Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' > ; - ? SMITH'S STATEMENT > i O. ? o Hit Wonderfal Success and the Hlraealai Power of Gas?A Splendid BbiI??m lu 3lie Hands of an Itftfrtavtiui v '.i..... -i'.-iii;.:. i /TK* \ ... &jftce,?he.uutimelv end of that infant .industry, ''The Amos Owen Cher.ry. Tree company,',? the skeptical.have been predicting the failure of "the. father ;qf them all."?the {Smith newspaper couqern of Monticello, Fla., which ,:i&.the., fiwt. of the "getTrichqui,ek'!. eflhemes, to be started. The napkin ring concerns.and other.abor' tive .infringement* o* the Smith copyright ihaye been failing and now ?omea .the announcement, that Smith ha&madean assignment.., Eox aev^r&l .weeks hjs> .has been slow in..makipg remittances, and now his agenta,are;being informed that tbey are.apt lACoinjeout losers in this matter. Smith's valedictory is very affect , ing, has a ."touching" ring about it. He ;i8^ or.was, the publisher of the WeekfyiConstitution and the Monthly KeporterT notoriously "Horry papers . but)they have brought him over 40, 000subscribers through his system of giving employment to agents to do writing at home. Some of these agents in Columbia are aadly in need of the money which they put into the business pnd would almost be willing to sacrifice their claims for pay for worn they have done if they could get back the money advanced. The last of Smith's venture is summed up in the following statement, which be issued under date of January 4: To the Public; Leavin* the University of Georgia in 1890, X moved to Montioello and in a few years afterwards?I havn't the exact day before me, but seven or eight years ago, I took charge of the Monticello Weekly Constitution, and have continuously edited and published that paper to the present time. . When I look charge of that paper it had less than one thousand sub scribere, ana ny continuous naru wors have increased its circulation to 40,1)00 or more : was rapidly building up a large job printing business and bad a prospect of doing about $50,000 worth of advertising per annum. In October, 1901,1 bought and m#v* ed to Monticello the best newspaper press?a Webb perfecting?in Florida, with tbe exception of one in Jacksonville. I also purchased other costly and -valuable machinery with which to operate the plant, and have nearly completed a new building, all at a heavy expense. Monticello being a small place it wa9 necessary that a large per cent of our business in the way of subscribers, -job printing and advertising, come from a distance. To get this bu?ines9 it was necessary to have a good many paid representatives in the territory from which we expected patronage. The business was gradually increasing and promised well ud to a few months ago. At that time I encountered some opposition, but by contiuuous and persistent effort managed to ' withstand it for a while. This opposition came from parties or uewapapers who were and are not personally acquainted with me and had no correel conception of my work, from parties whose main hope of keeping their own heads up, depends on pulling down the heads of others. Their unfriendly critfclsms consisted of statements and publications that were wholly untrue, and without tbeslighteat foundation. In fact, statements that were conceived in malice, made in jealousy, and circulated with a desire and hope to injure. As above stated, I was able to withstand this opposition for a time, but to do so 1 was compelled to ton day ana night, which uuder the strain I have had to go, has seriously impaired my health. . I am now unable to give tbe business the energy and attention necessary for its successful continuation . under the difficulties briefly mentioned.. Had it not been for this opposition, I would have successfully built the business up to the point desired, given employment to many who needed it, and made a fair margin of profit on the business transacted. But bad news travels at a rapid rate and in many instances a substantial institution under ornrnary conditions has been quickly ruined by the circulation of untruthful reports, regardless of who their authors may have been. In conducting my busiuess I have ever endeavored to keep faith with each of my representatives and am sure a reference to my past record vrill satisfy any one on tbis point. And I ' shall yet keep faith with them, even though to do so, makes it necessary forme to sacrifice everything I have worked for, for the past 12 yearn. I have carefully and maturely considered the situation for several