The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 21, 1892, Image 2
jjjM (?3Bilea Ijifoniele j
PCBL1SHEI) EVERY FRIDAY
iH?8. i. KIRK LAM),
W. I. T1LLEPIGUE,
Ed iters and Proprietors.
KATE* OF SUBSCRIPTION: One
year. $1."0; six months, 73 rent*;
" three months, 40 cents.
a ; >V hKTisl NG KATES: One sqnar?
f^ne inch,)one insertion, 91.00; each
subsequent insertion, >0 cent*
Liberal refactions nia?!e on the abore
rates for three months. six months and
yearly contract*.
At! communication an?l articles for vnb
licati*?n inn*t reach nsat least on. Tues
day, to insure their insertion in the
folio-win? issue.
So rommuiw ajU*>n of a personal nature
will l?e nuWfcifred in this paper. except
a* an advertisement. t? be pail for.
articled f?>r publication mayt l>e ac
companied by the full name and ad
drets ?f the writer, in order to receive
j attention.
CAMDKN, S. C., Oct. 21st, 1892.
Tote For Strait
?. Brooks Sliyh, -republican con
gressional nomfnee of * his district,
is making a stil! hunt, if Any si
all; he has scarcely heen heard
from since his nomination. His
object in securing the nomination
was merely to bring himself into
prominence with republican offi
cisls and place him?elf in ? posi
tion to get a better federal clerk
sbip in case Harrison should lie
elected. That should not, however,
c
loll Democrats into a spirit of
apathy. We for Strait; he is the
regularly nominated candidate of
l'i?e democracy snd deserves your
support as much as any man on
the ticket. Gire Strait a rousing
majority and consign this young
'^-start to the deep political ob
Iitjo# that he deserves for having
f.nraed against his race snd th<
democracy for tlie sake of sordid
gain.
Gov. Tillman, Treasurer Bates and
foBirrMman Brawley have been in
JSsur..york daring the pant' week making
effort* to place bonds to refund the state
debt which fails due next year. If the
debt can be refunds at 4 per c nt. in
terert instead of what is now paid , it
will wean a savin*; of $100t000 a v* ar to
the taxpayers of the state.
Evkbt qualified voter that abstains
from exercising his prerogative, which is
hi# duty as well, fives a half vote to the
enemy. Remember thut , Democrats ,
and do your fill' duty on Not. 8th by vot
ing the full democratic ticket from presi
dent to coroner.
Tiiksk is a regular land-slide of promi
nent ?en throughout the length ami
breadth of the land from the party of
fraudulent pensions and t'ie robber tarfff
into the cam? of democracy. The pros
ports of Cleveland** election become
brighter every day.
,Hob. T. J Strait
i Lancaster Ledger.]
Kvery democratic roUr in the
Fifth Congressional District has
seen Dr. T. J. Strait, or know? the
viewa he holds on the political is
sues ?f the dsy, hut comparatively
few Are acquainted with the his
tory of the man. Everybody knows
of hit push, pluck ard jjersever
ance and how tl:ey brought him
out on top in the primary cam
paign just closed. No other iaa*
in the District could hare beaten
Hon. John J. HemphilL The same
push and pluck which made him
victor in the contest with Hemp
hill, has been exhibited from earl/
manhood and has made him sue I
cessful io every undertaking.
Thomas JefTersen Strait was
born near Richbu g. Chester coun
ty, J>eceraber 25, 1846. He was
the fifth son of Jacob F. and Isa
bella Wylie Strait, At the age of
15 years. March 1861, he entered
the army, enlfoting with the Sixth
S. C. Volunteers. In the laH of
1863 he waa tranifered to the 24th
S. C. Volunteers and remaiued un
til the .close of the war with this
command. o He recited four
wjunds daring the war --one at 2nd j
Manassas, on* at Jonosbnro, Ga. ,
and two at Franklin, Tenn. He !
waa a good soldier, and with the
. exception of the battle at Sharps
Wrg, when disabled by the wound
received at Manassa*, he waa in
every engagement of his command.
He waa orderly sergeant ! of hfe
company when the war clostdk ^ ?
After the war he entered Mayes
ville school, remaining there one1
year, returning to his laltors on the
farm. December 2nd. 1869 be wsr
married to Miss Kate Lathrope, of
Abbeville. In the spring of 1872
ha moved West and entered Cooper
laetitute of Mississippi and re
roataed there until he graduated,
working at the carpenter's trade on
Saturdays and at spare times a*d
during his vacation to get the hod
?yey to pay his way through college.
