The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 05, 1911, Page 8, Image 8
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Styr iambrrg Iirralh
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Thursday, Oct. 5, 1911.
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| SHORT LOCALS.
fl
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
ii. ?
The Mite Box Brigade will meet tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the Methodist church.
Mr. R. M. Bruce, foreman of The
Herald office, is now the happy father
of a bouncing baby boy which arr?.
rived last Friday morning.
The Herald's out-of-town business
continues to grow. Last month we
J1J ?fnr miRtnmers out
ill ill 1UV1C {JtlUUUg 4V>,
of town than ever before.
* Bamberg is the shopping counter
of the low country, says The Bamberg
Herald. Rather a clever figure
of speech.?Charleston Evening Post.
Job printing is coming into The
Herald office from every direction.
Our facilities and work bring us
business from all parts of the State.
The fall examination of applicants
for teachers' certificates is to be held
at the court house to-morrow (Friday)
by the county board of education.
Mr. T. J. Rentz, who has been
staying at Branchville for some time,
has .returned to Bamberg and has
again accepted the position of depu.
ty sheriff.
The Calhoun county brass band
* 1 ?2
I passed tnougn nere ia?L xuuiaua;
morning en route for Blackviile
where they furnished music for a
land sale.
You can help us materially by telling
the merchants who advertise in
The Herald where you saw their advertisement.
Don't fail to mention
. The Herald.
The absence of one man out of
our office for an entire week has
made the balance of us work mighty
hard, but we are keeping up with the
wants of our customers.
We understand there is a possibility
of Mr. G. B. Kinard, of the
. Ehrhardt section, making the race
for county supervisor next year. Mr.
Kinard was elected county commissioner"
two years ago.
The death of Mr. J. B. Traywick,
Of the Cope section, is regretted by
a number of, friends in this city,
where he was^rell known. Mr. Traywick
was, a:*?od citizen and will be
missed In his' community,
v The board of county commissioners
i held a regular quarterly meeting here
last Monday, but no business of special
importance was transacted. The
f approving of claims consumed most
- of the time of the meeting.
We trust that the school authori*
ties have strictly enforced the law
which requires that all children be
successfully vaccinated before attending
a public school. There is
danger if this rale is not enforced.
Mr. S. A. Hand has bought the
nice building lot on lower Main
street, opposite the graded school.
It is the corner lot, and was bought
by Mr. Hand from Mr. M. S. Spann.
Mr. Hand will build on it as soon as
possible.
Rev. B. J. Kearse, one of our colored
subscribers in the Kearse section,
in renewing for another year,
says: "You will please' continue
sending The Herald. Can't help
how the price advances, I cannot depart
from The Herald."
. ' Our subscribers should remember
r\f TVia "Herald is now
lliai uuo ylive ui. *uv ?
k'f. $1.50 a year, as we increased the
price some weeks ago. In renewing
foranother year, send $1.50 instead
of $1.00. When you send $1.00 you
The new Baptist church at Ehrhardt
is to be dedicated next Sunday.
8:. s? ' Hev. W. T. Derieux will preach the
dedication sermon. A handsome pro*
vv.~ gram for the occasion has been
|^' printed by The Herald's job department,
and a great occasion is expect|,\
ed. We appreciate a cordial invitation
to be present.
Did you ever think for a moment j
Eg what The Herald is worth to Bamberg?
Not only does the town get
valuable advertising from our newsP,
paper and job printing plant, but we
P: bring a lot of money here from other
places. And it is spent right here
in Bamberg, too, except what we have
g Y to send away for material.
Carey Brabham, Jr., was before
Mayor Smoak last week on tne cnarge
pp* of usfhg \>bscene language in the
tent at the show. He was fined
W'.. . $25.00 and Chief Hand carried him
fy': right out to the gang and put him
to work. The fine was paid soon af?
ter, and Brabham was released. only
get credit for eight months.
During the month of September
The Herald's job department turned
out more than 125 separate jobs of
printing, the largest amount since
we have been in business. We are
kept busy all the time, but our expert
workmen get out the work on
time and in first-class style. Wo can
please those who appreciate good
printing.
The work of erecting the Confedai?o+o
mnnnmont xi'fla finiahprl Moil
day of this week, the statue being
put in place Monday afternoon. It is
very pretty and has attracted a great
deal of attention. The. veiling was
put over it Tuesday, after the work
was accepted by the Chapter, and this
covering will remain until the unveiling
the 26th of this month.
