Newspaper Page Text
fwenty-Eighth Year.[
SNAPPY.
When we told you that Our Young Men’s Clothes
for spring 1906 would be the smartest and snappiest
styled line ever designed exclusively for young men,
it wasn’t brag. It was just ourfrank, plain-spoken
opinion aroused by the striking swaggerness of the
clothes themselves,
When we tell you now that our words of praise
couldn’t have done full justice to the betterment
of these, our Young Hen’s Clothes, over other so
called young men’s lines, it isn’t HERE CLAIM, but
the circumstantial evidence in the case.
That our Young Men’s Clothes are really the
right garb for the knowing young men’s trade, is
evident by the heavy sales we have had on them
this“season. If we havent heard from you, we figure
that you have not heard from us, at any rate if you
want immediate action, come to us.
W. D. BAILEY
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsyth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Ga.
“There’s No Chance
ol Missing It.”
Satisfaction is a cer
tainty when you buy
colognes, toilet powders,
drugs or medicines here.
We aim at all times to
have the best quality in
stock and hit the mark of
quality.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next’P. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, New Orleans. Chicago.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mflr.
*•
SOAPS.
We Have Nice Assortment.
fry our specially prepared Soap
for Artesian water. 3 Cakes 25c.
ELDRIDGE DRUG COMPANY
PHONES Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street 70.
THE _ AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
EMPEROR’S REPLY
ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
Reply Is Made to Speech From
the Throne.
EMPEROR’S COURT IS DAZED
The Issue Now Raised Is Not Likely
To Be Decided Quickly—Policy of
Government Will Be To Gain More
Time.
St. Petersburg, May 18.—The criti
cal moment which will decide whether
there will be peace or war between the
crown and the people apparently ar
rived with the adoption by the lower
house of parliament Thursday night,
of its reply to the speech from tiie
throne.
President Mouromtzeff lias gone to
Peterhoff to present the reply to the
emperor, and his majesty’s response
is awaited with great anxiety.
Popular opinion considers that the
goveinment has no option between
surrender or war. Nevertheless, while
events during the past week followed
each other with extreme rapidity, the
issue now raised is not likely to be
decided quickly.
The Russians generally believe that
the emperor’s court and government
undoubtedly have been dazed by the
blunt, direct fashion with which par
liament has spoken out and their pol
icy naturally will be to gain time.
The emperor personally is in a be
neficent frame of mind and for the
present will not listen to the councels
of those who advise him to dissolve
parliament and fight. Nevertheless,
he is resolved not to yield anything
like all that parliament demands. It
safely can be predicted, therefore, that
he will pursue a temporizing policy
with partial amnesty as the first sop
thrown to the country. The consti
tutional democratic leaders, whose pro
gram would be upset by the dissolu
tion of parliament, are quite as anxious
as the emperor to avoid the precipita
tion of a conflict. They would regard
the failure ol’ the government to de
clare war as a big preliminary victory,
of which they would take advantage
by forcing through their agrarian pro
ject, on which they count to strength
en themselves in the country before
the final battle begins.
That the court reactionists, headed
by General Trepoff, are seeking in
every way possible to influence the
emperor to fight, is apparent by the
discovery made by the Rech of a se
cret circular sent to the governors in
structing them to have the “Black
Hundred” organizations immediately
dispatch to the emperor protests
against amnesty and the abolition of
the death penalty. These have been
flowing into Peterhoff from all direc
tions, over 50 being printed in the Of
ficial Messenger today.
Dispatches from the interior report
demonstrations in front of the prisons
in all parts of Russia in favor of the
release of the political prisoners.
At Simferopol troops surrounded the
prison where the political prisoners
were confined.
NOSE CHANGES.
They Are Gradual and Imperceptible,
bat Continuous.
Don’t worry about the shape of your
baby’s nose if it Is a snub nor be sure If
it pleases you by its regularity that it
will be the nose that will grow up with
it, for scientists have observed that no
feature changes more as life progresses.
