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Some of our contemporaries advise fatmere what to do with their cotton and yet the course of cotton is a subject upon which every newspaver is an ig noramus. However, it is a good plan to hold your cotton until you aro ready to soll it -Oreenville News. It is a very dangerous thing to adviso what to do with cotton, becauso it does not, seem that the supply has much to do with the prico. One year with an other a good rule is to soll as fast as you can get it ready for market. But it is a matter every farmer must, settle for himself. The newspapers do not know any more about it than any one else. The Herald and News has learned for many years not. to aid vise on this subject. Mr. Jno. T. MeKittrick, we under stand, has decided not to sell another balo of cotton for less than 7 eents. And he wants to know how many of his brother farmers in the South will join him in this determination. There is no doubt if all the cotton growers of the South would do the same thing it. would not be thirty days before 7 cents a pound would be paid for cotton. And it would only be a question of time, and a very short time, before cotton would be worth 7 cents and there would be demand for !t. If we had it in our power we would issue an order today that not another pound of cctton be sild for less thanI 7 cents, and if it were obeyed the price would very soon go to 7 cents. And if none were sold for less when there became i suriplu" tihe pro duction would be decreased and the farmers would plant something c,e. There is no money to be made in this C.ultry raising cotton for less, espec ially when the money to produe the crop has to be borrowed or the supplies bought on ai lien. The trouble is the farmers will not unite and at present are in no condition to do so. if they were inclined. If, however, the ei >p wais not spent before it was made t iy would be nrsters of the sittuation. The "olumbia llegister takes a little inter, iew published in the Atlainta ConsLitkitionl as a text on which to write a long art,ielo on the railroad facilities of Columbiia. 'The editor of The Herald and News always has been and is now a friend of Columbia and wants to see the town grow but when some of us in the iip-country tried to get the railroads to give us aiother daily in this part of t lie State on either of the roads, not a word of encourage ment could we get from any cf the papers printed in Collulibia. We now haivo two )tsseni1,er trains from I olum bia daily but both of them leave there at the same tipne and a'i'Ive her prae tieally at the sate timv. Anl reltun ing, the samne is true. To go to ('olumln bia on a passenger traiin you have to spend 24 hours practieally and then have no time for business. True, you can leave here in the morn inzg anad go to Columbia anmd spend the day and re turn at night, but as much t imte is lost from business as to go to A tlanta. Then to go to C'olumnbia you cannot get what you want whe, you go there. The truth is we arec delighted with the through sleeper arrangemnt to Atlanta and the presenit schedule, and we most sincerely hope it maty lie coat tinucd. Anid we say t his wVith as mtuch lov'e for the Capital of South (Caroli na ais any man in the State. What we wianlt is another train fr-om and to Columbia at, some1 tother t.ime during the daiy. A night tran would bo a first-class idea. 'iat schedule that, it was stated was to be liut on by the Southern to runi throngh from G reen ville to Charleston. We doubt, if VTo Register ever heard of this train. The Greenville Mountaineer or Th'le G reen ville News can ('nlighiten The Iliegister 01n this point. No, the Editor of The lIterald and News is a friend to Couhiiai and would lbe glad to give what little bausiness we have to her if we could get, what we wanted and necededi there. At the same t,ime we are delightted it.hal the A tlanuta schedule via C., N. & L., aind S. A. L., aind hope it maiiy conitinue. A few weeks ago the editor was taikent with a very severe cold that caused him to he in a most