davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

Good for the cough, removes the cold. the cause of the cough. That's the work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough sysrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S2G Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
s,sr.r.x-. n.rs L.es.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1z.-Charies Le- maire. a stowawsy on La Bretagne. on arriving here told of the loss of his fishing smack off the banks and the drowning of hIs three brofhers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
ssr~~eI r,.w-rs p<s.r. nsss.

LIMA. Peru. Sept IA Secretary Root and family. accompanied by American Minister Dudey and the uayor of Lima. vfsfted the cathedraI and other places Of Insescst bere- At fbe Cenfral msrket the party receivcd an ovafion- A grUup Of women strewed noves oa the st1ircase e the parU Nwl lmcenllzk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
x.u.. no..a ..a R.hhea.

DERBY. Conn. Sept. 12-Bound and gagged in her own home in broad day light. Miss Mary White. living near Bethany. was robbed of money and jewelry valued at s1.0o0. Miss Whites home Is on lonely. unfrequented road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Di.mona MercAans Robbed.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Solomon Ur- bach, diamond merchant. with oflices at 4 and 70 Maiden lane. New York city. was relieved of s40.000 worth of diamonds md handsome watch and fob while on a Pullman sleeper which reached here attached to New York expreSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
"ADRIFT IN NEW YORK" ]"

4 iF
 One of the successes in the way of New York comedy is "Adrift in New York;" the attraction at Polls to- morrow evening. It's popularity is due doubtless to the appearance of reality that mark both it's melodram- atic and its comic clements. Especial ly lifelike is the comedy that is so plentifully presented in the play. The queer characters that figure in the yarious scenes seem to have walked directly in from real New York, and yet they are far more amusing than real people often are. The cast is a strong one, the scenic surroundings are complete in every detail and the story Is one of tears and laughter. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Tel 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
A,s,sr-.s r-.r.. went. s.l.er.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-TIenry B. Martin. secretary of the American Anti trust league. announces that the league is in favor of the nomination of VII Ham sulxer for governor at the Demo cratic convention at Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

It is q splendid bill that Manager Poll has chosen to formally open the local variety season and those who of the variety Idea should not fail to take In the show. The bill Is charac- terized by remarkable balance. diversity of offering and a touch of novelty that leavens the whole Into a most delectnble amusement con lection. In place of Selma Braatz. who wns to have headed the program. but spraincl her ankle in New York Sunday evening and was unable to i'll her engagement. Manager Poll has secured the trio of bicycle experts. Houghton. Mosher and Houghton whose cleverness Is no new thing ro local thcater patrons. While offering an act that Is considered of a type passe the trio manages to arouse no end of enthusiasm and enjoyment. Hugh Stanton and Florence Mc,iena also create laughs innumerable by their skIlfui manipulation of the pure comedy situations In their act For Reform while Lillian Shaw proves herself a graceful and magnetic in- terprpter of types: Saona's life DOT tralts of inc worlds great ones are fin.ling more ready appreciation every performapce and the comedy antlcs of the Empire Comedy Four never fail to put the house in an excellent mood: Delphina and Belle do turn that Is the very acme of the continu- our iiea and Delphino ani Delmora have a musical number that is novel and pleasing. Prices are 1o. 20 and 3p cents: afternoons 10 and 70 cents: ladies 10. reserved seats always on sale. Tel 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

The Evening Democrat is rns peo- pte's paper. Ths prics is se a copy. lsc q week. es . yea-. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
SAONA

Stanton and Modena, Lillian Shaw. Empire Comedy Four. Delphino and Delmora. Demonico and Belle and the electrograph. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinee 10 and 20 cents. Re served seats. Tel 627-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
RICHARD GORDON.

Richard Gordon at Pol!'s Saturday afternoon and evening. Prices are
 70, 35. 50, 75 and $1: matinee 25 and DO cents. Tel 116. Seat sale Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT

Kidney sickness robs the back of all ftB power and strength. It's hnrd oo lift to stoop or straighten, and even to get up from a chair.
 This indcscrfbablc weakness of the eack. the endless dull aching that goes w.th it. are ncver-faillng symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back is Ma turv's signal of distress. a call for help Tom the Kidneys The aching tells of dsnServus congestion that robs the kSGneys of their blood Altering power. c. painful, wasting Inflammation. There Is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pflis. to relieve the pain and hcai the diseased kidneys. to wuri off morc fatai and painful dlsoriers
 nesithy Kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood purr. Sick kidneys kcp you sick by failing to purify the blood. This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism. neuraigia and gorIt: of such nervous troubles as headache. irritnbillty. dizzy spells. de- prcssion: of palpitation of the heart. stomach troubles. liver complaint: of Ia grippe. colds. chilis: of half the aches and fils of humanity.
 Jcarn to kcpp the Kidneys well. Doan's Kidney Pills will do it for you. Grateful residents Of this city trsfify. Their statements prove it to you.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Thomas !. McDounid. bostler. iv- ing at 2s Luke street. says: cone box of Deans Krdney Pills bought at the IT. W. lake Drug Compnu9's dId me morn good than any other remedy ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
MUSIC HALL.