In 1S78 he returned to Chester
county and taught school. In Au- j
gnat 187% he accepted the princi
palship of the Ebenezer High
School, then a flourishing school.
After three years he resigned to
take charge of the Franklin Insti
tute at this place. After teaching
for two years, he reaigned on ac
oonni of declining health and pur- j
chased a farm two miles, west of
^towa and went back to his old par
suit. His spare moments he de
voted to studying medicine, to
which he had been giving his spare
time aertrai rears. In 18S!
he entered the S. C. Medical Col
lege from which institution lie grad
Hated in 18S3 with honors. He lo
cated at this place and at once
i huilt up a large practice. He ha*
bee.? very successful as a physician.
Two year? ago he was elected
I Slate Senator from this county on
Uie reform ticket. He wn? ap
pointed on several legislative com
mit'tees and was chairman of the
committee appointed to investig-i'e
the asylum. True to the al.iance
he voted and worked for the elec
tion of Donaldson to the U S. Sen
ate. rs.
lie wag elected a delegate fiom
this county to the May State ('on
rent ion of this 3*ear. On June 2nd
last, the alliance of this Congress
ionul District held a coaference at
Rock H it! t.? snggesl a candidate
1 . *
for Congress in the Democratic .
primary- Dr. Strait, nfter a long
conference, was suggested. He en
lered the race and after a thorough
canvass M the District and a heat
ed joint dUcussion of National po
litical issues .with Hon. John J.
Hemphill, ha received the lomina
iiou o? the Democratic party in
this district and will he our next
representative in Congress.
Itft onJn:laim3d Letters. .??
The f-llow!n? i4 * li*t of lectern rc
midjtimr uncalled for in the Camden
po?t office for the week ending S?p.
19th, 1*<W:
D D Stee 1, 1
Grant Sim*.
Cyme Lea Brooke. ?
John McGregor, (2;
Waler Billing*,
Jo?h MeC>y,
Sarah McCaskil!.
Personi calling far thrse letters will
plea*c state what week thay were a 1
v?rtised. G. G. Alexander, P. M.
A kittle Girl's Exj>erience in a
Lightliou*e.
Mr. and Mrs. Lor en TrescoU arc keep
ers of tho (iov. Lightuouse flt Sand
Beach. Mich., and are blewed with a
daughter, four years oM. Lot April
*he was taken down with Measles, fol
lowed }>y dreadful Cough ami turnip
into a Fever. Doctors at home an d a
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere
I "handfull of bones."? Then ?he tried I)r
King's Xew Discovery and after the use
of two and a half bottles, was completely
eor&l. Tbey say 9*. King'* New Dis
covery is worth i|p*Might in trai<i, ye
von may pet a trckl bottle free at F. L
Zemp's Drug-tore.
The QHeea and Prwldent.
Who will be President? Send yotir
answer, with eight two tUrap*. for
a sample copy r.f The Canadian Queen,
containing rules and condition* and se
cure one of the following aluable
prizes :
^ To the first corre ct anawer will be
awarded a Steinway or -Chickering
Piano , to the next, each a pair of beau
tiful Diamond Kar-ri figs; trie next ter, !
each a fir?t-ela8? Sewkig Machine, and
to the last ten will t>e awarded each a
full Silver tea Service (value $60.00).
Inaddition to thesef every person t or
| recti y naming the jnext President ifiPL
have thvir choice of a magnificent I)ia-"
mond Bracelet, a pair of Diamond Ear
rings or an imported Opera Glass.
Contest closes November 7th. Any
letter postmarked that date will be ac
cepted.
During the content special prizes will
be given to the first ten nn?wers received
each day, without regard to name of can- ;
didate . , |
All prizes for the U. S. free of duty.
Address : I)ept 4 4 A ."
j The Queen Pub. Co, I/t'd.,
TORONTO. CAS A DA
LHl LATEST, CHEAPEST
AND BEST
IS THE
u
POST-HOLE
DIGGER
Universally conceded to be
the best and only Digger that
works to perfectiM in the soft
est of sand and tb? toughest of
clay, and unc^oalled 1 *y ali
others to work in any -kind of
soil, as the blades are so
arranged and made of spring
steel, thus allowing them to
expand and contract when .11
ing and emptying-aaine.
