The commonwealth., April 29, 1897, Image 5

About The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THE COMMONWEALTH.
_^___,
' "
Mr. R. H. Cole will conduct the local
department of The Commonwealth. He
is authorized to make contracts for the
paper and to collect and receipt ac
counts.
The Commonwealth Pub. Co.
Mr. H. H. Hunter, of Yazoo City, was
in the city Monday.
Mr. E W. Day, onr affable barber,
spent Snndav in Jackson.
□Capt. J. Honeycutt, of the steamer 15,
spent last Monday in Greenwood.
We received a very pleasant visit last
week from Mr. S. A. Street, of McNutt.
Hon. C. L. Sivly, a prominent mem
her of the Oxford bar, was in Green
wood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Joiner, of Sunny
side, paid a brief visit to Greenwood
friends Tuesday.
Mr. E. V. Catoe, one of the influential
merchants of Webb, was in Greenwood
on business Monday.
Shrimps and deviled crabs at
Casper's.
Mr. J. M. Liddell, editor of the Gren
adian, of Grenada, was visiting in
Greenwood this week.
Mrs. J. W. Hicks, we are sorry to
learn, has been confined to her bed with
fever for the past week.
Mrs. R. H. Gatewood, of Mileston,
Miss,, is visiting her father, Mr. John
Morris, at the ' 'point. "
Mrs. II. D. Money, Jr,, and Calvin
Money, of Carrollton, were in Green
wood last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Price left Wednesday
morning for Water Valley, where she
will spend a week with friends.
Mr. W, H. Allen, a prominent lumber
dealer of Brook haven paid a business
visit to Greenwood last Saturday.
French peas in cans at
Casper's,
Mr. Sam Holloway,a prominent young
lawyer of Memphis, Tenn., was among
his Greenwood friends last Monday.
Mr. W. M. Dubai'il. of Grenada, spent
a few days in Greenwood Inst week
looking after his real estate interest.
Mrs. J. C. Townes left Tuesday for
Blackhawk, where she will spend a few
days visiting friends and relatives.
We regret to chronicle the fact of the
illness of Miss Lulu Itegan, who has
been confined to her home the past few
days.
Rev. W. E. Ellis will leave for Wil
mington, N. G, next Tuesday, to attend
the Southern Baptist convention. He
expects to remain about ten days.
Baked Btaas with Tomato Sauce at
CASPER'S.
There is a movement on foot to or
ganize a brass band in Greenwood.
There is plenty of talent here if it can
only bo concentrated into an organiza
tion.
Mr. J. D. Money anil wife returned
to their home at Woodstock last Satnr
day on the steamer Fet'd R, after a very
pleasant visit to Greenwood and Car
rollton for a week.
Mr. J. D. Mclnnis. whose services its
a member of the state railroad commis
sion have met with the approval of the
people, paid The Commonwealth a
pleasant visit last week.
Postell's Elegant Flour at
Casper's.
If you have friends visiting you or
any other item of local news you will
confer a favor by sending it to this
office. The Commonwealth' desires to
publish all the local news.
Mr. J. P. Morgan, of Grenada.who
represents an Oklahoma stock raising
firm, has been in the city this week.
He purchased two car loads of yearling
cattle for shipment to tho western
ranges.
Dispatch Sergeant J. M. Parchman.
of the state penitentiary, spent Monday
night in Greenwood. He was en route
toTchulawith a negro convict. The
prisoner was locked up in the county
jail while here.
Gold Medal Molasses at
Casper's.
We call attention to the new adv. of
C. W. Crockett on the first page of this
issue. Mr. Crockett believes that it is
good policy to let the public know when
he has a "good thing," and he does it in
ä manner to convince all.
Robt. L, Sims, deputy sheriff of Le
flore county, is in town today on Intsi
ness with the auditor's office. He says
very little of his county lias been sub
merged, and farming operations are go
ing right ahead.—Clarion-Ledger.
C. P. Adair was down Monday from
Quiver, in Sunflower county and said
that his section was simply partially
ovetflowed. and felt confident planting
could liegin in great shape by the 5th,
prox. The water With him began a de
cline on tue 2Urd inst.
Best Keg Pickles at
Casper's.
