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*eyel ewkw tbe feed per?, wbvliCMM m4 dtlid<NU? 1 HSPB a 0 1 ftOVAL OAKINO KWHD CO., N(W VORK. t 2 0 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. f People You May Wish to Know t About. i, J. C. Otts was in Union on Monday, c Woods Jeter was in Union on last 1 Saturday. y John D. Smith, of Carlisle, spentTues- | day in Union. e Benj. F. Townscnd has been invited J over to Gaffney to make an addres. tl J. D. Epps, of Goshen Hill, spent Monday in Union and we were pleased q to have him call upon us. Bev. C. A. B. Jennings preached at j, the Factory Hall on Sunday night last, Q to a very large congregation. Gault and Kelly of Pea Hidgc have " ginnmd over four hundred and ten hales of cotton this season with their portable 1 gin. tl Maj. E. P. McKissiek, of Ashevillc, sjient several days in Union this week. Edward seems to have his share of the good things of this life. g George Bolick and family have moved p from Lockliait to Union. His children p will work in the factory, while he will p work at the rock and brick mason tnule. ? Green J. Lee. of Goshen Hill, called upon us on Tuesday last. He says he is w Able to hold his cotton. We wish that there was plenty more in the same con- s' dition. . ^ Now is the time that the farmer comes ' into our office ond says cotton is mighty ' cheap but I can t do without I hk Timks. . It is always reliable. Ofcoui-setliis kind ' of talk is pleasant to all concerned in 11 Tiik Times. Robert Munro who has been staying ^ with the Carolina Drug Company for w several years, left Union several days ago to accept a situation w ith the Gaffney j Manufacturing Company of Gaffney S. C. Robert is a clever young gentleman and we hate to give him up. j* Go to Puroell's and get a free ticket to ol the circus. . . r ai .?. n A Large Crowd. P| There was a largo crowd in Union on A last Saturday but very little money amongst them. Every body crying cheap () cotton. " ol Postoffice Removal. I The poetofllco has lieen moved to the Armory building, on Virgin street, in CJ the rear of llarry & Belk's Racket Store, where Postmaster Hunter has commo- j dicus quarters. ; . A Tannery. J" A Mr. Drodoff, who some time luick liought a great quantity of leather from f. the Dunn tannery, has concluded to run f, a tannery at the same old place, Dunn's a tanyaid. ff A flarrlage. c< Cards are out announcing the approach- A ing man iage of M iss Kittie Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rice, of Union, to Mr. AVilliam Robert Elliott. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday morning November 10, at half past 11 , o'clock, in Grace Methodist Church, of Union. Miss Rice has frequently visited in Winsboro, and luis made many warm V friends who will Ik* glad to welcome her * to Winsboro. Mr. Elliott if one of W msboro's energetic young business men (. and is very jKipular. A number of i>eo- . pie from Winsboro will go to Union to ^ attend the wedding.?Fairfield News and Herald. _ jj Farmers fleeting. s| a On Monday last a number of farmers v met in the court house for the purpose e of electing delegates to the meeting of r the cotton planters in Columbia during y Fair week. Mr. Joseph W.James pre- e sided over the meeting, and J. T. Clantt v acted as Secretary. The following gen- 8 tlemen were elected as delegates: T. L. l( Ilamcs, Jonesville; J. T. Douglass, Gosh- p en Ilill; I.. J. Drowning, Cross Keys; ?, II. C. Little, Pinckney; San ford Wil- ,j burn, Dogansville; W. T. Jeter, Fish fl Dam; J. W. James, Santuc; Win. MeGowan, Union. This is a represent- / utive lxxly of eiti/ens, and we do hoj>e that something may be done to help the condition of affairs. ! .?. Joshua Simpklns. * ThaJoslma Simpkins company had u C gocxl crowd Wednesday night at the r opera liouse. The music was line, and a thoroughly enjoyed. The actors (whose s names are not mentioned upon the bills) 1 did their best, which was, at the liest, t only ordinary. The Iihzz saw was the e "star," and did its turn well. There p was a circus feature after the regular i performance in the way of a 10 cent con- e cert. All in all, the show was as good r as could bo expected. The audience was t happy, and it js to Ik- hoped that the com- ai patiy was likewise. y\nd it is to lie hoped d further that (tie example set by the kind i lady who sat on the left section in re- | moving her hat will lie followed by others \ Jin visiting the ojiera house. The big hat | nuisance at the opera is becoming ex- c tiix't mid we truly hope it will come c quick. Wear small hats to the theatre, i take off big dbes, or wear none at all, 1 thereby showing consideration for the r |x>or fellows in theiback seats. 