Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 03, 1904, Image 2
FORT WILL TIMES
- . i i .Democratic
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Fort Mill 'Phnnr (with long distance
' connections) No. I1H
AUGUST ?. 1804.
South Carolinians to Spe :k for Parker .
Repdcts 'from Washington iudi
cste.tUat several prom.ne:it Geino
eiats of tl is Slate will tnite active
pHTiR iip tii?? national riimt'ivimi :
t lii? year, especially in the \\ eat.
Tlwere lias beta considerable
interest in the announcement,
because of the rumor that Gov. j
, Hevward would be asked to stump
iS'inie of the close States in the
^orth Rnd West in the interest of
tb.> IVmocvatic party and in the
jljope qf wi?>uiiuj the hundreds of
inflepeluient. voters ny qis wen
knoiu ability. However, it is not ;
likely that he wiU be able to accept
for; not only in ho very busy, but
be has not been .entirely well ciinje
* his return from St. Louis.
> Congressman Lever, who has
been used before, will again travel
through tint North and West,
where the hottest fights are expect
ed, and Senator Tillman, because
of his well known ability to certain
.topics, will be need where he will
do the most good.
It is rumored because of the
prominent part taken in the Park
j?*r nomination by South Carolinians
several of them will receive
nice Kederal positions, should the!
( K*o^t,n mini l>e elected, and develT'pmsiitfi
along that line will be j
watched with interest.
?
Parker Probabilities.
The electoial college, says an
exchange, consist all told of -JTti
votes, each State's quota being the
number of congressman plus its
1 wo senators. * 'in1 1 in11 ot ?o< in
238; so the necessary majority to i
cleet iH 23!). Now what States can !
1 lie Democratic party count on I
with confidence? The ''solid j
.South," of course, and over and |
above these several Northern, j
Hastem and Western commonwealth
that have in previous elecjour
joined with the South in their
jchoice for president.. With a New
York man hh standard bearer, and :
Hearst and Murphy pledged to
his hearty support, the Empire
;Sjate is the first of these, and
along with it we may count Connecticut.
New Jersey and Indiana,
How does that foot up?
Delaware, 3; Maryland, 8; West
Yitginia, 7; Virginia, 12; North
Carolina, 12; South Carolina, 9;
.Georgia, 13; Florida, 5; Alabama,
JI; Mississippi, 10; Louisiana, 9;
Texas, 18; Arkansas, 9; Tennessee,
3 2; Kentucky, 17; Missouri, 18;
Conneoticutt fi; New Yoak, 39;
New Jersey, 12; Indiana, 15;Total
241; Majority, 2.
Or if we should lose Indiana and
carry Illinois, we should have 241 i
)ees 15 equnls 226; plus 27 equals
255. Majority 14.
?- -
The Negro Question.
A despatch from Washington
pays in the congressional and presidential
camp tign which is about
to open in Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia the main issue will
be the negro question, although
5he other ihhuph will not tm neglected.
While the negro cuts no
tigure in Virginia polities nt present
ntul probably will never be a
factor again, yet, the president has
made the issue a live one that the
,Virgininns feel as strongly on the
subject as they ditl years ago,
when they were menaced by n real
black peril. That this question
will have a powerful effect in determining
this election, so far ns
the president is concerned, there
Is no doubt. In West. Virginia
he negro question is more acute,
as thousands of negro laborers
have been imported displacing
white miners A Republican who
recently conversed with a West
Virginia Democratic leader, is authority
for the statement that the
president's attitude toward the negro
will lose him Indiana and Jlli- <
puis, and that he has'not the faintest
chance of carrying either Ken
lucky, West Virginia or Maryland.
End of a Bitter Fight"Two
physicians had a long and stubborn
fight with an abscess on my right
luhg," writes p. J. Hughes of DuPont,
Ga., ''and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come- As a last
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery
tor'Oonsumptiqn. The benefit 1 received
was dtrikiujf and 1 was on npy. feet in s i
few days- Now I've entirely regained i
fny health.** ' It conquers all Coughs,
told* and Throat and Long troubles, i
Gqarknteed by all druggists. Price AOo '
^?i?l >1.00. Trintbottlesfree.
t . ,. i *
The Longest National Convention.
