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mm CONGRESSMAN MoLAURIN'S HERETICAL LETTER. The following letter hns been nddrcssed by Oongrea-mnn McLnurin to Editor Appclt of the Mnnning Times: Washington, D. C , April 10, 1801, Mr. Louis Appcit, Manning, 8. C. Dear Appelt: Your letter of recent date calling my attention to widely circulated reports of my being in 'combination" with Senator Butler in his race for the Senate, has been reoeivod. It is a lie out of the vll'llft P.lflftl llifhflrfrt I Ituvo nniil ?A aMnn. ? Iidii^u slanders "circulated" by interested parties, for the purpose of des'roying the confidecce that the people are supposed to have io me. 1 cannot, however, avoid a reply to a pointed question, such as you osk. I shall "call a spade a spade" und express my feelings fully. Last Spring, wheu the famous "black isting" of the South Caro'ina delegation was in progress, 1 soon discovered that the trouble arose largely from the administration confound ng the Alliaucetnan and tho l'opulist. In the West, the l'eople's party swallowed the Alliance, and justoniing into power, the mistake was natural in reference to the Alliancetnnn in the South. If you w ilt remember, 1 was not present when that disgraceful scene ocourrod in the office of our postmaster General, where the question of the Democracy of our Representatives in Congress was tested. 1 felt that the matter of my Democracy had been tried by the people of the Sixth District, and if 1 suited them it mattered very little to mo whether 1 suited anybody else or not. 1 soon discovered that Mr. llisscll was a big-hearted, big brained man, n t much of u politician, but ? fine lawyer and a throughgolng business antn, the only trouble bciug that ho runs tho Post office Department in a business way Instead of f.s a politicians machine. Mr. Talbcrt and myself had an additional advantage in not having defeated ex-iucnihcrs on the spot tc wngo special war upon us. While (he issuing of ukases, protiuncinmeutoos, etc., was going on 1 kept my mouth shut, and attended to my own busiuess. Personally, I did not hanker alter the distribution of the otliccs, for 1 knew I couldn't suit everybody, anil every man who made application and failed would either be a lukewarm friend or an open enemy. 1 fe't, however, that I had a certain duty to perform iu reference to these postotliccs, and made up my mind to perform that duty, if permitted by the Postmaster General, and if not so permitted then the responsibility was taken from my shoulders. 1 was pressed from every quarter by Reformers to secure these appointments. You wanted the oflico at Manning, and suppose I had said : "Oil, 1 cannot recommend you because Messrs. Latimer and Strait are not recognized!" You would have very probably told me that 1 was sent to Congress to represent the Sixth and not the Third nni Pi fill Congressional districts. 1 made a formal request of Senator Butler thut ho eliou'd not interfere with my recommendations. or if ho did, to give a roouu why ho should treat uie ill different manner from that in which tho Hon. George W. Dargan had been treated. Senator Butler's treatm.int At' m.% w.iu Liii.l Ann rlnnitu nn.l nnmi n high pluic. He said that in his service in tli? Senate lie had never interfered in the district of n Congressman, where he was treated with that consideration due his otlici ?1 position, and would not interfere in mine. In the majoriiy of ewes in my district, Senator Hutlcr has made no recommendation whatever: in some oases, yours for iu static*, at my request lie jotne 1 in the endorsement. It is utterly impossible to represent South Carolina without some concert of action between the Senate and the House. Senator liutler has been kind and considerate. 