davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
OREGON
WILL
GROW

''withn a few years klamath ooun.
~ will bo ono OF tho richest counties
IN tho state" said Governor Chamber.
lain yesterday Ia an Interview concern.
ing bis recent trip 90 that section. "it
a. a wondcrful country and has re.
mafknhlo posslbnlties Land that
fow years ago was practically worth,
les, b now worth from $40 10 $500
per aero. when tho government has
finished ils irrigation project aud 70.
claimed the 100000 acres of land, tho
agricultural resources of that section
viii be practically unlimited. There
arc still many hundreds Of acres OF
what are called waste lands, and there
is not more than ono family Tor every
1000 acres bat eventually, when this
land l. an irrigated, rs Il Is sure 10 be,
there will DO family for every 30
acres"
According 10 this estimate, the rural
population OF that county viii even.
tuany be between 1900 and 10000
IN families. not counting help,
which would mean corresponding city
population of about 10000, thus making
tho total population Of tho county more
than twice as large as that Of any
other county, with the exception OF
Multnomah, Al the present time.
The governor says that an the land
in the valleys which Is proposed b be
irrigated Is now partially under eulti
walton, and that an a heeds Is the wa.
Ger 90 make the crops certain and 20
increase their number and quality. Most
Of the own>Fs Of the land live on their
farms aud have good country homes.
The governor drove from Klamath
Falls 10 Merrill, distance Of about %
miles ana says that the valley he
passed through was one Of the incest
he ever saw.
According 10 his belief alfalfa is
now, and always will be, the principal
product though all kinds OF graiu
can be grown successfully. as well as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
a Pleasant va . TEaYsl

The above Is the usual verdict
the traveller using the Missouri PAD
railway between the Paeihe coast =
the east, and We believe that the -
lee and accommodation given nd
this statement. From Denver, Col''l
do Springs and Denver there are
through trains daily TO Kansas 2
and st. Louis, carrying Pullmanf
est standard eleetrie-lighted sleep
ears, chair ears and uP-tO-datY am
ears. The same excellent service
operated from Kansas City and
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Springs. If you are going eaA
south, write for particulars and fua
formation.
W. @. MBRIDE, Gen. Agt'
l24 Third ST.. Portland, O'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
PORTLAND
BUSINESS
RUSTLERS
Will Get Warm Welcome
From Commercial Club and
Business Mems League

Plans for appropriate recognition Of
the Portland business men Is excursion
are rapidly maturing. The excursion
viii reach Salem next Tuesday evening
ct $3.50 O'Clock and remain until $3.50
Committee on arrangements. Mayor
+. w. Waters, i. Hofer. Geo. i. Rod
gers, T.. r. wrightman Henry w.
Meyers. J. l.. Stockton, /. r. stinson.
Reception committeei A. Welch,
Thos. Kay. r. B. Houston, w II. Dun
ming, Geo. w. johnson, J. O. Graham,
NJ Bredimicr, John II. Albert, L. X.
Page. J. NJ Lawrence, J. J.. Hughes,
J.. y. Douglas, G. II. Hinges, W. p.
Babcock. e. II. Brewer, II. G. Eppley,
j. n Meredith, VIM. Brown, j. p.
Rogers, G. g. Cary, d. J. Fry, Fred
Haas Hal. D. Patton, r. J. Hendricks,
y. r. Barnes, Gus Huckestcin. +. @.
Deckabach. II. s. Gile, G. W. Tillson,
Roy Bishop. John IT. McNary, r. b.
Fleming. G. A. Park, +. W. stousloff,
,. n. Derby. J. A. Carson, Geo. =. Wa.
tors, A. r. Hofer, W. I. stanley, y. L.
Irwin. Ray Farmer, Squire Farar, u.
J. ottonheimer, w. T. Rigdon c. NJ.
Eppley, II. A. johnson, II. b. Thielson,
Clarence Hamilton, W. H. Danoy, d. n.
James. Claud Catch, p. p. Mccormack,
Jas. McEvoy J. A. Jeffrey. John
Bayne, W. j. Kaiser, W. r. Slater. @.
X. spaulding J. A. Richardson, y. O..
Cross, G. A. Gray, L. l.. Peareo, A.
Meoi1. @. T. Lansing, w g. Mott, NJ.
7. Baldwin. r. A. wigglhs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

