The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, September 25, 1908, Page 2, Image 2
Magnitude of Kis Fortune Invites
a Query.
i '
MR. BRYAN CALLS A BLUFFER
Distinguished Republican Statesmen
Testify That the Bank Guaranty Plan
Is Sound In Principle?Use of Money
In Elections?Economy Rules In
Democratic Camp.
By WILLIS J. ABBOT.
In the rather lively controversy be
tween Uuele Joe Cannon and Mr. Bry
an over their respective personal for
tunes and the sources of their prosper
ity it occurs to me that Mr. Bryan has
had very much the better part of the
argument. Without going into detail
on the subject, which has been some
what reported in the newspapers al
ready. I may say that Cauuou. with
characteristic discourtesy, vulgarity
and falsity, iu a formal speech refer
red to Mr. Bryan as having made $L
tXXU'bo "by selling wind and printer's
Ink!" Mr. Bryan's retort reduced Can
non to a condition of comparative
quietude. Paraphrased, it was this:
"I earn a living by lecturing and by
writing. ..\'o one need attend my lec
tures or buy either my books or my
paper unless he desires. Speaker Can
non has been in public office since ISM
almost continuously, most of the time
receiving a salary of barely ?5.000 a
year. He U very rich. What has Mr.
Cannon been selling?*-'
Following this statement Mr. Bryan
frankly declared that he thought him
self - worth about ' $12.".(:oo. but was
willing to accept the responsibility <>:'
$150,000 if. his estimate was top low.
He challenged Speaker Cannon to
match this statement In kind. The
speaker was silent except- by making
a bluffing demand that pbople look
to the records or Danville and see bow
fully he pays his taxes there. Natu
rally this clash aroused some interest,
and au investigation was set on foot
hi Lincoln. Neb., to determine the
amount of the Bryan assessment. It
?was found to l>o ?St.."')0, which under
the taxing iaW of that state indicates
property slightly In excess of siO'M'un.
Thea a Deut Ion was directed toward
Speaker Cannon's assessment at Dan
ville. Ills neighbors and closest friends
have always estimated his wealth at
from *500J?00 to$1'.00l'.000. But It was
found that*he has scheduled for taxa
tion only $15.115 in personal properly,
while bis residence is assessed at Si'2.
000. In (?Iber words, incommoii report
concerning bis wealth is correct, he Is
dodgiug bis tuxes and securing the as
sessment of a property easily worth
four times that of Mr. Bryan at a
figure of barely one-third or that on
the Bryan property.
Some Republican Testimony.
This testimony is on the guaranty
of bank deposits, and it ironies from
very distinguished Republican sources
One is lite IJon. I.ymaii .1. Gage,
forme !y ? Republican secretary of
the treafuiry. .Mr. Gage testified be
fore the com ml'tee on banking iu the
house ?f reruesenfatiyes. which was
considering the Fowled bill. He said:
"I am persuaded that i! is just, equita
ble, wise anil right that the depositors
of the banks which come under pro
visions tit this bill will have their de
posits guaranteed to them as well :<s
the batiks circulating notes held by
the general public. The nature of th.*
obligation Is exaclTy the samp in prin
ciple, whether evidenced by a pass
book or by the bank's notes in the form
of circulating money. There is no dif
ference In pi i.i -iple "
The C'm'rnwn -I>o you think that
this prill -Iple of guaninteeiiig i!e;ir?;iis
would lead to unsound hn.nk'ng?
Mr. Gage?No. sir \ think ibe fact I
that under this Mil there would be
greater restrictions and a penalty for
neglect ,?f jnwoeetft>n ami that jhere
would be Hinehi?ery for insnection
WOllld lead to s..(!:id'-r lienkhlgi
I So- iiHK'ie tor ? Republican secretary
of the treasury. Comes now a Ite
ptibticaii comptroller of tin- currency
under McKinley. Charles (', I ?awes.
oue of the leading llminelrrs of Cbi
eago. This is what he had to say about/'
a bank guaranty system in a book he
wrote some years ago liefere ft be
came nil Issue on which his party and
mine split: "It ????:) certaiuly be ad
mitted the establishment of such a
fund would have a tendency tw pre
vent the mad rushes of small and large
depositors during times of panic for
money which they board away iu safe
ty deposit boxes or other hidiug
places. ? * ? If the efTeet of such a I
law would be to render bank deposits
more stable under all eoiidUlonx. as iu
our judgment would be the case, no
law could be of more value ami im
portance to the debtor or to the cred
itor oi- to the com til unity ;;i large. ? ? ?