The handle is so arranged
that ft can be lengthened to
any desired length by adding
pips to it in -*ectfeoa, so that
any desired depth can be
reached with these Diggers.
It is liffht, strong, dvrmbfe
and Sim/tin (nothing compli
cated about it), and does twice
the work in less time thsn any
other Digger made.
Ask your dealer fcr it, or addre*
CYCLONE DI3GE3 WL,
J .. ST. LOUIS MO.
y ^
A UOul> StARfioTRESS
HOUSEHOLD HECES8FH
AND A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY 13
ONE OF OUR NEW
FOR f UU. PAftTICUiAIW
laWSeiiiMadHBb
JUM? MAMUFACTOttmS CO. ' -??
. S?LVtD?fir, ILL.
^HEHIFF'S SALE.
v_?
Sol Ti; ("-ARCMJXA ? KkRSMAW OoiXTY
Harriet 11. Kennedy et al PVVffs.,
rs.
Thos. L. Bot/kin et al., Deft*, ?
Action for Partition,
Under and by virtue of the decree of
His Honor, Judge Kershaw, of d.ite Sept
14, 1S>2, in tlie above cause , I will off* r
for side on the first Monday in November,
1892, in front < f the Court House d<, or,
city of Camden, state and county afore
said :
Two thousand acre* of land, of the es
tate of Burwell Boykin, deceased, board
ed as f?dlow?:
On the North by land formerly of
James Chestnut, decease*!; Kastf by
land formerly of Thos . E. Shannon : South
by land* of estate of E. C. Kennedy.
Harriet B. Kennedy, and Flora K. Bov
kin.
T<'rms of sale : ? One-f.iurth cash, bal
ance rnf, two and three years, secured
by bond of the purchaser or purchasers
and mortgage of premises so'd. Purchas
er to pay for papers.
Thehaid land has been subdivided into j
fourteen tract* to suit purehj>s*TS. The
in*p with the respective lota oflainlean
l*e seen in my oflke.
JA^.L. II A ILK,
Oct. 4th , 1892.
"* .... , "?mm^ . m
^JORTGAGE SALE.
South G'aroi.isji-Kersiiaw County
)
Ouoeco Jeffertou ) Mortgage
U? [ of
J. I). DnuUtp. ) Real Estate
. Under and hy virtue of a power of sa'e
contained in the above stated mortgage .
I will offer for sale at public wutcry , be
fore the Court House door in Camden .on
the first Monday in November, A. D. ,
1S92, wj'hm the lejjal -hoars of sale, all
that piece, parcel or tract of land, h i jg,
being and situate\ in the c-unty of Ker
shaw and s ate aforesaid,' containing six
; acres more or les^y bounded north and
|ea?t by lands of hnxabeth K. Trnpp,
1 south by lands of the estate of Col. \V. J,
Reynolds and of Le\iiis Cook and west
by lands of Charles MvCaakill. Terms
of sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay f.>r
papers. JOHN* WHITAKKR, Jr .
Assignee of J. D. Duniap.
TAX NOTICE.
/
Office of
County Treasukek Keksiiaw County,
CammeS* S. C. , Oct. 1st , 1B92
In accordance with the Act to raise
supplies for the year, commencing
November 1, ISO 1, notice is hereby eiven
t hat tlic Treasurer's office *? f Kershaw
county will Ik? open, for the collection of |
taxes, Saturday, the 15th day of October,
1892 and w II remain open until I>ecein
bcr r>tl?./1892.
The i*ate per centum for Kershaw
county is as follow* :
For state purposes, ?!!,. mills
4A-*<#rhool purposes 2 mills
" ordinary county purposes. 3 mill*
" interest on railroad bonds, 2 ?.? mills
12 mill*
Poll tax $1.0(1
Special school tix District No. 1. "
mill*.
Special school tax District No. 4,2
mills.
Special school tax district No. 10, 2
mills.
Tax:s are payable in the following
kinds ? f funds and no other: Gold and !
Silver coin, II. S. Currency, National j
Hank Notes and Coupons which will be
come payable during the ve:ir 1802, on
the valid Consolidated Bonds of th>
State* known as .he "Deficiency Ifconds,"
also on Juror's certificates .ind the per
diem of State witnesses in the Circuit
Court wi'l be received for County taxes,
not including School taxes.