The length of the nose Increases so
much faster than Its breadth that the
snub nosed baby may evolve a long,
even hooked nose. This change In the
shape of noses is gradual and imper
ceptible, generally more expeditious in
the male than in the female, correlated
with various other characteristics, such
as Intellectual attainments or weak
constitution, and producing different
results. During maturity and senes
cence the bridge of the nose becomes
more and more prominent, often more
convex, so that extreme old age may
even develop an aquiline nose, so that
one need never despair of possessing a
satisfactory nose at some period of his
life if he only lives long enough. But,
like so many other blessings that are
deferred, the right kind of a nose may
arrive too late to affect one’s fortunes
or
Observe Memorial Day.
Norfolk, Va„ May 18. —Friday was
observed as Confederate Memorial
Day in Portsmouth, Va., where the
feature was a parade in which civil
war veterans of both the Union and
the Confederate sides marched togeth
er and the Grand Army of the Repub
lic veterans assisted Confederates in
decorating the graves. Rear Admiral
Harrington, commanding the naval
station and detachments of marines
and sailors from the Norfolk navy
yard participated.
7,000 Painters Will Strike.
New York, May 18.—Seven thousanc
painters and paper hangers will, it is
announced, strike on Monday, tying
up work of this kind .in New Yort
city. The strike was ordered Thurs
day night at a meeting of the Greate
N«w York council, of the Brotherhoec
of Painters.
Kills Self at Wife’s «■<»....
Grand Haven, Mich, May IS.—Au
gust Kerch, a German citizen, G 5 years
of age, went to L.a'ke Forest cemetery
and standing over the grave of his
first wife, deliberately shot himself
through the forehead at least four
times with a 22-caliber revolver. He
died soon afterwards. Several grown
children survive him.
Dies as Result of Accident.
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 18. W. I.
Jones, one of the oldest citizens of this
county, being 82 years of age, is dead
as a result of falling out of a chair
and causing the dislocation of a hip.
Mr. Jones was a soldier in the Mexi
can war, and headed a company in
the civil war.
Postpone Smoot Vote.
Washington, May 18. —T he senate
committee on privileges and elections
Friday postponed its vote on the
S»9ot cate until Mopgay next.
AMERICUS. UA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1 9, 1906.
FOREST RESERVE
FOR THE SOUTH
Favorable Report Oordered On
w Appalachian Bill.
MEANS MUCH TO THE SOUTH
Proposed that $3,000,000 Be Immediate
ly Available for Purchase of Lands.
Many Southern State* Will Be Ben
efited by the Bill.
Washington, May 18. —By a unani
mous vote the house committee on ag
riculture has ordered a favorable re
port on the hill providing for the pur
chase of a national forest reserve in
the southern Appalachian and White
mountains. Similar action has been
taken by the senate committee of for
est reservations and the bill will be
placed upon the calendars of the two
houses of congress.
Substantially the legislation recom
mended by the bill is that urged by
the American Forestry association, the
national board of trade and other or
ganizations. It authorizes the secre
tary of agriculture to purchase or
otherwise acquire lands in the Appa
lachian mountains within the states of
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee and in
the Whit® mountains within the state
of New Hampshire and to administer
these reservations under the laws gov
erning such reservations.
There are provisions for purchase
of lands, exclusive of timber or miner
al rights, aceptance of gifts of land
and reforesting clearings wherever
necessary for protection of soil or wa
ter supply. An appropriation of $3,000,-
000 to be immediately available is
proposed.
An approximate area of 17,500
square miles comprises the Appalach
ian region, with a length of 350 miles
and a width varying from 35 to 65
miles. It is not proposed that the
reserve shall embrace any considera
ble portion of this section, nor that
any part of the reserve shall lie con
tiguous to all the others. Discretion
is left with the secretary of agricul
ture to purchase such lands as may be
readily acquired and will prove adap
table to the purpose.
This Is a region of mountains and
Includes the most- prominent geograph
ical features of the southern states.
Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, is
the highest peak having an elevation
of 6,712 feet. Over forty peaks and
6,500 acres of land lying in the Blue
Ridge and Unaka* mountains have an
elevation of over 6,000 feet, while the
whole region has an approximate al
titude of 2,500 feet.
It extends from Maryland south
westward and lies between the Pied
mont plateau on the southeast and the
Appalachian valley on the northwest.
