The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, November 22, 1894, Image 3
OOAL AM PRD,
The mailing clerk Is striking
krom the .Subscription list the
names vf delinqueite. Some will
Sa surpkised,, 1q$ e9 3ovapr.4L can
not give. iem free reading any
Ongor.
Es e4 ems. .
Rowpsmber that you can get the
1ldme and Farm akd- the People's
co rnal one year for $1.25.
ROLL oir HoNoR.-L. 0. Lathem,
A. R. Hamilton, Gideon Ellis,
H. L. Mauldin, L. G. Gilstrap,
D. E. Hendricks, John Wright, J.
W. 'Lawrence," Jeremiah Spear
man, J. F. Wells.
The above is a list of. the JOUR
VAL subscribers who paid during
;he . third week in November. We
will continue to publish the names
)f thosa. who pay,.and each week
we hope the ist will gow. At the
.md of the year we will publish the
aimes of those who . are two years
and more in arrears, in order
to let tham know that fact, and
sive us the trouble of writing to
eAch one of them, as directed.
J. E. Keeler, of Marrietta, was
in Pickens on business this week.
Rev. G. R. Shaffer left for Lau.
tons Tuesday to attend the annual
coaference.
By the official count, Evans'
majority is 20,000; Convention,
yes, 1450.
Stop at the Exchange in Hotel
Grenville, and get splendid far*
and elegant rooms.
Read the advertisement of R.
L. R. Bentz, of Greenville, and
consult his prices.
Mrs. Matthew% Hendricks, of
Pumpkintown, who has been very
ill, is much improved in health.
N. J. Williams, of Table Moun
tain, is building a dwelling house
on his farm, and will move into
it soon.
W. S. Kirksey lost a valuable
jersey cow Tuesday. She was tied
with a rope and was choked to
death.
F. G. Hill, of Dacueville Town
ship, has about completed an ele
gant and commodious resiadence
on his farm.
Work began Monday on lthe
new road from J. E. Boroughs'
to Allgood's bridge over Twelve
Mile river.
Messrs. Langston and Porter de
serve credit for the nice job they
made of the bridge over Wolf Creek
on the Easley road.
J. B. Mauldin, of Cross Plains,
was in town Tuesday and says that
the farmer's are building more
corn cribs than usual.
Rev. T. 3. Rook preached a
very earnest and interesting ser
mon on Christian Life in the flap
ti st charch Sunday.
The citizens of the town are agi
tating the subject of putting in a
hydraulic ram at B. D. Stewart's
spring, and supplying the town
with water.
*Married on the evening of the
148th instant, at the residence of
. oficiating Minister, Rev. 3. M.
stewairt, Thomas Kirksey to Miss
Lillie Hendricks, col'd.
* A. K. Edens, of Tablei Mountain,
was in towit Tuesday and reports
abundant corn crops in the Ooleu
oy valley. The farmers are busy
gathering and hauling it.
Married on the evening of the
15th of Novembher 1894, at the res
idence of the brides parents, Mr.
Forest Murphree t- Miss Ellen
Looper. Rev. J. M. Stewart of
fleiating.
Married, on Sunday, the 11th
inst., In Central Township, at the
residence of the bride's father, 3.
Ii. 'Clayton, Mr. William Parrot
to Miss lola Clayton. Rev. G. R.
Sh~ffer officiating.
Married at the residence of the
bride'efather, Mr. Willian Baker,
on -the 11th instant, Mr. Mt A.
lewis to-Misu Lize Baker. Rev.
M. L. Jones offieiating in his fe.
licitous manner.
Rev. T. F. Nelson will preach
at Concord next Sunday at 11
a. ma., and Prof. J. L. Murphree
will be present to conduct the
musical exeroiseN. Parties attend.
lng afe reqqested to bring their
Married on Bunday morning at
half past nine o'clock November
the 18th 1894, at the residence of
the brides father, Mr. B. M. Bold
Ing, Mr. Daniel Abbecrumbie to
Miss Emma Bolding, both of Pick
ens, Co. Rev. W. C. Seabern officia
ting.
Mrs. Singleton, wife of Dan
Singleton, died at her reesi
denc4 -about four miles southeast
of town on the 16th instant and
was buried from Enon church of
which she had been a useful and
consiqta'nt member for several
years. She leaves a husband and
two children beside many relatives
and friends, to mourn her death
and cherish her memory.