The longest political convention
id our political history whs the i
Democratic national .convention
which; wet at Ocarleston 8. C., in j
ISriO. < At tiie end of 4en days it k
had accomplished uothinir, wulad !
journed- to meet in* Baltimore. |
Even when the majority of the dol- (<
elates reconvened in the last nam- J
pd city they needed four days to |
nominate Stephen A. Douglas. In
1806, the Democratic national con- |
edition met in Tammany Hall, i
New York, on 1 lie 4th of July, j
which fell on Satihdny.' It did |
not begin balloting until the fol- |
lowing Tuesday, and it was not
until Thursday that the convention :
was stampeded for Horatio Sey- j
mour. In 1892, the Democratic |
national convention which met. at
Chicago four "years later. The J
Kansas City con volition, after the'
plotfoitn was earritd through the
committee on resolutions by one
vote. .Mr. Bryan had everything
his own way. ? Harper's Weekly.
?
EcUcrn Amies Are Fighting.
An official despatch received n<
??t Petersburg Monday from (ion. ,
Kuropatkin of the Russian army
cays that "three Japanese armies j
have renewed offensive operation |
on.our southern front. Our rear j
guard made h most obstinate defense
until the appearance of considerably
superior superior forces
or me enemy ami Mien gradually
retired in the direction of Hai !
Cheng. A detachment, near Simonobeng,
fifteen miles southeast of
Hai Cheng, successfully withstood
the enemy until three in the afternoon.
An attack was directed
against our right flank which inflicted
great loss on the enemy.
The efforts of Jthe Takushan army
and (ten. Oku s army today are
being directed mainly to the cutting
our communication between j
Sitnoncheng, and Hai Cheng. |
On our east front the .Japanese began
this morning the offensive
against our Ikhnvueu position.
Intelligence has been reoeived of
a considerable numb -r of .Japanese
landing off Yinkow under cover of
several war ships."
?
Will Serve Life Senteiioee.
An important opinion of the
supreme court recently concerns j
rne lire sentence 01 two wuice men
convicted of murder in Greenville.
TUe men are Sol Nortou and
Poinsett Gosnell and they were
tried for the murder of Nin Goenell.
The testimony at tlie trial
brought out some facta that aeem
to justify the verdict but the appeal
waa taken up on a question
of law. The two men in company
with several others who were in- j
dieted but afterwards released,
cauie from North Carolina, and the
case was appealed on t. ho ground
of error of the judge in refusing j
to grant several motions. The an- I
pre me court, however, suptnined j
the verdict of the lower court and |
the men will accordingly serve j
sentence.
Politics In New York Newspaperdom. j
Nearly all of the influential New '
York newspapers which formerly ,
opposed the Democratic presiden- j
tial nominee, when his name was
Bryan, are now supporting Parker, '
says an exchange. The hidebound
Republican papers, like the Tribune
and the Mail stick to Itoose
li IITI ! - ?
veu. wmie tlie r>un, a KepubliCHM
paper, and one of tlie strongest
in the country, has not come out
specifically for Parker, it is not
supporting Hooseveit, The Herald
is a Parker paper, and usually
it avoids expressing any political
preference. In some sespects the
attitude of the Now York newspapers
something like it wns during
the Cleveland-Blaine campaign.
With few exceptions they were
theii all in favor of and supporting
the Democratic nominee. Their
present preference largely shows
which way the wind is blowing in
>Je\v York at least.
Spenking of the Deaton case in
the presence of a reporter, one of
the jurors said yesterday that the
speeches were among the strongest
he had ever heard and he believed
that if the speech of Major Hart
had come last the verdict would
have been different. He said the
major made it appear in his argument
that the killing was entirely
justifiable; but the answer of Mr.
Henry was sufficient to hold the
jury to the conclusions it had arrive^
at from the evidence. This
juror also went on to say that he
believed most of the jurors were
prepared to record their finding
immediately after hearing the testimony
and before any speeches
were made. He was not willing to
be understood, however, as trying
to give out the impression that the
speeches did not receive due consideration.
The speeches of McDow
and Mr. Brio* also added to
the difficulties of a satisfactory
com dusion. - Yorkville Knquirer. '
) mm
Convict Suicides.
