Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 01, 1914, Image 3
' rect and control the affairs of the pa- i
per."
Gave Dinner to the Chaingang.
Citizens of Bethel township most of ,
them living along the road which the ,
chaingang is now constructing, gave a <
dinner to the convicts and guards last j
Saturday at noon. The Bethel folks in- (
tended doing this Thanksgiving day, j
but it was not considered advisable.
The convicts quit work at noon Sat- ,
urday and preparations for the feast j
were begun. Numerous r?euiei ium.? ,
drove to the camp, bringing with them ]
all manner of goods things to eat. Su- |
pervisor Boyd was present. When ask- ,
ed yesterday by the reporter to give a ,
description of the feast, he said he ,
could not do it, but that it was one of ]
the finest dinners he had ever eaten. I j
The Bethel people made known the fact i
that they were giving the dinner to I
the convicts as a token of appreciation I (
of the good road the chaingang was
making. Among the Bethel people who ,
contributed and attended the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett, Mr. I,
and Mrs. J. R Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. '
H. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Quinn. ,
Miss Bessie Thomasson, E. N. Miller, I,
A. L. and R. L. Campbell, Dan Nivens, I
rJ. B. Ford, A. B. Currence, Hamp Cur-1
rence. Dr. I. J. Campbell and a number J
of others.
- t
MERE MENTION <
Sixteen hundred head of cattle have)
been killed in York and Adams coun- I (
ties, Pennsylvania, because of being infected
with the foot and mouth disease.
From August 6, to November 26,
the British admiralty reports the lossl
of twelve warships with a loss of 7.2731
men, and a tonnage of 110,040 Ser-1 j
geant S. M. Blaine, 75 years old, died I *
in Melton, Pa., Thursday. Blaine I
claimed that he was in charge of the
squad of Union soldiers that captured I]
Jefferson Davis during the Civil war. I r
In a 300 mile road race at Cor-lj
ona, Cal., Thanksgiving day, Eddie I j
Pullen won the race in 3 hours, 2611
minutes, 32 seconds. His average I c
speed was 87 miles an hour. At times I ?
he attained a speed of close to 100 r
miles an hour A New Castle, Pa., f
tin can factory has an order for 15,-1
000,000 tin cans for a western meat i
packing concern. The cans are to belt
filed with meats and shipped to Euro-1
pean countries now at war Chan-1 c
cellor Lloyd-George of the English ex-1 8
chequer, told the Britsh parliament, c
Friday that there was fully 35,000,000,-I s
000 of English money invested in the
United States... There have been 9011 ?
convictions under the Mann "white t
slave" act, since its passage. In all c
4,434 persons have been indicted un- r
der the act A Federal grand jury (
at Newark, N. J., has returned indictments
against the Jersey Central rail- c
road, charging rebating. The indict-1 i
ments contain 200 counts, and calls I c
for fines aggregating 34,000,000 c
Western Greece and the Ionian islands I i
were violently shaken by an earth-1 e
quake, Saturday. Several deaths arelc
reported Myron T. Herrick, re- t
tiring ambassador of the United States! t
to France, left Paris, Saturday, for I r
America A Fort Smith, Ark., cot- I
ton firm on Saturday, sold 5,000 bales I t
of cotton to a St. Louis concern, for 11
3200,000 Eight men, four white
and four colored, are to be electrocuted 11
at the Arkansas state prison during I
the next sixteen days beginning Wed- t
nesday Two white bandits held up II
the mail clerk at the union station at I s
Shreveport, La, Saturday morning, I c
?1 -"KKir,?r th? snfp of reeister- I \
unu (uici tuMi/iiiQ %?*v ?... ? w
ed mail, made their escape The i
Philadelphia Stock Exchange opened <
for limited trading yesterday... .Chi- t
cago financiers are discussing a plan s
to establish a Russo-American bank in a
Chicago, to facilitate business between t
America and the land of the czar j
Automobile bandits held up the pa- c
trons of five Chicago saloons, robbed 1
the cash drawers and killed a bar- I
tender in that city, Friday night t
The county court of Webster county, t
Missouri, has appointed Mrs. Bertie .
