The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 25, 1895, Image 3
1 17LISRES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MHANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1895.
JUST ONE MINUTE.
Give Us Your Attention Just One
Minute, and We Will Prove to You
That Our Store Is the Tlace to
Buy Goods Cheap for the Cash.
5000 yards quilt renmant calicoes,
fast colors, at only 2c and 2ic per yd.
450 quires splendid quality Com
mercial note paper at 3c per quire;
aold everywhere at 10c.
5000 white envelopes to match the
above, 5c a package.
25 dozen ladies' white hemstitched
handkerchiefs at 5c each: 6 for 25c.
The best gents' handkerchief ever
sold in this country at 5c each; call,
see them and be convinced.
25 dozen ladies' black hose, seam
less and warranted fast black, at 13e
per pair or two for 25c.
The best gents' half hose ever sold
in this- town, 10e per pair, or three
for 25c.
A large line of gents' black half
hose, 10c per pair, or three for 25c.
Remember that we keep on hand a
large line of chewing and smoking
tobaccoes, and hre selling it cheap:
call and try some of our smoking and
chewing tobacco at 25e per pound.
Remember that we keep the largest
line of - school books in Clarendon
eounty and are selling them very
eheap.
When you want dry goods of any
kind cafl -and give us a chance at
you; we will name you prices that
can't be beat.
We are offering a line of 32-inch
wool eashmeres that the world can't
beat at 16 2-3c per yard.
Read our ad in another column, if
you please. Yours truly,
W. E. JENKINSON.
'Cotton sold for 7f cents a pound in
Manning to-day.
The boys are going wild over the
circus that is to be here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown, of
Packsville, lost their infant child last
Friday.
Mr. Jake Weinberg left last Mon
day for Columbia to enter the South
Carolina College.
A' bran-new hello-machine has
'been put in McLeod's store that con
nects with the depot.
Last Saturday our merchants did a
fine business, and that night the
streets and stores were packed.
A telegram was received here to
day announcing the deat.h of Mr.
Junius A. Hodge near Kingstree.
The family of Mr. Riley Venning
have moved from Sumter to Manning
and they are to occupy the Nettles
house.
Our thanks are due Mr. Peter E.
Ridgeway for a box of as fine apples
as we have ever seen raised in this
country.
Dr. Abe Weinberg left yesterday
for Baltimore, where he goes to finish
his dental course at thefiniversity of
Maryland.
-Graham Dennis, who was sent to
the penitentiary from this county
about a year ago, came home Inst
Sunday night.
Mr. C. L. Emanuel requests us to
call the attention of the authorities
to the almost impassible condition of
the Black River causeway.
,)rC. L. Emanuel has sent his
resignation as deputy United States
marshal to United States Marshal
Hunter at Charleston.
Base balls and bats for sale by R. B. Lor
yea, the druggist.
An interesting -communication
mailed at Foreston signed Drummer
is left out this week fo~r lack of space,
but it will come out in our next
issue.
Genuine Enttermnilk giap, 3 cakes for
25. Rt. B. Loryea.
Our farmers are beginning to see
that Manning is a good cotton mar
ket, so much so that Mr. J. W. Mc
Leod had a bale of cotton shipped to
him last Saturday from Sumter.
Just received, fashionable and stylisih
millinery at Mrs. L. Loyns.
Married, in Greenville, last Satur
day, Miss Maria Brock, daughter of
Col. John 0. Brock, of Panola, and
Mr. A. Fuller Brooker, of Columbia.
The couple will make Columbia their
home.
Try a sam?ple bottle of our Palmetto H~ar
ness Oil only 15c. Rt. B. Loryea.
We regret to have to announce
that Capt. D. J. B.adhamn is quite
sik, and we fear that it will be sev
eral days before he can go back to
Columbia, which is a source of much
worry to him.
"Yllow Leaf" smoking tobacco is the best
tob had 10 cents package i.t Brockington.
1,080 pounds of tobacco were sold at
Timmonsville last~ Wednesday by Mr.
J. M. Lee, of the Fork, for. 19 cents
per pound. Mr. Lee came in to see
us after his arrival, and he carried
home with him a great big smile and
$214.20 in cash.
Remember every pair of scisso'~s or
shears bonght at Brckin~gton's is guara.n
Rev.C. C. Brown, of Sumter, will
lecture at the Salem Baptist church
October 1st, at 8 o'clock p. mn. Sub
ject: courtship and matrimony. The
admission fee will be 15 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.. Re
freshments will also be served and
the entire proceeds will go to the
.church. Mr. D. W. Alderman expects
to run an extra train from Alcolu
and a large crowd will attend.
