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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, December 07, 1906, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063758/1906-12-07/ed-1/seq-6/

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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
President Rloosevelt in lls annual
message again urges the enactment of
4 lIa protilbitIng corporations from
contributing to campaign funds. Ie
also urges the passage of the menasiro
conferring upon the government the
right of appeal in criminal cases on
questions of law. Continuing, the
president says:
I cannot too strongly urge the pas
sage of the bill in question. A failure
to pass it will result In seriously ham
pering the government iII its effort to
obtain Justice, especially against
wenIthy Individunis or corporations
who do wrong, and may also prevent
thle governmiiieit froml obtalillig Justice
for wngeoivirkers who are not them
selves able eectively to coitest a case
where the Judgment of ani Inferior
court has beenl agaluist them. I have
specifleilly In view a recent decision
by a district Judge 'liviig railway
eml)oyees without reiiedy for viola
tionl of i ceri-talli so valled Inhar statute.
Tihe importmice of' viuleting 1to lalw
the paIrticubir lill in 11 (IM-S Ti I, fur
ther Inlcrensed4l by ile fNet (hit tle gov
ernment has nowv definlitely begun a
polivy of re1sorting to the cr1inin law
in those 1trust 1i1e IIIteistate coiilliereo
cases w-here mich it courseo, offers a ren
sonab1e vhisieu of iccess.
Proper4.1 U'se tof Injutilot- u11.
%'Et(I IN i' l I 3 Sl"gt V1 tilep
li y las message I suiggestel the
Pnm-Ieit'lt of a :tw In connection w' ith
the Issnntee of Injuneliois, attention
having beevn sharply drawn to the mat
ter by the demand that the right of ap
plyIng injictions in hbor cases
should be wholly nholished. It Is at
least doubtful whether a law abolish
Ing altogether the use of Injunctions
in such Cases would staid the test of
the courts, in whieh case, of course, the
legislation would be ineffective. More
over, I helleve It would he wrong alto
gether to prolli(it tle use of I1.lujuc
tiolls. It Is cr imil to perinlit syi
mthy fr ciniin:tls to we:okn mur
hltitl'. ill 1iuh i ll.-li tho I laV, and If
mni "I'vk I' - Al-stoy Ilifo or ilpoerty
by n1ih -ioloice there' shioluil Ie [to timt
pallireilt of the p1owel 41f the courts to
deatl with Mhm it ile Inlost sutimlmary
and (vetive wa:. y pi1Siblo. But so
far as 1 possibl e ihe h111use of the power
shoul be prolvided aignit b 11y some
Such-1 1:1xw :I, I :alvoented last year.
A":siuti I y. s i ng t141 91 .
I vall your nuieti1ion aidl the atten
tIti Ilf tin' tioll t thl' r vale c of
elnie at2on'1 : ti: :ndlq, :thlovo all, to the
eopidoillie of lnchingL andl inob violvinve
flult Sip-ings, up now l mne 1141 1r t o olur
country, now litnatiothor. E'ach sve
tion, UoIth. sth, east or West, u1s
its owiin faulis. No sectlon Cl with I
willm !pIe il Its tite jeeting t the
fuitlts 1f :i r semtio . It shoulil le
Coiings. To de'll with tho evillno of,
corruption it Is necess:try to have anl1
ImAvkled plili.etionsvienve .1nd to
supploiIent thils boY whatevert legsia
tioi will aidd spt-tted aild cueftiity inl
the exetion o1 the laIw. When wve
deal with ly tn1vhig even utIore Is neces- I
H n1ry. A great 11naly whIite mlenl are
lytiched, 1 llt t Crim Is pecuilliirly
frequi-nt In respt-t to Ilnek men. The
greatest existing caluse of 3-lyiilng is
the prtrltio, esiptel'ally by black
men,1.(1 ofit' hideousIt timtie ofC raIlpe, the
mo1sf :ahoniiimbiIle In all the entegory
of critines. eventlW wlrst' Itha nmurder'.
anw lessniess gtrows bty what It feeds
upon11. noit when't tmobls begin to lynch
fot' rapeI the speed1t''tily extend the
sphel(re of thleu'irleratIions aund lynch
for iiainy otlietr kinds( of cimetls, so that
twoi-thirds of' thle lynchings are not
for' rape at all, wvhlle a considerable
propoIlIrtion11 of fte 1indivlduals lynched
ar1e ilinocen1t of all crine.