All information as to taxes will be
furnislied upon application,
N. B. ? Tax-payer* are urged upon to
t pay their taxes as soon a? possible after
| tl>e l">th day of Octo!>er. to avoid a rush
<?f business on the last ?ays of collection
| as I have no authority to receive taxes
j after the time of closing th?? books wkli
|out adding the penalty, and th^ grand
jury f.?r the county have r specially re*"
commended that there be no exiensiot;.
No list of names for t:ix receipts wi'l he
received unless the amount o i the tn x
money is deposited with the said list.
This rule will l e strictlv adhere<lto.
J. C. ROLLINGS,
County Treasurer.
ami.
An election will be hehil on Tuesday,
I November #th, next, for the purpose 01
j choosing a Member of Congress from the
j 5th Cnnvressional District and for
! nine Presidential electors. The Mow
ing named m ?nagers of Federal etection
have iK-en appointed to serve at tiirir re
spective precints in Kershaw County :
Camden Market House.
| YV T Hammond, IV F Bfalone,
W <i Wilson.
lia boil's Cross Road.
| A B Rabon, <l' ? Dinkins,
K C For J.
[ Schrock's Mil!.
| W A <T*n!ner, W W Watkina,
ile.iry I*eeb!e?
Lvzenbv,
T R K Bethune, " T K Watts,
It W Hammond.
Lang's Mill.
A I. Motdy, A 0 L Kinard,
Yal Bowen.
? Buffalo.
I, F Mungo, . .fa? M Vovvell,
John Stroud.
Liberty Hill.
J W Floyd, W K Thompson.
11 C Jones.
Shsylor's Hill.
John 0 Siiiylor. 3 K Creed.
J A Watts.
McLaiu's Branch.
J W Hyatt. J T B Klliot.
B J Campbell.
Ant'och.
C M Alexander, R J Davis.
W L A Cook.
Kirk lev's Store.
jJNMcCaskiil. " Wdfltefcfl
li F Horton.. HpWS
Stockton.
B M Pearce.
W; f> Boyki".
Curetoii's Mill.
J W Rose, C A Bowen.
.T<?hn T Ross.
West ville.
S F Kelley, James T Truefdel,
W J Young.
Brewer's Store.
S A Yinccnt. .1 W lowers.
W A Addison.
Turkey Creek.
E S X( wsom. J J Josey,
J F Davis.
Haley's Mill,
P L Mc^aughton. Mo?<s Hough,
J A Munn.
One manager, at fea>t, from each pre- j
cinet will please itf^t the Commission- :
ers on Thursday, Nov. 3rd, at office of
the Camden Chronicle, ia order to pro
cure the boxes and tickets, and to re
ceive full instructions.
T* L. Davis
C. P. Elowen,
J. B. Arrants.
Com'rf of Fed. Election for Kershaw* Co.
j
J F West,
J. A. SHEORN,
Collector & Real Estaie Agt.,
Camden, S. C.
l. a. winKowsia
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAMDEX. S. C.
SJF Practices in all of tl^p Courts of
the State Special attention given to col
lections.
South Carolina Railway Com
pany.
I). II. CUA M B E RLAIN. Uecei ver.
C.v.v?en, S. C., June 22nd, 1892.
On and after this date trains will riu.
in accordance with the following sche
dule. f'
(rOING SOUTH.*
Daily
Leave Camden r> 10 p n>
*' Boy kins 5 2"? p ?
" Ha'goods 5 SI pm
" Claremont 5 43 p in
?' Dixie 5 5ft p m
"? Camden Jc '> <"x> p ro
'* Middletou ^ 5 "8 p m
w W ?k re? 20 p m
Arv Kingyjlie 30 p ni
Ait Columbia 7 4^ p ni
Charleston 10 30 p ni
M Augusta 1 1 Oo p ni
GOING NORTH
*
!?eave Charleston f> 50 a m
** Columbia 9 (iO,a m
44 .lupnsta ? 8 10 a m
?4 Kinjrvi lie . < 100~> a m.
} 4.4 Wateree X -10 15 a in
4 , Middletou 10 26 am
Camdcx Jc 10 30 a m
,4 Dixie \ .10 .'>6 > to
" Claremont 10 4"> a m
" Hagoods 1(1 *7 a in
** Boykias 1107am
Arv Gnmden 11 25 a m
|
Connections for the North Kast via
Charleston, Cineinnatti Kailr?ad ami
with Narrow Gauge atYorkville.
For throuph tickets to all point* North,
Suuth or West or vu Clyde S. Ship Co.
to New Y* rk and the East via Charles*
ton apply to
J. B. WALLACE.
Apt. Camden.
