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PUBLISHES ALL COUNTY AND TOWN OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING. S. C.: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1898. You Will Miss Something if You Fail to Attend Our Great Fall Sale of Clothing. Fine Dress Goods and Millinery. No one who wishes to supply themselves with winter clothing, shoes, hats and dress goods can afford to miss the bargains we are offering in these lines. As we have said before, our stock is too large at this season of the year, when we consider the tightness of the times, and the only way we can reduce our stock is to sell the goods cheap, and WE ARE SELLING GOODS and the persons who fail to come in and see the values we offer will miss some good bargains. Do you know that we are selling the very best standard calicoes that ever fell from the loom at 4c per yard' Do you know that we are selling the old Graniteville drill homespun at Sc per yard, that are sold everywhere at 6 and 7c per yard? Do you know that we are selling heavy 9 ounce jeans at 15c per yard that cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 20c per yard? Well, you ask how can I do this. Well, you just come and price around and then come to me and I will prove it to you. I picked up some bargains under the market and I am going to sell them under the market. Yours for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertisements will be hereafter changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Sat urday noon. Married this evening at Alcolu Union chapel, Mr. J. W. Hinson of Georgia and Miss Julia D. Hinson, a daughter of Mr. John J. Harvin. Onion Sets for sale by R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The Wilson and Summerton railroad will soon begin operations toward extending the roaa to Camden. This will be a great thing for sumter. Don't forget that this is my last week in Manning. J. B. Taylor, photographer. The Second South Carolina, now sta tioned at savannah, are being well treated by the people of that city, who have taken an interest in the command. Brockinton has a full line of spectacles. and can fit young or old eyes. Try him. The hot supper given last Friday night under the auspices of the ladies of Pine Grove church was a very pleasant affair and a financial success. The net proceeds were $68. If you have weak eyes and need glasses, go to Brockinton's drug store. Died last Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Riggs, Miss Jen nie Ridgill, aged 32 years. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Mon roe Ridgill. Fresh Peanut Brittle just received. B. B. Loryea, the druggist. Died at her parents' home, in lower Sa lem, October 12th, 1898, little Elma, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smiley, aged about 15 months. "Safe in the arms of Jesus."' B. Saturday, Nov. - will be my last day in Manning. J. B. Taylor. There are plenty of young people in this town who, if they will, can make the winter months very pleasant. Entertainments can be gotten up for various charitable pur. posed, for instance, a beneit for the editor of Thz T'is. For Rent-Four-room cottage, $8; Net tes house, 8 rooms, Si13. Apply Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook. [9 -tf Parties desiring cabinet work, uphol stering or furniture repaired can have same done by Mr. S. Krasnoff with despatch. Mr. Krasnoff is a finished workman arid is rapidly building up a line of patrons. Beautiful line of box paper and envel opes, latest styles, lowest prices. ?R. B. Loryea, the druggist. The case of Jacob Mouzon against the Central railroad for $10,000 damages, re suted in favor of the railroad. The case of M. L. Sauls against D. W. Alderman sons Company, suit for killing a cow on the Al dermnan railroad, resulted in favor of Mr. Sauls. Everybody likes good perfumery. Dr. Bruckinton has a full supply of all kinds and can please you. Every member of St. Peter's lodge should attend the communication on the 9th inst., as it will be the evening for th e election of officers and other important business. Co be plain, it will be decided whether or not the members wish to keep the lodge in ex istence. Thomas & Bradham have gtotten in this morning a car load ot the nicest horses that have been shipped here for years. It will pay you to call and see them. Mr. and Mrs. Jotin A. Burgess were the recipients of many very handsome and val uable wedding presents. Among the guests that attended the marriage last Wed nesday were Misses kiulda McNeil of York and Lizzie iRhodes of Mayesville and Mr. Miscally of Savannah. The Manning Academy will open Mon day, October 3. Tu~tion, $t, $2, $3 and $4. English, Latin, French, music and art taught.1 E. C. ArsnnooL. We would suggest that the managers ot election give in, to the party bringing in the boxes to the commissioners, the num ber of nmiles they traveled from their homes to the polling precincts. 