The attention of the l~dies is calica to
ou lne of fineC scissors and shears W. M.
Brockington4.
Wanted.-To know how many la
dies in our community desire the
privilege of the ballot and of wearing
bl~omers. This information is want
ed for the benefit of those masculin~e
ladies who are besieging the Consti-'
'tutional Convention iu behalf of wo
ua's suffrage. One lady told us
that she was op)posed to -woman's
suffrage on the humane ground that
women suffer suffiiently now' with-I
out legislation.
'Ruby" maebine oil -o sin -n uil
fr sie by 3F. B. L~orye.
The residence of Mr. John S. Cole
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
afternoon about .5 o'clock. The lady
folks were ironing, andl not until the
top of the house commenced falling in
id they discover that the house was
on fire.'By hiard work some little fur
niture and bedding was saved. Mr.
Cole had a large quantity of tobace-o
in one of the rooms, and it was e.-n
-irely destroyed. There was nio in;
ura~ne and the loss was totai and
heavy on Mr. Cole.
.ges, oe and two hos wagons, te '( ],cK
cy & Wood :uowers and a.a : h;.il'- th
test and cheapest line of har:ess ini town.
me s,.e ad se thema bef ore brn.:.
GEOR(GE MURREY
Bleeds His Race-Bob Stewart Wants
to Be County Chairnian-So
Does J. DuRant and
Many Others.
The natives were taken by surprise last
Friday by the great inflax of country col
ored folks. The meaning of so many pour
ing into town soon made itself apparent.
A conuty convention, composed of the
putrid remains of the grand old Republi
can party, was to be held.
The gathering soon assembled in the
court house, and Robert A. White, who is
contenting himself with having the honor
of not receiving the Republican nomina
tion for the Constitutioral convention, was
the presiding officer, with Number 'Seven
Delaine as secretary. There seemed to L
a great of confusion about electing a county
chairman in the place of Syfax Milton to be
great mogul of that party, who is, it was
said, "insufisticated on account of bad
heanth," from further attendinig to the
.vork of chairman.
R. A. Stewart, amid considerable haras
sing interruptions, endeavored to show the
convention that it was necessary for them
to elect a new county chairman, and inti
mated in a delicate but firm manner that
his own shoulders were sufficiently strong
to bear the b .rde. He had strong and
stubborn opposition from a Jalius DuRant,
who punctured Stewart's sentences with
inuping up as if he had jusi sat on a tack
to call the gentleman to order. The chair
of course would request Parliamentarian
DuRant from Packsville to state his point
of order, whereupon this irrepressible
stateeman would launch off into a speech
foreign to the subject under discussion.
11e finally succeeded in getting Stewart's
(els knocked from nuder by having a
:otion made to postpone thc election of a
county chair:uan.
The convention was a sioru.,v and no.sy
one some of the members seemed to
think their preseuce would not be know n
m7ess they raised a racket. One tall,
skinny, yellow preacher from the St. Paul
ection had a speech, and if he did not get
a chance to let it off combustion may have
been the result.
The court room was well filled, and at
times things looked as if a row could not
be kept dovn, but ever tie things looked
nally some of the leaders would have
business in the jury room until quiet
or.uld be restored. To make a long story
short the convention was a strong one, tue
weather was hot, an. amid the excitemert,
esiculations and burning eloquence it is
wonderful that the writer is not also "in
sisticated."
To wind up the convention's work a
member announced that a distinguished
e:tleman was in town, and a committee
should be appointed to invite him into the
hall.
The suggestion was put into a motion
anl Stewart seconded it.
In appointing the comnittee the chair
man seemed to have a political knite up
bis sleeve for Stewart and ignored hin, al
though he knew tbat the man referred to
was a guest et Stewart's house.
The mover, noticing this flagrant breach
of convention etiquette, requested that
tewart be placed on the committee in
stead of himself.
The convention then took a recess, and
after about half an hour's wait, the com
mittee arrived, escorting a tall black genth -
min whose name is George Washington
urrey, but instead of going back into
the court house, they very considerately
took their guest on the stand in the public
square, where a symapathising wind~ could
waft away and weaken the strength of
such a cr'owd.
Every fellow felt his prominence and
climbed upon the stand in the wake of
3.Iurrey.
As soon as quiet could restored R. A.
