University of South Carolina Libraries
*. C. HEMINGWAY, President Bank of I Capital hemingv Open an account w rapidly it grows. Caref of our customers. Four per cent, intere: Department. We can I Let us write your exc I The Fall T KINGSTREE GRADE! Be$ Septemtx All departmc in Good Woi Parents who intend enteri will nlease do so durimr the fir Patrons and friends oi the to visit the school at an / .ime. ; ' i Any further inforrr $ applying to J. W. Swittenberg, Superintendent Kingstr< i Valuable Farm for Sale The old Charley Huggins place, eon- j taining one hundred and thirty acres, J sixty-five acres cleared, balance tim-1 bered land, situated in the eastern part of Williamsburg county, on the road j leading from Johnsonville toKingstree, | ' 4 miles from Johnsonville, 3'..? miles from Hemingwav and G & W R R, 3 j miles from .Johnsonville church anc| high school. Fine farming land; some of the land produces one bale and n^re j of cotton per acre, ana one 01 me Destj drained places in the county. One 6- j room dwelling and dining and cook room, one store house.one tobacco barn, one 4-room tenant house and all necessary outbuildings. Fine water and fruit orchard and healthy locality. Apply to F E HUGGINS, 10-24-tf Chapman P 0. S C. ~KEEP IN PERFECT EEALT2. You owe it to yourself, your family and your work to keep in the best possible condition. If you have strong, ready muscles ?rich, heathy blood and a clear brain, you can do more ana Detter wors ana reaiiy live, and enjoy living and be a blessing tc those you love. Much of the eternal grouch and many | of the aches and pains you see every day ! are caused directly by a lazy, torpid, over- 1 worked liver, and all of that may be abso- ! lutely cured by S. L T. (Richardson's Laxative Tonic). One fifty-cent or dollar , bottle of this magnificent tonic will prove : to you tf t it is the finest laxative and the quickest strength building tonic ever offered sick, suffering humanity. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and keep it alwajs in the family medicine chest ready 10 put me iJlVLT rijtui in uue ui?ui t>i vuio malaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in the shortest possible time. If not oa sale in your town, write R. L. T. Co., Ander/ gon, S. C. R. L?T. A T3 ,?? *?$ *3 jf?! ft & & V 91 A ^'?>A V P THE BEST LIVE* 1?P>!CJX5 f 50r& $1.60 per Pottle. All Dror Stores. J ?gaw??wi ? -v-r" Ps, Blank Notes, Mortgages and anks in demand, for sale at office. If we have not the sh we can. print it cn short J. A. DOYLE, Cashier I lemingway $15,000 i vay, S. C. ! j ith us and watch how ill attention given to all V I I st paid in our Savings handle any amount. I hanges. i erm of the I AND HIGH SCHOOL ran -* s ^ /a * ' ? jr 10, iviz mts are now rking Order. ing their children in the school fe st week of the fall term. i School are cordially invited | I tation may be had by P E. C. Epps, | Clerk Board of Trustees, fe x, S. C. I COAL! COAL! Don't wait, until the cold j blasts of winter are upon you to order your supply of coal. Give me your order now. . Order your Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for cow feed from L. C, MONTGOMERY, 7-i8-tf KINGSTREE, S. C. LIGHTNING RODS. H. L. Whitlock, LaKe City. S.C. Special Sales A^ent. i Representing: the Largest Manufacturers of All Kinds Improved Copper and Galvanized Section Bodsj (Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities j and Fire Insurance Companies). PURE COPPER WIRE CABLES, ALL SIZES. Our Full Cost Guarantee Given with Each Job. I sell on close margin of profit, dividing com- j misBiomwithjm\custonier8. 3-7-tf the Gccuino 147 -\.y K V J CI ?* e5Rtf3Zyipfcj^Sp^^g paying $2 a month, and en itirin*3tJ joy a vory opeci tl pricr -*-' L? rjMBkjMfr i jiBJrd.rrt to ron or from our txi.ro* * yjr JjQ\NirC3^ *5 ncy. A irt^nuflcoat u?ac^ux.o-4 RIVe Will Take Yotn Old Machine ! liberal allowance on a sp'' nd?*l n* s I 1 bomeetic. And you can #*-11 take ad i ran tax* cf Mm special prcc and o+'l | DOMESTIC Die prrfrct rowing machine that has always lea 2!! other maker. ar.d is today bsttsr than ever. Two maehinej in one-!ock atttch and chain stitch. Strsipnt .trophead. high ana, ball bearing. A complete act of sttathirept*-. c,-f/y one rrectletl. etc.. r ?.'e for every-day oee. The Loir*stic :i . r-v.