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TRY Pond Lily Cream KOR SUNBURN AND TAN. Price 25 cents. DODSON'S DUUO STOHE. LAURENS, S.O.. WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1903. NO. 49. SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATED. Dr. and Mrs. Mar?n Oave ltccoption. HANDSOME PRESENTS. lavish and Beautiful wore Decorations. All Auspicious Event in (lie Lives of A Poplar Laurena Couple?Many (lucsts Attended. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin gavo a beautiful reception at their homo, the Bondolla llotol, last Saturday evening. Many guests wore proscnt and numer ous handsome presents in silver were sont. Tho parlors, halls and dininor room were lavishly and tastefully de orated, white llowers, white and silver ribbons predominating in the color schomo. Tho dining table, in tho form of a cross, had for Its center piece a pyra mid of tapers, ?? in number represent ing tho years of wedded lifo. Among the out of town guests were Hon. and Mrs. M. P. Ansel of Green ville, Miss Lucia Martin of Ora and Rev. G. M. Boyd. A pretty feature was tho presenco of a bovy of beautiful girls, costumed in white, with silver ornaments, who acted as waitresses when the re freshments were served. Presents were sent from many friends at a distance as well as by Laurens peo ple, testifying to the popularity of Dr. and Mrs. Martin and everybody joined in wishing them the greatest joy and continued happiness. t MERCHANTS NEWS. Jast In ?uist Now Turnip Seeds. One four Ii pound package 10 cent?. No danger of getting the wrong kind. Kennedy Brcs. Just arrived a shipment of hall racks. Th so are solid oak, well fin ished, with largo sl/.o mirrors, and at prices worth your consideration. S. M. A E. H. Wilke?. Our Now Disooveryissold by W. W. Dodson, Laurens Drug Co. and Youngs' Pharmacy under an absolute guar antee Wo arc headquarters for refrige tors, Water coolers, ice cream freezers, jelly tumblers, fruit jars, extra caps and extra rubboi*s. S. M. A E. H. Wilkes. A beautiful lino of fine umbrellas and parasols just received to go at re duced prices. J. E. MInter A Bor. Each ono of Buck's Stoves and Hanges are made of the best material and equipped with all the latest Im provements. Sold only by S. M. A E. H. Wilkes. Havo you ever worn an American lleaut.y Corset? If not, try one?com fort, style, durability. The Hub. Special value in solid black and solid white organdy. W. G. Wilson & Co. Now is the time to uso International Stock Food to prevent your stock from dying by use of damaged corn. Every package guaranteed. R. P. Milam A Co. Our ten cents cents counter is loaded down with a large assortment of useful articles for tho home. S. M. A E. H. Wilkes. Sec our men's $5.00, $0 50 and $7 50 Wool Crash Suits. You can't touch them elsewhere for the price. Davis, Roper A Co. Always remember that wo pay the freight to any point in South Carolina on all hi Isbought of us amounting to ten ilnllur??&bver. , *^8. M. A E. H. Wi'.kes. Soe usr for anything la millinery. End-of the-Eeason prices prevail. The Hub. Special bargains In our millinery de partment and dry goods dopartmeot. Davis, Roper A Co. See us beforo buying Ladies and Misses Slippers. Price to please. The Hub. What's the teeret of happy, vigorous health? Simply keeping the bowels, the liver and kidneys strong and ac tive. Hurdock Blood Bitters does It. Diphtheria relievod in twenty min utes. Almost mifacuioue. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug store. Hives ara a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older oneB. Easily cured, Doan's Ointment never fails. Instant rolief, permanent oure. M. L. Copeland, HEAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS, FIRE INSURANCE. Sabs Negfoilated, Bentsfollectod, Property Managed. Money to loan on faim lands at 8 per cent interest. For Rent?Two 5-room cottages, oor ner Kitharlne and Beaufort Streets, near furniture Factory, at 16.00. Three room house, with basement on Simpson St.. Five room house on Hampton, St., at ? \00. FOR SALE. For Sale-One 10-room house on West Main Street. For Sale in Clinton, S. C.?Three va cant store lots in good location. Block of nice store rooms on Pnbllo Sousre, Laurens. -m Four acre lot with houses on Eist Main Street. 