A material addition has been made to
Greenwood's business circles by tbe|
opening of .handsome and commodious |
lee cream parlor by Mr. John E. Den
nis. The new resort promises to be
come popular, and we wish the genial
proprietor every success.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin who have
been greatly missed by Greenwood so
ciety for several weeks ydll be at home
tbis week. Mr», Austin bas been visit
tug her mother, Mrs. Crenshaw, of 8co
by, and Mr. Austin ha* been spending a'
f*w weeks at Hot Springs. Ari.
Chancery Clerk G. E. Williamson
possesses a qualification which an ac
complished burglar would gire a few
" years of his life to have. He has be
/ come so accustomed to opening 6m safe
: in Ms office that he can in the dark find
the combination and open «he ponder
ons doom as readily as in the daylight j
K
MM,
Hon. Jas. K Vardanian ha* been in
Carrollton this week attending eonrt
! Mr. Vardanian is one of the counsel for
1 defense in the celebrated case of the
state vs Henderson, which is being tried
at this term of court.
For the past week the river has been
slowly rising, for a few days the raise
having l>een considerable. From Sun
day morning until Monday morning
the raise was fonr inches, and during
the next 34 hours it rose six inches.
Since Tuesday, however, the raise has
been a great deal slower.
A report was circulated last Monday
that the barber shop of Mr. Martin An
derson had been entered the night 1«)
fore and robbed. It developed, how
ever, that the rumor was occasioned by
R window being left open by Mr. An
derson Sunday, and in going the rounds
it attained the proportions of a first
das» burglary.
Dr W. W. Dickens was in Jackson
last week attending the state medical
association hieeting He states that the
meeting was one of the largest over held
by the association. The papers nnd dis
cussions were of an interesting nature
and were particijgtcd in by leading
physicians from this stale, as well ns
from those adjoining.
Asparagus at
Casper's.
Mis« Mary Price left last Wednesday
morning for Water Valley, where she
goes as a delegate to the state conven
tion of the Epworth League. No better
selection than this charming young lady
could have been sent to represent the
Greenwood diopter, and we feel confi
dent that the interests of the local
bin ncli will lie admirably subserved.
Sheriff Miller, of Sunflower county,
passed through Green wood Sunday, hav
ing in his custody Malhon Brannnm,
who, last October, murdered and robbed
J. Williams. The murderer was cap
tured near Guriev, Ala. Being bound
to the sent in one of the coaches he was
the object of lunch curiosity while the
train remained here.
Considerable annoyance has been oc
casioned to the timid residents of Green
wood by the frequent pistol shots which
have been heard recently in the corpor
ate limits. If it is absolutely necessary
that this firing should be done to relievo
some exliuberant spirit, let it be done
without the city limits. As it is, the
authorities should see that the nuisance
be done away with
Western Apple Butter at
Casper's.
The excellent condition of therondsin
this vicinity is being taken advantage
of by everyone who is so fortunate as to
possess a bicycle, and in the ple.usmt
evenings onr streets resemble the su
burban roadways of the larger cities.
Wheelmen and wheelwomen are in evi
dence upon every hand. Its »glorious
sport, nnd is Sam Stein says, "Its a
fine thing to reduce flesh."
The Women's Parsonage and Home
Mission Society met at the Methodist
church Monday evening. The officers
of the organization present were: Pres.
Mrs. M. A. Vardanian, vice-president,
Mrs. Geren McLeinore; treasurer, Mrs.
W. W. McNeil: cor.-secretary, Mrs. J.
R. Dew. The meeting was largely at
tended. and wes a pleasant as well as
profitable otic. A number of new mem
bers were received into the society.
The National Pastime.
With the approach of summer the
young men of Greenwood are beginning
to discuss the question of a has -ball
club in the town, and the prospects of
such an organization are at present very
favorable. The older young men are
becoming enthusiastic on the subject,
and it is expected that in the near fut
ure a game will be arranged between
them and the youngsters, The game
will he more for the purpose of ascer
taining the quality of timber which
maybe obtainable for building a team,
than for the glory to be achieved; in
fact, the possibilities are that the young
sters will keep the "old uns" guessing.
One thing is certain- Greenwood is a
popular town, and the addition of a
first-class baseball team would enhance
her popularity and advertise the name.
If the material is here, and coming
events will determine whether or not
it is, the club should be organized. The
noble game is fine exercise for those
who participate ami an excellent amuse
meut for the onlookers.