1 haye in my turn, endeavored to bo courteous and show proper respect to his etticia! A id p -rsonal character. The subject of Stale politics was never mentioned between us until at'.er the article in the Headlight, due respect for the fueling of each preventing oven an indirect reference to it. 1 have had appointed to nearly every p istofliee in the district l'il manitcs of the lu >st marked type, without a question being asked or a pledge being taken from ft dingle man. So far from any appointee of Iiiuic Iuc iiijz milt lie* 1*9 iiii'iui me 3?i}:umi obligation to Senator Butler, you were perfectly free in your lust issue tc compare Itiin to a "buzzard." My dear Appclt, what in the name of Heaven is a public man to ?l?? Latimer toils me that some of his people are "cussing" hjnj because he lias not any influeuce. and some of mine arc "cussing" me because 1 have. 1 have nothing to do with the candidacy of Senator Butler; he has treated me lilfe t) gentleman, and I shall treat him the same way regardless <>1 consequences. 1'lic very first tunc that Stite politics was discussed ! between Senator Butler and myself was after that infamous attack and insinuati >u by (iantt of a 1 trade and combination," 1 then deemed it my to talk to Senator Butler, and 1;e said not to pay any attention t > that, that he knew the personal and political relations between myself and Til man. and did not expect me to do anything else, but that it need not disturb our personal and official jr latious for me to support mv friend. Now, Appelt, 1 appreciate your kind letter anl the motive which prompted it. The past four years have been to me full of experience, and 1 tell you candidly iliat 1 have about reached the cone us on that at present there is no place in public life for a man with any delictcy of foelin.ii, conscience or patriotism. WIicii 1 think of the dream I had, when we nil siartc 1 out in lXStf to a in ash "rings" and to have free speech, free thought and a truly popular givernmont, I do not want to boo cstabl'she I in absolute a despotism as thoro is outside of "Dirkest Russia," the At: iiiuce and all thoso groat financial and govern menial issues freighted with the life or death of a noli ?n, dwarfe 1 into the single question of how whiskey shall he dished out to thirsty souls. Take the situation when I went lo Sparlaiiburg. After vilifying and slandering me for months, telegrams from Washington ordered (Snntt to ask mc certain questions. I said I would supp >rt T.lltnun provided ho stood for the demands of the Alliance, and actually one of their little creatures, a peripatetic school teacher, who wants to be superintendent of education, denounced mc. 1 think Ti lman is willing lo stand upon his own merit, but this crowd of sycophants flitter his vanity and call everybody eNe "traitor." when if the test came, like the miserable vultures that they arc, they would he the first lo turn and rend his vitals. I will follow no iiiio b'uidfohlcd, lint if 1 I in I been even willing to do this. I would hove died ii thousand deaths before I would let one of <l... political "hel! I. u.nds, that can be bought like a pitce of dog meat in ihc jnarke', pop his whip over my back and drive inc cringing to bis master's feet. It is not li ve for Tillman cr their country that influences theso blatant brawlers I know sobio of the Ion lest mouthed wh > hale him most. They want an otlice. I his tolls us the tale. Oovernor Tillman does not peed help n >w, lie is in the very zenith of succors and power. Let the tide turn, lot danger defeat yr Jifflutcr thru.ileu, an I | then he will see who his friends are, men 1 who stood shoulder to shoulder when the buttle was thick, men who have the courage to differ with him, or the miserable parasites and barnacles that can only exist ami I unclcanucss, and who, unless scraped off at regular intervals, cat through the hull 1 and sink the stoutest eh p to the be lt >111 of the