milserable conidi tion. It wats undoubi ted(ly a baud case of Ia grippe and re-cogn izig It ats dain gerous ho took inutnediate sters to biring about a speedy cure. Fromt the atdver tisement of Chamube-rilai's (Ciught Remedy and the maniy good recomi imandatlons included aterein, we cont eluded to make a lh st trial of the medi eine. TIo say that It wem satisfactory In its results, Is puttinhg it ver-y mnildly, indeed. ft acted like maic aind( the result was a sp)eedy andl permanent eure. WVe have nmo hesitainey In recent mending this excellenit Cough Rtemedy to any one afficted with a cotgh or cold in any form-Tihe Banner oif Lib erty, Libertowna, Marylantd. VTe 2J5 and 60 cent sizes for sale by WV. E. Pel. hamt. cal - Wianteud, Agenits. "Th'le Confederate Sold icr in the Civil WVar,"' just, published, contains 500 pages 12 x 10i inches, aind over 1,100 large Battle Scenes, P-ortrailts, Mahps, etc. The greatest and largest Wat Book ever published, and the onily one0 that, does j ustico to the Contfedlorato soldier aund the cause he fought for. Complete in one volume. A gents wanted ever'ywhere to sell this book on our new and eausy plan. Many of the laly and gentleman agents who are at work are muaking frein $100 to $200 per month. Veterans, Sons and Daughters of Veterans, and others interested are requested to send for a beuaupiful illus trated desci-iptive -icilar (frece) anid terms to agents. Address, Courier Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville, Kv. t*o. Bachrman Chapel and Union Academy Ch!pj Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Taylor's little babe has improved considerably. Mrs. W. M. Bobb is quite ill at this writing. Another sensation of rape has oe curred in the Jolly Street section. We haven't as yet learned the part.ioulars. Mr. Editor, we would like very much to go the Fair, but you know hoV it is. We are not as blue as you think; what we said is true. The cotton crop is about all gath ered. I never know the farmers to be as near done picking this early in the fall in my life. Hut you know a short horse is easy curried. In the beginning of our letter last week as wo addressed the people we somewhat put the cart before the horse, by saying gentlemen an( ladies. Now, Mr. Editor, you kriow that it Is right and proper that we should al ways put the ladies in front. If there is anybody on earth that I have due re sl)ect for it is the ladies, for if it were not for the ladies God only knows what would become of us poor wretched men. It is not altogether from igno rance that such little mistakes occur, Mr. Editor, and we always look to you for correction, as we hardly ever have tiuic to read over our articles after we write them. Day after (lay and week after weok we read literature of various kinds, after which we think my, oh! the time, study, thought and pai,eico it takes to write up all of this. Whenever a per son becomes an editor or a newspaper reporter, just that soon they set them selves up before the public as a target to be shot at. Yes, poor nowlpaper men have a hard road to travel, and (on't YOU forgOt it. Some )Co)le are continually complimenting them while others arec all the time criticizing wl'Xt they Pny. Newspaper reporterb are a very responsible set of people. They should always be very careful in what they say and how they say it. And the people should thank them, not so much for what they publish, but thank them a -reat deal more for what they dol-*u publish. They should have a suflielont amornt of ambition to strengthen their cnrage and speak whatever they conceevo to be right, let the outside world fro%i n upon them as much as they please. Hiu a large por cent. of the writers now-a-days write more with the intention of pleasing a certain class of people. The art of pleasing has become a very popular idea among the people, and it is a very necessary one to possess, but a very dificult one to acquire. It can hardly be reduced to rules, and your own good sense and observation will teach you more of it than I can. Always do ats you would be done