To the passage of such a law in proper
form we trust the efforts of congress
will be directed."
Former Secretary Gage, having at
tained very advanced years, i- out of
financial operations and of poll ties.
Mr. Dawes is still iu bod. Unless he
has materially changed bis opinions
he should look with some aversion
upon the Kepublieiin party policy of
discrediting this very plan for render
ing bant; dopes!;.s more si able.
How Money Comes nnJ Goes.
The cost of a political campaign for
expenses which in the main nowadays |
are legitimate runs up i:;io the bun- i
dreds of thousands M dollars. When
15.000.0IMI er 3).tH*u,fi0U iKh utnelits have
to be primed ami. distributed, when
4dO or r-u!> s;>. a' er? must lie kept trav
eling continuously without the aid >-f
that bygone nud obsolete blessing, the
railroad [iass; when material must be
sent to a multitude of newspapers ami
many of them, usually primed in i . r
Clgll tOIIgUeS. IHU.M l?e ^iw.i Iwlie? ..U-.ii
aid and assisiai: o. tile cos; of a
paigu. like the cost of the I*.oer war.
Is enough to stagger bii:uauiiy! The
Democratic uarty Ins never ljecu ever
rich during i:s campaigns, it has ul
ways bad to economize and b:is never
been able to spend money for iliegiii
mate purposes even If its managers
desired to do so. it is a mutier of his
tory that may now u- told that the late
Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas
when chiiiriuun of the iHMiioeraiic mi
lional committee in IS!** returned to
Its donor a check for $.:\i.w;i that
reached the headquarters three days
before election, "it was too late for
use legitimately." said Chairman Jones,
"and we have no desire to use money
illegitimately." Iy that campaign the
Democratic party had about $!MW.CO(i
in its national Treasury. The? Republic
an national committee is credited with
having anywhere lie'tween SLS.00O.0W
and flftfKJO.OOO'; In 11)00 the Demo
crat ie national committee received,
rtihghiy spcahihg. about ?:vrnnot), 't
made an active and a creditable cam
paign, though Nie*issue. of course, was
I'.ofeaf. Vet so rarefully were the
Trum es of:l!ie commPff?o handled that
"t the end of the eampnign R20.nnn re
mained In the treasurv to be fitrnel
over t-> the row national committee
eideefpd h 10Of.
Raising Campsicn Funds.
This year both parties eonfrout a
new situation when the matter of rais
ing fuuds is to be considered. Partly
through state laws, partly through a
more enlightened public sent incut and
largely becapse of the Insistence of
.Mr. Bryan upon the limitation of cam
paign contributions to Individual con
tributors and complete publicity to all
considerable con tri.butions neither has
as yet t!te volume of subscriptions to
its fend that under other conditions
would be already in hand. This does
purcde the o'd line politicians. Down
in Ohio som. body started what wr.s
called a League of Thirty Cent Clubs.
The only suliserlpt ion. asked to the
Democratic fund is JJO cents. But the
plan being worked ou the endless chain
system does nevertheless bring in some
considerable remittances, besides inter
esting a multitude of people lh**a cam
paign to which they are contributing,
though only In a small way. One of
the fatuous oil money getters?Tam
many would call hi:u the Wlskinkle?
spoke to nie in high Indignation over
?bis device. said lie. "It lets the con
tributor off for "" cents when you
flight as well have got S." or ?10 from
hlni;" In some instances that may be
the rase. In more the cents Is all
the contributor could afford or be
W.fllins to give. In many he enrolls
himself in the Thirty Cent club and
vends his larger contribution" direct to
headquarters.
Then there are the newspaper sub
scriptions. Not less than 1"n Demo
cratic papers are Inviting subscrip
tions to the campaign fund and remit
ting every few day s to headquarters,
four states now and four publications,
arc rfritfarlina for pre-eminence in this
llfefnl service. The Commoner leads
?he II:-? as a money cotter, with the
Houston Post, edited by Colonel It. M.
