davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
|NEGR0
|. YNCHED
IN VICTIMS SIGHT
ASSAULTED YOUNG GIRL TN At
LANTA SUBURB.
HOB WANTED TO BURN
BRUTE.

Atlanta, July 3l.-tleyd Carmichae
negro about % years old, who war
identified by Miss Annie Poo! of Lake
WOO !, Suuurb or Atlanta. as the man
who had assaulted her early today
was shot In front OF the Poole resi-
oence in sight OF his victim this after
noon by posse which captured him.
after lie had been shot there were
cries OF Burn HIM" but the count,
police arriving at this time prevented
such action.
About 10 O'Clock this morning Will,
returning from visit to friends Miss
Annie Pool, l5-year-old daughter OF J
j. L.. Poole, was attacked by the negro
and choktd into unconsciousnes. :,
When the alarm was given poss
quickly formed, but it was not until
late in the afternoon that the Negro
was captured and brought into Miss
fOole's presence, who immediateh
identified him, crying That's him"
A volIey OF shots rang out and the
negro fell dead -Ex.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
REUNION
At SALyDA.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS THE
GUESTS OF THE TOWN ON ITS
ANNIVERSARY.

Suuda. July % on July 2S. 1876,
Nhe cornerstone OF the count house for
SAluda county Was held here and yes
tcrday marked he tenth anniversary
OF that cent The day has cen reg.
ularly celebrated, sometimes in one
way. sometimes in another. Nester.
day there was 4 reunion OF the old
soldiers Of The county and this. to-
gethcr with the sessions of The al.
trict conference, bIOught large
crowd to this town
Tn number of those who followed
zee and Jackson and Hampton and
'Atlrr in the dark days are growing
f'wcr each year. There were abort a
hundred here yesterday and they were
made I" rhjoy themselves The town
was tur 81 Owe o hem Kindne G, 9
were shown them. They were in fact
made much OF by their sons and doupl
tcrS who cher sh their gluriCus deeds
Of va!or on the dell Of battle as a r,cl
heritage and whose cmuty sleeves and
missing limbs are regarded as badge,
4 highest honor
The vcter ms with Larkin Rice .
private in Company X. Fuurtcen,I
south 'arolina regiment. in command
we're formed in line on the ouhIi,
square and marched to a shady groy,
nearby where addresses on the Incl
1 r., 1
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
NEGRO SHOOTS MAN
AND HIS WIFE,
FIRES SHOTGUN AT FAMILY SEAT
Ed AT SUPPER TABLE.
INFANT ESCAPES injury.

Macon, Ga, July 80 Joe Morris. a
negro youth, age about % years. todav
made an attempt to take the lives OF
The entire Bloodworth family at their
home near Macon.
Morris timed his plan for attack
wfen the family was seated at the
supper table. AS the meal was being
consumed he stole up to the house snd.
placing the barrel OF the shotgun in an
opening pulled the trigger.
Over 30 shots struck the face Of
George Bloodworth and nearly az
many struck his wife, who was seated
at his side Mrs. Bloodworth had her
infant daughter in her arms at the
time. but none of the shot struck the
baby.
After firing, Morris dropped his gun,
turned and fled. As quickly as he re.
gained his consciousness Bloodworth
attended 10 his wife and spread the
alarm.
Neighbors organized and are i'm pur-
Suit.-Ex.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MUST GO
INTO THE PRIMARY

My attention has been called TO the
ct That The proViSo 10 the genera
act o! 1900 providing for the election
o County Commissioners I'm Lexington
and SCmc other counties by the quail
fled electors has not been repealed by
subsequent acts, as it was at first sup
pO: ed. Hence the commissioners for
Lexington county cannot be appointed ID
under the general law, but must he
voted for in the gcur al election and
must 20 into the primary
1t is now too late tn call the cxccu-
tive committee 10 meet and iX the
assessment, and | will assume The re-
Sp'uSibIlity OF liking the asses ment If
900, successful candidates tu pav
500 more, subject 10 approval Il IN,
cummiliCc at rs next m,eliup
Pledges must be filed and assessments
paid by Augu 1 9Th. TO myself on Il II
Hendrix, Lecsviile, but announce
m"his ia papers may bc made AN,
time aitrrwarf.
THIS notice supcIccdcs juf.rmaii,,
/ given out by me 40 indiv dual, ,haI
comfy commissioners would u,t -,
into primaries. G. ii Ehru.
Ca. Chairman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
SALUDA PRISONER
BREAKS JAIL.

