North Carolina Newspapers

't 'm - J. Sill f , PENCILS, PAPER ASP INKS, GO TO THE ADVANCE STATIONERY STORE ENVELOPES 5 CENTS PEit The Wilson Advance. j UDiCIOUS ADYLRTISING -rv a ne'v uns'.nts. luanj" an oM lnwaii-ss. titan? a lu!l business. - -imtiy a loot business. - ill fniiinu luisim-s. .-,-.-!,-- nvi'iv a law t'iiinos. ..- i--es s!icw.ss ia anr husint-ss. it ;t Constantly Brings Success Tha Lecture at the Uruiiett School The lecture at the -Graded School Not be downed. Everybody knows bow dull U summer ' lllf iit;tt! ill N.th ';rt.:;i 7 Herring's Drug Store IVlU.lte Open Next Sunday. LOCAL. last Friday night was hugely attended -grow in-- Wilson as the in spite of tho rain and darkness. breezes gently tir the graceful ' limbs i The exercises "Acre verv aooroonatt'lv of tht arrinntr flm.; lv"n tit', .- ' - - -, T.r i 'uur trsteemeu low osman a opened with a song- by the pupils of: some half a dozen of our enterprising 1Hv mcmiv-r d the Bo:ui of youths, with an eye to the main " of Wilson. 'Cant, lames N Gib! A J tie nt ion It is hoped that their plea for more frequent visits to the school will have Col. W. A. Bobbitt has returned to his home in Oxford. Mr. J. A. Long who has been off on-a visit returned Friday. Mi---s Jennie Whitley of Morton is in the city visiting relatives and friends. " v ' Mr. T. M. Washington is spending ;, few weeks at his old home near Oxford. We had a pleasant, call from our .il l friend. Mr. U. D. Barnes, of Toisnot, last. week. Miss Wunbcrly, who has been visiting at Judge Connor's has re- , turned to her home' near Battleboro. . .. . . Capt.ii n 1 -ice was in town uus week The, Caj.tain is hustling for ilv Star Warehouse, at Greenville, ;!-.vV. '" Miss Cairie Johnson, who has been siK iuii-i a few day:, at Dr. N. B. Her ring's hit for .her home in Clinton -Tuesday. - ; - With only one paper 'in the county th:i? papor sh-mid be generously sup. ported and in its turn it will surely do its p-rt vvcii: : . . "Jr. JehtT Muniford was in town this week having- been forced to stop work account of the high water. in llv .-n-:e nver. John is still ..with the a -c l. . - ; - Mrs. limes has mov-d- her milli nery establishment from Tarboro street to the Whitehead building on Nash street," where she will be glad to ni' t-t h-r n. any.-fi ier.ds. Our -friend "pot" from Kenley -t :;r in ,a few notes last week but inry u.f.i iiiji ietL.u us uiilii uiui taic for publication. Ail communications should reach us not later than Tues d.iv. .. Mr. J. O. W. Graveley, one of Rocky Mount's liveliest tobacco men, w s in town Monday. Mr. Graveley tells ns that the Queen City will' shake the dust from her heels and leave Wilson next season. Lookout tor John Gaston, he has heard that we are to have a' military school here; next fall and has - made arrangements, .to -accommodate the tuereasedi patronage. He is now running' a hop with five chairs. In what way can the people be so easily and cheaply reached, as through the medium of the press? None, .then lend your support to your county .paper. It cannot live without your .stippmt aiai you cannot he long with it. S Rapport, a Practical Optician of Ta! nnore, Md., will be at the Waid.-; liotd until the 7th hist. The greatest care in examining eyes j i! . r rui'.i .tiiiii.-.iiiii "lases mr lamuren. N - -charge 'is made for the regular opt:e,i! examination oi your eyes and v'Uku . It is reported that the Wilson Tobicco Warehouse will be sold on Moadiy, M:iy fh. - :v-w is the time !or so'ne e'ltei.piisiiig man to make a "spec." Fob.tcco. ' is b-)iind . to .be come the leading crop, and as such it will do much to build up a belter condii'soti ol . affairs liere in Wilson. We are glad to learn that Presi dent Died Peacock has accepted an invitation from the Board of Trustees of i lie Graded School to deliver the the primary trades. The marchiiitv md singing wtre very creditable to the little folks and" to therr teachers more e the desired eftect upon their parents. Mr. J. R. Uzzell, in a very graceful and happy manner, introduced his college-mate and friend Mr. E. A. Alderman to the audience. Mr. Al derman hoped that h-is Iriend Mr. Henry Blount, was in the audience as he remembered some very kind words that Mr. Blount had said of him when he spoke in Wilson years ago, and wished to feel sure of the same reception at this visit. The subject of he lecture was "Childhood in Civilization." We cannot attempt even an analysis