The sale of festi-si tickets for the concerts which Victor Herbert and his symphony orchestra will give in Music Hall in she Buckingham
 building on Tuesday. October I. is one of the most remarkable ever held for a local musical event It vas anticipated that the tickets would lave a vide sale locally. and in this the expectations of the com nittee have been fully realized The popularity of the concert In outside t0vns. hovvver, vos not co e,Dafly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12

vertised for kidney complaint er0 used l wns quite c suRerer frou bachache for some time. Urinary lif- nculty was vcgy annoying. PurlfUr lariy af night and it vus sccusnponIo Io0' with q scalding sensa1ion. Th11. w1l& the dull hcavy aching fhruuUb m4 loiE. took an the esrrxy ont cf m1' and felt lanEud ari flrrd. A frfGn1 told me about Dosn's Kidney P1lls ano I conmenccl their u~ When | nnn
 finished the irst box I fen ss wen on I ever did. an the troul,ie wf<h W Kidneys having dIappearei-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
P0LI'S THEATER. WEDNESDAY. SEPT BAXTER NOON AND EVENING. JESSIE MAE HALL The Dainty Doll Comedienne in "A Southern
 Vendetta. !"

Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee, 25 cents. Tel ll6. Seat sale Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NO WATER FOR HOUST0
Continued from fifth page.

~ cant voII for some water. and strike a T.
. "Aunt Lucy was an old colored woman
,,va7 u, 2. shack a short distance away, and
Quoted a washing establishment on tne p-l4
the bayou.
'aTO her habitatiOn Esau went and alter
seemed a term in the penitentiary returned
the empty pitcher and the information that 4
I,ucv had no water. I would er got Il g
couId- cause I most dead for some right uos
'aThe general grabbed the pitcher, with:
the eternal" as Jackson says, water you
have, Follow me, you thirsty idiot
pitcher in hand he repaired 20 the shack. a
for Aunt Lucy and made demand for va
Then came the rapid and high pitched ans
Dat YOU. rnarse general? Fore the Lord, a
got a drap er water. I been begin Vatlr
day. and dare amt no place to git none na
tweII tomorrow; dat's the Lords truth
'HThe general looked UP at the SKY, th-- {
Esau. and with expression OF the deepest ra
nation, said: 'Esau, can you believe that tls
I-General Sam Houston. the protege Of Arms
Jackson. the Ex-Governor Of Tennessee. ts D
loved Of Colita and his savage cohorts. the D.
Of San Jacinto. and now the President q q
young Republic OF TexaS-standing at the 81
hour Of midnight, in the heart Of his own eal
with the myriad Of twinkling stars shining d
on his unhappy forehead, begging for VAils
the door Of an old niger wench's shaniy a
can't set a droD?'
'It is recorded that Esau replied: a.
know nuf6n' bout dat. but whaT We gWlna
git de water?'" >"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
GRAVES OF HEROES.
United States and British Naval
Commanders Lie Side by Side.

One Of the most interesting spots to visitors
I'm the city of Portland. Me. is the Eastern Gem
etery. There are the graves of Captain Samuel
Blythe, of his Britannia majestys brig Boxer,
and of Lieutenant William Burrowes, the val
fant commander of the United States brig En-
terprise, which vessel met, fought and con-
quered the Boxer twenty miles to the eastward
of Portland Harbor on September 5, 1913. Side
by side lies the dust of two captains in the ia
nous cemetery.
In this same lot is also buried Lieutenant
Kirwin Waters, who was mortally wounded in
the fight when a midshipman on the Enterprise
and only sixteen years old. A few steps away
rises shaft in memory of Commodore Preble,
who taught the Algerian and TripOi pirates a
much needed lesson, and near it is a shaft to
Lieutenant Commander Preble, also of the
United States Navy. Nearer to the graves of
the two captains is the monument cOmmemo-
rating the valor of Lieutenant Henry Wads-
worth, who when only twenty years DID, vOlun-
teered to take a fire ship into the harbor of
Tripo and was blown up with the vessel.
On the monument to Captain Blythe is painted
the cross of st. George and before it On every
Memorial Day morning is placed a small Brit
fsh flag and a wreath-the tribute of the Grand
Army men of Portland. On the graves of the
others the usual American flag and wreath are
placed. Captain Blythe was only twenty years
old when, as master of the Boxer, he met the
Yankee brig Enterprise on that Sunday after
noon in 1913 The commander of the Enterprise
Lieutenant William Burrowes, was only twenty
eight, and in that engagement was mortaly
wounded and died shortly afterward His mon
ument bears the following inscription:
Beneath this stone mouders the body of
William Burrowes, late commander of the
United States brig Enterprise, who was mortaIly
wounded on September ). 1918. in an action
which contributed to increase the fame of
American valor by capturing his Britannia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
an OLDTIlIER
Built Nearly ESQ Years Ago
Portsmouth. N. III.

