The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 07, 1892, Image 7
fje l?iaitbuuiii w? j^odipn
:Sll
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1S92.
Entered at the Past OjfLe at Sumter, S
G.* as Second Class Matter.
Lee k Moise?For Sale or Rent.
R. O Lee, Executor?To Rent.
H. Baam 4 Co.?Mortgage Sale.
J. Blandi eg Jones?Stock for Sale.
Suo. S. Richardson, Master?Salee.
L. W. Folsom?A Rare Opportuni! y.
Peter Thomas, Auditor?Tax Returns.
W. F. Haynsworth?Mortgage Sale.
W. S. James, Supervisor?Registration
Notice.
Edieto Cypress Shingle Co.?Books or
Subscript ion.
"Wants?To Kent?Ring Lost?Harness
Stolen?Poi 1er Pup Lost?Mule Stolen?
Bangle Pin Lost.
Personal.
Gol. Joseph H. Earte, Green vii le, is in the
eky today.
Mr. Arthur Green, of Elliotts, was in the
cijy yesterday.
?iss Lucy Liles, of BrightsviUe, is risiting
the family of Mrs. M. F. Pate.
Mise flattie Doar, of McClellanville, is vis
iting her stater, Mrs. Geo. D. Shore.
*^lr. Rivers Stuckey and wife, of Tennessee
Sie visiting relatives in Bishopri?le.
Mej. B. F. Wilson who has been quite ill
for the past two weeks is convalescent.
Colin C. Manning, Kaq , has returned from
Washington. Mr3 Maauing is better.
Misses Olive ?oyd and Mamie Hull, of Rock
BUI, ?re visiting the family of Mr. Geo. P.
McKagen.
Rev J Thos. Pate, D. P., of Greenville,
spent last week in this city, his old borne, on
a visit to his mother.
M78. A. S. Davis and netce of New York,
axe expected to arrive on Friday for a stay
with relatives in this city.
Jfr. E. D. Kyle and bride arrived in this
city from Fayetteville, N. C, on last Thurs
day, and will mak? Sumter their home.
Mr. D B. Anderson and family returned
from Baltimore this morning. Mr Anderson
will be here for about sixty or ninety days,
having come South in the interest of the com
pany in which he interested.
The News and Courier of yesterday stated
that Bev. H. F. Chreitzberg, formerly pastor
of the Washington street Church, Columbia,
bad been transferred by Bishop Bendrix to
tee Central church, Asbeville, N. C. Mr.
Chreitzberg is well known here.
Remember the Alliance lecture on Satur
day. ' It will be public to all.
Beginning next week, a series of articles on
tobacco colture will be published io this
paper.
The May esville Record bas changed bands.
Mr. Izlar has having sold it to Messrs. Carroll
and Robinson.
When in need of blanks of any kind come
to the Watchman and Southron office, Liberty
treat, next to the Masonic Temple.
There wilt be a german, this week, com
plimentary to Miss Nonie Williamson of
DarlingtoD, who is now visiting in the city.
There is probably not as much fall oats
planted this year as there was last The
deficiency should be more than made op in
spring oats.
Blanks of all kinds can be obtained at this
office. Titles, Mortgages, Bonds, Notes,
Rent Liens, Bills of Sale, Liens, Trial Justice
Blanks, etc.
With the beginning of the year commence
takjng the Watchman and Southron, if yon are
sot now. Those who subscribe before Janu
ary let will have their paper dated up to
January 1st, '94, upon payment of one year's
subscription.
The office of the Genera! Freight and Pas
senger Agent of the C. 8. k N. R. R. has been
removed from the Mooagham Block to the
depot. It is now in the same building as the
General .Manager's offije.
' The Y. M. C. A. Reading Room is not
patronised es it should be. It is a pleasant
place to spend the evening. 11 the best
papers and magasines are kept on file for tbe
use of visitors.
