Ihil MGFtNli'J FOtST, T U te8UA. X , tSUt'l'ti&lilttil, 30, 1905
F0RSTATEFAIRVI8ITQRS
Determined Effort to Provide
Ample Accommodations
House to House Canvass Begins To
dayQuarters for Bureau of In
formationFree License to Be
Hrflnted for All Lunch Stands
determine the acidity of soil and
amount of nitrogen ready present. The
soil samples must be sent postpaid.
"Appliants must also furnish a de
scription of the field and ' of th crops
grown thereon during the last two
years. Experimenters are advised to
select dry, clean soil which has this
year been in cotton, corn or some hoed
crop.
"Those who wish to take part in this
experiment should make prompt appli
cation, as the, supply of seed will be
limited.;
"Address all correspondence regard
ing, this seed distribution to Gerald
McCarthy, Biologist, N. C. Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C."
NO COURT YESTERDAY
Judge Justice Detained by
Illness in Bis Family
COLORED BAPTIST CONVENTION
A determinded effort is being made
t- provide for ample entertainment of
f.U the thousands of people who are to
pour Into the city this year for the
i. reat state, fair to be in progress Oc
tober 16 to 21. As is well known, the
chamber of commerce, the board of
aldermen, the merchants' association,
he industrial club and other organi
zations have entered into concerted
nrtion for the purpose of providing
homes for all and for other public
mnveniencies. ,
In the matter of securing homes for
visitors Mr. John A. Park has been
engaged by the chamber of commerce
-,- make a complete canvass of the
city, beginning tomorrow on Hillsboro
etreet. He will first cover the section
:yir.g south of Hillsboro and west of
Favettevllle streets. He expects to
call at every home which would prob-j
nhly be willing to assist in entertain
ing the visitors to the state fair, and
It is hoped that at each house he will
meet with a hearty welcome and a ready
response in this matter. '
"The Capital club has tendered the
rhamber of commerce, free of charge,
a front room in the building for the
information bureau headquarters, and
the retail 1 merchants' association has
n'so placed at the disposal of the bu
reau committee three adjoining and
communicating rooms for this same
purpose. The bureau force will be in
Report of the Session Held at Hali
' fax, N. C, Last Week
(Communicated.)
The colored Baptists of North Caro
lina held their State Sunday School
Convention at Halifax last week, and
many of the prominent colored people
of Raleigh attended.
Rev. S. N. Vass, southern secretary
of the American Baptist Publication
Society, reports a most successful ses
sion and much progress made during
the past year.
Rev. X. F. Roberts, D. D., of this
city was absent on account of the ill
ness of his wife, but his address as
president was read by Dr. R. I. wai-
den, "vice-president, and Dr. Roberts
was, under a suspension of the rules,
unanimously re-elected president for
another year and the secretary ordered
to so wire him and express the sym
pathy of the convention.
There were some hundred or more
delegates present from-all parrs of the
state, and. . they all reported progress
on their fields. The convention raised
during the year more than a thousand
dollars for mission work. There are
two missionaries employed for the
state, and these are assisted by the
American Baptist Publication Society,
which organized this convention years
ago. This year there will be an addi-
Will Be Here This MorningNail
Case Set for Thursday Major H.
A. London and Mr. R. H. Hayes
Appear With Solicitor for State
Sheriff Page yesterday morning re
ceived a telegram from Judge M. H.
Justice stating that on account of Ill
ness in his family he could not be here
to hold court until this morning. Con
sequently the sheriff opened court and
immediately announced adjournment
until 9 o'clock this morning on account
of the absence of the judge.
Counsel for the four State Hospital
attendants charged with the killing of
Thomas H. Nail, the patient who at
tempted to escape, held a conference
with Solicitor Armistead Jones yester
day, and it was agreed to set Thursday
of this week for the trial of the case.
The solicitor was notified that Maj.
H. A. London and Mr. R. H. Hayes of
Pittshoro had been retained by the
family of Mr. Nail and would appear
with the solicitor for the state.
Three of the attendants, J. C. King,
Jack Peele and L. R. High, will be rep
resented by Messrs. S. G. Ryan, Harris
& Harris of this city and Aycock &
Daniels of Goldsboro; while Messrs.
Argo & Shaffer and Pou & Fuller are
looking after' the interests of Frank
Durham. 4 -
ylction. The trial judge overruled tae
plea and the defendant appealed. :
The other state " case was State
against Sutton, merely involving the
interpretation of a special act of the
last legislature regulating fishing with
wire nets or traps in Bear creek. The
defendant was convicted of violation
of the statute and his counsel contend
that he has not violated the statute.
