The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 25, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
LONG USED To
EARTHQUAKES
tiolden fiate Metropolis Has
3een Shaken Often
in the Past
PRESENT WORST EVER KNOWN
Some of the Skyscrapers and Other
Buildings Destroyed - Magnificent
City Hall In Ruins-Fires Ar
rested by Dynamite-Earth
quake of 1868 Described
by Mark Twain.
HE recent disastrous earthquake
extending over so large a part
of the Pacific coast region and
wrecking such -an extensive
section of the city of San Francisco
was not the first of these catastrophes
known in the western metropolis,
though by all odds the most damaging.
For many years the municipal au
thorities refused to permit tall build
ings in the city because of the fear of
earthquakes, several of which had al
ready been experienced. Finally the
Interdiction was removed, however,
and a number of skyscrapers resulted.
Prior to 1890 there was hardly a
building in excess .of five stories and
only a few of that height. Today there
is one eighteen stories high and quite
a number from twelve to fourteen
stories.
In the spring of 189S. about 10 o'clock
one night, the city had a seismic shock
that put to test its high structures. It
was the worst earthquake since 186S.
when for eight or nine blocks on the
main street (Market) the ground was
cracked open several inches.
In the upheaval of 189 the tall build
ings were given a fearful shaking, and
some of their occupants were made
dizzy and sick. The structures were
uninjured, and ever since that time
there has not been so much question
-of the safety of high buildings of mod
em construction-that is, buildings of
structural iron frame and facings of
pressed brick, terra cotta or stone.
It was M. H. De Young, the proprie
tor and editor of the Chronicle, who
was the pioneer in this respect. He
met with opposition from-the munici
-pal authorities fourteen years ago when
he decided to erect a ten story house
for his newspaper. It was believed to
be a dangerous undertaking because of
-the earthquake fear, but Mr. De Young
,won out and thereby set an example of
-enterprise to other wealthy men who
have since built more tall buildings.
For Instance, D. 0. Mills, the New
York banker, who owns a great deal
'of San Francisco property, has one of
the tallest and finest structures in the
.city.
Claus Spreckels, known throughout
the country as the sugar king and the
...CITY...A.. TT.. WHIC
.Specel buligtehme. h
Cal heD ougbilig tehm
.o h hrnce ndteHartbid
ing ocuped y te xame, th
-three reat Pcific.cast.nespaper
ihavingcontriuted..adsome. "to th
ruich est oeto San Francisconon ul
ing eentee tris hig citommhasnlt
known as thCall buildingn Oen teet
ofeth storesites heher Thiajrd srt
ofntrect aregt, isltenad teget
ClTh sale Youn intended espeal hoe
orte Coipple, n, theeast bilapd
hadicing c pie s, y hrooe Eiees,
ganulanibtedlis hadschonicy tortes
teuternsadeveheumen ofn worancscol
itcnd ecnzea. Th Ityo has me its n
saretall ucessings oe breintmengt
estoricessr toh~gi The m.a.jorya
Dr G hStore. li Sle
Thi ary-Wh itthed espeia feo
hands italong ilehrogirc oeves, e
seldomulay cards,?l crnittBcasoe
andthey disdashes wol the to such her
"Smersl ren n wor, s Ucld
be, hepe 'ca es e's ot t mch, b.o
itche and ceaoths on' wry 'eaus
Try i. Fo sens e nug.-a hing-'
Drun Str.
Hotm ldng an lde ~h
ries, the eight storied being Most uU- Other Imposing edifices, man y0
merous. which have been more or less severely
The Call and Exaniner buildings injured, ae the Hotel St. Francis, the
were almost tot.ally destroyed in the Palace hotel, the Hall of Justice,:the
earthquake and many other skyscrap- Mutual Bank building the Pacific Mu
ers were severely shaklen, cracked and iual Life building a the Callaghan
damaged. building. The greatest property dam
One of the chief buildings which col- age resulted in the manufacturing di,4
lapsed was the new postoflee. This U'ict and the greatest loss of life In
was a substantial structure of granite, the tenement house district.
costing to exceed $5,000.Q0. While The chief street of the ci is Mar
not strikin.g from an architectural ket, running diagonally for many miles.