41 4 . One and one-half acre vacantlot, East Main Street. . Three bandedme cottages on Chest nut St. JOHN WHAM HAS SURRENDERED. Camo In To Jail on Frida? Night. STOltY OF TRAtiEDY. Tlio Killing of Lafayette Ramage. Most Deplorable . of Recent Years in Laurens Conn -All the Tar tics Promt jeut. The killing last Thursday morning of L. W. Ramage by John Wham was the most deplorable of recent year* In this county. Wham lied after the shoot ing but surrendered to Sheriff Duckott Friday night at midnight, coming to Liurens for that purpose. His friends say that ho did not C '"om justice but to avoid troub'e with friends of (he dead man. Ferguson . nd Fetf th*>r;tOue and W. R. Ulchey are Wham's attor neys. Both men, the dead and tlio living, were promiccnt and popular In Lau rent county. Hjth Wei') farmers of the thrifty, industrious and debt-paying kind. Uoth were men useful in their coramunitiesand valuabletothe county. Mr. Wham has lurgo numbers of friends and relatives- few men in Lau rens have a larger family connection. His father Is Robert Wham and lie is a nephew of James Wham, both splen did types of ) aurens citizenship,? though Robert Wham do?s rot live in the county now. John Wham ran in tho primary for county treasurer last year, receiving tlio next highest vote to J. H. Copeland, though no*, enough to get in the second primary. "Fate" Ramagc was the adopted son of thp lato James Bell, who was good a man as ever Laureus county had. Mr. Ramage was a first-rate farmor and his record as a nun of integrity was with out b'omish . He was a man of pence and sobriety. His father is Mr. Frank Ramage, a well knj\vn and popular citizjn. The editor of Tiik ADVERTISER was out of tho county when tho tragedy oc curred and for that reason the aocoULts sant from Clinton and Laurens to the Charleston News and Courier arc given below: Clinton, July 0.?Special: The town was thoroughly aroused to-day over the killing of J. Lafayette Ramage, resid ing near Laurens, hy John (J. Wham, a farmer, living two mi'es west of Clinton, at 8 o'clock this morning, in Mr. Wham's back yard. The trouble arose regarding irregulartios between a member of Mr. Tom Simpson's fam ily, a nearby neighbor, and Mr. Wham on Monday afternoon. It is understood that Mr. Simpson threatened the life of Mr. Wham and did gj to Mr. Wham's house arm'd, but after having a talk returned without a diflicu'y. Af - ter telling the circumstances regarding his grievance', ard with many advis ors and others to help Bt'r the s nsa llon, ho becace furtl or incensed, bu', influenced by others more conserva tive, delayed his action in the mean time and this mor:.ing early Mrs.Wham, anxious to have the affair stoppcu without further trouble, went to the home of Mr. Ramago and a*ked him to come down and endeavor to quiet and pacify Mr. Simpson and many of his friends, who had by this time gath ered at or near tho rosidence of Mr. Wham. Mr. Ramagj camo at the re quest of Mrs. Wham, but sometime af ter she had returned home, during which time Mr. Wham had armed him self and barricaded Iiis house, feeling from Iho'threats he had heard that his life was in danger. When Ramago ar rived he stopped first at or near Simp son'd house, which is only a few hun dred yards distant from Mr. Wham's, and where a crowd of Simpson's friends were gathered. Ramage and Rood Blakely came down to Wham's house and asked to have a talk with him. Wham came cut to the gate, spoke to and shook hands with Ramage. Ram ago asked Wham to go with h'm over to Simpson's hous?, that thoy wanted to have a talk, and if possible a settle ment of their grievances, and that Ramage would guarantee that Wham would not bo hurt. Ramage asked Wham if he wai armed. He said ho was. Ramage asked him to disarm himself and como and go. Wham said: ' Let ine go in the houso iirst," and turned to go in, when Mr. Blakely, who was with Ramage at the gate, said; "You had better not let him go in tho house." Whereupon Ramage asked him to stop, but Wham went on Into the house and Ramage walked around into tho back yard, and just at this juncture Wham saw several men com ing towards hie hcuse, and not liking I tho movements of tho crowd, ordered Dlakely out of his yard. Then Blakely called to Ramago that ho thought Wham was trying to got out of the house. Ramage went into the back yard, as If to tu*, him olY. Wham first went up-s'alrs and returned immedi ately, aud started through his huuso towards the back. Finding Ramage thero, ho shot and killed him instantly and escaped through the woods. Mrs. Wham ontreated Itmnago earnestly not to go back there: she fear in a: the result. There b?