On the night of the 16th, James
Gillespie, A. Connon, B. N. Alex.
ander, J. I'. Porter and others,
caught a large gray fox af ter about
2 hours full chase near Andrew
Huntece. They have withitheir
pack of hounds caught four fokes,
five wild-cats, seven minks and fif
teen raccoons and o'possums, too
numerous to mention. Come on
fox hunters, where are you?
Thursday morning, the 15th
instant, at 3 o'clock a fire was dis
iovered in Mrs. Anne Griffin's
barn and before the citizens could
be aroused, the flames had got in
such rapid work that all hope of
saving the building was out of the
question. A valuable horse and
a fine cow were burned to a crisp,
and seven thousand bundles of
fodder, were consumed. The loss
was about $800.
Josiah Chapman jr., had a warrant
to search the premises of Charles
Austin, col'd, for a stolen pistol.
As he was engaged in the search,
Charles Austin began to frail him
over the head with a shovel, inflict
ing some severe wounds, and Chap
man fired on him with a 'pistol.
Five balls struck Austin, and he
was dangerously wounded. He is
now in juil for assaulting an of
ficer and resisting arrest.
When you are in Greenville,
call on Mess. Gower & Goodlett,
and get their prices on goods.
When you want anything in
Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., call on
Jones & Garrison, of Greenville.
They will treat you right.
See the change in the Adv., of
Droifus & Co., and pay attention
to their prices. A fter this week
watch their column ona the fourth
page and- see their offers of Cloth
ing at low figures.
"I escaped being a confirmed
dyspeptic by taking Ayer's Pills
in time." This is the experience
of many. Ayer's Pills, whether as
an after-dinner pill or as a remedy
for liver complaint, indigestion,
flatulency, w ater brash, and nausea,
are invaluable.
A cup of muddy coffee is not
wholesome, neither is a bottle of
muddy medicine. One way to
know a reliable and skillfully-pre
pared blood purifier is by its free
dom from sediment. Ayer's Sar
sapardlla is always bright and
sparkling, because it is an extract
and not a decoction.
"The Road to WVealth leads
through the South " is the title of a
booh) published by C. E. Rohertson
& Co., of Cincinnatti. It abounds
in useftil information about the
resources of the Southern States
and affords great encouragement
as to the prospects and develop
mont of the country. The yearly
subscription is 68.00, or single cop
ies 25 cents.
TAxxm A (ILAss-Then stand be
fore it andl see if you do not get
an impression that your Shoes aire
"pegged out." If so call on JAKE.
MARTIN with a little hit of coin
for a ready remedy. He has good
Shoes at 4 cent cotton prices.
LASTS OF THlE LATEST-Our
Shnoes are made on haste of the
latest form, by the best makers in
the land. We have manauy d'tinict
lasts, and nione wear nor fit better.
2t.. JAK E MA RTIN.
To enable our old customers to
pay up those old debts contracted
in 1891. We will pay on accounts
50 cents for corn, 54 cents for cot
ton, ose dollar per hundred for fod
der and 60 cents for peas. You
will feel better andY consequenth3
make bettor crops next year ii
you will pay some on these ok
debts. Yours,
Lawrs & MonRRS.
8HILOH'S CURE is sold on *
guarantee. It cures Incipien
consumption. lt is the bes
Cough Cure. Only one cent i
dose. 25 eta., 50 cts., and $1.00
Sold by all druggists.
CW" Sale.
Tu STAra OF 8OWTII CAROLINA 1
' COUNTY OF FIOICENs.
.By virtue < f De-retal orders and or.
ders of Foreclosure made in the follow.
Ing stated cases on file in the Clerk's of.
amoe, I will sell on Staleday in December
next, the following described real estate
on the terms and for the purposes set
AM In a tild orders, to-wit :
Vesta ElizAbeth King, et. al.
vs.
Margaret C. King, et. al.
Complaint for Partition.
All that piece psarcel or tract of land
lying, being, situated in the County and
State aforesaid, tear the town (of Easley,
on branch waters of Georges Ureek. ad.
joining lands of E. H. Barton, Walter
lHolcoumbe, Van Ellisoin, Mrs. Monroe
King and others, containilng sixty four
(04) acres more or less. Terms one-half
cash, balance on a credit of twelve
months, secured by the bond of the pur
chaser and a mortgage of the premises.
