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14 THE PEOPLES JoURNA VOL It.-NO. 38. PICKE NS. S. C., THURSDAY, OCTONWER 17 9'ON DLARAY R BILT4 ARP ON THU WRATHUR. He Discusses the Winds and the Rains and Touches on Politics. Atlanta Constitution. The elements are unsettled. The wind seems to be veering southward. Roosevelt keeps on saying kind words about us and the Re-publicans are in a state of appiehension. The G. A. R.'s made the first ossault on him because he dared to exait the bravery and patriotism of our people; but he an swored them back nobly. And now they are in consternation because he Invited Clark Howell to dine with him. The City of Shushan is perplexed. It looks like there is a power of good political fun ahead ot us, and we can't be worsted. McKinley wanted to be kind, and tliey wouldent let him, btt my opinion is that, Roosevelt is going to run the machine according to his emotions. le is a man of emotions good, generous emotions-and our emo tional nature i-% the best part of our nature. That is the reason that wo men are better than men; they are more emotional. A selflsh man, a greedy man or a politician " per so " have no emotions. They plot and scheme for personal advantage. Ham let said that a politician is a man who would circumvent God. They bribe and deceive to gain their end. .But Roosevelt is outspoken, candid and fearless. The politician's utterances are cautious and come from his head; Roosevelt talks from his heart, and if he feels like inviting Clark Howell to dine he is going to do it without con sulting Mark Hanna or the G. A. R.'s or for a moment considering what the party will say about it. I like Roosevelt because lie has a wife and children; in fact, he has been married twice and has two sets of children. That's all right if the child ren harmonize and the last wife is as good to the children of the first wife as she is to her own. Our nearest neigh bor for long years had three sets of children. Colonel Bayard, a widower, with two children, married Mrs. Hand, a widow, with three children. Two more children were born to the last marriage, and all was peace and har mony in that household. This reminds me of another family, where there were three sets, and they dident har monize, and one day when they were quarreling in the back yard the wife came running in and said to her hus band: " John, you'd better go out yonder with a switch; your children and my children are lighting our child ren." I am pleased to learn that our Presi dent is coining to Georgia next fall and will visit his mother's old home at Reswell. Think I will meet him there and show him around, for almost everybody else is dead but me that was there when his mother was a girl. I will show him where we boys played bullpen and town ball, and whore his uncle half Dan or half of his Uncle Dan and I played sweepstakes and Dan always won my white alleys. Yes, I will show him around. But that colony of fine Savannah people, all blooded stock, are not there now. There were the Kings and Dunwoodys, who were in college with me. Not all the King boys, of.course, for there were nine of them, and only one sister for the whole crowd-a beautiful girl. I have a very dear cousin in Blirming -ham who has nine girls and one son. What a p)ity that those twvo families were not neighbors andl cotemp)oraries so that the children could have mated and intermarried. I like families with numerous offspring. If I had the making of the constitution, whether Federal or State, I wouldent let a bacbe'or hold a public oflice; lie shouldent be eligible to go to Congress or the Legislature. It is not possible for hi.ni to feel deeply concernedl about the perpetuity of government. It is the children and the grandchildren we fathers are living for. An unnmarriedl man lives for himself. He may be smart and mioral and well educated, but, as .Kipling says, he can't under stand the paternal anxiety. All those Roswell boys were manly * Listen a Minute ! JUST S MOMENT These prices are only oh a few of th many thousands of bargains to be found In our big store. Come, see what we have, it will be a pleasure to show you, and il you are not satisfied to exchange you money for our merchandise we will noi e vexed. 219 Up]; and well favored. They made good preachers, good soldiers, good archi tects and manufacturers and were good citizens.