sea. It is mortifying, humiliating, for politics to lie upon the low plane where such explanations are demanded. Now, as to tho other question which you asked me about? he disjpeusary. I am more than ever cons p" I vinced that some modification along the line suggested by mo at Spartanburg is a necessity. The rstablishtiient at Columbia, with its host of officers, is too cumbersome, and the profit feature is morally wrong. It is better to undorsell ami starve the "blind tiger," than to shoot it; especially when the beast shoots back. Besides, any law that necessitates a standing army for its own enforcement will fall of its own weight. 1 am glad that you heartily support me in these views. We have bad enough turmoil and strife in Sou'h Carolina. There were ol I, deep seated abuses and traditions tbot had to bo des'royed and rooted out. Till- \ man was the man to do it. His genius is , essen iully destructive and as ho has about accomiiii ed his work in South Carolina, send liia> 10 the Senate, where he will find enough abuses to employ his genius for | the balance of his life. 111 South Carolina we want something now on the constructive ] order. We cannot live there in two armed < camps, and if wc undertake it the Federal ] government will put us through onoiher | course of tec instruction. Wc do not need an "apisi" to prance around over the State, , squint one eye, "cuss" and try to play "lien Tillman." I think that the soil was ' exhausted when ft produced Ben No. 1. The squeak of the "squedunk" trying to ' masquerade in ti e blast of a trumpet will make us ridicule us aud contemptible. Wbat the State needs now i? n <.r?ilnitwo tn alpn.lv ? ........ J the "old lady's" nerves, and then a good tonic to build u;?ihe wasted tissues. After so much one x, two x, three x and four x, a short course of "Keely Cure" would not hs a bad investment. In other words, wc | want "oil on the troubled watfrs." j A good, conservative, business-like Governor, who is not an "imitator." not brilliant but sensible, will bring us round all right, and the "old lady" will be nil the better ] for the little shaking up she had. Thanks for your kind reference to my political future. If my record and the zeal j that I have displayed on every occasion where our demands arc In question, entitle < me to this consideration, well and good, otherwise I do not want it. I have borne for six months patiently ami silently theso continued misrepresentations and slanders. 1 am r?fX> miles from home, trying to do my duty, and if my language is strong, it is because I feel outraged at the malicious 1 meanness of these attacks. Yours truly, John L. McLai?rix. Shoes! Shoes ! ! Shoes!!! Cheap, Cheap Cheap. GRAHAM & SPARKS. . . _ < l)K8K.tviK<; Praisk.?Wc desire to sav to our citizens, that for yea's we have been selling I>r. King's Now Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life l'ills, Ruck have never handled remedies (hat sell as well, or ilia' have given such universal satisluction. We do not liesitate to guarantee ; them every time, and wc uiand rev'.j ?o refund the purchakc price, if satisfactory results do not follow tlteir use. These .enic- j lies have won their great popularity purely on their merits 1$. F. Posey. Druggist. _ . Three new South Carolina cotton ntills are figuring prominently in Northern trade journals, from which wc today make quotations. If the fineness of the goods made by the tlulTuey mid surprises New Knglandcr.s, they will lie still further astonished at the fir groater fineness of those made at the Union and CVurtenay mills. These two mills were planned and built by Mr. W. 15. ' S. Wlialey, a Columbia architect ami engi- ' ncer, who believes firmly in tlie policy of ' manufacturing fine goods in the South, and ( no other Southern ntills produce such deli- ' ca'e fabrics as these, lite experiments now 1 in progress will do much to bring North- ' era money here and diversify as welt as ' enlarge our cotton manufactures.? 