P. A. Potter, et. ail.
VS.
David Porter, et. al.
Complaint for Partition.
All tihos several plees parcels or tracts
(if Find lyingr, being. situate in the Cqun.
ty and State aforesaid, on head waters
of Jlagoodb' Mill creek, waters of Twelve
Mile River. it being the Real Estate of
U. S. Porter, deceased, to-wit:
Tract No. 1. Containing sixty-eight
(68) acres more or less, adjoining tracts
No. 1 and 2.
Tract N-.. 2. Containing thirty-two
(32) acres nore or less, adjoiniug tract
No. 2, and the Estate of John T. Porter,
deceased.
Tract No. 3. Containing forty-seven
(47) acres more or less, adjoining tracts
No. 1 and 2 and others. Plats of each
trart on file la the ('lerks offlce, and will
be exhibited on day of sale. Teriss, one.
third cash, balance In one and twoyears,
wii Interest from day of sale, secured by
the bond .of the purchaser and a mos t.'
gage of the premises. Sold for -artition
.Jesse Crenshaw,
vs.
J. W. Bradley.
All that certain piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being, situate in the Coumty
and State afuresuid, bounded by the lanus
of Istac Nimmons, Silas Williams, Solo
mon aityes and others, contatnhg one
hundred -aid eigh~y- two (182) acres more
or 14"Rs. Terms cash.
Samuel S. Edens,
Vs.
Jamsi P. Jones,
Copilaltint for Partition.
All that certain plece )arel or tract of
land lying, being. sittate in the County
atid State afore-ahl, on Oolenoy Creek
water of Saluda River, coitanhbig ninety.
two and three-foourtlhs (9j) acaes more or
less, bounded by laids of James K. Suth
erlanid, John Masters and others, known
as the Dr. William& Edens home place.
Terms one-haslf etash, balance on a
credit of twelve mnonsths, secured by the
bond of te purchaser and a mortgage of
the premises.
In all the abovve Sales, patrchasers to
pay for paperasaid recording thes same.
C. C. P. C.
Sheriff's Sale.
JIames P'. .Jones,
vs.
E. Foster Keithi,
Jud~gmsenit for Foreclosnure.
Bly vratuie of tan order of foreclosure
maide in athe above stated case, i will sell
to, the highest bidder otn Saled ry in De
ceimber atext before the Courat House door
sat lekens, C. Ii., dhuring the legal hours
for stale, the following described Real
Estate to-wIt:
All at cer tatin piece, parcel or tract of
hind lying beintg, sltuatet, ins the Coutnty
aind State afotesaid, in Pumnpkintowvn
Township, tadji ning lands of Matthew
Hendricks, Jotu Masters, Marcus D.
Keltha, lying on west side of Oolenoy
Rliver. Conttaining one huandred and
nainteten (119) acres mote or les Terms
cnsh. Purachaser to paty for papers and
recording the same.
.41. a.. McD)ANiE L,
S. P. C.
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Welshton, Florida, says ho cured
a COse of diarrhea of long stand
ing in six hours, with one small
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoa remedy.
What a pleasant surprise that
must have boen to the sufferer.
Such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many mnstances
only one or two doses are required
to give permanent reliet. It capi
alwvays be depended upon01. When
reduced with water it is pleasant
to take. For sale by Dr. G W.
Earle; Pickens; C. N. Wyatt, Easley
Hall, Sloan, & Co., Fort Hill; Hlunter
& Boggs, Liberty; L. R. Eaton, Cen
t ral.
Notice to Stock Holders.
The Annual meeting of the
Stock-holders of the Farmers' Pub
lishmng co., of Pickens Co. will be
held at the office of the PEOPLE 's
JoURtNAL. in the town of Pickons on
the fourth Saturday of Noveinber,
(24 mnst.,) 1894 at 11 o'clock a. m.
W. W. F. BRaOJ,
Secretary.
Mrs. T. .3. Hawk ins, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., says: "Shiloh's Via
talizor '8AV~\ED MY LIFE.' I
consider it the best remedy for
a debilitated system I over used.'
, For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 cents,
old by all druggists.
ASTONISHED
AT WHAT?
YOU ASKe
Why at the low prices we are
selling goods at. It is true that
we are selling goods cheap r than
they have ever been offer before
for in Greenville or any other
place. You only have to call and
get our prices to be convinced of
that.