. The Ladies' Society of tbe Mayesville Pres
byterian church expect to give a Bot Supper
at Mayesville on the evening of Wednesday
December 14th, for the benefit of the cbnrch.
Tbe patronage of the pnblic is solicited.
A bachelor of this city has expressed the
Opinion "that if cotton is as cheap next year
as it has been this everybody will get mar
ried.11 Be baies his opinion on tbe number
of marriages ptet and prospective this season.
Mr. B. R. Sanders detected a negro boy
oamed Willie WiMiams attempting to open
zhe lock boxes at the Post office on last Sun
day. Tbe boy ran when spoken to, but was
captured on Tuesday by the police. He bad
a bunch of keys one of which belonged to a
lock box. The keys belonged to Mr. W. H.
Commander. The boy was dismissed with !
an admonition and tbe promise of a thrashing
from his mother.
For fine Batter, and Cheese and pure Leaf
Lard Kingman k Co. lead.
Southern Rye and Seed Wheat and R. R.
Oats for sale at Docker k Bultman's.
Fora pore Havana Cigar go to Kingman
k Co'? , only 5 cts each.
If yon want anything in tbe jewelry line
don't fail to see the display at Folsom's on
next Monday and Tuesday.
- - mm ?? * t mm
An Opportunity.
L. W. Folsom, tbe jeweler, ' 3 arranged
'with one of the bouses from wn.cn be buys,
to bave a representative of the bouse here on
Monday and Tuesday next, 12th and 13tb,
.with a stock valued at $20,000 to $30,000,
from which his customers can make their
parchases. He invites them to come and see
the grand display.
The Eot Supper.
The bot sapper by the ladies of the
Episcopal Church will be given in the new
Y.M.C. A. hall tomorrow evening. Tbe
vote for tbe baby afghan will be restricted to
children noder three years of age, but one can
rote early and often. We hear of a number
of mothers with pretty babies warming up on
the subject, and there is sure to be spirited
rivalry. _
The S. L- I. Bazar.
Tbe commit tee in charge decided, at a re
cent meeting, to have the Bazar on Tuesday,
Wednesday acd Tharsday, December 20th
24st aod 22d. Arrangements are being made
to provide amusements for each night, and a
cumber of novel features viil be introduced.
A prise wilt be awarded each evening to one
lady ?od oaegeotiemao. AU tbe prizes have
not beeo decided spoo, but all will be valu
able. The last sight will close with a dance,
which, like everything managed by the S. L?
I. promisee to be a very enjoyable occasion.
An admission fee of 10 ceo is will be charged
each night.
-^? I ?
Soil of Honor. j
First Grade- Leona Smith. Huger Lynam, j
Rosa Andrews, Wesley Bradford, Frank Bill, i
Joe Moore.
Saeood Grade?Brown Dorrity, Lu tie
Weathers, Genie Hoy t, Armida Moses, Rosa
line Morris.
Third Grade?Octovia Hill, Christina Mc
Kageo, Edna McCutchen, Ansie Holman,
Gnssie Harby, Coral Weathers, Harry Pate,
Go s Lynch.
Fourth Grade?Minnie Brown, Walter Ep
person, Alice Harby, Louie Rhame, Coleman
Rbatse, Charlie Poo.'e, Marie Singleton, Berta
Schwerin.
Fifth Grade?rTom Lynam, Mana Jervey,
Anote McCail, Gracie Jersey, John Richard
eon, Dora House, Matt?e Hamme!], Maud Wal
lace, Clifton Moiae.
Sixth Grade?Emmie Wbittemere, Marie
Berwick, Ellen Harre!!, Anna David, Cern
irne Fuller, Belle Dinkins. Rosa Dinkins, Lula
Dority, Emma Gordon, Wilton Barrett.
Seventh Grade?Daisy HatSe.'d, Lillie
Gregg, Mary Branson, Maouie Dinkins, Bulah
Lynam, Fannie Sumter, Edward McCaiium
ISugene
Eighth Grade?Willie Barret, Susie Dick
eoo, Gassie D?okios, Ciaode Steinraeyer.