Johnston of Hit national committee,
n close second The New Orleans
Daily States and (he Nashville Ten
nesseein are strusrlhig neck ami neck
for third place. This method of rais
ing funds from popular subscriptions
will develop and grew as the cam
paign gees en. Rvery now and then
some new device for expending ft is
presented, and ail are given careful
attention by the finance committee.
The one thing that has not been done
Is to diverge in the slightest degree
from the spirit r>f the resolution adopA
ed at the first mecii:ig uf the national
committee, after the convention which
rtrehrod ana lust soliciting or accepting
contributions fro.ni corporations. Xot
o::e su.-h eou trlbut Ion has thus far
found Its way Into the Democratic
treasury.
I have no way of knowing what the,
Republicans are doing in this matter
of finance!' |?ut there seems to b.> so
little e\ldence of active work on their
part in soliciting small .Individual sub
scriptions that the natural inference is
that they are again going after the
corporations and the trusts. The pres
ence of Sheldon, Du Ponl and others
oii their finance committee seems to
make this Inference justifiable.
Mr. Bryan's Taci.
Two phrases used by .Mr. Bryau in
his speech at the Illinois state conveii
tioil at peurifl greatly pleased the
friends In Illinois of the amiable and
admirable candidate for governor of
that state. IIou. Ad hi I K. Stevenson.
General Stevenson, it will be remem
bered, was the vice presidential candi
date with Mr. Bryan in WOO. Moreover,
there had been and is still continuing
an attempt on the part of certain hos
tile forces In Illinois to make it appear
that the managers of the Stevenson
.campaign were pushing him forward
to Mr Bryan's detriment. The first
words used by Mr Bryan in address
ing the convention, which was one of
the must Impressive state c< ?i vent ions
I have ever witnessed, were: "Eight
years ago the Democratic ticket was
Bryan ami Stevenson. This year I am
heartily content that in Illinois it
should be Stevenson and Bryan." This
xt once put the audience and the dele
gates, who were practically a unit for
Stevenson, la the liest good humor.
And the effect of this tactful utterance
was heightened when, speaking a little
further on the same line and referring
by Indirection to the general reports
that Mr. Stevenson might ruu a head'.of
him. Mr. Bryan said. "I wish for your
candidate' for governor the biggest
vote possible or imaginable, und I only
hope that bis surplus will be so large
that he may be aide to spare a little of
1; for me."
Chicago.
August time, tells on the nerves.
But that spirit less, no ambition feel
ing can be easily and quickly altered
by taking what is known by druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restora
tive. Within 48 hours alter begin
ning to use tlie Restorative improve
ment Will be lio! iced. Of course,
lull health will not immediately re
turn. The gain, however, will sure
ly follow. And best of all, you will
realize and feel your strength ami
ambition as it is returning. Outside
influences depress first the. "inside
nerves" then the stomach. Heart, and
Kidneys will usually fan. Strength
en these failing nerves with Dr.
Shoop's Restorative and see how
quickly health will be yours again.
Sold by Dr. .!. <'.. Wannamaker, .Mfg.
Co.
Fcr Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
"When tire Prince and Princess of
Wales visited I ml ?i n cosmic of years
:igo the mahnt ajiib of .Mysore arrange11
am elephant b'uul in their honor, in a
jungle forest forty-five miles from My
sore a fine camp was tit teil r;> for their
royal highnesses. A portion of I be jun
gle was inclosed in a strong palisade
made of trees. While liieii ami ele
phants were building the mahurajah's
stockade ."()'? more of bis subjects were
going throngh the thick jungle sur
rounding a herd /if wild elephants ami
gradually driving them toward the
AN EXIUGKD WILD ELEPI1AJCT.
j stockade. Prom each sine of i;s en
I train e
row of palisades stretched,
[the rows growing wider and wider
apart continually, like a broad laue
from a ?arro'w gateway. This iucl'o
sure i-; called in India a "keddah."
The keddah was built near a water
j course to which the animals come for
. drink. When all was ready for their
j royal highnesses to witness tie' show
: a place was made for them near the
' onlramo to the keddah. Then all wait
ed for tlie elephant herd to go to the
I rivet ford, get a drink and cross the
: stream. They made their way up the
batd; after crossing it. but this only
! brought them nearer to the trap set for
I them. They were already In the neck
'of the bottle which was to bold them
fast. All bad to be siill as death while
1 the liege creatures irnmpod. unknow
ing, to their prison. At the very minute
the last big gray body got inside the
keddah the Prince of Wales loosened ?1
wire rope, a gate fell, and a whole herd
of elephants bad been trapped.