It consists of parallel chains of moun
tains, the Blue Ridge and the Alle
ghenies on the southeast, and the
Unaka mountains oh the northwest,
with a mountainous -table land lying
between. Prevailing trend of the
system is from northeast to southwest
on Grandfather mountain. In the Blue
Ridge are two springs within a few
feet of each other, the waters of one
flowing north find their way into the
Mississippi, while the other, flowing
•west, forms the headwaters of the
Yadkin, which flows southeast through
North and South Carolina and empties
into the Atlantic ocean.
Serious Fight Reported.
Washington, May 18. —The navy de
partment has received the first report
of a serious light which occurred at
Guantanamo, Cuba, on April 29th be
tween American sailors and natives,
in which one American was shot and”
22 otherwise were wounded. While
the sailors were ashore at Guantana
mo they left the naval reservation
and were attacked by a large band
of natives, who used their knives and
machetes with telling effect. The
blue jackets had no weapons and al
though outnumbererd 3 and 4 to one
they fought with their fists until all
were disabled. The local police, it is
said, instead of attempting to quell
the riot, sided with the natives. The
sailor who was shot was for a time
In a serious condition, but has since
recovered.
Necessary in P«,ace and War.
Washington, May 18.—“ The San
Francisco disaster, the Japanese fam
ine, the eruption of Vesuvius and the
recent typhoon in the Philippines, all
have given the Red Cross an opportu
nity to show its usefulness and have
demonstrated that a relief organiza
tion is just as necessary in peace as
in war,” said Miss Mabel T. Board
man, of the executive council of the
American Red Cross, who has jusi
returned from a three-weeks’ trip
through New England, where she ad
dressed.. ipapy greetings in the interest
of the Red Cross movement.
Falling Tree Crushes Girl.
Danville, Ga., May 18. —Miss Maud
Vaughn, daughter of C. A. Vaughn,
was killed by a falling tree Thursday
night. Several young men and
women were attending a bee-tree cut
ting and in some way the tree fell
in an unexpected direction. Mkss
Vaughn was caught beneath the mass
and so badly crushed that her death
occurred from Injuries received.
Glavin Killed in Explosion.
Wilmington, N. C., May 18.—Daniel
J. Galvin, a member of the firm ol
Galvin Bros., who conduct machine
Bhops, was instantly killed by an ex»
plosion, and his brother, Edward C.l
Galvin, was terribly burned about the'
face, and even if he recovers, it is,
feared that he will lose his eyesight,!
Both men were well known here, I
.' J ;
An Eye to Builaeu, wji
“I thought, , Alice, that you were en-j.
gaged to Harry Smith, and now I hear I
you are going to marry his father.” g
“That’s right, Maude. The old gen- t
tleman said he could i support * one-of j
us, and I decided to r be: that one land.:
took the widower,’l.:'^*.a j
* VARIETIES OF CRAMPS,
Curious Afflictions of Men In Various
Walks of Life.
One of the curious consequences of
the modern division of labor is the
cramp that attacks those who constant
ly use their hands in one particular
manner.
Writing cramp was the first to ap
pear, being quite unknown until the in
troduction of steel pens. It affects men
far oftener than the fair sex, and, sin
gularly, those who suffer are not liter
ary men, but copyists. It is almost in
curable, and even when the left band
Is used the cramp very soon crosses
over to it.
Musicians of every kind are attacked.
Among pianists it is chiefly ladies am
bitious to become professionals who
are the victims. Violent pain, weak
ness and fatigue of the arm make play
ing an Impossibility. Violinists are af
fected both In the fingers of the left
hand and the hand that holds the bow.
Clarinet players get cramps of the
tongue, and flute players get cramp in
the larynx.
Telegraphers suffer very often, and
they call it “loss of the grip.” Tailors
get cramps in legs as well as hands.
Smiths and carpenters get what is
called “hammer cramp,” resulting from
the enormous number of blows struck.
It Is estimated that a forger of knives
and scissors strikes 28,000 blows every
day.
Drivers get cramps in the hand, espe
cially in the case of those who break in
hard mouthed horses. Cigarmakers,
watchmakers, photographers, auction
eers, sawyers, billiard players, dentists,
turners, stampers, weavers, painters,
money counters and ballet dancers—all
suffer from their own peculiar cramps
and often so. severely that they have to
exchange their employment for some
other.