Ninth Grade?Miss Bessie Lee, feiss Emma
Mood.
-. ?mmmw- -? ? -*am^^???
Arm Broken
Os last Saturday afternoon Messrs. W. A.
Jamee, Jr., and Caleb Barrett were returning
in a road cart from the funeral of young Mr.
Ktrtoa When near the residence of Mr. W.
I. Greea the girth broke causing the shafts to
fly up and throwing both the gentlemen upon
the ground. Mr. Barrett fell upon bis left
arm breaking both bones just above the wrist.
Tbe wound is a very painful one but we hope
eooo to see Mr. Barrett well agaiu. Mr.
James vaiuahurt.?Bishopvliie News..
Married.
Mr. T. M. DeLorme, formerly of this city
and Mrs. Lena P. Baskins, of Bishopville,
were married at the residence of the bnae oo
Thursday, December 1st. The friends of the
contracting parties unite in wishing them
every happiness.
Mr. James Hancock, of Smithville, this
county, and Miss Leila Reville, of Lamar,
Darlington County, were married last week.
Death.
Mr. John Kirton, of Bishopville, died on
Friday the 25th alt, after a protracted ill
n ss. He whs a son of Rev. W. H. Kirton,
and was 24 years old.
Died near'Max P. 0., S. C, on Saturday.
26th ult , Mrs. L. A., wife of Benjnmin
Thomlinsnn in her 36th vear, of heart disease.
The remains were buried at Bethel Baptist
Church, the following day, Rev. S M Rich
ardson conducting funeral service. Papers of
Clarendon and William*>'urg please copy.
Religious.
In the absence of Dr. Brown on last Sunday
his pulpit was filled in the morning by Rev.
Mr. Bird, of Columbia.
The Union services between the churches of
the city was held in"the Baptist Church Sun
day night, and Dr. Pate of Greenville, preach
ed.
?? -?? mm
Darlington's Appreciation.
The following letter is interesting, as it
evidences the hearty appreciation by Darling
ton of the complimentary Daoce of the
23rd. ult:
Darlingto.v, S. C, Nov. 30, 1892.
Mr. L. S. Carson, Ckairmav, and Gentlemen
of the Committee, Sumter, S. C:
My Dear Sirs : It is impossible for me
to express to you, your club, and the good
people of Sumter, the heartfelt thanks and
the appreciation of our club, a?d particularly
of those of us whose good fortune it was to
accept of your generous hospitality, for the
beautiful compliment which you have paid
os. But however short I may fall of that ;
I wish to say through you to your club, our
bo3t3 and friends of your city, io behalf of
our German Club, that we do and will ever
cherish and remember the eveoing of the 23d.
iast., not only for the time which yon made
to us enjoyable in your midst, but also for
the friendship and esteem io which you have
shown that you bold and receive us, and for
the ties which have been made closer between
our sister cities. And I trust and know that
the seeds of social intercourse which have
beeo sown, will bring us nearer aod closer
together.
With grateful rememberances of your kind
ness aod magoaoimity. I am, truly yours,
Bright Williamson,
For the Darlington German Club.
County Affairs.
The old Board of County Commissioners
will turn over the management cf the county
to the new Board after the oext meeting oo
the 13th iostaot. Two members of the Board,
Messrs. Borrows aod Brow retire, aod
will be succeeded by Mr. W. S. Din
kins aod Maj. F. M. Mellett, while
Mr. Mitchell ooids over, having been
re-elected by a large majority. The
old board bave done their duty faithfully and
bave made a number of improvements, chief
of wbicb is the new jail, and this alone will
be a mooumeDt to them, Jo the bands of the
new board the affaire of the coaaty will be
safe.
Col. Marion Sanders took ebarge of the
sheriff's office on yesterday. Re is familiar
with bis duties, aod evil doers had better look
out. Capt. E. S. Careoo retires from the
office with the well dooe of the whole people.