-la. of m.^e-h eewine ma.-hine peocrete. Find out a :cct rt. SEWU FOR DOOK. FREE, The Truth About . n ( Vachi ,n .'' te'l:r.ff you how you can hare the fr et aewipc m-.ch yje made at a Special Low F n r e and at ONLY St a month. Lean ehr wc aell direct where we haee no aarnt asd f le. you o it YK\: l.^AKANThci. "Get the farts before jr? buy any me.h.ne. lorf Kr?a Literature will eave you mosey. Seno lor It N'JlV. b.ntiue Stwioi Mitlut Ca.. ? Jtturai. ? hnl., left. bOS Cciwjs. a Chamberlain's Cough Kemedr | Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. | Legal Notices f z <$+$+! ;* * . * Notice of Judicial Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ii-ii i t a viscim'tjfi cnrvTV * ourt of Common Fleas. Cosmo E Broekinton and Charles K' Broekinton. PlaintitTs, against Rubie F Broekinton.John Haskel'. BrocK-1 inton. Mabyn S Broekinton, .lames W Broekinton. C Rhett Broekinton. Robert Mouzon and Rhett Mouzon. De- \ fendants. DECREE FOR SALE AND PARTITION. Notice is hereby given. That under and by virtue of ar. order issued out of ! the court of common pleas in the abo\e i entitled action,bearing date the ?>tn day , of November. 1911, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house door in the t<-\vn of Kingstree, county of Williamsburg. State of South Carolina, on the tirst Monday in November, 1912, the same being the 4th day of said month during ' the legal hours of <ale. the following described tracts of land, separately, to j wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract; of land lying, being and situate in the ' county of Williamsburg. State of South p Carolina, containing three hundred j eightv-five and two-tenths (385.2) acres. more or less, and bounded on the North j i by the public road leading from Kings- i tree to Georgetown; on the East by the 1 < estate of James McCutchen: on the j I South by lands of S T Brockinton; and 11 on the West by the estate of R F Had-. dock and lands of M Louisa Alsbrook. the same being the J R Brockinton por ! tion of the estate of W S Brockinton. j deceased: also The undivided one-third interest of j' the plaintiffs and defendants above |] named, in and to all that certain .piece, j parcel or tract of land lying, being and , 1 situate in the county of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, containing three hundred twenty-six and six-tenths (*.*6.6) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by iands of the estate of {1 Dr J R Brockinton and the estate of 1 James McCutchen: on the East by lands < of H Kaminski; on the South by the j < Run of Long Branch and lands of W S! f Brockinton; and on the West by lands of M Louisa Alsbrook,said tract of land < being known as the S T Brockinton ' place. 1 Purchaser to pav for papers, and if 1 Vint in nnf ny.wnlijfl U'i fil AM AQV nf CqIa 1 UIU in iiVC vVIlipucu nivii VII uuj V* k?uiv, j the said lands will be resold on the | ] same or some subsequent salesday, at I' the risk of the purchaser. | < H 0 Brijton, 10-17-itt Clerk of Court, j 1 I 1 Partition Sale j i THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,! i 'COUNTY ok WILLIAMSBUKO. j ? Court o! Common Pleas. !? R K Cooper,G K Cooper t J Williams, t Carrie Myers Nancy Cooper, H D Williams. Elmu William*. W M Coop er. J W Coop- r. Amelia McKnight. j C D Cooper. Hannibal Cooper, Hannn i Cooper, Henry Bradiey. R B White, i Hugliey Donley, R E Donly. e D Donley, Dave Donley, A\om Donly, William Donly, Cephas Gordon, G 1 Thorn ts Brown, M L Lewis, I L Lew- i is.B T Eaddy, Mattie L Eaddy and 1 0 B Lewis, and Einrnu Cooper, Venus s Saliie White, Nanny Donly, McMil- I Inn flniilv Mnrv F.llen finrdnn. Hat- 1 tie Gordon, Claretta Brown, Ada I ? Lewis and Katie M Lewis, by their 1 guardian ad litem. H G Askitis, < Plaintiffs, vs 1 Candis Barr, Defendant. ? Pursuant to the judgment in the above entitled action, dated June IV, 1 1912, I will otter for sale before the * ourt house door in Kingstree. South i Carolina,* on sale-da\ in November, 1 1912, the same being on the 4th day of 1 the said month, between the legal < hours of sale, to the highest bidder for < cash, all the following described prem- < seistowit: t All that certain piece, parcel or tract I of land lying, being end situate in the ' county of Williamsburg and State of < South Carolina, containing seventy- i eight and three-quarter (78^ > acres, ^ and bounded and described as follows, ? to wit: North by lands of Enus McDan- < iel; Ea-t by lands of estate ot Harriet t Donly; South and West by lands of i estate of West K Cooper. 