davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

@11En A cottage of rooms fin
y lGOU ished in hard wood. Good
cellar, chicken house, lot 50x165. $500
down, $15 per month at 6 per cent.
Comm An excellent bargain in a
SZUUU cottage of 7 nice rooms,
good cellar, lots in a good neigh
borhood. You with some ready mon
ey-it will pay you to look this up.
QEiEn A large house in good re-
4+ w pair. Six 26-foot lots 90
v 18th it, also barn. This is bargain.
QQHnn Two-story house of 6
4j4UU rooms, basement, furnace,
gas and electric lights. A nice cor
ner lot and cement walk. In choice
part of city.
Gq0nn A new 2-story house of 8
@VJUU rooms, absolutely modern,
large lot with fine trees. A beautiful
home in one of the finest neighbour
hoods of the. city.
Qq10n A 2-story house of 10
YV lUU rooms, 100 #. front on
corner. Also barn. Only five blocks
from business center of city; good
neighborhood. ~.
II IL
Inn A 2-story house, 8 rooms,
@s 1VU lot 5ox165, six blocks from
business center. @# @
49,
G1kn0 A 5-room cottage, and
y VUV barn. One acre Of ground
goes with it. Splendid place for gar
den. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18
Political Announcements.
] FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
Someone

To the Voters Of Codington County;
Having been continually urged by my
friends, / hereby announce myself as 3
candidate for the republican nomination
for the office Ct Register OF Deeds, sub,
Sjectto the will OF the republican voters
at the Jnne primaries, and respectfully
solicit your support. 9
". A. sCHURMANN,
Wagerly, S. ID.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18

CQE0 A house of rooms and
pOSU barn. Lot 5Ox2OO.
QgHk0 A splendid brick COTTAGE
@04JU of 7 rooms all finished IN
oak; basement, furnace, bathroom.
and gas. Fine corner lot, 75x165.
Choice location.
N9S00 A cottage Of 10 rooms, ali /
YVvUU modern; two soft. lots On
corner. Large barn and buggy shed
Close in.
H20n0 "A cottage of rooms In
~AVUV first-cass repair, also
barn. Lot 5ox1s5. Close in.
&3E01 ,Two-st0ry house Of 8
%oovo rooms, and large barn.
CITY water and electric lights did.
house. Full size lot, large trees, and
cement walk. Close In. s535s
%1H00 A we'll built cottage Of 6
Y@OUO rooms and summer kitch-
en- CITY water, gas and electric lights. G
small barn, large lot, beautiful trees.
4 cement walk. This property is al
most in the heart Of the city. The
ground alone is worth every dollar
mat we are asking for the entire
property. ~ !. ~ 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-02-18


light and gas, nice trees and cement
walk. This house is finished IN oak
and is a beautiful home. No better
location in the city.
SIS
@1300 a splendid house of
VUU rooms and lots. Good
location.
Q0G0n a new cottage Of rooms,
YGVSV large lot, close In.
$425U soluteiy n new snd a0n mode ap
IN every respect. Barn and buggy
shed; IS #. front by 1865 in length.
Close In.
+ SO
$3.50 .a ss,9o" p, ns': sss st ssssy
shed. Larses6Iot. Choice neishbor-
hood. ~~s~
81
$3.50 al t"s iHs5'H 81 s ea r ~eoa
Good basement, large lot $1,000
down, $2t per month on balance.
CONN A splendid new cottage of
VG w s rooms and bathroom,
basement and electric lights. Full
size lot.
66 ...
EE0 good Groom house, barn
i IUJU and buggy shed. Nice
cornerlot. $3.50 cash, $3.50 on In
stallment plan.
81 d
= QgENn Almost new cottage of
YSUVU nice rooms and bathroom,
basement, furnace, gas and electric
lights.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Livingston Notes.