The new schooner "oFegon" was
launched aud christened at Prosper,
Coos bay, las, Saturday. Miss Ada
Fahy, daughter Of @. w. Fahy, OF
Parkersburg, broke the bottle Of cham
pagne over the bow Of the big sehoon-
er as it-left the ways. II has three
masts and was built especially for the
Coquille river lumber trade, and viii
carry half a million feet of lumber on
l2.fcot draft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
Protaet Homn IndnstrIea

Owners Of warehouses and other
buildings located along the railroad
tracks should paint tho buildings and
roofs with dFe-pToof paint The out,
side appearance OF these buildings By
a coat Of dFe-proof paint would be
as pleasing 10 the owners as 20 any
good citizen that Is in favor Of i'm,
proyement and protection, and by so
doing il would prevent a loss by hrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD
Also a few racts on the Same subloos.

also a few Facts on the Same Subject
Wo hear much nowadays about
health foods and hygienic living, about
vcgetarianism, and many other fads
along the same line.
Restaurants may be found in the
larger cities where no meat pastry or
coffee is served and the food crank Is
in his glory, and arguments and the
ories galore advanced to prove that
meat was never intended for human
stomachs. and almost make us believe
that our sturdy ancestors, who lived
four-seore years in robust health on
roast beef, pork and mutton must have
been grossly ignorant Of the laws Of
health.
Our forefathers had other things to
do than formulate theories about the
food they ate. A warm welcome was
extended to any kind, from bacon to
acorns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow In mat
tors Of diet, and a mixed diet Of grains,
fruits and meats is undoubtedly the
best
As compared with grains and vege.
tables, meats furnishes the most nutri.
ment in a highly concentrated form
and is digested and assimilated more
quickly than vegetables or grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson, on this subject,
saysi NERVOUS persons, people. run
down in health and Of low vitality
should eat meat and plenty Of Il. II
tho digestion is too feeble At FIRST Il
may be easily corrected by tho regular
use Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal Two Of these excellent
tablets taken after dinner will digest
several thousand grains Of meat, eggs
or other animal food In three hours,
and no matter how weak the stomach,
may be, no trouble will be experienced
n regular practice IL made Of using
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply tho popsin and diastsso
necessary 20 perfect digestion, and
every form Of indigestion viii bo over.
como by their use.
That large class Of people who como
under the head Of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty Of meat and insure
its proper digestion by tho daily uso Of
a safe harmless digestive medicine
like stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com,
posed Of tho natural digestive prin.
eiples, pepsin, dlas,aso, fruit acids and
salts, which actually perform tho work
Of digestion. Cheap oathaTtie medi.
elnes, Incorporating under tho name Of
dyspepsia cures, arc useless for lndi.
gosilon, as they have absolutely no ef.
feet upon tho actual digestion Of food.
Dyspepsia In all ,its many forms is
simply a failure Of tho stomach 10 a..
gost food, and tho sensible way 20
solve tho riddle and euro tho dyspepsia
IL 10 make daily use AZ meal time OF a
preparation like spaTt's Dyspepsia
Tablets which 10 Endorsed by the med.
ieal profession and known 20 contain
active digestive principles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
OLD AGE BROUGHT
NO INFIRMITIES
To "The Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table"