The worst difficulty to he encountered
is the annual lazy spell which seems to
capture those who arc capaolc of up
holding the fame of the city on the dia
inond. If this can be overcome, and a
system of practicing inaugurated we
may have a club which will prevent the
name of onr waterproof city from being
sneered at by the baseball fraternity.
A Husband and .Mother's Thanks
Editor of (5
We desire to express our sincere
thanks and profound gratitude to all
the dear sweet friends who so kindly
helped ns nnrsc and comfort onr little
darling during her long and serious Ill
ness, and to assure them that her mem
ealtli.
pry will always be linked with sweet
thoughts of them.
To those dear ftiends who so kindly
| offered and whose se. vices were de
dined, on account of her condition be
ing too precarious to change nurses, we
assure them we are equally grateful
J. s. McDonald,
Mrs. A. C. Pknny
*' my restaurant. Open at all hours,
j Call and see me. Jos. Stun.
Flood of Soda Water
Totlie Public!
I have arranged to furnish the trade
the best soda water ever served to ths
people of Greenwood. It is pare, de
lightfully flavored, and will be nicely
set red. I shall have at all times evet /
variety of flavoring, the pure fruit
juices and everything calculated to
please and refresh. I shall also serve
sherbert, ice cream and ofher beverages,
WEDDINU BELLS.
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony at
Presbyterian Church.
At the Presbyterian church, in the
presence of a vast company of friends
and relative«, Mr. \V. C Peel and Miss
Pinkie Howell were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony last Tuesday night.
For some time Greenwood society had
been looking forward to the event, in
the expectation of something ont of the
ordinary, and the result was more than
satisfactory. The bride is one of the
most popular belles of Greenwood so
ciety, and the groom is a young man
respected ami admires! by all.
No effort had been spared to make the
event a successful and notable one. The
decorations in the church were bcanti
ful, and the auditorium presented a gay
appearance, thronged as it was with
gayly ! «decked ladies and children.
Messrs. Jno. Crenshaw and Lester Barr,
who acted as ushers, did yeoman serv
ice in endeavoring to seat the large
crowd, but despite their efforts stand
ing room was at a premium.
As Miss Flora Reiman played the
opening strains of the wedding march, a
hush came over the assemblage. With
stately tread the wedding party moved
slowly up the aisles, the handsome cos
tomes of the ladies of the party outri
valing the floral decorations in beauty.
The solemn and impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. F H. Maddox,
and after the happy couple had been
pronounced man nnd wife, the entire
party were driven to the residence of
Mrs. Robt. Lockett, where a reception
followed by an elaborate banquet, was
held, the bride and groom receiving the
congratulations of their many friends.
Until 12 o'clock the party was enter
tained in regal manner, and many ex
cellent musical selections were rendered
by the talented members of the compa
ny. The presents were numerous and
costly, and demonstrated the affection
in which the couple are held.
Mr. Peel was escorted to the altar by
Mr. Joe Jesty, and Miss Howell leaned
upon the arm of Miss Addie Pmitt, of
Houston, Miss., who was maid of honor.
The balance of the bridal cortege was
composed of Messrs. G. Locke Arnold.
J. W. Quinn, W. S. Cunningham, A. M.
Payne; Misses Addyo Pillow, Halbe El
lington, Mabel Boyd, Florae Chapman.
The costumes of I he ladies were elegant
beyond description. The hats were
masterpieces of the milliner's art. The
bride was attired in a handsome bro
caded silk tastily trimmed with velvet
and lace. Miss Pillow wrs gowned in a
beautiful Persian silk, trimmod with
chiffon, lace and riblion; Miss Ellington
wore a changeable taffeta, with chiffon,
lace and ribbon; Miss Boyd was beauti
fully attired in a Havana brown Vene
tian cloth gown trimmed with cream
embroidered chiffon and velvet; Miss
Chapman shone resplendent in a silk
warp Barege, chiffon and passementre
trimming. The costume worn by Miss
Pruitt was of handsome grey novelty
goods trimmed with blue silk and rib
bon. Miss Flora Reiman was attired
in an especially becoming organdie.
To state the general impression of
those present in a few words; it was a
grand success and the event of the sea
son. The Commonwealth unites with
all in wishing the happy couple a long
life of prosperity and happiness. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Peel will he at home for the
present at the residence of Mr. and
Lnekett.
Mrs. Lnekett.