Saiuda, July 81 Clarence Brooks,
lie negro who was lodged in Jail here
5wo or three weeks ago charged with
breaking into The store OF Mr.. John
Howard at Ridge Spring, made his cs
cape early Friday morning and up to
he present has not been captured A
'ew days ago he almost got away aud
the sheriff not only replaced him in
one OF the steel cells. but also locked
lim therein with a chain.
Friday night he succeeded in open
ing lirk in the chain, and by some
means twisted the lock off the steel
ell and then broke the lock on the
rear door OF the jail building and
made his escape.
Sheriff Sample spent all of Satur-
lay in search Of him and at one time
vas close to him, but BrooCs took to
The swamp and eluded the officer,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
LEESVILLE,

Miss Jesse Caughman spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Derrick.
MessrS. j. r. BouSnight, j II. bod.
ie and Or. ID. NJ. Crosson have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Rucker left for Colu mbia Mon
Jay, much to the regret OF her many
friends.
MIR. Jason Oxner came up from
Gfaniteville Tuesday for few days
visit to home folks.
Misses Jesse Scott, Hattie Crosse
close ana Gertrude Oxner went to Lex
ington last Saturday to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
Miss Sallie Bodie continues TO i'm
prove to the delight of her friends.
several people in town attended a
party given by Miss Mamie Bates at
The Oaks" on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. L. Matthews is visiting in
sumter this week.
Mrs. Walter Hendrix is visiting in
High Point, NC.
Mrs Hamp Hendrix left Tuesday for
Newberry, where She will visit friends
Mr. Elbert Riser was in town Tue s.
day.
Mrs. Jas. Werts and children are en-
a visit to Delmar.
Mr.. John IIallman was here one day
| this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
LEXIN GTON
COMING, GOING, AND OTHER NEW
SY ITEMS,

! Master Ben Graham celebrated his
sixth birthday THURSDAY afternoon.
The little people had a delightful time
playing games on the lawn. At five
O'Clock the birthday cake, with Its six
candles, was cut and ices and cake
were served to the little guests. Those
invited We're: Misses Lois and Addie
Taylor, Ruth Beeland, Thelma Sny-
der, Sara MeetZe. Marguerite Lorick
Julia Buckley, Erin, Katie Lou aud
blossie Clark, Carrie May and Hattie
Lee Wingard, Sara, Mildred and
katherine Berley, Leone Kyzer. Rosa
and Annie Ruth Amick, Celeste
George, Lizzie, Pearle and Bruce
Caughman. Pearl JTaylor, Cecil and
Veda Barre. Bernice Rauch, Winnie
and Margaret Hartley, Agnes McCar-
tha, Vera and Annie Corley, Lucia
Meetze and Grace Harman, and, Mas
tiers Leland and George Hartley, Cor
don Roof, Silas Craps, Drafts Boozer,
Tom and leopard Corley. Eegene Bick
ley, Norman Geiger, Willie Snyder,
Eugene Eaughman.
Miss Emma Ballentine has returned
from a pleasant visit TO Savannah.
Mr.. Julius Ballentine was in Lex
ington Sunday
Capt. g A. Lucas and little daugh-
ter, Alberta, Of Augusta, spent sever
al days with Col. and Mrs. Graham
last week.
Miss Mary Eliza Fox, OF Concord.
n. c, is visiting the family Of Mir. j.
j. Fox
Miss Mary Hutto. of Lecsville, is on
a visit to Mrs. Is. ID. Clark
Mrs. w. b. Mectze and little daugh-
ter Of Columbia, is visiting in town.
Mr.. r d. Smith spent Sunday in
Leesville.
Mr.. Cambell, of Rdgeway. is visit
ing Rev. Leslie.
Mrs. James T. Hendrix IS on visit
to friends at Hickory, \ c.
Judge ID. L Hydrick has filed an
order granting new trial in the case
OF Mary c. Able, against the Southern
Railway Company. This is an action
TO recover damages for the negligent
killing Q: Oliver G. Able, about two
years ago at Leesvillc.
Quite number Of new cases have
been docketed and it is probable that
court, which cOnvenes on the 18th,
viii last for four weeks.
The Lexington County Summer
school opened ON Monday with large
attendance
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
MIR. AND MRS. BAYLY
III CANADA.