1 Purchaser to pay for papers. 1 H 0 Britton, ? Clerk of Court for Williamsburg ? county. [10-17-3t ? Kingstree, S C. O-tober 17. 1912. c Notice of Judicial Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAltfW.IX A, j 1 County of Williamsburg, Court of Common Pleas. ; Greelyvilie Live Stock Company, a| corporation duly chartered and exist-' ing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plain- i tiff, against r Ben J Scott, Defendant. : DECKLE FOR SALE IN FORECLOSURE. Notice is hereby given. That under t and by virtue of an order issued out of r the court of common pleas in the above o entitled action, bearing date the lt?th j v day of June, 1912, to n e directed, I will j e sell to the highest bidder, for cash, be- ri fore the court house door in the town of j .1 Kingstree. county of Williamsburg,1 a State of South Carolina, on the tirst t Monday in November, 1912. the same t being the 1th day of said month,during c the legal hours of sale,the following de- a scribed tract of land, to wit: [ All the undivided one-third right, title a and interest of ben J Scott in and to c all that certain tract of land situate, lying and being in the county of Wil- liamsburg. State of South Carolina, containing ninety-five (95) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North and West by lands formerly of the estate of d S .1 Montgomery; on the East by lands r formerly of Fortune Jenkins; and on the ji South by lands formerly of Riley Brad- v shaw, the same being the tract of land conveved to January Scott bv Mrs M E _ Lesesne by deed dated January 15, [ 1S76. of record in the office of the Clerk ! of the Court of said county in Book "M", I at page ' Purchaser to pay for papers,andif bid is not complied with on day of sale, the 4 said lands will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesdav.at the risk of the purchaser. H 0 Britton, 10-17-3t Clerk of Court Notice of Judicial*Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, Court of Common Pleas. .labus hri-tmas, Sarah Anne Dalle Price and James Staggers, Plaintiffs, J against Sugar John Coker. Hattie McClam, Ka-: siah Lesterbeil Reed, Susie McClam, Tiney Reed and W A Gowdy.administrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of S W McKenzie, deceased, i Defendants. DECREE FOR SALE AND PARTITION. Notice is hereby given, That under and by virtue of an order issued out of the court of common pleas in the above ; entitled action, bearing date the 19th i dav of June. 1912. to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the court house door in the town of Kingstree. county of Williamsburg. ! State of South Carolina, on the first j Monday in November 1912. the same . being th 4th day of said month, during the .egal hours of sale, the following described tracts of land,se|%rately.towit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate %> tiletown ol" Cade's, county of Williamsburg State of South Carolina, containing one /1\ mrro lt.ee t nH HnunrfoH nn the North by the Indiant wn public road; on tlv- East by lanes of J C Moore and J H Grait; on the South by lands j of W J Haseldon; and on the West by . lands formerly of W P Cooper and J H I Pearce, the same being the lot of land conveyed to S W McKenzie by H L Poston and R W Glenn, by deed dated January 25.19"9,and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Court of said county in Book "'A-l", at page599; also All that ct rtain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the town of Cades.county of Williamsburg, -tateof South < 'arolina,containing onehalf (kj) acre, measuring one hundred five (105) feet front on the Indiantown public road, by two hunired ten (21u) feet in depth, and bounded on the North by the Indiantown public road; on the East by a street running parallel with the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad; and on :he South and West bv lands of Cars ten, being the eastern half of a one acre, lot conveyed to S W McKenzie by F. 11 Sauls by deed dated April 4. 