The docket for the week follows:
State vs. Lucas. , j N"
State vs. Sutton.
Dixon vs. May.
LumbertCompany vs. Pollock.
Chadbourn vs. Durham. -Weeks
vs. Wilkins.
Hawks vs. Hall.
Farley vs Farley.
Stone vs. Steamship Company.
Sikes vs. Power Company.
Doland vs. Trust Company.
Chemical Company vs. McNalr.
Hicks vs; Kenan.
Got Off Cheap
He may well think, he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
to perfectly restore his health. Noth
ing will do this but Dr. King's New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant and cer
tain cure for headache, constipation,
etc. 25c at all duggists; guaranteed.
J r o tV ar,r nT1d tlonal missionary for the far west sup
charge of a competent manager and flltnwth,r hv the convention.
tne-worK win oe inorouguiy uigdmicui' - . . -
and conducted intelligently and sys
tematically. "In addition to the work of giving
information about homes, boarding
houses, etc., it will check parcels for
visitors free of charge. This informa
tion bureau will also undertake to ar
range for 'the accommodation of
parties who may make application and
ytate in advance the date of their ex
pected arrival. - : -
A Special Appeal
The citizens of Raleigh are earnestly
jrged to determine at once how many
quests they "will entertain during fair
A-eek, to fill in the blanks in the cou
pon below and mail it to Mr. John A.
Park, city. This will avoid the neces
sity of his calling, and will greatly
racilitate the work in hand.
If vou do not mall the coupon, please
have it ready-to hand to Mr. Park
when he calls, leaving it with some
one if you are absent. The time . is
short and we must act quickly:
Name "
Residence No. Street
Telephone No. System ....
Lodgings furnished for how many
P.ate rer day S
Two meals and lodging furnished for
how many?....
Rate per day
One of the most-, difficult problems
that confronts the committee is that
of ample facilities for feeding the
people, especially on Thursday of fair
week. Of course there will be any
number of eating houses and refresh
ment stands out at the fair grounas,
m the midway and in the fair build
ing?, but there will' be many hundred
of visitors who must have their meals
in town and the regular eating restau
rants and cafes can not begin to meet
the demand. It i& understood that the
board of aldermen will be asked to
H-.onc r anv oersons who
J-i iiv.'"'"
will run lunch stands, hand wagons,
etc., especially on . Thursday.
' Reception by the City
Mayor Johnson announced yesterday
w v,a desired all the reception com
mittees of the city organizations, the.
rhamber of Commerce, ttie mausmai
Club, the Merchants' Association and
the North Carolina Agricultural Socie
ty to meet with him this afternoon at
K-30 o'clock in his office on the second
floor of Metropolitan Hall to make rx-
- rangements for the reception of Presi-
' Pent Roosevelt by the city.
FOUR NEW CHARTERS
FREE DISTRIBUTION
Inoculated Seed of Nitrogen Gather
ing Crops Sent to Farmers ,
Mr. Gerald McCarthy, etate biologist,
5n a circular letter,"says:
"The North Carolina Department of
imiihirn will, during the month of
October, distribute among the farmers
af the state for experimental purposes
imall lots of seed of the following legu
minous crops, the seed being in each
rase ready inoculated with the nitro-sen-flxing
germ and suitable or imme
diate planting without, urther treat
ment: The crops to be experimented
with are as follows: Alfalfa, Burr Clo-i-er,
Rand Vetch? and Crimson Clover.
"The samplessent out will suffice to
bow a strip of land 4x68 feet, or one
square rod. As a control test, a small
er quantity of the same seed uninoeu
lated will be sent also.
"Applications will be received for any
one of the above named seeds or for
ill four kinds, but not more than one
f ample - of one kind will be sent to one
Replicant. Applicants must enclose
with application twenty cents in post
age stamps for each kind of seed they
"Applicants for these seeds must
also send to the undersigned asample
of about one-half pound of surface son
from the field upon which they pro
pose to sow these seeds. This- sampje
should be made up from mixed lots or
Mil taken from different parts of the
field. The soil sample is required to
The two missionaries for the past year
are Revs. G. -W. Moore and J. "W.
Faulk, and the additional man will "be
Rev. B. B. Hill. It was decided at
Halifax also to place a woman on the
"field this year, and Miss Julia Amee
was selected to fill this position as
field primary worker.