we are indeed glad to know that
Mr. y. Rogers Bayly is enjoying his
vacation. He writes that he has ia
ken trip from Baltimore through
Pennsylvania 10 Philad lphia in an
automobile. We are exceedingly glad
to know that the change has done
him so much good. MIR and Mrs.
Bayly are now making tour through
Canada, and will 40 return to Bates.
burg until about the middle II Au-
gust.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
WIN, TONEY SHOT
By NEGROES.

Mr.. VIM. Toney, son OF Mr. Mark
TOneY, OF Johnston, was shot and
painfully wounded on WedneSda,
night by two negro brothers. span
a I'd Henry West.
Mr.. Toney was driving along the
public road and, meeting the negroes
IL buggy, asked them to let him
pass; words PASSED and Mr.. Toney
reached for h's Whip, wi ereupon the
negroes drew Il gun and shot him in
the arm.
The ne :rUes are now in the Aiken
jail. they having been caught yestcr-
day.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
PERSONALS.

Dir. and Mrs. w. A. Cooner have re
turned from their "honcy cymoon" ant
are at home to their frien Is at IIartle
Heights.
Mr.. Ra.ph Hartley, OF Marion, 1
spending his vacation here with hi
mother.
Miss Nellie Caughman, OF Colum.
bia, is visiting Mrs. Walter J. Nc
| Cartha.
Rev n, n. Burton, Of Langley, is
visiting his da lighter here.
Miss Eunice Courtney returned
yesterday from ten DAYS visit tt
North Carolina, much to the delight
Of her many friends and especially
The Advocate.
Miss Iona Etheaedge has been con-
fined to her home for the past three
days suffering from a severe carbunk-
lie on her face. Her services at The
Advocate Office are greatly missed
about now.
Mrs. G. n Ehrd aud Mrs. Henri
eta Eiir6, sf Lexington, spent yes
'crday in BateSLurg, the guests CT
Mrs. j. Walter Drcher.
The NJ" post Office furniture has
arrived and is being placed In It's new
quarters. Much praise is due Mr.. NJ.
T.. Rutland, who had charge Of
the selection. Batesburg will have
one OF the handscmeSt and best
arranged post offices in South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. S. Norris left for
their home IN Aiken on Monday,
!fter spending several days here.
tn, many friends OF Mr.. Geo. c.
Bates VIII be pained TO learn OF his
erious condition at Silver City, New
Mexico, where he has been for the
past year. We sincerely trust that
the next message will bring glad
tidings to his family and friends, who
ire now stricken with grief.
Mrs. Mary Izlar, uf Anderson, and
Miss Florence Brown, of Lancaster,
ire the guests Of Mrs John Bell Tow
ill this week.
Miss Minnie IIallman and Neater
Taylor, Of Grdniteviile, are visiting
FRS } w. Pond
Mr.. G. l.. Jones spent Sunday at
Aiken with hi. parents.
Mr.. John w. Frye, candidate for
supervisor, was here on MOI day.
Mr.. James w. Rutland spent sun
day at Monetta with his mother
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Rutland and
children were visitors 10 Mouetta
Sunday.
Mr". j II Bouknight and Miss Mi.-
ry Derrick, of Lcesviilc, were here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter J. McCartha was visit
or 10 Lexington Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. W. Price Zimmerman
are now occupying their hand: ONE
and commodious new residence on
Hartley lIcights.
Mr., Silas Iiallman, a progressive
and prosperous farmer of lecSvil!e Il.
+. ID. No. |, was here Wednesday,
Miss Fairy Duttpn, after Snchuiup "a
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
SHERIFF CORLEY
CORRALS GAMBLERS
A HAUL MADE ON THE BANKS OF
SALUDA RIVER, ELEVEN AR
RESTS BEING MADE.

