Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 October 1900 — Page 4

niCHlIOITD DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10, tfSO

on rojmiTAii u to seu Arc you Interested RALSTON

RALSTON WHEAT l-'OOD . RALSTON BARLKY FOOI . RALSTON HEALTH OATS.

Are certainly ideal cereal foods. V have just received a shipment direct from the mills and would be pleased to have- your order. ' j o h!Tr"mcca rthy!

MAIN AND S. lOth. BEE HIVE CO) (6) o o a a o CI 'O) co)

New Home-Made Sorghum. Tlie l-lueftt In tlie Laud. Alwolutely Pure. I'er Gallon, 45c ; Per Quart, 12c. PLEASE BRING YOUR JDG f .

W. E. HASTINGS

) OUR MOTTO : Honest EXTRA FANCY 1IRICK, . .

CM

HADLEY

WE HAVE

I'IIF, 4!) Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1900. FOltKCWST w i:tiiku Ittaliii; and Scttlim r Moon. the Sim and 81111. I Moon. Rh.es :Vi5 j S.-ts ftlaes 0:40 p. in. Indiana and Onto Weather. Washington. D. C, Oct. 10. For Indiana: Fair tonight, showers Thursday in the south. For Ohio: Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer Thursday. LOCAL NEWS Dr.W.A. Park, dentist.S N. tenth. Buy your hats of Fletcher. 2S-tf Smoke eye glasses for sun, Haner's. All kinds spectacle repairing, llaner's. Correct spectacle fitting, special ty, tianer s. A. N. DeVore and Dr. C. I. Davis are at Indianapolis today. The ladies of CJ race M. E. church will serve lunch tomorrow in the vacant roorn at The Westcott. Prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church this evening instead of tomorrow evening. Will Converse is acting as prosecuting attorney in place of Will Bond, who is in southern Indiana. Miss Mat tie Hodgin went to New Castle today to spend a two weeks" vacation with relatives and friends. ine lnira .m. fc. cnurcn win give a social Friday evening at the church. and everybody is invited. A good program has been arranged. inetonscH eterans will have a smoker next Mondav night at the G. A. R. hall. All Sons of Veterans and those eligible to membership are invitea to attend. The Ladies Musical Club gives its first artists recital on next Wednesday, October 17. Mr. Oliver Willard Petrce will be the pianist and Miss Updegraff oT New York, a well known soprano, will delight Richmond musicians. Concert begins at 8:15. Prof. O. E. McMeans of the faculty of the school of engineering. University of Kansas, has resigned his position there and come to Richmond to enter upon the work of mechanical ngineer with the Richmond City Mill Works. Mr. McMeans left Richmond some ten vears ago. going to Terre Haute. There he was eonneeed with the laculty of the Rose Polytechnic institute for several years. Thence he removed to Law- i rence, Kan., something over a year ago taking charge of the department j of engineering, drawing and design j jj the university. Mrs. McMeans i

vi 111:1;

thi iest m& n tei uuit. In , FOODS?

15c 13c lOc GROCERY PHONES ISO (O (O o Q (O o (Q CO 31 TOO OCT J7 AT TEX IX Em, rrs actc. Goods at Honest Prices.

WWailttMIMIMIIIItMMHIHttMWaMMIttWtll

SWISS, CRKAM, ETC. HBROS.

TO BURN;