The little exciter for the new generator
at the electric light plant went
to the bad Tuesday morning just before
day, and in consequence there
yfrere no lights Tuesday night. However,
Mr. Camp got the machine in
shape yesterday morning, and the
- * -it _!_vx tt?
llgnis are an rigut agaiu. xie 10
now at work repairing the big gen'%
erator which was damaged by lightning
some time ago.
We have been so busy the past
week or so that we have not had time
to arrange the details of the contest
we propose to put on in the near
future, but we hope to give a full announcement
soon. It will be one of
. the greatest contests ever inaugurated
by any newspaper in this section,
and the prizes will be valuable.
The way in which it will be conducted
we feel sure will appeal to all
contestants, for our past experience
puts us in a position to handle a contest
that will be a winner.
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'T
Carlisle Fitting School Lyceum.
Once more the citizens of Bamberg
have honored themselves and
shown their public spirit in making
possible a lyceum course for the
community and the Carlisle Fitting
School by their advance subscription
for season tickets. The lyceum
to-day is no longer a local enterprise,
restricted to a small territory, but a
movement as wide as the United
States, calling for the best people in
every line of artistic perfection and
endeavor. A good lyceum course is
I of untold value to any community,
| putting that community into touch
witn an trie woria, oesmes urmgius
to our very doors the concrete expression,
illustration and emphasis
of what is best and highest in literature,
music, art and entertainment.
The man who either villifies or is
unappreciative of a good lyceum series
shows a lack of early training,
atrophy of the finer sensibilities, or
a shortsightedness that is almost
criminal.
The lyceum is not a member of
the church, neither does the lyceum
go to school, but it is a movement
concerned with every vital and ^gitimate
interest and concern of a community.
And while not in the same
catagory as the school and church,
yet as the supporter of both is deserving
of the highest respect and
consideration and should be maintained
even by sacrifice and effort.
The citizens of ?amberg have honored
themselves by entering subscriptions
for season tickets,- thus making
the course possible for another
season under its present most excellent
management.
The lyceum of Bamberg is even
more important in its relation to the
student-body of the Carlisle Fitting
School. There is no greater factor
for good in this section than this
most excellent institution. It is a
light-tower for the community and
the surrounding region. * Within its
walls will be gathered a studentbody
of some of the best youth of
our section in and growing out of
their adolescense, the most important
period in the life of any idividual.
Now through this splendid lyceum
course for the coming fall and
winter there will be made to impinge
upon the receptive minds and conI
nni/Minnaoo fho 0t>l/1OTl+?hftHv f>)Ck
OUIVUOU^OO V/JL tuu OUUIAVAJ.V-MWVIJ , V**v |
work of some of the best men and
artists from various parts of the
United States. Who can tell what
streams of gracious influences will
be unloosed from the lives of the
growing youth by this splendid series
of attractions. And Professor J.
Caldwell Guilds, the head master,
and his splendid helpers, deserve
the praise, support, and commendation
of the entire ' community for
their spirit and enterprise in this undertaking.
v Every citizen should secure
a season ticket and thus make
the course more than successful, and
lay the foundation for a larger
course next season.
The following attractions embody
the course for the coming season:
The La Barge Musical Company;
Sidney Landon; Ross Crane; Wilbur
Star Quartette Company; The Otterbein
Male Quartette and Bell Ringers.
+<rtlrofo /von VlQ CO/illroH fprtttl
UCOOl/di I4V/XV^M7 VA4>U wv A.A VAM
Prof. Guilds. The season will open
with a number to he given by the
La Barge Musical Company, Thursday,
October 5.
Some More Figures.
The Orangeburg Times and Democrat
asys The Herald has recently
been indulging in some hot air about
the cotton markets of this place and
Orangeburg, in claiming that Bam-!
berg is paying more than Orangeburg.
We were too busy last week]
to get up some comparative figures, I
but we present the figures below for
the past week, commencing with
Tuesday a week ago, which shows
that Bamberg is certainly paying
more for cotton than Orangeburg.
The figures for Orangeburg are taken
from the News and Courier, and
the figures for Bamberg were obtained
from reliable merchants here
who are cotton buyers.