C: M. WARD. General Manair.er
SCHEDULE (Xy THE
Charleston, Cincinnati mid
Chicago Itai! road.
Taking effcct April 1 7th, 1S92
<K> INCi NORTH.
Lv. 4 en
?' 1)eKuW>
4* WestrUle
44 Kershaw -
44 He?th Spring
44 Pleaxant HiU
" Lancaster
" CatiwHa
" Hot'k Kill
44 Yorkville
" Blat-ksburg
?' Shel'.v
?4 Rutherfi>r?lton
Ar. Mari?i
GOING SOUTH.
o
Lv. Marion
" Rutherfordto:*
V Shelby
44 lllarksunrg
44 Y<%rkvilfee
" L'ot k ?;u
?' Catawba Jet.
41 Lancaster
44 Pleasant Hill
. ,4 He*th Spring
<4 Kershaw
** West* ill*
" DsKalb'
Ar Camden
Trains stop on Hi^nul at all station* .
Passenger trains run througn be
tween Colombia ar*l Marion.
Connections made uitli R. A I). at
> a..ksburj? and Roek Iliil and with S.
A. L. at f.Vt/wan Junction.
C. M. WARD, General Manager
A. TRIPP. Supt
W ARRIVE
Mv Stock < f Fall and Winter Clothing
f.->r Men. Youths* and Boys'. Yon will find
in this line a va-ie'v of price# and many
decrees of luxury. Hut evry price, n??
matter how low, buys the latest style and
best goods for the money to be had in
the city.
The department for boys is filled with
the choicest the market affords. I have
ad led to this scores of )>eautiful stvles
and design* in Boys' Clothing, whi h I
have gi*en my special attention. The
stock is especially strong in suit* fit lor
school wear and no doubt the parents
will avail themselves of my facilities to
serve them.
THE KNOCKABOUT SUIT
is made exclusively for me, for boys 5 to i
15 years of age. The coat is doubler, j
breasted, every weak point is strength.-!
em d, so that it is just the suit for b*?ys
who are hard on clothe?. The material
is all wool and in colors that will not soil
easy ; price J&o.OO.
FALL NECKWEAR
fn the largest, choicest, richest and most
varied line to be seen in the city. This
is no idle boast, but a fact that will be
come plain to any one that will use his
pwwor of observation. New lines are
j coming in daily.
UNDERWEAR
! My line of underwear is in keeping with
i the rest of my stock. Light-weight
Merino for early changes and heavy
(weights later on. This line embraces all
the latest novelties out; showing many 1
stvle*, qualities and prices. You can
buv anything in this line yo l m:ty need,
jrom the cheapest to the very best that
FALL DERBY'S.
The new Fill styles are now in from
mo*t of the prominent makers and I am
ready to supply yoa with any style or
color, in soft or stiff hats from $1.56 to
$">.00. My immense purchases, by th^
scores of cases, direct trom the maker*,
enable roe to effect a great saving in buy
ing, and not to be bought of by those who .
h:-Ye to buy ir. tonal! i}<ialities from tbe4
middlemen. When you need a hat keep
:ne in mind.
M. L. KINARD.
COLTJM BIA, - - S. C .
JNO C. WIFTERS :
Wholesale Grocer.
j
Wholesale Dealer in WINES'j
LIQUORS and CIGARS, I
Nool83 East Bay,
Charleston, S. C. I
Who will bo the next President f That question we cnn t an
swer with aM.?te certainty, although, the chances are all fay.
orable for
GROVER CLEVELAND.
-But still there will remain doubt until after the ides of govern
ber nt\t
The question, even more important than that, to Kershaw
and surrounding counties, is where, during these hard times, can
the best goods be bought for* the \efisi money? That question
there need be no doubt about, We will let the crowd, hurrying
by the many other GOOD 61 ORES, refusing their }>olite and
urgent requests to come in, to reach our Emporium and
/
HARBISON
\
GENUINE BARGAIN HOUSE,
answer this question. We need not mention the name, every
body knows it. Tut that question to Kershaw, Lancaster, Fail
field. Chesterfield, Sumter and Richland counties and yoiLWilJ
hear the answer come in a mighty chorus.
HIT EDGE STORE.
?