77f S'-ilr. 1 List of Letters. Kcniuiuing in the Postollice at Union, for the week ending May 11, 1891. Mr Willie Gon'cr [ Mr Wat us Mormon Mr Maurice Foster Mr T A Love Mr Mitchell Chick ;Miss Mattie Moore. Persons calling for the above letters will pie me say if advertised, and will be required 1 to pay one cent for their delivery. 1 u. w. iiaiutis, p. m. < OA. IV I>I1> HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ( JAMES T. MOORIIEAIL The friends of Mr. Jniues T. Moorhoad, ' knowing t?iui worthy and competent, respectfully announce him as a candidate for the ' House of lteprcsenla'ivcs from Union t'ounty, in the next Legislature, subject to the decision.of the approaching primary. Votkus. * Notice to Creditors. J. II. Mclvissick, .as Adm r of Thomas J. < trr, oyuhi.ll Jefl'ersou Orr and M. Ucssio Orr. Aid, persons having claims against the . estate of Thomas J. Orr, deceased, arc require I to present them to tnc, properly , Utir^ivti, *?ii \/i uriVHf aai u?jr in vtuic, inyt, C. II PR A K K, ( Master. May 11 . TO PROPERTY OWNERS. PROPERTY RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED. I)KI13(>NS having properly to rent, rents JL to lie collected monthly, will'fiud it (o tinir nlviuitnge to coll on ilie subscriber, who will at tend lo that business promptly anil at a moderate commission. THE DAVIS COTTAGE, on Church Street, ? also? THE GRANT STORES. on Main Stroot. ( TO ItKlNT. A|?plv <o i i S. S. STOKKS, Attorney nt l.iw. < Muy 11 Notice of Town Election. Corxcii. Cm ?mukr, i Town or I'nion. i NOl'l' K is herdy given tint 011 June ?">, ' I8'.l4, from A. M. I'll 0 I*. M , in the Court House on elcc'ion will he lieltl for : Mnyor find four Wardens for I he lown of 1 I n ion. M anaf;r.us : It ('. Johnson, 1<. N. llodgor and W. If. | .) riliur nre lierehy nppointcd and constituted t UIIIII'1^1'1 1" HHKMUI rni't ? The sniil bonril of managers are hereby I required to opan books for (lie registration ; of v Ior-> of the town ol Union in the Court I House on the following days : May 2?r>, 2f?, I 28, 2 niol 20, anil sni?l boaril are specially t enjoino I and required to keep said regis- I t rat ion books open /" ' h than from II ? o clock A. M., to 1 o'clock I*. M., on each of I said dav*. J. A. KANT, lly order of Council. Mayor. Attest : f - - "I L. Q. Voi Nit, \ SKA1. I Clerk mi l Trcns. ( - - J I May ll-l'J-'Jt. \ REPORTOF THE CONDITION OK T1IK Merchants' & Planters' NATIONAL BANK OF UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, At Union, in the State of South Caroline at the c'ose of butineee. May 4th, 1894. RESOURCES. Loans ami discounts ?170,GG3 27 Overdrafts, secured ami unsesurcd 058 4? U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 15,000 0(J llanking-housc, furniture and fixtures 2,000 Of Due from National Hanks (not Reserve Agents) 3,G07 20 Due from approved reserve ag'ts 1,077 OG Checks and other ca?h items 5(8 411 Notes of oilier Notional Hanks... 270 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents...; 94 10 Lawrir. Money Reserve in Bank, viz : Specie 10,001 05 Legal-tender notes.. 2,515 00 12,51G 05 Itcdemplion fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per cent of circulation) 075 00 Total $200,059 G5 LIABILITIES. Capital slock paid in $00,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 8,785 08 National Hank notes outstanding.. 13,020 00 Due to other National Hanks G.982 85 Due to Si ate Hanks and Hankers 123 01 Dividends unpaid 00 00 Individual deposits subject to check 07,050 00 Certified Checks f?"? Total 5*20G,t?5y 05 Statu of South Carolina, Countv or Union, ss j I, George Munro. Cashier of the above named Hank, do solemnly swear that the ibove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, GEORGE MUNRO, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this loth day of May, 18'.'