by is the surest method that I know of pleasing. Ob serve carefully what pleases you in others, and probably the same things in you will please others. If you are plwam?d with the complaisance andIL at tention of others, to you, depend upon it, the same copllplaisanlce and litten tion on your part will equally please them. "I1ew to the line and let t,he chins fall where they p)leaso"' is an old nmaxim. \X e have been rubbing up thoughts for the Public for the past tweclve years, and( we have always tried to make this a rule. Uunt Dri. 1". says the only3 objections he hais to Chips is they are too small. Now, Doctor, we know that our chips are small and they may seenm as nothing but saw-dlust in your estimation, but this ie one of our inisfortu nes, arid whlile you are a spir itual leader in youri chur IebI, we would kindly ask you not to fall from your pirofesslin. Itemembe)r that the W~or.d of God teaches us not to despise small thiings. T1hec council of Unhchiman Chap)el has ext.endedl a call to llev. C. P. Bloozer to serve them agalin for the next syn odieal yearii. lie has rnot yet accepted. Ileov. IHoozer made manny friends in our section while lie wvas with us. Ihis scer mons11 lire always souind, plain, practi cal and full of interest. Look here, Kay, 1 see that, you use t,he samoi prerogative that's always allowed to every newspaper. man-pub lish just such news as you want, the peoplle to know and let the rest go. Why didnlr't you tell us about runninig your wheel over' that colored woman in town? We aire proud to learni that t.her~e was nio serious (damage done. Hut possibly this exp)lains the arrest that was niade a few weeks ago at Pros p)erit-y. Now, 01(1 friend, you say that you have b)een tryinig to wvork mc upl a freec ride for seome time, but have failed. We appreciate your ottorts, old Hud, and would like very much to enjoy a freo rildo, but for gr'acious sake keep us out the hands of the sheriiff, especially while times ar'e so hard. We thank Editor' Wlt,herspoon for' mailing us a cop)y of the Advertiser. Always send urs a copy, hr'other', when you tud that my old friend in skipping the news. There is a dliscase existing in the land of Newborry which we will make known lateir. The suirest pllanl to cure a disease is to r'emovo the causo. Next year is campr~aign year. We are priouid to know we have sevoral matter's laid away for' future refer' onice. October 13, 1897. Th'lose who believe chronic diarrhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grishiam, of Gaars Mills, Laa., has to say on the subijeot, viz.: "I have been a suf1'erer fromt dctoie diarrhoea over slie the war and have triedi all kinds of medicines for It. At last I found a remedy that effected a cure and that ' as (Chamberlain,'s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." This medicine can always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbust, dysentery anid dlar rhoea. It is pleasant, to take and never fails to effect a eure. 26 and 60 cent sizes for sale by W. 1s Paihamri oim Exceltlor Etchigs. We have had good rains this week and dust is again a thing of the past. Turnips are growing nicely now. A good many of our people go to Newberry to do t.hoir trading, and they say they get botter bargains. Good rains now and out sov I ig will comm11ence soon. Hope there will be a full crop of grain put In. Our foRve folks are Inproving and WO Iear of no now Cases at peSCnt. ar. Hanon Kibler has a new boarder at his lhouse1, aid its a little voter. M r. Frank Feagle and sisters, tss/ Mattie and lay, of Mt. rabor section, have been on a visit to Misses AlIia and B06610 W1heelor. Mr. Ira Nates left last week for New berry Collego. Master Olen Scase, son )f Mr. James Seaso, Is confined to his room in a had condition with spinal trouble. Hope he may soon be restored to heialth again. Yes, Friond Chips, we know that other fellow has caught the coon and gone on, but we feel encouraged to know that there are other eoois in the field yet to be caught. Vatch and wait. We aVe not coni)1lnilg. We spent Monday