-iog no one olso in the back yard, i>. W08 not known for two hours but what Wham was in the bouse still, and others feared to go to Mr. Wham for all that while. Tho houso Wrt3 finally soarched and it was found that Wham had gone, which they presumed he did when he first shot Ramago. Wham used a 32? calibre Remington rille, which was af terwards found buried in the sand not far from his house. Mr. Ramage fell face downward and had his p'stol in his hand. The sherilT was wired for and the Governor asked for bloodhounds, which crmo to the scene at 2o'clock but could not follow the trial. Thorc was much talk about lynching Wham at first, but after both sides had been considered, moro conservative feelings prevailed. Under tho circumstance* many think Wham could not have done otherwise and others condemn him very severely. Four or live hundr.d pcop'o went to tho scone during the day. Wham came to his present homo about Qve years ago from near Fountain Iun, S. C, and many of his friends from that place and Laurens came down to-day. Ho may bo lynched if caught by Simp son's and It-imago friends, but th's is not likely. It is thought that he will go to sonic place of safety and give himself up. O F. Latjkkns, July ??.? .Special: This city was s'arllcJ when tho nows reached here this morning nbout 0 o'clock that Mr. Wham had shot and killed Mr. Fate Ramage at Mr. Wham's home about sx miles east of this city and three miles wost of Clinton. Both par ties are prominent citizens, highly re spectable and large, prosperous farm ers. SherilY Duckett was notified that Mr. Wham, after the shooting, had lied for parts unknown and that tho citizens of tho surrounding country wero in a stato of intense exclfinent. The sheriff immediately organized a posse and left for the scene of thehoml cido. About twilvo or fifteen promi nent citizens of tbts city went as a posaeS Governor Hoy ward was tele graphed to for bloodhounds to bo sent to Clinton. It is rumored on the streets this morning that there is some talk of lynching If the accused is caught. But S?er)IT Duokett and his possd are able to protect, the slayer of Mr. llimlgO when they get him In charge. ?t is not known here ii which dlrtCion Wham went when ho loft,biU it Is sup posed that ho wont ou?. towards E'lOl'OO River, eiilior In Union or Spartanburg counties, making for the North Caro lina border. Telephone mei-sag03 havo been eonl to all th j surrounding towns to apprehend h'm. It is thought by many that Wham will resist arrest to tho lasj, ox'.remlty, and It Is known that he is armed wifV> a Winchester ri fle and pistols. ORIGIN OK TUB TROUBLE. Tho details of tho unfortunate kill ing aro hard to obtain. It seems that trouble had been brewing for two or throe days. Mr. Tom Simpson lived across the railroad from Mr. Wham's, and Mr. Simpson is tho bro'hsr-in-law of Mr. It image. On Mondiy Mrs. Wham and Miss Cole man, who was vis iting at Mr. Wham's, went to Clinton to speud tho day and night. While they wero pone Mr. Wham wrote a note over Miss Coleman's signature to Miss Simpson, a young lady of about 15, niece of Mr. Ramage and daughter of Mr. Simpson. This rote, it is paid. Invited Mi*s Simpson over to spond the night. The mother of Miss Simpson got hold of the no!o and, knowing that Miss Coleman had gone to Clin ton, asked tho negro who brought the note who wrote it and tho negro said Mr. Wham had sent \*. The Simpsons suspected sinister motives i-i Mr. Wham's writing the note aud.of course Miss Simpson did not. go to the Whams.' Mr. Ramage was eont for to come to the Simpson's as well as others of the Simpsons connections and relations. Anyhow, It Is reported hero to-day that several parties, among them Ram age, went to Wham's this morning to see Wham about his having written such a note to