Fred Brown, h negro convict at;
the State Penitentiary, committed 1
suiride* on Tlnu>diiy\ .Brown whs
sent to tin* penitentiary from Lexington
county ami was eervihg* a '
life sentence, Pie > Pad- seived
more than thirteen yeans and no
doubt tbought this ns good a time
hh any other to >end -bin earthly
troubles. Brown had been employed
iu tiie cooking department
of tiie penitentiary and Thursday
lie had a tight with oue <Jf his fellow
prisoners. After the fighters
hud been separated Brown, knowing
that he would probably be
punished for such an infraction of
ihe rules, plunged the knife which
ho used in his kitchen work into
throat and killed himself instantly.
An Editor at the Fair.
A Kansas editor who stopped at
the Inside Inn at. St,. Louis writes:
"There are tnore bellboys than
guests in the inn. They uso 'em
for change. When you give the
clerk $5 he hands you track $2 for
a bellboy. My rootn is n little far
back for meals, but I make it nicely.
1 start for supper at 9 a. m.,
and stay for lunch with a friend
of uuue, who lives in room 2507.
|3ut a friend of miue who lives in
room 7f),<U0 is up agaiust it. He
got two days behind in his meals
living out iu the country at the
rear end of the hotel. Finally he
found that he was nearer Moberley.
Mo., than he was to the dining
room, so now he walks over to
MnhArlriu arar\t ninrnitirr n
wv-.j
??
Former Fort Million Dead.
Charlotte Observer of today.
Officer J. 11. Brown, of the Charlotte
f orce, died of heart failure
yesterday afternoon, several hours
after he had an encounter with
Paul Bikers, a 17 year old boy,
who, upon the officers death was
placed under arrest on the charge
of manslaughter, and afterwards
released,on $1,000 bond. Tin1 most
intense excitement attended the
entire case, which was in the public
eye all day long, beginning at
the recorder's court in the morning
when the policeman was a witness
in the case against the father of
the boy, who was in court charged
with violating the city ordinance
forbidding bulldogs to run at large
unmuzzled. Several theories of
the the cause of death of the policeman
are advanced, but it will require
the autopsy by the coroner
to determine the exact cause. The
nutopsey will be held this morning
Kit A A PolKnu u'l?r? ? ?-_
'-'J V???. J ^ liVJ CX I rived
lust night from bis home in
tbe country.
[Mr. Brown was well known
bere, having up to about two years
ai;o guarded convicts on tbe
Springs place, tbree miles nortb of
Fort Mill.? Ed. Times.]
Mr. Shelton s Homo Burned.
Tliep poople of this section who
were so delighted during the past
week by the sermons of Rev. .J. B.
Shelton, of Chester, will be pained
to learn that the reverend gentleman
had tbe misfortune on .Sunday
night to lose bis boine, with
part of its contents, by tire.
The Chester Lantern says of the
fire:
Mr. Shelton, in Mrs, Shelton's
absence, was at Mr. Monroe Carpenter's
and no one was in the
bouse at tbe time. Tbe tire bad
made much progress before nuy
effort could he made to extinguish
it. As soon as help arrived overy
effort was made to snve the furniture.
Everybody worked manfully
to save ue much as possible, and
about three-fourths of the furniture
was saved, about one third of
this being considerably damaged
by tire and water. Mr. Sltelt.on fortunately
saved his books, whioh
are indeed a tine collection. It is
thought the tire originated on the
first floor, but no one knows how
it originated, although many theories
have been suggested.
The parsonage, situated near
the church, was a two story buildiug,
fully equipped with modern
conveniences. The building wbh
not totally destroyed, but is merely
a hull now. It was insured for
$1,000. The loss of furniture is
fully covered by insurance.
Mr. Shelton labored so faithfully,
and subjected himself so to the intense
heat of the flames in order
to save the property, that he hecame
exhausted, and Dr. 8. W.
Pryor was called. Yesterday
morning, however, he was feeling
much better, but Dr. Pryor advised
him call off the appointments
which he had for this and
two or three succeeding weeks.
?Qt iin End to It AllA
grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable paiu from over
taxed organs. Dizziness. Backach, Liver
|coraplaiut and constipation. But
thanks to Dr.* King's New Life Pills
they put an end to it all, They are gentle
but thorough. Try tbem- Only .'5c.