1 S K pleasant Occasion. On last Friday evening at the residence I Gen. W. II. Wallace the twin sons of 1 dr. and Mrs. Daniel Wallace were hlistened by llev. Sanders Guignard of he Episcopal Church. Only a few initcd guests were prerent. Dr. W. B. fott, L. P. Murphy and Gen. W1 H. Vallate ttood as Godfathers. Miss Irace Moore of Columbia, Mrs. James I. Maxwell of Greenville, and Mrs. Wm. rtunro of Union stood as Godmothers. Che infants were christened respectively Villiam Henry and Frederick Morgan or their paternal and maternal grandathers. Tiib Times wishes a long, tappy and useful life to the boys. 4? ? farry-ricKisslck. On Wednesday, at 1 o'clock p. m , ,t the residence of Joseph H. McKissick, n South street. Mr. Earnest Ilarry of Slberton Ga., and Miss Sallie McKissick, lie only daughter of tlie late Col. I. G. JcKissick, were united in tire holy bonds f matrimony. The ceremony was peroral ed by Kev. C. A. B Jennings of lie Presbyterian church. Only a few of he immediate relatives and friends of he parties were present.- After partak .. r..i x UK ui n uniKiiuiu IUIIUI biro 'J l ouple left Union on the 2 o'clock t rain for Charlotte, where they go to t Isit relatives and friends of the groom, c Uter a short trip they will return to i Slberton tia. where Mr. Harry has lately f mbarked in the mercantile business, t fay prosperity and happiness attend t hem in the voyage of life is the wish of t Tub Times. I i Circus or No Circus. g The following telegram was received * ere "Wednesday afternoon by the Board \ f Health: ! "Florence, S. C., Nov. 3,1897. " W. M. Meador : J "The president of State Board of 1 lealtli directs me to notify the towns c liat Wallace Brothers' circus has dip J1 lieria and measles among tlie troupe. , "Jamks Evans, "Sec. State B. of H." " On its receipt the board was called to- 1 ether and adopted unanimously a reso- a ition ordering the town authorities to . rohibit the circus appearing here on the JJ 7th inst. This Mayor Beaty took oog- J izance of and wired tlieshow people that , ley would not bo allowed to come here I ith measles and diptheria among them. This action will necessarily keep the iow from us if, in the meantime, these nntagious diseases are not eliminated rom it. We will await developments nd see. Next week we will announce aillioritutively the full status of the latter, circus or no circus. I ^, I A 1'urcell lias cucus tickets to give away. 1 all and see him and his line of fall and inter goods. 0 m B o the Fair. a For the information of those who in;nd to attend the State fair the follow- j, ig special round trip rates, including D ue paid admission to the fair grounds r re given by the Southern Itailway. Hie ites quoted in column "A" are for tick- ^ Ls to lie sold on Nov. 10 and 11, with a mil limit of Nov. 14. Those in column Q II" are for tickets to be sold on Nov. ti , 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 and 12, with tlnal limit F Nov. 15. ^ The following rates from points in j rnion county on the S. U. & C. division live been announced. They are subject j > the explanations given for the South- ^ n railway: v _A- K- .n v. Joneftville.7:20 a m $2 20 $2 9;> j( v. Union ... .7 :4.r? a m 2 (X) 2 60 p v. Santuc... .8 :10 a in 1 80 2 80 f< v. Carlisle.. .8:88 a in 1 80 2 20 p From indications the outlook is most u ivorable for a good crowd in attendance 'oin Union count v. Let all oro and have v good time and buoy up their depressed i >elings caused from the low price of c )tton. i] j, Visit. f, On Monday last, while on their tour v f the South, the delegation of Northern lanufacturers about thirty-five in num* s er landed in Union about three o'clock. s 'hey ate dinner at the Gibbes House and I1 ere then carried on their 8]iecial train ver to the Union Mills, where President o hinean showed them over th^ mills, dlicit occupied quite a time. They were r let here by a delegation of citizens from 'olumbia, who came up on a special ? rain for the purpose of meeting the Northern gentlemen and ladies. After e ispecting the Union Mills they took 0 lieir departure for Columbia, where they * [rent the night, and were among the first " nests of the new Columbia hotel, which irns opened on that day, and is quite an legant one. We regret that it was a niny day when t hese people were here, re also regret that it was not more genially known by our citizens, when tliey rould arrive etc., so that they could have liown these visiting capitalists some atention. They certainly should have ieen shown some hospitality by some?dy. We hope Union at this late day on i liiu'iiu 10 mjh)u ner past recoru as a i nost hospitable place and people. ' ?. i (iolden tingle. ( On last Friday evening while a num.