Mrs. j.. l.. Prather, of Columbia
has returned home after weeks stay
with her mother. Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Gloyenia Livingston was call
ed to the bedside Of her son, Mr.
George Livingston in Woodford last
Saturday. He is very i'll, but we
hone he will soon be better.
We are having work done on the
streets and new lights put in which
adds greatly to the looks Of the
town.
Mr.. J. F. Hutto will soon COM
mence his new store and he hopes
to have It completed before spring
opens.
There will be q League Social Civ
en- at the home Of Mr.. Will Living.
ton on Thursday night.
The school here will sell oysters
and cream on next Friday night, 1T
the town hall to raise funds for a
Christmas tree.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Will Send Exhibits.

Superintendent L. W. Livingston
reports that the following haze sent
exhibits 10 thu South Atlant.c Corn
Exposition to be held in Columbia
from he 5th to 9Th of December:
A. M. Salley, M. C. Edwins, Car5ie
McCants. Nealie Stromau, Tomm!f
Stroman, Clarence Rickenbaker, Err.
nest Bair. Gary Binnicker and Luth.
er WertZ. In all twenty-four exni
bits have been sent up from O:anse'
burg County. We trust that a soo.'
delegation OF our farmers will g.
to Columbia and see this great corn
show and hear the great speeches
so that our whole country may be-
come aroused as the Importance ol
seed selection and seed breeding.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
DOGS RAN THEM DOWN.
Suspicious Negroes Trailed and Cap.
tured by Them.

Cope, November 29.-Special: On
Sunday night, at $50 o'clock, some
one went up into the back piazza OF
Mr.. A. S. Jennings house, and tried
the back door, Mr.. Jennings is quite
sick, so Mrs. Jennings went into the
hall and asked who was there, re-
ceiving. no answer. she hurried to
the front door. fired pistol and cali
ed the Rev. Mr.. Harmon, her near.
est neighbor, just across the road
/. He. with Mr. S. B. Cope, another
near neighbor, hurriedly answered
the call, but OF course found no one
1T was decided to send for the
!, bloodhounds. recently purchased by
tht county, and about II o'clock Mr.
y. D. Oliver arrived in his auto, witt
the hounds, and their trainers. Up.
on being taken to the piazza, they
immediately opened on trail and
took it to q. cane patch few feet
from the road, and then to the back
steps of Cupid Walkers home. Up
ION entering there 1siah Walker, OF.
lie Walker, (sons Of Cupid, aud
Kolt Tyler, were found in bed.
= They were taken in hand and each
one told different tale, that sorely
.oonflicted with the others. It was
found out, however, that they had
been gambling during the day aud
afternoon, and had been In Mr.
;Cope's cane patch. Tyler was put
I'm the town lookup, and 1siah WalA.
.er was taken to jail in Orangeburg
Ollie, the younger Walker, was al.
lowed his freedom for the time be-
ing. A preliminary is to be held.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
NORWAY LETTER. :
Negro Woman Found Dead.-Row at
Show Grounds.

Norway, Nov. 2S-Special: A ne
gro woman by the name of Kinnerly,
who resides a few miles from here,
was found dead in the bottom Of the
well at her home on last Tuesday
night. Whether she lost her balance
and fell in the we'll or whether she
jumped in is unknown.
The James Shelby's show visited
US on last Friday and gave the coun-
try people treat, evening and night.
Just after the show was over gen.
eral row took place, in which white
and colored participated. AS a re-
suit Mr.. Adie Spires was painfully
cut about the stomach, and Mr.. Cur
tbs Hutto was slightly cut about the
shoulder, also negro by the name
of Joe Reed, was cut about the back.
How the row started is not known,
and the parties arrested are out on
bond. The preliminary hearing Will
be on next Friday when we expect
more parties will have to come t.
court
NJ. n. Fl. Young was taken to the
Columbia Hospital at Columbia on
Saturday for treatment. Mr. Young
has not been in good health fer some
time and we hope he will soon be
restored 10 health and strength.
Miss Annie Gibson, OF Barnwell
County, visited Mr.. N. II. Young and
wife here last week. w.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
ORANGNBURG OWES BERKELEY
Annexation Commission Makes Re
port to Gov. Ansel.