Columbia, S. c., July 29.-SheriT
Corley Of Lexington, corfaled large
bunch OF ,mblers on the banks OF the
Saiuda river near Columbia, aud ar
rested eleven. lie has the names OF
twenty-five more WHO escaped
Among the prisoners we're several
wei! known Columbia Knights Of the
pastcboards. Among the Lexington
p:iSonerS was + ID. Mitchell, one OF
the lending witnesses for the PROSE-
cution IN the TIllman murder trial,
but more recc"t tly kno Hn to fame as a
defendant in the ballot box stuliinx
case from RrooElant. Chronicle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
RIDGE SPRING.

Mrs. Mubley, Of Johnston and Mr.
Robert Doughtery. OF Columbia
spent several days at DR.. Fronts
| last week.
Mr.. Lynch. of n. c., has been on a
visit at DR. Fronts.
Mr.. Lancaster has been on a visit al
Mr. j. w. Seigle S
Misses Helen and Kathleen Wright
f Trenton, are visiting Miss Beulal
Watson.
Mr.. Trotti spent Tuesday night al
'atesburg.
Mr.. Shepherd Jones has returned
from u trip TO the mountains.
Miss Keith is visiting her sister
Mrs II. Brunson
Sir Brooker spent several days In
Atlanta last week
Mr.. Ben Carson spent last Saturda y
night in town.
Mr. Hamp White and family, Of Sa
Iuda, spent several days last week
with Mrs. lice Watson.
Miss Ora Padgctt and sister have
returned from visit TO relatives in
the country.
Miss Hollingsworth, OF Ga, is visit.
ing Miss Ruby Fronts
Rev. Mr.. Mclean, of Aiken, preach.
ed in the Baptist church last sunday
morning lie also addressed the Ba.
raca class IN the afternoon He
preached strong sermon and gave Il
| ncip!Ui talk TO men in the afternoon.
1t was pleasure to have him with
rs.
Misses Katie and EleanCr Edwards
and MISS Bessie Zimmerman spent
several days last week with Mrs
Martha i,i"u.ds at Wards.
Rev. J. IL. Edwards is holding a
meeting at Dry Creek. Mr. Ben Car
son, Of Saluda is helping him.
Miss Eloise Scaifc Of Woodruff, ha:
been elected principal of the Ridge
Spring school.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bates spent
Monday nigh; in town.
Miss Crusson, of LecSville, spent
Monday night with Mrs. Lafttc
Mrs Hannah McIver, of Colombia,
spent some days with Mrs Il. B. Wat.
son last week.
Mrs. Julia McIver, OF Darlington
is spending the month OF August
with Mrs. j Hartwell Edwards.
Mis- Beulah Watson entertained
| last Monday night in honor OF heI
guests Misscs Helen aud Kathleen
Wright. Miss Kathleen Wright adj
ded much To the pleasure OF the eve.
nirg by her readings. The music
rendered 10y various young ladies was
much enjoyed 4 guessing contest
entitled This Age Of Ours" afforded
much pleasure TO the guests Miss
Daisy Watson won the prize, a lovely
DoX of writing paper. Delightful ice
cream ami cake was served durinC
the evening by Misses Lewie Jon,.
and Mary LatiIte.
work is going on rapidly on tn,
! Cottor warehouse.
Mr. George Strother is building
residence near his oil mill
Miss Maud Edwards has returned
from The summer school in Columbia
AFR. George Edwards has left for hi
home in Geor. etown.
Miss Watt, of Columbia, is vjsitini
Mr. ElklnS.
EADMEpS ST,TJTTE
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
HAIL STORM
TN GREENWOOD

