The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 01, 1901, Image 5
w p;DiS ?;SD?Y, M?Y 1, 1901
Entered at the fost Ojfics at Sumter. S
G., as Second Class Miiter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E M Doar-Carlee Plants.
^ Scbwariz Bros- You'li Remember.
Cro*3*eil k Co-day. Corn a d Oats
L W Gordoo-Cotton . Seed tor Planting
S
PJSKSONAL.
\
KV. B. B. Skinner, of Rural, spent Friday
in tbe cit*
?r. Fred Rtcker is at borne from yeorge
town for a few days stay.
Jr, Perry Moses, Jr , of Thompkinsville,
QJnn., is io tbe city for a few days stay
jMiss Margaret Branson has returned home
-f-jom Robbins, where she baa been teaching
/ Miss Bessie Norris, of Anderson, spent
jonday in the city, the guest of Miss Moneta
/.Mrs. C. L Witherspoon bas gone to Kings?
ton, N. C, to spend some time with fcer
daugbter, Mrs. Dan Dove.
Mr. J Y Wi?sou who bis been workine in
tbe insurance business in this city for several
months left a few dais since for Columbia.
Mr. Harbick, of St. Charles, was in the
city Saturday on bis way home from Hon?
duras, Central America where be bas t>een
oojbuiiness.
Miss Fa'isb StoadetLeyer, after a few days
visit to ber sister, Mrs David B. Sbirer. left
Monday morning for ber home in Orange
burg county.
Mr. Ercest O'Cain, formerly of Orsnge
burg county, but more recently of Cuba,
after spending a few days in the city wita
friends left yesterday morning for Orange
burg.
Mr3. Wm. T. Hoidson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Beau?
mont.
Mr. Landrum, from Kentucky, of the firm
of contractors that built the new j iii that
wa3 burned in the Epperson fire, was in the
-city and examined the wreck. He says that
three of the walls are unfit to use, and while
the back "wall is strong enocgb to use, a good
.building cannot be made by joining newly
built walls, tba: will settle, to an old ooethat
will not settle to correspond with the new
-ones. He says also that lae upper tier ot
-cages are ruined by having the temper takeln
out
Spring bas taken a fresh start.
Lum Mathis was before the Mayor again
Monday.
Main Street will be m\caiamized ali the
way to tbe depot io time.
Light frost is reported to have been observ?
ed in this city Monday morning.
Tbe fruit crop in Sumter County is report?
ed to have parsed through the recent cold
uninjured
The ?east tn quantity and most io quality
describes DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous pills for constipation, and liver com?
plaints -J S Hoghson k Co
Tbe weather is favoring the users of ice and
tbe ic? men are having a dull ticoe compared
with other years.
Tbe Second Regiment Bind will give an
open air concert on the Graded School square
this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The telegraph poles will be removed from
the middle of Main Street as soon as the W.
JJ. T. Co., is notified to do so.
You ?re much more liable co disease when
your liver and bowels do not act properly.
DeWitt's Little Early Riser* remove the
cause of disease.-J S Hughsotj k Co.
The electric light and telegraph poles will
be removed from the middle ot Main Street
Council determined this las: Wednesday
oigbt.
Tbe ladies should not forget ?hat the stores
close at 6 p. m. oo and after today, May 1st
They should not pot off shopping until so
late as to interfere with tbe early closing
Colton seed is selling at 50 cents a bushel
in some eections of the county and even at
that price the supply is not equal to the
demand.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the re?
motest part of the bowels ?nd remove the
impurities speedily with co discomfort. They
are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take,
never gripe.-J S Hoghson k Co.
The Second Regiment Band has consented,
at the request of th? Daughters of the Con?
federacy, to take part in the exercises or
Memorial Day and wili, as tt.eir contrioutior.
to the occasion, furnish the music
An observant aod well posted business
mao makes the statement that mora bu3be!s
ot western corn will be bought tbi3 vear by
Sumter County farmers tbasi they will sell of
home raised corn in any three average year?.
Skin affections will readily disappear by
using DeWitt's Witch Haz9l Salve. Look
oat for counterfeits. If you get DeWitt's
you will get good resuits It is the quick
and positive cure for piles-J S Hugbsoo &
Co.
