Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS |
^ i
_
Entered at the Post Office at Gray
Ga., as second-class mail mutter,
OmciAi. Organ ok m* Cotisry.
PPBi.iPntcn Kvfby Thursday.
SrwscKiPTioN Prick, ? 1 .
T. If. TUK.NKH, Proprietor
T. R TURNER, Editors.
J. A. HoMU.iCSON, , . , (
^idneoii can count on Jotn-s
comity ter ABsietatiyuju her
pig stale fair,
Grover Cleveland*
Tf a man had stood tip in the
Democralic rational convention
of 18110 and declared in reply to
JVilliam Jennings Bryan’s out-
4 >nr«t Against Grover devalued
and the only platform that had
brought victory to the party in
more than a quarter of a century,
that tho halo which then rested
upon the Nebraskan's “Crown of
Thorns” and “Cross of Gold”
would pass away, giving place to
darkne 'd and defeat, would
have boon thrust, from the con¬
vention as ono unworthy. If it
had beon said there that the ini-
asm a from the W'set would b*
rolled back and things would be
seen as before he would have been
denounced as a false prophat and
a traitor to his party.
There were those there who
knew these things, as well as
tho scope of human foresight i->
permitted to embrace thb future,
but it. would have bvOlt useless to
put tlx ir thoughts into words.
Others net tlmro were reviled and
bitterly accused of unfaithfulness
and corruption.
Today much of this bitterness
•has passed away, only & few seem¬
ing determined to keep it olivv.
The mimo of Cleveland is no long¬
er spoken with maledictions and
but for Bryan's own uttoranvon
he would sink into a pleading ob-
scitrity. /
Demodra..o loaders are looking
for atmui with which to defeat
iho Republicans in 1001 and
as th« list is gono over there are
few dissenting voices wlen the
names of Hearst, Harrison, Bry
an, and others of the prodigal pe¬
riod are passed over, They know
that tho man selected must be one
who stands for principals of cou-
survatism, sound convictions and
moral courage, a stable currency,
and a cautions attitude toward
our present tariff system. Such a
tuan is not as ftasily found as one
might imsginv. Bryan pays ho
would rather vote for Roosevelt
thftn Cleveland. This sUtcmsnt
amounts to very little further
than tho fact that it is attended
by an ominous silence in the Dem¬
ocratic ranks. There is not now
th<* sums eagerness to second Mr.
^Bryant*radical statement as there
once was.
Cleveland may not ho all »oms
of his friend* claim for him , and
certainly he is not the monster of
corruption pictured by Mr. Bry-
an. There is no denying that he
has been disliked by the party h*
led to victory and hntud hy th« few
who thought h* should make a
oompleto surrender of his Convic-
tion*. But now th- man who for
the sake of principals that ha be-
Jieved to be right allowed bimrelf
40 b« sent into political exile, i.
couifoTt. . . the
receiving a measure
name cf Cleveland it being spoken
by tho farmer of Georgia, the
cattleman of Texas, Iho min*r oi
M’nshington, and the lgiubervnin
of Maine—and it i* not to revile.
The Ex Sl»Te«
After all the satire and ridicule
incident to the bill incoogratt to
pension the old negroee, there ia
y»t a pathetic side tothsquea-
tion, seen and felt only by the
people of the South.
The former elav# owner of tly>
South has never charged hi* one¬
time slave with the horror* of re¬
construction ; he has rover laid
at the freed than's door the evil
resultsk>f putting the bottom raii
on top. To tha contrary, they
looked upon their former servants
with compassionate pity, a* irre.
sponsible beings in the band* of
heartless and unscrupulous ad van- (
Ijurers aud carpetbaggers,
neither thoughr. nor cared what,
-won Id be the harvest from their
sowing and who would be the
reajters. Powariess tt check til*)
detnoralixalion Uiev yet knew
>
'
better than any one, that the
of to day would not be tlie good
citizen of to-rtiot r"\v, and that tbo
is.; thrust upon Upon him,
almost st v moments notion, wr,-
the worst tinmanr* thatoouid buv'
been adopted. Through ull tin
here was commiseration and pits
for the negro, intensified by tin
niowhikm that as soon as h>
ceused to Ik* a counter in the gann
(of | ml: t i.. would At he cast, time a - i did d o.
| And so he wn», no
I hate for t he old : van? rankle jn
h« heart of tlx former master,
! iiii past deeds of matchless
I ty and heroic devotion were not
forgotten, nor will they ever he.
