Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AS TO s4n t IK-u4 The State newspaper prints a two c lumn editorial in regard to the new schedule just inaugurated between Charleston and the up-country by the Southern. The State protests against the change and notifies the Southern of hostilities should the further change be made so that persons and mail coming from Charleston be permitted to make connection at Columbia for Charlotte instead of having to spend the day in Columbia. A change of about forty-five minutes will make this con nection. We do not see how this change will hurt the business interests of the city of Columbia as The State argues. Instead of leaving cj rleston at 11 oclock at night you now -leave there at 3.20 in the morning, and reach Colum bia at practica!ly the same time. It is true it puts the News and Courier in the up-country at the same time with The State giving it no advantage what ever, in fact requiring it to go to press three hours earlier than The State. The point we desire to ask The State is as to another schedule, for we know The State is too brave and too manly to have the Southern change its schedule so as to let it have the advantage in time over its competitor in a fair and open field, and the change already made is a favor to the travelling pub lie and that is what the Southern is looking out for. The State says: "Sev eral years ago the News and Courier in some way induced the management of the Southern Railway to prepare a schedule similar to that now put into effect, and it would have been operated but for our protest against the discrim ination." We (o not see and did not see then the discrimination. We re member that schedule well. It had been announced in all the papers and was to go into effect very soon but. it was withdrawn. We did not k'now who had induced it, nor whose protest knocked it out. It would have been a great schedule for this section, and of material benefit to the business men of Columbia, and the only discrimination that we can see is, it, would have put the News and Courier in the up-coun try at the same time it put The State here. The reason we liked the sched ule was, it gave us an early morning train to Columbia and one out in the afternoon, thus enabling the people of this section to go to Columbia, attend to business and return the same day. This is the only section in the State that cannot go to the capital and return the same day. Such a schedule would be of benefit to the business interests of Columbia, and we would like to see such a schedule put in operation, and to work against it is to work against. the business interests of Columbia. The State officials announce, so the daily papers state, that there will be no extension of the time for paying taxes. It wvouk(l be well for the tax pay'ers to bear this in mind and pay be fore t.he time expires. The farmers are in about as goodl condIit ion to pay now as they will be next sp)ring and we can see no goodl to Ii.em or any one else in an extension. IIAE'i 'u .1 N UtI A I 1 I.I ( T I'.It. All the, N. w. .%re-'ar,l ha os ses l itnu hi-s' n1o ',Ii '14 IyV T. J. w.Iag Tlhe South Carolina Lutheran Synod and the State Fair are now~ things of the piast , hut the courts are rocking along just the same. No :enber is here, and no killing frost has come yet. We are glad to say Mrs. M. M. Long, who has bL .an tiuite sick for the past few wveeks, is considlerably improved. The first sowing of oats is up and looking wvell. Mr. Edit or, we are not out of ammu nit ion, but have concluded our argu.. ment for the present on comp)ulsoi y education. As to cultivating acres for other p)eop)le, we wvould say that every tub must sit on its own bottom, andl "'he that providethi not foi his own household is worse than an infidel."' We would say to our Prosperity cor resp)ondlent that we are not very well versedl on what old Uncle Benjamin Franklin has said; but as to emptying heads into p)ockets and pockets into heads we would say that wve are con tinually working our heads for the ben efit of our pockets, and we have always heard that it's a mighty hard matter to empty a thousand dollar pocket book into a ten cent head. Not much interest manifested in the election at Jolly Street last Tuesdlay. Only about forty six votes cast, wvhich is only about one-third of the full vote. The council of Bachman Chapel have let out the contract for painting the church to Messrs. J. D). Stone and J. D. Quattlebaum. We learn that they com-* mencedl work Tuesday morning. It 'won't be long before Bachman Chapel will have on her new white robe. The school at Jolly Street didn't Open last Monday as was statedl. Our kind teacher, Miss Cora Dominick, has returned to 'ier school at Union. The attendance is very small this week; field work prohibits the major part of the pupils from attending yet a while. Mr. Lawrence Dean, of Pelzer cotton mills, came down last Monday to visit his mother who has been down om'i a visit among her relatives for the past month. She is now sick at the home of Mr. B. B. Rikard. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rikard spent last Saturday and Sunday among their rela tives of this section. A Ttttei rn t J. O 4i4m%,NRt.L. Appropeete Reaolutln4 an "toet ddoaaea by the Ncwberry It er In Memory ..f the. .atu atsIugr"pher .'f the seovelttes Onrett.] A most fitting and appropriate trib ute has been paid to the .memory of James D. Campbell, late stenographer of this, the seventh judicial circuit, by the members of the Newberry Bar. Mr. Campbell was faithful and impar tial in the performance of duty, and in his line of work had few superiors in this country. This fact Is evidenced by the high and responsible position in which he was placed by the National Shorthand Association, which position he held at the time of his death. He was ever kind and considerate and cour teous to all with whom he came in con tact, and in the whole circuit which he -erved there was scarcely a more popu lar man. On Thursday morning last the res, lutions published below were offered by Hon. Cole. L. Blease, who moved that by order of the Court they be spread upon a page in the journal of the Sessions Court, dedicated to the memory of Mr. Campbell. The resolu tions were seconded by Messrs. W. H. Hunt, O. L. Schumpert, T. S. Sease, Lewis Simpkins of Laurens, R. H. Welch, M. M. Buford, and Jno C. Gog gans. Judge Buchanan, after adding his tribute to that paid by the members of the Bar, granted the order that the resolutions be spread upon the journal, and as a further mark of respect, ad journed the Court until 3 p. in. Following are the resolutions and the addresses of the gentlemen seconding them. TRinUTE OF RESPECr. Whereas, James ). Campbell, late stenographer of this the Seventh Judi cial Circuit, has (leparte(his life; and Whereas, the Newberr Bar desires to express its regard for him and its appreciation of his many v' tues, and especially his fidelity to the duties of his high and responsible position; there fore, be it Resolved, That in the death of James D. Campbell the Seventh Circuit has lost a faithful and efficient officer, and the State a true and loyal citizen. Resolved, 2nd, That we recognized in him qualities of. head and heart that gave promise of a bright future. Resolved, 3d, That at page in the .Journal of this Court be devoted to his memory, upon which will be inscribed a copy of these resolutions. Resolved, 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the county papers. IlION. COI.E. L. lLEASE: Mr. Blease, in offering the resolu tions, said: Your Honor, it was my privilege to know Mr. Campbell. We always found him faithful to his duty, true to his trust, fair and impartial to each and every one of us. We feel that we are simply doing our duty when we pay this respect. to his memory, and I move to adopt the resolutions. COL1. 0. L. SClIUMP'ERT: I was fortunate ini being associated with Mr. Camp)bell (luring his entire carec" as stenograp)her of this circuit. andI i .ier every and all circumstances I fouad him true, loyal, and faithful in the discharge of his duty, loyal and faithful to his friends, and I merely rise, Your Honor, to anr,ounce my hearty concurrence in the resolutions just offered, and I take pleasure in see' onding those resolutions andl move to adop)t them. Col.. W. ii. HU.wr: I feel that it would be improper for me to keep my seat on this occasion a1nd not add1( my testimony to the great worth of our dleceased friend. For ten years Mr. Campbell has been with us at every term of our court. Hie was al ways pleasant, he was alwvays cheerful, he was always accommodating. T1he fact is, I dlon't think I have ever come in contact with a uerson wvho uinder con ditions -trying c< .ditions, that would ordlinarily make an indliv idual p)etulant and cross, who was always as ready with a pleasant response to any inquiry, andl always cheerful in giving information to attorneys and officers of the court in his line of wvork. I feel that in his death this circuit has sustained a (is tinct loss, the State has lost a true and loyal citizen, and I feel that it wvould be improper for