The erowth of Sumter within the past
twelve roooth3 bas been the greatest in the
history of tbe place if anyone hap a doubt
of this let bim count the new houses ouiit
and the houses vacant a year ago that are
now occupied.
J. Rettenberg k Sens have just installed
an entirely sew outfit of machinery at their
brick yards. The new machinery is of the
newest and mest improved design and the
output of the plant will be from 35,000 to
40,000 brick a day
Mr W J Baxter, of North Brook, N C. says
be suffered with piles for fifteen years. He
tried maoy remedies with co results until bf
used DeWitt's Witch Hazsl S?lve and that
quickly cured bim-J S Hugbson k Co.
Thc K of P fish fry and Oarrfecue will be
held at Cain's Mill instead of Scarborough's
Mill, the comruittee having d'eided on ibe
cbaDge. All Knights who expect to attend
should notify either Bartow Walsh, W. S.
Jone3 or H L. Scarborough.
D. J Chandler, the Clothier, adverti?rs
stylishly shaped good fittiog clotbts Tee
prices are as attractive and satisfactory as the
cobby suits offered and those who ceed a
spring and summer outfit will make no mis
take if they go to Chandler for it.
"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and terrible
attack of croup. I quickly secured a bottle
of One Minute Cough Care, giv.og ber tnree
doses The croup wa3 mastered and our little
darling speedily recovered " So writes A L
Spafford, Chrster, Mic:.-J S Hugbson & Co
Dr. G. W. B Smith, of Clarendon, who is
one of ?he graduates of lb* Atlanta Deotai
College, at tbe commencement to ta^e pince
on next Monday, May 6:"n, has our thanks for
an invitation to atteod the exercises.
MARR? POD.
At tn?- nome of Mr sud Mrs. J E J^rvey I
?? * o'clock last Wf-doesdrv afternoon the::' i
daughter, Miss Bssfie. and Mr John H. j
F?cher were married, R?v V VV Edmonds,
performing xh? cer."tao^y Th? parlor which
vr~.?S ^^q'?is'tp]v dec"ra'ec for th? pcc*s-on
wv? fj ?ed with the friends of the bri^e ?Dd
groom, vii.-s M*cd B-ock. the maid rf
h.->"o- nr.d Mr W. P. Ge?z?r, the best man,
were the only .attendants
After the ceremony ft reception w>>= he'd
and refreshmears served tn ?h? many wedding
1 -. 'jests Mr. end Mrs Fletcher !ef; on the
! evening tra'n for Washington The bride
is on? of Sumter's fairert and roos: lovable
daughters and ber roany friends uni*? in
I webing for her ard ber life-partner all the
happiness that falls to the lot of the most
fortunate and a loog life io wh;ch to enjoy
their happiness.
. Married in Grace Eoiscopa) Church, Ander?
son, S C , Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mr Fran* Slaves, of Newberry, S C , ard
?liss Sammie E*rle, Rev B M Anderson,
of Clemson, performing th^ ceremony The
'.ride is a diughter of the late Samuel Earle,
of Sumter.
Di??TH
Rev. J Charlton Scott died on Saturday
at the borne of his father, Mr H W Sco't,
of Wisacky, after S'vera? months illness.
His work was in Texis in com-ection with
the Presbytery of Brownvood, where he had
been laboring for several years Last year
bis bealtb began to f*'!, and be was compelled
to give up bis life work and return to tbe
home of bis parents, where bis life slowly
ebbed away The funeral services were celd
at Mt Zion cburch Sunday nfrernooo
H. D Long Dies in Florence.
Horatio D. L~ng, for whom an appeal wns
made in the Time3 yesterday, is cow beyond
the neid cf charity, be passed away at 6
o'clack this mr-rnice fie wn3 born and
raised in Sumter, but came bere about five
years *go to t-:ke a place io the Daily Times
office, it heine then under tb? roan?gemect of
John P Coffin Mr Long was brought cp
in a printing ( ffice, baviog serv?d as a boy
with ni? uncle, the late H L Darr of the
Sumter Advance He married Miss Whitton
of ibis err, and she, with three children, tbe
vocngest quite an infant, survives bim Mr.
