davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
YOUNG SHERR BOY
HELD FOR MURDER
Says COlored Lad Bullied
Him in Fathers Store.
DIDN'T MEAN TO SHOOT HIM
Twelve-Year-old Defendant Claims
Killing of Fantroy Was an
Accident.
DIDN'T MEAN TO SHOOT HIN

Twelve-year-old Henry Sherr. OF 405
street northwest. was today held for
the grand jury on a charge Of murder.
This action was taken by a coroaer's
jury. which heard testimony at an in
quest over the body OF William Fantroy.
colored. nineteen years old. OF So Fenton
street northwest. who was killed in
candy store at SIS New Jersey avenue
northwest. yesterday afternoon. Efforts
sre being made by the lads uncle 10
procure a bondsman for him
The lad told his story in a. straight
forward. manly way. and never dropped
his voice or tried 20 evade a question
Persons who heard the testimony were
of the opinion that the jury would re-
lease the lad. atnd expressed surprise
when the verdict was announced by
Coroner hewitt
Sergeant Murphy. OF the Sixth pre-
cinct told OF finding the dead boy on the
floor and OF aresting Henry sherr and
John Richardson.
Murphy said Richardson stalsd that
Fantroy shot himself during a struggle.
Later he said the Sherr lac did the
shooting.
Detective Vermillion corr oborated
Murphy In every particular
Colored Boy a Witness.
John Richardson. colored. seventeen
years old. said he was sitting on Z box
in the store when the shooting occurred.
Fauntroy came in and demanded 4
cigarette, and on being refused
picked up a knife. and threatened
10 throw it at Sherr. He afterward
walked behind the counter and pick ed
up revolver from drawer and handed
the weapon 70 Shaw. The latter imme-
diately pointed the weapon at Fautroy.
I The cOlOred boy picked up a bottle and
said. Don't fool that revolver around
me and stop pointing II at me. too. %
Richardson said he also told Henry not
10 point the revolver at FantrOy, but
I Immediately the revolver was exploded.
Lad Tells His Story.
Little Henry then took the stand. He
is a red-headed. stubby- -nosed youngster
with pink. freckIed cheeks and large,
! blue. innocent looking eyes. He said:
This colored boy used to come into
the store every night and start rough
house. He was larger than I and every
time he found me in the store alone he
/ stole things and / told him 10 stop IL
I because he was eating UP all our profit.
On Monday he paid for two cigarettes
aud got one OF them. Tuesday ne got
I the other Yesterday he asked for an
other one and / wouldn't give II 10
him he picked up knife and started
I to throw at me.
I dared him 10 throw IL and he put
; II down. Afterward he picked up a bot
ttie and started, 20 throw that at me.
! lie carried the bottle around behind the
i-Counter and there he bot nv brother s
revolver from a drawer. He handed II
/ to me. I looked through the front end
I Of the places where the cartridges are
( put. but didn't see any balls He asked
me Gimme leaf 10 throw this bottle at
I your
I didn't answer. hut I pointed ;he
| pistol at him. but ! didn't know IL was
| loaded My finger accidentally touched
I the trigger and the cartridge exploded.
| II was an accident and 1 did not mean
/ to do it
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY DEMENT,

In a voice scarcely audible, Frank
Dement,, who is serving a two years
jail sentence imposed by the Police
Court on charges of Wife-beating, in
Criminal Court No l. this morning. en-
tered a plea of not guilty TO two in
dictments charging him with cruelty
10 Adeli Smith, the two-year-old daugh-
ter of his alleged wife, and also with
attempting to Kill the child.
He was turned over to the marshal
and remanded TO jail
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PRICES ON
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Continued Weakness On
Account of Expected I'm
favorable Legislation.