'Ihis will enable the commissioners to niake out the ac counts accurately and save considerable annoyance. Overconme evil with good. Overcome your coughs and colds with One Minute Cough Cure. It is so good children cry for it. It cares croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. B. B. Loryea. There is a beautiful plair-t in the bank that very few people know what it is. It has been placed near the front window for the purpose of attracting attention and for the further purpose ol giving the president an opportunity to air his knowledge of bot any and horticulture. M.'jor Abe Levi is quite an enthusiast on flowers and he takes great pleasure in giving a detailed account of tbe history and growth of the plant he now has on exhibition. Call on him. Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a man for his home in the skies. But early to bed and a Little Early Rliser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. R. B. Loryea. One of the surest signs of old age is the breaking of front teeth and the crying of a grandbaby. We were quietly sitting in our office yesterday endeavoring to bring our think-works into operation, when sud denly a combustive noise liking unto the explosion of a gun cap' aroused as from our revere; we jumped to our feet, and not long after reaching the -tre~et did it takhe us to discover that grandma had brona a front tooth, and the world continues, like the band, to play on. Many a household is saddened by death because of the failure to keep on hand a afe and absolutely certain cure for eroup auch as One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little ones are protected against emer T... leaders of THE TirEs are anxiously waiting for light on the school chart quies tion. They want to know whether a swin dle has been practice I upon the taxpayers and who is to blame for expending about $2,700 of the educational fund for maps and charts, that in these hard times could have been done without. There has been a cry among the taxpayers to give the chil dr.n longer free school terms. How can it be done if those in charge of thu fund take half of the money for unnecessary and use less luxuries? An explanation must come, for the question will not down. Soothing, healing, cleansing, Do Witt's Witch Hezel Salve is the implacable enemy of sores, burns and wounds. It never fails to cure piles. You may rely upou it It. B. Loryea. About two week ago James Wise, a white man, was brought to the Probate Judge that his sanity might be inquired into; that of ficer as an act of humanity exceeded his authority and turned the unfortunate man over to the sheriff, there being no one to care for him. Two doctors examined him and pronounced him a subject for the poor house instead of asylum, and later the man was taken to the poor house, where he re mained for several days and mysteriously disappeared. Search was instituted but of no avail; lie could not be found. We are afraid the unfortunate creature will be found lifeless in some swamp. The sooner a cough or cold is cured with out harm to the sufferer the better. Lin gering colds are dangerous. A hacking cough is distressing. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why suffer when such a cough cure is within reach? It is pleasant to the tast. R. B. Loryea. Married today at Camden, Mr. F. Barron Grier and Miss Retta Withers, a daughter of the late Judge Withers. They will make their home in ireenwood, where Mr. Grier has built up a fine law practice. Both bride and groom are well known in Man ning; Miss Withers at one time was a teach er in the Manning Collegiate Institute and made many friends among the parents of her scholars. Mr. Grier is a nephew of the late B. P. Barron and was his Kingstree partner, often coming to Manning. Green wood is fortunate in the acquisition of such a couple and is deserving of our congratu ations. When ycu ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit or imita tion. There are more cases of piles being cure~d by this than all others combined. R. B. Loryea. Every wbite voter in Clarendon county ahoul go out and vote for James Norton, the Democratic nominee for Congress. The Republicans have a candidate in the per son of Junius H. Evans, whose political ca reer has been somewhat varied. He was first a Democrat; in 180 he became a Has kelite, and later he crawled about the Re publican pie counter for the crumbs that might fall from the hands of Deas. Wilson and other lights of the g. o. p. Evans strikes out this time as an independent with the Repnblican endorsement, and while we do not expect his constituency to make much of a show at the