1906" and recorded in the affice of the <|erk of Court of said ttourity in Book "HH", atpage?55; also All that certain piece, parcel or tract af land lying, being and situate in the :ounty of V\ illiamsburg. State of South Carolina, containg thirty (30) acres, more or less, known a - the T C Flowers land, and bounded on the North by the public road leading from \V P McGill's to the Black river road at J W McClam's; on the East by lands of W J | Smiley; and on the South and West by I lands of Willis Godwin, the same being the tract of land upon which the late S j W McKenzie was living at the time of 1 his death. Purchaser to pay for papers, and if bid s not complied with on day of sale, the said lands will be resold on the same or some subsequent salesdav.at the risk of :he purchaser. H 0 Britton, l(M7-3t Clerk of Court, "Nnftp.p of Munipinal ! Election. Whereas, the Jown Council of Kings:ree, S C, has by resolution approved ind adopted the 8th day of October. A [) 1912, ordered an election to be held 3t the county court house in said town ?or the purpose of electing an Aldernan in ana for said town to fill and serve the unexpired term of Alderman M E Montgomery, resigned, whose term )f office shall continue during the remainder of the term for which the said [I E Montgomery, Alderman, was dected: Now,therefore,notice is hereby given :hat, pursuant to said resolution, an dection will be held at the court house n the said town of Kingstree, S C, on :he twelfth <lay of November,A D 1912, :he same being Tuesday, at which said dection the qualified registered electors >f said town may vote for the election )f one Alderman in and for said town, ;o succeed and fill and serve the unex)ired term of office of Alderman H E Montgomery, resigned, whose term of jffice shall continue for and during the emainder of the unexpired term for vhich the said H E Montgomery, resigned, was elected, and until his suc:essoris elected and qualified; that for :he purpose of conducting aid managng said election as required by law, J 7 Srntf P A Alsbrook and L J Stack ey have been appointed managers of 'lection.and that the polls will be open:d at8 o'clock in the forenoon and closed it 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said late. By order of the Council: Attest: L P Kinder. M H -Jacobs. Mayor. Clerk and Treasurer, vingstree, S C. October 22, l'.JTJ. 10-24-3t Registration Notice. The of the Supervisor of Re* st rat ion will !e open on the ls< Moolay in each ;i onth for rhe purpose o. egistering any person who is rpialiied a- follows: Who shall have been a resident o . he State for two years, and of th? onnry one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector oifers to ote four months before the day ol 'lection. and shall have paid, -i> ixnith- before, any poll tax then dm \ ? ? i.. .? 1 J ,n<! payaDie. Hou who ciin utm: rem |i ,nd write any-ecuon of the oonstitu- J ion of 1895 submitted to him by the ' Supervisors of Registration, or wo i an show that he owns, am! lias pr (' j .11 taxes collectable on during t ? iresent year, property in this St? ssessed at three hundred dollars i r nore. H A Meyer, ? s ( .lerk of Board lf I* Undressed Lumber, ji T n 1 ,tto,.ci Viivo An Viand a lot of lin- I 1 x ai vr aj o ?iu?u v?? v. ? . , Iressed lumber (board and framing) at c ny mill near Kingstree. for sale at the g owest price for good material. See or vrite me for further information, etc. ^ F. H. HODGE. ? is-tf ! CHICHESTER S PILLS \ 1 nu BIAMOXD IIUA.ll). A Y Ladlce! A?k your hrtirzl<t for A\ . k 4( ffSilfl Oil-chea-tcr'a Diamond TiraodiQCA I I'llla in Red and Gold nicullic^V/ W scaled with Hlue Rilbon.'