A prominent feature of the program
at Halifax -was the institute work con
ducted by Rev. S. N. Vass at each
session as an object lesson in methods
of teaching, and this has greatly stim
ulated normal class work and the study
of the Bible in the state.
The convention passed many impor-
tn- fccnlntlnno rn ft DnOintinST a
strong committee to call upon the gov
ernor in the interest of the educational
work done by the state for the colored
people.. Another resolution called upon
the colored Baptists to do their Sunday
school work through their own denom
inational conventions, and this last was
adopted by a rising vote and was car
ried unanimously. .
The Baptist Young People's Union
State convention also met 'at Halifax
at the same time and place and held
one of the best sessions in its history,
and decided to place a. state organizer
on the field, and Prof. W. H. KnucKies
was elected to the position. j. j
Young of Charlotte is president.
Col. J. H. Young of Raleigh is treas
urer of the State Sunday School Con
vention and took an active part in the
deliberations, as did Prof. A. W. Pe
gues. Dr. J. A. Whitted, Dr.-E. K.
TV TV Coleman, A. J .
Rogers. Dr. J. E. Shepard, Dr. R. I
Walde'n. Prof. W. H. Knuckles- and
many others . of the most prominent
negroes in the state.
These conVentions are auxilliary to
the regular state sonvention, which
meets in November, but they do a
great work. The Sunday schools raise
0 r.?irlerable sum of money to help
educate worthy colored girls at Shaw
University, and it was decided to help
twentv of them next year.
The Sunday school body also main
tains a colored Sunday school litera
ture supply store at Raleigh, conducted
by Dr. Pegues, and they report prog
ress also.
Effort was made as usual each year
hn,-,PA the time, but without suc-
res The next session will convene
TTranklinton, Septemoer, xwo.
Colored Baptists are quite numerous
in this state, and there are more uil
a hundred and fifty thousand of them
and their work and movements are of
general interest. Shaw University and
the -Vmerican Baptist Publication So
cietv represented 'by" Rev. S. N. .Vass
in all the southern r.tates, have greatly
helped this people, and they are among
the be-t of their race in the state. This
State Baptist Sunday School Conven
tion was organized years ago and be
fore others had entered the field and
has done such thorough work that it
,,1 . to find a locality where
i not a Sunday school organized,
and this convention is in every way
adequate to the neeas 01 mc,
BaP" Ltent at the Halifax con-
1I1UUO ovi
vention.
Caldwell
Stock Companies for Sanford, High
Point and Lenoir, Caldwell Co.
Four new corporations were charter
ed yesterday by the secretary of tha
state, two for Sanford. one for High
Point and one for Lenoir,
county.
Te Sanford Real Estate Loan and In
surance Company, of Sanford. win De
gin business with $5,000 out of a cap
italization of 550,000. Messrs. . i.
"Wharton .Greensboro: M. McL. Mc-
Keithan, Cameron; W. A. Monroe, v.
S. Vveatherspoon, C. C. Ceek, J. Perry,
S. P. Haten,, Lynn Mclver, S. M. Jones,
A. TV. Huntley, J. TV. Cunningham,
r Tsrnii r c TTatrh. D. E. Mclver, A.
G. Carter, C. H. Smith, and A. L. Mc
Neill. all residents of Sanford.
The MoNeelv Company, at High Point
will engage in the wholesale produce
and commission business. Those inter
ested are Messrs. L. M. McNeely, J. L.
Ragan, and J. J. Lamb, of Hig Point.
Te company is capitalized at $10,000 and
will commence business with $500.
The Lenoir Academy, at Lenoir, there
is no capital stock and the incorpora
tors are Messrs. J. W. Tomas, M. GG.
Searer, Joe Powell, 'J." V. McCall and
Gv H. Church. The affairs of the acad
emy will be in the hands of twenty-onj
trustees, who are elected for terms of
two, four and six years seven for
eac' period.
The Crabtree Drug Company, of San
ford, is cartered, with a capitalization
of $25,000, of which $3,000 has been
paid in. Te incorporators are Messrs.
TV. A. Crabtree and TV. TV. Reid, of
Sanford, and John Alton Mclver, of
Jonesboro.
Some New Books
Some new books lately added to the
Olivia Raney Library:
Reed's At the Sign of the Jack
o'Lantern.
Mitchell's Constance Trescott.