Long was about 38 years of age
The funeral services will be held at the
family residence on Houston s;r?et tomorrow
moroing at 10.30 o'clock The interment
will be at Mt. Hope cemetery -Florence
Times. April 26 j
Little Girl Burned.
Mattie the twelve year old daughter of Mr
B C. Lee, o? Catchall, was 3G seriously
horned on Monday that it i3 feared that she
will not recover.^ She went into tbe yard
where a negro woman was washing, and while
passing around the fire coder the wssb pot,
the back of ber orees caught and before it
could be extinguished eba waa terribly boro
ed.
A Deep 2-Xystery.
It is a mystery why women endure Back?
ache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells when
thousands have proved that Electric Bitters
will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered
for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs
Phebe Chorley, of Peterson, Ia., "and a Urne
back pained me so I could not dress myself,
but Klec:ric Bitters wholly cured me, and,
although 73 years old, I now am able to do all
my housework." It overcomes constipation,
improves app?tits, gives perfect health. Only
50c at J J W De Lorine's drug store. 3
COTTON S?ED.
The Atlantic Cotton Oil Co offers to farm- j
ers cotton seed for planting at cost We i
have 4 to 6 tons on band, first come first
9?r7ed Ht 30c per bushel.
The Atlantic Cotton Oil Co.
May 1-lt
Tbe Opera House lease ia still hanging fire,
but tbe t.xpayers need not lose any sleep for
the net receipts under tbe management of the
city during the past year have exceeded the
htgbest rental offered and the citv bas had
the privilege of osiog the Opera House for
schcol commencements, and other public
meetings free of rent
The typesetting machine ordered several
weeks ?go 'or tbis office has arrived and as
?oon as it can be set up thi3 office will diaord
I ba-.d composition All matter in tbs paper
s-ivc >n- displav advertisements will then be
j if-r o' the machine With thi3 addition to
the . q ?ipment of the office more matter can
b- id than has beer, possible by hand aod a
better piper will be issued
? I have b?en suffering from dyspepsia for
?he past twenty years and have been unable
after trying ali preparations and physicians
to get any relief After taking one bottia of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure i found-re?ef and am
now in better health than I have been for
twenty veers I can not praise Kodol Dys
peps'a Cure too highly," thus writes Mrs C
.v Robena, North Creek, Ark.-J S Hugh
son & Co
Tbe receipts of colton this season have al?
ready pas?rd lt? 26,000 mark and there is
still some cotton tn the cour, ty to be brought
m for sale Trie receipts are large consider?
ing the crop aod shows that Sumter is grow?
ing a9 a cotton market. It is confidently
claimed tba' the totai receipts tor tbe cotton
year will exceed tbe receipts of last year with
large margalo to tte (-oed
Last Saturday w?s tbe ? 1st anniversary cf
the establishment of the Watchman Mr. Joel
Brunson dropped io during ?be morning and
be Hf.d Mr. N G Ostler; heid a reunion of
the survivors of t^e old anti bellum eo,pio\e?
ot tne Watchman. (J? trie Urge number Ano
learned their trade or worked at the casein
tbe Watchman office before; tbs wnr they ?re
the only survivors, with, perhaps, one excep?
tion. All of i he others are dead.
If peopie only knew what we know about
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ir would be used io
nearly every bob^ehold, RS iherv are few peo?
ple who do net softer from a feeling of full?
ness after eating, belching, fi-ituleuce, sour
e.omach or water-brasb, caused by iodiges
tion or dyspepsia A preparatioo such ea I
Kudol Dyspepsia Cure, which, wi'h no aid j
from tba stomach, will di^rs- your food, cer?
tainly can't help but do you fcood -J S
Hugbioo & Co.
? ?^Tbere is another reason for the retnovii! of
the poles fro.a the middle ot" Main iy.'eet te
fort- th? macidam work is undertalco-i Oas j
of the coo tractors h-?s m.*:!-* two bids on >ne |
work, one f. r S'JCO ir*.* b in the other, on !
i condition th*t the poles r?e removed (rom ihr j
j street He 3a\8 tb-r. be cm oo he work io: j
j that much less if the t oles are oui of ibe way |
This &Goul : appeal to tboee who meat ure ?
everything in dollars and cents e.nd have ?
heretofore bees unable to see any reason for
removing the pole?.