Oliver Wendell Holmes. after eighty
years Of life had rolled over his head
declared that he was "eighty years
young.V $50 may every man and wo-
man in SALEM said a member Of the
Putnam Drug Co. elf they will take
proper care Of themselves, keep built
up and their bodily tissues from waist
ing
"we wish we could persuade every
person in this vicinity who feels old
whether they are so in years or not
TO take vinol It is by far the great
eest tissue builder and invigorator we
know Of for old people. Vinol is not a
patent medicine but simply contains
the bodybuilding, streugth-ereatiug
properties Of cod liver oil actually TAX.
en- from fresh Gods livers, and we
guarantee that Il will repair worn tis.
sues, check the natural decline and
replace weakness with strength
"Thore are hundreds Of old people
in this vicinity who need just such a
strength.msker and tissue-builder as
vinol. Their blood IL thin, sluggish
and watery, but we guarantee that
vinol will enrich and quicken the blood
and build up and strengthen every or.
gan In the body. vinol contains no
whiskey or strong stimulants, which
have a bad effect and weaken and break
down, and we wish every old person In
this vicinity would try vinol on our
guarantee 90 return their money n they
are not satisfied" O. W. Putnam
Co., druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
The New Pipe organ.

The work Of installing the new pipe
organ at the university was completed
yesterday and the instrument will be
formally dedicated next Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock, when Professor
Goodrich win be present and give q
short recital, to which the friends Of
willamette are cordially invited
The organ is beauty and win add
much TO the diguity Of the chapel ex.
ercises, a. wen as being a big addi-
tion 70 the equipment Of the College
Of Assio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

DR. o. B. Miles has purchase
pFaeties Of DR.. f. E. Slater, q
vais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
VOMITING SPELLS
SYMPTOMS OF A CHRONIC sro,,
ACH TROUBLE
Permanently Cured by the Tonic Mo-,
cd With DR.. Williams Pink
Pills

Few things are moro weato,;..
than frequent vomiting spells. hu, !,
is a mistaken idea TO treat deli..,.
stomach with pre-digcsted foods s,a
ferments. The stomach must bo m,a.
TO do it's own work and this calls 70, .
digestive tonic such.as DR.. WiUiar,,
Pink Pills with this treatment "A.
stomach RECEIVERS tone, belching Of %,
and vomiting ceases and tho iipe,,iv.
organs resume their function of pro,
erly nourishing the body.
Mrs Sarah b. Brooks, Of No as Il,
coin Park, Chicago Illinois, gives "A.
following account Of her crro fro,
distressing spells Of vomiting.
"For Eve years of and on T Va,
treated in vain by different do,,o,,
for relief from n stomach trouble vhs.t
showed itself in frequent and irwin,
spells Of vomiting. Part Of the ,ims
I was able { work and again I wouu
be confined TO bed for three Or fou
days in succession.
"My stomach was at times 20 al.
icate that Il would not retain ev,
plain water. The spells would sou.
times occur at intervals Of half a
hour, and would leave me 20 weak IA,
I would bo compelled 10 lio down b
tween thom. I would have several q
them during tho night following a a,
Of such attacks Finally I became :
weakened THAI I had 10 give up wat
ing altogether. I weighed only MA,
tysfour pounds.
last January I read about p,
Williams Pink Pills In a paper ed
bought a box and began 20 uso then
After had used a half a bor I fossl
that I could keep on my stomach a,
food I ate. was encouraged By iai
and kept on using tho pills for fou
months AZ tho end Of that time %,
vomiting spells had ceased aliogrllr
AMI my weight went up 10 lac p0ub.t
"t think surely I would have as
N u had not been for Dr. willla-,
Pink Pills, Tor I sometimes voml,a
clear blood and FOR three Or fss
days AZ a Tins could not cat ti
Of anything Tho doctors said dlsr
ent things about my oasci ono nl
had chronic inflammation OF tho "a.
aeh, and another said mo- dieahy
was n eanrer, but none Of their nss
cines did mo any good AZ all. Fissll
! concluded that ala not have h,s
enough 10 digest my food and / b,gi
tho treatment that has cured ma
can eat anything now, and hH
strength for all kinds OF work. ! q
ways keep DR.. Williams Pink n
on hand. and / recommend them % n
friends, because / know they sus
mo. "
II you would got ria Of naussau Psi
or burning In tho stomach, ysHlF
nervousness, insomnia, or any Of ai
other miseFies Of a dyupeptie, g, "a
Of tho weakness Of the digestive e
gans By tho use Of DR.. Williams' pa
Pilla They arc sold by dusea
everywhere.
A valuable diet book sent ffs
request by tho DR.. Williams MeAsil
Co, Schenectady, n. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
For 1b-cant speelaL