There IsaIbut (on1 safe rule in dealing
with black men'i as with whIte 111en.
It is the samne rule that mlust be ap
plied Inl dealling with rIch men and
1)o0r mien-that ia, to treat each man,
whatever his color, his creed or his so
cial p)osItion, withl eveni handed justice
on his real worth as a man. White
people owe it qluite as much to them
selves as to the colored race to treat
well the colored man11 who shows by
his lire t hat he deserves such tretatment.
'1iThere is tno tquestlon of social equality
In miy J udhgmet,it the cr'ime of rape
should always be punished with death,
as la thie case iIi th urder. Assault
wIth Iutetnt to contunit rapiie should be
maidt ai ('apitatl cr11me, at least In the
discretIon of theo court, anid pr'ovision
shoutld lit ma:de 1by whIch thle piuish
the hieels ilofite ot'Ytnse.
No morIte shiortsight ed pol0 leyica be
imine th(( iian In thle anled't lutereOst
of onec class to preent thle education
of anot11her class. Th'le wItle muan, if
he Is wIse, will dec4line to aillow tho
niegroe)s In a muss to grow to mafn
hood anld womanthood ith (out eduica
tion.
, "Preneatl,erM of Mere D)icomntenIt."
Iti dealing with both lahor and enp)
itaul, wIth the qluestIonls affectinmg both
corporations andt trades unions, tliero
Is o10ne mtter moi'e importaint to re
imemuber thani aught else, and that isa
the lnfinlte harm done by p)reachiers of
mere discontent. These are the men
whio seek to excite a violent class hla
tred agaInst all men of wealth. They
seek to turtn wise and proper move-I
Inents for the better control of cor-pora-I
tions and for do)ng away with thel
abluses connected w'tithi wealth Into a
cafmpalin of hysterical exeltement anid
falsehood in whIeh the aIm is to in
Ilamie to madnelflss the brutal passions
of mlankinid. The sinister demagogues
andI foolish. visionaries who are always
eg to. undertake, and a. ehmalgn
of' destI'uection Sometimes seek fo as
soclate themtselves wvIth those wvorkinIg
for a genuine reform lin governmental
anld social meIthluds ani soiletiie' maI-IG
querado as such reformers. In reality
they are the worst enemiles of the m
cause they profess to advocate, just as ti
the purveyors of sensational slander in a
newspaper or magazine are the worst r4
enemies of all men who are engaged In 6I
an honest effort to better what Is bad t(
in our social and governmental condi- sl
tions. M
Corruption Is never so rife as in com- ac
munitles where the demagogue and the ol
agitator bear full sway, becauso in t(
such communities all moral bands be- 11
come loosened, and hysteria and sena- tc
tionalisi replace the spirit of sounlid
judgient and fair dealing as between
man aid man.. in sieer revolt agaiist e:
tihe sicaldi anarchy thuts produced men II:
are sure inI the end to turn toward any o1
leader who can restore order, and then Ie
their relief at being free from the in- ci
tolerable hurdens of class hatred. vlo- gi
leice aid delagogy is such that they al
cannot for somtie timlie ie aroised to in- Ii
(iignlation agaIinst illsdeeds by men of ei
wealth, so thalt they periit a new ft
growth of the very abuses whhic were al
in patt responisible for tle original out- c<
hreak. The one hope for success for C
Ou' people lies in1 a1 resolute atld fear- 01
less It sane and cool headed advance c(
along the path marked out last year c<
by this very congress. There tmu11st be P
a stein refusal to ie miste<l into ful- PV
lowIing either that base creature who V4
appeals inid panlders to tlie lowest In- It
stincts and passiois in order to arouse t<
one set of Americans agaist their fel- di
lows or that other creature, equally '1
base, but no baser, who in a spirit of p
greed or to accumulate or add to anlt
already huge fortune seeks to exploit E
his fellow Americans with callous dis- b
regard to their welfare of soul and t
body. The man who debauches others P
in order to obtain at high ollIce stands
on an evil equality of corruption vitht
the nan who dehauches others. for
finmnelal prollt, and1 vIen hmtred is u
sowi tle crop which sprinlgs ip ennal
only be evil.