of the lecture. The speaker said that the character of a people's' civilization can, best be un derstood by a knowledge of their dis position towards childhood. Child hood, in itself weak and helpless, has almost infinite possibilities. A people who endeavor simply to make the child wh it his father and grandfather have been, must be content with the unprogressiveness and immobility of asiatic civilization. In India the child's possibilities are forever bound ed by his caste, fa China his su preme duty is to learn and to do what his ancestors have done for centuries. The Greek was the first to empha size the individuality of each child. All family distinctions were to be done away with and all .erlort was to be made to develop the child's indi viduality. The ideal was the man who knows -'the intellectual man. The Roman saw in the child ma terial for a Roman citi;-:en. This was ail. All started with the state and ended with the state. The ideal was the doing man, the man who could 1- ad armies who could defend a polit ical principle before a crowded forum or who could serve the state in some other I capacity. When the Greek and Roman types come together we have the thinker and doer but it is not until Christianity has come into the Lfe of the world that men think of the good man, the perfect man, the Washington 01 the Robert E. Lee. The different conceptions ot life and its ideals affect the disposition ot the world toward childhood. During the middle ages childhood suffered because men were narrow and super stitious. There was no naturalness; everything that Paula, the e.irl ot thirteen was allowed to do 01 to think of must be for her soul's salvation. When, however, the Protestant Re formation and the Revival ol Learn ing had given men broader and truer conceptions of life, a better day for childhood dawned. Comenuis and Pestalozzi, and many other education al reformers saw the needs of child hood and labored to supply these needs. To-day men are realizing the true aim of education and instead of poor, dwarfed and stunted Paula we h ive the bright and happy child who is taught to love birds and flowers and i ret 1 radc -1 u t j .. tuauer, imvc iiimn a company, to be known as the "Best Coffee Pot Co." and will shortly sally forth to convince the world that never be fore have they tasted the pure drip ping from the coffee berry. Never before has the mind of man conceived anyining so ingenious, as is who by his sterling business qualities ana cnristiau character has' won a 1 warm place in our affection and a merited prominence in the bu.-incss interests of our town has sustained a severe loss in the death of his wife, whose face and beauty of character made during her life a lasting impres JL armers! this coffee pot. It combines all the ; r.ioniipon a'n dasses and conditions good points of previous makes and brings out many new ones. The ties binding together the brotherhood of men are sacred and It is convenient, easy to operate iaslinK whether existent in the ci and clean, has no intricate parts to get out of order, gets the full strength irejes ol the religious, domestic, or commer- i cial world. The relations of trade are out ot the coffee, in the shortest pos-1 are subject to the" tender ties of sible space of time, the cold water j love and synipfilhy as are the rela condensing attachment gathers all j tions ot familv and church. , " the aromatic ordors and the caffine, as they rise in the shape of steam and Therefore, we,, the Board of Trade of the town of Wilson, while acknowl- t Wiiaon's Plow Brand PeriiYlan Mixture Orinoco Tobacco Guano Eclipse precipitates mem into me pot, tnus edging the wisdom and goodness of putting in the coffee that part of 'the our Heavenly Father in all things, decoction thtt usually finds its way deepiy depore the loss of our fellow inio your neiguoors oacn yara, u : member sitting in the darkness of a makes a rich amber liquid from the ordinary coffee and from moca is dis tilled a beverage that will make each ) haic upon your head rise in an extasy of delight, by another feature, the acids in coffee, which are so destruc tive to the tissues of the "stomach, causing dyspepsia, heartburn, influ enza and pain in the back, are re tained in the grounds. In fact the boys have struck a bonanza and will start out next week to share their good fortune with the people of eastern Carolina. The Advance will keep its readers informed. The