days, and.hare Qrmly concluded that the only, safe course to take, considering the interest of all, is to assign all my property for the purpose of satisfying the just demands against me. I have therefore, this day, voluntarily assigned all my property, real, perosnal or mixed!, including money in the bank, and excepting only my household and kitchen farniture, for the purpose named. The assignee has tak?D charge of it and will make the proper disposition of same. It. is a matter of deep regret and a greftldisappointment to me and to my ?rlendEh-and I am glad to say that 1 feel that every one who is personally acquainted with me iB my friendthat the course taken seems best. Respectfully, etc. This Is accompanied by a statement from "8. D. Clark, assignee," in which he gives formal notice of the assignment, and says : ' You will therefore discontinue your work in solicit ing agents in behalf of this establishment, and that you will send forward a sworn itemized statement on tbe enclosed blank to the undersigned assignee of the amount of this establishment's indebtedness to you. In making up this statement it must be duly sworn to before come magistrate in your,vicinity. I will kindly ask that you send this statement forward to me as soon as possible, and I will endeavor to make tbe best disposition possible at an early date." Horses Localk. Do you waut a nice trunk, telescope or - ? --? nnaa o If ort Anmn and eet. one cheap. I have a few over coats that will keep you warm ^nd cost yon very little money. Come aod select a nioe warm loprobe before tbey are all taken oat. Pare Mountain buckwheat flour, Maple New Orleans and rock candy syrup to go with It. I bave a good stock of guns and yon will do well to look at tbem before buying. Almonds, peacans, brazil and engllsb walnut, freeb and nice. Citron, raisins, currant*, cocoanuts, fresh candles and crackers ready for ChrlHtmas. Amos B. Morse. The weather Is turning cold. Get'yonr glass and pntty from C. A. Mllford, The Druggist. Pbone 207. _ N. C. dried apples. Try a few. Make dello> Ioub desserts lor the holidays. W. D. Barks J1116 , i ' . l I | -t - ! ;! : -? i ; M ? t ? t a* nr *5*11: r Now is 1 WEST END. I Happening* and Incident* of a Week About the City. Abbeville 8. C., Jan. 14,1902. MIbs Mary Hill has returned from a pleasant. ten days mhv with friends in Anderson. Mr. Lewis Peri in went over to Greenwood Saturday and spent Sunday in that city wllb friends. > . : Mrs. Greene Sandlfer. of Rook Hill, who HUM uetui ill iuo ua; IUU v. UD> Mrs. Charles D. Brown, bad returned to ber bome after an extended stay here. Miss Wakellng returned last Thursday rora a visit to friends In Atlanta. i EUCHRE CLUB. " The'Eucbre Club was delightfully entertained, last Friday evening by Miss 'Lucia Parker. Mlss'Mazle Caaon Is In tbe city spending sometime with her grandmother Mrs. Fanny Allen. Miss Cason has just returned from ' Batesvllle^Ark., where sne baa bad charge . of tbe Millinery Department of a large More. 1 Miss Florence Klrby returned last Thursday from a short visit to her ulster, Miss Eva P.' Klrby In Spartanburg. Mr. McD. Cater of Anderson was In the city .1 lam Friday on business. Mr. Paul E. Aoderson Is at bome again after a short slay with relatives In Waterloo, t Mlsq Helen Mower, one of Newberry's most j accomplished young ladles, Was In tbe city several days la?t week tbe guest oi ber auut, ' Mrs. L. W; White. ? Miss -LeoDa Blake with ber guest Miss Emily Verner of Columbia went over to Greenwood last Thursday to attend a meeting ol the Chatuqua Clrole. MissRena Allen Is at bome again after a * pleasant trip to Columbia where she was the guest ofher brother Mr Warren Allen. Mr. Pnllip Rosenberg left last Thursday for Baltimore, where be goes for treatment. His many friends hope he will soon return fully restored to healtb. i . , Mrs. Theodore H. Furraan of Atlanta, is in. the oity tbe guest of ber grandmother Mrs. Fanny Allen. , Mrs. T. A. Cater of Monterey, bas come to Abbeville and will make her bome here wltb her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Templeton. ... -I rjn? U71 1 11 a m W J11SS ijUCin rumoi ituu uuu. .r ^ Parker leave In r few days for Columbia, where Mr. Parker goes to attend Ibe Leglslatare. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones have moved fnto their new borne next to Mr. Mansfield Hoilingswortb's bouse. Mrs. J. E. Roper bas retnrned to her home In Trenton after upending sometime here with ber daughter, Mrs. C. D. Browu. THE WOJIAN'd.CLUB. . The Woman's Club bad a very pleasant meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of ' Mrs. Claude C. Gambrell. Interesting papers were read by Miss Leona Blake.on Society In the South before the war, and Mies Mary Hill on Society In the North, before the war. A.n Instructive progiam ot study has been , arrangidior the year, the club Is taking a new life and a number of new members have , been added to tbelr liet. , J Gen. K. R. Hemphill bas gone to Columbia , where be goes to take his position as chief clerk of the Senate. , Hon. M. P. DeBrubt and Master Calhoun DeBruhl left Tuesday for Columbia. They , will be away for several months. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Nlckles have moved Into the bouse recently occupied by Mr. J. K. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nlokles nave moved to Abbeville from tbelr home near Hodges. In the last Issue of Leslie's Weekly Is a pane of south Carolina's bandBOUie women au?l umnno them is a Dlcture of Mrs. Frank Boyd Gary/one of Abbeville's fairest daughters. SLIGHT BLAZE. . 1 I ... I . Sunday morning tbe Cbapel at the Factory caugbt tire from tbe chimney flue. Tbe alarm whs sent in, bat tbe blaze was extinguished before tbe Are company arrived. Mr. J. I). Jennings and family will move to Atlanta in a strort while. Mr. Jennings has a tine position to travel, wltb Headquarters In Atlanta. He ban bad charge of tbe 8. A. L Depot here for tbe past four years. Mr. T. H. Furman, of Atlanta, was In the oity Sunday the guest of relatives. Mrs. W. H. Long has been qnlet sick, bm her friends will be glad to know that she is some better. Rev. Mr. Cbllds, of Greenwood. Presiding Elder, of Cokesbury district, preached la tbe Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. Aleck Bowie left Tuesday for Chicago, where be goes to lake a position with Swift ] & Company, Tbe best wishes of all bis friends go with blcn. J Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Owens went to Greensboro North Carolina, last Wednesday. They wlll'spend some time with relatives in that city. Mr. Farley Tlddey, of Shelby, N. C., is In J tbe olty tbe guest of hts brother, Mr. R. N. Tlddy. . ] "WEEK OF PRAYEE. , . These services were closed Sunday evening Wlin au nuie soruuuu iuwuucu ?w>. u?. Sloan, of tbe A. R. P. CburQb, In tbe ?resby? ' terlan Church. A large congregation was present. ? Madam Nordlca, tbe noted singer, was slightly Injured in a wreck near Rome, lia.. g last Sunday. . Mr. William Marshall, of St. Joseph Mo., if) 1 in the city on a visit to bis father, Dr. J. W. 1 Marshall. Mr. Marshall left Abbeville twenty three years ago, and this la bis first trip ( borne. I Mr. Harry Plnkney, of Anderson, spent Sunday in the city with his grandfather, Dr. J. W. Marshall. } Mtb. James H. Perrln returned Tuesday from a week's stay in Charleston with ber J Cousin, Mrs. Sarah Calbonn Simons. A small frame bouse just back of tbe house recently occupied by Mr.W. W. Bradley waB burned Monday evening about seven o'clock. Estate of ElizaM Weeks, Dec'efi j - j Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge, rpAKE NOTICE that on the 25th day or S *- January,1902,1 will render a final account of my actings and doings as Admluistratoi of the Estate of Elizabeth Weeks, deceased. Id the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville , County al 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same [: day will apply for a final discharge from my ? trust as sucb Executor. All persons bavlng demands against said estate will present tbem for payment on or before that day. proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Pate Weeks, Deo. 24, 1901. Administrator. jj CHARLES P. PRESSLY, a ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ? 302 and 304 Leonard Building. Commissioner for Soutli Carolina. n Augusta, Ga. ft " a All tb& ingredients of the best quality for b making fruli cake can be bad at tbe grocery . store of L. W. white, raisins, currants, citron, almondB, 4c. L. Has determi GREi READ He will Colored I-Ha fimp Li 1V tllliv / Great Bai bought. Abbeville-Green wo od MUHJAL nimucR ASSOCIATION. $ 550,000. 1*7"RITE TO OR CALL on the'nndertilgiied *? or to the Director of your Township for any information you may dealre about iur plan of Insurance. ; We Insure your property walnut d*?strnc Son by : rias, wiHDSTOfiu :i mbot, i tnd do fo cheaper than any Insurance Com pany In existence. Remeiaber we are prepared to prove to yor ihat ourn is the safeat and cheapest piac of [Tmurar m known. T. B. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. 0. r. FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. I>OAED_DIRECTORS. 1 W.E. Leslie Abbeville Township 8. M. iienjamln Greenwood " J. Add. Calhoun- Nineiy-Hlx " \V. B. Acker Donalds " M. B. CJInkswien Due Went " Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill ' H. A. Tennont Lowndesvllle " J. I). Coleman...- Cotonaca " J. W. Lyon.... Troy " J. R. Tarrant....;. Calhoun Mills " T. L. Haddon Long Cane " lAoanh T.alra Ph??nll 11 ' J. H.PChlles, Jr .Bradley " P. B. CalllBon Calllson R. W. Townsend Klnards " A. K. Watson Cedar Spring " A.O. Grant Magnolia " H. O. Harvey WalDUt Grove " W. A. Nlcfcles ..Hodges " J. W. Scott Verdery " J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " i S. F. Cromer...... JSmlthvllle " d. N. McKlnney ..Bordeaux " P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, Yeldel Township. P. B. Calllson, J. Add. Calboun and Joseph Lake. Klrkseys Township. J. Add. Calboun, Joseph Lake and R. W rownsetid, Fellowship Township. J. Add. Calboun, Joseph Lake and R. W rownsend, Brooks Township. , J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian fill Township. ! A bb?vllle, 8. C? Jan. 17, 1900. By Dear Santa Clans: DuPre, the Toy Man, has a large itock of Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Horses, Engines, Drums, Horns, Banks, James, Blocks, Vases, Tea Sets, Jups and Sancers, and other Toys, i-n/1 tito mant trnn art t.TlorA. Villi 110 n uuv jvu uu gv vuv* w j md buy our Christmas presents, lis Toys are better and his prices ire lower thaD any other dealer, Yours affectionately, Little Girls and Boys. Overcoats and Clothing! )ur line is now full and we nvite you to call and see our ine of Clothing. P. Rose# >erg & Co. Lam pa to burn. Prices from 20c. to S1.50. Be ure and see them before you buy. J. Allen nilib, Jr. Call and see our Hue or holiday stationary, C. A. Ml!.'ord, The Druggist. The most compleele line of brusues to be jund in town Is at Tbe speed Drug Co. Tooib rushes, nail brushes, hair brushes, clothes rushes, wbut brushes, In lact suy klud of a rush you want. The Speed Drug Co. More school books just received. The Speed Drug Co. Our stock of Xmas goods Is the largest In ibbeville. Come aud see. The Speed Drug Co. School books and supplies In any quantity t Mlliord's drug store. We have the most complete and prettiest neol perfumery ever seen In Ibis city. MUford's Drug Store. Anything In the school book and stationery ine to be bad at Minora s urug oiorc. Harrls's'Carbonnted Water and Ginger Ale Ultord's Drug Store. Tinware Is almost out of sight, but we have good line at rlgtit prices. J. Allen Smitb.Jr Country merchants should call on us before uylnK. Special prices id large quanltles on mned goods, flour, oottee, soap, crackers and tber goods. W. ?>. Barksdale. Si : . . is - ' '.' ' ' : 11 TT tied for the ne IT SL. Y-MAE .:. . . i ,? . i .: -J i sell during the time si Cassimers and Colorec to buy. gains await all buyers. Only give us a look an .. < j * * A LL iii || Jewelry ' Looks pretty in a picture d providing the picture'- is a good work, but don't be ti< deceived into ordering fg1, from^a catalogue under fj the impression that you *?< are saving monev, the re- m suit is often disappointment. We can save you el money, give you the lat- ju est designs and you see' ci you buy before you payfor it. Remember our jj* line of ' ?< . vi Holiday Goods! / -' ra . IJ. i ' cr are coming in every day. Buy now and have us lay it aside for you. No trou- ia* trouble to show goods. THE THEILINC CO I JEWELERS. Ca Inspectors S. A. I. Hotel Bloctr., ti< Fine Repairing a Specialty. ^ bf 8U 1 fflllflllfS NOTICE, s I tv io HIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN b? FEOM TOESDAT, OCTOBER ? 15th UNTIL TUESDAY, ? DECEMBER 31st. ? _ at cl< The Rate of State, County, School J? and Special Tax, Including One m Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar & Commutation Tax. {JJ IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO tl? raise Nuppile* for t he-fiscal y^ar comroenc 1 mg January 1.1901, notice Is hereby given . that ilie office of County Treasurer of Abbevlile l ouoiy will be open for lb* collection ol B< taxes for?>ald fl-cal year from Tuesday, Ocio- pr tier loth, until Tuesday, December 31st, with J' out.fieualiy. Rates per cent, ol taxation are Pa as follows: flv tftate lax ?. 