The figures for Orangeburg are:
Tuesday 9.7,0 to 10 cents; Wednesday
9.50 to 10; Thursday 9.80 to
10; Friday 9.50 to 10; Saturday
9.50 to 9.80; Monday 9.20 to 9.50;
Tuesday 9.50 to 9.60.
Bamberg: Tuesday 10 1-8; Wednesday
10 1-4; Thursday 10 1-16;
Friday 10 1-16; Saturday 10 1-8;
Monday 10; Tuesday 9 5-8; Wednesday
9 5-8.
We started to keep this record
Wednesday a week ago, as the reports
from Orangeburg were published,
with the intention of publishing
the figures for a week, no matter
which way it turned out. We did
not get any Bamberg figures until
Saturday morning, and we obtained
*1.- V. ? 1 il.;- CTT7?
til *2 uaiaii^e til is v. vv cuucouav ) uiuiuing
just before going to press. Take
the figures for a week, two weeks, a
month,% or the season, and it will be
found that the Bamberg market will
average higher than Orangeburg.
Married at Kline.
J. F. Carter, Esq., left here Tuesday
morning in an automobile for
Kline, Barnwell county, where he
was married the same afternoon to
Miss Lydia Belle Jenkins, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. B. M. Jenkins. He was
accomDanied bv Messrs. B. D. Carter
and E. H. Henderson. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carter left
for a bridal trip, and they will return
to Bamberg in about ten days, where
they will be warmly welcomed by a
very large circle of friends.
The wedding was a quiet one, and
there were no attendants. Rev. Mr.
Phillips wa9 the officiating minister.
On their return to Bamberg they will
board at Mr. John Cooner's, on Railroad
Avenue.
The Cotton Market.
Cotton is selling in Bamberg today
(Wednesday) at 9 5-8 cents the
pound. The receipts continue heavy,
as the high prices paid on this
market are bringing lots of cotton
here from a distance. The fact is
that Bamberg is paying more this
season ior couon man omer maraeus
in this section, and the farmers are
finding it out. Bring your cotton
to Bamberg.
Little Harold Simmons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Simmons, who
has been ill for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is slowly improving.
New Advertisements.
Mrs. S. A. Smoak?Millinery Notice.
The Millinery Store?Paris in
Bamberg.
Bamberg Grocery Co.?We're After
It.
G. O. Simmons?Your Money's
Worth or Your Money Back.
A Rice?Let Us Help You to be
Prepared.
E. D. Jenkins, President?The
Colored Fair.
Klauber's?Kirschbaum Clothing.
M. W. Brabham?For Sale.
G. Frank Bamberg?Tyson &
Jones Buggies.
W. A. Klauber?Klauber's Store
News.
Barnwell Baptist Association.
The Association will convene at
Ghent's Branch Tuesday, October
17, 1911.
Churches, appoint delegates who
will attend and have your letters correctly
filled out. Be sure to send
all receipts for moneys sent up during
the year. W. G. BRITTON,
Clerk.
Electric Lights at Last.
Last week a workman arrived and
wired the passenger station for electric
lights. The ticket office, baggage
room, and white and colored
waiting rooms are now well lighted,
and several lights have also been
placed on the outside of the building.
This will be a great improvement and
the traveling public can now see to
get on and off the trains at night.
It is to be hoped that at least one
light in the white waiting room will
burn all night for the convenience
and safety of those people who use
the midnight trains.
Mr. M. W. Brabham.
Personally the editor of The Herald
regrets more possibly than any
one else that Mr. M. W. Brabham will
make his home elsewhere in a short
time. Not only has he been our
warm personal friend, but he has
been of great assistance to us in an
editorial and news way for a number
of years. He is the only man in
Bamberg whom we could approach
for editorial assistance when we were
to be out of town or at other times.
The Herald will miss him especially,
but we trust that he will keep our
' readers in touch with him through
its columns. Our best wishes go with
him.
State House Plans.
Representative J. A. Hunter, who
is a member of the legislative committee
on state house and grounds,
- " O
attended a meeung ui m? wmmntee
in Columbia last wek at which
plans for the remodeling' of the state
capitol were discussed . The plan is
to spend about one million dollars in
enlarging and improving the state
house, the money to be raised by a
small levy extending4 over several
years. Mr. Hunter showed us the
plans yesterday morning. He is in
favor of letting the people vote on
this expenditure before the legislature
makes any appropriation for
this purpose, but some of the committee
want the general assembly to
go ahead and appropriate the money
without any instructions from the
tax payers. *
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
I
Preaching service every Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock and at night,
by the pastor, Rev. O. J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, J. A. Hunter, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Woman's Missionary Society meets
Wednesday afternoons after the second
Sunday in each month.