,Apportioning the debt Of Berke-
ley County to Orangeburg, on ac-
count Of tie recen: annexation of 4
portion Of Berkeley to Orangeburg,
the commission, appointed by Gov
ernor Ansel Monday made rs re-
port to the Chief Executive of the
State. The report makes Orangebure
indebted to Berkeley in the sum OF
a little over $1,000.
The debt was on a bisis Of the
property assessments for 1910. The
taxable property in that part OF
Berkeley recently annexed to Orange
burg was s655,550. The taxable
property of Berkeley was $3,454,S2e
Taking 16 per cent, this being the
relation of the two amounts, the
debt of Berkeley being s6,203, :he
amount apportioned to he due from
Orangeburg is S992.4S.
Berkeley also owes to commit ssioc-
ers Of election S352.65, and Orange.
burg's, share is s56.42. Berke:';y,
total amount was borrowed from tine
sinking fund. Therefore, the exact
amount due from Orangeburg is ST..
04S.9O. The commissioners were:
w. S. Utsey, chairman; c. NJ. Wig
gins, auditor of Berkeley, and T. NJ
McMichael, auditor Of OrangaburS
secretary.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Home Fertilizer Plant.

The plant Of the Home Fertilizer
Company is being pushed to compile
tion, and will be ready to begin op-
erations about the first OF Janrary
When finished, it will be complete in
every detail for mixing and handling
fertilizers at a minimum cost. This
company is fortunate in having a
gentleman at the head Of it like Coz.
Vi. 0. DontZler. Having made a
study of the practical side of [ertiliz-
ers and their uses, he is the best In
formed man on the subject IN this
section. and We expect TO see the
Home Fertilizer Company become
not only great financial success
but of immense benefit to the Tar
mers of this county in buying tEc!I
fertilizers. They can rely on Co
Dantylcr's Judgment. because ne Is
thoroughly posted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Happily Married.

At the residence of Mrs. 7. E.
Stokes on Tuesday evening at 7.%U
O'Clock Mr.. Daniel X. Dukes Of this
city and Miss Rosa Murray, of Bal
iti,nore, Md. were happily married
DR.. J. H. Wilson. pastor Of tar L'.tli-
elan Church of,iciated. NJ Dukes
is one of the accommodating clerks
in the postoflice and is to be con-
graduated on winning such charm
ing young lady for life partner.
Miss Murray has been employed by
the F. R. Malpass Company for sew
eral seasons as milliner. Only /
few intimate friends OF the contract
ing parties witnessed the ceremony.
The bridal party left on the Southern
train for a brief visit to Mrs. Dukes
mother. who resides in Baltim IRE.
They have the best wishes of theIi
many friends for a long and lappv
married life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
.THE GIRL IN THE TAXI"
Play Which Created Sensation Here
on Monday Night.

One Of the funniest and most orig
inal scenes Of ''The, Girl in the Taxi. ;"
the merry sensation from Paris, Ber-
lin, Chicago and Boston which comes
to the Academy or Music for an en-
gagement on Monday evening occurs
at the end of.the arst act. The scene
represents the; home Of. John Stew
art ON Riverside Drive, New York.
The hour IS about. eleven o'clock ard
everyone has said good night and re-
tired !. to I their. rooms. The lights
are turned out by a chic French
maid and the Inoonbeams stream
in through the windows opening on
to the veranda. All is quiet. ~.
Suddenly door opens and Percy
Peters, MT. Stewards nephew from
Philadelphia who has come to New
York for throat treatment and Is
supposed to be very sick man, ap-
pears in full evening attire. He
closes his door cautiously, locks 1t,
skips over and listens at the other
door and then with a laugh, leaves
the house to keep midnight ap-
pointment with the "Girl in the
Taxi" at the Cafe Richie. He has
hardly gone when Papa Stewart eau
tiously emerges from his room in e'v-
ening dress, listens at the other
doors and with the remark, "evel'y-
body sleeps but father" sails out of
the house to meet couple Of chorus
girls. No sooner has he gone, how
ever, than Bertie, his innocent and
unsophisticated con, creeps from his
room, tiptoes to the doors OF ais
father and his cousin, Percy, and pre-
pares to leave the house. Berthe Is
! hard pushed for money. His father
allows him but FIVE dollars a month,
hardly enough with which to enter
tain after, the fashion Of his elders.
His eye, catches sight Of beautiful
loving cup which his father has re-
ceived only that day as a token OF
appreciation and proudly left on the
| top Of the piano for exhibition pur-
poses. Berthe, has no sentiment In
the matter. He grabs the silver tok-
en- and exclaims gleefully, II know
where can get ten dollars for this"
Then he darts from the house and
goes as rapidly as he can to pawn
shop. The expectation aroused at
the end of this act as to what will
happen In the next has never excell-
ed in any produced on the American
stage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
A Coed Man Gone.