BROS. CO. and 3'oung son, Wayne, will arrive here within a few days. George "Hartef " will go "to Indian apolis tomorrow to enter dental col lege. - J. K. Ciller New York city is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry H. eist. .suss t'eari tiray or JHuncie has ac tvpteu a position in the onice ol Ur c f. -ierce. j Mrs. C. T. Austin of Fort Wayne is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs in wjnverse. A. A. Curme;sTV and wife arrived home last night . from, a visit with friends in Dayton. Decorate trtmor rmw -in noaop ofrtlte , man who ip his person and politico I doctrine -represents tr.ie American ; ism. - I The Paixaihi-m will be issued at noon tomorrow to give all hands a chance to see the next Vice-Pres; dent. .. , Mark Davis, auditor " of Henry county, and Charts Humcannon are the guests of Jacob Hanes, deputy auditor. The Rev. D. II. Gould of Knightstown was in the city this morning en route home from Greensfork, where he has been attending the meeting of the ministerial lyceum of the Method ist church. The Popular Lecture Course plat will be open tomorrow morning at KnoIIenberg s Annex and at Earlham college at 7 o'clock. Tickets have beentsellicg well, but the house is not vet all sold, and 0ne buying be fore the plat opens wfll have as good a chance as the holder of the first ticket sold. The Knigfc ts of Pythias . dedited their new ball at Fountain City last night,- , There was an immense at tendance fromf all Over the county. l he town was rail of rigs. 1 he a gree team of Coeur de Leon lodge. K. of P., of this city, did the degree work, exemplifying the first, second and third rank work. The new hall is a magnificent one, and does great credit to the town. In the case of Mrs. Emma Husted vs. the estate of Aaron Masters, broughfeluthier on a change of venue from Loid! lounty, Mrs. Husted secured a verJi;t of ll.SUO. The amount asked was $5,000. The claim was for services alleged to have been rendered to the deceased Aaron Masters bv Mrs. HustecL The case went to the jury last evening and the verdict was brought in this morning. . - Ora F. W&rd and Miss Autt L. Stewart were united in marriage this aiiernoon at at toe nome oi tne bride's parents, 114 Main street, the liev. t . M. Kemper of Grace church officiating. The newlv married pair left immediately for a trip to the south. Both young people are wellknown and highly esteemed. Mr. Ward is employed in the office of the Richmond Casket com pan v, and was formerly a teacher. Miss Stewart,

the bride was employed as teacher in the Richmond public schools until recently. Flags, lc to 25c, at Noah's Ark. Dr. Zacheua Test and wife are visiting in Henry county, where they will remain one week. There was a frost last night, the first real-for-sure one of the season. It did not do much damage, however, as nearly everything had been prepared for it before hand. Thomas Jones, a prominent citizen of Pleasant Plain, O., died last night. He was the father-in-law of Thomas Creamer and grandfather of Mrs. Oliver Canby of this city. Ora Monger and Forrest Monger of Webster have filed the complaint for attachment and garnishee against C. E. Loss A Co., for supplies furnished. The amount of the claim, which is for groceries, etc., is $300. Wilfred Jessup is in the city, having arrived this morning, in time for lioohevelt day, - He will take part ... 1