Some OF the 'Oldtimers'' in the wav o,t
In New England are in curious consras, :.
houses OF to-day. This Is true in pa-.,c.,,.
the old farmhOuses. with their sIov.5,
reaching almost TO the ground and tha;,
central chimneys so large at the base ts,.
some OF the old houses there are Greplac-s
feet across and five feet in depth
The old Jackson house. at Portsmouth IN
Hampshire. is one OF the most interests,
these ancient houses. This house was bs
the year 1864. and is therefore almost two s,
dred and fifty years old It's slOping rooS
OF its Distinguishing features.
Richard Jackson owned twenty-six as--
ground when he built the house in 1854 a.
OF the inhabitants Of that day. The olE !.
has been the home Of six generations os
sons, and it is still in the possession Of TIE
son family. The house fronts on the Tivs-
il is thought to be the Oldest house h p
mouth. The frame Of the house is OF oax
the timbers for the siIls project into the b.
rooms.
LOngfellOT once wrote,
All houses wherein men have lived and q.
Are haunted houses
This old house is haunted only hy the q
Citations Of the long. long years since G 1
built. The imagination is sure to Be pr
active when one stands under these a-l.
roofs, and the only ''ha'nts'' ever seen about
old house are those one may see as readily d
the eyes closed as open To tread The q
boards and open and close the very doors
and opened by those who have been IN G
graves more than two hundred years Is %
one a strange sensation Of nearness TO them,
one Of a very imaginative turn Of nlai
easily people the old house with those NAo q
lived there when it and America were young
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

gallant commander. rests the ram.,
tenant kirwin Waters. a native n Us rs o' L.
ID. C. who received mortal wound 1's
Der .. 1913. while a midshiDman :. II s'l'-
United States brig Enterprise IN - :, -'a'a
his Britannia majesty's brig Boyer -.."a ~.'a q
minated in the capture OF the Iosss- N-eS
guished in severe pain. which he - '''
fOrtitude. until September q. 1sr- 1s'-.,a 3
died with Christian caImness ana r..'r Easr
aged eighteen. fSsisn4
The young men Of Portland ere. 80,
virtue" Vaor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

majesty's brig Boxer. after severe contest OF
forty-five minutes; aged twenty-eight.
"a passing stranger has erected this mOnu-
ment of respect to the name of patriot who, in
the hour of peril. obeyed the loud summons OF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

an injured country. and who gallantly met,
fought and conquered the fOeman.'
Beside this monument is another with this in
scriptiOn:
Beneath this marble. beside the side Of his
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
Marriages.

McCasIin- PoUdrd.-In Richmond, Va,
on Thursday evening. June 18th, by The
Rev. e. r. Pollard, of Georgetown, KY,
and the Rev. DR.. w. w. Moore, of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, the
Rev. Robert McCaslin, of Sweet@ater,
Tenn, of the graduating class of the
Seminary. and Miss Grace Nelson Pol
lard, daughter of the Rev DR.. John Pol
lard and sister of the Hon. John Car
land Pollard. of Richmond.
-Smitb.-The 9th of June, in
Mt. Carmel Church, Steele's Tavern, Va,
by the Rev A. II. Hamilton, Miss Jean
Calvert Smith, of Roc<bridge county,
Va, and Mr.. Lewis Frank Smith, of Gull
pepper, Va.
Tufts-Ldird. - In Lexington, Va,
June 6, by the Rev. T.. y. Southall, Mr..
Orrie Hancock Tufts, of Norfolk, Va,
and Miss lula Belle Laird, daughter of
Mr.. John Ewing Laird, of Lexington.
Arehcdrt- Pdcton.-In the Presbyte-
rian Church, in Fairfield, Va, on June
5, 1906, by the Rev. j. Spencer Smith,
Miss Callie b. Paxton to Mr.. Oliver A.
Areheart. all of RockbrIdge county, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
Obituaries.
MRS. EMILY TERRILL
PORTERFTFJD