MOISE WINS THE CONTEST.
Ths Test ci* Oratory at the S C.
Coli ape.
The oratorical contest 1BSv night w*s in
the judgment of the Iar~e t-tid:e:?ce that lis?
tened So attentively through sevec of toe best
speech?? that have been rer-dered in the old
chape! in a long time, onp cf the best and oce
cf the closest ever held there. It is useless
to i:o into data;!.
.Mr L. C Moise, of Sumter, won cut in the
j-;d??m?nt of tne committee, though, ss Col
L F Yoom-.os, who announced the result,
the closest e^er he'd there.
Mr Sag? Dasenbary presided.
V.r. G R. Reo-bert'sDcke on the "Spirit of
Oratorv."
Mr. G 3. Timsermen spoke nest on "The
Principles of Chivalry Immortal."
Mr. Washington Clark followed with "The
Anglo-Saxon and His Duty "
Next to come was Mr. A. C. Tedd on
'The Penalty of Progress."
?lr. B W. Wait followed wirb "The Ead
aod Aim of Work;" Mr R E. Carwile with
'.Tbe Reign of the Prince of Peace," and Mr.
L C Moise, last but not least, gave D:s ora?
tion on "War," which was the winner.
Mr Moise is a member of the Eu:>bradian
Sccietv and will .epresent the college at
the Southern Interstate Oratorical Associa?
tion meet on the 15th inst-The State,
April 28.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
''One night my brother's baby was taken
with Croup," writes Mrs J C Snider, of Crit?
tenden, Ky, "it seemed it would strangle be
icre we could get a doctor, so we eave it Dr
KiDg's New Discovery, which give quick re?
lief ar.d permnntntly cured it. We always
keep it in the house to protect our children
from Croup ind Whooping Cough. It cured
me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no
other remedy would relieve" Infailicie for
Coughs, Cold.*, Throat t>nd Lung troubles, 50c
and $1. Trial bottles free at J F W DeLt-rme's
3
--?a?-.??"<c?
FIRE AT P*XVILLE.
Dr. Peter Hedge Burned Out.
On Saturday night Dr. P?ter Hodge, who
lives near Paxville, lost by Sre bis barn ar.d
Sinble, ?bree horses, corn forage and i year's
supply of meat His daughter was bsdly
burned while trying to sare the dwelling
house The 6re is believed to have been of
incendiary origin, although there is no posi?
tive proof of this. There had been no 6re
r>ear the barn and stablee and uoiess it wa3
fired by an incendiary there is no way to
account fer the Sre.
Only a few jears ago Dr Hodge lost heav?
ily by a cyclone which destroyed a cumber
of bou*es on bis place
"It is with a good deal of pleasure and
sati faction tba: I recc.mm*nd Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," sajs
Druggist A W Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
"A lady customer, eeeing tbe remedy expoetd
for sale on my show case, said toms: 'I
re-,Hy believe .bat medicine saved my life the
past summer while at the shore.' sud sh'.! be?
came so enthusiastic over its merits that I at
OQce made np my mind.to recommend it m
the future Recently a gentleman came into
my store so overcome with colic pains that
be sank at once to the Soor. I gave bim a
dose of this remedy which helped bim. I re?
peated tbe dose and in fifteen minutes be left
my store smiling informing me that be felt as
well as ever " Sold by A J China.
Camp Dick Anderson, U. C. V.
Sumter S C., April 29, 1901.
A meeting of Dick Anderson Camp, No.
331, U C V , will be held at the Coort
House at 12 M , on Monday, May 6tb. Dele?
gates will be elected to attend tb* reunion *?t
Memphis. Tenn , and also to attend the State
reunion to be held in Columb ia, S C., ?ay
8tb, 9th and 10Jh.
Members are requested to come prepared to
pay their dues, a* our camp will not be en?
titled to representation af either reunion un?
less all durs are paid. A futl attendance is
nquested as business of importance will be
brought op.
By order J. Harvey Wilson,
H C. Moses, Commander.
Adjutant.
Old Soldier's Experience.