All day Saturday at the Eson'l
Store S5e values in dainty, beauiif-
decorated japanese China cups q
saueeTs, serVieeable size.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

Roy Jones, tho l4-year-old boy =.
was arrested at Tangent for shoots
at trains, has been committed 70 o
reform school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
- "A - TO EEAs.
dean ths ,Ihs Kind YOa Haze Aase >
'''.'''' &YHzZzNu
ron SALE.

FOur-rOOm cottage, MOrningsia'
ditiOn- Plastered walls, lot so p' :
just the place FOR small family,
sell for cash or easy payments =
$3.50. Stop paying rent, OWE Z
own homo Address @. M. Loes'.
2l4 N. COmmercial st., Salem V"'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
PLEASED WITH THE SOUTH.

Special Immigration Commissioners
Appointed by the Kaisar are N
Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala, November 49,
The special commission of the German
Government, consist IF DR.. Eugene
Weber, of Berlin, and Dr.. ZoepfeI, of
Weisbaden, sent to the United States
to observe immigration possibilities in
the South, expressed Themselves as
most highly pleased with the condi-
tions. The commissioners are accom-
panied by the German consul for the
South, DR.. Erich Zoepfel-Q uellenstein,
of Atlanta; T.. l.. Stone, general passen-
senger agent of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad; g. A. Park, gem
,eral immigration and.industrial agent
of the same road. and Charles M. Toll
colt, district superintendent Of the
Pullman. Car Company.
"This Is my frat visit to Alabama,"
said DR.. Zospfel. Quellenstein. at is
great, it is glorious. The prospects for
Immigrants in your State are some
thing I had lever expected.
"When T 60 to answer my future In
quiries from Germany I will know
where to point the thousands who
want to come to America. J.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Nice Notice.

1t Is pleasant To have nice things said shout
you, and 1t is still more pleasant when q good
man writes ard prints nice things OF q body.
The local correspondents Of the News and
Courier was kind enough to write and print
the following. By a strange coincidence It is
dated on the birthday OF his editor.
Abbeville, Noysmoer Especial. The.
new Southern Railroad freight depot ID
nearing completion. The old building was
erected In 1885 and was OF brick and was in g.
good state OF preservation when 1t was torn
down about one month ago by Mr.. Hugh Will
son, the purchaser OF the old building, who Is
utilizing the material In the erection OF q
three-story warehouse on the lot adjoining
the depot lot. Mr.. Wilson is investing The
ample fortune which he has accumulated as
editor and proprietor Of the Abbeville Press
and Banner In such a way as that the public
may enjoy with him the fruits Of his labors.
To few Of her citizens Is Abbeville so much
indebted for actual Improvements, and for
strenuous advocacy Of all enterprises looking
TO the public good as TO Mr.. Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
National Giuners' Report:
Given Out a Day Early Because = Part
or it had "Leaksd''-The Crop IN S4.7
Picked and IS Per Cent Ginned. i.r