* ; >er of our Pea Ridge friends were re- , urning home from Union, when near , he home of Samuel Rarnado an eagle vas discovered by the eagle eye of one , 'alios Scales, on a distant tree and bar- i assed by crows. A gun was procured ] nd our old friend Carlos flred, the fatal j hot which brought the great American { iid to the ground. From tip of wing ] o wing it measured 7 feet, between laws 7} inches. It was a magnificent ( pecimen. Mr. J. D. Hancock brought , t to Tim Times office, where it remain- , d all day Saturday, and was viewed by , nany. The editor of Tiie Times wrote , o Charleston to the editor of the News iiid ('ourier for information about a taxi- , buniist. and received the proper infor- < nation in a few days afterwards. One wirty wished to purchase the bird. It vas the finest specimen ever seen by any girjon about Union. It must have been , Iriven from its home by the late storm >n the coast. It is sad to think that its nale will si>eiid the remaineder of its ife solitary and alone, as eagles never nato but once in life. They Tiave been mown to live over one hundred years. The Circa*. The following editorial we clip from Mm Asheviile, N. C., Daily Citizen appearing in thai paper the day after the limit Wallace Shows gave their performuaoe in tliat city. Other ) opera throughout the State where: this circus has been, spoke of it in equally as glowing terms : After all, there is nothing in the amuse* men*, line to excell the circus, es|ieci>illy mch a circus as exhibited in this city jresterday. A* in ancient days, it is the ihow for all the people. Nearly all the people went to it yesterday, or came to lown to see its cliariots ami horses and Kinds, dromedaries, elephants and caged jeasts and riders and atlieletos parade .lie streets, liarnum used to say that - 1- tiiti 1 i- iwv n JW people "J1KVU W uc nuiiiuu^ni. )ut tlie people liave been humbugged a food many times, and tbey like it better iow when in the circus the element of lumbug is lacking. It was lacking in he circus tlwt exhibited here yesterday. Hie managers advertised the show ns a 'moral" one, and it certainly taught a eraon in morality, in being honest in fulllling its promises and decent in all its features. This was so noticeable as to ? praiseworthy. Wallace's show, under ts enormous spread of canvass, is cerainly the acme of the mammoth exhibiion that now goes under the name of drcus. Every performer was a specia!st in his line, and sliowed to a wonder* ul degree the capacity of the human xxly for developement to do extrabrdilary feats. This was specially true of he Nelson family, whose remarkable lerformances were one of the best featires of the show. The entire family? grandfather and grandmother, their sons uid their son's children?were '-born in he circus," their ancestors before them King acrobats, and tlieir feats of strength nd agility are the result of constant raining that began in early infancy. In he Wallace show, the people of this viinity saw the first genuine horse racing inder canvass, and tnecluiriot races were ruly thrilling. Mr. Wallace's circus is leserring of much praise for its reflnnent, honesty, excellence and enterprise t is oerUtinlj the lest of the great tented hoars that lias visited Asheville, It will appear in Union 011 the 17th nst. Sec adveitisement in this issue of Tiib Times. MAT WCONTRIBUTORS. Xrhat In Oninor rtn in and Out of County?Read What They Say. ETTA JANE. November 1. We regret to learn that our old friend nd army comrade W. G. W. Going, of It. Joy, got crippled hist week by geting his foot mashed. Since my hist letter the time has been ne fraught with a series of .accidents. Ir. Giles Ilill, one of our neighbors and nd a very worthy poor man with a large umily, had the misfortune to fall from is wagon in n runaway scrajie and got is leg run over so that amputation was ecessory. This happened in the corpoation of Gaffney City last Tuesday. Last Monday