Brlxey sheriff of the county to succeed
her husband, who was killed Sunday
of last week while trying to make
an arrest.... The Lackawana railroad ,
is making arrangements to dispatch all
of its passenger trains between Hoboken,
N. J., and Buffalo, N. Y., by wireless
telegraphy, having a wireless operator
on all trains Imports of
general merchandise at the port of
New York for the week ending November
21, totaled $14,305,619 Thirty
persons were injured in a railroad
wreck on tne aurnngion luimaj
Clarke, Mo., Friday H. L. Linder,
a telegraph operator, is under a {5,000
bond in New York, charged with stealing
dispatches from the wires of the .
Associated Press and selling them to a
news syndicate. Linden was caught
by a decoy message Miss Mary O.
Graham of Charlotte, was on Friday ;
elected president of the North Carolina
state teachers' association. This is
the first time in the history of the (
state that a woman has been elected to i
that office Phillip Herbert Holt, ?
well known as a ship owner and phil- C
anthropist, died in Liverpool last week, a
Solicitor General Davis of the Federal
government has asked the
supreme court to review the entire
record in the government's case against
the Oregon & California railroad
company involving title to 2,300,- <;
000 acres of Oregon lands, worth $75,- 7
000,000 Sam Langford, the negro .
heavyweight pugilist, knocked out ?
Harry Wilis, a negro in the fourteenth
round of a scheduled twenty-round '
bout at Vernon, Cal? Thanksgiving
evening The Cuban flagship Cuba .
has sailed from Vera Cruz, Mexico, to
protect Cuban citizens in Mexico J
Mokueowoo, the crater of Mauna Loa, l
most spectacular of Hawaiian volcanoes
is in eruption after a long period
of quiet Lieut. Jalil, a Brazilian
military aviator, was killed near
Buenos Aires, Friday, when his ma- r
chine fell Fire in a Georgetown, .
Ga., warehouse last Friday, destroyed
1,200 bales of cotton Prof. Howard
McClenahan, dean of Princeton
university, sailed for Europe, Satur- .
day, to investigate the condition of Belgian
refugees The Peruvian
war cruiser Colonel Bolognezi, has been
assigned to patrol the coast of Peru in
order that neutrality may be preserved
Major Henry Fonde, general
agent of the Southern railway, died in
Knoxville, Tenn., Saturday afternoon,
aged 62 years F. P. Lamoreaux,
editor of the Stockton Labor News, has
been sentenced to serve five days in
jail and pay a fine of $250 for contempt
of court. The editor had charged that
Judge C. W. Norton of the California
superior court, issued restraining orders
against picketing, whenever they
were asked for by the employer's association
The differences of 98
western railways with 55,000 employes
were taken up for consideration in
Chicago yesterday by the Federal board
of mediation and conciliation E.
Hines, Jr., cashier of the Bank of Caswell
at Milton, N. C., has disappeared,
and most of the bank's funds have disappeared
with him Roy Price, a
young white boy, shot and "killed his
father, R. A. Price at Seven Springs,
N. C., Saturday, because his father
was beating his mother. The coroner's
jury returned a verdict of justifiable
homicide Dolph Wilson, who lives
near Pensacola, N. C., killed his 100th
bear in the Black Mountains, Friday.
Wilson is the son of "Big Tom'1 Wilson,
a famous North Carolina hunter
and guide, who killed 125 bears during
his life time Marquis Visconeti
Venosta. former Italian minister of
foreign affairs, died in Rome, Saturday
morning, aged 85 years The
Mississippi State Bankers' association,
in session at Jackson, Miss., last week,
passed resolutions urging Mississippi
farmer to reduce cotton acreage 50
per cent next year ntrm nuiu?u>
Wells L. Field, retired, died in Washington,
Friday, aged 62 years Geo.