standpoint, the postoffice was impress- The destruction of many of the depart
Ive from its massiveness. ment stores and other business blocks
The Postal building was badly dam- on Market and Mission streets was al
aged, and the operating room was a most complete. oFire added to the hor
wreck. Power of every kind was de- lo-s of the situation, and, as the water
stroyed, and there were no lights, ei- mains bad been burst by the shock,
ther gas or electric. Neither the Pal- the fire department was helpless. The
ace hotel nor the St. Francis was de- ilanes ate their way along Market
stroyed as far as the framework goes, t e i iff
but the inside plastering and decora- cut parts of the city.
tionxs were greatly damaged. As the earthquake occurred but a
The business section of the city from littie after Z o'clock in the mornn,
MIarket street to iMission street and practically the entire population was in
..., .. ....
z zz
Palac hoel.heHllofJstc,:h
bed.a BMnand womedn, rhed wailcly
fro txe ~Wic wv amos cin-ftha iebidn n theinghroe afleaghan
l~letly wecke. buicding The trets. Manery were
The mot cnspcuos bildng i agh ete the llnuofsatn wals
San ranisc. te ciy hil.s lmotrict nd the poreratestricts the tien
totaly rined It ost rom 50 the0 menemlle house disict. cush
to $,0,000 tok tentyfiv yeas kietu rnnin su iagonaln y ther imates bies.
consrucionand as urnountd b Toe thestructiofmane o toeI meart
a domenZMarkettahigM.sstowastthotghtacases
fire finihed thie added tof dthor
buitsbstntillyobrikiththepinesftill saion and the teb water
wals cverd b ceen. Te itror moairs habee sprad of the irhaock,
of te dme ws dcoraed it x- 1aretsatetr may buldngs wret
peniv mabls ake fomthePa enaitsefheciy
Anothr ver fin builing, hich The trakthquae railrrd but de
cost over $5,000,000,fte 5 ocloki the slni o rse orfe rmr forning,
Marke stretto _isionstee an tpactiaol the mnie poaton poin in
from thhabmyofafathomlassostpthm
-pleteltrcyin fwlltelgrphwies
ThexceptoonecbnlongingstoutleiPosta
SannioncisdeIthelmost hapossislelmosr
to ST.000.000,ntookytwenty-mivecyearsiin
constrhecWisterndUnion andmPostal of
tob Tveryractidal cesructicted. sixno
builghtsbbocksicoupled withk.heiimmens
wallsscoferedebyndemamageThe property
cthroughoutmSanaFranciscoeanditheeen
pensivecoastregionamakesfhismtheewors
eanthquakeedisastr iuilmergcanhhis
ost ovtory,,000,000,gisvthethelhistorio
bedag..-e n oe uhdwll
forthan thraniohas suoberead tfedoi
panyichogh tesi streets, Mane ofr
caugt tim e aling roofs apearells,
andso in oeo the orebdsrctosh tner
byan stoating theira inomatcb
ucare danr fromhe the treors of dethe
catcing tothis witer, was teywerea
r ~ W~ ~ pinned oftlhae uner father dearst.n
Towa thereforte speling.He sideog
J p.,; ~Mre s trdeel mn a l, s nothin
Golen trac refon asloa wasn din
tance otre"ettmile. A npiti
the ost see earthu akoeo Sa
Fchscof hasthownes dpothe rs
S exct one beloing to Qthe Pa ll
unionmae utd atmough nmothinge fr
theS shaikeup cthatowa comuae famou
theb outsrd Twori. The mosrprinr
S thin the geestlrMarkion ad Pta time
wleals the nigsoate reilin greof
hise ro' the lipsicultheoiic.ok
ings tofa' ifrolkot and a rert
~ WS B~CKD.slpngthrough a rnc and he spen
-- - .-tirn e oast regones thisn the aw ofs