our Bar not to take some action in regard to his death, and 1 heartily second the resolutions. lION. Tr. S. SEASE: I am glad to have this opportunity pulblicly to express the high esteem that I have alwvays had for Mr. Camp bell, and I think that the entire Bar of the Seventh Judlicial Circuit has always held him very high ill their esteem, as a man, officer, and as a true citizen. For five or six years I was associatedl wvith Mr. Campbell, p)robably closer thani any member of this Har, except Col. Schumpert, he being the stenogra pher of the entire circuit, and going wvith him from place to p)lace, I can probably better testify to his high char acter under all circumstances than those who have only seen him three times a year. I thin)- the highest thing we can say of Jim Campbell is that he wvas a true man, true and loyal to his friends, true to his duty, lie met every respon sibility fearlessly and fairly. Ho had a discriminating mind as to right and wrong. HIe had a discriminating mind as to what was proper in' nearly every thing, not only of court, bumt of social life. I desire to add( these fewv words to wvhat has already ocen said, seconding the motion that has been offered in sup) port of the resolutions, MR. LEWIS SIMPIINS, >f the Laurens Bar: Brethren of the Ne*berry Bar have >een kind enough to allow me the privi ege to speak a few words, in memory )f our deceased friend. I an here with >ut any preparation, so far as words ro, on an occasion like this, but I avail nyself of the privilege because it is a privilege, and I am glad to have the ccasion to bear testimony to the high .haracter of the deceased. In his daily walk he always bore him self with the utmost decoium, with a nice sense of ethical propriety. And, may it please the Court, I don't know if tnere is to be found in the State a readier and quicker and more accurate oflicer than he was, in the discharge of his duty. In his offlcial relations he was all that we could expect of one. And so far as the social side was con cerned, I dont know any one that was more charming and more sympathetic. It was a pleasure to welcome him as he came to Court in his quarterly rounds. We always felt that the work was done as well as possible, and we always es teemed him throughout the Seventh Cir cuit as a worthy man. I really feel it a privilege to be able to bear this fee ble testimony to the character of our deceased friend. MR. R. H. WELCH: I regret that Mr. Johnstone, senior member of our firm, is not here to speak in behalf of our firm, as his con nection with Mr. Campbell e: nded over several years, and -Mr. Johnstone has a way of saying things, that he would come more nearly expressing the ti tie idea of Jim Campbell's worth than I can. I am sure, however, his appre eiation of his worth is no higher than mine. The older members of the Bar here have testified to the manly worth of Mr. Campbell, to his high character as a man and as an officer. I wish for one moment, Your Honor, to say some thing as to his fitness for the position he held. Your Honor may charge the law of a case and Your Honor may rule what is the law in a case; Your i [oncr may preside with impartiality and an attorney may fight his case with all the zeal and ability possible, and with all that, Your Honor, they go for naught if the record of the stenogra pher does not portray that case just as it was tried. I have seen cases, Your Honor, turn upon the question of that indefinable something, a harmless error. Then the stenographer is worth everything. Mr. Campbell's record was a complete pho tograph of all that witnesses said, of all that the Court said, of all that the attorneys said. Every little interrup tion, little by-plays, and everything was on Jim Campbell's notes. Nobody had been done an injustice, nobody could com plain. There was a photograph of that trial. And it was a peculiar pleasure that in any case that went to the Su preme Court from Jim Campbell's cir cuit, everybody had an absolutely fair showing. His position in the National Short hand Association testifies to his very eminent ability, and I am glad the New berry Bar has led off in this initiation :>f testifying to Mr. Campbell's worth. Andi it is a tribute the t Mr. Campbell lese rves. Your Honor has been with him and I :rust that the praise this Bar has given urn will be taken up and echoed all >ver the circuit. SHERIFF M. 3.. BC'PORD: May it please Your Honor, I cannot et this opportunity pass without hear :ily endorsir.g all these gentlemen have said about Mr. Campbell. MR. JNO. C. GOGOA '~s, Dlerk of