordered on lines, in accord with reason, and the precedent oi representative gov. enent, and consequently it follows; 1. That any delegates withdirawinc from such convention, left the onl~ Democratic Convention in Fairfield Connty. -. That all acts done by thn~ a convention, within the scope of its cal were done by the Democratic party o: Fairfield County. 3. That these con chtsions are not affected by the com parative number of withdrawing oi remaining delegates. 4. That dele gations withdrawing ceased to repre sent their clubs in the Democrati party; and that a convention of sucl 1 delegates can never be the Dinocratic Convention of Fairfield County t 5. After their clubs ratify their with drawal, such delegates would repre t sert their clubs in a convention, bul n not in the Democratic Conveition of Fairfield County, an'i might represen a majority of the while people in the county, but not the majoritr of Demo crats. This, it seems to me, give sufficient grounds for "amnsenent' when gentlemen tender "7 to 8" propositions, and meet ineni who know they are right, with simply the tender of a primary. If nere majorities ruled in representative gwvernmente E the Democrats would have had control of the Federal government in 1876 and in 1880 not to mention other dates. A STIUGITOUT of the Compromise Committee. A PLAY OFSETTLEMEXr Which Should Be Acceptable to Both Sides, Being Both Honorable and Fair. Xessrs. Editors: The political diffi culties that beset the pathway of the party are indeed serious. This is trae ->ol in the county ani the State. It is possible, nay probable, that so far as the State is concerned the chasm will ! e bridged- at least for the time and the Democracy will stand with out division at the approaching gen eral election. Is the situation in Fairfield s a hope fail? Unless omehini, I muc-h, is done in the next few da s, a nidon of the wtrring factions upo1 commnon grouniid, will be impossible. Time can only wideni and deepen the breach already (xitin :and if we are wise we will need the s:aying, 'It 'twere done, when 'tis done Then it were well, it wete done quickly." "We are confronted nith a ,,oil dition and iot a-theory." What is that condition? Two Executive Committees, - two gentlemen claiming to be the Exe cutive head of the party, and in one mouth four conventions have asscin bled and four sets of delegates elected to two State Conventions. The division in the party ranks grew out of differences in the Countsy Convention of the second of August. The friends of Gen. Uratton con I tended for one plan of organizition; the triends and supporters of Capt. Tiliian, for another-Ca:t. Gaillard, the County Chairman, construing the party law, sustained the position of the lratton men and of course necs sarily- overruled :he position Qf the opposition. 'I he Tillmnanites left the Court House and organized another Convention; the Brat ton mecn re mained and com pleted organization on the line of the County Chairman's decision. Two Conventions resulted and heated con tests in the AuguIst State Convention one position on the law was right and the other wrong; this is necessdrily so. And it is rightlhere, Messrs. Editors, we find the core and heart of the trouble, the real, veritable "apple of discord." To have union again, to bring the elements of the party together in truth as well as in name, the "cause of all our woes"~ must be removed. This we cannot ex pect, by an altje'/ wrrender from either side. Both sides, it is only fair to say, believe in the honesty and impregna bility of their respective positions and of the legality of thie acts done in pursuance thereof: I repeat it, neither side can in conscience, make an unconditional sur render. To demand it, is unreason'ible, and to yield to such a demand would be humniliating and compromising in the extreme. Some honorable way out of it will -alone suffice. In the humble judgment of the writer, there is but one, arid that is to submit to honoral-le and disinterested persons, outside of tile State, the de cision of the question, which of the two first Conventions was legal and which County Chairman and Execu tive Committee is the party authority ill thne count'-. Let the Lyles committee select one referee, the Gaillard committee another and the two gentlemen thus selected choose a third. Let the court' of a itrators thins constituted sit in j idgment, inot upon thne passions