in tne camriaiim locaiiy, irom idi time on, and will do effective work. He has bet-n campaigning in Virginia, and has been entrusted with hard and responsible work by that state's Republican committee. ' The Entre Nous and the Dayton Clippers will close the base ball season here next Sunday. It will be a benefit game for the local boys and everything points to a large attendance. The tickets are selling fat. The Dayton Clippers will be reinforced by the addition of several league players. NECK BROKEN. Amos Kanffmao, a. Farmer Near Cambridge City, Falls From a Wagon and is Killed. Amos Kauffman, a highly respected farmer residing near Cambridge City, was found dead in a field near his home yesterday. Coroner Watts was summoned and an investigation shows that Mr. Kauffman had gone to a field to husk corn and was found later by some parties who were passing along the road. It is the supposition that Mr. Kauffman had been thrown from a wagon, as his neck was bsoken. Mr. Kauffman was 75 years old and resided five miles north of Cambridge City. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Vacohan Andrew Fountain Vaughan died at half past three o'clock this morning at the home of his mother on north tenth street, aged 29 years. Resides his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Vaughan, one sister, Miss Caroline B. Vaughan and one brother, Mr. William C. Vaughan, of Yokohama, Japan, survive him. Duti notice of the funeral will be given. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers. ' Francisco Frank M. Francisco, brother of Mrs. Alice Francisco Ross and Charles A. Francisco, died at the home of his brother, 140 Kinsey street, at 10:30 last nisrht. He had been in failing health' for several months. Funeral services at the Knnea rn Vr-iA'i r a f t n v n rw n at 5? o'clock. Friends may call at any time after Thursday noon. Thomas Mildred Thomas, aged six years, died last evening of congestion of the brain at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, 726 south twelfth street The death is a particularly sad one and quite unexpected.. The little girl was in school day before yester day and apparently as well as usual She was taken ill yesterday morning and died last night as stated above The arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. Its true economy to buy wraps here. The price tells the tale. Railroad Store. Marriaee Licenses. John E. Ross and Otta L. Doren, i Richmond. William C. Dillman and Iva L. Crawford, Boston. Henry M. Kendrick and Rosa Piehe, Richmond. A TRIBUTE TO MERIT, The Decker & Son Piano Victorious in a Hard Fight. Mr. J. H. Ludden, manager of the Harding & Miller Music Co., the pro gressive piano hrm of our city, has lust come out of a hard tight- victo rious with the celebrated Decker j A Son piano. Mr. lwara Schalk of north eigh teenth street has looked at several different makes. A Decker & Son and Starr were placed side by side in his home, lie examined both instru-1 ments thoroughly in detail and after such investigation, the merits of the Decker & Son so appealed to him in touch, tone, material and workman ship that he purchased one of these celebrated pianos a piano that has been classed for half a century among the few strictly artistic makes. STRUCK GAS. Mr. Kodefelt, the Blacksmith, Finds it i$o Feet Dep. Mr. Rodefelt, the blacksmith, who has his shop on the west side near the new bridge, was digging a well on his lot, when he struck gas at a depth of 180 feet. The gas is burn ing in a steady name about four feet high, and makes quite a display. It is supposed to be shale gas, found in a pocket, though as yet it is not de termined whether it is that or some thing more valuable. All that's new and desirable in at wraps for yourself or daughter Railroad Store. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Allen Neff to Robert Hart man. two and a fraction acres in 28-16-13 east; $143. ; . V " " Charles J. Gier to "Peirtoa and John Mitchell, lot 10 in Daniel Burgess addition to Richmond, $ 1,000. Two mortiraces were filed for 2.040. No releases. Buy Pocahontas Coal. C. S. Fjuur&uc