R. Busch, vaudeville performer, was
drowned in Sulphur Springs, Fla? Friday
while bathing Former President
Taft in an address at Montclair,
N. J? last Friday, said that the landing
of troops in Canada by enemies of
Great Britain, would not constitute a
violation of the Monroe doctrine
James J. West and H; J. Frolich,
prominent Chicago brokers, have been
indicted charged with participation in
the misapplication of S14S.000 of the
funds of the First National bank of
Johnson City, 111 S. B. Matthews.
state bank examiner of West Virginia,
died in Mobile, Ala., Saturday, aged 50
years The New York stock exchanee
opened Saturday.... Five NewYork
gunmen used a telephone. Friday
night to find William Doyle, said to be
a member of the "Gopher" gang and
known as "Little Passy." and a short
time later shot and killed him. The
slayers neither have been caught nor
identified Gov. Colcpiit of Texas
pardoned and paroled 158 convicts in
that state Thanksgiving day The
steamship Nindber arrived in New
fork, Saturday, by w,ay of the Panama
;anal, from Washington state, with a
;argo of 5,000,000 cans of salmon. The
:argo represents 200 carloads and is
valued at $500,000 wholesale Jos?ph
Smith, president of the Reorganzed
Church of Latter Day Saints,
(Mormon), is critically ill at Independence,
Mo. Smith is 82 years old.
Christmas trees to the number
>f 200,000 will be brought to Chicago
from northern Michigan, during the
iext two or three weeks The
Panama canal is savinp *? voyage of
5,550 miles and 21 days in time to
vessels plying between the west coast
)f South America and New York, over
the old route through the Straits of
Magellan Wm. E. Williams, a
Democrat, congressman-m-iurRc uw<k
[Uinois, has been declared re-elected,
llthough earlier reports showed the
?lection of his Republican opponent.
The New York police claim to
lave evidence that Barnett Baff, the
vealthy poultry dealer who was assassinated
in that city last Tuesday
jvening, was the victim of hired gunaen,
employed by business rivals of
Baff, and promise arrests soon
The government of Holland is taking
?are of about 1,000,000 destitute Belgian
refugees, and has refused offers
)f help from outside charitable organzations
A Central of Georgia
rain running full speed, ran into a
100-foot washout near Tombsboro,
3a., Sunday night. Ten or twelve persons
were more or less injured, but no
fatalities are reported.
TO STUDY COTTON DEMAND
Secretary McAdoo is Seeking to Learn
Actual Demands.
The world's need for cotton at the
present time and the estimated denand
for next year is to be the subect
of an investigation by state de>artment
officials, says a Washington
lispatch of yesterday. The treasury
lepartment tonight announced that
Secretary McAdoo had requested Sec etary
Bryan to secure all possible innrmation
on this subject.
United States consuls have been initructed
to make careful investigaion.
The reports from the consuls will be
implied here each month and probLbly
will be made public for the use
>f cotton producers. The treasury
itatement says:
"Secretary McAdoo has requested
Secretary Bryan to make an inquiry,
hrough American consuls in all parts
>f the world, regarding the actual denand
for cotton at this time and the
calculated demand for 1915.
"Accurate information regarding
:otton consumption will be valuable as
t will give an intelligent idea as to the
lemand and will permit the formation
>f correct judgment as to the economic
/alue of cotton. The secretary of state
ind the secretary of commerce are coderating
with the secretary of the
reasury to get reliable information of
his character and the figures when
eceived will be published. Reports
>y the consuls will be made beginning
he first of December and on the first
tf each month following.
"In prosecuting this inquiry, Secreary
Bryan has instructed all consuls
>y cable to make a careful investigaion
and report, beginning the first of
December, and monthly thereafter, of
itatistics relating to the stocks of raw
:otton and cotton goods in mills and
varehouses compared with the same
)eriod last year; the present rate of
jotton manufacture a month, together
vith the number of spindles engaged
md the number of persons employed;
ind information showing the comparaive
stocks of cotton goods and com>arative
estimate of the purchases of
:otton goods for delivery during 1915.
The consuls in Egypt, India, China and
lussia have been instructed to report
he most reliable estimates of the coton
yield for 1914."
AT THE CHURCHES
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
No prayer meeting this week
TRINITY METHODIST
No prayer meeting this week.
FIRST BAPTIST.
No prayer meeting this week.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
No prayer meeting this week.
Special Uotices.