evening Messrs Lemaser Brothers got their gin house with bout nine bales of cotton and all or mast f the machinery burned. Matches in lie cotton was the cause, so 1 learn. Jimmie George, son of the late J. J. leorge, got his hand cut off on Mr. Jeff >. Hughe's gin last last Saturday. Commissioner of Education, Prof. W. \ McArthur, of Gaflney, got his leg roken Saturday of week before last rhile attempting to hold a team of wild aules, while some cotton was being unaided. They dragged him over a wood lie in which he become entangle and ell. He is one of our most esteemed ublic men ami of course with the other infortunates has our sympathy. I learn from good authority that a agabond negro is in the luibit of crossing Iroad river at Howell's Ferry with a arpet bag full of whiskey bottles and lakes himself obnoxious at the gatherr?or? ckt the enlnrari nennle where lie has a evr white patrons. J?lie circuit judge rould be glad to meet ibis ebony colored ). 1*. dispenser at the next term of the rasions court at GalTney, where he can Bttle off some old scores* with him for <ist offences. Mr. II. 1). McDaniel wife and children, f Hickory Grove, were in this neighborlood last Saturday visiting friends and elatives. Kev. W. R. Owings will preach at lalem next Sabbath, 7th inst. An Orphan's Home has been establishd at Hickory Grove under the auspices if the A. R. Presbyterian Church. It rill lie opened on Tlianksgiving Day the !Gth ipst., so I learn. Rev. W. W. Orr, he evangelist, will preach a sermon and Ion. D. E. Finley will make an address ipon the occasion. It is to be hoped hat it will receive the supiiort from the leople its merits doserve, and we ask for t as well as all other kindred institut ions ibernl donations from grateful licai ts. Our people will sow a good deal of vheat this full, I think. The idea is to mrich the ground and bring it up to its lighest state of proficiency in order to jet the best results. Now is the time to ;all upon your guano merchant for help. rut zw poiiiiun to me acre wim 10 mwn?ls of cotton seed and you'll s<"e that it rnys you more than the same investment will under any other crops. Every farmer should try at least one acre if no more. Miss Dora Whitlock will teach UieSunnyside school this session. She is a lady af experience and so far as I have heard tias given satisfaction in her work of teaching. We congratulate the Sunnyiiue people upon their success in securing her services. Since the opening of original |>ackage camj>aign there has been more whiskey ilrank in this community than wasduring the whole reign of the dispensary, if outside appearenccs am worth anything in making up an opinion of the matter. We are glad to see the evidence of improvement in each successive issue of Thk Times. Our debating society lias for its suoject next Saturday niglit: "To which should we ascribo our natural greatness, natural talent or mental training V" Vox. JONESVILLE. November 1. This lias been a rainy day in Jonesviiie, tbe wind blowing and it is rather stormy furniture. v Say 1 jrou got ?very pieoe of Furni tur? you need. If you haven't, why not let us supply your u^ints Nov Never was a better time. We are closing out some lines a less than Factory Prices to make space for new styles t come in. LOOKOUT FOB ODR FALL LINE Our holiday goods are all bought and you will be delighted when you see and hear the lT..^ prices. Bear us in thind always and we will d<y*K you good. MURPHY & WALLACE and wo look for cold weather and frost fully give you his mode of pre|Kiratioi when it clears off. time of sowing and amount of fertilize Times are dull and bid fair to remain used j>cr acre, lie says it pays him so, though last Saturday there was more raise wheat. life in our town than there has been any Our corn crop is not so gixxl as la day this fall. year, though I hear of some good yield Farmers are very much depressed in Another live cent cotton crop will put i spirits. They expected to realize at least or the most of us where we can't hi seven cents for their coiton nnd with the seed wheat or anything else. Why is short crop seven c4nts would not more that the farmers all over the South w than pay them out. Two-thirds of a not learn by dearly bought cxperien crop and and two-thirds of a price all in that it is ruinous to plant cotton to tl one year is hard to stand. exclusion of giain crops. It is not on Mr. JohnD. Longstill survives though | depleting to the pocket lxwk but is