. Then the exeitemenl began. The ele
' phatits were seared. A large male ele
pliant with long tusks is called a tusk
'er. In the final roping of wild ele
pbants lame ones ale again used to
.lure their brethren Into captivity. A
very big tusker was the first one to be
secured after all bad been inclosed in
the keddah. Four trained female ele
phants crowded around him and
squeezed their bodies against him so
he eoillil kjot get away. Then while
they held him trapped men crawled
under their legs and tied bis hind feet
fast wit it great ropes.
Next they. managed to get a lasso
over his head, and that big tusker was
dope for. lie made an awful row and
trumpeting, tearing up the earth with
his feet. Put he could not help hjnisclf
Three trained elephants were uext
i
bitched to him to pull him along. At J
thai he just sat down iu a clump of
bamboo and would not budge a step.
TAHCD KtiETUANT AT WORK
but the tame elephants tugged at him
as though they would pull him in two,
so that Dually lie had to go. All the
trapped elepbants were finally cap
tured.
During the roping and lassoing of
the wild herd the mahnra.juii and the
prince and princess and their people
sat in an elevated gallery built around
the inside of the keddah. out of reach
of the wild elephants.
Tame elephants are also used to
break in the wild ones and train Iheiu
to work Iu a short time they are will
ing In pall out tree slumps, to earn
logs and pile them up .mil even to lake
care of babies. At work generally a
keeper, called a "mahout." sils upon
the elephant's neck behind ils ears
and guides If by voice or the touch of
a stick. In Rangoon. Ittiruia. are two
huge tuskers thai have been eafrying
mid stacking logs at the leak mills for
i twenty-live years. They pile the heavy
lumber more evenly than human work
men do. A tine spei-imeu of a tusker
often is sold for $1.1*00 when he Is first
captured, before be has had any train
ing.
Bobby's Exchanges.
I wish ! owned .-t motor car, a slajdilnsj
life ml limson.
IM swap ii in ;i mhtuie for a handsome
Ihm su aiitl mi -on.
I And then I'll !.?!:?? Ilia! horse und cart.
; flt'lt-vies: ii' * a lisfliute.
i And swap 'im 1'ir a new canoe with nice
soil cushions in ii.
And iSien i'.l lake I hat new cauos?
wouldn't wail a JIITy?
And swr.p n for a pappy dog wiih man
ners line mid taiilTy.
And ilion I'd lal;- thai sniffy dog. f?T
tear thai I'.l be lilllPll.
Anil swap ii "ff wiih sonic one who pre
ferred it i" u kitten.
And lh*n I'd ' be thai kilty cat and s.-h
ii fur .-.art or.
The Ii I'd swap for one bis i>:::' of
lisucy soda wui'-r
?John K end rick Ifangs In Housekeeper.
It Can'l Be P.eat.
The host O!' all toaeaers is experi
ence, c. M. Harden, of Silver City.
Xortli Carolina, says: ??[ find Elec
tric Hitlers dees :?!! that's claimed
for i'. For Stomach. Liver and Kid
ney troubles it can't be beat. I have
tried it and find it a most excellent
medicie." Mr. Harden is right: it's
the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
dow conditions. Pest too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co.. drug
store. 5"**.
INEWlXhIBiibAi
THEJTATE FAIR
\ October 28 to 20?Prizas for
Successful Farmers.
One of the In si attractions at ,th
i State Fait- this year. vlsch will
; held In Columbia ?'? ginning Monday!.
October 261!}, and cl sing FitfdUy, Oi !?
j ber With, yrj.11 is: the FI< i ! Cvs p !'? pan
fluent; This riew feature ivill prove ri
interest to every far :.<?:? in t,..- S;.i*i
It wlJI In- under the ivmmigcnfi nt <?
Prof. J. X. ttarper. Director of th'
Clcnison Experimental Station, who i
one of the best agricultural expens ii
the South. Pi-u.i- .--r l-a. ??. r has per
sonal'y solicited the exhibits for thb
departments and will arrange everj
thing to advantage. He wl l be a>
sistcd by bis whole c ?rps of expert
associates, and i; will Ix? ivorth the t:i|
tu the fair just to talk to these i.w}?.'ri
men and K"t their ideas on practical
farming.