Dr. O. H. Patrick.
)ptometrist, is located on South Confess
St., in the Lowry building. He
xamines the eyes free of charge; fits
Basses at reasonable cost and Guarintees
Satisfaction. 40 sw tf.
*k.M A >
n X iTIEiil HiAl J
Married?At 1.30 p. m., November
!5, 1914, at the Bullock Creek manse,
>y Rev. J. B. Swann, Mr. W. BROWN
jOVE of Filbert, to Miss JULIA FOSrER
of McConnellsville.
WOODMEN ATTENTION.
MEMBERS of Filbert Camp w. o.
W., are requested to pay their
lues promptly to
LESSLIE SMITH, Clerk.
It 96 pd.
FOR RENT
rHREE Horse Farm. Good house
and outbuildings. Call on or write
EMILY R. SMITH,
Yorkville R. F. D. No. 1.
It 96 pd.
Thomson
When we began tl
stock at least $15
sales have been qi
Growing because peop]
mean business when \
that goods bought hen
of course our Sales a
MEN'S and BOYS' CLO
%r i i l
i ou Duy nere anu
Fitting, Better Styl
LADIES' COAT SUITS
third and at the Rei
and Finish. Savins
UNDERWEAR-For Me
Our Reduced Price
ings are quite subst
BLANKETS, WHITE Q
now. Our Reduce
WOOL TOP SHIRTSMEN'S
WORK PANTS
MILLINERY?Many exti
re\mo in Thp Tl^
Willi. 11/ X XX V M. X.
HOUSE FOR RENT
FOUR rooms, on Church St., near
Jefferson. Rent $7.00 a month. Apply
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Yorkville.
2t 96.
TAX RETURNS FOR 1915
Office of the County Auditor of York
County, South Carolina.
Yorkvilie, S. C., Dec. 1, 1914.
AS required by statute, my books
will be opened at my office in
Yorkville on FRIDAY, JANUARY 1,
1915 and kept open until FEBRUARY
20, 1915, for the purpose of listing
for taxation all PERSONAL and
REAI. PROPERTY held in York
county on January 1, 1915.
For the purpose of facilitating the
taking of returns and for the greater
convenience of Taxpayers, I will be
at the following places on the dates
named:
At Ramah, (A. M. McGlll's Store),
Friday, January 1.
At Bethany, (McGill Bros'. Store),
Saturday, January 2.
At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 5 and 6.
At Bethel, (Ford," Barnett & Co.'s
Store), Thursday, January 7.
At Point, (at Harper's) on Friday,
January 8.
At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's
Store), on Saturday, January 9.
At Smyrna, on Monday, January 11.
At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 12 and 13.
At Sharon, on Thursday and Friday,
January 14 and 15.
At Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store),
on Saturday, January 16.
At Tirzah, on Monday, January 18.
At Newport, on Tuesday, January
19.
At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, January 20, 21 and 22.
At McConnellsville on Monday,
January 25.
At Ogden, on Tuesday, January 26.
At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey*s) on
Wednesday. January 27.
At Rock Hill, from Thursday, January
28, to Wednesday. February 3.
And at Yorkville, from Thursday,
February 4, until Saturday, February
20.
All males between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty years, except Confederate
soldiers over the age of fifty
years are liable to a poll tax of 11.00,
and all persons so liable are especial
ly requested to give the numDers 01
their respective school districts in
making their returns.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
County Auditor.
96 f 4t
POSITIVELY
ONLY FIVE SUITS PER MONTH
ALLOWED TO MEMBERS OF MY
PRESSING CLUB. EXTRA PIECES
WILL MEAN ETRA CHARGES.
I have moved my Restaurant and
Pressing Club to the Williams & Burnett
Building opposite the Shieder
Drug Co., and am better prepared
than ever to serve good meals and
lunches.
I have secured the services of Mr.
D. M. Hawkins, an expert presser and
cleaner and will guarantee satisfaction
in the work of my pressing club.
IV Club members, Again?Only five
suits per month allowed members.
R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor.
Phone 119.
Welcome,
We are glad ti
Trust you will enjo
Make Our Store
our City.