fa lie is very low and has himself given up ruining the lands of our country. Th< to die. lie is conscious of his approach- have had time upon time and piece ing end. He never united with any upon precept and experience u|k>ii e church or made any profession of religion perience and yet we go right along ve; though he has been a liberal free hearted after year doing the very same thing, neighbor. He has always had great con- there is any rise in price it always conn lldence pi the Rev. A. A. James as a after the cotton lias jiassed out of tl christian man aud gentleman, and he sent hands of the farmers and the speculate for him to come ami take him into the make more out of it than the man wl Presbyterian church which the ltev. luus toiled in sunshine and rain, in tl James did today and baptised him. Mr. heat and cold for thirteen mouths i:i Long expressed himself as ready and year to make it. willing to die. . The health of old fjoshen is first clas Mr. J. K. ltush nnd his young bride don't know of any sickness, returned from Tennessee last week and Hubert Beaty, son of W. A. Ueaty. < will make their home in Jonesville. Maybinton is convalescing from a spt Mrs. T. D. Littlejohn and Miss Fannie of fever. Mrs. Frances Beaty Ins bee Littlejohn of Asbuty, have been visiting with itoliert several days, the family of J. J. Littlejohn. Miss Elraira Oxner is visiting liersisti Miss Maud Littlejohn is visitiug her Mrs. Ilaile at Pacolet. father at Clifton. Mrs. Ilowie (nee Miss Hulh Cofield) Mr. Dock Hay ens, of Pacolet, was in visiting her father and mother, town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sing Jeter of Xewberi Miss Carrie Littlejohn, of Goudeysville county spent last Saturday"and' Sundu is visiting relatives iu town. at Mr. J. E. Cofleld's. Mr. J. B- Foster carried his daughter, The last quarterly meeting for tl Lillie, over to Hock Hill last Friday to Whitmire Circuit M. E. Church wi enter Winthrop College. held at Whitmire Saturday, the 2-hd in: Tuv? \fnrmnn fMprn ru\_?wv1 Mirmifrh iinil :i vore muvl alimvinrr u-ia uvula f.-.M Jonesville hist week. It seems they luive all the churches. not given up South Carolina yet Hev. A. J. Cauthan preached Saturdn Our town is full of trampstoday. They and Sunday, make a camping place under the railroad Conference is near at hand and man tank which is a good cool place in sum- changes will lie made no doubt, but \\ mer and very convenient to board a will be perfectly satisfied if they will sen freight train to steal a ride. our (raster, Hev. I). A. Phillips bac ltev. Crosby, of Gibbs preached at the next year. lie is a line preacher and Baptist church here last Friday and Sat- good pastor and very much loved by h unlay nights. He luul an ap(>ointment people. also for yesterday but was called away to Dr. Geo. Doughiss, formerly of Unio preach a funeral over in the Meadow county, now of Beak S. C.. was marrie woods. on the 2lst inst., to Miss Lizzie Stuck c Mr. Sam i.ittlejohn has opened a Peak S. C. Still ho(?e for some otln grocery store in town. old fellows. Scmno. Mr. Joe Sanders had a fine milch cow to die last Iligllt of the Blood and Stivw. Mr. G. B. Fowler has been to Cross on.c ne ,8u^er neuralgia, Tlii Keys repairing Mr. B. G. Wilburn's mill. permanently cure Mr. J. F. Alman l a* had a very fine fh' lot of cotton in town. He planted one or 0thcrwi'?\ succumbs to Brown??*! and a half acres with two and three-fourth Bittera, Known and used for nearly bushels of Kings improved seed and lias quarter or a century, it stands to-day for* sold two bales weighing DD-> pounds and nuf "f8' lit*1 luts a heavy bale of jied cotton male. Browm I ? U a>ld by .11 Mr. Alman luis tixty bushels oi these LIST OP LETTERS seed for sale. w^ri .}fe ??"'of ltemaining in tlie PostOfilceat Uni< d iv ' last Siltui- 0f jjie weejt ending November 5, 189 1 a'l 'see in The State tliat Carlos Scales S?.h?''foil,',wing pscksJSf"ch#r,ejr 1IHIkilled the giant Ixild eagle of the United Mrs. J. F.jtur, c. c. Wabingt.n. States near Kelton to other day. I have Persons calling for the above lette expected for a long , time that Charles will ple?ise say if advertised, and will wouiu Kin a giant 01 some son ?s nc nao roquirea 10 pay one cent ior uieir uen more guns, pistols, dirk duives and dogs ery. J. C. IIuntkk, 1*. M. tlian any body else and had killed more ? rabbits, minks, mease Is and onpossums lntYow L,Ttrthan D.iniel Boone. Liv? troubles quickly result