The plahn people who thiik---the cine
elhintes, farllors, Imlericaits, workers
ti
with head or laid, tle mon to whoMnit
Amerlean traditions are dear, vho love
their country and try to act decently t
by their neighbors--owe it to themll
selves to remiember that the most dal
aging bllow that canl be given popular
governmcielt Is to elect an in \worthy i
i
and sinister agitator on a platform of
violence and llypoerisy.
c
I call yout cattetfion to the iel of i
passiig the hill limiting the number of 1
hours of etployment of railroad em- 0
pioyes. The imeasure is a very moder- t1
ate 01ne, anld I cInl coIceI VC' 0no serl- tj
es jectlon to It. Iilee(l, so far as
it is inc miur iwer, it s!culal lie olii alim i
staltlily to reducv tht. ioichoir of hours
ofr 1.1b141, with as a goal the goeeralI inl
troIluctionl of' an ei.-ht Ihoi day. Ti.ere
Ore 111iIntries inI wlich it is lot pos- I
sible th:t tle hours of labor shcoulid it
ie redlced, ,ist Its 1there aire cominii- r
ties not far enoigh advaniced for suich
a itm14VVmIIIe11t to he for thlei good, or, if
in the tropies, so siticicted that there Is
Io can1c1logy beotween their' needs and 0
ours il tids mater. On tle Isthmus it
of Pa111,1na, for Instance. the condi
tionis arce ini ev'ery way so dliffer'ent t
froct wuha:mt t hey ace hcere thcat an eight
hourct daty wvoul be aibsuird, just as it
0
is absurd, so fccr cas the isthmous is con
('crnIed. whleire white labocr cannot lie
empliioyed, to bcother its to whe(thier the
niecessary' wvork is (done by alien black
men'l or by3 aliilen yellow mni. But thed
wacgeworkersa of the Uncited States are
of so hicgh a grad(e that alke fronm the
nmerely 11nd1ustrcial standlpoinct find from (
the elivic stancdpoiut It shiould be our
object to do what we can in the direc
tion of securinig the generai observance
of an eight hour (lay.
Let cme again citge that the congressg
pirovide for a thorough investigation i
of the conditions of chtild labor and of
the lanbor of women in the United
States. The horrors incident to the
empiloymenlt of y'ouing children In fac-a
tories or aut work anywhere are a blot 0
on our civilization.,
In spite of all precautions exercised d
by emloyer-s there are uncavoidabile aic
cidencts and( event (deaths inv-olvedi in
ncearly every3 line of' buisiniess connect
edl w~ith the mcechancic arts. It Is a
great sociacl Iccjustice to complIel the emi
ployee, or, rather, the famcily of thce
killed or disabled v'ictim, to bear thce
emntir'e biurdenc of su('ichan Inevitable F
sacriflee. In othecr wuords, society shirks
lIt ditty by hiylttg thce whole cost on
thce victl im, whiceecs thie iccjury- comies c
fromi whacct miay ice caclled lice legit I- a
maite r'isks of the tracde. C'ompenautiocn c
focr ac(rlets or' deathis due in aniy line p
of ihlustry- to the ac'tualc condiltioncs tin- cc
der' wleh'l thait udcustry Is carr'iied on g
shcould lie 1paid by thaut toc'tion of the
(cmmunliity for the bencell t of wuhich c
4 he indccstr'y is carried on-thact is, by c
those who prmotit by the industry. IfI
lihe enitire tradc(e r'ick is placed upon01 the
emtployer, he will pi'omcptly and prop- Ic
er1l' add it to the legitimaite cost of pr1o- P
duilon and( assess it proportioniately t
cipocn the conscumers of his commodity. f
It is therefore clear to mny mind that i
the law~ should place this entire "risk t
of a trade" upon the employer.
Capital and Labor Dlmputeg.
flecords show that dutring the twen- (
ty. years fromt Jan. 1, 1881, to Dec. 81,
1000, there were strikes affecting 117,
500 establishmeicts, and( 6,105.004 cci
plfyees wuere thrcownc out of employ
mcenit. Duri'ng the samoe period theret
were 1.005 lockouts, involving nearly
10,000 establishmuents, thrcowlng over
1,000,000 people out of employment.
These strikes and lockouts involved an ~
q%QUttoi .104 to ejnglggeej of $g. J
)0,000 nIld to emplifloyers of $14:00,.
)0, a total of $150,000,000. The pulleI
iffered (irectly and indirectly prob
)lY lyis gr'at additional loss.