- Poor Tom King had his log shattered at Manassas, and as soon as he could walk was in the fleid again and was killed at Chickamauga. le was a bright, cheerful, handsome man, and everybody loved him. Old Bar rington King sent North for a teacher and got one by the name of Eels, but the boys dident like him. They said fie was a hypocrite and an abolitionist, and was just fooling papa. They called him Slickish, and guyed him until he was sent back to where he came from. Colonel Bayard married Barrington King's sister, the widow llaevd, and moved to Rome. lie was a courtly gentleman, a descendaLt of Chevalier Bayard, and his grandfather, was Nicolas Bayard, a French Iluguenot. le was a cousin to the Senators Bayard of Delaware. le was an expeit swordsman, and loved to show you the back stroke by which his ancestor, while flying from some troopers, slow ed up his horse and, as they came up on the gallop, cut their heads off one by one with this same back stroke. One of his granddaughters, Miss Flonda Scay, has recently wedded a Mr. Tracy, of New York, a nephew of B. F. Tracy, who was secretary of the navy. One of Mrs. Bayard's daughters married Bishop Quintard, druggist, doctor, preacher, soldier, chaplain and then bishop. le got a beautiful and dutiful wife, and everything else he asked for. Kind-hearted and lovable as a woman, he always carried a satchel full of cake and candy for other peo pie's children when lie traveled on the train. We college boys knew him well in Athens when he was first a drug clerk and next a doctor. and we let him pull our teeth just because ie was so kind and genial. Well, now I have written all this about loswell because our President's mother lived there and married there. I like to speak of him as our President, and I don't want any Georgia paper to call him Teddy or to make sport of him in cartoons. Some idhots think these caricatures of our Presidents are very smart and funny, but the people who have respect for the high office think they are shameful. You can't de grade the man without degrading the orlce. But we will have to wait some time on Mr. Roosevelt. You can't always sometimes generally tell, as Cobe would say; we must wait and see how long this south wind blows--- the sweet south wind that breathes upon a bank of violets," .s Shakespeare says. And we are the violets. We have both hope and confidence, for a man of emotions can't go back upon his an cetors nor the place of their nativity. The Bullocha have been honored in Georgia. More than one hundred years ago we named a county for Gov ernor Bulloch, and we wouldent mind naming another for his great great. giandson. Georgia has never had a President, and we will be proud to have even half of one, especially the maternal half-most all great and good men have bred after the (lam. BILL AlP. Farmers, bring or send the fruits of your labors to the State Fair at Colum bia, Oct. 28th to Nov. 1st, and you need not exclaim, as many are heard to do every year, "1 can beat that." W Eo ~iO W You 1 wat tobuy ome DRY GOODU for, but don't ask you to take t DRY GOODE 2,500 yairds 10c gray and brown Eiderd 'A000 yardls nice dress styles in Calicos I lot goodl styles in Calleos at..... 1 lot nice Plaid Worsted Styles in Drel 1 lot double width Buiting, worth 10 ce i lot soft finish 1 ) 'd wide Bleaching 1 lot good yard wide Sea Island at.... 1lot bright styles In Outing at... 1 lot Red Twilled Wool Flannel at... 1 lot very heavy School Boy Jeans.... Dress Goods Values 1 lot all wool Shirt Waist Flannel at. 1 lot, 64 Inches, Black Cheviot Dress( 1 lot double width all wool filled Dres 1 lot very stylish wool filled double w 1 lot very wide double width 26c Dres 1 lot wool filled Henriettas at... 1 lot all wool 44 Inch Hop Sacking, w< We also have a magnilicent line of h 500 to9 Sc, that are competition crushers. T1 er Main Street, GUN. HAMPTON FOR SUNATC State Chairman Thinks the Pla Should be Offered Him Una: imously. Columbia 8tnte, Oct. 7. A statement was given the press Saturday by Col. Wilic Jones, t chairman of the Democratic party this State, who has been an avow candidate for Senatorial honors, whi will set the people and the politicia of the State to thinking and talkin Col. Jones withdraws from the rat and in doing so makes the suggestii that the other candidates for Senat McLaurin's seat step aside also, ai let the pobition be unanimously te dered to Gen. Wade Hampton, t most noted figure today in Sou Carolina's political and war histor It is a proposition that will star many at the first, but its approprial ness and merits will be certain to coi tmand much consideration from tl people of the State. Here is what Col. Jones sayo of t] matter in his statement: "I have concluded not to enter il race for the United States Senate nie year, because I feel that I cannot gi up my home business interests, unle there be a special demand for it. have a very large personal acquain ance with the Democrats of this Stat Judging from letters received at many personal intervifews I feel sati lied that. my chances for the nomin tion to this distinguished positi( would have been fully as good as th of any candidate whose name is nc mentioned in connection with the Se atorship. I would have no politic fear to run against any man in tl State except two, namely, Sonat Tillman and Gen Hampton, becouse believe either of them could