5 mills. cit County Tax S% " in Special County (Road) yt " {ri Sinking Fund 1 " 10 School 8 " fei Total 1-' X? la addition to tbe above a special tax will . be collected for school purposes an foilowB: Pj Abbeville Special School mllla, ,? Abbevllle^peclal K.R.bonds. (% " Bethel 8 " fnj Sharon 4 " w| Due West 8 " . Jjiwndesvliie 4 " '8 1 Mt. Carmel ? 3 " DO Old Wllliniiton 8 " Hp, New Wllllngton 3 " . AlcCormlck ? 2 " P? A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all male citizens beiween the age of 21 and 60 yearn, except, such as are exeiupi by law, will be collected. , A commutation road lax of One Dollar will J be collecled ihe name time as oiher.taxes from all maleclllzens beiween the ate ol 21 tyid 50 vears, except such as are exempted by law.- Unless said tax Is paid by dial of February, 190J, (our days work upon ihe public , highways will be required uuder a cod tractor. _ Taxes are capable only lu gold ami silver J coin, United StHtes currency, Nanouai Bank ^ Moicu unit Couuons of Siaie Bonds which be- ^ come payable during the year HlOJ. | ^ As so few avail themselves of tbe opportUD ^ lly of paying taxes at Die times and i?;aces t heretofore designated, I will discontinue the appoluinifniK over it-e County, and collect all taxes at I lie Treasurer's ottice. Parties'<leslrJ11 k information ??y mall in rei-Rid to I heir taxes will please write before December l.Mh. slating tbe local Ion of tbelr tp property, and include postage for reply, and j? those r>aylng taxes hy cbeck mu6ilncludfe tbe " charge for collection. J. E. BLAKE, JR., Treasurer, $ Oct. 1, 1M01. tf . f( J DENTAL NOTICE. _ S. F. Kiliinffsworth, II No. 4 Heal Block. Abbeville, P. C. | |J Get our prices on Baeelne and Ties before T you buy. J. Allen Smltb. Jr. X , Doni lorget our fine line of pocket books luri wbeu In the market. C. A. Mllford, tbe drug* glBt. pjj Big line of Shoes just in at P. Rosenberg & Co., and full line of Rubbers also. I mai Ore Our prices on every thing to be fonnd In an up to date drug store. Tue Speed Drun Co. Tablets from one cent up, at DuPre's Book Store. a Pho ^ I : ' . . 4 . t !..* ' . ? * , < . ?' ' WH] xt Thirty Di AUGE IECLI >ecified all his Men*s I Worsteds at Cost fi / Coine to see us. ^ d we will surely sell OTICE Of REGISTRATION i 1 . rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. TICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville,B.C.. March 6,'1899. Notice is hereby given th?t in accormce with an Act of ihe General ssembly, and in conformity with the quirements of the State Constituon, the books for the registration of 1 legally qualified voters, and for the suing of transfers, eet., will be open the office of Supervisors of Registraion in the Court House, between the >ur 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p, on the first Monday of each onth, and kept open for three suo ssive days In each month until lirty days before the next4 general ectlon. The Board of Eegiatration fa the dge of the qualifications of all jplicants for registration every male tizeri of this State and of the United Ate, twenty-one years of age, who is >t an idiot is not insane, is not a luper supported at the public ex? >nse, and is not Confined in any pub3 prison, and who has not been concted of burglary, arson, obtaining >ods or money under false pretenses >rjury, fernery, robbery, bribery, lultery wife beatintr, housebreaking, ceivingstolen goods, breach of trust ith fraudulent intent, fornication, doray, incest, assault with intent to vish, miscegenation, larceny, or| imes against the election laws, and | i shall have been a resident in this two years (except ministers in Mrge of organized churches and JiCOerB Ui JJUU1IU BUUUUIO, au\i ujcsc ter six months residence in the ate,) a resident in the County for k months, and in polling precincy ur months, and who can read any ictiou in the Constitution of 18J)5, or n understand aud explain any sec)D of said Constitution when read to m by tbe registrat ion officer .or offlrs shall be entitled to registration and' icome an elector upon application for ch registration. If any person has en convicted of any of the crimes >ove-mentloned, a pardon of the Dvernor removes the disqualification. In case any minor, who will become renty-oue years of age after the closg of tbe Books of Registration and Tore the election, and is otherwise lalified to register, makes applica>n under oath showing he is quali?d to register, the Boards shall regisr such applicant before tbe closing of le books. Any person whose qualifications as i elector will be completed after the Dsingof tbe Registration Books but fore the next election shall have tbe jht to apply for and secure a