KIRKPATRK
Big Bargains
For You
Ladies $3.50 to $5.00 HATS?
Reduced to 98 CTS.
Ladies' COATS at
$2.48, $3.98, $5.00
Ladies' $2.00 Patent and Gun Metal
SHOES?At 98 CTS.
Children's $1.50 Gun Metal, Button
SHOES?At 98 CTS.
Men's CLOTHING
One-Third Off
Boys' SUITS from?
75 CTS. to $8.50
McCOXXELL SELLS IT CHEAPER.
McCONNELL'S
TIIE HOME OF W. L. DOUGLASS
SHOES
) MID-V
LP. S REI
bis sale it was our
i.OOO by January
/ if r
lite satisfactory an<
le who know the Thorn:
Ye say "Reduced Price
; are the Best in Qualit
ire increasing. You S
THING?You Save One-t
also You get Clothes tha
es. Saving a Third is wel
and COATS?Prices on
duced Prices You get the
? a Third is well worth w
n and Ladies. Cold weat
s make this Store the Bes
antial. Investigate before
UILTS?You'll need them
d Price makes Buying eas:
The Qualities are good; F
?$1 Pants at 79 Cts.; $1.5
ra good Millinery bargains
IOMSON CO., j
30 CENTS
in i i r
A ousnei ror
COTTON SEED
30 Lbs. to Bushel
\
W. R. CARROLL
AT THE LYRIC
"Trey ()' Hearts TODAY.
PROGRAMME
1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY', SATURDAY:
Thursday?"Little Sister," a one part
Drama, with Ella Hall and Bob
Leonard. "The Shooting Match," a
two part Sterling Comedy, with Ford
Sterling.
Come and Laugh Big.
Friday?"Be Neutral," a drama built
around President Wilson's neutrality
proclamation. Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, and Los Angeles Po1
* nfrioin^ TTnPlft " R tWO
Illt'C r U1 UC. uio?v ? ?
part Comedy Drama.
Saturday?"Fruits and Flowers," a
two part Nestor Drama, and "As the
Wind Blows," a two part Drama.
Watch for the Coming of Florence
O'Rourke.
Admission: 5 CT8. and 10 CTS.
THE LYRIC THEATRE
J. L. McMANUS. Manager.
Clauss Shears
and Scissors
USERS of SCISSORS and SHEARS
are assured that when they buy a pair
of CLAUSS SHEARS or SCISSORS
they are buying the very last word In
Shears and Scissors. The CLAUSS
brand of Scissors and Shears are easily
the BEST sold in this country and
never fail to give perfect satisfaction.
When you need Shears or Scissors ask
for CLAUSS goods. We have a good
assortment of sizes.
Yorkville Hardware Co
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
ALL Persons are hereby warned
against Hunting or otherwise
Trespassing on any of the lands of the
undersigned.
C. M. INMAN,
A. L. BLACK,
N. S. BLACK.
94 t 2t*
U. D. C.'s I
> have you with us.
y it. Come again,
our Store while in
:k-belk co.
CHRISTMASWHEN
YOU ARE
READY TO DO
YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE
BAKING SEE ME
FOR THE INGREDIENTS
CITRON, RAISINS, CURRANTS.
SPICES, EXTRACTS. ETC.
LOUIS ROTH
/inter stock!
)ucing sale
aim to reduce our
1st. So far our
d are growing?
son Co., know that we
:s." They also know
1 n. i v
:ies ana in dtyies. ies,
ave by buying here.
hird of the Price when
t are Better Made, Better
1 worth while. Come.
these are Reduced OneBest
in Style, Quality, Fit
hile. Come.
her is not so far off, and
t place to buy. The sav:
buying. Come.
later on. Better buy 'em
/ now. Come.
'rices very Low. Come.
0 Pants at $1.19. Come.
1 are here for You Now.
rhe Best Place to Buy
[^CLEARANCE SALE]
SATURDAY, DEC. 5TH TO 26TH
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 7 O'CLOCK A. M. TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M.