^^ I W lake no other. Bay of rour ? I*/ - Of l>rat(<.L AskforCIIM'l/KP-TEK 8 b Jj[ IHAiT?)M> ItliANll I'M.LS, for #5 LV JO veart known as 3cU. Safest. Always Reliable ^?r SOLD 6? DKt'COISTS tVERViVHERE t f I ( i CAMPAIGN MUD ANGERS VETERAN "Comrade" Editor's Effort tc Distort Democratic Position on Pensions Rebuked. CIRCULAR TO G. A. R. POSTS Sought "Mean" and "Harsh" Expressions by Wilson Supporters, but Finds Facts the Reverse. Ignoring the fact that the Democratic house passed the most liberal pension bill in the history of the United States and that it was the Republican senate that reduced the appropriation the editor of the National Tribune of Washington has appealed to grand army posts all over the country to supply campaign material for use against the Democratic party. Colonel (Sergeant) John McElroy.the editor, has not met always with the co-operation he desired. This Ia evi denced by the fact that indignant grand army men have forwarded his circular letters to Democratic national headquarters In New York with their protests against the playing of such politics within the old soldiers' organization. Quest for "Mean" Things. Editor McElroy's appeal was sent out, mimeographed, on the letterhead of the National Tribune, with his own name at the top. The letter read: Sept. 13, 1S12L Comrade?Wf are anxious to get the expression of editorials on pensions from the papers supporting Wilson in your neighborhood. Will you kindly look over the flies of your local papers and send us anything particularly harsh and mean which they have published. We want to show conclusively the attitude of the men who are supporting Wilson and who will control his administration if elected. Please send these at your earliest convenience, as the time is short Fraternally, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. One of the replies sent to the Tribune was: IToe/f/viiavtnva Pnrhlm* Vn 11 fl A R. Astoria, Ore., Sept. 28. 1912. National Tribune, Washington, D. C.: Gentlemen ? Your communication addressed to me as adjutant of Cushing Post. No. 14, of the 17th Inst. I found today <m? my return from the national encampment at Los Angeles, Cal. Thus the delay in answering. You wish me to look over the flies sf our local papers and send you "anything particularly harsh and mean" which they have published regarding pensions. As you have specified that these "harsh" and "mean" comments must be from papers supporting Wilson I must Inform you that the papers supporting Wilson throughout the state, so far as I have been able to learn, are friendly toward the Interests of the civil war veterans and Indorse the action of the Democratic house of the United States congress In Its passage of the pension bill In the special and last session of congress and have no fault to find with Senator Kern for his eloquent appeal In the senate In behalf of the civil war veterans. If you are really looking for "mean" and "harsh" editorials along this line. If your object In this search Is for the Interests of the old soldiers, you will find enough "mean" and "harsh" things In the papers that are supporting Mr. Taft. And If you wish to prospect away out here In Oregon (politically) for other than pure gold please excuse the adjutant of Gushing Pout, No. 14, department or Oregon. G. A. It, In assisting. B. P. ALLEN. WHY TAFT OR ROOSEVELT? Prlcea of Food Prodocti Have Soared Under Them, Yet They Promise Reductions. According to the bulletin of the federal bureau of labor the average price of a dozen or more of the principal articles of food has IncreaseJ SO per cent in the last ten years. The price of ilour has increased 39 per cent., lard 55 per cent., steak 59 per cent, hams 61 per cent., cornraeal 63 per oent., rib roast 63 per cent., round steak 84 per cent., pork chops S6 ner oent.. bacon 96 per cent., and Irish potatoes 11 per cent. > During these ten years of rising prioes Roosevelt and Taft were at the head of the government. Doth of them want to be at the head of the government again. Does any sane man believe that if these men in ton years did nothing to retard the rise of prices which are oppressing the people they would do anything in four years? Rather, Judging by the past, we should be paying approximate "v 26 por cent, more than we do now, or 75 per cent, more than w? did ten years ago. Saved by His Wife. She's a wise woman who knows ust what to do when'her husband's . i?