The first bid on Capital Traction at
today's session of the Washington Stock
Exchange came at 140. which is three
points less than the close of yesterday
Gradually the bid was advanced until
1924 was reached. when a lot of 10
shares was promptly sold followed by
further small sales at 142. The closing
bid stood at i4lk, which is loss OF
two points on the day.
The same conditions prevailed in the
preferred stock of the Washington Rail-
way Company. which lost a full point
on one sale OF dfty shares at s7ss. ar.G
closed at an even lower figure. wit q
sales. on the after call. at S714-
The common was held supported by
President Hibbs. who bid 4O5R for any
part OF 1000 shares. and finally bought
600 shares at fractionalIy better pr. .ces
There was considerable inquiry for oD.
tions, and all sorts of prices were
quoted without success in securing sales
1t finally developed that the stock could
be had at close to ruling quotations
Is offers 10 sell siXty-day options on 100
share lots Were made by different bry K
ers at 4lA and 4l7s. respectively, while
shorter time ones could be had as loV-
as 4lk.
Gas stock was also under slight pres-
sure and on small sales fell away close
10 tO at which p int II met viii CUud
support.
The largest trading in Union Trust
stock for some time developed sales OF
100 shares. all OF which We're made a:
150ls- The buying and selling were well
distributed and purchasers were ready
10 take apparently unlimited quantities
at the set price Of 80 but would not
advance quarter point.
Mergecthaler had another good day
and was traded in TO the extent OF 40
shares without changing the price more
than a very small fraction.
The balance OF the list was without in
terest. the condition OF railroad and gas
stocks forming the main topic OF the
days discussion.
The Washington times., 1906-05-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board. including after
call. amounted 20 S37 500 bonds and /. rs
shares Of stock
Following are the sales and quota
tions OF todays market.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 ,O0O9SSh+. S1.O0GltSS7s. $1,000 SSSs, $1,000
dSSiE 81. .Co0d ssh. s9a0olISSas
Washington Gas -. Sj.OONlO5.
Capital Traction. l)dl4252 l0G142. z0td
I4Z
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5OpS19s, las. "a S. .10dS7$4. 20aS75<
PASTA.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. I0a fe2t. j0IzJss. Joa4O-s, 50Q4024
J05I4OA- 50G40ss j0GHEs. lO0a402a. 59u f07s,
1OOa4024. 50d4O2s
Union Trust Company. l0G150. 1Odl5oit
l0al50is. l0dl5oIs. 1Od150ls. 1011505k 10d
1905. 10a $50 10Fil5Ois.
Arlington Insurance. 25d31. 25G31.
Mcrgenthaler 1O0195ss. 1Oa195Ss l0d
1881. lOa 1885, lOftl952s, l0a 1851, lCs1lS51R
1OGi95n. 10GIs5i4. l00l95lL. 10FfIs5zs. I0G
1884, l06l95ik 10N 1881
LanstOn, 1OO014fs. 10 N1iSa-
Greene Copper 10TH2Iia.
After Washington Gas, 20G60i<
25nS0ls 5H60. 25dGG-s
Washington Gas certificates, g, ,5OOd
I127s-
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 10aS7l4, 50dS7l4.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19

argument. By making it, the
two democratic Justices, Stocks
lager and Quarlss, took from Miss
Spackman the Office Of school
superintendent of Ada county, to
which she had been fairly elected,
and gave it to her democratic op.
ponent, who had been fairly
beaten. According to that decision
the old soldiers who live at the
soldiers Home near Boise, are
mot citizens, but paupers, and
their vote wac taken from them.
Additional evidence that even the
democratic party admitted tina,
the decision was partisan in it,
character, ID evidenced by the fac,
that even democratic election Of
ficials permit the inmates Of the
home to vote, and they have 50
voted and their votes have been
countep as cast jn the last two
elections. Yet the decision, m
fair and unmanly, still stands on
the records.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19

1t was Judge Stockslager who
Joined with Justice Quarles in the
supreme court, in the decision in
the case Of Powell! against Spack
man, in which the statement is
made that the old soldiers who
live ia the soldiers homes, in this
and other states, are to be consider
ed as Inmates Of aims houses
paupers and for that reason
could not secure voting resi-
dence in the precinct 10 which the
home il located. That the decision
Isas grossly partisan needs no
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19


As people become capable Of
governing themselves the iron
hand If priestly rulers goes cut Of
use, as naturally Ne do the chains
and shackles when men rise above
the restraint of the civil law.
The press, the public school, re.
ligious freedom and practice IN
self-government, will solve the
problems which the American
Party nses for it's campaign cry.
and, when solved, will b. salts
factory to all concerned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19
PRECINCT oFFIcERs.