In the South's darkest hour, with
ihe tanner of a victorious m<»n>y
planted upon her toll, her fluids
laid waste, hor homes desolated,
and a pall of gloom over overy-
thing; w hen it. s-imaac that th*
angel of mercy slept, and men's
soil Is were tried us never
yea even w ban the Southern Cross
was sinking to rise no more, and
the last vparlt ol hope flickered
mtd went out, these old negroes
iho nro now using bulleted about
by hearil-ss politicians, and in
whose hn.iisis hopes never to
realiied are inspired, were on tho
.Southern plantations, tho only
nupport and protection in many
cases of the w ite, mother or dau It*
ter left behind hy tiro call to
front. Like a bright star in
hour of gloom shine* the tiegroe’s
faithfulness to those left in h ,s
taro. Many iiisUmei'S there . are
tvliare lie endured hunger, priva
tion, end evoii gave up
that the promise made tahis mas-
ter might be kept. And none
these things have bora forgotten.
When wo huh an old negro, bent
with the w.ogut of seventy
eighty years, unlettered and igno¬
rant, spending his hard earned
%iyings for uiforniationjis to how
he may secure the pension given
him by “.Marne Hanna amt
Republic*!) party,’’ wo are
to pray that the future state
the political hypocrite may
of the seventh circle, and that
unfnrtunaU) negr i, whom nu
scrutable Providence bus seen
to pisef. ut such a fearful
vantage in tire life, tnay at
“cross >ver the river and rest in
the shade of I he tree*.’’
{) jro peratio ProspixitB.
Macon Telegrap.h. , •
Mr. W. E. IngnM*, president
the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
go and St. i.oitig railroad, end one
of the p t ot») leaders of Urn rnil-
road world, believes that tbopioe-
prcl,! for Democratio »uc» - ess are
bright. In the course of an intar-
vi> v with a Washington Post re-
porter, Mr. Fng 4 .ll* saT.l } :
“If the Mgo* of the' times do
not point to a return of Demo-
cratic aso<*nd*tn* in lha nation,
1 am greatlv deceived. Unqu-es-
timirihly the factions are
together, and by liKU the rec-in-
niliatiou will Imvp b«on complet-
Ml.
“ILit in order to regain
eoiifidsncs the Deniociacy must
convi. re the nation fhat it
for couwwrvativs polieis*. It must
for iiibtiticA, not alarm t»*
Hssspeople by pRxiMniuf tariffV^n, it* in-
terttidn to Bar th#
to pieces ModsratA revision
justifinhb*, hut radical
will bring defeat, s surely hs they
have done in the past. That it
must stand for sound money goes
without saying.
* :I f, uo use to talk about any
narticular individual as th* can-
did*t« for l'.JOL kirst let ns get
together-und make a good plat-
form ana then the man will ap-
p flnr , 1 am strongly of th- opin-
ion, however, that th* Southern
slate* snould take th- leading part
in the u«xt. national convention;
Th- South ha* furni.l.sd tha bulk
Ki', t th* vote* and it ha. octM with
gnmt'modesty haretoforv. Let the
South bav* it* pick, and and no doubt *v*il.
it. will task* *on*« atrung
able man from th* north of Ma-
•on’a and Dixon’* lino who will
the solid support *f th#
party yoint. W«
“There is on# taor*
in this country to gek track
the an.'ienr landmarks in thc
ro#l theory of owr govarmnont
which ia the right* of th* state*
I do not ref-r to any of th# qaaa-
tion* a«,uled by our civil war, bn*
i d»(»lore the idea of calling upon
Washington Ur everything, in¬
cluding the operation of th* coal
mines. Let th# people govern ami
let them rule through their aspi¬
rate and sovereign states a* was
«outemple tail by tba father*. ”
There is Much food for thought,
a* wall os inspiration in acava of
thaae suggestions. Thai th* tiaaa
at hand whan toe So«tk*rn
Democracy should mak# itaelf fait
in rational con want ion* tb*« can
b* no do*bt and timers is no racoon
why there should not b* a plae#
found for * SoBtfcein man on tha
presidential ticket. *dr. Inge-lls’
idea that we should cling more
closely t< the do.itnne of state
sovereignty in t h • administration
of domestic lairs vv ill commend
itself to ull thoughtful and puiri-
otic men. If Mr. Ingalls, as the
head of a railroad op rating in
half a dozen states, is not afraid
of elate government and regula-
tion, who should DU i "t here is too
much of this thing of looking to
'Washington foe relief The cen-
, truliza'-ion of government in he-
j com.ng more pr uio'inced every
day. Tiio president and his cahi-
show an increasing dispo»i -
tion to formulate legislation, in-
stead of at binding solely in their
executive functions,
ThoHaj Makars Encour¬
aged.