Sunbeam Band meets every two
weeks on. Friday afternoons.
Monthly conference each fourth
Sunday.
Observance of Lord's Supper the
first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
'Regular services were held Sunday
at both morning and evening hours
by the pastor. The morning service
was slimly attended, however, on account
of the inclement weather. The
Lord's Supper was celebrated at the
close of 'the morning service, and
the right hand of church fellowship
extended to Misses Grace Hill and
Von Etta Rentz, who were baptized
the previous Sunday night.
A small crowd attended the Sunday-school
Sunday morning, but a
f A nr.
Dice Sum was luiucu iu i-wi wc
phanage. The orphanage collection
was kept open until next Sunday, so
that the full amount from orphanage
day might be gathered.
Pastor Frier preached for the
Springtown folks Sunday afternoon.
The collection was for the orphanage,
and the ordinance of the Lord's
Supper was observed.
The Sunbeam Band will hold a
special meeting Friday afternoon, to
have a report for the year. The
mothers and friends are- invited to
attend.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New Victor records every month.
G. A. DUCKER.
Highest price paid for cotton seed.
W. G. HUTTO, at Copeland's store.
Before disposing of your cotton
seed, see me. Will buy or exchange.
W. G. HUTTO, at Copeland's store.
The Kelly guaranteed axes and
tools at Hunter's Hardware Stofe.
Mr. A. P. Beard has bought the
pressing club formerly conducted by
Mr. R. O. Rice and will conduct same
in rear of his store on Main street.
Will be pleased to retain all the old
customers and get many new ones.
Work sent for and delivered prompt
ly and satisfaction guaranteed. Give
him a trial.
Last week some parties from two
miles above Denmark brought cotton
to Bamberg and sold it for
ninety cents a bale more than they
were offered on the Denmark market.
This is what is bringing cotton here
from a distance.
Confederate Monument Fund.
S. G. Mayfield 30.00
C. H. Mitchell .... $ 3.00
W. D. Bessinger 1.00
J. A. Hunter 5.00
H. H. Copeland 3.00
Thos. Ducker 1.00
W. A. Klauber . 5.00
W. E. Spann 5.00
E.'L. Spann .... 1.00
W. H. Patrick 1.00
H. W. Johnson 2.00
A. M. Brabham 5.00
C. W. Rentz 10.00
Henry Zeigler 10.00
M. E. Ayer 4.00
I. W. Carter 2.00
G. W. Folk 1.00
E. A. Brabham 1.00
Jno. Carter 50
M. Wm. Brabham 3.00
W. B. Smoak l.uu
J. W. Moore, Hampton 5.00
J. P. Murdaugh, Varnville .... 5.00
W. C. Whiteside 5.00
L. R. Dowling, Varnville 1.00
Hooton M. Felder, Mullins, .... 5.00
J. J. Simmons 5.00
Edward Wannamaker, Jr., Orangeburg
3.00
Cash through Mr. Allen Simmons
5.00
J. W. Stokes 2.00
Dr. F. F. Johnson 2.50
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U. D. C. Meeting.
The Francis Marion Bamberg
Chapter U. D. C. will hold its regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. Robert
Black and Miss New'som at their
home next Tuesday afternoon, October
10th, at 4 o'clock. All the members
are urged to be present, to complete
plans for the 26th, the day
set for the unveiling of the Confederate
monument.
The 26th will be the biggest day
in the history of Bamberg, and the
chapter invites everybody from the
eountv and adjoining counties to
come and enjoy with her the exercises
of the unveiling?they will not
only be beautiful, but interesting.
Senator E. D. Smith will be the orator
of the occasion, and there will be
other addresses, which will be announced
later. - The cords' holding
the veil will be drawn by thirteen
little girls, daughters of the Chapter
members, and grand-daughters
and great-grand-daughters of Confederate
soldiers.