Alden's Endless Chain. "
Tarkington's Beautiful Lady.
McCall's Breath of the Gods.
Tracy's Albert Gate Mystery.
Hichen's Garden of Allah.
Gordon's Gift of the Morning Star.
Bagofs Love's Proxy.
Tuttiett's House of Hidden Treasure.
MacGrath's Man on the Box.
Htten's Pam.
McCutcheon's Purple Parasol.
Doyle's Return of Sherlock Holmes.
Doyle's The Opal.
, Grant's The Orchid.
Rice's Sandy.
Burr's The TVine-press.
Bradley's William Cullen Bryant.
Chesnut's Diary from Dixie.
Cotes Social Departure.
Tooley's Florence Nnghtingale.
Toole'y's Letters from a Chinese Official.
"THE SIN OF FROFANITY"
"Destroys One's Regard for Sacred
Things," Says Dr. Tyree
"The Sin of Profanity" was the sub
ject of an able sermon by Rev. VI. C.
Tyree, IX D., .in the First "Baptist
church Sunday night. In discussing
this sin Dr. Tyree said in part: -1
"Profanity means the speaking of
things that are sacred in an irrever
ent, way. It includes swearing, cursing,
and blasmpheming. Profanity Is utter
ly useless, needless and foolish. It is
Indecent, vulgar auC coarse. But
worse than ell, it is great sin. It
Is the reckless expression of anger.
wrath and malice. It is irreverent and
does more than anything else to de
stroy one's reverence or regard for
sacred things. Reverence is the crown
ing trait of- rational beings, is the
chief distinction between man and the
brute creation, and is the soil out of
which all moral excellence L grows.
Profanity is a sin because it is a vio
lation of a positive commandment and
law of God. Ten things have been
designated by God as always sinful,
in the ten commandments, and pro
fanity, the taking of God's name in
vain, is one of the ten. It is put here
and elsewhere in the Bible in the
same category with stealing, adultery
and murder. ; It is not only a violation
of one of God's solemn laws, but a
more aggravating violation, in one
sense, than any other, for it deals
more directly with God Himself than
other sins. It is a contemptuous use
of God's name. It defies and mocks
and belittles God. It is high treason
against the King himself. This is a
great sin in any, but an awful sin in
a professing Christian or church mem
. ber. If one says he swears from habit
and thoughtlessly, this does not miti
I gate but aggravates the guilt, because
1 if one swears without anger or wrath
he commits the great sin with less
provocation."
1.31 -
Take the burn out; heals the wound;
cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil, the household remedy.
Grovel
TheHighest-QuaKty ChiliToafr?
It would be false economy to eneapeirflie cost of production
by using ingredients of inferior quality, because the
selling reputation of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic demands
the maintenance of the highest obtainable quality. "T&k ,
makers use every year about ten (10) tons of Quimtie
alone, which is the largest amount, used by any mannf
turer in the' world, and one-thirtieth (iP)ofthe. entire,
Quinine supply. Y ,
Brives Out Malaria and BsriMs Up t&s System,
Sold by ah dealers-for 27 years. Price 50 cents. '
LITTLETON FEMALE COLLEGE
Splendid location. Health resort. Over 200 boarding pupils last year. High
grade of work. High standard of culture and social life. Conservatary ad
vantages in Music. Advanced courses in Art and Elocution. Het watee
heat. F.lectric lights and other modern improvements. 1
Remarkable health, record; only one death among pupils in 23 year.
Close personal attention to the health and social development" of every PUPU
High standard of scholarship. All pupil3 dress alike on a'l publio occasions.
CHARGES VERT LOW. - '
24th Annual Session will begin September 13th, 1905. For catalogue ad
dress, -
BE V. J. M. HHODES, A. M.,
PRF5IDENT. Littleton. N.
C.
Office and Yards Foot of Jenkins St. All Phones 434
CAPITAL CITY FUEL COMPANY
WnOLASALE ANT) RETAIL DEALRRS IN
COM.
worn
CAPT. A. S. PEACE DEAD
Something New in Shoes
S. C Pool's shoe store advertises in
The Post that they have something
new in shoes, just ahead of anything
yet seen in new ideas. The styles, they
say, " are separate and distinct from
anything In the Raleigh market. Pool's
is always progressive and up-to-date,
and buyers may feel assured that any
thing they buy there is just what it is
represented to be and full value for the
money, if not a little more so.
RALEIGH, N. C.