One Of the most destructive hail
storms that has ever visited tn is
State fell in Greenwood county last
week. Over thousand acres OF corn
and cotton were totally DESTROYED, az
grcgating loss to the farmers Of over
thirty thousand dollars.
The Governor has been appealed to
for help, and unless some outside aid
received, there will he much suffer
my among both white and colored
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

This bill .or your ncw frock isreal.
y bit high, observed the piutocrat
to his daughter. "Six thousand dol
lars is considerable to pay just for an
auto suit
But, papa, the suit itself really is
quite inexpensive The most of flat
nill Is FOR the trimmings.
"rrimmings?'
Yes, spent $500 for an auto OF
the right tint to match the suit -
Puck.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

There will be Farmers Institutc
at Clemson Agricultural College be-
ginning August 7tn, and ending the
10th. Distinguished speakers will
address the people on that occasion.
Farmers arc cordially invited to at-
tend the Institute.
p III. NELL,
President.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

For tdiutant and Inspector Gen-
eral vote Iur Mai. Lewis w. Haskell
Il son OF Mai. Langdon Haskell, Of
Able Vile County
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

Vote for Major Lewis w. HaskelI !
for Adjutant and Inspector General
a young man of military education
ard military experience, a native of
AbbeviIle county now living In Rich
land, has been a member OF the Leg
iSiature years.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
COTT0H MARKET.

Cotton is bringing to-day on the
-5atcsburg Market llc rs reported
sY l.. IL. CuIlum.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

Subscribe 20 lie AdVo~
cate. so cents u year in
advance.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

TlOnarch Stump pul!erS, guaranteed
for twelve months. Pull any Kind oi
siumps. For sale by
ii. Nj. ADAMS, BaieShurg, : .
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

u. l.. Walker, of dreenville, 8. C..
the strongest man I'm the race for
COmptrolle General.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

Niio will be the Lext Com troll, r
General? q. l.. Walker.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

Vote For q. l.. Walker for Comp
troIlcr Gencrni.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

Lewis w. Haskell youn III on OF
experience Legal business and MI
Nary A clean record and good man.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03

q. L. Walkor is the Candidate for
Comptroller General.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-03
LEXiNGT0N JUDY, All.
GUST TERM.

TIE following gentlemen have been
d!a"n 10 serve as iWrors !or the nrst
week OF Tie August term Ct court for
| nvinrlLrl rnlLniN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
COLBY LEADERS
GATHER TODAY
Big Conference Being Held in Me-
wark With Eleven Counties Out
of Twenty-One Represented.