He bas performed bis duties faithfully and
fearlessly. Io private life be will retain that
high esteem that bis fellow citizeoe bave
al way ? had for his persooal character.
- mm ? ' m***
The Edisto Cypress Shingle Co.
Tbe Secretary of State yesterday i?ssei a
commission to tbe Edisto Cypress Shingle
Company, whose principal place of business
will be near Edisto, oo tbe Bdis-to river, io
Barn well county. The corporators are A. N.
Webb aod Wiofivld Seoit, De-lb- of Sumter.
Tbey propose to erect steam saw and- lamber
mills aod do a business as indicated ia the j
came. Capital stock $10,000, divided into j
100 shares. The hook? of subscription will
be opened in Sumter at ooce.?The Siaft, De
cember 4.
Shiloh Items.
Shiloh, S. C, Dec. 3, 1892.
Judging from present indications the de
mand, in this section, for wheat flour, after
the oext crop is gathered will be compara
tively small, as a uumber of our farmers nave
plaoted it (wheat) ibis fall. We meao to
be producers as well as consumers. We are
beginning to raise nearly everything in the
eating Hue we use ; und, after awhile, we ei
pect to have a considerable surplus ; also, to
educate our children loo, independently of the
Public School Fuud. in reach of our school
here in Sbilob, are sixty (60) children between
tbe ages of eight and sixteeu years, and we
are allowed tor ibis large number, oniy $60
for this scholastic year?$1 to each pupil !
Maybe we don't pay our taxes like other peo
ple? Oh, yes we do?but the trouble is
somewhere eise. We trust, sincerely, that
our School Commissioner will take a "bird's
eye view" of this maifer.
Io consequence of the continued drouth
(for so it is, as the rains we've nad amount to
nothing) our wells are gettiug very low, and
some of us Sod it diffcult to get water, not
withstanding we bave increased their deptb.
Our boys met last night and reorganized
their debating club, but we have not been
furnished with the names of the officers.
Our school now numbers 40 pup Is and will
reach 50. or more, soon.
We are sorry to bear of the defeat of Gen,
E. W. Moise for Congress, (if it be true) and
bope ihe blame will rest where it belongs.
We did our duty. Is the echo all around
"we did our duty?" AGRILVLa.
Pisgah ?ctioes.
Pisgah, S. C. December 3rd, 1892.
The sowing of fal! oats with us is about
completed. A good deal of wheat has been
planted, and with good seasons, we will have
some enkes to the "manor born." Not since
the war has so much molasses beeu made.
Some of it isas ?ne as New i/r!eaus, especial
ly that made from the ribbon cace.
Nearly every family has made enough and
some to spare. The coet to raise it is not be
yond that of corn.
New3 in this section is scarce. I hear of a
good deal of stealing, and some marriages io |
tbe near future.
We are healthy?caused probably from the
hard times. Our schools are running, aud
our churches seem to be enjoying a feast of
preacbiog for which we shouid feel thankful.
Politically we are quiet, Regret is ex
pressed among the Tiiicuanitee at the defeat ot !
Gen. .Moise. If your big Conservative Ciub j
of over 6?)0 members had of used the fourth I
part o? the energy it did ai the primary to
defeat the Ti?maniies, Gvn. Moise would have
h>*d a sxfr majority. He is a member of your
club and of \our own political faction and
d?se: vea moie votes than 369 out of over 600.
A few Consci vats ves here who did not go to
the p?lis are croaking about bis defeat.
To say that the State Canvassing Board
counted ont Geo. Moise for a purpjse will
not do. The character of such men as Dr
j Bates and J. E. T;:idal place thes; bey on ?1
suspicion. I? is now time to abolish this
! miserarle 7?h distrie?, and put Sumter wbert
I she can fight to some profit. If all the Legis
latore of iast Winter had been of the to:nd of
this escribe, this result would not have beeo.