la tile death Of Nit iinht. Riley
the county loses Il good citizen. Ee
passed away on last Tuesday in the
prime Of life. being about forty-hre
years of age He had many frira Is,
not only in the -Four Holes section
where he lived, hu; all over the
county. who vii! br crieved 20 hear
Of his pasSin@ awaT He vas Il Sood
man and will be missed by his a'Eh-
bors and friends He leaves vile
and four chlldrcn 70 mourn his sad
death Peace 10 his asncS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Death of Mrs. II. q. Moorer.

This most excellent lady died al
her home at Parlers on last Thurs.
day after long illness with typhoid
fever Apparently Mrs. Moorer was
on the road to recovery. when she
suddenly grew worse and died. She
was a most excellent lady and left
a host Of relatives and friends tt
mourn her death. They have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that :hey will
meet her again in the land that Is
fairer than day.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Lycr,,m Tomorrow Night.

The Orphean Music Club will be
th.. attraction at the Opera House
,o:rcrrow night. and there Will be
a large crowd present, no DOUBT.
The management Of the Lyceum IN
this city feels that this Is one OF the
very hest attractions that have ever
been brought TO this city. The CLUB
is made IN OF four men and all OF
them have the reputation of being
first class musicians and entertainers
This is a we'll balanced quartetts anG
the variety cf music offered Will
surely please the most exactlnS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
NEGRO KILLS WHITE BOY.
Killing Took Place Near orangebnrs
And AIaen Line.

Pat Williamson, a negro bow IL
years Of age, was Tuesday lncarcer-
.ated in the Aiken jai. for the k!!..
ing of little Essie Rushton, white
'oy abou. his o~.n age. The liml-
eide occurred Monday Afternoon.
near Perry, which Is near the ;0r-
angeburg and Aiken County line.
Magistrate H. B. .GarYin of Wasen
er held an inquest over the little
fellows body Monday; night, the ver-
dict of the .:lry icing that "a, lad
4ai GENE to his 't:.aGl from :sunshot
wounds at the hands Of the colored
hoy. The details Of the Si'llu; are
aknovu except :nr what ths nc..ro
boy says, and the mere fact IN It Ell
sic stated on his deathbed tia:. Par
had killed him. The facts th.r de-
veloped at the inquest were as FOL-
lows:
Pats mother was nursing Mrs.
Rushton. mother Of the dea ! Ia:l, ,l,I
was staying a tn9 !:..-:::nE hnme
during her illness. Tuesday after
noon last Pat came to the Rushton
residence to await the home-going Of
his moher, bringing with aim his
single barrel shotgun. 1t seems that
he placed the gun in the kitchen @:
elsewhere in the house until he and
his mother should leave. Else. r.
seems, secured the gun and was play
ing with it. Par saw him win the
sun and took 1t away from him, aud
then scuffle ensued as to who
should possess the weapon.
The negro boy claimed that Elsie
got hold of the barrel of thu gun
and attempted to pull 1t away from
him, the gun going off. The load en-
tered the little fellows abb
domen, and death ensued little
later. Some of the people are said
TO have boone incensed at the col
ored ',ny, but cooler heads counsel
prevailed, and nothing Of violent
nature was done. The boy was tai: =
into custody by Magistrate Garvin
and carried to Aiken. The tragedy
is one of the saddest ever recorded
in the county. The relatives of the
dead boy are Frustrated with grief.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
School Entertainment.