Miss Simpson, tho niece of Ilamago. Mr. Wham was expect ing trouble and was fortifiod in bis house when the killing occurred just how and why it is not known here at this writing. When tho psrties surrounding tho house raw that Mr. Ramago was killed they charged tho house and Wham evacuated by the back door, the other SUMMER LEARAUCE AT, BEGINNING ****** ALE ******** Bfo. S Saturday July 18th, WE WILL Inaugurate a Sale thai will mean many Dollars saved to the people of Laurens County have gone through our stock with the pruning knife and cut the prices down to the very core. We want to make this the very Greatest Sale we have ever had . During this sale all consideration ol profit will be swept aside?our aim being to clean our shelves to make room for our Fall Stock which will be far ahead of any we have ever shown and will not be surpassed by an}'. We want to invite all who arc interested in the things we will oiler at this sale to come in and inspect same, and we arc quite sine you will go away well pleased with your purchases , and tell your friends about the "good things" at MINT ICR'S. We 1 Clothes just to make tlicm move out.- <>?"<>> <??> <? <">>< -yv vom* w Su m 2 cost. We would advise all who areV*1*lot DoV* Shirts worth 35 cents to go at M , -i, , . 1 I...... \$ 1.00 Shirts, Clearance Sale price 70 cents who will need any soon to take advan- _yl , . , , ' . . I r r i \o0 cents Shirts, Clearance Sale price 39 cents. cents cents Men's Jflght Shirts, worth 05 cents to go at 5!) cents ? Men's Undershirts, sixes 38 and40, worth80 o, und T? eenls to close at 39 cents. Men's Gauze Shirts and Drawers, worth ..'5 cents to et ose. at Ii) cents the Harment. GREAT VALUES IN SHOES. C\ OTHIMfi! [Men's $7,00 Serge Coats and Vests to close at $4-90 Ksl^VJ 1 I 1 I1NVJI Men'* $5.00 Serie Coats and Vests to close, at $3.70 In no Department will the sharp edge of the pruning (7working pants, xvortli $ 1.00 to close 5'Je. the pair knife be felt more keenly than in our Clothing Depart-Wean pants 40 cents to S1.00. mcnt. Here values have been annihilated, and prices #'4J?? in work Shirts worth 50 cents at 25 cents. have been put on Clothes just to make them move out.7,7/? lot Shirts worth 35 c and 40 cents to go at regardless of the needing Suits or tage of Sale and lay in a supply for future use $18.00 Suits, Sale Price, $12.49 16.50 " " 44 11.99 Suits worth 15.00 " 44 9.99 12.50 44 44 8.99 A fine line Of Men's Fine light, weight/, Shoos with or without tho frills of fashions?but honost?nil of r>^-?->+? k -+ ^ r/ crt q,_ -l _ ^.?-j cut on ?,ja them, as to leather and woarlng qualities Wo sell Leather Shoos, ranos O ?00 uO f,ou, oais price UiO.ay olia Ti,ev i!lst,. i,0C;iuse thev'ro anil not piper. Spoclal values In low out 5.49. Men's 4.00 pants $2.99. Thirty shoes Men's wash suits worth 2.50 to go during! $loo?ox^ sale at $1.39. Men's two piece Suits worth! 12 25and$2.00oriords at 81.00 me _+ <t>rz ac\ a. biff lino of ladles Oxfords In all stylos, woro $1.73 now 80c. q>o .uu ax, $Q j ._ j Tno best llldios h.dq to go at #1.11). With Every Purchase of $5.00 or above we will sell Androscogan Bleaching: at 5 cents per yard up to 20 yards. Don't Blame Your Wife! She wants to save money. Thai's why she comes here. Let us tell you about a few of the bargains here for her and you. A line selection of colored Lawns that sold for 6\z.} 7'-., and 8 cents at 5 cents the yard. A few patterns in A F C Ginghams, and Mid ras Cloth that sold for toe now 7 I the yard . Colored Lawns that were 10 cts and 12.J ctt, to go at 7I els the yard. 25 yards Sea Island for #1.00 notwithstanding 13 cents cotton. One bale, Standard Drills , sale price 5 cents the yard. This Sale Closes Saturday Aug. 1st. Everything Spot Cash. No Goods charged at these Prices. Laurons, 8. C. sJ. 3. MINTER St BRO. w?wi is* U 111 W Q w f lw# T T 1*4- Q vr I 1 Kj Cheaper than Anybody. Come and See. LAU RENS,, S. C K. COUMTB / 1 parties in full pursuit. Wham had only a slight start on his pursuers. Ho has uot jot been apprehended. No word has beon received from Sheriff Duck ott and ills deputies. Mr. It image was a man about 10 or '15 years of age. Mr. Wham is about ?10. It Is feared by many that the trou ble is not all over, especially