The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-21
TOWN AND COUNTY.

See )ur al coupon in the Business
Mems Corner.
july 3rd is an important date in this
county and should be borne in mind.
1t is the time Cor the Democratic pri-
mary.
II you have an idea Of buying a
pair Of shoes some place. come to
headquarters for prices first
DuBard & Chestnut.
Every Democrat in the county can
take the STAR under orrftty-ceut cash
offer, and at the same time stand
chance to win $40.
Our beautiful line organizes,
worth IS and 4oc, reduced to 2215c
both solid and figured
w. B Co.
Hons. G A Wilson an F RatliG
discussed the money qr ION in the
Court House Monday.
"They" say hides, leathe~ and
shoes have advaucedtrom 25to 800
per cent. DuBard q Chestnut sell
shoes at old prices
Rev. f Z Thornton will occupy the
Baptist pulpit next Sunday morning
and evening. Rev T y Rhymes will
fill Mr.. Thorntons appointment at
Durant the same day.
Never before was there such
slaughter. Our magnificent line
of the latest swivel silks reduced
to AZ &c. They are bargains at 90
and 75c.
w. B. Potts Co.
THE STAR will print the primary cleo
ton tickets next week. All candidates
who are not announced in these coll
umns should at once see us about put
ting their ames on the ticket.
Buy your shoes from DuBard &
Chestnut, where You will always
find the very best values for the
money.
The ladies' of the Methodist Church
will give festiva tonight Friday in
the vacant Holm gsworth store on the
Northwest corner Of the Square. Every
body invited to have a good time and
contribute to good cause.
Our entire line Of latest style
clothing reduced 10 per cent dur
ing IT, next 80 days.
". B. Potts Co.
List OF letters remaining in the P O
at Kosciusko for the week. ending .Iune
10, 1885: Mrs. Jane Brown, Miss VI /
Wilson, Mss Neyoelous Ward, Mr.. Il b
riIalnev, Mr.. G W Scarborough, Mr.
" / Tanner
Ngttie J, Foose, NJ
If.you have shailp.i corn or corn
in the ear bring it 70 is and get
highest cash price for it Id trade.
w. b. Potts Co.
The other day Squire Loflin, keeper
of the countys free boarding house.
turned the laugh very neatly on State
Treasurer Evans, who was here IN the
interest of his candidacy for railroad
commissioner. The latter saw the
Squire coming down the street and ar
preached him with all the fiipndliness
for which he is noted. Taking off his
hat and laying it on the pit of his
stomach, he mGde proCounI bow and
handed Mr.. LoItin hia card, at The same
time saying that he was The State
Treasurer, better known AZ Joe Evans,
who had mar aged the states finances
for one term end who now wanted to
sit down on the railroads for fl ur
years, etc, etc Squire Loftin heard
him through and then said: "Wen,
Mr.. Evans, | am the keeper of the
county poorhouse; and il you don't get
elected YOU might come and board with
me-" The crowd raised big laugh,
and genial Joe was ratified for the first
time in ten years. When he recovered
he told the crowd he was very glad
Kosciusko was dry towns else it would
haze cost him three dollars to set 'em
up.
All our handsome stock Of spring
and summer wool dress goods re-
duced 90 and Is per cent. Come
early and get first selections.
w. B Potts Co.