^tjanwiteed bv-Ull druggists
55%,? mm - w5M&K|i9icpi9w5P Ij
Fresli
i, f i.i
Trai ;
Seel
i * . '
All popular
varieties.
WB.Arflrey&CoJ
'
The Gulp Reunion.
I
The sixth aniuiul reunion hihI
picnic of the Culp family of this
section will be held on Thursday.
I August X1 ill, in the grove adjoin;
ing the grounds of the Fort Mill
graded schools. All the members
or me taimly ami connections are
expected, and urgently requested, j
to he present and take part in the |
day's pleasure.
Heretofore it hns been the cue- 1
torn to hold these reunions in the
country, but, owing to Uie difficul- j
I ty experienced by a number of
those who reside in town in secur- i
ing conveyances in which to go to \
the country, it has been decided
to hold the gathering at the poii t
named.
As these reunions are held es- j
; pecially for the assembling of the 1
members and connections of the
family, no outsiders are expected :
: to be present.
Suicido Provented.
The startling announcement that a !
j preventive of suicide had been discov;
ered will interest many. A run down
system, or despondency invariably pre|
code suicido and something has been
: found that will prevent that condition
i which makes suicide likely. At the first
j thought of self destruction take Electric
I Hitters. It being a great tonic and nervI
ine will strengthen the nerves and build
j np the system. It's also a great Stomach
! illld Kirtliev* riiffiilal/ir Onlv fJtn Sotl'
faction guaranteed by all druggists.
Cotton manufacturers from
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and Misnissippi,
at a meeting held in Greenville
i Wednesday, decided by a vote that
, was practically unanimous, to cur|
tail production twenty five percent
i from normal during the mouths of
August and Septemder.
The Death Penalty.
A little thing sometimes results in :
death- Thus a mere scratch, insigniti- I
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the j
death ponalty. It is wise to have Ilueklen's
Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the j
best Salve on earth and will prevent fa- |
tality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and 1
Piles threaten. Only 25c at all drug- j
stores.
Candidate James Cansler scored j
a point at Orangeburg last Thurs- j
I day as the result of au assertion ,
! that but few people in the crowd >
| knew the name of the candidate '
j for railroad commissioner who is I
running for re-election. Somebody '
questioned the statement and Mr. 1
Cansler called upon all who knew
tho name of the retiring commia- j
sioner to rise. Nobody stood up.
? Vorkville Enquirer.
There has been some uncertainty
i as to whether Dr. J. E. Massey,Sr.,
would make the race ns a candidate
for the House of Kepresenatives,
but he anuounced on Thursday
that he had decided to enter the
canvass and will be in the contest
to a finish.?Rock Hill Herald.
The Times man extends thanks
to Mr. Ira G. Suiythe, of lower J
Fort Mill, for a number of nice
cantaloupes sent us a few days ago; i
and also to Win. Barnes oolored,
for a basket of nice apples, both of
which were very acceptable and
much enjoyed.
noticeT
Tho creditorsof Mrs. Eliza Fnllwood,
deceased, are requested to present their
accounts to me for settlement within '
60 days. L. A. HARRIS.
Fort Mill, S. C.. July 3, 1904.
FOR |
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL ON OB WRITE TO
W. H. HOOVER,
CH1RL0TTB, N C.
V
*
VNNOl NCI'M I NTS.,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
1 Hereby announce myself a candidate j
for the office of Treujuirot- of York i
county, i subjuct to the action Of the
Deniqcratiq voters in the Auguef pri-j
mary.., , . *, ij. R.jllAILB. 1
"VITe are authorized to nuncunct I?. A. j
* * D. Neely ;i*.a candidate foi re ap- '
pcir.tment to theoflioe of county treas- j
ut^r, subject to the will of the people
in the Democratic primary.
Y\,rK, the Democratic voterr. of Coatee
Tavern proc-Jnot, recognizing Mr,
A. K. SMITH'Sability and high worth,
do-wit h pleasure present his name to
the voters for Treasurer of-York County, !
subject to the action of the Democratic
irrimary.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTrT,hc
Times is authorized to announce
> W Brown \Vvlie as a candidate
for ro election to the office of Clerk of :
Court for Voi k county, subject to the t
aCtiou of rhe Dcniocrutic primary.