We bope Mr. Dibble will not dabble any
more in re-districting the State. Muiray, the
successful candidate was raised in this sec
tion. His parents belonged to the Estate of
Lucius James. He was educated at the
South Carolina University in the "good oid
times,'' and taught school here until he drift
ed into politics. Two years ago he advocated
the election of Judge Haskeil, but his people
would not heed, aod said they were done with
bim. This year they went for hixu with lost
love on compound interest.
So Mr. Cleveland has had to run from the j
office hunters, it seems the Englishman was ;
right when be gajd : "America 13 an army of !
office hunters." To say tbe least, it ?3 p^r- j
fectly disgusting to see tbe number grabbing
afi?r federal offices. j
Nelson Douglas, the colored democrat of !
Ratfing Creek, redeemed bis primary pledge!
at the general election, by supporting the j
nominees of the party Nelson is a good man !
and a Hampton democrat. J. E. D.
Go to Kingman & Co.. for delicious Hams j
and breakfast Bacon.
New remedies are being constantly intro- !
duced to the public, but Dr. Bull's Cough j
Syrup Stiil maintains its pre-eminence.
We receive fresh every week the most de- j
ligbtful Roasted Golfee ever offered here.
KjogDW*A.Cp.. 1
The Gambling Oase.
The case against H. Manheim for running
a gambling saloon, gambling and enticing
minors to gamble, was brought op for trial at
a special meeting of the whole council on last
Thursday afternoon.
W. J. McKagen, the first witness testified
in substance, that he saw several boys gam
bling iu Manheim's saloon on the night of
November 9?h. Thestakes were 25 cents a
game Saw >be money change hands. Did
not see Manheim engage in tbe game or re
ceive any portion of the stakes. Joe Man
heim was running the bagatelle table and he
collected 5 cents for each game played. Did
not know whether the 5 cents was part of tbe
money won or not.
J. H. Darr'e testimony was about the same
as that of Mr McEagen. He also saw four
perso s playing cards on the same night, but
saw no money change hands on the card
game.
\V J Daw-?ey corroborated the above state
ments, but did not remember whether it was
on thf 9th or not
E. S. Miller stated that he had seen gamb
ling going on in Manheim's, but not on Nov.
9tb.
W Moor said bat he had seen gambling
going on in Manheim's on election day. Saw
money change hands on bagatelle and cards,
was not there on November 9th.
The testimony of Messis. Dawsey, Miller
and Moor was disqualified as i. did not relate
to the day specified in tbe affidavit.
Mr. Manheim put up no witnesses. Maj.
Marion Moise, attorney for Mr. Manheim,
moved that the case be dismissed, as tbe ordi
nance provided that a person should be en
gaged in tbe game himself to be goilty of
gambling under tbe ordinance, and that as
no evidence had heeD produced showing Mr.
Manheim to have dooe so, no case had been
made against him.
Mr. Purdy contended that Mr. Manheim
was morally guilty of the offense charged, in
asmuch, as he permitted gambing in bis place
of business, but that under a literal construc
tion of the ordinance the case stood as stated
by Maj. Moise. Tbe case was dismissed after
a brief consultation.
Christmas Ode.
Comets may fail to come and go, i
But Christmas comes forever,
And to make people happy at that time
Is our most fervent endeavor.
We pile ap the toys for girls and fcr boys,
We've things in flush and satin,
That will touch tbe soft heart of roar own
sweetheart,
And make ber take back the mitten.
From funny dough-faces to sweet dressing
cases,
We've many things novel and rare,
From real cryiDg babies to elegant rases,
Torchets that shoot io the air.
Now you may be waiting for ne to quit prating,
So we'll say just a single word more,
If yoo'd have merry CbristOias be sure not to
miss us,
Tbe Suinter B.ok & Novelty Store.
Opposite Court House.