in scrim TV i wptinv i- complications, and the man who neglects h * " liver has liUle regard for health, A bottl nncMCM mi i of Browns' Iron Bitters taken now and the UOSHEIN MILL. will keep the liver in perltect order. If tli October 2 >. disease has developed, Browns' Iron Ilittei Mr. Editor ; I will try to give you what will cure it permanently. Strength an little news there is to lie picked tip in T??lwa3?8 ij/'k* 115 iM8< Goshen Hill. On my return from North Browns'Iron Bitter, is aold by all dealer Carolina where I spent aCout six weeks in Ahgust and September, I found 411 WotIf? , 1olloc* , everything moving along smoothly. -^11 persons indebted to us either 1 Farmers are very busy gathering their note or open account are rcquestad crops. Cotton picking will soon be over raa'ie immediate settlement sis \ve a for this year aiui the crop will be a short compelled to collet t what is owing to i one. Every farmer I hear speak of his iXS we 'mye 1*1-RC obligations to meet ai crop says he will not make quite as much cannot give further indulgence, as he made last year. The shortage of Respectfully, Pant Bros. the crop coupled with the extremely low 4<-4t. l\ricr..iS.i\..^yen: .blOW.t?, our.Mormon Coi.fcrenoe. r on llllltlVIV UIIWL* WIIO IlilU OUII W) Oliy J?a?a ,vr T iTi3X?S^T2s&*5ri *&ii2?s&T* S5SH ffia'KK ?? had to buy on a lion ana are now ai me . ? .. ? , _ ,.f ,i._ c ...,.i;.... rv> mercy of the cotton speculators. The ivSt F t S w *ood I/>rd only knows what will become * lwi k ISLm Jt of this country if they don't turn their ' attention to raising supplies. The farmers '.no 1 ' m r .?t tn tl. say they can't mitt wheat here. That is J/* ?,v? ""V - n t U all bosh. Of ooutse they can't raise wheat are Wndly invited to attend- Come 01 if the land is blunted in cotton. It takes art k,n!!'> mVliea toaiten come until December to get the cotton off co"^1^11, Beiirmakx. then it is too late to sow wheat aiul ex- 4'-It. pecta decent return. If they will sow ft?w?/?lol NIa^iVa wheat in October or IIrat week in Noveni- special liOtfCC. her, tirst preparing and fertilizing the account, of a change to take pla land well and deep they can make wheat. hi the firm of Scott Bros, they call up If any of my fanner friends contemplate a" parties Indebted to them to come a sowing wheat they can get the finest seed settle at once. All accounts not sett I wheat I ever saw by writing to Mr. S. hi twenty days will lie put in the liaii M. Hart, Ilart P. O., Bowan county, ?"r attorney for collection. All mi North Carolina, who la a flue wheat settle with us within the next twer raiser and has a fine variety. lie made days from this date, one hundred and two busliels of wheat SCOTT BROTHERS, on three ucres thta year, lie will cheer* October 20,1897. SHOES SHOES! ? SHOES. I * <* - One Store filled chuck full from floor j r$ 1 to ceiling with hardly room enough left i % ' j to turn around. Every pair a bargain. \ J ) Bought for the cash from manufacturers at . J KNOCKOUT V PRICES. I No m ddlc man profit hi-Qur J y ^ Shoe Department, 2 All that is sav?.d and our customers reap I ^ n. the banc (it m Kf) H t? a AU sizes and .shapes. Can fit any foot 1 st Y\ from a Miiall "O" to n good size "13." \ / i i Prices the Very Lowest. I m 1 . v,,.j <1 1)6 ) / ]y Give our Shoe Men a few minutes of * Vi ev } our time and save money. i( i?V - I {I -xv |f *' v :-: SHOES. :-: is ? IO ie HARRY & lElE'S is y u Cheapest Stored on Earth. iy . ?*7 ( _ ie ?s . -. " FREE TICKET TO TIiriTlh1!!^ - -1 I 1J <1 >f , r YOU SHAN'T STAY AWAY! la u. d lo a A Ticket to the Great J1 'allace Brothers' Shows Pre* s? sented to You Absolutely Free of All Cost by Trading at >n 7 The Purcell Cash Company. ;rs HO! FOR THE CIRCUS. 1S .Mrs. M. M. Bailey, who resides on Factory Hill, Dreiv jj the $o Last Saturday. n i GO TO BEATY'S FOR I CLOTHING. : WOULD YOU BE WELL DRESSED? j: If so Rose & Company's Garments ,at Have an established reputation for style and taste. Give them u) atrial. Their line of suitings, overcoatings and pantings are 1' the most complete in every detail. They give you fit, finish and fashion ; besides a guarantee bond goes with every purchase. "They wear so well and cost no more than Ready oe Madcs," jjjj Don't forget the mans full suit at $2.50, a good appetizer: Vm| Good boys' suits from. 7oc. up. Boys' ready maie knee pants ms zoc. Uiienp sugar wi I soon be in season. Be sure to call on us for clothing. Yours very truly, T# BEAT M