Died at her home in Charlestown.
West Virginia, on the goth of May,
1000.
In the passing from earth to heaven
of this lovely Christian character the
community in which she lived and the
wider circle of her acquaintance in
the two Virginias have sustained a
loss that causes the profoundest sor-
row. Beautiful in every relation of
life, as wife, as mother, as friend, she
will be deeply incurred by all who
knew her. In the many vicissitudes
of fortune that marked her life, she
never lost faith in God and His loving
providence. The heavenly Father was
to her IAN ever present help in time
of need"
To the weary and heavy-laden, she
spoke words of cheer and hope; to
the wounded in spirit, she bore the
balm of sympathy and consolation;
and through her blessed ministrations
many a storm-tOssed soul has found,
at last, 'the peace that passeth under
standing" Her very presence was as
sunshine in the darkness of their lives.
To all she taught the gospel of pa
ticnce and faith.
Of superior mind, of thoughtful ma
ture, of wide reading and attractive
personality, she was always a charm
ing companion to persons of mature
years and a never-failing inspiration
to the young, to whom it was her de-
light to impart all that was possible OF
the rich fund of her information and
the ripe fruitage of her culture. To
her reverent mind and heart the nat
ural world and the moral world were
a constant revelation of the wisdom
and goodness of God. Her soul was
alive to all the glory of nature around
her. but her love Of flowers, almost
passionate in its intensity, was to her
the source of the most joy. In her
last illness she would gaze for hours
from her window upon the roses in
the garden below that spring had ar
rayed in their loveliest robes. After
drinking in the sOlace and rapture OF
their beauty, she would lift her eyes
to heaven, as if contemplating the glo-
ries of the world above and repeat, i'll
a soft undertone, the sweet old poem
If God has made this earth so fair
Where sin and death abound,
How beautiful beyond compare,
Will Paradise be found.
1t seems meet that spirit so child
like in its simple faith and love should
have been transplanted to the garden
of the heavenly Eden in the glad hours
of the earthly springtime, when the
flowers, that were almost human in
their companionship to her, were IL
sweetest fragrance and richest bloom
w. CHASE MORTON.
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
che Presbyterian Geological
Seminary Of Kentucky.
LOU SVILLE. KY.


FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION..
Francis r. Beattie, Phi. D., D. D., IL. D
William Hoge Marques, D. D., IL. D..
Clarence x. Crawford, A. M, DID,.
Charles r. HemphilI, D. D., IL. D.
Henry e. Dosker, D. D., IL. D.
Thompson M. Halves, D. D.
John M. Worrall. Edward L. Warren.
The Seminary is centrally located in
the city, and has new buildings.
The session is from the first Wednes-
day in October to the first Tuesday in
May.
The total cost for board, fuel, light
and attendance is less than 500 for
the season.
There is some scholarship aid and
ample opportunity for mission work
For catalogue send to any of the pro-
fessors, Louisville, KY. For rooms, ap-
ply to
Prof BEATTIE, 1910 I'd St, Louisville, KY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
COLLEGE OF
WILLIAM AND MARY,
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

Two hundred and thirteenth session
begins September Goth, 1906. Two
Courses: I. Collegiate Course leading
to the degrees of B. A. and NJ A. ?.
Normal Course: Tuition free and
board and reduced rates. Building
renovated and newly equipped, lighted
with electricity and supplied with pure
artesian water. Send for catalogue.
LYON G. TYLER,
u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
THE RICHMOND TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR UNDERGRADUATES

Will reopen OCTOBER l, 1906, at ID
w. Main street, Richmond, Va.
Miss ALICE N. PARKER, Principal.
Two years course in FroebePs Theory
and Practice and graduate course of one
year. Special classes in Drawing, Sing
ing and Physical Culture.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
STATESVILLE FEMME COLLEGE

Thorough Collegiate Courses. Di-
rector of Music. Fine teacher of
Art and Elocution. Large attend
ance of pupils. Handsome buildings.
Modern Equipment. Board and tut
ton for Session, $1,000. For Gaia
logue and information, address
Rev. ]. A. SCOTT, D. D.,
Statesville, N. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
MAKE A CHOICE.