other fellow has got the boodle mean time and departed for other fields and pastures green. great grief and drinking the waters of Marah. We extend our hands of love and sympathy and commend him and his little ones to the " care of that being beyond whose love and care wt can never drift. J. G. RoNF.y, U. H. Cozart, S. M. Bobbitt, -T. M. Anderson, Committee. WHANN'S PLOW BRAND. Away back in the sixties Whann's jPlow Brand was intro duced to the planters in this section, and because of its superi or worth and many excellencies as a fertilizer of hicrh o-rade jit has for thirty five years continuously taken the lead of all fertilizers, until now it is recognized as the King of Guanos. During these thirty-five years it has witnessed the rise and fall of many notorious and celebrated brands, but these no torious brands were good for only a few seasons, and be ing adulterated more and more each succeeding year they soon became extinct. For bright, yellow, flaxy tobacco Use - Plow - Brand , ' ... I . - and -you will make no mistake. The old cotton planters say that:-Plow Brand always yields large cotton crops. ORINOCO. An Almost Miraculou Kitcupp. . Quite an exciting runaway took place on Tuesday evening last about four o'clock. The team, a pair of young mules, took fright and staffed down the street at a lively gate, the driver, Mr. Ellis from Saratoga," in some way wa5 thrown across the tongue of the wagon and was completely at the j mercy of die; animals, which were frantically kicking at every jump. As they passed the corner of Nash and Goldsboio streets the spectators were horrified at the scene, and every moment looked to see the man's brains scattered on the streets, but fortunately for Mr. Ellis,, he had fallen close up against the mules ;ind when they kicked it only gave him a aush, which served to throw hiXithdinto the air, pretty much as a 'jftVfp jack" moves when the siring is pulled. Just as the team reached a position opposite the Briggs Hotel two men succeeded in grasping the bridles and stopping them, when a number of men quick ly went to the rescue of Mr. Ellis, expecting , to find him pounded to a jelly, but strange to say he was not even hurt, and after he had been freed from the lines end trace chains, which were wound around his body, He quickly mounted the wagon and drove on home. C-U brat Ion Mny 10th. It is with pleasure that we an ncunce that the memorial committee have made arrangements by which Genl. Culleh Battle, of New hern, wil: deliver an address here on the ioth ot May. Genl. Battle is an old war horse himself and in speaking of his departed comrades he does not resort to hearsay, but gives, in the most 1 chaste and elegant language, an ac count of personal experiences, remin iscences that Will give pleasure to many of our old veterans. Let every one come out and help to celebrate this great Southern holi- j day. The o'd folks should take an active part, and thereby show the rising generation, that to have been a confederate was an honor. The young people should come because it is only lrom the lips of such Daitie scarred vet erans that a true account that great This justly celebrated tobacco fertilizer is all that its many patrons claim it to be. Reference all planters 'who have tried it, and they number among the thousands. . PERU VI A MIXTURE. This brand of guano has been on the , market for fifteen years and we have yet to hear a single complaint against it. It's friends also are leoion. ECLIPSE. GAYS CAS II STORE !- May 2d, 1895. J6JST ARRIVED A NEW AND COMPLETE LINE OF ERWEAR! SUMMER UND . . FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, v WE HAVE THEM IN Silk, Lisle Thread, Egyptian Cotton and Balbrigan, FROM 5c. TO '$1 EACH. Scrivens Elastic Seam Underwear IS THE BEST FOR GENTLEMEN. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SIZES. D re s s Feib r i c s ! Crepons, Silks for Waists and Dresses, Henriettas, Ducks, Organdies, SwissT.in plain and fancy, Jupiter and Swivel Silks, French Ginghams and Organdies, Hamburgs, Torchons, &c. See car Stock of Lace Curtains, Marseilles Qaiits and Towels 1 struggle can be-gleaned. No history has yet been published whxh fairly pictures the scenes. Let us honor ourselves in hoi or ing our dead heroes. . This, is a fertilizer peculiarly adapted to cotton, o-rain . etc. and we would urge upon that class. who discard the idea of buying old brands and who believe that new brands of fertili zers are generally the best goods to -pay us a call and let us supply them for this season. Remember that the above named brands are only to be had at J. C. Hadley's where he will be pleased to book your or ders for the present season at prices to suit hard times. We handle also ACID PHOSPHATE, KAIN1T, COTTON SEED MEAL In large quantities and will be glad -to quote you prices vvhen desired. J.