M M Austin, a civil war veteran, of Win?
chester, Ind , writes : ''Mv wife was sick a
long time in spite of good doctor'? treatment,
but was wholly cured by Dr King'? New Life
Pills, which worked wonders for her health "
They always do. Try thtm. Only 25c at J F
W DeLorme's drug store. 3
Gen DeWet Most Remarkable Gen?
eral of Modern Times.
No broader distinction can be made hp?
tw?en men thar, that wh:ch divines tbem imo
two classe?;. To the 2rst clas-i belong tno?e
who alw-.ys have a good ex-uc-* why '.'ie
thing .eq ured cannot oe done The secor.d
c'^ss is como: ped cf those who manage to do
Foremost in this !?t:er class stands out the
figure of Gen. DeWet. Alien S'.ng-ee, who
has just returned fro.n the Trausvn?l, draws
a vivid picture of the character of this mo3t
remarkable general of modern tinier lor tf'e
Muy Cosmopolitan, an-i lbs article is illus?
trated with the most complete collection ot
photographs and drawings jet published.
She Didn't Wear a Mask.
But her beauty was com; leteiy hidden hy
sores, blotches and pimples till she used Iiuc!t
lc:/8 A.cici, Salva. Then they vanished as
will all Eruptions, Fiver Sins, Boil.*, Ulcer?,
Carbuncles aDd Felons irom ir.? u.-<> Infalli
ble for Cut.?-, Corns, Burns, Scalds and File?.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at J F W DeLorme'd
3
The Suuver ?eltpoooe Company hat3 tinder
consideraron a plan for making connection
wun tho Scutb Carolin* Teleobooe Cum?
pony's long distance lines The proponed
connection wiii be m-de at ? amden it \a
bought Tr.e Sou:h Carolina Telephone
C;'jipiny has made a proposition to the Sum?
ter Telephone Com pan v und the only tiling
standing in .be way of tbe connection is tbe
temi- of the agreement It ?d practically cer?
tain that an e.greement wi?l r e made and that
Sumter will he on the lon?r distance circuit.
Reports from all sections of the county ate
are that COP coren crop h -s been seriously
i tja red by ter heavv rai?? and bold wpither
ot t^e past week Th* bulk of tbe cotton
crop had been planted ana nearly ail of it
w?l hive lo be plowed u:> and lepiantfd
The ground was packed s* hard by th* rat ?J s
the.t the cotton ca o not come up and tbe lit* ia
trial W;.s out ot the ground before the r-im |
wa-3 kil'ed or wt?s i-o eericust? injured by the
coid t'fat it is dying The m st Serio.?
feature of the situation is the fenrrity of cot?
ton seed a w-jority of the farmers bavin;;
none to replant Few have more seed than
they will retd tuea>selt?9 and these who I
have none are fi"dln^ the greatest difficulty ?
in procuring sufficient ;o replant their crop. J
FIRE AT PROVIDENCE.
The fire at Providence last Wednesday
originated io the atore of LOU?B Williamson
?nd spread acrosj the ro?J to the store of
Herbert Bennett and from tba: to tba re?i
d?nce of .Mrs. Lannep.u Mr. Williamson
was nb?eot fit the time aid hie entire s'cck of
tcods was burned. He bad t o insurance and
bis lots is stJited to have been $r00 or more.
The store building w&3 the property of Mrs
O E Schwerin cf this city und it wus insured.
The house occupied b y Mrs. Li' nesu was also
owned by Mrs. Schwerin ?nd was insured.
Mrs Lanneau bad no icsuranc3.
Mr. Bencett saved a part cf bi3 stock of
goods, but lost about $350. He had no in?
surance. The building was the property of
Mrs. John Kingman. She bed no icsuraccs
on tbe bundine.
Mr. Jennings' bouse was not burned, but
his furniture and household effects were re?
moved from the bouse and he suffered consid?
erable loss from breakage, etc.
There had been no fire in the Williamson
store for two ?&ys and as the fire originated
in tbe loft between the ceilipg and roof it is
supposed that rats roust have gotte-a bold of a
match and started it in that way.
Bswaro of a Cough.