NEWARK, July 12.-Representa-
tives of eleven counties in the state
in which are Republican Leagues for
the Equal Taxation propaganda, will
meet this afternoon in the %headquar-
tiers of the Colby organization in the
Scheuer building, No. 1888 Broad
street, Newark. The convention will
transact much important business
that will be expected to give to the
Colby fight additional stimulus.
The convention will be addressed
by Senator Colby. He will report
the success of the series of meetings
which has been held in the last few
weeks and arrangements will be made
to solidify all the county organiza-
lions. Reports will be received from
the delegates from the several coun-
ties, and the leaders today expressed
confident opinions that these reports
would show the delegates have found
there is running under the surface in
their home towns a spirit of iopposi-
tion to the machines that has not
been brought out by the meetings.
In the evening there will be a mass
meeting in the new auditorium, at
which the speakers, besides Senator
Colby will be Chandler w. Riker,
General E. Burd Grubb, George l..
Record, Sheriff Frank Sommer, of
Essex county, John S. Gibson, AS
semblyman w. P, Martin and Will
liam N. Runyon.
Before the meeting the delegates
will be entertained by the Essex
County League. 1t Is intended by the
convention and the meeting to prove
that Essex county, the birthplace OF
the Colby crusade, is stronger than it
was last fall when it's general-in-chiei
was elected to the senate in spite OF
the combination Of corporations and
political leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
-----~-.
LOOK FOR WAR NOW.
Salvador and Guatemala Open Hos.
pitilities on Grontier.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Hosulities
between Salvador and Guatemala have
broken out anew on the border be-
tween these countries where peace was
supposed to have been established
pending a settlement of the trouble
between the two countries.
Leslie NJ. Combs, the American min
lister to Guatemala, who was, on his
way to the United States to assist in
settling the difficulties between Saliva
dor and Guatemala has been ordered
back to Guatemala City from Champer-
leo, Guatemala, where he was reached
by cable.
Salvador's alleged assistance Of revo-
lutiOnists in Guatemala who were at
tempting TO overthrow President Ca
brera caused Guatemala to protest bit
tely to the United States and Mexico
and resulted In representations to Sal
yador by those two republics which in
dicated that they resented foreign in
reference In the internal affairs Of
Guatemala
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
A. B. PARKER
CALLS TAFT
Presidential Candidate
at Issue With War Secretary
Errors in Greensboro Speech.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Former Judge
Alton B. Parker In a statement made
public takes issue with some of the
utterances of Secretary of War Taft
in the speech delivered at Greensboro,
N. c., by Mr.. Taft last Monday.
Judge Parker declares that the secre-
tary In his speech sought to have the
public draw the inference that the re-
cent prosecution of alleged illegal COM
binations are due to new statutes. To
this Judge Parker takes exception, and
to support his contention he quotes
from his letter of acceptance and a
speech subsequently delivered during
the last presidential campaign. In both
the speech and the letter Judge Parker
is quoted as saying that the laws then
on the statute book were entirely ade-
quate il enforced.
Judge Parker in his statement says:
1.-The inference that Secretary Taft
would have the public draw from his
u~tterances Is that these things are due
TO new statutes, that the yindication
which the law is now receiving is due
to congressional action since 1904. But
that is not so.
mot n Of the successful prosecu-
lions for which the existing admins
tration is now entitled to credit is
based on any new statute. Every sim
gle n of them down to this date rests
solely upon the law as it stood in 1904,
and 1t should not be lost sight of by a
discriminating public that the law
could have been enforced In 1904 and
in 1903 and in 1902 just as well as to-
day. Had it been the wrongs from
which the people have suffered Would
not have so multiplied.
Secretary Taft's speech" says Judge
Parker's statement, was interesting
throughout, but it cannot be said that
it was accurate throughout. l shall
only refer to the statement In which he
alluded to the position taken by me in
the campaign Of 1904, in substance and
effect that we have law enough to stop
every corporate abuse. that all that is
lacking is an administration disposed
to enforce the law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12
Men and Boys
Underwear
Mems BaIbriggan Underwear

Combed Egyptian yarn,
hemmed or ribbed bottom,
sizes "a to so, drawers all dou-
bic seated, shirts in short and
long sleeves, soc value, July
sale price. 38c
Boys Underwear
Balbriggan Shirts, in short
or long sleeves, drawers knee
and ankle length, "a to "a,
29c value, July sale price. .2lc
Mems Underwear
Genuine French Balbrig-
gan, finest yarn obtainable,
long sleeved shirts only,
drawers with double seats,
sizes 81 to 46, 100 values,
July sale price. .75c
Athletic Shirts
Black Jersey cloth, short
sleeves, no buttons, "a to "A,
35c valuesJuly sale price 22c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

REMEMBER THE PRIMARIES
SEPTEMBER IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-12

The Mems
Clothing Section
Adds its quota Of good things
to the others mentioned in
this advertisement. For in
stance:
Mems Suits at 500
Combine correct style and
quality, good mixtures, medi-
um colors, "a to A chest
measurement, value 500,
July sale price. 90
Mems Suits at 7.75
That are worth $40. These
are suits of black thibet, double
breasted, all sizes, July sale
price.
Boys Wash Suits at 39c
Just a small lot of Sailor
Suits, washable materials, 8 to
8, some were SO, IS and 75c,
July sale price. 39c
Boys 0veralls at 2Ic
Blue striped and fine checked,3
to IL, apron front, July sale price
4. - 21c