night in Colum bia. We wet 0 the guest of Rev. M. M. Kinard's family. Our business in the city was to visit our brother Willie, who had been confined to his room for soveral days with a continued fever. Glad to stato ho is improving and hopes to be out again soon. Prof. R. C. Counts has been elected principal of Bethany school, in Saluda County, and we learn lie will likely ac copt of the school. Should Prof. ('otants acoept and take charge of the school it, will fall in good hand-, and we wish hin success. Our school will open about the first of November. Friend ChiIp is right in whati h1 had to say concerning the low prieu of cot ton and that the farmers will have to raiso more of their supplies at home in order to become more independent on 5 and 6 cent. cotton. The farmers all seemed to think cotton would bring at least 8 cents this fall, but now they nre selling It at from 5 to 6 cents and glad to get that. My op1inion is that when the farmers plant less cotton and raise as near as possible all their supplies at. home they will realize a good price for their cotton, and not until then. SI(GMA. Tle mission of Ifood's Sarsaparilla is to cure disease, and thousatids of test i. ionials Prove it fulfills its mission well. Heody River Amoclatim. Tho umion meeting of lie Reedy River Association will be hioll in thie First Baptist church of Newberry on Friday before the fifth Sunday in Octo bor, at II o'clock a. im. I'LACHING. Friday at It a. mn.-Rev. J. E. .ohm son. Friday at 7.30 p). mn.-Rev. l. XV. Rankin. Saturday at 11 a. m.--Rev. it. It. Corley. Sunday at 11 a mn.-- l)r. TI. M . Hai iey. Sunday at 7.30 p. in.-- -Rev. V. I.. Masters. SUnIJECThS F'OIt IISCUSSioN. 1. Earnoest and continued activityv es sential to Chiristian develoinnent I d L church propriety --Opened by Eugene Longshore, fo'llowed b)y J. WV. Blanitoni. 2. Have the churches of the present day departed fromi tihe p)rinciles and p)ract.lees of the Apostolicechuree? If so in what r'espoet?-Oened by It. F. Corley, followed hy J1. D). Maihon. 3. Tbch dluty of the churches to meet every Lord's Daiy for worshiup--Openecd by J. S. D)ominiek, followed by M\. WV. R.ankin. 4. Evidences of Chistianm character -Opened by Geo. Riser, followed by J. E. JIohunson. 5. Whyi3 State Mlissions should re ceive a liberal support'.- Opened by~ D)r. James McIntosh, followed by J. WV. Blanton. The public is cordlially invited to at tend all of these services. The Carolina Manufactur' ing CJompanly is p)repared t gin your cotton at 20cts. per~ hiundred. \Ve in vite comi parison (of samrpi le ad seed. HLighest mnarket prji pid( for seedI. GAive us a trial. t&ttf iHouse aneli Lot, for Halo. House of seven rooms. L ot, three cres. A pply to G. IB. Cromner. f&mtt f NOT LOOKIN ELL! NOT FELIlm WELL THEN TRY Robert,sOn's Compound Syrup Sarsaparill1a, Thia preparation is a combination of drugs having altorativo, tonic stimulant and laxative action. It contains throo drugs wvhichu the medical profession recomamnd( for skin disonses, Scrofulous affections, Dyspopsia, Liver Complaints, itheu mratism, 'ito. It' is carefully prepared from the purost drugs and is sold at 75 conts a bottle at Robesison & Gilder's D)ruf S/Orea Boildloil of Newberry a Vicinity 'VWILL Consult their inter,at by wtiting to the STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO., of AUGUTA GEORGIA, Fot PRI'E ON SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. SHINGLES, LATHS, LUMBER, Or anythhing in Yellow Pino. Satisfaction Ouaranteed. NOTICE S II'REMY GIVWN THAT ON and after October 18th, 1897, ears lnot unlloaded within forty-eight (48) hours after arrival, and cars which are not 1.aded within forty-cight, hours after being placed in position, shall be Subject to ia charge of One Dollar per day or fraetion thertof. for the doton ,ion of cars and utise of tracks, Sundays and legal holldays excepted. Atlitic Coast Line. 'harlieson and 8avannah R1ailway. Sout h1 Carol ina and (eorgia Hailroad. 