Want a 14-Foot Waterway.
Chicago, May 18. —The “grave pos
sibility” of a war with England,
coupled with a word picture of the
mammoth British battleship Dread,
naught bombarding Chicago at a range
of ten miles, while the proposed
American rival, recently nicknamed
the “Skeered o’ Nothin’ ” by John
Sharp Williams, lay useless at the
mouth of the Mississippi river, was
presented Thursday night as a suffi
cient reason for the construction of
a 14-foot deep waterway from Chica
go to the gulf. The idea was ad
vanced by Henry T. Rainey, member
of congress from the twentieth Illinois
district, at the banquet of the Chica
go Commercial association at th» Sher
man house.
Dr. G. A. Nunnally Quits Race.
Newnan, Ga., May 18. —Dr. G. A.
Nunnally, of Coweta, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church of Newnan, has
announced his retirement from the
race for governor. He urged his fol
lowers to throw their influence on the
side of Judge Dick Russell, whom he
declared stands for the principles he
advocated. The action of the state
executive committee in refusing to
adopt a measure prorating the vote of
each county in convention, in accord
ance with the respective strength of
each candidate in the primary, is giv
en by Dr. Nunnally as the chief reason
for his withdrawal. He stated that
the plurality rule adopted was unfair
to his candidacy.
Bricklayers Get Increase.
San Francisco, May 18. —The Ma
sons and Builders’ association has
raised the wages of bricklayers and
bricklayers’ helpers. Commencing on
May 21st, bricklayers will receive $7
per day of eight hours and helpers $4
a day. This is an advance of one
dollar a day for bricklayers and 50
cents for helpers. In a statement
that has been Issued, the builders’ as
sociation declares the supply of this
kind of skilled labor is in adequate
to the demand and that It has been
found necessary to take this action as
an inducement to journeymen to come
and help in the rebuilding of the city.
No Danger of a Water Famine.
San Francisco, May 18. —Health Offi
cer D. M. Ragan, has reported to the
hoard of health that San Francisco is
no longer in danger of a water fam
ine, and that within a few days the
entire water supply will be in a nor
mal condition again. According to
Dr. Ragan’s report, the big 44-incli
Crystal Springs pipe, which was brok
en for 3,000 feet, has been repaired,
and there is flowing into San Francisco
now about 26,000,000 gallons of watei
a day, which he considers sufficient,
providing there is no wante.
Boy Killed by Car.
Chicago, May 18. —While the body
of Harry Sturm, 8 years old, lay un
der a car which had killed him Thurs
day night, the motorman and conduc
tor had to defend themselves from
on angry crowd of nearly .a thousand
people. The traction men sought re
fuge In the car after they had been
beaten by the men and women who
were aroused by the death of the boy
Heavy details of police rescued the
car men after all the windows in the
car had been broken by the infuriat'
ed people.
Shot Girl; Then Suicides.
Boston, May 18. —At the close early
Friday of a reunion of the Cambridge
Commercial school graduates, George
M. DeWolfe, aged 18, fired a shot at
Lillian Thoroughgood, aged 17, and
then shot himself in the head. De
Wolfe died an hour later. A locket
.worn by the girl saved her from being
Injured, although her clothing was set
on fire. The two had quarreled.
Perpare Joint Note.
Constantinople, May 18. —The em
hassles and legations are preparing a
joint note for presentation to the
Turkish government tomorrow protest
i Ing against the violation of the rights
I conferred by the capitulations by th«
new regulations dealing with joinl
[ stock and insurance companies.
Y Y 11 ■ T When your nerves are weak, when you
M M HIT are easil y tired s when you feel all run
AJLVA $ # L// Lfl down, then is the time you need a good
/ strong tonic—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your
doctor will tell you why it has such power over weak nerves, why it makes
the blood rich, and why it gives courage and strength. Ask him if it is not
iust the medicine VOU need We have no secrete ! Wo publiah 3. C. Ayer Co..
TROOPS CALLED IN
BRICK YARDS STRIKE
Brigade of Calvary Ordered to
Report Immediately.
STRIKERS MAKE MANY DEMANDS
Employers Refuse to Grant Demands
of Men, and Call For Troops, Al
though They Claim that No Trouble
Is Feared.