tel erectedtbyuMrs.dieaanterlrneAseancondhis
~ f~hlnabe ob ill Mr. elrchChre Ist ear-thquake ofha ocued year
wh~is dugherof he lae enaorSan Francisco was InJaury, 1from
Fai, asshon tateinthear Svany sit shosm shorks fe earl
propiat nae o thenewhotl. e ccbuilding aoverthea city. t
fromthe ay his trucure wi onit oif buidin paectsged w a theo-t
clasic otlins, akesthe o e bssrn oelof hi wberatos ser
thin of Grek tmple Wh' by saing Thall therelapse n cri
ketplaes th grathoesacisi uttrw dange ofro theebedemor ofuntre
the crowdedabusinssssection and po-ast sedeotroyed
tureque hinaown.whic, bythe Ing 190 there waser aseer seismi
encroachmen ~ ~ ~ pats ofo ereadtefl thugoutryh fate adfo a
TheRices ma iwase thed~roe SettlingAg. H adpo
The ichst ina n tle ..orc pan e Nohioull feelievelrm i aigsto nthng
witou thni soitis lxpo~tn no jesi u wa ligbet ~happoeatan
negectthee ogas. f ~le~~K~.n4 Evid tey stmachth'-st-crunte
~er te y~p~s il J-~l~Cr nddo Ter ms x s oon ertoae the
you helthwil bexc 'oxeu itstoacisc addstiow prorn to a pres
strn~iel5an l)iII5il) " ~ o"~fl1et'fornae was i ' 18Gnctiont natrl
~s nthig ele wll. )s~rdoamagey So rbyetd xato. nothug Stre,
Volevmotelyncomparebaedto this.iItawaStore
nleasux'18in shakieup thatrwasmemade-famous
nealy f kdnc dieasbywichIarkai Twhin The Pots rrsn
thingouhe genialcoItrknsaw atithat the
-'os re brn upx. of theeln bard
Ai'ant to.his roonor thexlipssofI'heO trifheeeditor
[ WAS WEECroD duckin through andsheed the editon
ontfashionbl Nb'hll. Mrsi. OelricuetinhsWh ae ,e
who s aadaughte o like. aute Senat or 'Ceean edr
JorhasOh shwn vle tat ind bthe'dr
hctua lans of airon. the'oiimr ap
ronprid ae adosh nhtentu.ltt - Seen ~ ' Alay
sio -nl oe onae thonthjwhof
Ths east -thqukhtocurdi
Severaltinct of cswr fl al
intemrinXuigth.irto
'of uilingsalloverthecity Th
M'IefbidnStece a h t
classic outlines, makes the betiolde Ichlshtlnhihwssvrl
thik o a ree teple Whtetnd shken Th wals ollpse incer
graefu, i loms bov th buy l.Q hinpars o th stuctreguets er
ke lae, h get hleac itrc, how uto ter es nzfritr
the~~~~~~~~~~~W crwe bsns scinAnpc-wsdtry.
turesque~~ Chntwn1hc , hyte I4 94teewsasvr esi
wa, s at ispeain Wigtth ditracinosA elwihws
encroachments~ ~~~~~~~.. of. comrean.h.et .hogou h iy n o
dwidlngoftheChnee opuaton rdiu o sveal ils rond
The~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~4 Rihsxa nteWrl.Go togAan
Th rehstma in hesord an Nohig il elev idiesioXta
lot have his kidnevs rei~~~lace'd nor,1 'it otatoog ietn.KdlDs
trenahens ~ ~ ~ ~ ed -Mnd bidupteeognprfman of me te r uins naurl
sronothn elseac will sarms Boma.ly. oldh by the Anigt o.e ad trei
'lev'sy wkd Cur an'aehraSoe
he'l o st cid n sviuoase whihcein - il Pnc Th he soorerets.Mayw r
Sat ra c so. r~ t re.t a Isces o s to to t edi tor. li g o f nd w ls
l'heIh H Lorea Dug Sore ''Yesheknowotey wesrent thedne
totaly uine. I cos frm $600 fro0mnducolapeg, anseedheedior.sh
to$.oOUtterlr nresnafiie. --But the qn n uesocting tis, Whymares they
MammrclaDntwa youi unte Prue born?"-e lad e oeae.Imy
Tohna--Oh shi's vershe tind butk she'dth
bpe avbry oil kep ~ue behist
The ebaritye thht hatens ts proclaime
but suods cases o be charwity and Pi ore sinfantse nd thilder.
wal onle re ad ostceentat.-huittro.