Maly of these strikes and locctdts
ould not have occurred had the pwr
es to the dispute been required to
)pear before an unprejudiced body
.presenting the nation and, face tv
tee, state the reasons for their con
ntion. The exercise of a ,judiclak
orit by a disinterested body repre
nting the federal government, such
would be provided by a commission
conciliation and arbitration, would
ud to create an atmosPhere of friend
iess and conciliation between con
nding parties.
Control of Corporntfonn.
It cannot too often be repeated that
'porience lias coiclusively shown the
possi1ility of securing by the actions
'nearly half a hundred different state
gislatures anything but ineffective
nos lin the way of' dealing with the
'eat corporations whieh do not oper
0 exclusivoly vitlinl the lim1its of
y on1e state. In some melothod, wleth
by a national license law or in other
sAtion, we must exrrcise. and tiat lit
i early date, a far more complete
mtrol thanl it present Over these great
m-porationts-a control that will, among
her Ithings. prevenit tile evils of ex
5slve overeapitliza.tion aid that will
>mpel (]Ihe,, disclosuire by each big cor
>a1i loll of its stockholders and of its
'oporties and husiness, whether oNi
I directly or throigl subsidiary or
lillateI Corporations. This will teild
ptt a stop to the securing of Ilor
llate profits by favored individuals at
it expense whether of the general
iblic, tie stockholders or the vage
orkers. Our effort should be not so
uch to prevent consolidation as such,
It so to supervise and control it as
see that it results in no harm to the
)ople.
Combination of capital, like coluhia
on of labor, is a necessary element of
ir presenit. Industrial system. It Is
At posible completely to prevent it,
li if it wetre possible suchl complo"te
veltion voild do d.11tage to the
Miy politic. What we need Is Iot
111illy to try to preveit all cobillina
nIl, but to seclire Such rigorous 1111d
lequate control and supervision of
t coillbililations as to prevent their
ijuring the puIle or existing in sich
i,m as inevitably to threaten injury,
>I the mere fact tha it colibinatioll
tIs socured practicailly Complete eon
'ol01 of a iecessary of life would mitler
I1y (.1cullistallnes show that such
mibiition was to be presimed to be
Ivers to tile public inlterest. It Is
il'ortuita that oir present 1:w%vs
louid forbid all coil) binatiolls Instead
C siarply discrinimiating between
lose coiihnt !is wlicil do good and
lose cominiations wilcih do evil. Ie
ltes, for ilistancee, are as ofteln (1ue to
to pIr'sSure of big shippers (ais was
Itowil inl tie IInvesti-at iol of' the
tal lard 11 collipally ni11 as has 1 b 'e
[IowNil sileo by the investigIti[JIn of
IC tobacco atid su.gar trusts) as to the
litiative of big railroads. Oftenl rail
)mds would like to combine for the
nrpose of preveltiig ia big shipper
,011m imIilltaiiling Improper advantages
t tile expenlso of small shippers anl(]
Stile general pubile. Such a combina
oil, instead ot' being forbidden by law,
lould be favored. Inl Other words, it
101o11 i:e permitted to railroads to
lake agreemenlts, providled these agree
lents were sanelioned by tile iter
Iato comm11er'ce comm llission andl wore
tiblishted. Withl these5 two cond(itionls
)1mp1l i ith1 it is impllossible to see
-halt har1m sluch ai comblinationl could
0 to tile pulblic ill large.
InlherltZlfnce and1( IncomeI Taxi,
Tile naitionlal governmlIent 1has long
arivedi its chief' revenue from a tariff
1 liports and from an internal or ex
so tax. In ad!dition to these, thlere is
v'ery' reasoni whyl, whein next our sys
nfm of taxation is revisedl, tihe nlationlal
OVernilmont shoul1 d im pose a graduated
ilheritance tax anld, if possible, a grad
atod inconme tax.
I anm wveil awaie thalt suchl a subject
I tis neCeds long and cairefuil studly in
eder that tile people may become fa
iilar with whlat is prop~osed to be
one. may clearly see the necessity of
roceedinlg with wisdom and self re
tr'aint and( may make up their minids
ist ho0w far they are willing to go in
le matter, whlile only trained legisla
irs9 canl work out tile project inl neces
Wry deOtall. But I feel thlat ill tihe near
ltiture 0our national legislators should
unct a law providing for a graduated
itheritance tax by wlech a steadily in
reasinlg rate of duty should1( be put
1p0n all money03s Or otherP valuables
omIinIg by gift, bequlest or dlevise to
1n3 indIvidual or cor'pora tloll. Ther'e
1n tie no0 ques0tion of tile ethical pr'o
riety' of' tile governmenlt thus deter
tiling tile cond(itlins ulpon wh'leh anly
ift or inhleritanlce should1( be received.