Stewart. in a real, intelligent style, intro
uced the ".statesman, logician and philar -
:ropit," an d up went the huzzas of an ad
miring multitude. All the while that
Stewart was d elivering his - eulog'istic
seech Murrey sat in the center of the
sage with the whites of his eves looking
like snowballs in the side of a coal mine,
man at the conclusion of the introduction
he camne forward with dignifled treadl and
:odestly referred to the nice things his in.
troducer had said of him.
He gave his hearers a lecture on the
rules 'of the Republican party, which
semed to fit the dilemma "we~ Repubi
can is in" just now about the eetion of a
ounty chairman. He roasted State Chai -
man Webs~ttr, terming him a"wa'm.
\urrey had a good deal to sary abot the
(liscriination against the ne.;re in th
South, and told thema such wa :t h
-ase in ?leveland. Ohio; that there th~e
white and colored children sa side by si-l
n the me schoo:s; society was open to
he colored folks, and that as lorng as the
negro would content himself to live in log
cabins on white the man's plantation his
:ondition would never be better.
We inferred from his speech that he ad
vocated the negroes leaving the farms and
rowd into the cities and towns. He was
ver solicitous about the down-trodden anud
un~gry condition of the' negroes, hinmseif
us seek any shincy as a polished billiard
ball. Then came the real object of his
After first endeavoring to arouse the pre
judices of his ignorant hearers by telling
thea that thre "'poor buckra" had control
of the governrt.ent at present, and that
such men as Tilhnan were c-erstantly
packing the white men together with the
cry of "white supremacy," he said the rea
son these 'poor buckra" did Lot want the
ni'ger" to have any showing in politics
was becanse "'they were afraid the ruggers
wold be maruvinig their daughters.'
ie also told' them that some of that ftc
ion known as C'onservatives weore dis
posed to ce more just toward themi and
were willirga to give them equal righ s -
socially and politically; but instead of the
"niggrs" standing by such people they
woul take to the "foreign Jew, Dutcbman,
Irishman or any others who wouid pat
them on the back and call them moire
friend." and then, after the "niggers' had
lilted themi un anid the oth..r white people
began to notice themt, the foreigner was
worse on the "nigger" tha.n home flks.
One of his illustrtionls was tha~t a iroupa
of white me-n woul!d be stenridag a the
street antd beyornl was a woman coalog
from one di-rectionr~ and atnother tfromr an
ppo~site direction. Oneo was eleret. As
the negress appro'ache-l the~ wnit men
artly gave her r.om' to pass,' but wheti thie
white woman camett :thing, these siae white
man would pull off their hat-; and abno~st
fall over ene anu~ther to give her~ room
and to show her re-spx et. lie also
told them the iregree; were, not t~reated
with justice in the courts--it'oer by jpries,
judges er oflicers of the law. Thi and
other iving rot did he use to bleed his i
nraat' hordea out of tht itrd-ate
shekels ::n'l. after arousingt theti to the
ighet pitchd of ,ecitemes!,, he told thema
their onlv panaeCsa for t'eir ills aru I the
n hot'e of keeping themrv.:!ves froa'
oirrck i)l nto) slavery w':s to go lown
noheir pa:-kets aind co~tr'ibnIte to the
Otttion fund that he was :-itg up t-o
Da lawyers to break uy the registration
He2 .d many of them to b-lieve that if
th.v woul~d jmt 'their aor-e in his
.u covnto woi.l li torn to pieces,
-ec. t . vo t fr t -m.
th~e n:e af he U.: t ''arh on to -thiv
.i::a e t H. :r-. n gon :l over
-le ' tte glctn r-y.- -nd '-o one has
em-:2::- r-o - wnt years in th odrng
...- -e nvi r -ne any meicn wic
-aes: unv, C< .1 -ati-taction. Yours re
'ie .txlv. Jt. S. Un~ow~i: & Co
N cr. ,mi pay snlu ie Torrona the
Everyruan having a beard should keep
it an cven and natural color. anl if it is
not so already, use 3Unchinghain's Dye an(d
appear tily.
Died on the night of the 12th inst..
at her home in Florence, Mrs. Melvin
B. Lucas, aged about sixty-five years.
Mrs. Lucas had been ailing for a
number of years, and for the past
few weeks was feeling unusually well.
The night of her death her
husband attended a prayer-meeting,
and when he returned he found his
wife complaining. He gave her some
medicine and then went to bed and
fell asleep. In a short time he woke
up and found that she had gently
passed over the river. The deceased
was a resident of this town a number
of years ago and had many friends
among the elder ladies.
DUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best saive in the world for cuts,
brn , s, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter. clhapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or nc pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Lice 25c. per box. For sale by
It. B. Loryea.
TWO LIVES SAVED.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
Ill., was told by her doctora she had con
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis'
covery rompletely cured her and says it
saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 139
Flo:ida St., Sanfrancisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried wiLhout result everything else then
bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankfal. It is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful eflicacy of this medicine in
conghs and colds. Free trial bottles at I.
13. Loryea's drugstore. Regular size 50c.
an d 1.00.
OLD PEOPLE.
Old, people who require medicine to reg
ulate the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This med
icine does not stimulate and contains no
whiskey nor other intoxicant, but octs as
a tonic and :terative. It acts mildly on
the stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs, thereby aid
ing nature in the performance of the func
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent ap
petizer and aids digestion. Old people
find it just exactly what they need, Fitty
cents per bottle at R. B. Lorea's drngstore.
NEW YORK
RACKET STORE
MANNING. S. C.
Do not fail to cdl and look over onr
stock. To looik is to.buy.
IF YOU WISH A HAT
-- oU WILL FIND --
Becoming Styles and Sensible Shapes.
PRICES REASONABLE.
You can now be in touch with New
York as our goods come to us
direct from that city.
Onr endeavor is to keep an
UP-TO-DATE HOUSE.
We cairry a complete line or
Velvets,
Silks,
Ribbons,
Feathers, Flowers,
Laces, and
Other Trimmings..
Notions, Toys,
Stationery,
Men's and Boys' Under weayr
H{ats and Caps.
GIVE US A CALL.
MISS ANNiE DAVIDSON.
wV. E. JENXINSOx's
Is the Place to Buy Cheap Dry
Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware and
Groceries.
5,000 yards good quilt-patch calico
going at 2c and 2ic per yard. Call
quick or this great bargain will be
gone.
4.50 quires of splendid quality com
mercial note paper going at 5c per
quire, worth 10c.
10,000 heavy white envelopes going
at 5e per package-alwvays sold at10~c.
A very large lot of pencil tablets,
x0 inches, 240 pages, going at Sc
each-.
A large lot of day books and farm
ers' cotton books, 51x12 inches, 1410
pages, at 5c each, worth 10c.
The largest line of school books
ever shown in the town of Manning
going at New York publishers'
prices.
A large lot of slates, pencils, pens,
and inks at prices to suit every
body.
A large lot of brass-bound cedar
bail-buckets; 20c for 2 hoops, 25c for 3
hoops.
A large lot Crown well buckets at
30c each. Call and try one of these
buckets and you will be pleased.
A large lot of beautifully deecorated
tin toilet sets at $1.35 per set. Ladies,
call and look at these beautiful sets.
We have in stock the best lot of
knives and forks; you ever sawv for 45c
per set.
WVhein you wvant the best and
cheapest padlock you ever saw, give
us a call.
We have- now in stock a large lot of
cow rope at 1? cents per yard or 20
vards for 25c. Beat this if you can.
When you want knob locks, straps
and T hinges of any kind and size
give us a call and we will please you.
Remeimbier, now, that wve are head
quarters for all kinds of domestic
dry goods. Ginghams at Se per yard;
alicoes of all kinds, dresses, and
wrappers from Se to 7e per yard; all
kinds of cottoni arid wool suitings at
prices to suit everybody.
(Give us a call when you come to
town to buy and we will he sure t~o
please you.
HIuniry- and anxious for~ trade,
W. E. JENKINSoN.
J E. McELVEEN,
CIViLLENGIN1Eilt .au SURtVEXOli,
l:sing :ni~ exprliine. of thirty seven years,
olria his ;oofsional services to the people
of Clarend.u co:nty. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
' 0. KImGSmmE., S. C.
A Big Saving Can Be Made if You Go to the Right Place
Our stock is new and affords great. attractious to bnyers who can appiei: e superior goods. I you want
to get a little better a-ticle at a little lower prices than you expected t, i ay call - at our s'oie. We offer
you as nice a line rL goods as you ever laid your eyes upon in our failn 11!- xi'ter selections of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Funishing Goods, Notions, Etc.
So don't let any one get ahead of you, but come and select somc o' our !::Lty bargainz. which we offir for
the cash. Below we qote a few prices of our bargains.
Our Dress Goods Department Gens FUMihing Good.
Is complete, and we are selling them at rock-bottom Men's laundered shirts from 50c up. Think of it.
prices. We have a beautiful line of Men's unlaunderel shirts from 30c to $1
Outings at 5c and 8c. Men's drawers from 15c up.