Beloved Woman (tone,
With the ushering in of the dawn in
Greenwood last Tuesday morning, one
of tho purest and truest souls that
ever inhabited a human body, loft its
clay tenement and winged its flight to
the side of the great Creator, After a
painful illness of over eight weeks du
ration. Mrs. J. 8. McDonald passed
from this earth. Her death was doubt
less a happy release from a long period
of patient suffering, but the many lov
ing friends who now mourn the loss of
so pure a character, can not understand
why this, the fairest flower, should be
plucked from our midst. The remains
were taken to Greenville Tuesday even
ing for interment.
Mrs. McDonald was the exemplifica
tion of purity and truth. Endowed with
great beauty and in a position to lead in
society, she invariably advocated the
principles of the golden rule. To use
the expression of one who knew her
well, "she would speak well of one or
not at all." When the fact of her illness
became known in Greenville the news
cast a gloom over all who knew her and
among whom she had spent her youth
fnl days. To those who were so fortu
nate as to know her she was a friend,
and a true friend. Her accomplish
ments were many, and in religions cir
cles she was noted for her good works.
At the time of her death Mrs. McDonald
was little over 35 years of age. Glory
ing as she did in Christian work and
with her charming disposition, her
death at so early an age nipped in the
bttd a cureer of usefulness, of inestima
ble extent. Her death was a sail blow
to all; her ftiends and her relative«,
from the humblest to the highest.
When known in Greenville as Miss
Lulu Penny, she won the heart of Mr.
J. 8. McDonald, and they became man
and wife while the lady was but little
over 17 years of age, They moved to
Greenwood shortly after this event.
Her married life was a happy one, and
the sympathy of all is extended to the
bereaved husband. The relatione be
tween Mrs, McDonald and her mother,
Mrs. A. C. Penny, were of the most af
fectionate nature, and the latter alone
can appreciate the great loss which she
has sustained.
Reduced Raton 10 Bodikcn Baptist Cos*
VORthOR.
For I to <jrv»'h) 0 «i of ï lie niee.lim of tto
Southern Un <V»nve.itlon at Wlluilo*i«Hi
N. C. May ft to 14.1**7 t lie Sojitom mtiiDdo
wilt «ell I«» WJI.iiiii&.ou •>.<*. MDtlte
tuHiatihe rate of one firti-eliLM» fate for
tin* round trip. Ticket* will to
3 to 7 inelutive ir» mm I to r*»ti rn
fnnB dale of «ale. For fun Iter
itddreMH tnjr offeat of tbt Southern railway.
im mb!«) .May
fifteen days
In format!»'ii.
do. it. tin i/n
WW ev ,vt ; y
Wt> art» not wait ing until tin* season
is about over, to mliicti prions. » -
REDUCTIONS,
»«j,
M
and big ones, too.
now, win'll people
word for it, there never
are made right
need goods. Our
was a time
when money could he invested so ju
diciously as at present..
J37
O.V.V
Here are some
Knock-out Prices
-Oood for
ONE WEEK ONLY.
7 I
All our host brands Prints
" " 12 1-2 and 15c Percales
" 76c Black Brllllantine, for
4 1-2 c.
0 and 12 c.
4;
35c Linen Homespun, for
I He Linen Dress La
25c
111 e.
IIS
7 1-2 c.
Mulhouse Organdies
11 e.
11 10c. Dimities.
" 25c Lappet Mulls
" 25c Lace Lenos.
" 15c Organdie Lawns
" 12 l-2c Duck P. Iv., at
A few pieces Silk Stripe Clr,lilies, to dose, al
Our *2 50 Krlppcndorf-Plttman Shoes, al
" *4 00 and *5 oo Manns' Shoes, al
7 1-2 e.
17 1-3 .',
10 I'.
13 1-2 c.
*2 00
3 50
All oip: Clothing, any suit in the house,
one day only, SATURDAY, MAY 1, at
$6.50 THE SUIT
»j
■ *
Some worth $8, $10 and $12.
Our 50c Men's Negligee Sbirts, at
" 75c " *• " .
"$ 1.00 " " " "
Oue.
liOe.
,s0o.
Atidyour money back if you want.
H. ARON.
IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES.
IMPORTANT!
Interesting and Instructive Sermons De
livered
A new departure was made in two of
the Greenwood churches last Sunday
At the Methodic church a song service
was held, and at the Presbyterian chti'ch
a male quartette rendered a selection in
an evcellent manner. Both innovations
appeared to meet with the approval and
appreciation of the respective congrega
tions, A variation front the regular
program arouses a new interest in the
service and will naturally result In an
increased attendance.