Bear de .-g g Barrs the sra ftefr ln
jjj~ S ~flappened: "Its houses were left unoc- northern. Beyond Mason street rat
cupied and unprotected, its former the trail to the Presidio, past scattered
SAN FR NC SCO rotierue ittw weky ieangadnwtabachph
trade ceased, its lots fell to a small cottages, cabins and sheds, amid dai
nsuspended, and the to the Marine hospital, on Filbert
With DeeTed the bulk of street,and another to the North Beach
Shabitants, was at one time without a anchorage, where speculators were
IP urgedl Rl single officer clothed with civil author- planning a wharf to attract settlement
ity- After the vigilance committee dis
After the first rush to the gold dig- banded the criminal element became
gings the town began to regain irs lost bolder, and in 18.56 the crime and cor
Stricken City Long Permeated ground, and ere long the influx of gold ruption in the city had become Intol
seekers gave quite an Impetus to its erable to those who wished to live a
With an Air of F The town was incorporated decent and orderly life. When Editor
d1850, and the first common ing of the Bulletin, who had de
Romance. council elected proceeded with diligence nounced the thugs, was murdered by
to plunder the city treasury. The James P. Casey, a new vigilance or
ame year the state was admitted to ganization fwas created, and In a few
the Union, and when the steamer Ore- days Casey and another murderer
IN Tr E DAYS OF VtIs LANTES gon brought the news-there was no named Cora were executed In font of
telegraphic communication in those the committee's headquarters. Many
days-business was entirely suspended lawbreakers were later put to death,
and the entire population rushed to the and the regime of the California "bad
tow the Metropolis of California Was wharfs to welcome the harbinger. The man" came to an end.
Purged of Disorder-Lynching of town had about 10,000 Inhabitants at It has been asserted that San Fran
that time, and when the people were cisco is the most cosmopolitan city In
Casey-The Days of the Forty informed that the signal flags of the the wrld, and by cosmopolitan Is
niners-Town Depopulat- Oregon indicated that California was a meant a population from all parts of
sovereign state of the United States of the worldm Not long ago the records
ed by the ush o Americ "a universal shout arose from Indicated that 43 per cent of the peo
G:0,000 voices on the wharfs, In the pe of the city were born In foreign
streets, upon the hills, housetops and lands, not In two or three different
the world of shipping In the bay." countries, but In practically every land
AN FRANCISCO, the earthquake In Its early history the city suffered under the sun. According to the na
stricken city. has long been per- from several disastrous fires. Between tional census reports for 190, San
meated w.tith an air of romance December, 1849, and June. 151, six Francisco had a total population of
and adventure. hNowhere may conflgtrations played havoc with the 298,997. Of these 172,186 were native
one turn without being, reminded of growing Young town. Better buildings born 'nd 120,811 were born outside of
the legends that have been wroven were planned and several fire compa- the United States. ully half the
aroundl the forty-niners and their im- nies were organized. These were steps grown persons In the community re
mediate followers. The names of the in the right direction. It was also dis- 'moved to California from alien lands,
streets and of the business blocks, such Covered that the fires were started by while a large percentage of the other
as Kearney. Sutter, Montgomery, Du- criminals who profited by the confu- half and of the general body of chil
pont, Flood, Cracker and Sharon bring sion. dren were of foreign parentage. In
to the mind of the visitor long forgot- This fact and the inefficiency and 190 San Francisco had a population
ten stories of riot or adventure and of corrUption of the city government led of 342,782, of which 34.1 per cent was
fortunes whose vastness once excited a large number of citizens to organ- foreign born.
his wonder or made him incredulous. ize the famous vigilance committee San Francisco has long been famed
The site of the city was first visited which ruled the place sn 1851. Quite a as one of the "wide open" cities of the
by Europeans in 1709. and in 1775 Bu- number of crooks were lynched by United States. As in the days of
carell ordered a fort, presidio and mis- the committee. others were driven out, 1849, the gambler devotes himself to
sion founded on the bay. one year like John Oakhurst. the leading figure his vocation with little interference
later, the year of the Declaration of in Bret Harte's "Outcasts of Poker from the authorities. Prior to the
s t....., upon t hs hueo .'.d
'AAll
i, adJe18,s
2 .r.
1% ' ... ... ..