A,. C<n/rL7 ^ Matters Not. We Want YOU to Squeeze into the
lfiarriea Or tJlTlglE* Greatest Crowd That Ever Squeezed into One Spot
in York County, When We Open Our Doors, Saturday Morning, December 5th, at 7 A. M.,
On the Grandest, Greatest and Most Stupendous Selling Event ever known in the History
of this Good Store. In putting on this Sale, We Wish to State to the Public that We
are Not Actuated by any desire to Work Some Fake Advertising Scheme. Our Sole Rea
- .fa n i ?. .!! r .1 r 11 .1 . .11
son tor operating this Sale, right in the heart ot the rail season, is tnat we expected a large
business this winter and bought heavily. Since the great depression throughout the country
came on we are compelled to dispose of this Enormous Stock at Ridiculously Low
Prices. We have therefore engaged the services of the A. G. Bloctky Advertising Agency,
Spartanburg, S. C., and have instructed them to Sell This Handsome Stock of Goods Regardless
of Former Prices or Cost. (Signed) A. M. McGILL
We Will Teach Your Dollars to Have More SenseWe
Will Make Your Dollars Stretch Like Rubber
We Can Do More For You and In Less Time- I
We will Wait On You as Quickly As Possible
December 5th to 26th-Sale Conducted by A. G. Adv. Agency
SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE
We Positively WILL NOT CHARGE ANYTHING TO w ^
ANY ONE during this Sale. If You Have Any We WlU Have ^ Pnces on Coffee' Sbub0'<
Credits Here, Come Before the Sale Begins and We Sheeting, Outings, Calicoes, Loaded Gun Shells, Etc.
Will Settle With You, or Do Not Ask Us to Charge We Have the Goods and They Must Go. You Had
Anything, for WE WILL NOT DO IT. Better Come Early and Get Your Share.
.... WAR PRICES ON MEN'S SHOES
"PWIO _ niiTW . WAR PRirRfi nv MEN'S ? CU/T ATCDC WAR PRKTRS ON MEN'S ? AMI fOiTC
u.'ill rHlt>r/3 Uil nuvrt D ? ram I ^ lnrMirni - -- ?
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - r/1111>J WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - y wniw
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - fl OTHING WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - HATS WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - I>rM? SHOFS
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - tLVI"<nu WAR PRICES ON MEN'S ? 11/1113 WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - WCW JIW"
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - I)tp*? Shir** WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - TAPS WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - OVFRAIIS
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - urcw WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - ? WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - VTIillitLU>
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - fnrrhirnv Pan** WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - OVFRfftATS WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - Overall JarlrP**
WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - r WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - mcniWllJ WAR PRICES ON MEN'S - VTCr*u JKMa
SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE
or AAA T L _ GRANULATED SUGAR (1 1 r 50 Pounds to Customer, and Cannot Be Sent For, and Will Not Be
JD,UUU LDS. 25 POUNDS FOR *J)1? 10 Charged to Any One At This Price. Terms: SPOT CASH
A(i AAA I Lrt OF GOOD FLOUR d*0 A A 500 Pounds to a Customer. And Will Not Be Charged or Sent Out On
W,UUU LDS. Per 100 Pounds Orders. Come in Person. Terms: SPOT CASH.
200 Boxes New Club Shells at 29 CTS. a B?x. Four to Customer. Not Charged or Sent. Terms: SPOT CASH.
500 Packages of ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE at fO CTS. Package. 3 Pkgs. to Customer. Not Charged. Not Sent SPOT CASH.
200 Fancy SEWING LAMPS?Fancy Decorated. 49 CTS- Each.
? - - - - ? - - ? - t n
TOTU^ MVfi. ^ave so ma?y things to interest Ion that it would take too much space to give you nui aecaiis.
1 llL ITILll We have a big supply of Overalls and Jackets. A big Supply of Gun Shells. A big supply of
Hats at Low Prices. A big supply of Pants. A big supply of Clothing. A big supply of Sugar. A big supply of Flour. A big
supply of Tobaccos. A big supply of Sweaters. In fact, We have more to offer than We can mention here. NOW is a good time
to buy FLOUR. We have it and a Good Price, too.