of mren, nor- upon the merits of the issues -that seem to be severing the pa3rty in twain, but uponl the sole questioni which Convenitionr was the legal body and which o:le, the illegal. . Let both factionls agree to abide the dicision, favorable or adverse, if Mr. Gaillard is held to be the County Chairnr.an, let Mr. Lyles resign and his committee join the Gaillard comi niitee-if upon the other hand, the decision is the other way, let Mr. Gaillard resign and his5 committee take their seats in the Lyles committee. This would be -an honor-able adjust meint of the difficulty-the writer can conceive of none other. Can any one, whno may be sincerely desirous of uniting the p)arty, enter an objection to it. If each side rests in the strength of its position, it is the proper plain. If each side is desirious of obeying tine demand of thne masses that the factions should be united, it is the fairest, most honorable method of attaining that end. .Once this vexing questiont is out of the way (and it can get out in no0 other way unless one side capitulates absolutelyv) no barrier will remains to prevent absolute, and enduring union. -Thne details are easily of solution, if the plain is right. IThe writer is for peace, but honor able peace. Let the facttions now show their hanids. CONsEntvATIvE. JThe transition from lone. lingering anid painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual., Such a remarkable event is treasured in the mnemory and the agency whereby good healtth'has been attained is gratefully blessed. 11enice it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use'of the Great Alterative aind Tonic. If von are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long :o~ short staniding you will surely find relied by use of Electric flitters. Sold at 50c' and SI- per bottle at Mc.Master, Brice & reehin's Drng Store.. WE HJAVE PI FOM VV~ - FOR THE FAIR.AND FC FOR THE PLEASANT-F FORTHE I FOR THE CLAM-3AKEI All provided bor the C or boys, remember that we h Wear is the measire of v, thought, and to be iu style y< Q.L "DUQT TO DUST;" The Death of Mrs. J. P. Thoinas on Suni day--The Funeral Sehvlees Yesterday. Mrs. Mary Thomas, the wife of Col John P. Thomas, died at her late res! dence on BlandingstreetSundaymorn ing at one o'clock. She had been siel twenty-one days. Mrs. Thomas's maiden name wa Gibbes, and five brother; and tw sisters survive her: Major W. 11 Gibbes and Colonel James G. Gibbes of Columbia. Colonel Moultrie Gibbes of Union. Mr. W. Allston Gibbes, o Augusta. Mr. T. Hasell Gibbes, o Columbia, Mrs. Frank Dozier, o (4eorgetowyn, and Mrs. W. G. Childs of Columbia. She was also a sister o the late Dr. R. W. Gibbes. of this city Besides her husband, she cleves tei children. 3rs. Thomas was fift years of age and her whole life wa Characterized by a Christian love o duty. A devoted mother and a. sin cere friend she was, and there ar many besides her family who mourz her loss. The funeral services were held ves terday at 12 o'clock m. at -Triiit: Church. The gathering at the churel was unusually large. Rev. Ellisoi Capers, D. D., conducted -the services The interment took place in the churel vard. The following gentlemen acted a pall bearers: Dr. A. N Talley, Dr B. W. Taylor C --J. Iredel] R. W. Shand i ones. D. D. Edward L. lonel Win Wallace, Dr. T. [ Moore, Richardson Captain Rgte,9 ture. William ]I C, ann ~ vine capacities of huma /nature. I was a real page in which I read o patriots and martyrs-of Feiie17ldn 'an1 Howard, of Hamden and Washington. The dignity of human natture shoul make us all guardians of the vivifyin spark, eVen if the law of self-presei ration were not strongly implanted i; everyone's breast. This, then, is why especially in malarial districts, n Americin home should be without bottle of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisav Tonic. In its formula are conceii trated the revealed remedies that rc search has discovered to the studen world of medicine. To the depressed enervated and debilitated, and thos suffering from chronic ailments ani blood affections, it is the boon of th age. It can be had from your druo gist. Wholesale by McMaster, Brie & Ketchin. * OATS AND LUMBER. 35C) BUSHELS of Pure Red Ru Proof Oats and 50,000 feet c assorted Lumnber for .