Bookkeeping and shorthand OFFER
splendid opportunities; but thorough
and comprehensive courses are essen
tial.
Write us at once for SPECIAL
RATES (about 1-s less than ordinary
cost and new literature on spring and
summer work.
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LYNCHBURo, VA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
The Best Going.

u. r Shuptrine,
"Ridgeway s. c., Oct Is. 1904.
dear Sir: Enclosed you will find soc
IN stamps for a box of Tetterine. 1t does
the eczema on my mothers hands more
good than anything we can get hold Of
very respectfully, Miss S. B. Hartin"
Tetterine cures all forms of skin dis
Mfr. Savannah Ga
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
HYMNS OF THE AGES.
By Req. Robert p. Kerr, ID. D.

The best and cheapest hymn book
Containing all of the good old hymns
and tunes unchanged, and the best new
hymns and tunes. $4,000 in USE
Sold in quantities to churches at fol-
lowing prices:
Hymn and tune edition, olive cloth
binding, 60 cents; Morocco limp binding,
$500. For sale by
THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY
33 East Seventeenth Street,
New York CITY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
RETREAT FOR THE SICK.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Stanton, Va.

NOTICE. desire to publish a HIS
tory of the v. F. L, with name and ad-
dress of every pupil from date of it's
founding, 1S43. The old girls are asked
to send me their names and years, with
information as to classmates.
MISS MARIA PENDLETON DIJVAI,.
Principal Virginia Female Institute.
Staunton, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
COLUMBIA THEOI OG|CAL SEMINARY

COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 18TH.
FACULTY:
w. M. MCPHEETERS, D. D., LII. D.,
Professor of Old Testament Literature
and Exegesis.
HENRY ALEXANDER WHITE,
Phi. D., D. D.,
Professor of New Testament Literature
and Exegesis.
WILLIAM T. HALL, D. d. IL D.,
Professor of Didactic and Polemic
Theology.
RICHARD G. REED, d. D.,
Professor of Ecclesiastical History and
Church Polity.
For further information apply to
w. M. MCPHEETERS,
Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-20
LYON G. TYLER,
President, M. A, LII. D.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACADErlY

A>HiNDOII ii-hASOlN ASADEIl1
EOP BOYS AND YOUNG TEN.
Fits for college, university or bust
ness. Work endorsed by over 80 col
leges and universities. Beautiful and
healthful location. Ample athletic
grounds; gymnasium. Terms only
$2I2. No extras. For catalogue, ad-
dress E. Sumter Smith, Principal, Bed
ford City, Va.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Millinery

Your choice of all our Street and Readyowea Hats SOC
Rabv Caps-Take YOUR choice of any in the store 4oe
All trimmed Hats, designed from our own work room
hats worth 81, $, and g. yours at------------S24o
All trimmed Hats worth $3.50 to 3.5o-have your
Feathers Tins Plumes-These goods all 60 at halt
price.
Ribbons-Vaues YOU pay double the price for at
yelyets. Veings and Chiffons-a go One Half Price
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Notions and Ready>tosWear Goods

Embroideries, great values, at--------1oc and I5c
Linene Napkins, to be hemmed dozen 3oc
Blankets, fine values, &c
White Bed Spreads, full frlnged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All red Blankets splendid value at---------$I.85
White Bed Spread, hemmed and full sze8oc
Red Table Damask, worth CSC, at yard -------22c
able Linens, in white, value you cannot miss yd 45c
Velvet Dress Binding, all coors, fundamentally
Seam covering and Braids at-2c and &c
Side Combs and back combs and Belts, must all be
Sold I2c and Ioc
Ladies' Fancy Collars to 18c
Mems all silk Ties at-- FAC
Ladies' Fasenators at-1oca and 44c
Comforts at---------6oc, &c., o8c, 81. "a and Ids
Blankets-one lot to close out at o5c
Ladies Shirt Waists &c
Ladies Shirt Waists 4oc
Ladies Shirt Waists --.... 37c
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Mems Hats.
Our Prices.

Our Prices.
MEMS, BOYS AND CHlLDRENS CLOTHING.
This part of our stock must be sold and do not want
One Dollars worth left on February Ist.
Watch for the yellow tags and the best, cheap
clothing your money did buy ever buy again
Your choice of any odd Coat or Vest in stock
Others acknowledgements 4o5
Odd Vests -------------25ca and soc
Mems Odd Pants-These will divide into four lots and
the Pants offer at the prices will go; note carefully
these prices o8c, $I48, Lo5, 2.45
In going through the stock we may find few others
at per and soc
Youths Long Pants Suits take your choice alta suit 1906
Bows Knee Pants Suits-These goods we'll selected
and the values great, the prices are the lowest
ever known. Suits at----o5c, SI24 I.4o, los, AS
-------- ------2,o5 and 3.45
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04

Watch for the BIG
SIGNS and theYELLOW
TAGS. Every article
marked in Plain Figures
and ONE PRICE to all.