!. Ciiarlks Hoi.t, Notary Public. Jo it it EOT?Attest: F. M. Fa i:n, | A. H Fust Kit, Directors. John A. F\nt J The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Summons for Relief? Ccmplniiii uuimteu John \V. Tolleson, Plaintiff, at/a in*t Rebecca Osmeol, Addic LUtlejohn, M. P. Hamilton, W. G. Toileson, Burnett Tolleson, .Mary Etta Gallmnn, Claude Tolleson, Steele Tolleson, A. W. Tolleson Ada Daves ltcruicc Meng, Clyde Meng and Eel ward McngaodJ. II McKissick, as Administrator of Mary M. Tolleson, deceased, Defendants. To tho above named Defendants in this action : YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, i copy of which is file ! in the office of the "lerk of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, and to serve a c^py of your answer lo tho said complaint on the subscriber at lis office at Gafluey City, S. C., within Iwcttly days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day ofsuch service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time ^foresaid, the Plaintiff in this action will tpply to the Court or the relief demanded in the complaint. J. K. WEBSTER, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated February *2?>th. l*'Ji. I'o the Defendants, Claude Tolleson, Mary Etta Gallmnn and Ada Davies, nonresidents : Take notice that the complaint in this setiou was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for Unicu County on the -list day of March 18'*I. I'o the Defendants, fly do Meng. Derntce Meng and Edward Meng, and Mrs. Anna Meng. with whom you reside: Take notice that unless you apply to the Court for the appointment of a guardian ad 'item, within twenty days n'ter the service jf the Summons upon you the Plaintiff will tpply for the appointment of such guardian id litem to represent you in this action J. E. WEBSTER. Plaintiff's At'orney. Mnrcli 31st, 18<>4. April 0 14 01. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION, Court of Common Picas. Summons for Relief?Complaint serve.!. William A. Nicholson, uillie Davis, Robert K. Davis, /h/t nt/tinl'. To the Defendants Kallie Davis and l!<<b?ri F,. Davis ; YOU arc hereby summoned niul ropmed to answer the complaint in this action, jf which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to :hc said complaint on the subscriber at his )flice, Union Court Mouse, South Carolina within twenty days after the service hereof, fxclusive of tlio day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within I lie time aforesaid, the l'luiutifl' in this iction will apply to the Court for the relief iemftuded in the complaint. Dated April 121, A. 1). 1891. S. S. STOKKS, IMuinlilTs Attorney, f,-^) J. H. McKISSK'K, . ?k\i. ^ Clerk of Court. To tlie Defendants, Su'lic Davis and Hobcrt K. Davis; Take notice the Munitions in this action, >f which the foregoing isacipy, was tiled in tho office of tlio Clerk of the Court of 1'oiiiuion l'leas lor the county of Union, at Union, in the county of Union, Stale of South Carolina, on the '-'1st day of April, 8. S.STOKES, Fla iililV s Attorney. April 27-17-Ct. PUBLIC MEETING. rp I 111 undersigned School trustees hcrehy X eall a public meeting of the voters of jcliool District No. 11, who return real ami personal property for taxation, to he held in Union Court house on Tuesday the fifteenth lay of May, iH'J.'l, at 12 M. Said meeting when iptscmbled will have power t > elect a Chairman and Secretary, !o adjourn from time to time to a ijeeiui lax not exceeding three mills, and ,o appropria.e 'he same for school purposes, pi provj ied by an not of the (Icneral Assembly of this State, entitled an Act to Kslnbi?h the Union School District, to authorize he K?labli?hnient of Free (traded Schools h'rein, and to provide the menns for