\\r are authorized toannounce Mr.3.
**.C WILdBORN of Rock Hill. as. a
candidate for CLKRK OFTHKCOURT
for York county, subject to the action I
of the Democratic party in the nominat- I
in^ primary next summer. I
rpHTC Times is authorized to announce
* John It. Logan, of Yorkville, as a
candidate for the ofiice of Clerk of the
Court for York County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party in the !
a pproaohiug primary.
thereby announce myself a candidate J
for the ofiice of Clerk of Court of,
York County, subject to the action of the !
Democratic primary, J, A. TATE, ;
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
THE Times is authorized to announce !
H. T. Williams, of Clover, as a j
candidate for recommendation of ap- !
point men t to Auditor of York county, 1
subject to the choice of the Democratic j
voters in the primary election.
We the undersigned endorse H. T. I
Williams as a suitable man for Auditor.
W. B. Stkoup & Bro.
WiI.I.Iam D. Leslie.
W. E. Adams.
W. Meek Faulkner.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for recommendation for the an
pointment us Auditor of York county,
at. the approaching Democrat ic primary,
subject the rules of the same.
JNO. J. IIUNTEH.
HHHE Times is authorized to announce
A J. b. Pogrnm, of York villa, as a
candidate for the office of AUDITOR of
York county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election.
Times is authorized to announce
A W. B. Williams, .Tr. as a candidate |
for election to the office of Auditor of j
York County, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
FOR SHERIFF.
I Hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Sheriff' of York county, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party in the approaching primary elec- j
tion. Respectfully.
15. F. CALDWELL.
I hereby aunounco myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of York I
county, subject to the choice of the
Democratic voters as tho same may he
expressed in the coining primary election.
HUGH O.BROWN.
t|tHE Times is authorized to annouuoo
A S. S. Plexico. of Rock Hill, as a 1
candidate for thooflleoof Sheriff of York I
County, subject to the actrou of the j
Democratic primary.
thereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of York County; subject i
to tho rules of the Democratic Primary. |
J. H. SUTTON.' \
\\T e are authorized to announce Mr.'
*' JOHN F. GORDON as a oaudidate |
for the office of SHERIFF of York ooun- j
t.y, subject to the choice of the Demo-j
emtio voters as the same may be ox- i
pressed in the primary electiou of Aug- j
ust 80.
THE Times is authorized to announce |
Robert B. Lowry, of Yorkville, as ;
a candidate for the office of Sheriff of j
York county, subject to the approval of I
the Denocratic voters at the approach- !
ing primary election.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR*
\\7"E are authorized to announce T.
" \V. Boyd as a candidate for reelection
to the office of County Super- ;
visor, subject to the action of the Dem- 1
ocratic jiarty iu approachiug primary 1
election.
\\Te are authorized to announce S. N. I
* * Johuson, of Bethel township, as a
candidate for the office of Supervisor of !
York county subject to the action of the !
primary election.
\1TE are authorized to announce Mr.
R. M. WHITESIDES. of Broad
River township, as a candidate fqr the
office of SUPER VISOR of YorkConnty. ,
subject to tho rules of the Democratic
party.
FOR COMGRESS
I am a candidate for Congress, from
the Fifth Congressional District,
subject to the result of the Democratic
primary election.
T. Y. WILLIAMS.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
I Hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election at) State Senator from
York county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election.
J. S. BRICE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVET
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the House of
Representatives from York County, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary. J. E. BEAMGUARD.
yiTe are authorised to announce Mr.
** J. W. Ardrey, of Fort Mill, as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
from York county, subject, to the
action of the Democratic party at the
primary election.
The Times is authorized to announce
Dr. J E-Massey, Sr., as a candidate
for the House of Representatives
from York county, subject to the action
of the Democratic voters in the Angnst
primary.
j^tli
" 1 "" l'" *"' 1 ' J!15'
ir:__ - _ - wj rxn IS *
A N N O U N C E ME NTS.
. . 1 1 ? L a.;j.?
foe coroner
I Hereby tuiucfinCe myself a candidate
for the office of Coroner cf York
<couuty, ! subject t*3 the action of the
Democratic; voters hi tte u'pproiicLing
primary election;- f\ Jf. CIiNT(lK.