. Correspondence Solicited. ;
Steam Contracts Furnished from Yards or Mines
T. J. BURKE, Manager
Association Adjourns
The session of the annual association
of the Primitive Baptist church at W II
One of the Leading Citizens of Gran
villeThe Funeral Today
A telegram was received yesterday
announcing the death in Oxford of
Capt. Alexander S. Peace at his home
there. Captain Peace h.ad been in ill
neaitn more man a year aim was lare-elv at-
. j rf IUW OUimi ui"'"! -
erai montns smce suueieu tended. Some intimate that about 2,-
apoplexy. The funeral will be held this . m were 'present. Services were
morning at 10 o clock. ; throughout the day. During recess
Captain Peace was one of the best n nic E1.
known and most useful citizens of ,m preached an
Granville county. He served with dis- . aer j.
tinotinn throughout the civil war in the uuC
regiment commanded by the late Col
Tazewen iiargrove. ouice 1 ?rVit " ithlni? ile
has engaged largely 'in farming, though ; Plague, of nl ; H1"
he was a graduate of Trinity College, : - Tt nv druV store 50
being valedictorian of his class, and permanently. At any drug store, 50
was admitted to the bar. A close stu- . cents.
dent of current events, well posted in
politics .and a man of high Christian !
character, he wielded a strong influ- j
ence in his section.
Captain Peace was frequently hon
ored with public office in his county.
He was at one time candidate for sec
retary of state on the Republican-
Populist ticket and ran for congress
in the fifth district.
The deceased is survived by a de
voted wife and six children. His sons
are Willis G., of the United btates
army; Leak, postmaster at Oxford
Samuel, cashier of the bank at Chapel
Hill; Alex. S., ..of the bank in Hender
son, and Merrill Peace of Oxford. His
daughter, Miss Etta Peace, is teaching
in the Cary High School, this county.
It's folly to suffer from that horrible
When doctors fail, try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation;
invigorates the whole system. 1
UNION DEPOT FOR GOLDSBORO
Officials of A. C. L., Southern and
A, & N. C. to Confer Scon
A movement is on foot to provide
at
the town Of Goldsboro with an up-to-date
union depot, and the prospect
seem to be bright for success. Some
time ae-o citizens of the town filed
with the corporation commission a pe
tition asking that the commission or
der the railroad companies to erect a
union station. -The
commission addressed letters to
the three railroads interested: the At
lantic Coast Line, the Atlantic ami
North Carolina and the Southern, and
the officials of all three roads have
replied that they have recognized thu
need for such a station and that thev
were moving in that direction. That
there will very soon be a conference
between representatives of each of the
'oads. with a view to reaching an
agreement whereby such a station can;
be provided.
Members of the corporation commis
sion, yesterday expressed the opinion
that an agreement would be reached
soon, in me evem .is
be reached, the commission will again
take the matter in hand and undertake
to adjust the differences between the
companies so that the station can m
erected.
Wlli you find better goods than
THE GREAT
S. W. PAINT
Gypsine for Walls
JAP-A-LAC
Btiilders Hardware
WHite Enamel Ware
SMMl 3unL
:
RALEIGH. lr.C,
- : : U w
10 MOTHERS.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
RYRIIP
has been used by Millions of Mothers for their
coillren wniie TeetninK ror over rmj
It SOOlaes lae cunu, uuurm lua gumo, "
all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best I
remedy for diarrhoea. (
UVEA I X l i : a - - .i-
Bankrupt at Benson
Voluntary proceedings, i!
have been instituted in the .Umted
sTates District Court for B. F Pmith
of Benson. The liabilities are stated I to
be $8,057.14 and the asset 1 L Th.
case has been reierreu '""""-
ln Bankruptcy Victor H
bankrupt is "a, general
Benson. '
Boyden. Tha
merchant in
s Eetter Than a Plaster
.A piece' of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
offtPfl narts. is better than a plas
ter for a lame back and for pains in th-
ohftst . Pain Balm has no su-
"4 n n. .liniment for the relief of
Seep seated, muscular and rheumatic
fa -Por sale by W. 'inomw,
Rimnson and Bobbitt-Winne
XVUUCli. -
Drug Co. '
SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS
Docket From the Fifth District No
table Case Counsel Here
Fifth district appeals will be taken
up in the supreme court this morning
and will continue tnrougn - xne
until the docket is exhausted. mere
are only two state cases awaiting ar
gument by Attorney-General R. D. Gil-
mer from tne nun. j.hcoc hc
against Lucas, from Sampson county,
and State against Sutton, from Chat
ham county.