when the arrest of Wham is atempted. Excite ment over tho killing of liamago In the neighborhood of Wham's homo re mained high all day, but to-night Sher iff Duekott, jus', from the scone of tho homicide, statos that all danger of lynching is over. As noon as ihe news of the killing spread people began to pour in from all sections of the county, armed with shotguns, rilles and pis tols. Both the slayer and the dead mau had friends presont. Sheriff Duckett, after ho had mado a thorough search of the houso for Wham, and assuring himself that Wham had fled, addressed tho crowd aud asked them to take no desperate measures and to allow tho law to take its course. The crowd re mained Intact all day until after the inquest this afternoon. The Impression is that further trouble might have oc curred if Wham had beon in the house secreted, as many thought ho was, but It Is reasonably certain now that all danger from mob violence is over. EVIDENOK AT TIM'. INQUEST, At the inquest It wns substantially brought out that thorc were several parties across the road from Wham's, at Simpson's, and that they wero arm ed. About S o'clock Mr. Lafayette Ram ago and Mr. Reed Hlakely went to Wham's bouse and called him out to the gate. Wham came out and thoy in vited hliu to gooverto Mr.Tom Simp son's, assuring him of no harm. It Is not known what answer he made to their invitation, hut ho went back into his house and from the window ordered both parties to go away . Blakely went out of the yard into the road. llamajje went around back of the house. Wham was up-Stalrs and, it is supposed, saw several parties who wero coming down the road in the direction of his house. He canu down and started out, and then it was ho saw liamago near Ills hack door. A shct was fired anil Wham ran out through h'.s backyard and through his cotton patch down into some woods. A :l2-calibre Remington rille was found in tho cotton patch The crowd surrounded the house, think ing that Wham was s'.ill within, and it was not until two boors afterwards that any one touched the body of Kom arc, which was found lying face down at full length. Under him was a pis tol. Ho was shot under t!ic left arm, slightly over the heart. The ball pene trated his body, coming out on tl e right side and lodging in the muscle of tho arm. There was no oye-witners to the shooting excopt Mrs. Wham, who was not sworn at the coroner's inquest. It Is supposed that Mr. Wham had gono up to Wham's for tho purpose of obtaining an explanation in regard to the note sent Miss Simpson, his niece, on Monday afternoon. The purport of tho note is merely speculative, as noth ing has been testified to throw any light on It. At a late hour this after noon Wham had not been apprehended. The bloouhounds from Columbia, or dered to tno scone by the Governor, proved worthless, as thoy only trailed a short distance. Wham had about live hours' start, however. Telegrams have been sent to t he sheriffs of all the sur rounding counties to arrest Wham If he appears in th ir neighborhood. There was a crowd of some three hundred people at the seeno of the .-hooting about midday. It did not en tirely disperse until after nigh!fall. Many think Wham will surrender In tho course of a few days. Others main tain th.?t ho will resist arrest to the last extremity. Various and rotiilict ing reports aro current. Wham has been reported as seen in many sections of the county, but tho presumption Is that he Is simply in hiding until all danger is over and that ho will then surrender. There is no danger of mob violence when he is put in jail here. These aro the facts as learned from reliable sources. Tho killing has baen the most sonsatlonal in years. TO APPLY FOR It A11.. It is understood that an application for bail will bo made by Mr. Wham through his attorneys before .lodge Dant/ler today. The hour for the hear ing has not been fixed. Kx-Solieitor Schumpcrt of Newberry has been employed to assist in the prosecution and will appear with Solici tor Sease today in the hearing. Our Now Discovery is gua- nn'.eed to put your Stomach, Liverand Bowels In a healthy condit'on. Write T. J. Duckett, Sheriff of Laurcns county if you doubt it. * Fancy white curtain swlss just open ed. W. G. Wilson & Co. 1 horeby forbid anyono to hire or harbor Garllcld Sullivan who is under contract with me. It. L. Wolff, Alma. Straw Hats In grent variety. Ca!I and see them. Davis, Itopor ?fc Co, COMMON PLEAS COURT JAS MET. Judge Charles G. Dantzler is Presiding. FIRST TERM HERE. Trial of Jury Cases is Proceeding;. No (jroat Amount of Busluess is to bo Disposed Of?Some of tho Cases. Monday morning Judge Charles G. Dantzler, of Orangeburg opened tho summer term of the court of common pleas, for the trial of civil cases. Steno grapher Motte was in his soat. Not a great, deal of business is before tho court. Plenty of jurymen wore present but it was some time before a ease was ready for trial. One little case was tried Monday. Tuesday morning the ease of Mrs. P. C. Battle against the C. N. & L. Ry. Co.) a suit, for the loss of a trunk, be gan, it resulted in a verdict of $121. for the plalntilT. Among lawyers here are Messrs. Marry.1. flaynesworth of Greenville Solicitor Sease of Spartanburg and Hen Townsond of Onion. SIMPSON ITKMS. Birthday Dinner by Mr. T. It. Simp* son?Oilier News. Simpson, Ju'y, n ?Mr. T. R. Adair and Mrs. E. H. Adair spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stone. On the 4th lost, quite a largo crowd gathered at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Simpson to celebrato his 40th birthday. At noon a bounti ful dinner was s.t which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. W. W. Stone and son, Willie, went to rel/.er Friday to visit relatives. Our Sunday School at Union is in a nourishing condition with (?7 scholars. Mrs. B. F. Terry is quite sick at this writing. YUOUTAN. TYLERSVILLE NEWS. Mr. Boyd at Sandy Springs?Other Hems of Persoual Interest. Tvi.khsvii.i.k, July, 11.?Rev. Bo;d preached an able sennoa at Sandy Spring on yesterday. Miss Ella Peterson is spending th's week with her sister, Mrs. P. K. Aber? crom bio. Miss Annie McKinley of Laurons is visiting Miss Annie Lou Little. Mr. John L?ngsten and family vis ited Dr. Moselcy's family last week. Mr. Ell wood Dillard paid his parents a Hying visit last week. Mrs. W. P. Ohlldress of Laurcns vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dillard last week. Mr. Jooky Saxon and nephew, Mas ter Jocky MurlY dined at Mr. T. 1'. Poolo's Sunday and was joined in the afternoon by Mr. .1. 11. Towers. A number of our farmers contem plate visiting Clcmson during tho Farmers' Convention at that place. The hoalth of our community is some what improved, though we aro still in sympathy with Mr. Fred Little's fami ly, who have had several cases of fever, and still have a little one suffering with fever. SWBKT-FORCIET ME NOT. **> <> ?\? ?> ?> *> /if ijk i> O sm ?> <. ?* r.? *.? ?> ?jw *.?*?.? *> tmu ?.k >.< \?i NEWS or THE WORLD, S f s *.! '.5 '& ?.* 'A'.* IS'.k 'A ?.? *.S '.* 'S.'."'." '.*V V *.* The Pope is still alive but dying s'owly, Roosevelt has appointed lt. S. Olll ver of New York assistant secretary of war. He is a white man, by the way. A Madison, Ga , ne^ro, charged with attempting the usual criim, has "boen lost." The supposition is that ho was disposed of. Your (.'nests Will Praise II. Why not try a sack of Bransford's "Clifton?" You will never know how good it Is until you try it.Your neighbor finds it (ho best Hour in the market and your home people as well as your guests will praise your broad and pas try if mode of "Clifton'' dour. T. N. Barksdale, M. II. Fowler. Every bolt'e of Our New Discovory gun ran teed, Two bottles of Our New Discovery cures Eczema when 12 bottles of other medicines failed. Write Mr. S. L, Da vis, Laurens, S. ('., about it. Our New Discovery is the greatest Blood Purifier ever sold. Try it and know for yourself. Remember it's guar? antced. Price $1.00. A big lot of shirts just roceivedi worth 40 and 60 cents to go at 25 cents< J. E. Mlntor & Bro. Our N ew Discovery cures Sour Stom ach and heavy feeling after eating Guaranteed. Light weightcoHsand striped pants. Just tho thing for the hot weathor. Prices right. J. E. MInter & Bro. Dr. W. H. DIAL. No. 110 W. Main St. Spe.dnl Attention fliven Women and Children. Office hours in the city from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 'Phone? Residence No 44 Office No. 89.