Court: Your Ilonor, I knew Mr. Campbell as 'u gentleman, as a man who stood four square to all the winds that blew. He was indeed one of Natures' noblemen, and I am glad to be able to second these resolutions. JUDGE 0. W. BUCHANAN: G;entlemen, I came to the Bar at a time when Mr. Campbell was young, and when I was young. There was a spirit of comradeship between us. He was not a man of strong body, but of strong likes and dislikes, a man who heartily espoused the cause of right be cause it was right. He kept the record straight because it was his duty to keep it straight, be-ause it was right to keep it straight. I recall an incident in the life of Mr. Campbell that tested verny well his man hood, and though fragile in body he had as strong. vii ile mind as any man who walked beneath the canopy of heaven. I remember wvell enough how he bore himself on that occasion, and what he readl from his record was just as the utteirances that fell from the lips of witnesses. Not only was he an honorable man, but Mr. Campbell had gone to the fountain, he i.ad gone to the spring wvhence the' atream flows--not a man that men>anically wrote down all that witnesses saidl without knowing why or wherefore, but his most logical mind had been trained, and went back to the source andi roots of our words-not a mere machine. Therefore, It was no surprise to me that Mr. Campbell, out of thousands of stenographers In the United States, was elected secretary and treasurer of the National Short hand Association. He merited it, he deserved It. And true to his Instincts, when clothed with the responsibility of the p)osition, and It was a ,position of great responsibility, he discharged that duty as became an honorable man; as a bright and quick servant of his profes sional friends, and a true and honorable representative of the Commonwealth, whose commission lie bore. .1 take pleasure in adding my tribute to the tribute paid by the membeg. of the Bar, and it is, therefore, the order of this Cost that a blank page be dedi cated to his.life and that the resolutions be spread upon it. And as a further mark of respect to the memory of the late James D. Campbell, this court will now stand adjourned until three o'clock p. M. A Plnnr of (JulIti. No flour sold in Newberry matches the "Clifton" in purity and quality. The wealth of rich gluten contained in this flour makes sweet \vholesome bread of a nutty flavor. I,. W. Cosby, Hayes & McCarty and E. R. Hipp have it. - SPECIAL NOTICES.' NEW CROP best N. O. Molasses for . sale at E. Y. Morris'. NEW AND FULL stock of Paper Patterns just received and are sold for cash only, at Wooten's. O4 SALE. -Saw Mill near O'Neall School House, including all ma chinery, three log carts, two yoke cows two tracts long leaf nine timner. Will be sold to highest biader at the mill on November 2bth. J. W. and J. E. LONG. S PE'ACL,ES AND EYEGlI.\Sss Do your eyes ache and burn at night? I have the best trial cad for fl'tin? Spectac'i"s ++nd Er-paxfes ead can fit the most ditlicult o es, wit" the proper glasu's I have fitted a ses for the bes' ' .'s'*n I' the~ eaun'l and can fit you. I u,e only the best r' ale Crystaline' I"n"'"s. Come and give me a trial and ho cee vhined. Strictly one l'rico to all. GUCY DANIELS, Jeweler and Optician. Teacher Wanted THE TRUSTEESS OF SCHIOOL District No 19 will meet Tuesday, Nov. 25th, at 4 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of electing a teacher. Auplica tions are solicited. A male teactier is preferred. Term about five months at a salary of $30 per month. Geo. W. Bowers, Ch. Bd. Trus., Slighs, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-[N COMMON PLEAS. M. L. Kinard and Sophie Kinard, Plain tiffs, against George B. Cook, Defendant. BY VIRTURE OF AN EXECUTION to me directed herein, I will sell before the court house, at Newberry, S. C., on saleday, the first day of De cember, 1902, the following (described real estate levied on as the property of George B. Cook, to-wit: All that tract, parcel or piece of land lying and being situated in Newberry County, in said State, containing twenty-three (23) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Jane C. Cook, B. B. Schum pert and lands of George B. Cook. Also all that other tract or plantation of land in Township No. 9, county and State aforesaid, containing Fifty-six (56) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of S. L. Wheeler, Eliza Schum pert, J. C. Cook and others. Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa pers. M. M. BUFORD, S. N. C. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 10, 1902. SNOMINA TIONS. For MayOr. W E, AS CITIZENS ADVTR ofte Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earha'rdt for .avor of s.aid Town, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pi mary. CITIZENS AND VOTE RS. T R. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY I.. nominated for the office of Mavor of the city of Newherr:.. subject to the resut of the Derr.ecratic primary elec I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYELF a.s a carjidat.e for Mavor ojf New berry., anid pledge myself'to abide the result of the primary election. EDLfARD SCHOLTZ. R OBT. H. WELCH IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Mavor of Newberry, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For AL derman-Werd 1 MR. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY anunced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WAR!) ONE. M R.H. B. WELLS IS H EREBY AN nou need a candidate for Alder man from Ward 1, and pledged to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderm an--W ard 2 A T. BROWN IS ANNOUNCED ri., a candidate for Alderman from Ward 2, and is pledged to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary. VOTIERS. W E H EREBY AN'NOUNCE JA COB L. Dicker-t as a candidate for Alderman for Ward 2, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. VOT ERS W A R D 2. For AldermanNIW 3 iL . uAULLA IS HIEREB~Y AN enuced a candidate for Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the D)emocratic primary. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN P'RE sting Dri. Van Smith as a suitable man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledlge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WAR RD3. For Alderman--War d 4. MJANY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. "Langford place him in nomina tion for Alderman from Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alderr oan- Ward 5. FRIEDS OFS. K. BOUKNIGHT pak plauein p resenting him as a candidate for Alderman from Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Tj H E friends. of J. M. Gumn hereby A.announce him as a candlidate for Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the Democratic primary. NOTlE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a Democratic Primary Election will be held on Tuesday the 25th day of November, 1902, fi the Council Chamber, in the Town of Newberry, S. C. for Mayor and Aldermen of the said Town, to serve for one year, and for one Commissioner of Public Works to serve for five years, said Pdmary Election to, be conducted according to the rules and regulations adopted by the citizens' meeting. The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. nm., and close at 4 p. m. The following named persons will serve as managers of election, to-wit: Jno. A. Senn, S. N. Noland and Alex Singleton. B order of the Executive Committee of the Democratic party of the Town of Newberry, S. C. COLE. L. BLEASE, Nov. 10, 1902. Chairman. LOST. A BROWN AND.WHITE SETTER, medium size, rather thin, leather strap around neck, named Lucy. Was last seen Thursday (November 6) evon ing between 5 and 6 o'clock following a bugy from Newberry 1;owvards Boozer's miil. A liberal reward Is offered for her return. W. K. SLIU1l, Newberry, S. C., Nov. 10, 1902. NI lice ot FinIi 16,01cmeont and Dischargei,I IN OTICE IS .HEREIIY GIVEN that we will make a flnal settle ment on the estate of Andrew L. Long shore, deceased; in the Probate Court' for Newberry County, S. C., on Thurs day the 4th day of l)ecember, A. D. 1962, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, ant will immediately thereafter apply for LetersDisissryas Admimnstratrix and Administrator of the said estate. All persons having claims against the said estate tvill render in the same duly attested, and those indebted to the said estate will pay the same on or before that date to our Attorney, Cole L. B3lease, JEsq. SARA EMMA LONGsuomE, Admx. MAIIsON J. LoN;snon:, Admr. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 3, 1902. NOTICE. fIDS FOR KEEPER OF lI'NDER son's and Gordon's Ferries will be received by me up until the 15th day of November. J. i. SCHUMPERT, County Supervisor. -OTI E A PPLICATIONS FOR THE POSI i tions of Keeper of County Home and County Physician will be received by the Supervisor until the 15th day of November. J. M. SCHUMPERT. t td County Supervisor. Quick Relief COUGH MIXTURE! Being made from carefully se locted drugs of the finest quality (hat can be produced, handled with extrmue care, makes it worthy of the pr"n. that it has rooen ved. [# is he. gintiig tu he roeogniz-d a the best. COUGH SYRUP ever pr-dne-d, and !.'s beie t.horough1ly t(.t(d with the following reslts: II st. It cures in short er time than any other, known remedy. 