Some interest attaches to the case of
State against Lucas. It is a case in
which the defendant was indicted for
assault and battery and Inflicting se
rious injuries. He was arraigned be
before a justice of the peace in Samp
son county and bound over to .supe
rior court. The next day the justice
decided that he had jurisdiction in the
o0 nd imnosed a fine, returning the
bond to Lucas. When the superior
court convened the case came up and
T.ucas entered a plea of former c0n-
The Rivals Last Night
Te audience at the Academy of Mus
ic last evening was well pleased with
the presentation of Sheridan "The Riv
als" by Joseph Jefferson and William
Jefferson. Te argument is well known
to theatre-goers. It is a charming
comedy, the fascination depending
purely upon the deliniation of charac
ter, rather than on a teat. ii,very
member of the caste received last night
round after round of well merited ap
plause; each part was well sustained.
Of course the central figures were Sir
Antony Absalute (John Jack) Capt.
Absalute (Arthur Stanford). Bob
Acres (W. W. 'Jefferson), Sir Lucius O'-
Grigger (Joseph Jefferson), Airs. Mala
prop (Rosa Rand), and Lvdia Languish
(Elsa Buerger). ;
, "Eternal City" Thursday '
No one woh sees "The Eternal City"
will doubt its greatness for a moment.
A" nlav written by "that fascinating
author, Hall Caine, a play to which
he has given up practically two years
of his life, a production superlativeTin
its. mafrnitude, and upon which money,
time and labor have been expended
without a stint, a cast of characters
which besides the ever popular and
taleted Jane Kennark, embraces not
only, two or three, but a haft dozen of
America's leading actors, -men and
women, all of whom ahve enjoyed
great honors In the profession such
are the component parts of this great
play. "The Eternal City is a great
and fascinating play and one which
throbs with human interest, from the
rise of the first to the fall of the final
curtain.
1
A-- M.Z
RALEIGH ;
Marble Works
COOPER BROS.,
Fzlelch, N.C.
When They Fly Fast
The Mariin 12 Gauge bsebp
is the all-around favorite. It is made for both black and smoke
less powders and to taks heavy loads. It has one-third leS
,rts'th;Ti anv other repeater, and handles very fast
The Mariin Breechbolt that shuts out rain and water and keeps the shells dry ,
tvv-s it a .-real wet-weather gun. It has Mariin accuracy, buoyancy and rchafcility.
Everything sn
Oun A
mmunition
Write i
We paj
mo.
.M;.:v-"':.'r.
t -k d Aosi.Wi nr Hester SrieilS
Standard goods always give saiu mnn.
ask for the best Cartridges and Loaded Shells, ITHACA-REMINGTON-FAR.
KER SHORT GUNS. Your for sport.
HartWard Hardware Co.,
RALEIGH, N. C. .
Send for Catalogues-Lowest prices , c'ritAa:
SPFCIAL-Ithate Field Gun. Ham merless Double-Barrel, High Grad
Guaeed, $18.00. . 1021,an(,(.(,(,(,aaGuaranteed, $13.00. 10, 12 and 16 gaug.
any weight, legntn or C11UU.C.
ae
Proteclefl
rseives
Ou
- , i.- e m nTTTTMH. that will be vour for-
By purchasing the most super o "- - and designs tailored
ffift. thelSS and fit is correct in every detail.
Now
Let
Us
ftmec
No
Wo mn do tWs by giving you the correct and up-to-date
sYyleat eremely low friee, when the class of goods and
workmanship 13 eonsiuereu.
On
se
Do
This
Are You Engaged!
that, after marriage, many quaii
can be avoided, by keeping tneir ai
gestlons in good condition with Elec
tric Bitters. S. A. Brown of Bennetts
ville, S. C, says: "For years, my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia, com
plicated with a torpid liver, until sh
lost her strength and vigor; and be
came a mere wreck of her former, self.
Then she tried Electric Bitters, which
helped her at once, and finally made
her entirely well. She is now strong
and healthy." All druggists sells and
guarantees them at 50c a bottle.
better than we.
Be
Map
All the new fall shapes and colors.
This is a broad assertion. Let us prove it.
. tf IT
fKflB OR
and
It's time to lQok them over,
A
IS
Cioss
1
Lifieliaii
COHip
any,.
LV- . e -DATE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.