beat ii or any other mau in the State. "y the way, I think the very be solution of the Senatorial contest wou be for all of the young men who a now candidates for the place to a nounce their withdrawal on the co dition that, Gen. Wade Hampton i cept the position and let the old ge eral be elected without opposition. "Without any rellection upon ai candidate now in the field I belie, that Gen. Ilampton's views on n tional polities meet with the approv of practically all the )emocrat~ in V State. Such a happy and gracio event as the selection of Gen Hlampt at this particular time would make t )emocratce party of this State abi lutely irresistible and save us of mu agitation and feeling when there so much else for our people to do. "I happened in 1877 to be one the six Democratic boys who carr Gen. Hampton ou our shoulders fr< the platform where he was inaugur ed through the streets of Columbia the hotel, and today again it wot be my great pleasure to cooperate elevating him to this high position, I cause I believe it would be for t good of the great Democratic party my State." Coming as it does from the Sti chairman, the proposition is one ti is of peculiar interest. That it v meet with the unanimous approval all veterans it South Carolina g< without Raying, and there will be i who are not veterans who will appr< of it. It is of course impossible forecast the course the other car dates will pursue. One thing is tain, however, and that is that she Gen. Hampion, the nxm wvh redeen thbe State from negro rule, be s back to the Senate the people of Sol Carolina wvouldl be represented on the important issues by one who ever been tiue to his people in tim( war and in time of peace. To si linL back as a crowning glory to a l1 and useful life wvould be a complimc indeed an act, that woul show to outside world that South Carolina preciates a son who has (lone for what, nothing she can do for him rep~ay. MOiCE~ AIIOUTi TilE " IiAMI"'ON MO MlENTi." The Columbia State says that AN T TO S, CLOTUING, andl SUOES this se: is simple claim as true until you haii tuners, buy in large qi SUR PR ISES. Sood. .................... .. ... -i< a..t............. ...... .........2% iGoods at...................... dthou re...ood.a........... .... Goda............. ................ i r.h50..or. pi.............. gh style D~ress Goode, black and colors, teMai Greenville, S. John J. Iletupill was In that city oi R the 9th inst., and as some curiosity hai been manifested in regard to Mr e 1emphill's views upon the propositiot - to make Gen. Wade lampton the suC cessor of McLaurin, he was interview ed on this point. DH Mir. Hemphill expressed the highesi he admiration for ('e. Ilampton, but safit in, he had not fully determined'upon ii( 1 course, particuliarly as Mr. Latimei h declines to withdraw in favor of Gien, Ls Hampton. Mr. lemphill stated that g. his candidacy was not altogether of hiq , own motion, and before giving ip the )1 light he would have to confer with hie or friends. He had just come from Spar i tanburg and declares that he has met . with encouragement wherever he has le been. He seemed to think that what. Lhi ever he might or might not have done, y. the action .of Mr. Latimer would pre le vent any further action among the e- candidates to withd raw in favor of (eli. n- Hampton. Ic CON(RESSMAN LATIMER Has announced definitely that lie will 13 not withdraw from the race. An in terview given by him to a Washington 1o correspondent, runs as follows rt " Representative Latimer, who is an le avowed candidate for the Senate to B succeed Senator McLaurin, refuses to consider seriously the magnanimous -proposition of State Chairman Wilie e- Jones, who is also an aspirant for Sen. d atorial honors, that all of the candi 8- dat3s withdraw in favor of the ' Grand Old Man,' Gen. Wade Hampton. n " There is not a man in South Car It olina,' said Mr. Latimer, ' who has w greater respect for Gen. Wade HIamp - ton than I have, and I would go as far 1 as any other man to make his declining is years comfortable and happy, but I >r cannot agree with Col. Jones' sugges I tion to drag Gen. Hampton back into 1e the excitement and turmoil of political life. St 4"'It's all very well for Col. Jones to Id invoke sentimental and patriotic mo re tives in behalf of Gen. Hampton. It ' has a magnanimous flavor, which may - appeal to the sentiment of a number of - people who are not entirely acquainted with the actual conditions entertg into the Senatorial light in South Car l olina. Col. Jones hai an assured posi 7c tion, which pays something cver $5,000 a year, and lie doubtless realizes that al he can hardly make the Senatorialship 1le in the pending contest, so in at burst 01 Li sympathy and zeal for GTen. Hiamptor > he proposes that all of the other candi. de lates, who have already stripped foi 0- the fray and have commenced thei1 ch