FICfcu II
Dallas, Texas, November 1s.-Tbe cotton
report OF the National n Association
was made public to-day, one Gay sooner tnan
intended. The reason, Secretary Black we'll
laid, because q portion OF the report had
he did not know how this had happened,
he said. The report 10 as follows:
Our summary OF reports. show that there
has been ginned 10 November ID. 1895, total
I, All $50 bales. The crop is 81 per cent PICK.
ed and IS per cent ginned, indicating crop
for this year Of 8, 5s.7ss. Following Is the re-
Alabama sinned sss.oso and 1917 picked.
Arkansas gInued 2s4. 40 and is 672 picked I,
indicating a crop OF 1880. 49,
Florida giuned 81 1S0 and Is s2.l per cent
picked. Total crop 1910,
Georgia ginned l,437, 75O and is s4S per cent
indian Territory ginned Isl $40 and is 6s.4
per cent picked. Total Drop 282,9l1,
Kentucky ginned S22 and Ia 67.S per cent
picked. Total crop. 1850.
Louisiana ginned 3lS $3.50. Picked 1874 per
cent Total crop aaO,S8S
Mississippi gil ned I06,9l4. Plcked T4o per
c:ut Total crop ,09T 700.
Missouri ginred 2U,l4O. Picked 6S.7 per
cent. Tota crop 81. l9O. 40 =
North Carolina ginned 57 $50. Picked W 7
per cent. Total crOr 5SS %7. ;z
oh hnmhg inned l6l $50. Picked 70Z per
70 l.. II tai crnp 265 .4G0.
South Carolina ginned 982.I8. flcKeo $40
pr Ts Gsn,s e0 sinned 1880. Picked IA per
cent. Total crop 348.070.
Texas gihued l,7SS.lA. Picked SA.4 per cent
Total crop 2,2O5 ,42i.
Virginia ginhed lO,72s. Picked 74.s per cent.
Total crop 1880.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF
Comptroller Of the Currency.
W,sb;prton Dot IL ION:

washington, Oct. ID, l9Oo.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that "The Ma
tional Bank Of Abbeville," in the
of Abbeville, in the County or
Abbeville, and State of South Caro-
lima, has complied with all the proYi-
sions of the "Act of Congress to en-
able National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
extend. their corporate existence and
for. other purposes" approved July:
18th, 1882.
Now, therefore, Thomas P.Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of
the Currency do hereby certify that
"The National Bank of Abbeyille,"
in the Town of Abbeville, in the
County of Abbeville and State Of
South Carolina, is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in:
its amended articles of association,
namely until close of business on o.
tober Is, 1925.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of Office this six
(SeaD teenth day of October, 1906.
r. P. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller
of the Currency.
Elk. No. 2345. Nc. 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
The Farmers Warehouse.

The addition 10 the Farmers Warehouse
il now nearly completed, and the polite and
efficient Manager. Mr.. William Msgill, is YER.
happy at the prospect of housing all his
cotton. His large compartments have been
filled to ovsrtiowing, and In order TO accom-
modate customers he has rented an old neld
adjoining his warehouse. He has no jeal-
ousies of Capt. Lyons warehouse, and seems
glad TO know that additional warehouse
room Is to be furnished 10 the farmers Of the
county. The Farmers Warehouse has done
an immense business this season.. Farmers
have faith ii, their product, and large provis.
ion has been made In all parts OF the country
for the storing OF the staple. Harvie Jordan.
the banks and the farmers make q strong
combination, and working. together, good
will result.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
An Old S~ubscrIbar.

Mr.. 7. 8. Gordon Of ssntuo was in Town
last saturday. He has been'a reader of the
Press and Banner all his life. and his honore
father " lillian Gordon, commenced to read
the paper some sixty years ago. Mr.. Gordon
said be had no obi clion 10 the paper now
except thai the big. &C advertisements were tak-
ing up too much valuable space. When We
said to- him that the advertisements told
him where the best bargains oould. be had be
said he could learn that from the signs on
the trees along the road.
We hope that each and all Of Dis may live
to zee many more years. He ID q good man
ny inheritance and by practice, and the Press
and Banner will always honor him. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
THE LOSS OF TIE HILDA.
A FEARFUL DISASTER IN THE
BRITISH CHANNEL.