- . o'- . i t
TOR COUNTY SUPT. OT EDUCATION.
I net ol?y respebtf ullyaiiujuuce myself
as'i candidate for re-election to- the
ollico of county Supt.x>f Education subject
to the action of the. Democratic
voters in the approaching primury.
Joku C. Carroll.
fl^lic Times 16 authorized to announce
-*- J A. Bhurley, a candidate for the
office of County Superintendent of Education.
subject to tlie.rulesof the Democratic
party in the August primary,
r-r? ji i. ,<. i ' . 1 j i n.u ?
FOR MACtSTRATEr
Hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to tlio office-of Mnpistrato
of Fort Mill township, subject.to
the result of the Democratic primary
election. -Jons W. McElha>ry.
Notice to Voters
Rooms Democratic Executive Committee
of Yon it County. i
Yorkville, B. C.. July 10th, 1004.
All candidates and prospective candidates,
will take notice that they lire
.....i ...wi.^ M..t c - ?i- -
U<|UUVU uuiim i ur i uifB Ol I lit? party H)
sigu the pledge aud pay their assessments
bj uoou on Monday, August 8tli,
1901, otherwise they will not bo permitted
to run in the Primary. The us?
sossments are as follows; . . ,
ASSESSMENTS:
(Candidates for congress... $15 00
Candidates for solicitor .110<00
Candidates for State senate 8 00
Candidates for legislature 4 00
Candidates for clerk of court 25 00
Candidates for sheriff 15 00
Candidates for auditor 10 00
Candidates for treasurer ... 10 00
Candidates for Sn.pt. of Ed (> 00
Candidates for supervisor 0 00
Candidates for commissioner... I 50
Candidates for coroner 2 50
MAGISTRATES:
Broad River $1 00
Bullock's Creek ; 1 00
Bethesda 1 00
Bethel 100
King's Mountain 1 25
Ebenezer 1 25
Fort Mill 1 50
York 5 00
Catawba 5 25
J. S. BR ICE,
J. H. SAYE, Co. Chairman.
Secretary. .. .
Rooms Democratic Executive Committer
ok York county. ,.;
Yorkville, S. C., July 19th 1904.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
rsn persons will bo allowed to vote in
tho approaching Primary election tuxcopt
his name be enrolled on tho par-/
ticular Club List at which he offers to
vote, at least five days before the tjrut
Primary, i
Under the rules of the party there can
be no further or additional enrollmeut
for a second and third primary.
Tho person offering to enroll must be
a white man and a Democrat, and have
been a resident of tho State twelve
mouths and of the county sixty days.
The various Club Rolls will be found
in charge of tho precinct chairman or
tho officers of the club.
The Club Roll of Rook Hill -No. :i ia
in charge of Mr. J. S. White at the
Rock Hill Bank.
J. S. BRICE,
J. H. SAVE, Co. Chairman.
Secretary,
Tie Casi Store.
We have just opened up in the
Jones block, second door below
Jones' grocery store, and we are
prepared to offer bargains in ^uy?
thing we handle.
If it is the prire that talks, it
will pay you to pey us a visit and
get our prices before purchasing.
We sell for oath only and therefore
can afford to sell cheap, for
we lose nothing on bad accounts.
We have not the room to carry a
large stock, therefore vfe will have
fresh goods ccming ip all the tjuie
to take the places qf those sold
r
out.
Here is a few of the bargains
we offer now:
Shirts, 32c up.
Drawers, 19c up,
Overall*, 41o up.
Spool cotton 3c a spool.
Suspenders, 7c up.
Lace Pillow Shams, 10c each.
Pillow Tops, 10c.
Silk Ties, 7o.
nice Curtains, 5oc and $1 ^>air.
Bargains in Hose and half
Hoae.
Brass Bound Mirrors. 9c.
Latest style Caps, '20o.
Fojr-in-band Silk Ties. 17c,
) l^uives and Forks, set, 3Sc.
Sttel Ccjon Traps, 9c.
Monkey Wrenches, 17c and 19c.
Trunks, Umbtellss.
Diahpans, Milkpans, and other
Tinware; and other useful articlest
at bargains.'
P. G liW,
Proprietor- '
i