There will be an entertainment
given at Pine Hill High School. on
Friday night, December 10th, at se',
EN- O'Clock P. NJ. for benefit OF school
library. This entertainment bids
fair to be one OF the most complete
over given by local talent in this
county. The school will present a.
catchy" comedies, interspersed with
music, for which an admission fee 81
'25 cents will be charged. lmmedi-
ately after the entertainment. oys-
ters will be served in every s:vle by
tn ladies. E'":y one is invited -
attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01

reports OF the exodus of negroes IRON
the South. We may depend upon
it that If the optimism Of Mr.. Page
as to the workableness Of Mr.. Camp
bells machine is justified that Its
adoption by the farmers will mean
the longest step which has yet beer
taken in solution of the black pro-
blem as it affects the South. IT VIII
be in effect the opening OF the doors
of the South to thousands OF dcsir'
able white immigrants. Il movement
which in time must result IN the
Outnuinbcr!ng of the ne2roes BY the
whites. with result that the presence
among us Of the negro VIII no long
or constitute Il grave peril TO the
purity OF the race.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Church Entertainment.

On Saturday beginning at 4 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. J. II. Compton.
there will be an entertainment given
bv the ladies Of Bethany Church.
The sale Of a lovely hand-Worhed
memory quilt, consisting OF flowers
and bearing the nance; Of these tha:
contributed to the same in beautiful
designs will be awar I'd to the high
est bidder. After which oysters ana
ctner refreshments will be served.
The pro :eeds will so to Bethany
church. The public is cordially n
vite6 to attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Memorial Services.

The Elks will hold their usual an
nual memorial services to thal: .le-
ceased members on next Suntay al
ternoon. Mr.. II. c. Wannamaller is
in charge of the arrangements.
which is a guarantee that the pro-
gram will he a good one. The public
are invited TO attend.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
Death of Mr.. John StrOman

NIr. John Stroman, who lived on
the old Ben Simons place few miles
from Orangeburg, died in Columbia,
where he had been taken to hos
pital for treatment. on last Monday
Light after long illness. Mr..
Stroman was unmarried.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
BASKET BAND BAZAAR
WILL. BE; OPENED THIS EVENING
AT THE ARMoRY.
And wiz Continue Through Friday
and Up TO. Eleven Fclock on Fri

- - 2HN Up W o"AaiosoAA >1N- NioA - -
day.
The Annual Bazaar Of the Basket
Band Of ST. Paul Church will Ee OPP
eued this SevReing at halt-past: seven
o'clock and run through Friday ev-
ening to about eleven o'clock. The
ladies will have; OF: sale q large num-
Der Of handsome, as well as useful
articles. Many of them suitable FOR
Christmas presents.
Besides this ice cream and oysters
will. be served In all styles. This ba-
zaar have always been very success
ful in the past, and the present one
bids fair to equal any of the ones
that proceeded 1t. It will be held at
the armory, and all are invited to
visit it and buy such articles as may
suit their fancy.
There will be- q NUN ber Of booths
in charge of ladies, where. the differ
ent articles will be sold. These
booths will De tastily arranged and
the different artirles will be artis-
the different articles will be artis-
tically displayed so as to tempt pui-
chasers. The following committees
of ladies will be incharge Of the diff
ferent booths, and they will be glad
to show. what they have. for sale:
Fancy Work-Mesdames Angle G..
Wilson, J. W. Smoak, T. T. Ayers,
@R. .sL. Berry, Ella Inabinet,. o. r.
Rosenger and q. Barbee.
Aprons j.. L. Sims,
Georgia Cutler, J. M. McMichael,
D.. H. .Marchant, P. A., Boswell, Emil
ly Wannamaker, Cornelia Davis aud
Harriet G.. Lee.
.Handkerchiefs and Cushions
Mesdames I. S. Harley, D. G. Hay
den, L. w. Livingston, Henry Bru-
ner, Sheldon Scoville, Perry Smoak,
D.I j. Hydrick, and Misses Ida Rams
dale, and Ollie Jones.
Cake, Candy and Fruit-Mes~
danes Geo. a. schifIley, Julia Nose
ley, NJ. K. Jeffords, S. A. pantzler,
&c. Keitt, Geo. A. Schiffley, Jr., and
Misses Augusta Dantzler, and Alice
Stoll.
Country Store ---Mesdamts A.
salley. D. w. Switzerland, E. q. Gull
;'ler, VIM. &C. Wolfe, J. C. Pike, Sr.,
Adeline Smoak, T. c. Albergotti, La
yinia Smoak and Miss Rose Salley.
:. blowers and Ice Cream-Mes-
dtgmes Sam Clark, w. F. Fairey,
.sJohn Josey, w. L. Glaze. w. E. At
.kinson, ~. Smith, B. B. Owen, L.
Bennett. Geo. Thomas, I. w. Bow
man, G. l.. Howell, JEFF NJ. Keeller
and Ptmbroke Smoak.
Dolls-Mesdames ]. P. Doyle, ].
M. Oliver, Thomas Fairey, Thorn
as Hayden, A. j. Thackston, Furman
MalFass, Julian Cutler and Miss Lei
Ia Marchant.
Oysters-Mesdames T. E. Andrea,
w. E. Verdery, A. F. Fairey, E. c.
Dibble, Melvin Hatch, John Bruner
and Misses Julia Grambling, Susie
Martin and Marie Hall.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01
B SHARP