THE SYNOD OF THE trjSITfett PRI3&BYTERIAN CHURCH

Now is Sesiioa in This City aad is Large It Attended Sew Moderator Chosen Last Sight A Somber of Prominent Visitor Present The Proceedings. The forty-seventh annual session of the second synod of , the United Presbyterian church oonvened last night, with a good attendance of visitors and delegates. The synod includes portions of Indiana, Ohio and Tennessee, and each state is represented. The sermon last evening was by the Rev. J. A. C. McQuiston of Cherry Fork, O., the retiring moderator, and it was highly spoken of. At the business session the Rev. J. C. Poe of Canton, O., was elected moderator to succeed the Rev. McQuiston. After a few appropriate remarks by the Rev. McQuiston, the gavel was turned over to the newly elected moderator, who responded accepting the honor. .Among the prominent persons present are: Dr. McGranhan, president of -Knoxville college, and the liev. Alexander Gilchrist, general secretary of the home mission department at Pittsburg. today's SESSION. The business before the synod this morning consisted of the appointment of a number of committees to report at a future session. The report of the state of religion was made by the Rev. George Whiteside and followed by a general discussion. The principal addresses of the morning were made by the Rev. E. M. McFadden of Hamilton, O., and Dr. W. S. MeClue of Xenia, O. This afternoon J. A. McKirahan addressed the synod on the subject, "The Church Responding to the Call of God. " ! Ihis evening Dr. William G Moorehead of the Xenia Theological Seminary will preach at 7:45 and everyone is invited. Dr. Moorehead is a speaker of more than ordidary ability. MILTON. Miss Abbie Crawford has returned from Connersville and points in Ohio. A. P. Cross and wife of Alexandria spent Sunday at Lafe Cross'. Mrs. G. W. Callaway is at Indian apolis at Will J. Callaway's. Three drum corps make it lively for our town. For scarcely an hour from sunrise till late bed time could it be said that "not a 'drum was heard." Our people will have the pleasure or hearing the lion. James h.. Wat son on Otober 31st. Remember the date. The Roberts family had a. pleasant reunion last Thursday at the Roberts home. T. S. Koberts of Isew Deca tur, Ala., Harry Roberts of Cincin nati and Mrs. Fulghum of Richmond were nresent. ' v ' 1 Rev. John H. Doddridge of Green castle is visiting his relatives here. Miss Hattie Izor is in Indianapolis visiting her brother, Frank lzor, for carnival week. ' ' R. F. Callaway and wife and Mrs Heath were at Indianapolis early this week. D. P. Leibhardt is expected home shortly irom ashmgton. Dr. Sweney attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Vickers at Winchester, O., last week. The deceased formerly taught in this township and was known as Mary Wright. Mrs. Ira Izor and daughter, Estella, have gone from Chicago to Montana for their future home. Frank Doty was home over Sunday Mrs. Murdelle will go to Washing ton, D. C, shortly. Arrangements are being made to entertain the district Foreign Mis sionary societies of M. E. church to be held here early in November. Oliver rerguson and wife are at Indianapolis attending the carnival Opportu iii ties In Cuba. Havana, Oct. lO. Ooyernor General Wxh1 says that Cuba now Offers creat opiHrtnnitles to Americans who will come here and settle. Land Is cheap! or can be rented on a small rovaltv of production. Returns would be quIck. He reeoiuiuud! the cultivation by Im migrants of tobacco and fruit and the raising of cattle. A Three Iay' Vight. v recioiort. Oranjre Ulver Colonv. Oct. n lie urnish column had a threo days fight, from October 5 to October Inclusive, with Ocneral I Hs Wet's commando of a thousand men and five guns. It took place In a veritable se:i of mountains near her Tho Ttr. were dislodged and dispersed and thev fled demoralized. The British casu alties were slight. , Has Completed His Work. Washington, Oct. lO.The Post office di-partment has been noticed that Mr. J. . Irwin, the special agent, sect some time ago to make a thorongh in spection of the Philippine postal serv ice aud accounts, has completed h worK ma sailcl from Manila. Seutem. Carta's Customs Receipts. vv asbinsrton. Oct. la The total ertstouis receipts tor the Island of PuIm during the first eight months of twin wa8-iu.b.j.trju.tKj as against $9.4!W - oo.-.-t ror tne same period of 1899. eiiruing to a statement Just rivin out py tne aivision of customs and in sular affairs of the war denartment. Placne ftecomine Epidemic uonibay. Oct. 10. Bubonie r,lamo l oecommg epidemic in manv distrf.-tai of the Bomlav wvsi.lrw.r nrn,in J increases are reported from Poona and teigaum. while the coast inf-cttd. ports are A Community Terrorixed. v Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 10. People In the district of Uoisttevain Man. arc in a state of terror. Yesterday the dead body of an nnknowa woman was found in a well, making three bodies! Including those of C. Paw and J. . . I I- .? . - oil. it. u. uiscuimM on s-unaay. .o motive for the murder of the womaa can be given. Provincial and city offi cen ami oeteeiiTes are hard at work St. John. X. Oct- lO. -According to reivrts frn St. Pierre. ereutu fishiua vessels that were operating ov the Grand Kanks during the'gale ot S'preiulT 12. are still missing, with crews aggregating over two hundred men.

THE PARADE.