'h-,lPstonl and Western Carolina IltilIw..y. Florida (ntra l and Peninsular Rail road. lui bia, Newberry and11t Lluronli RI2iHNi-a. Ohio River and Cha-rlestonl Railway. East Shore Trminal Company. Carolina and C'umberland Gatp Rtail Mile Ridge lailroad. Southern1 l1ailwav. .. C. H ASK I LfL, Manager. Something New......,. BAS RELIEF Photographs..... Call and See SAMPLES at Sater's Gallery. ThI'e fall sesnis nwfast apmproachintg. We nouc to the people of this town and the suirrounmding commiiunity that our store is full of New Goods for the fall season. Our stock has been seleted with more care this season than ever befbo, and1 one ad v'antage we have wo bought early, before the tariff put the price up. We'll: certainly give our customers the benefit of the LOW PRICESTI WXo carry a line of Clothing, Hats, Men's and Boys' Gents' Furnish ing Goods, unlsulrpassed by anyone in this section. Our salesmen will take pleasure iln showinmg you th lrouIgh ait an~y time. OSPGIVIC US A (JA LL. Yours truly, The Nwherry Clothing Company IF YOU WANT A BUGGY, SURRY or WAGON Call onl us before li"g We now have the pret s carload of Buggies and Su ries that we have ever had. We expect a carload of "Oldlliclory"Waions next week. 'here is no Wagon on our market better, and our prices are as low as can be inade for the same grade of work. Ed. R. HIPP. New Dr1 I am showing as pi rics as can be found a we exhibiting attractil terns, but we are sellinj - - LOWER than similar things a want a share of your bt We have a fe last season thai out at half price. Yours S.3. WC thf. ly. ~54-ini. Lndies' Cloth, 50 and 75c. 30-in. DrRss Flannels, 25c. Silk and Wool Mixtures, 50 and 75c Sontache Braid in all colors. all desBcripion--Plain Cloth Cape and1( Misses' Hats, Sailors, Alpines Weare running oir a line of ten days. WHAT 5c CAN BUY. 4-4 Blleach Cloth (no starch), Prea tty Patter ns in D)ark C'alle WHAT 4c CAN BUY. 4-4 Sea Islanti. Calic, dar itia ligh t colors. BLANKETS. 10-4 Blankets, 50e. 12-4 Woolen Hlankets, $2.75. 12-4 Woolen iBlankets, $3.50 1Full line of SHOES on hand SUMME WYNNII ' A] The Leaders of ( Low Prices! AN Groceries, Hardware ....Shoes ani Car load Warigonst just receiveC to arrive In a few days. D)on't buy prIiQ<'s. We can 'save you mnoneiy. D)on't forget our br'ands of Pl, Waiter'loo, Old Uickory. Trho best Wo Have Just Opunud A 1-irgo and handsome stock of 1Lamps, .Fancy Crockery I-And Vasos. We Will Sell. Them iat vcry low figures and Y O willv Illoloy b3 p11r 01han4iig of uts. It Gives Us Grel-at plona'llro to shlow our goods, even if you don't. buy. 11011,1T1'5N &UILD>Rn, Druggists on th Coiler. NEW P11OTOCRAP1 GALLERY over 'P1L (.C.\ll iinans', Ma in St.., Ne wherry I alt prepatred to 1111ke I 'lctures and Itt livi g prices. t&ft-f I A'.t"Il, I'llototgrapher. STATEI', O0 2Ot'Tlil CAtOLINA, COUNTY OW N tC\VliFtitY--iN PROBATE C10:1Z,T. By W. \V. lIudges, 1E4"q., 1'rolitto Judge. W I1 IREAH. f4mcin P1. itikel Illi'lut hmado 'Alit ((I m1e to) grmint her Lo(LtIrs Iof .dintrtinof the Estate dit t eIl'rr 1 f 'Si!ns Welket, destilc d1: Thertar, t heI ,rvef.ore, to vito and ad 11nonish all and1 piig:lar the HinIIred a%fi er<-ditors (of IhIv Hnid t-ilh., W atlkter, deceemd, that th Iey h Ie fill[nt a, - peitr hbieiftre met(, in tie mrt of 1'ro hate, I(o be hlvd at Nvwherry ('-url II oluse, ei lie 291h itay if Oct., nvx I, atter pIbliaIotl liereo' at I I o'clock InI tho forenioonl, to .4h1w eltisml, if a111y they have, why' Ibe s:lid Adninistru tion Illmild Iot hm grantebd. (IiVoll V1114b- mly 111111 014 his 0 1h 31.1h day of October, .\ i )tim tii 1157. 1. I. N. C. STATN' OFe Sl:Til CIAMlAlNA, COU N 'Y OV N \VBLRY-lN IIto?,A TH, COUI RL. By V.V. Ilodigs, E"<I., Pr-obA.it .JII(dge. W\'Ie'eaI, .Poburt I. WelhI ha1t h tiido Huit t Im(te (o grantil, him [A-tters of Advil"letrati with le h will an Iiexd Of 1e (estat 1111d effi-et of Johnl D)avid Suber, lecrtsed: 'Ilhese are ItherIef(,re Ito cito aind ad( mni h all tild Sinlrular 1"ihi IInvd and ervilitor-s of thle maild J11hn1 David Stilber, deceafsed,, Itit they t:e a%fuil IIP pvar. befolre mie, in thle Coulrt of Pro(bate, to bo hold it Newbetry Coit. House, on the 2st dhty of October iext, after uheation hereof, a i It o'clock inl the foren)(0n, t o shwcitise, if any.