Coneymans, N. Y., May 18. —Colonel
Charles E. Davis, commanding the
troops on guard here in connection
with the brick yards strike Friday af
ter a conference with Sheriff Pitts, re
quested Brigadier General Lloyd, com
manding the third brigade, to order
cavalry troop B of Albany, fao report
here immediately for service.
The strikers sent word to President
Sudderly, of the brick yards, that they
would return to work on the terms
offered by the employers if the latter
would sign an agreement covering
would sign an agreement covering their
proposition. This the employes refused
to do. The men also demanded the re
lease of the six arrested Thursday,
charged with the leadership of Wed
nesday’s riot.
The one point which the employers
say they will not yield is that of rec
ognition of the union.
Colonel Davis later said the request
for the reinforcements was made, not
because of any alarming developments
in the situation, but was chiefly with
the view to not unnecessarily taxing
the endurance of the troops now on
the ground.
Official Announcement Made.
Rome, May 18. —Premier Sonnino
in the chamber of deputies have offi
cially announced the resignation of the
cabinet. The Sonnino ministry was
defeated Thursday by a majority of
27 as the result of the impatience of
the opposition which, contrary to the
advice of former Premier Ciolotti, who
was not present at Thursday’s sitting,
would hoc wait for the developments
of the whole Sonnino program, but at
tacked the cabinet on a question ol
procedure regarding the order of par
liamentary work. The ordinary cases
this would not have been sufficient
tor the cabinet to resign, but Thurs
day’s vote, it was understood, showed
unexpected strength on the part of the
opposition, and the premier concluded
that he was called upon to retire.
Seven Boys Held as Train Wreckers.
Griitin, Ga., May 18. —Sheriff Head
has arrested seven white boys charged
with wrecking several freight cars on
the rock quarry side track of the Cen
tral railroad on the fourth Sunday in
April last. The boys arrested are by
name George Griffin, Major Boggs.
Robert Andrews, Parks Wright
Frank Davis, Henry Greer and Otis
Crowder, ranging from ten to fifteen
years of age. It is alleged that on
the day named the boys broke into the
tool room of the Griffin Concrete
works and procured crowbars with
which they started the cars on their
wiid dash down the steep grade to the
Central’s rock quarry, where the cars
were almost completely demolished.
Thief Steals Automobile.
New York, May 18. —A ten-thousand
dollar automobile containing $2,400
worth of bonds, scrip anrl other valu
able papers, was stolen early Friday
by a daring thief, who jumped Into
the machine while it stood unoccu
pied on Broadway near Forty-second
street. Its owner, J. H. Clarke, an
automobile manufacturer, had stepped
Into a restaurant nearby. He heard
the automobile puffing as it started
away and although he rushed Immedi
ately to the street, the thief sped the
machine around a corner and escaped.
Arrangements About Concluded.
Chicago, May 18. —A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Washington says
that the arrangements for carrying
out the plans of the government for
a system of railways in the Philip
pines are about concluded and the last
of the contracts will be signed in a
few days. They Involve the construc
tion of several hundred miles of track
and the expenditure of about $30,000,•
000, most of it within the limits of
the Islands.
Fitzgerald Policeman Wounded.
Fitzgerald, Ga., May 18. —Policeman
Farnell was seriously wounded in a
raid on a negro resort. A revolver
in the hands of Policeman Short was
accidentally discharged, the ball pass
ing through Farnell’s right arm, and
entering the hip. The wounded man
w r as taken to his home, where the ball
was removed.
Plantation Manager Kills Negro.
Thomson, Ga., May 18. —News has
just reached here that Horace Clary
who is now managing the farm of T.
E. Watson’s plantation here, and who
is a former sheriff of Columbia coun
ty, shot and killed a negro near here
Thursday afternoon. The negro who
was killed was a very desperate char
acter.
Engineers Discuss Insurance.
Memphis, Tenn., May 18.-—lnsurance
matters occupied the time of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Friday. When the convention met
the insurance committee made its re
port. Officers for this department
will probably be elected Saturday.
Seven of Crew Drowned.
Port Said, Egypt, May 18. — The
British torpedo boat No. 66 capsized
off this port during the night. Sev
en of her crew were drowned.