“W« have not bought this sea
8(>n * pound of buy raised <>uu;de
* 11 0 G,' a . L, 'y 4 * , ‘ r ’ Yl r19
™ >
\\v Ul(1 r minds
lt> boy our bay hi home. We let
the formers know of our
nali >n and they took advantage
of it. Notonly that, hut the (■*♦ r*
gia farmers are learning that I ay
is a valuable money crop. W'e ut-e
a car load a week and |>ay from
$ 12 t<> fid u ton for it. Vt e ar«» sat-
J > s fi«<i w ilii it. Gt; r A hl “*
the \^o V oZ
ti ,„ u tlut a || hay used in
1 Georgia nan he raised here, and
j should There’,) bn. '—Macon proposition Telegraph, lor you
*
I to think over 1 Wfive to
I sixteen collars a ton for your bay
._ rt> , d y „ u cail nii .„ from three to
tour tons per a:r« when you try.
Notonly»lii'.t,butiti 8 an picked '‘ex-
^ rft oro P just that much
up alter tho main crop lias been
hat rested. All that has been r<-
qmr d is a little fertilization, a
little hamwing—and then the
cutting and baling, It has been
the earnest crop on the lann to
make, the easiest to sell and the
most profitable. farmers
Many progressive considerable arc
already unvoting couldn't at-
tetUion to bay. And you
make one of (hem q ;t. it to save
your life. They have found out
that it pays it ore clear money
than any othoemp tiny can raise.
Hvv raising affords great possi-
bihties fur tborgift farmers, bur
tbov need the co-operation of otJi-
er*. Everyone should help to en -
courage this industry by refining
to bay any but (be >rgis hav when
it is possible to get if.—Atlanta
Journal.
STRAYED
On or nbous t he 28 of
btr, 1 POd, one bay or br<>-.‘ n horse
mu !•>, una iia TT t bav or tlunn c > 1 -
(! mere nu ~ I’-iWard for
rlmit ion. >.« L. Ih.r-GK.
8 f >4 l’lnm St., Mac
filill A>oi t Vr.
A,her Mar-di 1 - m j
i* be Si Itird.-iv i'.st: a !
I 1 '! V. W IV. I
\ L. ties, Ga.
t
1 IM--.S
A 1 ' M I > lSlK.VTOi:'' S A F K
ii orgiM, Jones county.
By virtue of tm order granted b,
he cour-t of Ordinary of said . otiit
, l be regular January ferm I IK'
ud hy ninciidincnt tborc.>f at the Fei
•: i.> UtO.'l, will aril la-fore the non-
.. use door is Clinton said county
;ii' the legal hours of sale on
11 , j*
u ' u '*''*'*'** Ut said thc CM:, ' (
\nnie ’ L McCarty late of hundred cm
rceicvd, towil: Three
welvo sere-*, m ee nr le- i i y 111,17
, JM0 |„,,) v j,, Hawkin-i .• <-t. -
>nes f-otintv, and more e i
1 escribed ns follow 11 n.i,
'ini liveacres, more or t
! *''* .’j? K^eni.ii') 1 * "on"';• ' I »' I*.- ,i
,
hv the Freeie m ! id z. I’D
k,m_ by l.u„B ofthe, *( J !
.MeRuv and on the North ’
lands of the estate of Annie 1 . At
ty. Also two hundred and I Am Jl| 1
one-half acres, more or le -
‘'‘’JV' JG"’kui* 0 ' district 1 of said ' l‘ y .1
J (imNllf , hp ,, uteof Annie - M .
ie,ou-he Kasthy lands of the •
o A II S McKay and on the N t f : i 11 • \
lands of W L mid .1 1 ) McKay,
C H MoOauty,
Yvbv. 3 th. 11103 . A'Lnr.