/ , rv
The reasons are simple why we should lead. We have had
an experience of 22 years as clerk nnd proprietor and a resi
dence of overoo yc ars here with close study ot the needs of our cus
tomers, and an unbroken detemin -it ion to supply those needs, are
sufficient reasons to EVEN THOSE WHO MAY BE ENVIOUS
OF 01) R SUCCESS. )
We. in our last, told (he ladies (al though it was hardly neces
sary) about our beautiful, as well as cheap Dress Goods, Trim
mings, Cloaks and everything to be found at a FIRST CLASS
DRY GOODS STORE. Another lot of Ladies' Cloaks ar
rived last week and the balance y?our huge stock in that line
will arrive this week Listen to m>me of the hummers:
Men s Bals. 6-11; solid in every respect, $1.00; cheap at $1 .25. i
The b ct m^n's calf, congress or lace, 6- 11, $3.00.
Men's plow shoes, only 90c.
Men's and boys' wool hats, only 25c., worth 40c.
A fine line of f?'lt hats at unheard of price3.
Carpets! Carpets!! Rugs! Rugs!!
Tapestry carpets front 50c. up.
Hemp carpets, from Tiic. up.
Cotton chains, all wool, in two and three plv.
To see them is to buy; to miss tlu?m is to lose a chance of
you lifetime
Smyrna Ru^s in all sizes, from the smallest to the largest.
Mcquette Rugs, the handsomest ever off^d.
MPBIMBT.
60 chidl's suits, coat and panls, only 75c.
Boys' suits, 3 piece.*; coat, pants and vest, from $2.75 up.
Mens' suits, from $3.50 up. ?
In i he clothing department, we bought over $1,000.00 from a
jjftanufacturer going out of business, and anything in this lot can
Bave you 50 per cent
Suits worth $G 50 at $4.50, worth 0.00 at 6.00, worth 10 00
at 7.00, worth 12.00 only 8.00, worth 15.00 only 10.00, worth
18 00 only 12.50.^ Pants and overcoats in same proportion.
Dickey Kersey's coat, pants and ve.st only $5.00.
We are agents for the celebrated
Remember we sell checked homespnn, sheeting, ball thread
and bleached goods lower than you can buy elsewhere.
/ Remember, merchants, city and country, that we job all
goods as low and some of them lower, than any city in the Unit
ed States ; take Coat's Thread for instance, we sell you at 45, G
per cent, off, which is better than H. B. Claliin & Co. can do be
cause you would have to pay the freight in addition to those
prices.
We sell you sixty balls of thread for 4 "7 -Ic. . and everything!
else so you can make money. Call e\v:ybodv and get a present j
gratis, and see the Biggest, Hnndsomest and Cheapest stock ever !
offered and receive the warmest welcome from a corp ofclerksJ
to numerous to mention, as well as yours gratefully for many past I
favors,
P. T. VILLEPIGUE,
PROPRIETOR. |
know? to rik* JJ
lU8a0stMi
i ? *
MTb? un ?t
to merits ao veil taM>
intXS&nS
yriXUnmymA?
FINEST
bpON'GKS.
TJIsTDT^BSS:
^^TISTXO
PAPBRASD;
Toilet Soap, Mi
Articles, T<
A full line of
sician's prescriptions 0Q|
tmlv used in my pretcHj
We are always gltd )j
t ion given to all. Call 1
of 31|0?00 yc a
ly $3.50, in any style jr< i
size portrait, reproduced!
| lutely free, having it pal I
'complete with only the
! Sample of work nowoneJ
chance ever offered to obtl
small cost. The workis^
When you want a paif <
tVorn us it is that much til
I a price never before oflfa
! Several persons can usdiii
Get a ticket
Jl-j
Every time you make l
011 the margin of ticket | ?
SHOES!!
We are prepared to o??
all kinds of shoos. Our St
CAPERS'
SHOES k
m 1
' I I
IWHIII WE ??S
SfSAVE Y(
CL0THIN8.
Children's Kilt Suits from 1
? to 5.00.
Hoy's Jersey knee pantb#
from 3.00 to 5.00.
i Hoys' knee pants suits
75c. to 7.00. ^ J
Youths' long pants suits &
to 10.00. " * '1
Men's r ack suits from 3.0^,
*20.00. ' M
Men's cutaway suits w
5.00 to IS. 00. t
Overcoats from 3.00 to 1?|
Single pants from 50c. to Jft
Mens' and boys' crush
shirt4*, white and red, 50c. !?
cy caps cheap. The quality)
Call and get a bargain, ?i
zemp B
i 1