(3.HADLEY. R.MC (BLACK, WHITE AND SUMMER) ARE THE BEST! ErTNlAV LINE JUST RLCKI XYAV.J.H At the opera house Tuesday niht j Our UtMint.tli the Childreus . Crusade was highly I W hen the mat ter ol having a re rh-- IniI'wnUiit Pivmi. No error is greater than that which assumes that a great public journal must be a party organ. Journalism has been most successful as a business enterprise and most effectual in its N01ui11.it itii for Alricniit'ii. The ward meetings last Thursday to seek Knowledge ana wisaon nisht were unusually quiet. In fact only in books, but also in nature and . r, . one side turned mU jn four 1 r 11. l ' li . 1 r .. I among nis leiiows, a orignier uay ion Wil,-ds childhood is dawning, and 'when the day is come it will be seen, that no man has contributed more towards bringing it than Mr. Alderman. His 1 lecture was thoughtful, scholaily and 3nd p-jjjs 1 In the fifth there was some interest manifested by the adherents of the Woodard and Ellis factions. The result was that Woodaid was retired '- ss at the 'tlosiut a y v i 7 1 ed Sch'io of the school r Mi. reacock attnoutes i iiSe largely to the Grad Wiison. It will be re- mar of our citizens n K.Teu that Xft. Peacock's record in the school was exceptionally, high and honorable. Wilson should feel proud 'of tne Wilon bov"wfi. i-.i..B-ci.-wtl r in. their ditierent fields away from Jjhoine. (. Douglas Wnistead, Graham , ano Ko ii -n I'arm'Hf - .PH W,v,.. .. ........... i.u w v jvl.. 11 flL W-.lmii.yion, p;lui B:mn at Washing ton and many oihers have left Wi'l son arv-1 their success-is - gratifyirig to their ti-ieuds at home. By the way a' il:t se are Oraded School bovs. philosophical. His grace of manner and charm of address won his audi- ence and all left feeling a deeper in terest in childhood and its problems. Saturday morning Mr. Alderman addressed the County Teachers' As sociation at the Court House. The teachers were helped and inspired by him and all felt proud of him as a member of their profession. While in Wilson Mr. Alderman was the guest of his uncle, Mr. John Corbett. - In I iiue of Poufi I.o!kuit for W.i- . In the dull season when no tobac co is being handled, new .prize.h uss should be built. Ir.very season num- as thev will The commissioners stand are: ist ward J. L. Weaver. 2nd ward P. B. Deans. 3rd ward Ernest Deans. 4th ward George Hackney. 5th ward J. T. Ellis. Mayor The chairmen for Executive Com mittees for the ensuing year will be: rst ward G. H. Wainwright. 2nd ward 3rd ward R. T. Stevens. 1th ward J. W. Crowell. 5th ward TJave Woodard. Everything was so quietly done that it was not found necessary to re- creduable to the lady - manaeers. union ot the old p.. oils ot the Jxt.rO The children did their part in an Orphan Asylum was first thought of exceedingly happy manner all did ' and announced, there was good n-as-very well so well, in fact, that the ' on to believe it .would meet with a ladies consmied to repeat it Thurs- ' Sd measure of success. Letters day night. May 2d. We bespeak from several of these pupils in various public service in proportion as it has for them a lull house. .The operetta portions of the State assured us of been controlled by principles and has is bright and sparkling, representing their hearty sympathy and coopera- nol been to the dictation of par- the rebellion ol the children pgainst , llon their tyrant, the Sultan '.,f Sulkydom. j Ri,t notwithstanding all the effo.ts The Fairy Queen calls for volunteers ' we Iiavc m?(,e to re;ich ,he UrKs when some iittie children volunteer to ; number of others, they are so sepa be the soldiers in fight and are trans- ' rated and tterecl that it is difficult formed at one wave of the Fairy's 1 10 do so in fact we can obtain the Wand to soldiers armed and equipped P'u.fnee add. es of but a few. for the fray. All the children' then - Now there is no reason why the in h, rubr-Ili.m snd fin:.li-'tW reunion shall not take placei It will ; behead the Sultan. ; The Fairy then i ieast be a so,ir. i P'sure to , not in party adhesion, dictates terms to the head, condition- lborie who do attend," and give con- j ed upon the return oi his body. He vmcmg t-stimony 01 wnat tne vxi.iru accepts and al! the children join m a Orphan Asvlum has done in the j joyous song". - '. Past- ; Wc trust our readers who know j Chjna Matting from 10c. to 40c. per yard. A nice line of Cotton Warp Mattings at 25c. per yard. We sell the best makes in Shoes and Oxford Ties for men, women and children. 