canvass, shall step aside so that Gen is Hampton may be induced to come ou i of retirement and again take up th4 of 1 trials and responsibilities of politics ed j I am frank to say that I will not giv 'I my consent to that proposition ; and . t" do not believe Gen. Hampton and hi to i best friends sanction the move mad .d by Col. Joncs.' " m Col. Wilie Jones expressed himsel >- I as delighted at the manner in whicl ofe ' the people of the State have receive( Of his suggestion that Wade Ilamptoi should be elected to the U nited Statei te Senate. lie stated that lie had receiv atI ed many letters from over the Stati ill and had heard a great many leadin,, of men express themselves, and In ever; Ics instance the suggestion had been re ny ceived favorably. Regardless of fot e nier party alignments the people ha to shown an eagerness to do honor t Hampton. had er- from Gien. Hiampton thirectly, but ha lheard indirectly that if the people s ewlethe ol warhouse would go bac m|into harniess. 201 bas ' irs. Helen George, of Frankhi iof Pa., claims to be 12( years old. Hi md eldest child is 9'). )ng SCASTOR IA her For Infants and Chidren. "The KINd You Have Always Dougl VE- Bears the. Signatu (4&4 Nir TALKPFL son, aiid these are times when you want, e iead the qjuotations below, andI even thi antities, and get our goods at the lowest ....NOT1lON A nice colored bordered Ladies' 11am A Ladies' white huemtitched llandk A Ladles' fine lawn Initial llandker A Ladles' all Lineni hematitchied I A GJentlemen's white Hlandkerchuief A fine Cambric G)entleman's hlandk 1 lot Ladies' fleece lined Jersey (Glos 650 pair ladles' black Kid Glioves... 2 papers Hfair Pins for .... 1 dozen Ailumnium Hair Pins for. 1 bottle Vasaline for ...... 1 bottle Machine Oil for ......... everGREATER Cl 20eNee landed in this section than w 100 A Clay Worsted Suit for....... 15eA good, serviceable Cassilmere Su 15o A fine Cassimero, worth from 88 ( 390 A fine all wool Clay Worsted 810 eA regular $12 50 Black Cheviot S from We can sell you seome $12 50 to $1 Our 818 quality In Suits you may lufactur AT PICKSNUVI[AI MUST A Place of Importance in the cyon Days of the Past. "IThe Idler,'' a contributor t0 Spartanburg Journal, gives the lowing remiiscence of Old Picli ville, which will )e relished by readers: One old Southern institution, I ever, has departed for always. changes of the manner of life, the velopient of the country, the con tration of ainuseenets and orgar tions in the towns, large and un are tle reasons for its going. ' was the muster. It is gone but its meniories. I have heard the o people talk of musters and my I blood has been raised by numeroue miniscences. I have heard old i tell of the great crowds, the gay <i the gorgeous drunks and the glor fights that used to be features of gatherings at the general mi grounds in the up-country. The mi was the pride of the State and it, thick with generals and colonels majors and there was vast prid these and the minor ofilces, and wearers of epaulets and titles strut pow'ful." After the reviev often by the governor-the funl w4 commence. The ne-,hborhood bu would go against each other and and skull lights" eisued thick and I It was cowardly to use a knife or pi and the mRIm who did lost his 8C standing. IBandy and ho-icy was favorite beverge and the result of mixture of that scdt'ctive draught. enthusiasm, July suni and militant bition is not hiard to iniagine. C and ginger cakes were the delighl the sober clemient and great article trade. There were mighty fightor those times anlI the stage-boutf these (lays besides a muster (lay s would be a dumib show of fools. 11 trading, barbecues, and dancing to mutisic of the fiddle played by a lid added to the charming features of day and Bank thein deep li tnea) The people who did this were sinew of the country and they simrply a little rougher and more thiiastic in their sports, than their descendants, are w ith ours. One of the most famous of thes( muster grounds and gathering pi of all the tribes was Pickensb which was a ihundred or more y ago the court house town of the of theState now comprising Ander Oconee, Pickens and parts of Grl ville and perhapa other coun Pickensville was a place of import and was perhaps the woolliest poil the map. In fact it camie to hI reputable and finally became little than a name and a memory with i odious features. There were a ber of killings there in the first hi the last century andu public han had an enornious attondancce; ki and hanging were associated in I (lays before the gentle exped of insanity and self defense into fashion. Ilorae thieves I badly. There were sonic remarl ights, some being pitched battle tween renowned bullies. Drin gambling, horse racing, chicken ing andiother sports still in vogue more quiet, were indulged in frontier earnestness, and many s .of financial and moral ruin had ~beginning there-and the fast andl furious nights are inwove tragedlies that long have darkenc( country homes. Pickensville, as I remember it first sight, in my childhood (layi a small, deserted village, encon by senile glooi. A large tract c was growni up in a tough and (dreaded grass called " Tom l account of a 1-ocal legend connece with his Satanic majesty; se pines growing near by furnished and wails that the nervous mig sociate with the past. A few then remainedl andh the race tracki be defined. A few hundred Saway, on a tract of granite, ther dlungeons cut in the solid rock; AiNBU 1splend( your (dollars where they ii se quotations don't tell the whole s ossible margin, and we always (di BA RGA[NS.... iderchief.... ........