Our stock is all now from A toZ,
so you can be sure that when you
buy from us that you are not get.
ting any old last year's goods or
goods out of style, but everything
new and in the
Latest :Style.
Our stock is complete - in every
line. In Dress Goods we lead in
Styles, Quality and Prices the
lowest.
Call and see our line of Blan.
kets and Comforts, Cassimeres and
Jeans; red, white and black Flan.
nels.
Our stock of Table Linen can't
be beat in quality, and prices are
lower than ever.
Canton Flannels all prices,
from 5 to 25 cents. This week we
will sell our 10 cent Canton Flan.
nel 12 yards for $1.
Remember, for this week only,
10 cent Outing 12 yards for $1.
In Hdsiery we lead. Note a
few prices for this week only.
3 pair 25 cent fast black ladies
Hose, all size;, for 50 cents.
3 pair childrens fast black Rib
bed Hose for 25 cents.
Mens 10 cent, i-Hose for 8 cents.
8 cent i-Hose 5 cents.
IN UNDERWEAR.
A 25 cent ladies heavy ribbed
Vest for 18 cents.
A 50 cents Vest for 45 cents.
A 60 cent Vest for 50 cents.
A *1.25 Vest for $1.
A $1.50 Vest for $1.37,.
Call and see the bargains we are
offering in
Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths,
Lanolieums, Window
Shades, Curtain Poles,
Lace Curtains and
all kinds of Up
holstering
Goods.
For this week wve will give yoi
A 35 cent Shade onm sprimg
lora, complete, for 20 cents.
A 50 cent Shade on spring
lors, complete, for 35 cents.
A 75 cent Shade on sprin'
lors, complete, for 50 cents.
A *1.00 Shado on spring rollers,
comp~lete, for 75 cents.
A 50 cent Ourtain Pole, brass
fixtures, for 20 cents.
A 75 cent Curtain Pole, wood
trimmings, for 85 cents.
Curtain Poles in Oak, Gherry or
Walnut.
We haven't the ein or time to
quote any mo'e prices, but rest
assured that everything you get
from us will be at the lowest pos
sible figures. I extend many
thanks to all for your liberhl pat
ronage since comi ig back and
startin~g buginees'ein and beg to
say that I will always, do every.
thing in my power to treat every
body right'
Respectfully,
B. 1L B. B[NII
Nov. 22-94. Greenville, S. C.
nO YoU wANT A sITUATION?
fROF. WILBUR H. SMITH. Lexington, K~y.
For 18t years Prea
idenit of the re.
nownefld C'ommier
cial College of K en.
ttcky University-.
g.ives sp~cial at,
tention to mecur-'
. ng situaitions for
A . his gtradua~es Cat,
of *tuieas C~ourse
'shout 800, inbd
ing Tn'iition and
oardl in a family.
Paor. wa~uR A. SMITH, l'rd. 8mil ha
LaxmaSTON xv. kept books; sev.
eral .venI~t rs ice. Presidenit of a bank;
WVorld's Fanir C2ommissioner from Ken
tuceky, and a rlhIle busiiines muan.
Among the 10.000 successwful gradua.
toe of the P'rof. Smith are 100) in bunka.
100 offietals from this and -oilher states
P'rof. JE. W. Smitih, Principal of the Col.
lege referred to, wals awaereled the M1edal
at the~ World'se Coib:mbhinn Exposition
for flook-keeplng, etc,
lI you wish a Businees Edneation, or
a kniowledwe of I 'honougraphy, Tlype.
writing or Tlelegraphty at the least total
cost, with I )iploman frpnmI Kentucky Uni.
versi' y on gradnation,. we advise you to
cnt. this out uend write for circulars to
Prof. W. It. Smnith, Lexington, Kr.
Nov. 15-94~-st..
Tak COTTON 85ED.
Taeyour Cotton Seed to P. D.
Cureton, in Easbof, who will buy
your Cotton Seed and pay the higal
est cash price for them He is buy
ing for the South Carolina Cotton
Oil Company, Greenville Mill.
Oct. 11-4mn
FORL DYSPPIA .
Use nrown'. Iron ittes's.
PhIysiclian. reconnnend It.
Aul dealers keep it. $1.00 por bottle, ouani
ha. trade-malr''and crossed rsA Ma.. on wranner.