Blackfoot numbers i and 2: j. G
Fisher for Justice Of the Peace. A. II
Simmons Constable. Committeeman
Geo. r.. Gagon and w. E. Patrie.
Rose: Albert Ziegler j. p, Albert
Gardner for Constable. Committeeman
Jas. g. Johnston.
Riverside: w. Al. Crawford and JAS
Wray j. p. and Jas. Turner Constable
Committeeman G. w. Fresh.
Groveland: John Dean and Samuel G
Seamans for j. P. and Israel Butt for
Constable. Committeeman Israel Butt.
Thomas: l. Fl. Alfred and Geo. A.
Davis j. p. j. I. Watson Constable.
Committeeman 4. P. Fackrell.
Basalt: G. w. McCurdy and George
Heaton j. p. II. A. Whitmill Constable
Committeeman d. w. Arave.
Rich: Jos. Merrill, committeeman.
Presto: Jacob Teeples, committeeman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19


of the school, and now nobody
thinks Of interrupting the school
for anything but . school election
unless it 10 in districts that are
many years behind the average.
The Mormons are pleased with
this change, and would not &c
back 70 the old ways, therefore
we hold that they will be pleased
with s.things of the world" which
GeDtiles are asking them to &C.
cept, and which the priesthood
now advises against. The conn
sci given by Joseph +. Smith al
the recent conference to keep
themselves s'pare and spotlest
from the world" has a moral ap.
plication and also . bug-a- boo ap.
plication right in line with boy
cotting the public schools. but the
rank and file Of those who were
there will be many years coming
to realize it.
Press this point on the average
Mormon and he will fight il; give
him time to see and consider and
draw his own conclusions and he
will accept it or at leaat take a
broader view and be glad Of his
advancement.
It is said that the Mormons are
clannish in business matters, and
80 they are; but so are other sects.
Here in Blackfoot a company
composed entirely Of Mormons,
does q general mercantile bust
uess, but they have to cater to the
pubic to get their business just as
others do. The major part Of
their trade is with Mormon peo-
pie, but the Mormons buy many
times as much goods Of Gentle
merchants as they do Of that firm.
AT Idaho Falls fifteen years
ago, lions Co. operative MercaD-
tile Institution had a big trade, but
they could not get any consider
able volume Of the Mormon trade
from the old Gentile,frm Of Ander-
son Bros. many other Gentle
firms have been launched there,
and z. G. M. /. in lis out-of. the
way location has about as much
business as a store down on the
water front in a seaport town.
Twenty years ago the country
school houses were nsed for relig-.
ions services, and books and tracts
on Mormonism were left in the
desks and on shelves until the
next meeting. Laws were passed
which forbid having religions
literature used in the school or.
sven kept in the house during
school hours, and the worshipers
to carry their books
with them until the injecting
house" should be completed.
In 1885 many men were living
u polygamy, but now there are
only isolated cases and they seem
o be the left overs from old limb
Or that has done service in prison
for the crime. They confined to-
support their polygamous wives
and children, which is right, bnt
attractions Of the law are rare now
as compared with 1885. III
In another 30 years practically
i'll of that band of offenders will
nave been laid under the sod, and
allowance will be made for them
n memory, just as the sons Of
Quakers and Methodists have
made allowance for their sircs
when with an iron hand they pre-
rented the enjoyment Of the sweet
ones of the violin ID their homes
If the use Of beautiful flowers or |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19
Can't You See II?