-...--..2 -ch ief........... . .----- .---. cief for.........-.-.-.-.-.-.-. idkerchief..........--. ------. or. . . .................. - - ------ 'chief for.......... .. .. fo................... .o...ay .he.,.u.pic.... .i,8.... .... ..... ...... 8ut t.......................... ftc for ......................... ars 0 FR 'whert some of the old-time terrors were kept, under the old jail. Hal- I hear this is all changed now. The dungeons aiic no in. re and the granite has been blasted for building rock. the Several years ago an enterprising far fol- mer tore up the face of the earth and ens- had a terrific little with the jointed our grass and was rewan-led by gaining a magnificent coton field. The old shacks have disappeared. A mile The above, on the Southern Railway, is the prosperous town of Vlasley, and a cot ton mill has been bult there with a ira settlement reaching idmost to the pro cinets of Old Pickensville. The " big house " of the place, once the hotel, not is, I believe, standing and is the res' not Ia Ider idencee (if Wml. A. Neal, rish A quaint theory was once advanced re- about Pickensville. The tearing up of non i the 1 Tom Bell " grass was followed, -ess it is saul, by an extraordinary outbreak of trouble in l4asley, a mile above. tle Th towi was torn by factions and the ster churches were made scenes of war. t An old citizen said that the Tom wals Bell '" had mnercifully come to Pickens ville an.l tormed a tough cover and dthat the (evil was covered in. His the theory was that the tearing up of the "id 11 Tom Bell " let the devil loose and hence all the trouble. ,uld lies A SToRY om GE N. MOltoAN.- One fist of the most interesting stories that I ast. find in the old war scrap book is that stol about the capture of Johln Morgani by cial the home guard in Rubui County, the (eorgia. It was published in The the Athens Watchman in 1801. The story vith as given in the paper is as follows: am..- An incident connected with the ider remarkable escape of Morgan from his , of Northern impiisoument came to our a of knowledge the other day, which will s in bear repeating. laving made applica i of tion to two respectable citizens of Clay ,rap on, Ilabun County, for a night's lodg rse- Ing and been refused because they the thought lie was an imposter, a third, (ie': who had seen him before and recogniz the ed himn, invited him to his house, ory. where lie spent the night. In the the meiantime it had been currently re vero ported in the village and vicinity that en- al imposter, pretending to be John we, organ, was at the house of Mr. - . " Next morming about twenty of the Old " Ilome Guards' assembled, and under ces the direction of their etlicieut captain, ille, arrested him. lie quietly submitted Carsand iassured then that if he failed to part Prove lI i(eiItity he would iccopIanmy 8111 them to Atlanta. About this time one cn'-or two Ientlemneii who had seen him ties, recognized himn, satistield the Hlome e Guards that they had captured the veritable John 11. Morgan (i Of course is-- le wias at once released. Before leav more ing he addressed the crowd brielly, nany commending in the highest terms the 3111m- vigilance they had dispIlayed, advising qf of them to arrest all persons who could not grive i sattisfactory accoti~t of them In selves, and closed with the playful re hose mark that twenty men had itccom. en11ts plishied in Rahnun what, it recltiir-ed aie forty thousand in Ohio to do. The ared crowd gave nine cheers for MAorgan, (able and he proceeded oi his way to Wal a he- htalia." king, light- Dr. Thurston, who is much more at but home in the mazus of theology thin in with the amenities of social life, not long Lories ago was introducing to a younger cler their gyian, a handsome widower, a formci days parishioner of his own, no longei n in young, and extremely sensitive to thin d up- fact. "My brother,'" said Dir. Trhutrs ton, leading the lady forward while hi from face beamed with genuine affection iwas '"this is. Miss Ameida ,Jcunings, one C pasedI my 01(1 sheep. '"-larpier's Magazine. f land - then A citizen of Wilkinsburg, Pa., own I ' Oin an 01ld lottery ticket which