More than q Hundred OF the Pat
sengers ana Crew of, Vessel
were DrOwned-Delayed by Fogs and
Blinded by Snow Storm the Hill
da's Officers Lose their Course and
Ran Her on the Rocks at st MalO.
London, November l9.-The Southwestern
Railways cross-channei stea mer Hilda was
wrecked this morning. of St Malo, or the
north coast Of France. and II Ia believed that
100 or more OF her passengers and crew were
drowned. The Hilda left southampton FRI
day for st. Malo. with considerably more than
10 souls on board. Her passage was greatly
delayed by a fog IN the channel and wheh
nearing ST Mslo she ran into q severe SNOW
storm, apparently missed her course amt
foundered on the rocks of Jardln light house
three mills from ST MalO.
The company's steamer Ada. outward from
ct Malo, rescued Ave OF the passengers ana
one Of the crew. These are now on the way
10 southampton. There ia an unconfrmed
report tha seventy had been saved.
The crew Numbered twenty.si1- and there
were about a hundred passengers eli French
men. the majority being onion dealers from
st Rrlae and leighborhood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
FAULKNER'S C A

The place to buy your flooring, ceiling and
fir !sping numbers is at Faplkner's, he knows
what it lakes 10 build q house and can figure
out your bill for you.
Just received by Faulkner ! car Of sash,
doors and blinds all sizes and prices.
Mouldings OF all kinds and prices. Don't
forget the place, "~Faulkner's" on Trinity
street. Come In and let me figure with you
whether you buy or not, I like 10 give prices
and make the other fellow sell you cheap, II
can't sell you. II 1t Ia shingles you want ]
am the man to see,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mod.
CATER.
A Well Known Citizen d ed Unex.
peciedly This Morning.

peciedly his Morning.
Anderson Daily Mail.
Mr.. Med. Cater died this morning ct bis
home on Evans street. His death WAS quite
NJ. Cater had been suffering for several
| weeks rom what was supposed to be 'indt.
gesiiou, but he had not been thought to be
streets yesterday, and attended Church ser.
vices In the morning. When he retired last
night he was not complaining more than
usual.
dressing told bis wife that. he was feeling
badly and would lie. down again for a while.
He asked that he be called In about an hour.
About 7 O'Clock his .brotber-lh-law. Mr..
Louis Murphy, went into the room and
found him In q convnlsion. Mr.. Murphy
started at once for q physician. but by the
time be returned Mr.. Cater was!dead. The
phy.ician. Or. B. A. Henry, says death was
due to heart disease. &C.. ;..
Mr.. Cater was a native Of AhbevfIle county,
and WAS about 46 years old. He came 10 An.
dersOn TO live about four years ago. He was
at f1rst q member OF the drm ofPOwer g. Car
ter, on North Main street, but, sinoe that
Arm was dissolved has been, In business for
himself on McDuf8e street, conducting a
grocery store. lac.
MI. Cater was q member ofthe Presbyterian
church, and was, q most respected citizen.
He les yes q widow. who was formerly Miss
Irene Murphy, a sister OF Chief OF Police Muir.
Mr.. Caters sudden death was q great shock
to his many friends and acquaintapces 10
the city, and has caused q great deal OF sor'
row..
The funeral services will be held in the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow after:
take place after ward in Silver Brook ceme-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-11-22
Locals.

We are showing a very strong line
of outings in q full range of colors and
patterns. We could not buy these
goods now at wholesale to retail, for
less than u IL cts. but we " these
at prices that we can afford to sell
them at IOcts. A. M. Smith.
Children and misses superior quality
black stockings all sizes, 5l-2 to 9 ]-2
at only 10 cts. A. M. Smith.
Our new line of ladies, misses and
childrens shoes are at the top notch of
good values, having both snap and
wearing quality combined, coupled
with very low prices. A. NJ. Smith.
A few boys overcoat's that cannot be
duplicated anywhere at the prices we
offer them at. A. M. Smith,
Its no wonder the snow shoes are an
immense success when you can get
your correct size, the style you like
and five dollar quality for $500. a,
M. Smith,