As ftle law nlow stanlds it ia und1(oubt
1113 dificlt to devise a national in
0111 tax whichl shall be conlstituItol,fhl
sult whelther' )t Is absolutely lnmpossible
I aniother iuiestion, anld if possible it
I most5 certainlly (desirable. Thie first
ulrely' inIcome tax law wias passed by
10 congress in 1861, but tihe most imi
ortanlt lawv dealing with the subject
'as tihat of 1894. Tis the court held(
be unceonstitutional.
The question is undoubtedly very in
ricate, delicate and troublesome. The
ecision of the cotfrt was only reached
y one majority. It is the law of the
md and of course is acceptedl as much
nd loyally obeyed by all good eitizens.
tev'ertheloss tihe hlesitatlon evldQnthy
mlt by thme court as a whole in) coining
) a conclusison, whenCi Considered^ to
ether with previouls decisions on the
Lubject, miay p)erhlaps indicate the Pos
Iblty of devising a conIstitutional In
mime tax law which shall substantially
geomplisba the requits aimed aj, 'he
litliculty of amlellnding the conlstitlt lolI
s so great that only 1eal neceL's'lty canl
lustify a resort thereto. Every effort
fhould be made In dealing with tis
iubject, as with the subject of the
)roper' control by the national govern
inent over the use of corporate wealtli
u, interstate business, to devise legis
ation which without such action shall
ittain the desired end, but if this failE
there will ultimately be no alternative
to a constitutional amendment.
Industrial Training.
Our Industrial development depend*
largely upon technical education. In
.luding in this term all Industrial edu.
iation; fron that which fits a man tc
be a good mechanic, a good carpentet
)r blacksmith to that which fits a mair
to do the greatest engineering feat
rTe skilled mechainic, the skilled work.
man, can best become such by tech.
nical industrial education. The fil
reaching usefulness of institutes oi
technology and schools of mines or ol
mgineerIng is now universally ac
knowledged, and no less far reachini
is the effect of a good building or ie
hanfleal trades school, a textile o1
watchmniaking or engraving school.
In every possible way we should hell
the -wageworker who tolls with hii
(Continuiled onI page Ihr-ee.)
The mind is 'ound most acute an,
n1"st unea4"sy inl (the mlorniln Unloasi
ivss- is, indeed, a species or' swzaeity
i passive sagaeity. Fools are neve
imeasy.-Goethe.
Following The Flag.
When our soldiers went to Cuba an<
'he Phillipines, health was the most im
portant consideration. Willis T. Mor
zan, retired Commissionary Sergean
. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concor
N. H., says: "I was two years in Cub:
)nd two years in the Philippines, an
being subject to colds, I took Di
King's New Discovery for Consumi
tion, which kept me in perfect healti
And now, in New Hampshire, we fin
it the best medicine in the world fo
2oughs, colds, bronchial troubles an
And all lung diseases. Guranteed a
W. E. Pelham, & Son's druggist.
Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle fre
The Wrong Place.
"What's the matter,l my littl
man?" ' asked the kindly old gcitle
1in. Yi seei to be ill .-Tent pain.
'n Yer mixed.'' -1,r1a1neld the lit
[1l bo . " I ain't inl no ,Xreat pail, bu1
JYsa great pain in me, a right.''
I'ili hildelh ia Press.
Deadly Serpent Bites.
are as common in India as are stomac
and liver disorders with us. For the lai
ter, however, there is a sure remed3
Electric Bitters: the great restorativ
medicine, of which S. Brown, of Beni
ettsville, S. C., says: "They restore
my wife to perfect health, after yeai
of suffering with dyspepsia and a chroz
ically topid liver " Electric Bittei
cure chills and fever, malaria, biliou
ness, lame back, kidney troubles ar
bladder disorders. Sold on guarante
Iby W. E, Pelham & Son, druggis
Price 59c.
Ha, Hal
)Dear' Friiends,'' began the polit
('anl spell-hinder. ''1 call you ' det
friends': I won 't call you ladies an
gentlemen, because, you see, I kno
you't all so well.' '-Life.