? mm
Tbe readers of our publications are requested
to use Salvation Oil for any aod all pains* It
isasnrecore. 25 cents.
?-?mm-- ? ? ?'
Itch or. human and horses and all animals
cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by A. J. I
China, Druggist, SumterS. C j
TAX RETURNS FOB
1892-93.
?>ETUKXS of Personal Property j
I and Polls will he received at tne ?
following time**asd places, viz:
R. I. Manning's Tuesday, Jan- J
uary 10. I
TindalFs, Wednesday, Jan. 31. I
Wedge field, Thursday, Jrxn. 12,
Gordon's Mill, Friday. Ja?. 15. j
Johnson's Store, Monday, Jan.
16.
Shiloh, Tuesday, Jarr. 17.
1 Lynch btirg, Wednesday, Jan. 1S\ \
I Magno??s, Thursday, Jan, 19.
j May es ville. Frida}rs Jan. 20.
j Reid's W?\ Moo?ay, Jan. 2S.
j Bishopvil?e. Tuesday and Wed- 1
nesday. Jan 24 and 25.
Man ville, Thursday. Jan. 2rT.
Spring Hill, Friday Jsb. 27.
Mechaniesville, Saturday, Jair..
2S.
j Scarborough, Monday, Jan. 30.
! Rembert, Tuesday, Jan. 31,
Hagood, Wednesday, Feb. 1.
Stateburg, Thursday, Feb. 2.
And at the Auditors office in
Suinter on all other days, iroso
Jan. 1st until February 20th, in
elusive.
The law requires that all persons
owning property or in anywise having
charge of such property, either as
agent, husband, guardian, trustee,
executor, administrator, &c, return !
; the same under oath to the Auditor, !
who requests all persons to be yerorapt
? In making their returns and save the
50 per cent, penalty, which will be ad
ded to the property valuation of all
persons who fail to make returns with
; in the time prescribed by law.
A good way for the taxpayer who \
[ has much property to return, Ss to. j
I make a memorandum of the number of I
horses, cattle, mules, sheep anti goats,.!
hogs, watches, organs and pianos, bug- !
gie> wagons and carriages, dogs, mer- 3
j chand?se, machinery, moneys, notes |
? and accounts (above indebtedness)fur- g
! niture, ?fcc. which will save the tax-*?
j payer time and enable the assessor to |
progress in the work. |
Taxpayers return what they own on \
I the iirst day of January, 1S92. !
! Assessors and taxpayers will enter 8
I the first given name of the taxpayer 1
in full, also make a separate return i
for each party for the township the [
property is in, and where the taxpayer
, owns realty to insert the postoffice as
their place of residence, and those who
only own personal property to give
the party's name who owns the lana
they live on as their residence, which
aids the taxpayer as well as the county
treasurer in making the collection and
I preventing errors.
Every male citizen between the ages
; <;f twenty-one and fifty years on the
iirst day of January, 1892, except those
incapable of earning a support from
being mai ned, or from other causes,
shall be deemed taxable polls.
All returns that are made after the
twentieth day of February next have
to be placed on the additional list and
fifty per cent, penalty added thereto,
unless prevented by sickness or out of
the county during the time of listing. ?
Not knowing the time of listing is no 1
excuse. And all owners of real estate
might do their tenants who cannot
read or take a newspaper, a great fa
vor by making their returns or telling
them the time <>f listing, and that if
they fail to make their reaurns in time
that the valuation has to be increased
fifty per cent, unless they have a good
excuse.
The assessing and collecting of taxes
is all done now in the same year, and
we have to aggregate the number and
value of al! the horses, cattle, mules,
&C., as well as the acres of land, lots* ?
and buildings and their value, that
there is in the county, and have same
on file in the Comptroller General's1
office by th?* thirtieth day of June ea<-h
year. And from that time lo the fast
day of October each year the auditori !
and treasurers duplicate has to be A
completed and an abstract cf the work
it) {he Comdtrollers office by that time,
which will show ai a glance that the
auditor has n<> time to take in returns,
or do anyf hing else much, between the
Iirst day of March and the first day of
October each year, but work on the
books and blanks. Therefore hopeM
that all taxpayers will do us the ia?vor F
of making their returns in time. j"
KT it THOMAS, !