regisatiou certificate at any time within sty days immediately preceding e closing of the Registration Books, >on an application under oath to the Kim in onnVi poalutro. JI ?5 UiJlUJIU^ Uim vvr ouvu i ) . The registration of voters must be ' polling precincts. Tbere must be a >ok of Registration for each polling ecinct, that is for eacii township, or ,rish, or city, or town of less than re thousand inhabitants, or ward of ;ies of more than five thousand habitants. Each elector must vote the polling precinct iu which he aides. If tbere is more than one ting place in the polling precinct, e elector may vote at any voting ice designated on the registration rtificate'. The Boards must designate the registration ceitlficate the votij place in the polling preciuct at licb the elector is to vote. If there more than one voting place in the lling precincts, the Boards shall signate on the certificate the'voting ice selected by the elector. S. 8. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. Kjr. ?. OlUUita. Roard of Supervisors of Registration @60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE * B Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may sickly ascertain our opinion free whether an iventlon Is probably patentable. Communlcaons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents mt free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive >ecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest dN llatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a Bar: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. KlilUU P Pn SRIHrnadwav. Now Vnrlr I IcJIIII (X UU> "MUM IUII1 Uraflch Office, 625 F St, Washington, D. C. mi" issf1 \M PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO Jinueo 11 Jj , ESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread eh fl?h on Friday and Saturday.' Highest 1 rket pi loefi paid for Beeves and Hogg and en Hall Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. H 4 me No. 1. ' - ' - * rm . 'i ' i T. *. . 4*i< t.;.. .Yl".r ays to make?? ITER 9THII i i .v.); jU , ,., , -o { Suits of [>r Cash. - . i " / *'' * .' /' ' Ve will sell you the che; yov. ; THE SEASON TO* TEE CASS TRADE IS NEARLY OVER, AND STILL I HAVE LOTS OF GOODS TO GET RID OFF. fOR THE REST OF THE MONTH! WILL GIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN . . . . . . . CLOTHING,, CAPS, GUNS FANCY GRO Seed Rye and Barley still of Amos jB H. M. TArJ HAVE in ; ' " i ,i Into the store recently vacated M find them there .with'a full line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, UNDER STAPLE AND FANCY GHOC And with their prices gres ; . ters the best Shoes add 1< At Reduced Priced a Shoes that were $1; no < Jeans that was 155c n Jeans Pants were 75c LAMPS?A large glass lamp with No. 35c, and even as low as 20c. Good heavy f) In addition to other things we have a full i Come to see us in bur new store, for you ;J.u -Yours to H. M , i t . . 'iV' , , I j i / ' ; ' I* / 4* ' 1 ,f r . .... A NICE LI] Toys, China, < Crockery and mas Goods at I ). \' r TTCMPT/F 1^" RAISINS, CURRAMTS, CITRONS KINDS OF NUTS AT 1 You Believe Your Own Bye Don't believe what we tell yo want you to come and see tl aad see the quality aud prices goods and prices elsewhere, a will sell you. We Quote s Cotton Rope, all size! Lamps from 20c to $1 Men's Shoes from $1. Bleaching (4-4) eight to 1 o;rt r I ? pwuuus ^.'UU iwv v Woman's KaDgaroo G pouuds best JRio Co We liaye no space to give more prices, bu n all lines. Come and see for yourself an< J. Allen Sr r?ll nnd fpeoiir inaen Ittolent, line of fine :tiri * mas gooiln befuie It. Is broken. W Mllford's Drug Store. Wolion 1 nnens Monday. September, 30. We I be j re it-Hdv wtili a full line of pchool ?>ooK?, ~ ate?, cravon* penHI*. mbleis, pen- ami iDk. I Phone lb. The Speed Drug Co. (^0? ' apest suit yon ever CERIES ;|? fered at $1 per bntheL . Morse, . v j :e l OTED r. J. a 'Glenn; You will | WEAK, 'EBIES, itly reduced. They are headquar >west prices. ow - - - 20c now - - 65e 2 burner 45c. A .m.Iler OBI for ^ ull yard wide Sheeting 6c per yard. ; k line of Groceries at lowest prices. . i < will get your money's worth. . TATE & CO. Glassware, other ChristJTON'S. : . V. ; ! t i, almonds and otheb dempletow's. s ! u aboal our goods. We hem and ezimind them and compare them with od we are sure that we , ' ;'-vw2t i, 15c per pound. .50. kinds, at 5c. -v -' offee $1.00. Shoes for only $1.00. flee $1.00. ' it will say our stock is complete i be convinced. nith, Jr. eavy Winter Shoes can I found at P. Rosenberg & I