PRE 81 IYTF.RIAN,
Rev, F. H. Maddox preached a forci
ble and eloquent sermon Sunday morn
ing, hits text being taken from Timothy
II, 1st chapter, Kith verse: "The Lord
give mercy to the honse of Onesiphor
ons; for he oft refreshed me, and was
not ashamed of my chains. " From this
text Mr. Maddox drew an excellent ex
ample of the influence exerted upon
great men by the "power behind the
throne. " He averred that Onesiphorons
was one of the world s secret heroes:
whom Individuality Paul had ab
sorbed and to whom he owed considera
ble of success. During his remarks the
speaker refeiod to the great men of
modem lime», who are known to have
attained success principally through the
efforts and advice of one or more of
those "secret heroes. " He claimed that
the public heroes are made up of thous
anda of private oneH. Mr Maddox also
refered as an illustration to his argil
ment to the inauguration ceremonies of
McKinley, where the mother of the
president, his adviser and counselor,
stood at his side.
The Commonwealth l'nl
lulling Company iH not in
tho price cutting biiHinenn,
hut island , b ready to meet the
prices of al I legitimate com
petitors, The best of work
men arc employed, nnd only
first-class stock used.
i
Re
member, we will duplicate
the figures of any printing
establishment in this section,
and guarantee both good
work and firet-dasH goods.
Wlioii wanting an y tiling in
thn Job printing lino yon will
do well to learn
our prices
and examine our goods, be
fore placing your order.
ilk:
d RONSALE
At Reduced Prices.
2 care steel find wire nniln.
1 car wire. 1 car soap.
1 car Hilmar. 1 car meat.
1 car Old Hickory wagons.
I car com.
1 car Tfinothy hay.
Besides ear loads of Dry
Good«, Shoes, Hats, etc.
H. T. Jon eh <& Co.,
That pay the freight.
ii
METUOD1BT.
At the Methodist church the services
at night were of n musical nature, the
various songs serving as texts for the
pastor. Dr. J. W Price. It was a beau
tiful method of illustrating a sermon or
series of sentions, and met with general
appreciation. The choir added materi
ally to the conduction of the service,
excellent solos being rendered by Miss
Mary Price and Mr. W. 8. Vardanian.
Dr. Price announced that it was his in
tention to conduct musical services sim
ilar to that of Sunday night at frequent
intervals dnring the wann weather
Spring
Opportunities.
A chance to get in touch with the latest
triumph of fashion
A view of what is beantiful and dainty
in new spring styles.
A choice from the liest products of the
most reliable manufacturers.
A certain assurance of high quality and
honest worth in every article.
A complete assortment, insuring satis
factory selections in all cases.
A uniform scale of prices that surpass
all previous price concessions.
These are the opportunities we offer,
AUSTIN & Fountain.
C. N.D. CAMPBELL M.D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Respect fully snlii-lu ti
• of 1.1 m- iM'oplf of Cm
si
! Of « I
pill
iihh \ Htifl vicinity.
v iiK
.'h l»ru|04tor»'
Va
Offici*
rrnld«
will mat'll
It
SI)
Mal c. W.
I.
8. FT. Coleman.
Monro# McClurg.
COLEMAN & McCLURG
Greenwood, Miss.
Will pmrflff In all the y tM»* Court* nnd Mm
F ederal Co
fiai attention vive
Jack
d Oxford. «»
•ol lert ton of el ut fini
JAS. K. VARDAMAN,
Attorney and Counselor at law
Greenwood, Miss.
From )f nt.tent.lon Hive
to all Ituiritie
In*
ruslff, fo
A. F. Qardner.
W. T. Ruth.
RUSH & GARDNER,
Attorneys and counselors at law
Greenwood, Miss.
Prompt attention jflven to nil bu»(tiC4
trusted iou*.
In
Garden Seed. Yon are compelled to
have them, and yon can find them in
the greatest variety at C. W, Croc
ketts ding rto re. All fresh and sure
sprouter.
R« 4 ac *4 Rates to New York.
For the occasion of the Grant monu
f*.
men« ceremonial in New York city,
April 27, IWI7, the Southern railway
will sell tickets from points on iU lines
to New York city and return for indi
viduals at rate of one and one-third first
cla » fares for the round trip; tickets
will be sold April in to 95. inclusive,
goid to return until May 5, ini)?.«
Call on any agent of tho Southern
railway for farther information.