Ginghams in dress and apron styles at 5c and 7c. We have the be-t :utotuatic seamless half-hose for
Crown suitings, just the thing you want for chil- 5c ,ou ever saiv
dren's dresses, at 5c.
Misses and children's stockings at 5c, worth 10c; Umbrellas.
ladies' hosiery in proportion. A. good eight-ri) sateen-eoveretl umlurella tor 50c
Notin Deartmnt.and a No. I siyxteca rib gingham tumbrella for 90c.
Notion Department.
Bed spreads, chair tidies, towels, doylies, hand- Eats nd Cap.
kerchiefs, and anything you want can be found We keep the Ic's' styles in hats. Cap: for men,
in our notion department. boys and girli fr 10c to 50c.
Clothing Department. Shoes.
Gents' clothing from $4 a suit up. We have a big line of shoes for men, boys, ladies,
Youths' clothing from $2.50 a suit up. misses and girls at low prices. We keep the
Children's clothing from $1.50 up. Zeiler Shioe for ladies.
Men's un003E l aunre4 hit ro 0 t 1
There is no need of talking to you about groceries, for every one knows that we are headquarters for
staple and fancy groceries. We have just received a keg of honogam" brand pickles in the brine.
We are selling5 them at one cent apiece. Try them.
Yours Respectfully,
S. A. RIGBY.
WE ARE READY!1
Our Fall StockE Is Now Complete.
We are prepared to show the largest and best variety we have ever carried,
IN DR UOOD Our purchases in this line were made on the basis of 5-cent cotton, and wifl
be sold accordingly. Among the bargains in this department will be found
100 pieces standard prints at 4 cents per yard. 100 pieces zepanr ginrhams, equal to toil de ords,
at 61-4e. One case bleach, 5c, well worth 6c. One case 4-4 bleaelh, ke good value at 8 1-3c.
We have a complete line in all the newest styles and
CAPE !CAP S!CA ES!colors. W e particularly invite your attention to our
line at $2.50 and $3.00. These were bought at a sacriie sale for spot cash, and without doing any
injustice to our competitors, feel justified in asserting that they cannot be duplicated for less than fifty
per aent in exems of our price.
Our $1.50and Yo1. s liespectlly ercos npcin
WEAR READY! OU
Oureo Fal Rtock aIs Maiing ompletOPETE
e hve deseiproee in eare tor hcw hsenlestd est ary we ave eter cained
b e s codnl.Aogtebran in this department ta vrbfr.W will be gond :y~ose a 5 nAl
aoo 0 -CevOt, ias bleahd,qwe worth 6c.lOecasted4, bat h e6 godvau5a081-.
We elev wehae usty 1th rputtin fWen he aCcompet enullte inewes ity n
inthsPE! ear ul CAPE!e toES scsaiittm; es. w atcrynieyuatnint u
line t 2.0 and$3.00 Thsere ouhts ata oafie unpeen pt csanwioudigay
injstcetoouacopeitrsfe insthi ine Werspesedtnhtte cannotae dHlcae fo Ds tha Sit
prcninecsof o st oforsrice.buhta ldpies u
ome'r oaa $1.50 (and ai8wrane)1regod.a75 u line oflmalsosbarocloeinspction
L. .Rynods C., f Boc Wen M asswlre soding st year'y fgres.a 5 750ad 0
We hav r madisoe ofmproe ie s ro e ryha Gaestowarry anmdr Tcompleteln
line inYu thlisn anexclletpssrtment thneefeoe ewl cI or oseolndtabl uosedt$;nAl
HEATS HHATS'
oting ads sine andh to te fulypreae ossanttiesn
pErneo ou hos fen ou ar oblswr o h nrcdne
fmostuofoercsoak aasewouoatsofold rcs u
goopn's proerl apit 1. 0(eeypiwarne)aegovau.Orlnofm'sodmdeb
L. M. Rys&o, ofBokoMs.IilbIsl tls ersfgrs
pIn eithr ieo rcreCokry, grounssware, and Tin ar
ake yourold u l 'in a n cllnt. asOrtcimen tx ouse h adee urnetck
stings e mucvt the ap-ry
peakranut and oahoseasil PansOlnces,,tL w iu s
furnptued, dre.s quan mcaks
gopai0cnts oel apin li ent;~ ~ra t h us .~~,v
tr ha..aense stock an yofl pue
paint youhr bugy frund cnt oilt upls hlia.