Can't You See II?
Look about You and you cal
see the proof that will set YOU
mind at rest as to the need for the
SO called american Party. =
What does. that party propose
to dog g. Stamp out polygamy and
church influence in business and
politics all in day. They tel
ns the conditions are growing
worse, and Mormon dictation more
intolerable, but we ask in vain 70,
the details. We see things that
point the other way, and herewith
present some Of them, desiring te
be shown if they are wrong or IT.
relevant.
We have always admitted tina,
the Mormons are a priest ridden
people, and that they, like all
others who are under that iron
hand, are not, intellectual and
cultured in a. broad sense. Bn,
apropos Of this is the fact that
they are well organized, active
and practical, and In proportion
as they emerge from the narrow
path laid ont by the church they
are progressive and acquiring a
broader and more effective culture.
Considering the crude condi-
lions Of the country, when they
colonized it, their isolation from
institutions Of learning and the
iron-handed government they has.
so long, they deserve credit for
steady progress.
ln..snppcrt Of this we call at
tention to some Of the rapid and
substantial changes here in the
past twenty years.
In 1885 the dividing lines in
politics we're drawn quite gener-
ally on church lines, church Off
Gals taking active part in primar-
les and conventions, and openly
exerting their ecclesiastical infu-
ence. In the present campaign
Mormons are divided politically
very much the same as Gentiles
and frequently oppose each other
y T. & 4.
bitterly.
In 1885 the priesthood oppos-
ed the public school, and at Rex
burg where two teachers were en-
ployed and school kept open at
an expense Of over 5000 a month,
people were connseled to keep
their children at home which
most Of them did, allowing oppor-
tunity to 60 to waste which many
young men and young women in
Fremont County bitterly regret
today for they cannot undo those
lost opportunities nor the mis-
takes of their parents in following
the counsel Of religious
advisers who are now known to
have been wrong.
Gradually the conditions chang.
I'd, and the public school was fill
I'd up, but the school house was
lsed for meetings Of the Primary,
he M. |. A., the afternoon dance,
The evening dance and any and all
other purposes under church con-
'rol, at any hour Of the day or
hight, regardless Of how it broke
n.o school work. That condition
leg passed away. 1t did not pass
Da minute nor day, but thru
'ersistent effort and the firm but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator
o. E. McCUTCHEON
For Representatives
PETER G. JOHNSTON
ROBERT NJ. M'cRAckEN
CHRIS ANDERSON
Commissioners
First District
cHAs. w. BERGMAN
Second District
soREN JoRGANsEN
Third District
JABUs NowLiN
Recorder
HARRY 3. CURTIS
County Attorney
sss WIN. L. MCCONNELL
y Sheriff
VIM. ARAvE i
County Treasurer
JNo. WRAY
Assessor
FRANK w. JORDAN
Probate Judge
* KARL S. FACKRELL
Superintendent Public instruction
MISS BELLE SHAW
Chairman County Central Com.
OTTO M'cUTGHEoN N
surveyor
w. o. YOUNG
Coroner
JOS. MORLEY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19
Land for Sale

A quarter section OF land, with water right,
near Moreland, for sale cheap. 1t Is In sec. 4.
tip. 2 south, range IS east. Inquire Of Deck
billiard. Blackf OF.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19

~xAr i WORK. oess 4 Aus wosm 0o,xs WI.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-10-19

s2.oo PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
e2.so PER YEAR ON ACCOUNT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
HAND WORK.
Tun Gi0en Up to Making OF
Beautiful Things.