The monument is a mighty shaft
of Winnsboro blue granite, surmounted
by a typical Confederate private
soldier in dress uniform iwth gun
at parade rest. It was made in Italy
of Italian marble, and is an exquisite
piece of sculpture. It stands 35 feet
in the clear and is an object of admiration
to all who have been fortunate
enough to see it It stands veil-J
?-a ?iii M
eu LLUW, emu win icmaiu ov uuui iuo
26th when it will he dropped by the
thirteen little girls, emblematic of
thirteen States that seceded from the
union.
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If you have any complaints to
make as to your telephone service,
make them to Mr. Pfaff, the manager,
or to Mr. Hobeon in Columbia.
They will attend to all complaints
promptly, but they cannot do so unless
they are notified.
'tPfllpgOgiPtPlMHtoiPg4i
t -- - -
IKIaube
jjj We want to make Oc
js the mercantile busin<
jp ments to get you to tr
? Atm* n iTAmi
| DOUBLE VU11
? for your votes, tl
f LADIES' AND CHILD H!
jfc Sample Muslin Underwes
and Children at 25 per
jp Children's Gowns 25c,
g? The biggest line of fine Cc
tft shown here $12.50 to $?
want a stylish, up-to-da
in and let us show you.
I wm%w
Agents for Kabp Corsets, full line, $1.00 to $5
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I "See Is First" Ifl
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Card from Mr. Mayfleld.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 27, 1911.
To the People of Bamberg County:
At a meeting recently held in the
city of Bamberg you, in my absence,
elected me as president of the good
roads movement for Bamberg county.
I was absent from that meeting on
professional business, and while. I
would have preferred that you had
selected another to represent you in
this matter, yet as I have been called
upon to render this service, I accept
the same and will do my whole
duty.
Let me call upon you individually
and by communities to join hands and
make good roads in Bamberg county.
The government has tendered the
aid of a supervisor to construct a
mile of road in the county under government
supervision, and I am convinced
that it will not only supervise
the construction of the mile but any
number of miles that any community
may choose to build, and for this
purpose I want to call upon the towns
as business centers to join hands and
have good roads -built on the leading
public highways, and when this
has been begun the side lines can
be completed.
Thanking you in advancee for the
honor shown me, I am,
Yours very truly,
S. G. MAYFIELB.
Coming Marriage.
Invitations have been received in
this city announcing the approaching
marriage of Miss Lily Nina Eisenman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van.
A. Eisenman, of Charleston, to Mr.
George Hammond Bamberg. The
ceremony will take place next
Wednesday afternoon, October 11th,
at Saint Luke's Episcopal church in
Charleston. Mr. Bamberg is a son
of Capt. and Mrs. W. S. Bamberg, of
this community, but has been making
his home in Charleston for several
years. His many friends in his old
home extend congratulations in advance.
The young couple will be at
home after Noyember first at 94
Church street, Charleston.
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Master's Sales Monday.
Master H. C. Folk sold the following
tracts of land at public auction
last Monday: In the case of Ella A.
Smoak et al vs. Estelle Smoak, et al:
Tract No. 1, 90 acres, sold to Carter
& Carter, attorneys, for $450.00.
Tract No. 2, one acre, to F. M.
Smoak for $21.00. 1
Tract No. 3, 240 acres, to Chrter &
Carter, attorneys, for $1,000.
Tract No. 4, 100 acres, to Carter
& Carter, attorneys, for $800.
Tract No. 5, 300. acres, to L. K.
Mayfleld, for $505.00.
Tract No. 6, 581 acres, less 200
acnes, to Carter & Carter, attorneys,
for $960.00.
Then Judge of Probate G. P. Harmon
sold 117 acres in the case of Wi
u. nuuu <xo auiiiiuisiiMui ui ooMibv
of L. B. Lee, against Annie Lancaster
et al. 1 The land 'was bought by Mrs.
L. K. Mayfleld for $1,505.
All of the above l^nds were sold
for divison of estates.
frg il; ft iliili ili ili fli fli ft fli ill
r's Stor
:tober the biggest montl
;ss here, so offer some
^ J* 4>lll0 tMAVI
due uere u using uu? tuwu
JC given in Piano C
Jlj purchases duruig
ley are valuable. ,
EN'S WEAR II200 Sample :
ir for women price ....