Clemson College will have u bis ex
bioit in this department, but \'il! not
be allowed to .< oicpclc with the iudi
I virtual exhibits. Some flue prizes tt*Il
i be awarded the farriers. For in staue*
-$50 wlll'fcc given for the largest yield
j of corn to the acre. $-?"> feir the m eon.:
I host, and cotton will have the harn?;
I amount awarded for the best yl 'Id per
I acre. Dozens of other interesting eon
tots have been provided.
President Mobioy. being a practical
stockman himself. Is giving much at
tention to this part of the fair. There
will !>?? more thoroughbreds shown than
ever before. The stalls have all been
renovated and the pure vsit*r f-e.. ??
city has been connected, so that the
cattle and stock will be well taken
care of. Thi> will lie Rood news to"
hundreds of breeders who might otlu r
wise have hesitated to send their finest
to the fair. The poultry show bids fail I
to he a grand success this year. There (
seerns to l>o more IntoreM hi i-\>-vy de- !
partment. The 'management believes;
this will be the largest ami best fair!
ever held hero, Information as fo the
prizes will be cheerfully supplied by j
.President, .lohn G. Mobley. <>r Secietai
A. W. Love, at Columbia, s. C.
J Stimmer complaints and other
; serious ailment's common in hot!
Iweather can be traced to the sto
mach nine times out of ten. Keep I
i the stomach in good order right now
I by keeping a bottle of Kodol handy
tin the house ail the time, but es
pecially during this month: Take
I Kodol whenever you feel that you
need it. That, is the only time you
nded to take Kodol. .lust when yon
I need it: then you will not tie trou
bled with sour stomach, belcning.
gas on the stomach, bloaling. dys
pepsia and indigestion. Sold by i
A. C. Dukes. M. D.. A. C. \ic.v\p fk Co j
Could Lay Slate-Pencil in One
Hands in Dreadful State?Dis
ease Defied Remedies and Pre
scriptions?Suffered Seven Years.
-4
FOUND A PERMANENT
CURE IN CUTICURA
"I bad eczema on my hands for about
seven years and during that time I had
used several so-called
remedies, together with
physicians' and drug
gists' prescriptions. The
disease was so bad on
my hands that I could
lay a slate-pencil in one
^ ( f the.cracks and a rule
^S. placea across the hand
I j would not touch the
' pencil. I used -,
/-,-Skin Lotion.
/-Remedy and
ethers externally but I
did not ii?e any internal remedy, and
while some gave partial relief, none re
lieved us much as did the find box of
Cutiuiira Ointment. 1 made a purchase
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
my hands were perfectly cured after two
boxes of Cuticiira Ointment and one
cuke of soap were used. 1 now keep
them on hand for sunburn, etc., and use
Cuticiira Soap forshnving. I could write
a great iP'nJ more in reference to my
cure but. do riet want t" take more of
your limn. William II. Dean, Newark,
Del., Mar. 2s, lt)07."
CHILD SUFFERED
With Sores on Legs. Cured in
Two Weeks by Cuticura.
"My' little daughter suffered with
sores on her legs all last summer. Her
feet were sore, too, and she couldn't
wear her shoes. I think she was poisoned
by runnbig through weeds but the doe
tor said it Wils eczema. 1 tried several
remedies but failed to find a cure. Then
I sent for Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment which cured ber in two weeks.
I find Cuticura the best I ever tried for
any kind of sore and I hope I shall never
be without it. Mrs. Gertie Laughlin.
Ivydale, W. Va., Apr. 2.r>, 1<)07."
Complete Ksternal and Internal Treatment for
Kvcry Jluinor of infants. Children, anil Adults
runsmit of Cm teure So?|iC&c.) to Clcanne the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment i.Mic.) to Krai the Skin, and
Cutlcnm tte^olvent (.Vh-.l.forlntheformof rhoeolate
CbMed Pills L'Sc. per vial of ?U) to eiirlfr the Blood.
Sold throughout the world. r.iiver Drue ?t Chrm.
Corn, Sole I'mnn.. Bo'tnn, MM*.