If you would buy a piano that's en-.
titled to that noble name, else you may
B flat in making wrong purchase.
From these makes, Knabe kranick &
Bach or Haines Bros, you may safely
select one that will be true in tone,
sound as to material and build---a de-
light TO ear and eye alike. Pay for it
almost as you Eke---of course cet-,
tain sum down"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01

"A Carnival will be held at the
New East Orange School House this
afternoon from three o'clock to ten
O'Clock. There will be something
to amuse everybody. SO come and
spend a pleasant evening. OYSTER
and refreshments will be served
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-01

price per 100 pounds paid to cotton
pickers, upon the yield per acre, upon
the lay OF the land as affecting the
operations OF the machine. Where
as in Texas, cotton pickers have ask
ed $1.10 the hundred this season
the difference would be very consid'
erable. Upon soil where the yield
per acre was very light 1t would
probably be impracticable to use the
machine at all. the cost being prohib
tive. This phase Of the question I:
not Il scrions one. however. since Il
is beinr recognized more and more
generally every year that intensifihe
farming is decidedly the most prof
table from every standpoint.
THE perfection OF the cotton pick
er will at hound make the white
, man the master Of the industrla
situation. Radically improved meth
DDS of cultivation can be introduced
with comparative ease. The EN-
ployment of successful cotton-pick
ing machine. one that can be operat
ed economically and which can b'
depended upon not to get scrionsl.
out of order upon slight provocation
and to do its work efficiently. vii
not only mean an annual saving o
many millions Of dollars to the South
ern farmer, but 1t will cause lane
values to soar. and will make th
! South more than ever attractive Il
the white man. especially to The mai
/ of moderae means.
"The announcement of Mr.. Camp
bells success is especially interestin;
at this time in connection with tn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-07
x: Men's s
 Winter Overcoats

Here are Overcoats in every size from B B to B inch chest.
 Included are all desirable over coat 2 fabrics Kerseys, Meltons, Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, and Worsteds.
 Colorings include staple Blacks, Blues, and Oxfords, new gray, stone, olive, brown shades, and dark mix lures. e.s ?: ,s ,..~:. ss < : Choice 8of Presto'' convertible, Military and regular collar models. ss75o Mems Winter eA E0. OYereoats, now SeksOO ss1a n?a4 and sa, s1es.t ' dsas ,,a,z SIPS
 1f Win,sso sae ovsts,. sas nsa,s s'sea $9.25 $15 and SIS Mems @lt7E WinterO Overcoats, now @Ils1O SIS and $2o Mems &lA7E WinterOvercoats, ,now @I@IV