The following is the formation of the grand Roosevelt parade which will move tomorrow promptly at 10 a. m.: FORMATION OP PARADES, Police battalion. Grand marshal and staff. Band. Bugle corps and drum corps. First Division Rough Riders under Division Commander Ca"pt. Paul Comstnck and assistants. Band. Second Division Manufacturers displav under Division Commanders Col. J. ISobie and Frank Taylor. BanA Third Division Merchants' display under Division Commanders John Tavlor and Dr. Huffman. Band." Fourth Division Large wagon 'isplays under Division Commanders V. S. "Lancaster and James Frey. Drum corps. Fifth Division Delegations, ward clubs, Vogel fe Deming's minstrels. Pony brigade under Col. Oliver Foats. Junior drum corps under Division Commanders L. N. Cox aud Dr. Warn pier. All delegations will report to the grand marshall for assignment of position by 9 o'clock a. m. First division forms west of Main street bridge, right resting on Main street. Second division forms on north third, right resting on Main street. Third division forms on south third, right resting on Main street. Fourth division forms on south fourth, right resting on Main street. Fifth division forms on south fifth, right resting on Main street. Line of march East on Main street. Column will move promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. GENERAL ORDER. In compliance with instructions from the executive committee the following orders in tomorrow's parade will be observed: The following are the division commanders: First division, Capt. Paul Comstock; Second division, W. J. llobie and Frank Taylor; Third division, John Taylor and Dr. Huffmau: Fourth division, W.S Lancaster and James Fry; Fifth division, Dr. Wampler and I. N. Cox. The following additional ai pointments as aidende-kamps have been made: J. S. Ostrander, Joseph P. Iliff, J. A. Spekenhier and Richard Smith. The division commanders will appoint such assistants from their divisions as the occasion may re quire. The column will move promptly at 10 o'clock and all delegations are requested to report not later than y:30. The signal to move will be the whistle at the Light, Heat '& Power Co. plant. The committee on parade will meet tonight at 7:30 at headquarters. Lafayette Larsh, Grand Marshall Notice. . A sub-committee of the committee of reception for Roosevelt day has been selected, as follows: Walter P. Coale, city; Willis Car ter, city; Harvey W. Cook, citv Edwin O. Dunham, citv; Winfield S Eliason, Jacksonburg; Elias M Hoover, Hagerstown; Will Hunt Abington; Thomas Morehead. city Joseph Rrower, Boston; Junius 11. Kmpe, Dublin. For duty at Glen Miller park. 1 his committee will meet at lie publican headquarters this evening at 7 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present. Walter P. Coale, Chairman. Traveling Men. All traveling men wishing to ride in our cars lbursday moruing in the parade will meet at . 12 north ninth street at 8;30 sharp. No additional cost to those who put up Monday night at our meeting. Others, only members of the T. P. A., who wis to join us in the parade will be charged $1 for the round trip in com fortable chair cars. Joh.v 13. Heooer, Press Committee Watch Your Horses. Persons who watch the big parade tomorrow from their vehicles should be careful of their horses, for there will probably be some danger from traction engines and other features in the parade. Notice. The depot reception committee at 10 o'clock will meet at The Westcott hotel this evening at 7:30. R. E. JA1RKMAN, . Chairman. Rough Riders Don't forget meeting this evening at 7;3U, corner ninth and north A streets. Came Near L)ing. For three days and nights I suf fer d agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. E. Lowtber, clerk of the district court, CentervUle, Iowa. "I thought I should die. and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely. I went to sleep and did not awake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago 1 ielt so gra tinea that the nrst work I do on going to the office is to write to the manufacturers of this remedy and offer them mv grateful thanks and say. God bless you and the splendid medicine you make.' This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken &. Co. and Curme & Co., drug gists. People's Exchange. A DVBBTlSEaTTnrrB ur tbiWuwd Sttaattoaa. mui or wanted Loat .v has Dt sovadiaa toar IjimmiMB la tbm eolaxcBa. All "mAm" tor Baal Bataaa Balaa. M Ravt. rtoanotel, acd t ellipaom wanf m i lan for s casta a naaaaca muniot Storaqi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf L,osT A "library book, entitled ,.Tte Coming: pf Chioe, onjsixth street between library and south E street, or south i. street. . J- inder please return to library. Lost September Scribner's maga zine, in binder. tie turn to Jiorns-son-Reeves library. Foa Rejtt 80 acre farm. Price $200. See at once Thbodou WOODHrXST. .

aoad of

Ilaea,

WITH GAS.