Mr-Mailed Froe, Cuticura Book on Skin Dltesmvi
THE DRUG STORE
ib the one place on earth
whore it is unsafe to look
for "Bargains."
If you are satisfied witb
getting the worth of your
money, the best Medicine
it is possible to compound
from the highest rn.tle
drills, :1 the services of
an HXj-erienoed Phanua
rist you will send your
Doctor's Prescription to
!. 6. Wannainakei
Mfg. o.
J. STOKES SALLEV,
Attorney at Law.
No. 11 Barton Building, Law
WEAR.
There's no doubt that the key of\ the Autum and
Winter fashions have been set by the modes of that spec
tacular period when Napoleon was laying the foundation,
of the first empire.
To be sure these modes have been adapted, modified,
simplified or elaborated, the result is a delightfully mod
ernized old-worldness that is distinctive and pleasing.
These things are here ready for you and that you will
be charmed is a foregone conclusion.
n
er 1st and 2
We extend you a golden opportunity for ultramodish
Hats, Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists and a!l the charming
and dainty accessories to smart dressing. Subtle observa
tion of style tendencies, early visitation to style centers
has enabled us to supply the inevitable demand for the
fashionably new and approved. ? # .
While everything is bright and fresh and shining, * wre
invite your critical inspection of the smartly woven ma
terials, the truly artistic "line" effects and the beauty
of the seasons combination of colors and trimmings.
Come and take a leisurely stroll through, make an
animated study of them, or have a regular shopping spree,
just as you like. Only be sure to come October 1st and
2nd.
HAVE YOU BEEN TO I
C
I
S IF NOT DONT DELAY
8
ft
This fall our showing of clothing surpasses any
previous effort. We are building up a fine trade in
this department, the cause is very clearly shown.
We carry a line equal in quality of goods and finest
of workmanship of any of the high priced lines.
Of course you can buy them just a few dollars
cheaper. The reason for our . increase is plain, you
not only save money, but get just as nice and as
stylish suit. This applies to bovs pants as. well.
We can fit the whole family in CLOTHING. Don't
fail to inspect our line, no trouble to show, if you
allow us that, why the rest is easy. We carry all
prices up to $22.00 a suit, from the cheapest grades.
No matter what price you wrant to pay we can ac
commodate you.
Shoes! Shoes!!
We can only ask your inspection.
This fall our line embraces many
makes for Men, Ladies, Hoys and
(j'irls. Special lines for Dress and
School or l'.uslness wear. Shoes are
better this season than ever, while
prices haven't changed much. Still
the quality has improved wonderful
ly. Ask to see the "Selsby*1 line for
Ladies and "Hosfonian" and '?('raw
ford" for men. "Kneider Shoes' for
boys. R. T. Wood's for uirls. Every
price und quality in this stock.
Dress Goods.
Or' course, you must have a now
Dress. We snow a full line of all
prices in every variety of the newest
fabrics. Serges. Panamas, Batistes.
Cheviot es. Cashmeres, in fact, every
thing needed fr.r Kail and Winter
wear. We have on special sale this
week two lots of Dress Goods at very
much reduced prices. 36-inch all word
suiting formally sold at 40c yd all
colors. While they last at 25c. A
lot of plaid suitings roruially sold
at 1'.1 and ::."<? will go at only 20
cents a yard.
Domestic Department.
Is chock full of the season's best.
Pri es in this line are very much ro
il need, just a few special "?'?-in outing
!i.:;it colors, besl -quality, worth I ?
l -2 rents. We offer El at eight <? ents.
Resi quality of Dress Outings, heavy
weight at Sc. flood outings. light
and dark colors, special ?"> cents.. :5i5
inch S'-.t Island, a grand value..
\\ e r at ?' cents. Rest apron
ginghams reduced to '. e? ills.
Rleachings: We can make very low
prices on good bleaching, a very
S|.ial value. ! I yds lor f I .00. fill!
.'Ill-inch wide and soft.
Red Spreads We show a fine line,
all prices. T-'m- to $.1.00.
Sheeting ami Pillow Case -Verv
much reduced in preces.
Towels. Table Damask. Napkins
and Doilys. Lace Curtains and Rugs
in fact, every! hing needed.
Write for samples. We fill mail orders and prepay
express on $5.00 or over. Cash purchases by mail.
i