“If you want to know what .smartly dressed men will wear
this season, ask to see Fechheimer-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
IT IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO DRESS WELL
t if you know where and what make
of garments to buy. The famous
‘EFF-EFF”
oFashionable0 Fashionable Clothes
n: -i ; i 1
! V ;.5 *are satisfactory and not expensive,
y Many men make the mistake of
paying too much for to measure
(*i made clott es, and too little for
/. ready-to-wear apparel. If you
y■■ can a^or <l To employ a custom
| j|j|j tai’or of high reputation, all well
j; • | and good; if not, don’t expect to
“It f get CHEAP ready-made suits to
y « qual fine custom-tailor prodac
pl. ;|iv tiou, but buy the “EFF-EFF”
ii v r VwA ready-to-wear Miits at COMMON
tti SENSE PRICES that DO equal
|f|i| costly to- moasur, made apparel.
imk rplll A seh ctiou of tl e new Spring and
F§Pf Summer Suits of dark blue serge,
plain and fancy worsteads and che
two viots, beautiful mixed tweeds and
~ fire cassimeres in latest effects of
Copyright 1900
The Fechheimer FuheiCo.. pattern and co’oring,
New York.
’lfPiff’* $15.00 to $25.00.
“Eclipse” Negligee Shirts;-,^
in America for the money Immense varety $1 to $1.50 each.
Scriven Summer Underwear,— *m*sL LZ.
Nainsook shirts and drawers, elastic seam, best values 50c pair.
Great assm-trum*, 11 the popular sizes.
Straw Hats, Panama Hat*. Hawes Famous Soft Felt Hats,
Great variety. All the popular prices from 50.; to $7.50 each.
Light weight Lisle Sox, Suspenders,Lisle Underwear, new
Uyle collars, Be . Neckwear, Travelling Bags and Suit Cases,
etc. etc.
We are headquarters for whatever 301 want in the way of
wearing appaiel and we cordially invite j ? our patronage.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAGE
CHAB. L. ANSLEY,
Successor to Wheatley & Ansley
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturally turn to
ward plating. If you are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
because it is astrictly pure linseed oil paint, and ,theie
fore, can be relied upon to give the best satisfaction.
When used according to directions, it will cover more
su)face,and co\e- it better,with less labor,than other
paints. These a r e facts that have been demonstra
ted right in yoor own locality, and it will pay you,
as it has others.to buy MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Amencus.
BENJAMIN fIOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New York - . - Chicago.
JOYNER’S.
Dotted Swiss 15c Yard.
Extreme lovely patterns in nice
Sheer quality Dotted Swiss with
Large Beiutiful Flowers of Blue,
Pink and Heliotrcpa.
Lawn Values.
A great lot of very Sheer Batiste
Lawns in the large or small Flow
ers of Blue, Pink, or Heliotrope
with Lovely Green Foliage. Good
10c value at 7-hc yaid.
White Goods 10c Yard.
Just receive I another lot of
Fancy "White Goods with raised
Dots, Squares, Bars and mixed
effect?. Light and medium weights
very pretty.
7 Yd. Lace Curtains 93c Pr.
These Lice Curtains are very
Fretty Patterns worked on Good
gtronsr La e. Overlocked corded
edg<’ f U3£ yards long, 50 inches
wine. Good value.
528 Cotton Ave. - - Next to Express Offi<
JOYNER’S.
Straw Hats Cheap.
We have a great vaiiety of Boy’s
and Men’s low priced Straw Hats,
Palmetto Hats 5c to 25c, Mexican
Hats 15c to 25c. Nice Straw Hats
25c 50c and SI.OO.
*
Boys Pants 25c P'air.
Made of good quality Cottmade
in medium light mixed effects and
dark co’ors. Very stout and strong
for hard wear.
Solid Leather Slippers $1.25
Ladies good quality Vice Kid,
medium heel, patent tip, blucher
or plain Oifords at this very low
price. Common Sense the same.
Very serviceable.
$9.00 Suits $7.48.
A handsome novelty suit fn
neat, nobby medium light giay
worsted. Made to lit well in the
prevailing style. A great bargain.
No. 12