Ellis
W L Wrigki, Pop
4 m Pop]#? 81 ......* Mncou,Oa
Our purp *’ Clesn, is to supply Neat, n Well long!
felt want—-a
kept, Up-to-date Restaurant in
th* City of Macon.
Everything that the market af¬
ford* will b# found npo.i our ta
blea.
Hpocial provision made for La- j
serve Regular Dinner at
25 cts.
i
Frotn Hound Oak.
If I had tt jok- on soma other
fellow like one I have on myself I
would t< 11 it or break a trace, fo
J will tell <m myself as well. I
have a kerosene heater and a
coal Imalcr in my room and there
little difli r-nce in the size and !
general uppearanCe of the two. j
'1 hey sit right, close together and
L use first one then the ither, a a i
eccu-irni requires. Well, last Fri-
day night 1 had an rvitatiou ton
little eocial entertainme-.t, which
l had accepted, and as soon as I
was through with my day's work!
I went to my Tooui to make some 1
changes in my wardeoho and to j
boat some water to ern<-b the Jones i
county real estate from niycoun-
tennuce and the lower extremities
of my arum, as well as to shave.
I hustled around lively
otbi r tilings ready, by the
water was hot. I took a good
8 TM“ r « "hen everything
seeno d ready, but when I picked
up the boiler, to my great cha-
g r j Ui i feur.-t) that I had put it ( It
the ccal heater and hud lighted
the kerosene heater. Watnr still
icy cold and mote time for niv de-
parture, Kigi.t itiere hud then I
was sadly in need of somebody to
M ° mell,i,,g for niw, Well, 7
i u » l b * i(1 fkfVtd and tongs, I ut
th« boiler on the hot heater, u.y
hands under my chin, elbows on
my ko-es, and s.it like a monu-
meut for ut least forty-eight
hours, according to feelings, 'til
the water got hot. By this time I
-vas hot and still er-heatin’, and
felt like bustin’ my biler, (the
one I ha water was in) but didn’t,
Alter a varielv of violent, precij-
itent and expedite'}- hurried ac¬
tions, [ filially managed to g*tin
shape to r>ako a srsrt for the
young l«dy w .tli vhom I was to go
to the aforesaid entertainment.
V\ hen 1 reached her home she re¬
ported to me ns being just in n
good way of primping. I opened
iny safety valve, let oil steam
gently, and carefully folded my
anatomy into a rooking chair and
numnied “Au'.l Laib'yn«,"
1 'Vi ib: the minitt. which seemed
. like hours, pa-iscd. Finally wt
l ‘ iU p' lnt o. our --spec
'*tioi s, iinda-Bio. E.’iis termei
it in t.i'; ssrinon Sunday night
1 4 i. i. mod tiino.“
f 'n \/r li. .-s-Lty- a ‘hrnoon, the
I j -Uvs.,; * HifUaii.t, U :30 o’clock
i 1 ’ 4 4 ■■ f’a.niit O'urcli at Sega
< i 4 Mr. J* if Y.iissf-U and Miss
* * ♦
Jfi_, Aon on, l-oib uf Jones oiun-
■ ,v. ir r« unif-d in' matrimony.
In'* church « pui ! ably d«corateo
“i ti.e oecssjou, • X'.se wnuBunv
; .<-a^ perfornnd £l>y. tho Rev. Mr.
Ur.- httin. After tiio oareimmy the
!»ri.b> aud^groom, with their
I we it immediately to
, he hoc • of tne father of the
JgroiB'. Mr. Will Russell. Wr
waft our heat -isheg to this hap-
i . y p or and tmpo the future of
j their lives may bo just closdy
“iiougb to uak» the »unset e ’beau-
i tifu!.
Round Oak school is now i:t full
blast, with Rev. T.j^W.JEllis a*
principal. The prospect is fine
tor tha largest, scltool w« have had
in several years,
Miss Allis MaJone, of HiUsbo-
ro, is viaiiingjln r cousin, Mrs. J
M Edens. Miss Allie is always
highly welcomed by her relatives
as well »s the younrj msu of oar
town.