Indeendnce.theSpansh ettlrs reowFat, an theciywnt Betrg pu-ildingstw f hmspoinn
gan..he wrk, nd wen' ancover, rcto planness an weeas figre mat-onr ntectywr cuidb
the xploer, isitd th plae in1 e9 b ee torait. ed.blinhese. werefstepsnw
the pesrdo reresened te miitar the aspet ofirection. Iscoa ats this-a h aeRyl hsbe eial
nba stood for ~ ~ cveed ha the iifn eiiu~gl ekr. Irs we strainted- Thbyioni urm c ta
seculrize in 134 ad atwn climhnieas wo inrofternoon wth aconfu- fdrwpke s oagm
In 146n Amricn ma-ofwarun- his fad an mass o fcen andb ohremntaswlscacer
der ommad ofCommdoreJohnB.corrnpitionsf t city mainlynmenty lucadbeds ftiecso hs
Montgmery entred hehrbor ando tents, rising inf cresento uorn-epae r emt ob anand
hoised he tar an stipe ovr it e he ofameoves o iiaClarkcom ite r feunedb ar ok
town.Mexio, w~ch uccededpai ich skrued the lad to Telerap Quill, au rw fmn n aysadl
as heower f alforia wstenalngmbe Cla crosre sles, taeigaetldascaeyit hs lcs
at wr wth te UiteStaesand the wycoit the lfrnsree rige. Aut,'slf sprbbysfei hs
haer, dom year ofve Sanlaranio. wetsoeoftecvbynfh ha h o. h rm o rts
Montomey apoited Lietennt arkt sre rigea rgio shlteed nolumbiarn. Beecd Maon$8,500etnrah
Wasingon . Brtltt o b Frscos fom luserig wndsandproide thae tral to thew yreso 'aotH lsttee
firs alclde or ayo. uner he nw wth god pitig wter nd amedthe tagesi cabns but stopeds pament oa
reim. ndr pais ad eicn apy aley $,0ieand chreks, ihabrnhpt
rulethetow wa a leey. nprgres- toctonstretstrtchngromSac San Fracico hfopitasven squaber
ican an th dicovey o god I 188 th netes clste of welingad sarethn anther uicpa themNots.Bec
thee cme n ea f gowt an hs- owel sretwa th abdeof hurhes fnestoraeee ahre oneulors h weren
forthefirt nws f te dscoeryof he idde o 180 treegraed ts omAnde mavgilace comiewseefdis
gol ~)actealy epoultedSanFrn- id~ ad to soo upn. ros sreesbanded the criminae.m e bcity
ciso. wihinhaf ablojk.Masn tret, asbolderg parks5 and twieany-tor
The ownwassmiten s b a pagu, aove t, as eall th weternlimt upatlones nd Goldent ate parkm ino
ndonehitoran hu decrieswha ofth ciy, s ree stee wa t erabe oter 00 acrs e olv
decen an ordrl lieZhnEio
R.................. .0...
. ..... .....
aKlng of.... t Bulletin, who.had.d
Ja m es P C asey, a ne i or.-. .
a w c n.d, andinafew
thes0 - comteeshadurer.Mn
Nman" cme to a e.'r
Li'ingindor somuc duin th Stmac ad LverTrobl Ched.Aworld. othern agth 0. rd
wintericatthsthreatespersorttoffathtuffo
wantof-zon coditon n th blod )rio Lxat'-e rui Syup ure l'e othera suddweenlyr ben .fore
stoachandlivr toube a itaiddi laongs nt into yrs hre dintere
and ystm gnerly.Clen u an ge f ~stin ad simuate th lier nd unteriesbu fro dppacicallyd enieyn
Risrs.Thee fmos lttl lsclenselik pilsandordnar thatic. uInser tega sung lcrdig ttersa
theblod achaceto ~urfy tsi.andchrni costiatin.Orio Lxa-retoal tessrepot and activit shn
piexetc Sod b Th Arat C grpe nd s mld nd peasnt o tke. ranc. icopadi a toftanpoultion of
DrugStor, sucesors o Th ~ Refse sbstiute. - he AantCorn ,Gretes Ofestae medicinwee onative
Lorea rugStoe.pan Drg Sore sccesor toTheglbe. 'n 126,81 were bovrnd t-o
fl. I. Lorea' rug Sore.es Uited purifes. ulhf thebooadcue
~re~ ures. grownerson iNeve T .ncommuie re-.