Light, Heat and rVwW Compaav Will Light Colonial Hall Tomorrow .Mght Did Net Refase to Fornish Light It is due the Light, Heat and Power company to say that it did not refuse to furnish light for the Colonial building at the banquet tomorrow night, but informed the proprietor of the ball that the comnany could not furnish eiectric iight. The hall will be lighted with gas which the Light, Heat and Power company will cheerfully furnish. The refusal to furnish electric li'ht was on account of mechanical and not personal reasons. Persons wishing to take the civil service examination must file application with the secretary at postoftu-e at once, so as to have them correct ed before October 22d. Anna B. Golden, Secretary. Buy Winifrede Coal. C. S. Farnham. Fifteen new sold at f 10 and 118. style jackets to lie $12.50 each, worth Railroad Stoke. Miss Con well will give lessrns French at 26 south ninth street. t - octyd:u in NETT TIIEATIiE. Mnrry nl Swisher, Lsss rud Managers THURSDAY, OCT.j11. John W: Vogel and Arthur Deming's Big Minstrels Jno. W. Vogel, Owner and Mgr: A jp-eat ensemble of this century's Minstrel Celebrities w hose offerings supplant with continual gaity that nervous worry born of tedious and fatigueing toil,. Allium-" f Fun and I "Bring. Kanuo LBanv Trio, BurlMwie TraiM Ariixm. Tlw "Emperor." Ar thur lvtmntj. Merrv Musical Monopolists, HroHhts nn. Kins! of Minh Makers. John Uuwu (irMIst Happuws.s fur All. Tommy Hjivs, 1'rn k Hone Soloist. A Novelty, K. K. Parson, ' t'xit'l Buck nl Wm? btuK-er. w ilson uJ lighttn, Terpsichorenn Wotiilrs. EVERYWHERE StHii'Sn Room Onlv. HotlK3LliTHlly PRICES i 25, SO end 76o. Seat sale opens Tuesday, October 9th, at the Westcott Pharmacy. The Wheel of Fortune does not always turn the right way for everybody. Is it revolving rn;ht for vou now i It might not be later on, so bear us in mind. Our business is to equalize matters when the "wheel" is going the wrong way. If vou have household goods, a salaried position or something of value, le sure and reuiemtjer us when you are in distress financially : we can always help you out. ;;. , . All business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN COL, N. E. Cor.8th and Min SUII room 4. m. to 8 p, m. 7 a. 4 "AIMOBILES" Our "Mobiles" have reached the pinnacle of perfection. Thev move with out jar or vibration of any kind. Neither heat nor odor arises. The machinery is noi.seless. The carriage can he examined at our repository. " ', ' , t Automobile Cleaned. Repaired and stored. All kinds of Bicvelo and Auto mobile Sundries. We handle high grade! Bicycie at lowest prices. Richmond Automobile & Cycle Co. C. F. Wright. Mgr. 1024 Mala St. Home Phone 267.

For Mechanics, Carpenters, Farmers, Masons rfR

Contractors,

JON ESm ARDWARE3C0., SJS-SSrS'W

THEY'RE

THOSE NEW FALL SUITS

For business men are Ixvuml to 1 very popular. We h ive them in all the latest styles and nuke of goods, nd would e pleased to have you call nl see them. We also have ginxl every day suits from $5.00 to $8.00. We don't simply want your trade. We want to please you so well that you'll come Kick the very next time you want any clothing. Come and see us.

MCMEY BACK IF YOU'RE HOT SATISFIED.

MODEL CL0TD.ING

NcwCfNialBuilMrr. jyc you properly consideroITtlic'stfain that tlie average school boy subjects his clothes to ? We have, and we Jiave, jproyjuled for or against 'it. Our boys' suits are made from good, strong, J indestructible material .... Seams all well sewed, good linings. , Pants are double seat and knee, . . .....

Boys " Mm

Many style to select From from 9a to 6. Every new novelty, an -well at staple, represented In tlie offer lugr, and all bear tlie Perfection trade mark, which In a guarantee of goud fit.

141 mm mm m mf F. i

"j

1

The J.Will Cunningham Co.

Successors to J. Will Cuiuiingliam.

mm DEALERS

Cor. Sevfnth and

After three months sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quff 1usiness on account of health (which has improved after a vacation ) through the strong solicitalwwi of frienls and employees, we have concluled to organize stock company. Tlie company is organized under the state laws, and the article are fded in the office of the county recorder. " Mr. Kortoi,A. Jrnngerford, bead salesman, is one of the directors, and Mr. Charli s VVesseli in- charge of the work department, is another director. I Cun

ningham is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham predent and manager. I ' WeTkindlv solicit the trade of our old patrons and many new ones that took advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of the most complete stock of fthoea ever shown in this section, fehoea for everybody. SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall and winter, Box Enamel Calf, f 3.30 and f l.Mt for ladies ami gentlemen.

The J. Will Cunningham Co.

Blacksmiths and l

TA:

urn

7C9-71I M in St. School Suits. Vain Hreels. others.