F »ke a peep iuto'the cow lot On
tho hill just East of Round Ouk
ami you will,see a bedstead sit-
ling in one cornor J r'rady M for 3 ]u 8 %\
The auppoaition i* that the bed is
tor tba cos : what else could it
he that) for? The idea of famish¬
ing a bed like- folks use.jfor b
cot. Two or three of us were
thinking of watching the cow to
saw her "go to bod. There is ft pip
m tho Mine lot. I guess lie sleeps
under tbs bed.
i \ t.F
< • - .i. Jouet. county.
• uf :m nrdoi •
• I in.- in m-v i. - i
i liC - d . m ( ; 1 -
■ ->m* the con .jc.
-. y. dll' !ii*» I .i, !i"
ic ti--i iue- mv \f
-I ire- of $100 00 i
• I' I ildil rtlld W':\I • ( ^
y i crtuiviite mini!n- A ti.
• information apply t • the
sued. This Fob. 2 iidTTj.
R H K ISO MAN.
K Mrs M B Fitts
i o-j* ■ \o< «<■*
-• V out ft lot pp«ci
„u stock must
r ili< v v "M bo im
; in- collided
14 . (. I f y
« f Gray. Ga,
^ jlpyfJ C
V« BORGIA/ ' ft.v.co. /
’
PERFECT PASSEl^G-^
AND SUPERB
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS
IN TME
Southeast
Connect! ng at
SAVANNAH with
STEAMSHIP LINES
PLYING BETWEEN
Savannah and
New York,
Boston,
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
A. N 0 ALL POINTS
nUKIH AiNLl . CACT fcAo i
Ccmplete information, ratM,
schedules of trains and
■•.Ming dates of steamart
cheerfully furnished by
any agent of the company.
rxeo. D. KLINE. w. A. WIN BURN,
Uaneral Bup't, Traffic Maaacar,
J. 0. HAIlE, General PaWr Agent,
W, J. RUUIN80N, AuV Gcw-al PusVr Ageaf,
SAVANNAH, C-A.
Georgia, Jones County.
The following i« a copy of an esfrny
appraisement and description whii li
has this day been banded me, the. Or¬
dinary of said county, by Jim Ford oi
the 3 <dhh Disiriet, G. M.
■‘The followim. is a particular de-
seri|ition of the marks, nature 1 and
si lificial, brands, statue, age and color
of a certain in are this day exhibited
to ns as an estray by Jim Ford, to
wit : color red, with white strip in
forehead, about ten hands high, 12
years old, hack very sore, of the value
of thirty dollars. This 10 th day of
Jan. 'Iff [ill. J K Va:OJl-c::n,
P A 8 .MITU,
Freeholders.
Witne.-s LlO.i inv h:aul officially, this
Jan. 23 rd,
U H I! is neb,O rdinary.
1 —
&
IfrT'-Y " 11 '
fi iiri£
UB 1 ..
H TheJford ’3 Ittack-Dranght has g
0 saved doctors' bills for more than B H
sixty ily E-LiuenU, years. For the common fam-
S sack aa constipation,
rt plaints, indigestion, chiils L-j-d and colds, fever, Fwwel com- |
a 8 bilious-
n»a, headache* a id other like
M B caaiplaints no other medicina is j |
necasssuy. it invig j-rates and reg-
■ ulates the liver, assists digestion, ;
R stimulates action of the kidneys, t
e 19 nurilij* the blood, and purges the l
B, ooweis of foul tc—emulations. It li |
cures liver complaint, indigestion,
JU 7 rheumalic sour stomach, pains, dizziness, sidcache, chills, « I
i back- 1
B ache, kidney troubles, constipation. 1
dianrheoft, bUiou.- nesa, piles, ktra I
ft | colus and headache. Every drug- S
| gist 25 has cent Thedford’s packages Black-BraagnS and in I
m mum-
I moth size for Sl.Q. Never accept 8 B
I a substitute. Insist on having the
| pri-’inal made by the Chattaaooga 8 8
I Kcdicia* Company.
| I bfrv* i!i cf.Ted’s Blatk-DmtJjht i
I b the hut iKsduins on earth. U 1 1 1
| R s good Family lor kty oi twsiva and zvcrytlunj. chAdrsa, sod I have ter U jM
Sj 1 four mi healthy year* I with have brpt doctor them but Black- on foot ijf flf
no M
ft brauj^t A. J. Ck d b i i, Ukwara, La.