Z had a lot OF money I'd have one room
NJ house furnished with handiwork from
.--hsd. Mass" is the declaration OF every
lssEife who finds herself iu the sleepy little
ysv England town on Ia, occasion Of the an
l exhibition Of the arts and crafts And
A pIoTiso about the money Is a wise one. for
-se thrifty workers are not at all bashful
agt their prices and any visitor who brings
y little change. thinking 10 pick up a few
rzty things for - cents OF - cents or 81,
-uid best take the next train out Of town.
.sy. inexpensive trinkets are not to be pur-
ssi there, for il is a place where substantials
-he night Of way.
. seems as though the shadow Of Deerfield's
history, with its bloody Indian massacres
. stern Punt2nism was stiu over the little
3D. The relics OF those carly days are every
:s IL TIE town and are as much points of in
-.s; IS the arts and crafts work There is the
'-T house. which was built IL 16ys. and the
ne Of John Williams. who was the first settled
-sisr, and who. with his family. was capt
-s. ty tie Indians. This house was built in
@ There is the little river which goes bub-
-g along under the name Of Bloody Brook,
q. ;h=n one runs across q bcwlder with the
-illol, a liberty pole was erected here by
nos IL l774." Deerdeil street. which is a
@ IL i,self. with its mammoth elm and oak
rs meeting in a wide arch, is lined with old
nal houses which reveal treasures in the
Of antique wallpaper. ol5time furniture.
--lt1. aoorways ans deep windows But
are not all to be entered. Oh, no, one
- have formal invitation and on a particu-
M specimen OF Colonial architecture was
~ ne significant notice.
MS house is not 5I axhllition"
H4ke straight for the house Of the Misses
a1l Frances Auar is the first impulse
SEXES The pilgrim 10 Deerheld. for re-
nave gone abroad ~ photographs made
painter would make them" and Of
'-7lll child studies with all the atmos-
7= "Aich painter gives But how to reach
aecc4 The hrst person accosted says.
-'' On Yes. the Aliens live on the street.
--s II an indefinite way
~ =, shat street," asks the visitor timidly.
-. -, '~ street-Deeriield street." is the
N-1l reply Somewhat abashed. the Wis
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

itor makes no more inquiries of this person,
but stops benevolent looking old man. How
VIII know when 1 get to the Misses Aliens
house?'
The benevolent looking man considers serious
iy- Why it's a wooden house. It's a-a-a-why
it's an old house"
But / thought there twenty or more
old houses in Deerfed.'' falters the visitor
Again the benevolent man considers I'll
tell you how you will know it." he says cor
fdently; lit has an air about it,
This direction has TO suffice and the ''house
with an air about it" is at last hunted down
1t proves to have not only an air about
it." but in it, for it is a wonderful specimen
of the Colonial house, with a fine old dining
room with antique fireplace and paneIled walls
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

On tables are strewn such pictures as seem
impossible 20 the camera, and one almost de-
mands TO see the Misses Allen make such photo
graphs on the spot before he is convinced that
they are actually produced mechanically.
Almost directly across from the Aliens is
low. one story white building which some one
says is the Village Room" where the village
industries being exhibited This village
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

room is a rather unusual institution. 1t was
erected as a memorial TO Miss Merres Could
ing Pratt, who pOstmistress Of the town
for twenty-five years. and it is rented to any one
for the modest sum of 30 cents. 1t has one
Continued On eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

of a little kingdom. as one might say. of so
square miles in extent and numbering among
it's subjects 800 families his little kingdom, has
kept busily on untouched by wars, cholera,
famine, politics and rinderpes: that have
Continued on fourth mage
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
RULES MALAY KINGDOM.
Scotch Engineers Subjects Happy.
Basg and Healing.

John Orr went to the Philippines fourteen
years ago; he has since that time been autocraf
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Continued on fourth page.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-22
DAMAGE TO PACKERS,

Washington, June 21.- Omcial
statistics complied by the department
OF commerce and labor shows now
the agitation against the packers
has damaged the foreign trade. In
January before tho revelations I'M
the jungle had gained wide pub
lictty, the expectations OF canned
beef showing failing of of 400
600 pounds. March showed fifty
per cent. decrease, meaning loss
to the packers of half million dol
lars. April shows a decrease over
March of 100000 pounds. MAY
showed similar increase. Exporta-
tons OF fresh beef for April and MAY
show slight decreases.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-22
N & W NORFOLK and WESTERN
NY. Schedule in Eject
May 81, 1906