- .i u.,4. M . n i lit? is ill UttiigCi, uut ;uia i\. o nun, 3raintree, Vt, is of that kind. "She nsisted on my using Dr King's New discovery," writes Mr F, "for a Ireadful cough, when I u?s so weak ny friends all thought I had only a ihort time to live, and it completely :ured me." A quifck cure for coughs ind colds, it's' the most safe and reiable medicine for many throat and ung troubles ? grip, bronchitis, iroup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonilitis,hemorrhages. A trial will convince yoq. 50 cts and $1.00. Guarinteed by M L Allen. It is advisable to place a box of frit or coarse sand where the tur;eys can find it, as not all farms lave sufficient quantity for the pur>ose of good digestion. Some cows are better bred than heir owners. ; ? HIGH TARIFF VS. / I YOUR POCKETBOOK * ???? ^ ..... ... . \ i "Protection" inai mcreasesiw Price of Everything You jh. Purchase. ! TAXES YOU HAVE TO PAY'* No Eacape From Extortion of Repub- 161 llcan Tariff Law In Any Cornar of H the Household or the Farm. |^H Here are some of the rates of tariff, taxation In force as a result of the Re- j AlH publican party's violation In 1909 ^R Its pledge to revise the tariff down-! ^R ward and of President Taft's vetoes. ^ fig when Democrats did reduce these do-; 9 ' ties. S Does the consumer wonder why ths * flj ' cost of living is high? ? TAX ON THE TARLOR. jfl Rate of Carpet, wool W M j carpel, conon or nax o?| M| | Carpet, Ingrain H ; Carpet, tapestry W ? Furniture, pluah X. M ? Furniture, wooden * fl Looking glass, common <1 'Sj Window curtains 51 V TAX ON THE BEDROOM. 1 ' Common wr>oden bed W Commonest blankets . M i Feather bed a | Wooden chairs SJ I Cast Iron bed J3 Sheets '1 Mattresses SI I TAX ON THE WARDROBE. I Flannel underwear 1 Ready made elothln* O I Hats of wool * Knitted goods W l Cloaks mm ? 1 Shawls i 1 ; Jackets ? S Suspenders *.. ?> TAX ON THE TABLE. Beef 8 Sugar . 5S| s < ; Rice ? w 1 Eggs ?j ?/ -. Cheese SJ| "H ] Salt ..... ?? 1$ : I Lemons 71 I Starch { TAX ON THE KITCHEN. \ Commonest glassware ( ^ ! Commonest chlnaware 5*1 ^ I Average cutlery 5?i j Commonest stoves 2 i Commonest tinware ? I VAJSUUIUU /Qiiviv wa?o *? i Srrrub brushes j Matches B J j THE FARMER'S PT.OW HOR?E If! TAXED FROM HT9 EARS TO HIS TAIL. Pavne blTLj i. Per cent! ! BrWTe 3j Harness 1 Backhand H&mes Plow g s Bolts 17 to M Trace chains ... ? Ctlpo i Clevis wasners " *v> n Rivets i ? Rlnini ? . Buckles 4 i Bits J Orass rod ' Heel p?n I Plow lines, hemp 1* tfl R Plow lln<*, fltx 22 tn 99 I Plow lines, cotton 4* Pow Ur.es, leather SS Horseshoes 6 to Horseshoe nails 11 to 3* THE DRIVER OP T*TR PT.OW TS TAX-j ED FROM HAT TO BOX. Rat of ftit 47 to 1*11 ! Rat of straw 39 Hat of wool 38 to KM Deathsr frtovce (50 ffheep Klov** 39 to 31 Kid slovea 39 to W Shirt, cotton 50 to V Drawers, cotton 50 to ? Stockings, cotton J) I Btocklnes selvedged SI tn fig Coat .?) to 71, 1 Coat. wool 65 to M Ready made coat 8^ to ?f" -u| J Ready made clofMng1 48 to A \ Collar button* M ? stud* .. m S3 Tffecktle H sf| j Diamond Rim ^ i Pearls Fr*?j Shoe* Sj Bone buttons P* to l"tj Horn bnttos* ffi to *1| \ Ivory button* A Pearl button* 87 to 111 HIS WIFE IS TAXED AS FOLLOWS | Woolen trntt underwear 50 to 98! S Woolen cloak 6S to Pf Woolen jaefcet OS to ?, Woolen shawl 92 to 101 ! Woolen plushes 50 to 1* Flannel* tttj < Belt ? Dress goods 70 to 151' Glove*, lather 6S| Gloves. eehmaseben 39 to >501 Glove*, sheep 89 to,&; Gloves. Utd 39 to ^ i Ptoeklnes. kntt St Stockings. ?fctv edged 50 to 85 Nedrwear 8#i Shoes 23j j . Jowelrr Wj t 4 Dress faHnes (C to Ttj ! Cotton rfhhom 45 Silk rlhbo* 50 to Wi F\ir liats 47 to W; j Straw hats ... 85> | Wool hats 85 to W> j Waterproof doth 51 HIP CHILDREN ON ALL THFT* CLOTHING ARE TAXED AS HE ISAND ON THFJR DOLLS 85 PEH , CENT. Tnrv.tdr.or Tool-fl ** "" Mar+tlee 11 Flr> cracker* 97 to BfTJ SuK -.r plums 8S to K*>| Chewlnar trum .. 29 to 9 False faces Mj Molasses 3 ' Castor otl 3 to M < Lart?the Baby. Should there be a baby Is the family he or she Is not forgotten, brat j pays 28 per oent under the guise ?f "Infant's food." His ooffla pays 91' per oent. and the hearse 46; Sowers for the grave. 25 per cent, while tha Bible and the hymn boohs used at Nl^ the burial are taxed 96 per oe&t ^