Menvedotnotaleemrtoaderove anyenpeanal
comfrt fom dnnin a nw ti or an- he FfthwhileGaraeedb h percent o. thDohr
cy wistoatwhe stoks allor heir Snezin isavered ypessn h l Store sucor the ra B. orchil
livrsar ot o ode, ut hee s o upe lpbecus bdingsowede d rug Store.o oeg aetg.I
tim whn woan anot e dstnct enth imresio mae o acerai -a Franisc ha a poplai
y ceerd bysomthin ne to ear brach f th fith nrve snezin be 342,7e2, of marked4 peirit cen t a
slihtimpesionontha nrve Seez foma os Francisc . has logsenfae
ngdoe nt tkeplae henth fitha seae of hot ieopntie fth
or by, an o woanis qicky ou ne~c ~u'~llis rtaUedtoa en ttoes. I is th dyso
ofhill noctipen.wt iteitreec
sha. iicBrtsays:e'I usetitstn my famiyrYfuofeeletaetlifetgivingrcurrenttth
forepndec, sore Sa s ski tlerris anbe- eya aei.Agntesohn
gan thewret, Quikee when'Va cue, rtflstenevsadbodwt
the Beoesiteln thle pae. 172clie saraPlauettaeH-Bes ,, eKidY av
the presi'dounetaiseTtad.h33mclntar
ot The ye'anr followrngSoe uce-J
If You Were Asked
to give your reasons for believing that the
Home Life Insuraice Co. of New York
is one of the best companies, you would probably answer because is is
Old, Strong and Reliable !
BECAUSE it ss more than a generation since it was chartered.
BECAUSE its business from the ontset, has been ably and conservatively
managed, and Its growth ias been healthy.
BECAUSE its investments have always been prudently made, .and, its
financial affairs kept well in hand.
BECAUSE of the high character of the securities it has always held.
BECAUSE the Policy-Holders have been most amply protected, all olaims
having been promptly and honestly settled.
Is this not the Company to recommend to your friends?
This is what the best known papers have to say:
Honest company found at last by the Insurance nv-stigators. Home Life is square.-.-w
Haven Union. 12-11-0%.
The good record made by the Home Life on Friday stood the test of further examination
yesterday.-N. Y. World, 12-12-05.
Home Life fought shy of high flnances. Insurance company found with clear bilL.-Wash
ing ton Times, 12-11-05
Mr. Hughes was moved to make this comment: "You have apparently $74,000.000 insurances
in force: how is it possible for you to do all that business with all your-accounts on your books?"
-N. Y. Times, 12-9-05.
The Home Life supplied one of the marvels of the present investigation,-an insurance
company withbut any obvious scandals.-N. Y. Tribune, 12-12-05.
The investigating committee hast at last found one company with what is apparently a per
fectly clean record.-N.-Y. Commercial, 12-12-05.
Mr. Hughes failed to bring out a single qdestionable transaction.-N. Y. Sun, 12-12-05.
Inquisitor Hughes finds one insurance company that benefits patons.--Cincinnat Post
12-11-05.
Honesty found in an insurance .ompany. No "vellow dog" fun'd' No campaign or legis
lative payment by Home Life.-N. Y. World, 12-9-06.
When President Ide of the Home Life Insurance Company finished his testimony before
the Armstrong Committee this morning Mr. Hughes sighed: "It-s hopeless!" He harvesteda
mighty small crop of admissions.-Evening Sun. N. Y., 12-11-05.
The Horme Life Insurance Co.
of New York is one of the strong and reliable financial institutions of the
country. Its successful career of over FORTY FOUR YEARS.bas- been
the result of careful and conservative management and hov,*rible dealing a.
with its Poliev holders.
THE HO&IE LIFE of New York is one of the strong, reliable financial
institutions of the country. Its successful career of over FORTY-FOUR
YEARS has been the result of careful managemeut aud honorable dealing
with its Policy-holders.
For further information write to
S. E. 'INGRAM,
Manning,s S.C
Dividends Apportioned - ery Yeau.
S. E. INGRAM, District Agent
Manning, S. C -
WILSON BROS., General Agents,
Columbia, S. C.
BRING YOUR
rJOB WORKD1
TO THE 'TINES OFFICE.
IGIVENAWAY!
seabeautiful Hand-painted
China Dinner Set E.
IFourty-two Pieces, which will be given free
~to any one of my customers whio holds the
Slucky number. We will give a coupon for
every twenty cents purchase made at. our
store, which entitles the holders to a chanice
Sat this Set. Don't forget to see it, and have
-Bargains inm
Clothing,
jSHOES, HATS, CAPS. SHIRTS. H EAVY UN
.DERWEAR OR GENTS' FU~RNISHINGS.
of any kind, come to see us befoire you buy.
Money saved is money made. We especially
Sinvite your attention to our Lmne of
OVERGOATS.
S. M. Davis& Co