\ they. have, %w bly tho -Satid A<hmilist rationl should It. be gratti.d. (iivei utilkr itty hid Ihis the (;th dily (if ( o r 11 Uno i ni 18l'. f.(d REGISTRATION NOTICE. T OT!'E IS 1IEA.tl,:M* GIVN . that the Iiiksof Ixegvistl ation fi the Towni of Newb(rry, S. C., aru now 0opn1, and the! ittlri .as Slepr vismr o)f lzegistration fill saIid ']'own,. will keep tiaidl boks opei every dtv (SIttilys exee4pted I from 9. a. tm. intl]:: 1). ml. 111til atill im luding, the h:SL da.1, of 13eeemttber, I1897. (C A. IoWMAN. 1-t11pervismr of I4-gist ratio. Sepitemberu 1, I1I7. NOTI(E OF APPOINTMENT OF GUARIIAN N ()I'Cl11 I'l IIl'-1 -11Y (;l VIN . I-'itat pliplicnt,ionl will bo nm1de to Wiedesulayo lthe 21rt Iay of ( -tobi, t lha' .1 ludgel fori Newerry' ('11mtv. the~ Genera'i'l ( iirian ou(f ( 'th;'s l '. Spyeck, houtse atail lot ini t.1e 'i)Tow of Ntewhierrt, of ablout tIhe value oIf I'tI t.housandic tdtl live hmalred or iu-ee thuouisanti Iolhiu's. (.lns.) .\l.\ lV'Y .1. CAlt \\'l 1,IX ColV'NTY ()" NIWHEVi5tY- IN t:t y, i ill''teIn i 'ti tgainst (of . 'l. . l) i 'i t. . (Ill , ane d l . 17t. I bailev milsell umer thie litrm namt of M. O St.it N t w ile y, S.onI, 1efndts.t itel'a lil e efore(11 i t hee for,'tHue l t ing( d'eried realt C etill to Iw it: All that tr'at, of lind ly'in g in t.he ('outl iy of N'cewerry andu State of Souithl Ca'lrtlina, rotatinintg F'ourtl Hunidred S~tin onts, east by lhm d Iof A. S. I 'ariks, sou i ttiad west byI litnds o (f . to. T. 1lleid andit Sahl ediv er'. '' '-:t MS: (Onel-t hi id of ii he pu rehase monltey to hbe pahl itn cash, antd the bal anieei upon at edilit (If one andto t wo year's ill ''<lual aituuti intotahntents, w ithi in iialI, to lie secu red by', a biond (If the mtise's ol, wvithI leave to. I he puolrlhaset' to1 anitLici pate paiymtsill. I l' rehatser to Alaster's Ollten. Octobtr 7,187 WIATER WORKS ELECTiUG L10 HTS. I ha&ve' stcenr'ed a Iirtst-cla iss worikmIian iln11 p lumbing andit elec(trtie work)t'. [ wi'ill beu reaidy to dlo any~ kittl of -wor'k itt antd ever'ly jobt muist give 'satisfactiti. Will lbe pileased( toI make estitmattes free grtiIiis. I .ttam fully equlippeId to do Tunin Iig an all oi Itther h it'yelIe wvork.I keep lIa full suppt 1)1?of ielyelei sundrl ies. Stoves by the artt att all p-iceus. I lhaivt reei ve,limany hindil fitvorIs fromt the pelole o (f N c eherry int the 1 111ast, for wich I amii ttrtly grtate fu,. Iask fotr it truiial itt these new I biirances of my bnusi ness. f01,1PS. TO THE TO Low Pr ices 1-1ard time howlers bowl no more When they reach 0. Klottnor's store. With prices lower than the1e "pile," A frown is changed into a smile. IT'S A FACt )ooplo come hire and plank down old timo pricos but are greatly pleas. whn they bear the clink of.retur. ning itors No wondor our ). on(leavor to compete wit We, however, compete with non1 but excel theI all by 4'aving money to every one that trades with us. li,nERE AIM, A FEW OF OUR RI TICICLCRS ,000 boxes blucing, sift-to p por box, lo. 1,000 boxes blacking, per box, Io, 1,600 lbs. Ari H. Soda keg) por Lb. 2o. :00 water buckots (wood) each, 70. 1,500 suspenders, por pa ir, 90. Note. Our iIndo%Vs illustrate the immenso arib tickling bargains that await all who buy their goods from 0. KLETTN ERI - 5 The Fair and Square Dealer. 38000dB. -etty line of Dress Fab- - nywhere. Not only are ve and desirable Pat ,at PRICES-- - re sold elsewhere; we isiness. w patterns from we are closing for business, )OTEN, NEWBERRY, S. C. 40-in. Dross Flannels, 30 and 50o. 30-in. Navy Blue Serge, 25c. Fancy Silks, 25c. 50c, 75o, $1.00. Gimp and Dross Sets. Capes of s, Plush Capes. Line of Ladies' and Dress Hat. 25c UJndervosts at 1i5c for tihe n13t o, Plaidl Dressq Goods. at prices to suit one and all, at LGAIN STORE. MMER. .W.SUMMER. Doalors In First-01a88 Qo[18, Harness, Dry Goods d. Car Jond Carriages and Buggies: int il you see our goods and get our >nr: Obelisk, Favorite, Blue IBird,. Plantii' s , or --.. o ey In -