Enquiries Answered.
Mrs. F. E. Grilling is engaged nt the
cheap rat.li store of 0, L. Bankett«,
where she feels she can still verve her
old friends nnd the public well. She
nsks that they call and see her, and let
I her show the goods and quote prices
%
j \ \ \ ; aa»
öd
V
/r
I 'P. I if iMlcett, Mi
» « It 1^0 I'.
is found in the following rules Underbuy; Un
m Figures; Spat Cash on Delivery; No Cash*
j The success of my businei
dersell; Only One Price, i
Drawer Tickets.
Plai
Mv prices v
I 1 hau
vill always be lower than elsewhere, if von take my stock all
■ no lime to keep books' 111 onler to sell cheap, must sell for
ike cash buyers make up for that lost on the eredit book
tli rougi
Cash, so as not t
Bel,
'I'!
few articles to show how mv prie
Cnil ï
rim Mv
>n
Stock is m
h large, must
dime.
■ I
J examine goods and prices.
ShiH-i
aker s sew ing awl.
•V Caper carpet tacks . .
ncli rat tail li|.
Bnnl nwl
'ire.
■I inch tower or bid bolt ...
7 inch cocoa handle button hook....
I b «it 1
- K , Nickel or gilt drawer pull.
,'lc 1 Ladies' sailor straw hats to, 15, 25
.V j and 45 cents each.
Ladies trimmed hats, 25, 50, 75 arid
5c *100 each
5c 1 Pie niâtes .
wood rule.
9 key padlock....
2 key red jail lock .
2 foot carpenter s rule
3 blade laiy s knife.
I 5 inch flat inn
il good tables!
2*o
5e I "ne blade boy's knife..
1 Inch taper saw tile.
.. io,, 34 sheets good note paper....
.. in,. ï hie full paper pins . .
15 needles .
. Id,- ; ill good white envelopes ...
...3He j 1 bottle of ink.
. ni,' i I lad tie gm«l mucilage.
. . .15c; I paper iiest liras» jiiua .
Ic ;l cakes Dime leader soap.Uk
_toe 12 dozen agate buttons. ,V
3c : ! pair men's suspenders.UK
.Ilk' ï I good comb.
5c j 2 yards tafie .
,30c Rolled plate collar hutti
. Re ! Cuff button», per pair. 5c
p binge, per pair. 5c j Solid aluminum hair pins
Tea strainer ... . ,«• Key rings with hone tag .
.|0o j Scarf pin set rhinestone. ,,
.(Do ! Hair pins..
. 5c : Lever ruff buttem», per pair.10c
.20c ! I llirinoiilciis, K-lu de , .
plyer, steel. .
.. in,
I'"r pair
25 pounds spring balance_
.... tile i
0 inch pinchers.
Childrens knee pants.
Children's outing waists., .
Men'sbliieovonilis. .
... He
I doze
Nail gimlet,.
Gocal screw driver.,,
7 in,'ll hasp, hook and staple .
7 inch lady's shear.
0 teaapoons .
led pencils..
:;i
le
.9 Jo
Pair nipper», steel
'-e
I'airplvo'.
sled ..
5 e
Men's -
All w,,,, I Blinker s,,x
. Do
: Lover collar buttons, II for. ,V
Moll s Merino shirts.
I 'lilldren's Merino vests.I0o ! Baby pins, per pair.
llimi hair pins, gilt tops.
Harmonleas. Ill hole.
Largo horn hairpins, gill tup..
< iill nnd plated silver hair pins, will
not tarnish_
.I He Pearl sleeve Imtti
..,, 15c Good hook strap.
.lie
A pint lin nip
l'aek hammer.
Men's jean limits .5Ue to*l
! ply I 'tiion linen collars.. . .
I plv Union linen cuffs....
Men's
. . "HI
to
.. ,.l()c
aterpi'oot' ell
10.'
Men's
•aterprnof cuff
Men's fancy
•oven Doiiiet shirts... ,30c No III all silk ribbon, per yard.12c
■ool shirts.file No. 22 all silk ribbon, per yard.15c
Mon m fjinrv
Men s fancy
Men s frmrv hnindrieil 1
Velvet,mi, in tan and gray, jwryurd
Velveteen, hlnrlc and all eolorn. good
quality.
tinlnnn nliirtH,.. .'„Mio i Stove lifter.
nd lilael
»earl
Mens:! ply lxmoui laiindried shirts . 1
'•!