0*$ew " to 40 i s 00 *8 V
It you will examine my stbok you
will be convinced that I have goods
at REFORM. PRICES. Just think
about the prices below.
4 Shirting, at 4 cents.
Cotton Checks, at 4' cents.
Good Prints, at 4 cente.
Stindard, at ". c'6 ts.
Wool'lannel, from 121 up.
Eiderdown, good quality, 15 ots.
Fasiionable colors of Outing, 8 to
10 cents.
Worsted, all colors at 10 cents.
Cashmere, at 17, 22, and 25, cents.
Bargains in Towels, 18, and 25
inches at 5 cents each.
Table Damask, at 20, 30, -40, and
50 cents.
Work Shirts, at 20 cents each.
Under " 20 " 4
Drill Drawers, at. 25 cents a pair
SHOES.
Course childrens Shoes, No's. 5 and
6 at 10 cents a pair. .
Men's Brogans at 75 cents.
Nice Button Shoe at 90 cents.
A lot of smalI No's. in Ladies' Shoes
at and below cost.
Bargains in summer goods, Lawna
at 3N cents.
Jeans Wool Filling at 17, 19, 24,
centd.
Jeans Pants, at -75 cents.
OLOTHINO.
Men's Suits, at $4.00.
6 '6 if5.00.
4 44 9 6.00.
c $7.00 up.
And many other things, I can't
mention for lake of space. Come to
see us.
L. REID SMITH wll be with me, and
be glad to see, and serve hia friende.
W. LEE SAMMONS, Will be with us
to serve you in the Cotton bueinies.
Call and see us, if you-want to
trade, that's what we mean.
J. H BROWN,
Liberty, S. C.
Sept. 20th, 1894
W e Feel That
We are unlike the Cabman an
the
Undertaker.
The former drives a way his
patrons, the latter
Buries
His, but we have always man
aged to
Retain Our.
m"age to retain
'4 new
quantity. .
ly by our many e -
we are at the top for qua..,
and at the very bottom for
prices.
Don't confound the two. Re
member quality is absolute and
prices are relativre. Put on your
Bargain
Spectacles.
And notice quality closely as we
name the low prices.
Oui' buyer was the last to leave
for Market, he went late purpose
ly and he gained b~y it, as he got
the big advantage in the
Downfall and
tumbling in
Prices
As you look through our im
mense and well-selected stock of
Dress Goode, that contains every
thing in Dress Goods creation, a
bewildering richness greets your
eyes, and then in ouar Trimming
department, its dazzling bril
liance invariably tempts you to
1.uy.
SELL YOUR SHEEP AND
QUIT THE BUSINESS.
Come and grine our woolen
goods especially our Jeans and
woolen Blankets and you will
take our advice.
Come and see us then you will
understand what we mean.
Now don't torget to call and see
us. Our stock is always com
plete.'
Our prices':aro as low as th
lowest.
Onr service is ample and ef -
ficient.
Heed what we say and call
promptly and often at
WALKE.R' S
CASH STORE.
81 MAIs-r., OREENVILI.E, .0C.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass on our lands in
Pickens County, either by hunt
ing, fishing, or in any way enter
ing upon the same.
W. S.-KIRKSEY,
.R. A. InwRN ' .
The 'NAME2S are boing imil
Eaiert) imitate the names tha'n it i
TIHE I2R0
AND ~E
.re. known all over -this Country t
the price.
When you Want a Stove be su
buy.
Sign of tlie Big
November 1st 1894.
When Baby Put
It's a day we al1 rei
its sco of solemn
Still casts at gleam1
whona at hoio( we e
For at I)ftby form is
..... .. 0 cildisll. prtttle
I 11n1c sWeet, refr,
the .baby.put oil pa
It closed the doors oI
:nopened Wide the ga
That lends from arnui
the hilbof Allan's eg
The light of dawning
the fragar't path w
Of baby, and enthra
the 'ay le put on I
We hone stly believe that our ne w
men's and boys' wearable4 is as col
of .the prettiest things as an y store i
our Clothing is thai it pleases the w
and makes more frienids for us. Eve
We claim the best for the money. Y
order to cheapen prices. 3here's stre
the prices reasonable.
Mau and Was
Oct 11, 1894.
OF
FOR THE PHOLKS.