reads ii ting it follows: No 25i7. P'resbyterian Chumrc rububy lottery. Authorized by law. This tick< sighs will entitle the possessor' to such a priz ht, as- as shall be dIrawn to its ntimber,i iouses demainded iihin twelve months afte~ could the drawmg ; subject to 20) p~er con yardis Idedtuction. M . Wilkins, priesidhent, c Swere . thme board of manmagers, P'itashnru Lhat is .June :3, 1807. SiN ESS T( I have the greatest pturchasing p~owver. We tory ; you miust, visit us and examine the gool vide profIts with our trade. OUR GREAT SBi 3e 4c SC 4e Ia loaded with values that will aston I Ladles' patent tip Button Dress le ' I Ladies' solid Glove Grain S .o8 f( 4c I Ladies' solid Oil Grain Shoe for 4c 1. Ladles' very stylish Dress Shoes, A strietly up-to-date Ladles' (gunar A $2 00 wearer in Ladies' Droaw Sh .Some $2 50 values in h Igh grade lam A man's-nice Dreec Shoe for... 289 A man guaranteed D)ress Shoe, ver 3 89 -A man's very fine VIch Dress Shoe 5 00 A good, heavy Man'?' Shoe for.. 6i 48 A chIld's Shoo, patent tIp, button m 8 48 1A ht t teir cihId's Shoe. patent tip, 1 9 48 IA child's ,:lood n'.at :ho fo'''' S12 50 IA chIld's fi.,e dress, button, patent utlet, YHN W. PAYNE. BEHIND THE TIMEs.- It Isn't my fault," declared the bachelor. "[ would have been married long ago it the fates hadn't been against me. I simply gave up when I discovered that the race was too swift for me. There was a time when all my future was centered in a certain young lady wh:a lived in this city. But I had a detested . rival who caused me a good deal of un easiness. At last I resolved to settle the matter; so I dressed myself In my best and made for the girl's home. Say, but I was boiling mad when I met my rival at the door. Sometbing told me that he was on the same errand, and we stood there and glared at each other until the girl's mother came to the door and informed us that the young lady had gone to a neighboring town to visit an aunt. "As I turned away I chanced to no- 0 Lice a back passing. I knew that there was a train leaving town for the town where the girl was, in a few minutes, and it gave me an idea. Making a dash for the hack I jumped in and shouted to the driver that I would give him $10 if he would got me to the station in time to catch the train. Then I waved my hand to my rival as long as lie was in sight, and chuckled to myself at the success of my coup. " Well, I arrived at the town, found where my fricud was staying, and call cd without loss of time, as I had an idea that my rival would be up on thse rext train. "Say, I hope to never get married if that miserable fellow hadn't called her Ip by telephone and settled the whole thing before I had even caught m1y train."--Chicayo Journal. Congressman Galusha A. Grow, who is known as the Dean of the House at Washington and the father of the ho ecstead law, finds one of his great est pleasures in conducting a little Sunday school of about 100 scholars at the Geow homestead, Glenwood, Susquehitnat County, Pa: The school was organi.ed forty years ago by Mrs. F. P. G w, the Congressman's sister in-law. It's membership includes near lv everybody in the little neighbor Lood from children to men and women wv.t giay hairs. Presi.lent Roosevelt has given his hearty app ,oval to the scheme for building a bridge across the Potomac river, which will include a memorial arch In honor of the late President McKinley. The Washington G. A. R. posts and the National Memorial lridge Association propose to hold a piblic netiig at. an early date to for wn-d the movement. President Roose. velt has promised to write a letter to be read at the meeting. It's usually the head of the family wiho fools thebills. My Lungs " An attack of la grippe left me with a bad cough. My friends said I had consumption. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill. tie u forgot to buy a bot ti fAyers Cherry Pec toral when your cold first i came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, it S will not disappoint you. "~ There's a record of sixty c years to fall back on. fThree sires: 25c., 50c., Si. All drugglss r consult your dioctoir. if ho says take it, then do as ho says. If he tells you not to tako it. the don iu't take It. Hie knows. Leave It, with him. WV are willing. 3 YOU. believe our's is the place you are looking Is. WVe buy largely from manufac OE DE~PART'MENT ish you. Th nk o)ver these: ..... ..........................* 75 button or lace, at................. 98 intood) Dress Shoe for............. 1 24 o's at............................. 1 48 adies' Dress Shoes at.............1 95 ................... ............ 100 y stylish, for..................... 124 for............................... 200 . ................................. 100 t................................ 19 uttton, at.............................25 tip, Shoe for......................'78 Manager.