A cengb ?3 not a disease bot a symptom
Corsumption and bronchitis, which are the
most dangerous and letal difeases, have fer
their first indication a persistent cough, and
if properly treated es soon as ibis cough ap?
pears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy bas proven wonderfully successful;
and gained its wide reputation and extensive
aale By i'3 success ID curing the diseases
wbich cause coughing. If it is not beneficial
it will not C03t you a cant. For sale by Dr
A J China.
The Open Air Concerts.
Tbe season for tbe open air concerts by the
hand bas arrived and the Graded School
?quare will become a popular resort as soon
A3 tbe dates cf the concerts have been an?
nounced. The b-ind afforded pleasure to
thousands last sumccer, aod it ?3 to be boped
that it will be possible to have at least one
concert a week from May 1st to Sept ist.
The members cf the band have in the past
:.bown themselves willtng lo meet the pejoie
mere than half way, and the writer is ratified
ihat if the pfop'e of Sumter show that they
iviab the concerts, will give the ba?d
some evidence of their appreciation of their
efforts aod display a disposition to support
aod maintain the band there wiil be no diffi?
culty io arranging for weekly coacerrs during
the summer.
Mis3 Florence Newman, who bas been a
great sufferer from muscular rheumatism,
says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is tbe only
remedy that affords ber relief. Miss Newman
is a much respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y , and makes this statement for
tbe benefit of others similarly afflicted. This
liniment is for sale by A J China.
Items From the Mayesville Times
It is a carious fact that caces are
blooming this spring, aod a gentleman
said the other day that his hickory nat
trees are bloomiog. These are oertaio
ly strange facts, and oar eldest inhabi?
tants said they never koew of it before.
What's nest ?
Miss Rosa Steele, of Yorkville,
who bas been visiting Mrs R A.
Chandler, returned home on Tuesday,
much to the regret of her many
f riends here
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
If HAVE BETWEEN 500 and 1 OOO bushels
of Early King Cotton Seed for sale.
Apply at my mill in Concord township.
L W GORDON,
May 1-lt P O Address, Sumter.
COTTON SEED FOB SALE.
IHAVE ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS
choice Cotton Seed for sale at ?1 per
bushel, f. o. ti. cara at Claremont, S. C.
MRS W.L SAUNDEPwS,
April 30 Claremont, S. C.
CABBAGE PLANTS.
QAA AAA c*bbaS8 Plan'? for sale,
?\J\jAJ\J\) per hund ed 15c, per thou?
sand $1*25, o,0u0 or ever 51 per thousand.
Add:ess, E M. DOAR,
May 1 Georgetown, S. C.
All who have
Hay :: Corn
and Oats
To buy it will pay you to see
us. We are prepared to fill
your orders from one bale to a
car load.
Acid when ycu buy groceries wifhout
seeing us or getting our prices yoo don't
know what voa are missiog We are
here to nave you morey and if you will
give* UR a chance we will do it. We
invite you to come and see cur large
and assrr ed stock
We are located between the A C. Line
aoa\Soatbern depose Our phone nam
ber is 53 S.~ut:d oar polee over it and
wo wili go back at you with such prices
thar, wi:! convince you at ooo3 that it
will be wonb your Mme thac you take
up talking to us
Yours very truly,
0I10SSWELL ft GO.,
PHONE 53.
5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-J
?cut iiu .inessconductsu for MODERATE FEES. *
OUF: OrncE JG OPPOSITE U. S. PATEN r 0*riCE?j
and wc < ansa sre paten: ia less time th?\a ?hube J
rc:::'-'.^ from Washington. ?
Send i", ?dei, drawing or photo., with descrip?
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free ofj
charge. Our iee not c'^c tiil patent h secured.
A PAMPHLET, '* Kow to Obtain Patents." withi
cost of taino in'thc U. ?. and foreign countries*
sent free. Address,
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D.
Made : from s substantial
Cloths.
Hen's Suits
$3.50 to $20.00.
Large number of nobby patterns to
?select from.
Boy's Suits
50 cents to $10.00.
MEN'S AND BOY'S EXTRA
TROUSERS.
Extra well made?
Men's sizes - - - - 30 to 50 waist,
From 5?c to $6.5?.
Boy's Knee Pants, - - - ages 3 to 16
From 25c to $1.
D. J. CHANDLER,
THE CLOTHIER.