<ala by J1: k. D)AVIS, 9-10 xtfMonticello, .". C. NOTICE L L hiaving bought stock from th undersigned last spring and summne and giving their notes for same, know ~ing they fall due on the. 1 t OF OCTOBER, will be prepared to meet the same, a full payment will be required. All old notes carried over this sprin and summer must be paid at once as will enforce collection. A. WVILLIFORD,. WINNSBORO, S. C. DENTlSTRY B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D. ID. WINN ORO, E. C DENTAL NOTICE. R.DAVID AUKEN of. fers bis professional ser -vices to the-eitizens of the Town anud County. A share of public patronag rectfully solicited. I- )Offic~e No. 9 Washington Street. thre ' dor west of post office. .-2.tX1y NED THE BATTI OUR STAUNCH 01 #'5,555.5 )RTY KIND, FOR THE LEAN, ACED BOYS OF SIXTY SU FROSTY-HAIRED GENTR ) FELLOWS OF JUMBO D ,nieen's taste by us. Before yor ave opened the jaws of trade ilue, and by that the price is j >U must come to us. WILLIFO CAUTION warrtedaid everpa . has his name and price stamped on botton IES - 1.75~ .75 GEN Sg W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN Fine Calf and La.-ed Waterproof Gralm T~he excellence and wearing ules of this ahc cannot be better shown ystrong endors -ments of Its thousands of cua.&Int Meaers S.0O Genuine Hand-ew neeata S .00 e-wed Welt. A fine :alf ShC 4= qale foatl and durablity. L3.0 dyer We is the standard dre $ .50 euun- a ihPe is especialny adapte $30frrailroad men, farmers. etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES OR yurDee a e not sp yu sen - eL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, MIas McMASTER, BRICE * WINNbaORO. S. C. RI cidRD A.cUD.Peie ASES,-- 16-,3.0 ULU N. SU-9RAN.2U8'F T1lE OLDEST, LJARGEST, ST ING .Th et ( impa ui th coiipany tha does the most god'l lTe Mutual L ife such comnpanyV. H. G. McILWAIN, Agent for Lancaster and Fairlefd Cos. - I Lancaster C. I., S. C. EWD. L. GERNAND, General Agent, Columbia, S. C. 7-txlawly N ENDE SPhRTANBURG CO.,8.0C. I j's FAMOUS RESORT WILL B] Jopen to visitors from MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 15. It is accessible from Spartaburg by th al t rains. Tlephn in opei'ation t Sprtnburg and Daily Mail. A Satfe, Pleasant'and Etfeetive Remied: for all1 diseases of thiej Kinelys, Liver, Stomaeli ani( Skin. It acts on the Bowels, Cleanses the System and regulates the I iver, and is a Specific for most FEMIALE DISORDERS. SIMPSON & SIMPSON, Props, 7-17tf Glenn Springs, S. C. -Job work done with neatness ami e isnntch at this officer 'RIES OF TRAD] ,D FORT. ;LICK AND FIFTY CHAR' MMERS, V OF SEVENTY WINTER. [MENSIONS. make a purchase f0r yourse with lots of palatable bargain neasured. Style is the dress < RD &CO. 9l ANNO U.A CEMENTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. The many friends of tie lHon. T. BRICE recognizing his worth and quali cation nominate him for the lower hou of the General Assembly, subject to V aetion of the Democrafie party. MANY FIFisns. Mer.r Editors: Please announe Ilh I am a canlidate for a seat in the JIou of Represent.aes, subject to the Denl eratic primary election. JNO. D, IIARRIMSON. I desire to announce that I am a can( date for re-election to the House of Repi sertatives. subject to the action of t Democratie primary. * THOS. B. McKINSTRY I hereby announce myself a candida for the Democratic nomination to t House of Representatives, and pledge II self to abide the action of the Deioemral p primaries. * JANMES W. IlANARIAN. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. e .1 hereby announce myself as a cam date for the office of Auditor for Fairfie d County, subject to the action of the Dei r. ocratic primaries. 0 * J D. CROSBY. $ I hereby announce inyself as a candida d fer re-election to the office of Coun Auditor, subject to the action of the Dei ocratic party. : . N. W1THERS. SFOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. a I hereby offer myself as a candidate I .re-election to the office of School omm stoner, subject to the action of the Den cratic primary. , * , H. L. DUKE. I hereby announce myself a candidi - for the office of School Commissiorner, s11 1ect to the action of the.Democratic p maries.' JH - * J NBOYD. ~-LQA[MSQER. STEWART as a candidate for re'electi to the office of County Commissioner, sa ject to the action of the Democratic p mary. * MANY FRtIENDs I hereby annour.ce myself a candida for re~election to the office of Coun Commissioner, subjegt to the action of ti Democratic privnaries. I* J. S. CA THCARIT, Sn. I hereby