1 Clothing! Men's ali wool suits, guaranteed all wool, 6 to 20. Boys suits 2. Be sure to examine our slock before buying. CORNER NASH AND TARBORO STS. HOCK BOTTOM! LOW PRICES! ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT ty. The most successful newspapers in the world to day, whether in Europe or in the United States, are those whose proprietorship is detached from political dictation, and whose "good will," as it is commercially under stood, consists in public confidence, Try to go and give the ladies -thai the whereabouts of any old pupil of encouragement thev so richly de r-r-i .mc this institution will kindly rommuni I cate the same to this office, that we . I may be able to enlist their coopera tion. serve. Thursday May ind. on sale at Hargrave's. Mr tlurgrHvt. WlIIVtMat Kat Tt-tu:. Mr. W. VV. Hargrave, ' manager for East Tennessee of the Mutual Life Insurance company has received an invitation to go to Luisvilh to Nt only this, but our numerous exchanges will do us a great kindness by giving this matter notice in their co'ipnns. ihereby possibly reaching gether with all his agents and meet : many who might never hear ol the Mr. Wm. P S ewart offi. ial actuary reunio;- otherwise and instructor of the company for the bers ot would-be settlers are turned s rt to the ballot the different officers away from the lack of storage room, being named by acclamation. Only this week two leading tobac- 5 ' conists of Wafrenton, Messrs. Wai- K""1 ter B. and George V. Boyd, were in The Wilson Mirror has ceased to Wilson looking abound. These gen- reflect the bright and witty sayings of of conterence -on insurance purpose matters. . Mr. Hargrave and most of, his agents will accept the invitation. Three days, next Monday, - Tuesday and Wednesday, will be consumed by the conference which wilt be con- This reunion is to be held on the 25th of June nrxt," at the Oxford O'-. phan Asylum; w en a large numbe: of Masons and others will meet to cel ebrate St..John's Day. 'I his tneet iiig ! Masons on this day promises o b the 1 rg st yet ; t Oxfo d, and arrange m r-ts have already been be gun. An additional attraction will be r -Til mm 'AW 3?Sff..4j - .-3 Via" 4 l y-.' :aji.i ,h t- "V- WE HAVE NO SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY. FOR EVERY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY WITH OS! -o - Onicli Work. () msurance agents are cettintr a 1 l.i:t:ll; on tht-ni ( 1 221 u j tiere--sxu -j firo ... 1 sS-'liVv.1 (-.Hti-.n .1., ,1-.. 1 . r & "w J V'l nil. I.. Tlie loss was tlemen were much surprised to find its old time editor, for, with this week such ooor accommodations for hang- a new era in its existence is inaugu ing tobacco. They thought that a rated. To put it in the words if 'one market of Wilson's standard would of its old employees "It is going to be amply provided with every facility take a rest. for one of the chief crops of the It will be missed by many and locality. They did not know what a lamented by not a few, as cousin set of old fogies we had around here,: Henry was much read after. The but naturally expected that with so young ladies especially, will look in many natural ad vantagesthe Wilson vain for those graceful, bewitching people wouid be hustlers. Would and highly esteemed pen pictures of that they were. their numerous charms. The Ad vance could never hope to fill his " "b!ace in this line, but in matters of oe put oper; eluded Wednesd ay night at the Gault house with a grand banquet at f ee dinner, and 'plenty of it. which Mr. Hargrave will 'respond to The reunion will be held, if only a . I the toast "East Tennessee." Agents small number can be brought togeth- from the other divisions of -this state er, and all these old pupils are invited and Kentucky will also ; meet Mr. to come. Those who expect to at Stewart, there will be at-least 150 tend will send in their names at onct- present. Knoxville Journal. , uxiora urpnans rrieno A ftrtv I'laning Mill ...v. fin,K .i - a.i 1 :ii : On Monday Aoril I ... . . , , local interest, it will do its best to c , . , , . i in operation shortly. It wm oe 10 oiaiieii and a mount f;2 iii adjured 4) paid on Thi'us- 0.1 y 2't.h.. The p'.licy of insurance was issued jl'v the underwriters agency of New York which is represented here"bv Messrs. Woodard & Whitehead cated in the rear of Finch's buggy factory and will be in charge of Mr. Curlin, who was employed for a num ber of years by the late John T. Barn es." All kinds of dressed and rough lumber, and moulding will be handled but for the present the plant will not r manufacture either sash, doors, r blinds, keep its patrons posted I Ifafilicied with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcoholic prepa rations, but apply Hall's Hair Re newer. Orinoco Tobacco Guano' is king of the Golden Belt. Of medical agents is gradually rele- Lonseome -Bill came to town last gating the old time herbs, pills, wet k and, as all good citizens should draughts and vegetable extracts to he immediately called at the Ad- the rear and bringing into' general vaxce office and gave an account of use the pleasant and etfective liquid himself. laxative Syrup of Figs To get the Bill h;isgoneonto the watch making true remedy see that it is manuLc- business he showed us a sample o lured by the California Fig Syrup his work. It was a watch, chain, and Co. only. For sale by ail leading charm ali made from KNOWLEDGE Bring? comfort and improvemojit and - tends to jwrsuaal cnjoynient when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others nnd er:jy life merp. with less expenditure, by more promptly a.iaptin2.tbe world's bcxt ppwlueta to t':c needs of physical being, will attest tlie value. t heiitli of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. . Iw excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable aud pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; 'effectually cleansing the' system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers iuid permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts -oft ' the Kid ney;'. Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free froni every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs ia for sale by all drug- gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-' ufactisred by the California Fig Syrup (Jo. only, whose name is printed on every package, also t- name. Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BIG LINE OF SEW STYLE DliESS GOODS , in Crepons, Organdies, Dimities, Challies, Epengline, Ducks, Colored-Pique, Etc., are the prettiest and ' cheapest in town." Don't fail to see our stock of MILLINERY! We have the prettiest tilings you ever saw in the shape of Ladies and Childrens 1 fats, and will save you from 25 to 50 cents on every hat. ;j4 SHOES SH0ES JyTOTICE! Pursuant to a decree of the Superior County in a special proceeding therein, entitled Jesses Simpson et al exparte, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Wilson, on Mondav, a single 1 the tmnl day o! lune, iqs, the tract or parcel ot land in Cross Koads town ship. Wilson County, adjoining the m,nf ,..vi, 1,. m, ti, ;., parcel 01 lano m cross Koaus iowrt- druggists.- piece of white body. The l.nks in wison Counly adjoining the the chain were ali well cut and round-; lands of Stella Scott, J. D. Farmer and AltciitKin, Company : ! ou are nereov notmeu to assem- m!ie some w.lrfes next we k. ble at your armory to-night at the . f. usual, hour tor drill. Every mem- Special low prices on men's fine ber of the company is earnestly urged - Prince Albert suits - this --week ' at j to attend. Young's. . 1 1 ... - i i, ,., : oiners, u ucin k.iiovii as tne tempie lrtiiic3 ii.nv.1 cwiJLujiiiu; MAiy 11111c Iviwr acres more or less Terms One-third cash, balance In six months, title reserved until pur chase money ir. fully paid. Joi!: i-. Woodard, April 29th, 1895. Commissioner. 25-i3-4t. Our stock of shoes is sjmply immense. Ladies . Slippers and. Oxford Tiefi. We have them in Black, White, and the.Late'st Shades. They range in price froni 50c. a pairjjp. Our big scock of (p;LO'TH ' must be seen to be appreciated. We have cut prices on everything in this line. In addition to our regular stock we have added a FURNITURE - DEPARTMENT where it will pay you to examine before buying. Come at once and look at our goods and compare prices. No trouble to show goods. , Yours to save you money, T. YOUNG. M 4