Death From Lockjaw.
never follows an injury dressed wii
Bucklen's Arrica Salve. Its antisept
and healing properties prevent blo<
pcisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchan
of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes:
cured Seth Burch, of this place of ti
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw.
Cures Cuts, Wounds. Burns and Sore
25c at W. E. Peiham & Son's drt;
store.
No General Rule.
Hewitt-"'Now, as a general rul
women-'' .Jewet t-"Mi~y dear bo
there is no general rule for w'omen.
-Town and Country.
An Alarming Situation.
frequently results from neglect
clogged bowels and tor'pid liver, uni
constipation e becomes chronic. Thm
condition is unknown to those who u.
Dr'. King's Newv Life P'ills; the best at
gentlest regulators of Stomach ar
Bowels. Guaranteed by W. E. Peiham
Son's druggist. Price 25c.
Buggy For Sah
--$48.00
F'irst.clnes lenther quarter-top huggy guar
nnttceed; set of single buggy harnmes, $6.0
IGeorgia Vecicle Manufacturing Co.,
ALL KINDS
Of Plumbmn
Done on
Short Notic<
J. W. WHITE.
Materials
xception the purest grade.
RIT'.
[TY when preparing medi
nts for much, In medicines.
JG STORE.
ou to (IOiEi
y getting i new
iink because the
:ed we O'an't fill
me and see us.
line of Millinery,
iotions.
I. Colmes
?TY, S. C.
T H EDO
U,U
THE
nd Furniture,
)T PRICES
I TO
Sample.
rin's Block,
louse Keecers
and consider things care fully.
r and draw conclus-ons. They
Pins at Ic. paper, Towels 5c.
h things away."
kles, dimes and dollars on every
other merchant is better pre
ie you "greater values" for your
Ily required a two-horse wagon,
a one-horse buggy to carry off
ught from us last week for $100.
is in every department. We can
pair In the lot worth less than
pair worth 50c, our price 23c. pr.
1 the lot worth less than $7.50,
Sthe lot worth less than $2.50,
here we rip competition up the
d of your Brilliantines, Henriettas,
etc., until you have seen our line.
u and save you many dollars.
s, you'vericot the money, we want the
le tim eto wr ite advertisements, but all
LLET TN E R,
Homespun at ny 59 .qur Del .
D0IN VESTMENT CO.
acilities
a Profitable Rate.of Interest:
Ilment:
yv on Real Estate.
CONTRACT'
And Be Convinced of its Value
inving Money' and accunmulating
Latid'&r Build a House.
ND IN VESTMENT CO0,A
I. McCAUGHRIN,/
ewberrv. S. C.
rescriti
Which we use are without e
We believe in PURITY.
We constantly preach PU
* We always practice PUR
cines.
PURITY counts, and cou
Ask your doctor.
MAYES' DRI
We Want Y
we are constanti
;things. Don't ti
, season is advan<
your wants. Co
-We have a full
L Dry Goods and i
Mrs. S.V
t
PROSPEF
We Moon
t iFOF
Best Stoues i
0! AND BEk
oc
tWerts d
McCaugh
Successful F
h Arethe ones who sit down
They Dut this and that togethe
, don't bite at all "Bargain Ad"
d pair, etc,
"We give suc
dI They know that they save nic
e article they buy from us. No
- pared or financially able to gi
money than we are. It actus
a double-seated carriage and
Lall the goods that a farmer be
I'We have thousands of bargali
a only mention here a very few
500 pairs Pants, not a single
$1.50, our price 92c. pair.
300 pairs Knee Pants, every
h250 Men's Suits, not a Suit ii
ie our price $4.98.
100 IBos Suits, not a suit ir
[t our price 89c.
~? DRESS GOODS.-Here's w
a. back. Don't buy a single yar
iWorsteds, Woolens Outings,
.Come, if you don't buy ita wie posr
HOESI SHOES -Weh ave the shoe
e, money, you want the Shoes-Goin
th ieto dispose of goods for less t
O. f
PECIAL-10 yds. 40 in. heavy White
1SEC URITY LOAN Al
Supplies the bst
- For Saving Money at
SFor Building by lusta
-For Buying Land:
For orrowing Mone
.Gtone of Our
SECURITY
( It will be the means.of your 5
a Fund that will buy
a SECURITY L.OAN A
JAMES la
Office:
Cor. Boye R& Ardamn Sts.. N

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