SHOES SUITINGS COFFEE LEATHER
HATS FLANNELS APPLES SOAP
CAPS KED FLANNEL ORANGES CANDIES
PANTS WHITE FLANNEL CHEESE SWEATERS
SUITS SUGAR SODA QUILTS
OVERALLS FLOUR LAMPS TOWELS
UNDERWEAR LANTERNS DISH PANS SUSPENDERS
OUTINGS DISHES, CLOCKS GLOVES
PERCALES GUNS CEDAR BUCKETS LADIES' HATS
GINGHAMS GROCERIES DRAG HARROWS SNUFF
TOT,lJC I A niFQ. ^ave purchased 1,000 Yards of Calico, in all Colors, for You, and You may have it at only
1 IlCi LAUlLu* 2 1-2 CENTS A YARD. We invite You all to attend this Great Event Every Day, for We will
have many things to interest You. Our prices on all Dry Goods are Astounding. Come, and Bring Your Friends. We will have
many Bargains in Dishes and Glassware in general. In SHOES You will find equally as many Bargains. In TINWARE we are very
heavily loaded. In Ready-to-Wear DRESSES we have a big supply. We have a big line of Ladies' Hats, bought for this Sale.
In fact in all lines We are prepared to take care of Your wants. We will expect all of You to attend this Sale, and if You
don't Come You will lose heavily. So please don't do that.
AVIATOR CAPS BUCKETS ENAMELED WARE WORK SHIRTS
LADIES' UNDER VESTS DIPPERS TOMATOES BOWLS AND PITCHERS
GLOVES POUND CLOTH CORN JACKSON SQUARE COFFEE
CHAIRS DRUGS RIBBONS BREAKFAST CHEER COFFEE
BRIDLES SALT I BUTTONS I AUi MIST liU?bu u/nii aau
CHURNS TRACE CHAINS I DRESS SHIRTS I GET YOUR SHARE.
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
SHOES HOYS' SUITS QUILTS
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
CLOTHING HOSIERY PLAIDS
UMIEAR1) OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
PANTS RIBBED VESTS OUTINGS
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
OVERCOATS HATS LACES
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
OVERALL JACKETS WOMEN'S SHOES WOOL SERGE
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
UNDERWEAR CHILDREN'S SHOES SKIRTS
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
RAINCOATS LADIES' PATENT SHOES SHIRTS
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
ODD PANTS BOYS' SHOES PERCALES
UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN UNHEARD OF VALUES IN
BOYS' PANTS BLANKETS DOMESTICS
NOTICE TO LADIES CONCERNING
SPECIALS IN SMALL ARTICLES DRY GOODS TINWARE ASSORTMENT
....... WE HAVE ENTIRELY TOO LARGE A STOCK
WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS IN MENS op DRY GOODS TO CARRY OVER. We We have a big Assortment of TINWARE, con
Lv/ ivc uvv'u u'iivmpc MI It ItoltS have wiped out PROFITS and closed our , A1 ? _ _
1 ' eyes to them. A visit to Our Store Any Time sisting of BLCKETS, PANS, DIPPERS,
THREAD, PEARL BUTTONS, DRESS this month will convince You of this fact. mvr ttv? mau dakic attaot attdo
>ivk imvn ?u-fi . imiv irwnKPB. We are offering you the cream of Our goods PIN I 1INS, DISH PANS, QUART CUPS,
' * ' *' ' * * and We insist that YOU pay us a visit and mil k rttkpts fovfrfr rttpkfts
CHIEFS, MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS. TOW- inspect Our lines. Come early and get Best K BUCKETS- COVERED BUCKETS.
i.'i ? vi'vpyviiFiN UMBRELLAS FANCY selections. Don't WAIT until Your friend or and many other things that will Interest You.
MA. SlSl'lADhKS. IMIJKhlilAS, neighbor gets it. Be here on the MORNING
DISIIES SOAP, ETC. <>F THE 5TII OF DECEMBER, 19M, and Come and see.
.We will be READY FOR YOU.
A M Mrflll I YnrL-villp R F n 1
(I ill ATA* ITlVUIUlJt A V1I&T1UV JH M. Ill
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