the !tlic;on( management of the same. Approved December 21th, 1892 II. M. GIUMBAU,, llKUHKN T. (IKK, W II. THOMSON, D h. Mll'NO, .1 NO. A. FA NT. J It., JAMK4 II. HODCiLU. May 1-lij-UI, } i \ ' D O WW ! DOW I \ J : ( " . \ ? THE extremely low prices a Millinery and Dry Q Eor the past 8 weeks close buye vest, by getting Good Good Poor Stuff. You will always I II 8 T AS An ? w w II VI f t NOTHING MORE, ] Nothing advertises us better we are sending away every day. We'll do you gootTit' you will "HERE'S I Fine Jet Black Dress G worth 75c. for 50cAll Wool Fast Black worth 65c. for 50c. Silk Stripe French Gini 25c. reduced to 10c Tlie Best Corset ever sol Beautiful White Lawn, i for 10c. A _/1 nioaeh frno frnm t<foi ?*. A AJL V/V/ iiVill O till now 8c. . ^ Ladies Heady Made Muslin TJ] paid for material not made up. Another lot of those Beautiful the way. NO BAITS, Ni HUT HONEST VALUES F' "THE OLD fl. yOST COME AND SEE I THE WORK OF IB SEEING IS ] WE have received one of the largest i Union, and have decided to take mr entire stock and cnt prices from oik Watch our advertisement from week in prices. Of course other merchants 1 always hear in mind that we are headi pricccs. NOW I.ISTKIN AT A Tim l.oaf T?..:..*a >.) i- r... . * , ...V, A.nu^ x i IIIIO ?- j ill 113 IUI i* ?1.00. Good Calicoes at 4 cents a yard. I1 44 Muslins 44 ?>A " 44 " L 41 Scotch Lawns (fine) at 5 cents a yard. Good Sateens at 7 cents a yard ^ 44 lVrcales 44 10 44 44 44 C Cotton Dress Goods at 4 cents a yd. Nice Wool Dress Goods at 8.1, cents L Table Damask at 2"> cents a yard. L Good 1-4 Sheeting 5 44 44 44 Wo cannot mention our special prices other goods for want of space, but they named goods. KespcctfulL GUAIIAM Feb. 1-ly. o. i,. sen i*M ri-arr, r. n. iiitm-:r, j solicitor mi circuit. u. s. cokmissioiikr ( SGHUMPERT & BI'TLEfl, ATTURNEYS AT LAW. " 3 1-2 LAW RANGE. UNION, S. C. A 1'tiMiicv iulrukieil in our Imnds will rt v? n v WUI liiliiiviiniv % IVI1I1UII. March IC-Jltf. I _ . I Cl9ap Out Streams.4 1,1 OiFK'Kor Cor sty Commit uonrr*, "i Union. S. Armi. 'JUtii, 180-1. ) IN accoidance with Suction 1178 of the Ocneral Statutes of this State, as amen led December'Jil, l88-*i?10 Statutes, p. "do, ,, all land owncis shall remote from the tunning s-'reams of water upon their land all trash, trees, rafis and limber, durr." the mrnths of May and A,.gits* in eholfyotr. f Uaintowners rn U'tiioti county through v. w hose lands streams run, will govern them- thi selves accordingly. By ot der t>f Iho Hoar J. Pn CI1AS. BOI/T, C. C. C. 1 r N 1 D0W1V! t which we are selling our OOds <11*0 indeed "Catchy.'' rs have been reaping a harS at prices usually paid for i find our goods and prices VERTISED, NOTHING LESS. than the pleased customers let us. YOU oods, 44 inches wide. Albatross, very light, gham, made to sell at d in Union for 50c. irery sheer, worth 15c *ch, always sold at 1 Oc nderwear at prices usually 5cent Goods, for Waists, on 0 BLOWING, m HONEST DOLLARS. RELIABLE" 'ER_&_CO. 'RICES. ... JL. :0R YOURSELF, LITTLE HATCHET. BELIEVING. .c? $> I stocks of Spring Goods brought to our little hatchet and go through ; side to the other, FOR CASH, to week and keep yourself posted may cut at some of our prices, but [uarters for noon goods and low L FEW PRICES : f * _ XT . i? m . * ? - iL-u s .negligee quirts z lor - > cts. 44 '4 " (good) 50 cents, 'ins and Needles 1 cent a paper, indies 1 ndervests "> cents each. 44 Handkerchiefs from t cent to the fittestIon s Handkerchiefs all prices clluloid Collars 10 cents and Cuffs 15 cents, indies Hats from 10 cents to the finest. adics Cloves from 10 cents to the finest. on Shoes, Ilats and a great many arc just as cheap as the above U Ac NVAUKS. JNIONDrugCO., ?m:\i.Kits is? UL'GS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powitors, Face Powders, full lino of Paints, nils. Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. >tmcco. Snuff. Ciirurs. I'rtsli Garden Semis. find aM kind* of Druggist Sundries kept a fust-cisss Dmg Store. lyaicinns' Prescriptions carefully com pounded at all liours. le Public will find our sloek of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of tlie best quality. 11 and ?eo for yourselves, ib 17-7-1 y itAiSK Yont OWN MULES. )NP. of the purest bred and finest formed SPANISH JACKS ever brought into is State will stand regularly at the old lmer I.ivery Stables at Union C. II. W. E 11AV. April 2010-tf. i, > v. s I TED! J* , J S KEEB BOS' YOU cannot afford to fall beh awake and know what is goii times are hard and money scarce y you can buy your Clothing, Hats, SI etc., the cheapest. Yon want to p< way on earth you can do it is by fr NEW YORK THE ACKNOWLEDGED LKADI UNDERBUY, UNDERSI is the keynote that keeps our busin that a swift penny is better than a ask 10 cents for an article we conic NEW GOODS COMING IN t We are ?tili selling good Dress Fine Dress Chnllics, 3i cents. Good Cotton Cheeks, 3} cents. " Sheeting; 1 cents. " yard wide Sheeting, 4i Woman's Solid Shoo, Button a Good Domet Shirt, 15 cents. Men s good Suit, $2.48. Pants from 50 cents up. We have hundreds of things you mistake of your life hy buying befc stock. Iter NO TROUBLE TO Sll Itcspcctfu HARR"5 LEAD -=T H I S V WE have determined to make our store some special inducements on Summer our several lines and filled up the gaps ma pared to show you an unbroken stock of WHITE GOODS, LAWNS CALES, GINGHAM CHAMBRAYS, MUSLINS PRINTS At Prices that will Our line of Worsted Dress Goods, at 1C per yard now presents one of the most at Would you buy a lot of Ladies White ? at a sacrafice ' They make beautiful dros Our Millinery is pronounced the pretties In Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes plete in Mark, Tan and lied. Gentlemen, wo have rcor POPTTT A TP <fc ? ?' X ^ J IX XL I. which others will ask you ij?f2 for. As this is about time for making a clis that this is the nlaoo to tinii Av_Unt you w.im c L U R Jan. l-ly J|lv Tim Rent SIidch for lAf B|QK?v DEALERS who push the sale of W. T 1 which helps to increase the sales on thcii afford to wll hi it Irmi profit, and >*<> tmllevn von < footwear of tlio dealer advertised below. CwtaloKUC FOR SALE i W. T. BEA' Jan, rj-3-5m, ind but should be wideng on around you. While ou want to know where liocs. Dress Goods, Notions, est yourself, and the only equent visits to the RACKET, ill IN LOW PRICES. ELL, CASH ! ess humming. We believe slow dime, and we never I sell lor 7 cents. OX EVERY TRAIN. Calico at oh cents, cents. nd Lacc, 75 cents. want, so don't make thc^^^^^H >re you look through GOODS. H Lr & BELI^^^H LRS IN LOW PRICES.^^^^Jj ' 1 -U I ' II. L?.l-L_JLi/JEE K=yet more attractive by offering (iooils. AVe have gone through dc last month and arc now prcDIMITIES, PERS, SATINES, DOTTED AND 3, Capture You. )c, 12c, loc, 20c, 2de, to #1.00' tractice features of our stock, md Black Embroidered Robes ses for the "little folks." t and ciikai'Pst in the town, and Slippers our line is conidored on those .9. SUITS, inge in underwear, remember t tl??? orowX.Mktl \W F ' S ? ? ~ L. DOUGLAS ^ 5HOEy?Sr; itlom,Waterproof. Fleet ShKc sold at the price. and $3.504)res8 Shoe* I cuMttm work, cotf/nig Irom $*> to $$? Policeyfhoe. 3 Sole** Best \\ ulkiujg Shoe everm.irtc. 2.5 uind 82 Shoos, .Unequalled at the price. iovs 82 St 81.70 School Shoes Are the Jlesl lor Service. * L4nir?? ! * S3. $2.6 O SSI, $1.78 5rit I)oa|o|a. Mfllah, Perfect fitting aad .tcrvleiablr.lieit In Ike world. .All Stylos. lnilitupoiih\vln( w.IH SB5P^:S^ Oouclai Shoe*. Naoa* ?n<l prloe (lamped eo ^ bottom. Bruakton ?HEwnKtfnfcw,, Douglas Shoes gain customers,, r full line of goocls. They can. -an niivo money by hnylog all jotur A - free upon application. - ^ iv ABk TY% ~ A B