2nd. It is more last-* ing than any other remedy. 3rd. It is put in larger packages than most firstclassCoughSyrups that sell for 25c. Maves' Drug Store1 Hands Wanted!I BY THlE *Excelsior K nitting Mills Of Union, S. C. FORTY b)etw<+nr tho age of twenty-one9 anid forty to mas.ke $1 (0) per day each, anfd goodl WLges paid to other members of the~ faily for other Qlasses of wa k. We ala'; wanst Tioippers, K,,itoqs, Loopers, Menersr. andJ( Fmuiiasrs All the work ir, niti an <ssy, and we p-iy better wa$ges t han any -o>ther hioHiery mill in t he S,out1h. Apply to J. H. Gault, Treas. and Manager. IUnion, 8. C. We have irn stock a full line of BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds. Can sell you a 600 'page 'Ledger atSI1.25. MIIYES' BOOK STOE. Here is Something Here is .something we want you 'to read and read .carefully. We want to talk to you about the good quality of our-merchandise and' our low prices, and we want to impress upon you right here that we never separate quality and price. No matter how low the price, the quality is still there.--everything we sell is of standard quality. Here is one of the elements of, our success: We make the price sq low at all times and the character of our merchan dise so high that any buyer can offord to buy of us. We are specialist in our lines which comprise Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets, White goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Embiroideries, Laces, White and Red Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand. kerchiefs. Hosiery, TJuderwear, Corsets, Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns, Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette, La(dies Wraps, Lace Curtain, Counter pamnes, Yankee N()tions, In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may ask for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one of our strong points in all grades, cheap to-very fine. We can please you in this department. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not sell shoddy. Men's Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boy's Shoes, Girls' Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid leather Shoes, the kind that look well, Wear well and cost inoderately. Walk Over Shoes for Men, Autoao Shoes for Women, Regina Shoes for Women, Ideal Shsoe for Children. Come and examine our stock. YOURS TRULY, C.& G.S MOWE CO. 10 CE SCOTTON WILL HELP THE FOLKS, AND IF YOU - BUY YQUR GOODS OF WOC)TEN YOU WILL NEVER GO BROKE, gor we have the most up-to--date line of Dry ).oocds, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Cents' Fur aishings, Trunks, Valises, etc., ever shown in :his city and at such low prices that you will be istonished. HOW ARE THESE? ithnd' ;d Calicoes, regular 5c'. anid 63. kind, orir pr ice 4c. 4' y Outiug, regular 10c. kin. I, our pr it" 8 1-.o il-W. ol Flannelt,, regulacr l8i. 'nd 20,s kinid, our pric 150. Ull Woo~.l Filed Jeansu, reginr 25o. kind, our price 19c. 'bildr.as ravly madei Jaiccts, r..guhr $1 50 kiud, our ;.rice $1.24. Adi& Thiior-maj'de, Satini lim-'e .JacketM, well wo'rth $1250 or $15.00 We beve re~ducedl the~m to $10) 00 wvhile~ th last. Ide~' Heav~y thlid Laathber Shtos, re.4nilr $1.25 kind, we sell 'em at 990. 'Adid' K.angaroo Calf, regular $1 50 kind, we u.ull 'emi att $1.25. Call tad ae" ,Is, for w'e e-t satv' y'u') mioney on everythinig in the Dry .0fd13 lbe, if you doj't, forget Woolen s $lorc Is the Place Where You Get Your Money's Woili, ...~AT~~ COPELAND BROTHERS. Having bought with "Spot Cash" one of the argest stocks of.New Goods that will be shown n Newberry this Fall. We are enabled to make ver low prices and will save you money n every department of Our Big Store. Our Dress Goods and Silk Departments Are pneked full of Prett y New Goods. All grades and the very latest lungs~ froml the Cheapest to t he IB*st. Don't bny your Dress or Waist uti o ee our hoe!. CLOT H NG,A SHOESlDEfoI7fif In thei dei rti1ats we ire - iy -ion e haglA re onl t he', ae rethtyou annllot mnitch anywh~er e for Meni and Boys~ Jacket s, Cgpes an d Furs. We have the Stock, Style and P'rices right tae ou lc o 3de 25 'oz Men's Heavy JUndershirts for 25c b)ales Riverside Plidi's 5C- r5c lales b et e)rs od5edFane y ~ou want anything to wear, good and cheap, get ready and comne to COPELAND BROTHERS. Th.e~ Ol.enpoet Store iiT,.