0 ass , <xssxsisxemmr'
A FREE PATTERN
1 Cytoy own «f*!ec-troa) u> svrry stib-
I x ribtff. Only £0 a year
MACAZINS MS CALLS i
MU
A L4DltS v M AGAZINE.
A nem, bcautifii colored plates* lafmrt
f-xoions. dress-.•aks-'j economies | fancy
*ni household htnti . ftctlor. etc. *u^
•r- L-tdy >jo to-dav, or, send 3 <«. for latest «>pp
agents wanted end fortsro;*.
Stjllsli, Economic*! Reliable, Simple. Up-to-
date, ».nd Abeoluteir
Perfect-Fitting Pap er Pattern*.
MS CALL I
mimti
W Se’«i! \llo»f i Mil Perfii'slloos stem
lift fbitiag Md So.t»j LJaet.
AaV Only fvw i« w) :htm ■> mt:» t ,;'»--r.on, htfbct
f*old tn aeirly every city
and :ews, tr bv mail f-c®
THE McCALL CO..
-UM15-117 Viwt 31i? St. SCH TOUM.
Minute Coujh Cu'e, cure.
f~ 'a wb.t :: tar.
$15 RE WARD.
For the arrest of yonr attention while yon read'this.
THE BIG STORE
l am building on Third street will be ready as soon
as men, money and material can build it. I will
GITS YOU $ 15,00
On every buggy you move, saving me that trouble.
SHXNHULSE]
G»
Mil. " N
—.’i
l t r a ■/--
*
lHACON, GA,
HEAt?tT»UART£RS FOR
ARAN FlftS ANN HOG FENCE
rarven. S 5 INCH. ?
#5 m JUL i » » —V .-4 £L £ £L V r 0 h- *
L •* »£. & £■
T ge «■ }' o
• a , l ■ ’ i.FO. 15 ',
5
2>
s« r p
s
»-
Regular Style Spselfil Hot, Horae ■*.' CrfttlltjJa
Stays IS la. or 61 *, apart Stars u to. ar 6 la. apart*
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily galvanized^
Amply provides for expansion and contractiou. Is practically ever¬ it.
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain is put on
Does not mutilate, but does, efficiently, turn cattfr, hors**, ho&tt
and pigs.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you how
it will_save you money and fence your fields so they will stay fenced.
.-
v TO THE
CITIZENS OF I 0 SES COUNT?. •
fi
In addition to our general line of Merchandise ..u • >
Heavy Groceries, Farmers Supplies and High Grade Go¬
me, we carry in stock at all times the famous I ft:
v • - • 1 l
BARNESVIL JU'Ai V f.l • BUGGIES;:;"-
■ ■
*■
built by Jackson G. Smith & Son, and a handsome line « r
COEFIN 3 and CASKETS-—^ ; ’
.
We invite your inspection of our goods and prices as '
:omparfd with other places; ‘ ' ^
We also carry at all times BRICK ahd ^ffTMOL^S j Vj »
je'»/>« * 66 a
0 WGIVE US A SHARE OF YOUR FATROJfAOE. M.'» r«*i
BARRON & HENDBBSdlr ■
Round Oak, CJa. '>F d
.,Vs ys-
.C.BALKCOMU,
v ’
Hardware j Guns ^ Pistols '• Stoves; 5 4
i*J •/- - . •
• • ; i * ; . rt'.-f-ysf )»
Wagon Material. . r- -v-i -r . ' '% -
Plows and Farm tools of all
' • '• ' •' * > • * • ;»,
- -_ f v
kinds.
'V
Third Street, Near Post Offioe,.... • t . V ........MACON, ©A
It’s Time, *-v.
i-Ti ■ >>
AND High time
.-■ft'
too that you commence to dsvot*--
Bome prettrserious tho*w»ht to yot.r
persona! appearance for winter/
It surely ought not to reqnare much
effort for you to realize the necessity .
and importance of modern apparel
for your self during this modem. ,
generation. -. ( =r
We can't hope to
D t
he best clothes wearers with clothing style that'savors of She ninsty
past, and hang together until sold only by dint of diligence on oitr
part. That’s not onr policy. Always the nwwest in style and quitli- s
ty. Prices same as you'pay for inferior kind. "- . .
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
y/A'