Men's < 'miton linn, or drill drawers, ,25c ! Egg whip.
No 4 ribbon, all silk, per yard.4c Large pie plates.
No. 5 riblion, nil silk, per yard. 5c Match safes.
No. 7 ribbon, all silk, per yard . . He ; Milk pans.
No. 0 ribbon, all silk, per yard . He Can opener.
No. 13 ribbon, all silk, per yard ... I3e Good corkscrew.
Wash bowls.
Scrub brushes.
Do
,. 5c
In
. 5o
.10c
.10o
. «to (Hit F/dgo «hoe imiIIhIi.
.l.V I UusHot nhoe |k>1ih!i .
I have about 000 naire of Ludion', Mi««'*' nnd Children's hIiocs, which 1 nm
oiling 20 por cent below cost ( 'all at unco
#*$*«###**'
We Are
Flooded
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, S
m
%
WITH ORDERS FOR
o
it
Hut arc capaltln of handling even more.
*
it
m
DO YOU WANT
ILiIETTIEIS ■
UOTE
[m3 l T 1 1 ï
it
m
it
n
♦
#
*
son our new and up-to-date stock.
Call and
it
*
o
fft
*
*
#***#**♦#*#*
Tfis Chicago Chronicle
IS FIRST OF ALL
A CREAT NEWSPAPER.
« of Ilemnerner. will, no leaolnf towari poaulUu
•UeaB ii»rtjr la tho wtcanl proBld»atl«l oloetloo, mm ■ mm
» upon tho lattar tho duly of rooonailUttoa »ad FOOT
not nom*' other party'«, faith. To oromolo f«nuia«
to di»MMMintfimii(îo populism, and to r««li»t the monnpollatlo tondonaloa of ropubllaaa*
thn political mtuoion of Til K CHRONIC!»* In tho future oa It hat boon in
ownputMT TilK ('MI'.ONK l.K will continue to be oumprobonolfO and entorprialnf.
iftr labor nor » xpun am to irmke U** reporta 91 all noteworthy avant# of onporlov asooV»
lauatlroly tho eoUrwiy fl-sld oftfnowa, discovery, It ran Hon. ladaatry
evnry family within fire hundrod mile« of Chloofo mov h«vo on lb# day
or u grant dallr nevrapapor, oo«ltn« thousand« of dollar« to prodooo
nd valuo com hi nod.
OP «Ute
ff.
j .va mwn
ad
I. Y It Im
triumph nt th
•1n
, devoir»
Of tin* dlMC
gai»l7.atP.(i
the Ho»'
f their 0
hit
'111
it noltl
and oororlng »
*>1
I
pn
' nrcnt
of Wn publication
a mlrach: of rh<-u(
py
S3 PER YEAR FOR THE DAILY
POOT
■ PAID.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBER«:
Dully only, Ono Your.S3.00 I Sunday only, On* Y oar . S9.00
•> •• Sis months. I.SO " •< Bis Month*.... 1.00
•< •* Throo Months .. .75 •• •• Thr** Month*. .SO
• • •< Ono Month .351 " " On* Month.SB
Dully end Sunday, $5.00 per yoar. Parla of a yaar, SOo par month.
e oofompanled by the rauh. Remit by postal orosovoa« moBOf ordaf,
, or ro*I *lerod letter. Currency la lolloro. whllo ordlnorQ# mm
« rink. Sample copia# «oui froo oa opplloatlo*.
164*166 Washington It., Chicago, III.
riptlone m<
hi-w Y '
draft on Chi
Ouough. muât ulwnyft bu
Nothing But the Best
to be found at the store of
&& J. D. DOWNS,
N<*w and complot« aIocV of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
A full line of
(%arK.
Tobacco.
Groceries.
Meatt».
Hnufh.
Mo1;ihh»'n.
Vinegar.
Fine Hyrups a Kpeoialty.
If you are
Of BUYING
« WHEEL the
inkin
Prices
US
Eclipse Bicycle
to
Sllit
HO
"TÄ1SS" , '~IS WHAT YOUf AW!
the
STRENGTH
BEAUTY
rare im RUNNING
We are displaying a full line — eight patterns.
Times
HO
FOR SALE BY C. E. GILLESPIE it CO*