Mit, EDITOn:
Things have got into such a
"muss" we hardly know wicat to
say, but there's one thing wi: are
going to try to do. We are go..
ing to do the vERY B3E5''r WE CN.
'veA have two houses full of:
"ds, andl~ wVant to
r'I goodl
nothing ot
Clothing and Hats,
Glass, Tin-and overythmg'in
Hardware.
Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Building Material-and a good
line of everything that as necos
sary about a w e I I regulated
house. -
Anything I E very thing !
come to see us.
Yours,
W. T. McFALL.
November 1st 1894.
NO OANOER OE A DON.
At ilaris' Cashi Store. I persiuad(ed
the boys not to ga In debtt, they are now
glad of it andl so) am1 J, int hlard to paiy St
with cotton att 5T cents, anid 1 want to s-ty H
new Is the time when a little cash goes a
tong ways at any store.
For instance a let of samnpil ha ,it
iii, they go at less thtan. half price, 2'n
cents will get a good hat and they run1
all the waty nyp to $1.00 for somiel tig
fine.
It makes no difference to you whee i
get a good shtoo to sell att 65 cents, athey'
are here all the sninie. Ma ny fiifies ha
have brought in their umei atrs :and aire
happys. Bring in yourts :and see hiow th<
nicely I can fit you up. or*
I am oll'ering somte e'xra barghints in
Jeanas, you Cati't afford to huy niff il yon
price mine.
Most every one knjows I keep s:ueb
thinga as Bab~y o1gaks, WVool I los', Searts
Fascinators, lloods, Swian ~on;n,( loves,
Mit ta, and 4 spools Coat a I iurenl for 15
cents. But per'haps ydt' \vere t iaware
that I kept Masons big box bhekding :at
5 cents, andt $oda at 5 eents, at ii line
Raisons at 10 cents and a big hne of
Grocerles of all kindis. stuch ias Alcat,
Flour, Sugar atnd 3 lbs Cofl'ee. 1 (do,
however, anda wvant to sCi'i or swan for
corn, peas, fodlder, seed cotton, eggs and.
chickens, C
Come to see me and getL an Iron Shaoe c,
Last for 50) cents.0
O.,
. T. 0. HARRIS. i
Nov. p-94 Pickens, S. CI jm
Misy Persons'
Are broken down froma overwork oohouseh'old
QIMIrowU's Iron Bitters B
'ated-bu o this t I
s to Tai)le
s the best- Stoves ev',& ohI fQd ,
ro to cono to .e us ry
LREATHDURHAI ' r
Watch, near the C
.Green
Unh Paits.
unmbor, und
stato
of 0d111163
onlgregato;
IllisSing, 1iit
pranits
nits.
of inotlheri to
itato;
)IlM
lines for fall and winter, of
1)0Iete and1l e inbljr-aces as many
SGreenviille. Ono beauty of
NIr %r, his funily and friends,
rybody c'lihus the cheapest.
o voTr cheaoi qualities in
ngtli iii I te qIalitytiat.makes
1L < ' 1, D s oS.r,
ASTHMA,
Distressing Cough,
SORE JOINTS
MUSCLES.
Despaired
OF RELIEF.
4 OURE) BY
yer's Cherry Pectoral
"Snjun' timhe slice, I liat1 at severe U
lisI r4Sing; ellught andto a genteral soreneisst 0
*f te Jrtit a nI.111 muiscles. I colte~~ I 0!
hiieMlati e'and tilI varlotis remeielles, 01
uat withlouit getting atty rolief, tantil I
"tiaily, I too4k Ayer's Cherry Pcetoral,O
"r....v short i lne, wats entirely 01
-ine to 03
0
Received 116..
%T THE WORLD' S FaA
IT WILL
You
E"OQ
W~o are going to close' outl a Jart
ock of'
ARINESS,
C'ol,lARS,
E'ver v Iiing ktjtt
GOWER & G'
1()
apest & Best Busmnos College in the Wo
heat Hlonor and Gold Medal over ant otet Cofegs
erate l1anea yduentfo. 10 rm nns
IfCSInOess 00 denata neno y. 18i Teahe~r, em
sand floard, u Iotl. h.* Ul T ult 1 n
Tdetegtnply auj1tt No Vcton inie
crulr. addic, ls.Wl1ur ii. Smi~th. Lexlngteu
llousno3 take RdVHIE
cuires quhicly. For trnlo by all deae
edcn Gtte eun