announce moysel f~a candidate f re-election to the office of County Corm sioner, subject to the action of the Demi cratic primaries. JONIOL. I hiereby announce myself a candida for the office of County Commissione subject to the action of the Democral primaries. * A. S. WHIITENER, FRJURY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candida for the office of Jury Commissioner, su ject to the action of th~ Democratic p art Jfss. Eddorn: Please announce thai am a candidate for re-election to the offi of Jury Conimissioner, subject to the a tion of the DemocratIc primaries. * - W. A. bMITII. SFOR .JUDGE OF P'RODATE. I 1:ereby announce myself a candida for re-election to the oitiee of Judge Probate, subject to the action of the Dei Locratie party. * * I. A. IIINNANT. SUPERVISOR OF REGIRSTRA TION. -I hereby announce miyself a candida for re appointment to the oflic of Supt visor of Registraction, subject to the actic of the Demiocratic primaries. JAMES PAGAN. -FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hsreby annonee myself a candida for the nomination of County Treasure subject to the action of thie Democraf prmr* s J. L WA RDL AW. CLEYM- SPR1NtS 1HIE Season of 1890 has full -.. opened at this justly celebrated heali and pleasure resort. The curative properties of these wvater The~ White al Red Suitu~ ndflaldeale have been fully attested b~y eminent ph: sicians and others. The hotel accommodations are good, ar no effort will be spared by the proprieto to give~ satisfadtion. H~ot and Cold Sulphur Baths. Telegraph, mail and express facilitiesi hotel. String Band engagred for entire seaso: LIAmusements of different kinds providE for guests. Close connections made at Charlotte ar Lincolnton, N. C., and Blacksburg, S. C. For information, t;erms. etc., apply to WILKINSON & FORE, PROPRIETORS, 7-inf Shelby, N. C. NOTICE. lJURVEYlNG DONE AND SOLIC] 11 ed by Al :. EDGAR TR?APP, 12-1x. Je.Tnnings S. C. BEATY'S CORNER.. Shoe .- Busies COiDUCIYE 110 BALDINESI? C T H IS question was brought up in a lead ing shoe store in a city, and was caused by the examination of the portraits of several well koown shoe manufacturers, whose craniums showed a noticeable ab: sence of hirsute adornment. The ques 5, tioner was nearly a ibald as the .nob of a dude's cane. His clerks were growing that w.:y. All had luxuriant hair before going into the shoe business. Does the sh usiness cause baldness? It so, why? If the above cannot be solved we will propose one whieh is easily answered. i ly is it I .BEATY'S;$3. eknoeks all others bald? We have sac ceeded in having them made -of pliable. durable calf skin, tanned by tanners of at undoubted ieputation; toppings of elegant ;e dongola; hub goring, warranted; bottoms o of wear-well sole leather. and sewed on to a welt just the same as a hand.:ewed shoe, and can be half-soled by band. No lasting tacks to prick the feet.- A good shoe must be made of good leather; but e Ood leather does not constitute a good shoe unless it possesses style and dura bility. BEATY'S $3.00 SHOE bas style and finish. They will arrive shortly. y ic Somejob lots in store will be sold at re duce i prices for CArsh dari:ng 'alance of summer or until cl.nar out. Please call J. M.BRATY & BRO. FOR GOOD SHOES. - FRESH LE- ONM. Canned Peaces, Pie Peaches, STomatoes, Thepine , Roa BakingPw 5der, Condensed Mik (Eare Brand) Mail 'lard's Breakfast (Cocoa, Samon, srie,~ Corned Beef, Soap~, Starch, Blueir'g Soa i Fresh Soda Crackers everywekCaej te Candy. Best iFresh Cheese every we b- dur'mg summer, Macaroni,SuaOle 4 r- medium and best Teas, Ma;For$ Bacon, Lard, Rice, etc. -Wnite "CO 'ai Pe'roh um..~ c.CIGAR Respectfully, NOW -1 THE~ TIME FOR PLANTINGI m FREMHf LOT JUST IN. STOVES. COOKING & HEATING STOVES ALWAYS ON HAND. - --. - ALSO, TIN~ WARE, HOL LOW-WARE AJars, Flower-Po's, and general house hold furnishing goods. STOVES, TIN WARE. REPAIRED 3 All1 work guaranteed frstelass. Every thing at prices to suit the timos. When in town give me a call. Oi e dooi north of P. Landecke & Bro.'s. W. W. KETCHIN, Agt.. n Suecessor to .T. H. C mmings. THE FAIRFIELD L OA2NS made on real estate and personal -J endorsement. Monthly instalment due first Tuesday of each month. Savings Department. D~eposits of $1.00 and upward received upon which interest will be allowed quar T terly under the ordinary savings bank rules and regulations. , .BAY -1n Secretary and Treasurer.