Dec. 6. Auditor Suinter County. I
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE >
COURT HOUSE,
SUMTER, S. C.
Special
We are offering this week
New Fancy Figs,
New Fancy Raisins,
New Fancy Prunes,
And a full line of
Holiday Goods
of every description.
We Invite an Inspection,
** < <: $<?? <*
? *
* Our constant
?
i aim lias been ?
^ to please as ?
4? many of the
people as pos*
sibie at all f
* times, and we jf
4 generally eoo- ?
/
i? ceed.
!
? We are re* ?
/ . .
ceiving an im- /
4 f
? mense stock
f of Fresh 4
t ?
* f?oods of I
?
X everv variety, y
* !
*
? Pine ?
*
4 Gr? ce- I
* ? u ?
I ries h? t
I
7 always been, ?
>
and still is
/
our specialty,
? but you'll find ^
*
all depart-*?
i
*>
mente com- f
i ^
?
?p?ete and ^
i
'
J goods sold at ?
prices that '
please all peo- ?
? pie. Wbeth- t
er you make
? a purchase or ?
noe we never ;
f t
consider the
time lost in
#>
,
? showing our *
6
stock. Seeing
4 is believing, .
-S
1 Call and be *
t t
^ convinced of ^
above facts,
4^ ??.
Was your Coflfee goofJ tfc
morning? If nottr try
"Momaja,n
55c. lb, Ground fine if de
sired.
"Leggett's Wine Jelly' '
Msikes over a quart of delicious
Jelly
Port, Maderia, Sherry, Punch,
Almonds,
Nuts,
Raising,
ind all kinds of groceries,
Mince M?at, Jefli?S,
Preserves,
Buckwheat, Oatmeal,
Graham Flour.
Look
Don't Ton
We will make it to your??tefest t?
BITIT FR OM ITS.
Men's Suits from $2.00 to
Boy's Long Pants Suits
from
Boy's Knee Pants Suits
from
Boy's Overcoats from
Men's Overcoats from
Boy's Knee Pants from
Men's Pants from
-ALSO?
2,50 to 18.00
.?5 to
?.00 to
?.50 fo
.25 to
M to
?O.O0
12.00
?.50
8100
A MAGNIFICENT LINE
-OF
HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,- COLLARS AND C?JFFS;
And everything usually found in a First Class Clothing an?
Furnishing Goods Store, at prices ?s low as gGod goods' cate 4
be sold asi
?or'?ef Mai? ?M Liberty ?tfe?t?<
?Dt i.
i?MB ft
St?y four Clothing Fr?nt
CHANDLER i SHAW.
WHY 1 BECAUSE
W? have a krg? and complete ?&oftnt?nt in ?il the latest ?n?
MOST POPULAR STYLES
From which ydtf cari n?ak? ? se?edt??n, and because;
dur Prices ?re ?oWs Our goods ?f? i??d? weil,
will fit well and will gif? satisfaction
in etery respe?f We have
Men's Suits from $2.50 up,
Boy's Suits from 9#e, upf
In Medium and Fine Grstdes tre can show yeti
A large ?iiie ill ttound and Square Cut
Sacks, Cutaways atid Prince Alberts*
Boy's Pants ftotn 25c. tip.
Boy's Waists from 20c. up?
Men's and Boy's Hats from ?5c. to $3.5&
Again Tte say btiy your
COTI ?IATS ill PLRi\lSIfIi\G GOODS
We will make it to your interest to do so.
Don't Forget the Place.
Sign of the t?ig Hat,
At Winn's Old Stand.
Respectfully >
Suits or Pa?ts made to order and. guaraatesd*