' ct. saving? Children's Dj
Drawers 10c. Ladies' Silk i
>at Suits ever uur pnuc
55.00, If you or 3 pr. for
te Suit, come Ladies' Reac
Each ....
11 STAPLI
j
\ Staple goods at less th
\ them.
(Calicoes, per yard ....
Good Outings .. ., .. ..
p Good Check Ginghams .
| Best Bleach
I Good Yellow Homespun
I
| MEN'S AND BO
| The biggest line of Suit
J Our guarantee behind
^ you some money if yoi
|| We Give and R
oo Purple Tra<
.mm
Fine Young Man Will Leave.
To the genuine regret of his very <
many friends, Mr. M. W. Brabham
has decided to leave Bamberg. He 1
his resigned his position as assistant
cashier of Bamberg Banking
Company, and will leave Bamberg
about the first of December. Mr.
Brabham has accepted the position
of field Sunday-school secretary for \
the North Carolina Conference Board
of the M. E. Church, South, and will
do Sunday-school work in the East- f ^
era part of North Carolina. He will
move to Raleigh with his family,
which city he will make headquarters.
He is well equipped for his
new line of work, and will carry to '3?
it great energy and enthusiasm as
well as ability. For several years
he has been superintendent of Trinity
Sunday-school in this city, and , *
has made it one of the very finest
Sunday-schools In the country, -tie
is a young man of ideas, and we know
he will meet with great success asfield
secretary. ('"l1
Mr. Brabham was born and reared i
in Bamberg, being the youngest son
of Mr. C. R. Brabham, and is one
of the finest young men this town has
ever produced, and it i* with great W
regret that we part with him. He v
has been prominent in all movements
which tend to the growth and up- -M
building of the town, and he will
be missed in social, business, and
church circles. He will remain with
the bank tor some time yet, and his
successor "has not yet been selected
by that institution.
_ . h ; *
/ White Men Arrested.
Sunday Chief S. A. Hand arrested
two white men, Charles Griffith and
Cleve Griffith, here on a warrant from
Denmark. They were charged with
holding up and robbing Anna Gei~ a
ger, a negro woman, of $10 and a ^
watch, the affair happening some- ^
where on the streets of Denmark Sat*
urday night The men were sent ;
back to Denmark Sunday afternoon
and a preliminary hearing was held
befofe Magistrate S. G. Ray Monday.
Charles Griffith was held on for trial >|
in the circuit court and was brought- y %
here and put in jail. Cleve Griffith y
was released. tj
Dr. Ray With Rice Drug Store.'
Dr. H. A. Ray, of Charleston, and .3
graduate of the Charleston Medical *
College, has accepted a position with
the Rice Drug Company in the pre- ;0
scription department. Dr. Ray has '
had considerable experience and ?
comes highly recommended as an "all i,V;
T-minH m#n " TTnion THmftfl.
Will Solicit Funds.
' ? .. V
The following gentlemen have been $
authorized by the Daughters of the 3
Confederacy to solicit and receive . d
funds for the Confederate monu- . ' '
ment:
Mr. M. A. Moye, Fairfax; Mr. II , J
W. Carter, Ehrhardt; Mr. Sylvester J
D. Guess, Denmark; Mr. W. R. Brabham,
Allendale. * ? |
[ All contributions coming through' -jj
these gentlemen will be acknowledged
through the columnis of this paper. J- ^
p a? tlHit gnn 01 tmi? iH 0? cp g? ')
ii I
* II A III A f |
B IH6W5I j
==^^_====== <ijp|
i that we have had in a
extraordinary induce* t? I
ith. /. .% /. .V? I
IT-* *** -ias
ontest on all cash $ J
this month. Ask M j
>
Hats for Children at % i i
nc KA <7K or,^ *100. J* t;l
.. &V, OVf IV,
resses, each 50c. i J -M
Stockings, others get 50c. it '<M.
(while they last) 35c pr. 5 J . M
$i.??. f
ly made Poplin Dresses ?; v.'S
.......nsQwm
: goods. ' -||;m
an the other fellow sells jjj |||
7%c. |!f
10fc |J 'j?
.* 5C* * # . .it
> I
YS' CLOTHING. ?
8 3
s in town to select from. ?f jg||
every Suit. We will save ; ' ' fM
i will rive us a look. |: v
edeem Merchants 4?
ling Stamps. a* JSps
'The Store of Qaality" j lijH