Wora readu iedd oinseedrrilg,
paintoe ents 5qartihs caan. tc.resfo okn n HaigSoes(arne)
go ats yin or varnishlue
greewn and local ; enmiily
anpd, doe. quickandmake
pit,2 cletesto one p indow cents ;IS Y %P~I
glatstis an y ouwllb
We hav neded aourin crinage
Wagn pints caln ued, blck, blue, bem~d W el b~
a td OdRsome.2
A complete orstoc ,fwno
if you ned antinl accurthel ALOT RKISOF UNTREJ TASC AP
copondawygot
E o aTH prescriptosactel
Seesr. t. L. Dnin Y Eu - - -- *
*AEMARK
THE PALACE DRY- GOODS EMPORIUM,
GRAND FALL OPENING.
OCT. ~ and ~OCT.
1 a nd Tusa andO UUJesay VIUUUU anaI 2
Try and visit Sumter on these days, and join the crowd to
See the Grandest Display of Dress Goods and Trimmings
EVER BROUGHT TO SUMTER.
SPICK AND SPAN,
New as a Fresh-Opened Rose. Wha ever Dress Stuffs
you care for is waiting you here, with the prices pushed down
to a point you do not suspect. The fullest, richest and time
liest assortment we ever had.
To the immensity and splendor of our stock others of this
city may be contrasted but not compared.
YOUR PURSE
Will Be Pleasediat the Sound of these Prices.
case Fruit of the Liom i eleach, yard
wide... .. ........at 7c
case Blench, yard wide; the 8-cent Such hawoherchieI priecs will set
Kind.....................at 6c any one to thinking, and'the more
3est Calico, full widths, in navy bues,
fancy dress styles, mournings, ete..
the 7-cent goods................at 5C y think.
1000 yards best Outings ; bear in mind, dozen ladies' white cwbroidered
the 10-cent quality..............at 7c initial handkerchief, the 15.cent
.500 yards beautiful ginghams, not the
kind sold by other dealers, but the Another Beauty.
8-cent kind...... ........at 5C 75 dozen ladies' pure linen real hem
000 yards navy-blue Ducks ; they itched, large size, worth 15c. .or lOc
should be 8c and 10c, but we say.. 6c 50 dl
5 pieces good Canton flannel, worth lozes antso o u
8 cents........ ..... ....at 5C
0 bales good check Homespuns; just
to make a noise we sayh........4C MUIIin anp w
20c seamless mattings;..........for I5
[he Sik Sensflon,25c seamless mattings ......... for 16C
The one we tre selling at 30c seamless cotton-warp mattings fnor 20C
S35c seamless damask mattings. for 22C
ALL theUyaRibEau . Window shades, complete . for 19C
,5 pieces Iancy waist silks at .......29c Cuti plsafires.....9
ini pieces fancy waist silks, worth 75
cenk..........i.........at 48C All newest patters,
sad just this way all through. from 15 cents up.
We owA our stock at the lowest prices For the Newest and Best Goods,
;oods ever rached, and you shall have L7test styles and lowest prices buy from
toul at just snch prices.
Supply Ysur Wants of ust The Palace Dry Goods Empor m
Dres-Kak--i*_g Department
Now ready. The ladies all know the class
gf work we turn out.
Price for maling suit ....... .. .
- - ilhiuei D0Y~tment
Samples Sent Now ready. Al the latest styles in
Upon Application. ats and Trimming.
WPrices to please ever.one.
Mae urStreYor eaqurt rtin Visitn Sumtr...... 9
Yourecs Rey asptflly....- 9
SicscWaitsAkwr TZ 5BCROES,
djThis mayaleenl o therough.ame from pets toinom. h
people our do cunthe thaet ices Forgte-anewellstd stoc Goos,
os iver radcodadlyo invite have toset stheirn o etprcsbyfo
hena jtuh ooo Bc. nyo iitSmeraan
Dres-a ngDesartmen,
ofHouse Furnishings,
Prdice fact manking exeted..Stio. on nadygossoecnb
fondatths el-apontd tblsmlnt. earmn
i .th ashmnples eto Now beieedy. ill he lakest ster
thnapao e bplackion, whichts alik econmicalans.tr
f-a-shionableese.vryne
onlhe Orstr flor isdirters bye isiti suer.wos
Youritis inthsplnaetlrelylkow n ednofrhrmn
Ten anagment wil he che-ame firrdeaed to infodrm theap
THRACTIEE DRY-GOODSCMPNY
Inhe Solmo JBocTweRouvii Sume Cgi.