Leave Bluefeld $50 a. m. for Ro
anoke, Lynchburg, Norfolk ana all
points on the Shenandoah diyision
tul. man slcsICi to Roanoke and po-
ahoke TO New York. via Hagerstowp
Parlor car Roanoke to- Norfolk
o.l5 a. m. daily for Roanoke and
intermediate points
zoo p. m for Roanoke and Lynch
DnIg and intermediate stations and
Ihe shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
ana New york. Sleeper to Philadel-
phia- Roanoke to Richmond.
S.33 p IN. for Roanoke. Lynch
Durg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper East RadfOrd TO Norfolk and
byhchburg TO Richmond. Cafe Car.
rains arrive at Bluefield from the
D. M, and 9:O5 p. m.
From the west at 500 n m Q.2O
%. I'D. .O5 p. m, and 8:18 y. m.
Leave Bluefeld at Sis mn for
hcuoVa, Columbus and an polnts
west and northwest. Pullman sIeep-
ers for Columbus and Cincinnati. o
Cafe car.
9.O8 a. m for Kenoya. Cincinnati
Portsmouth, Columbus. 81 Ionic
through Pullman sleepers to Colum-
bus Cafe car.
leave 9.lJ a. m and 2.15 %. nm
daily for Tazewell, Norton. and all
sI' IONS ON Clinch Valley division
Arrive from Norton and all points
ON The Chnch Valley division at 2.25
and .55 p. m
Leave $3.50 a m for Kenova and
Intermediate stations via WAYNE
leave 500 and 2.8O %. m for
N.lch aud intrmcdiate stations
For POcahOntas o $50 "a mn 9.Og
"a m 2.@O D. m. and $40 D. mn. Ar
rive. from Pocahontas at 500 a. m
% p. M. and 8:1S %. no.
FOR mwell. leave BmefeId $50
p m. Q .O8 n. m. 2:3O y. rn. and 2.tE
%. no.
Call on agent Norfolk and Western
tailWa', Tor tickets. maps, and addi-
uDnal Information
W. y. BEVfLL. g.. p. A.
Roanoke. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-22
The Leader
ABOUT BLUEFIELD.

}. NJ. Hardy, OF Norfolk, Va. was
in the city yesterday.
G. w. Cartwright OF Wiudham, W.
Va, was in the city YESTERDAY
A. c. Phelps, OF Thurman, was ia
the city yesterday
Mrs. Gray Tarter returned to her
home at Wittens Mil yesterday
Try our 25c dinner The best in
town at any price. Osborns Cafe.
W. =. Lortwich OF sandyhun, was
in the city yesterday.
Z. W Crockett went to ralowen
yesterday.
j. Arthur Adam, OF Lurich, VA,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Our 25c dinner is the best in town.
Why not try US. Osborns Cafe.
20 to 40 per cent reduction ON
lot OF summer suits only, at Pcdigo's.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Craig
was held AT the home yesterday at
o'clock, y. IN.
DR.. i. j. Davidson OF Thurman. W.
Va. was in the city yesterday enroutc
to his former home at Tazewen, Va.
J. NJ. Hoffman, of Washington. ID.
c., was a business visitor to our city
yesterday.
Mrs. r. II. Holt, Mrs f. l.. Hearn
and Miss Maggie sJinson, OF Prince
ton, were in the city yesterday
Or. W. II. St Clair and wife and
Mrs. j. Frank Fox went to Tazeweu
yesterday to visit.
Mrs. W. r.. Thompson and Mrs.
Fannie Thomas went to Crumpler to
visit their brother.
Mac f. Gillian and wife passed
through the city yesterday enroutc
to Sparta, ~ c.
Misses Lettie and Jessie Lowdcr
of Tazewell. are visiting their cousin
l.. a. Lowder.
BE certain and set one Of those
stylish suits, for cost, ON sale at
Pedigos
Now is the time to buy your mid
summer suit. You can get 20 per
cent reduction at Pedigo's.
There is only one suit of a pattern
in that big lot OF mems suits that are
selling off at cost at Pedigo's.