polls, it is best for every voter to turn out and cast his vote for Norton. Evans has no idea of winning at the polls, but if the Democratic vote is ight it will help him with the contest be fore a Republican Congress. A cough is not like a fever. It does not have to run a certain course. Cure it quickly and effectually with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for the most severe cases. We recom mend it because it's good. R. B. Loryea. Watch Tom. The County Supervisor, in accordancA with the presentment of the grand jury, will begin his investigations and swear out war rants for those violating the seed cotton law He tells us that he has the names of parties who are running cotton gins and are buying seed cotton in their gin houses nder the pretense of buying in the lint, hat he propose'; to indict such along with the rest. In order for the public to know who are authorized to buy seed cotton he as handed us the names of those who have paid the license. All others are violators f the law and it is his purpose to swear out a warrant for each and every one of hem. Mrs T L Peagler, Louis Levi, Lee Clark. David Levi. A A Strana~., R C Plowden, L R Chewniing, Robert Adger, John Tindal, J I- Geddings & Bro, J L Eadon, S M Nexsen, L.Y Eadon, D) N Lesesne, Cantey Nelson, Tommy Felder, J C Land, Mrs S F Sprott, T H Hlarvin, W R Davis & Co, Carrigan Bros. A W Billups, Grant Ballard, P H Felder. J H Boswell, Naro Miller, Peter Chewning, C MX Davis. Tellow Jaundice Cured. uffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief,.i I swith pleasure we publish the follow ing: -'This is to certify that I was aterrible ufferer from yellow jaundice for over six onths, and was treated by some of the: best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist, recommended Electric Bitters, and after taking two bot tIes I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lex ington, Ky." Sold by R, B. Loryea, drug gist.4 A Chrysanthemum Wedding with Su perlatively Beautiful Gentlemnen. Editor THE TIMs: Venus with her cunning little ar cher has again been doing mischief* in Sardinia, and this time claims as her victims Mr. S. E. McFadden and: Miss Olivia McFadden, who were married the 26th of October at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. . J. McFadden, Rev. S. E. Bishops ofciating. Quite a number of rela atives and friends were invited to, witness the ceremony In describing the wvedding, as it is the month of chrysanthemums it' could be called a chrysanthemum wedding. The hall where the mar riage took place was prettily deco rated with chrysanthemums, ever greens and other autumn flowers. Festoons of these were arranged in a Japanese style, producing a very graceful effect. An arch was artfully constructed over the bay window, upon which was written in gilt let ters, "God bless our union." Under this arch stood the bride and groom. Mr. Alford Burgess stood as best man and Miss Mabel McFadden as maid of honor. The other attendants were: Mr. Ashby McFadden with Miss Bertha Strauss. Mr. Willie Burgess with Miss Eva Pierson. Mr. Simeon Youmans with Miss El vie Boykin. Mr. Leon McFaddin with Miss Ar re Rose. Mr. Scott Burgess with Miss Flor ence Evans. Dr. John Bradley with Miss Bessie DuRant. The bride and bridesmaids all dressed in pure white as to represent sacred lilies. The gentlemen were in full or evening dress. To say that1 they looked superlatively beautiful would be mildly expressing it.I in a very brief but impressive man-: ner Rev. Bishop joined in holy wed lock two of his beloved flock. After congratulations had been~ tendered we repaired to the dining served to the guests. The table was tue very acine of beauty-cakes trimmed with sacred lilies raised on pagoda stands, others trimmed with chrysanthemums, violets, etc. Under a shower of rice the happy couple started off on a tour to Char leston, Sullivan's island and other places. The presents were very select and fine. Mr. and Mr. Charles McFadden presented them with a set of silver knives, forks, table and teaspoons; Mrs. E. J. McFaddin, bedroom furni ture, plush sofa and table; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nelson, two handsome pic ture frames; Mr. and Mrs. Sauls, Turkish rug; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, china toilet sct; Mr. and Mrs. Strauss, table; Miss Kate Pollock, antique flower vases: Mr. Minto M. McFad den, lainp; Mrs. Youmans and Miss Carrie Holliday, glove box, picture and water set; Messrs. Joe and Mor die Strauss, silver butter dish; Mrs. Rose, tidy and bedspread; Miss Ger trude DuRant, toilet mats; Mr. Al ford Burgess, two rocking chairs; Miss Mabel McFadden, picture; Mr. Ashby McFadden, silver ladle; Miss Bertha Strauss, silver berry spoon; Mr. Willie Burgess, china tea set; Miss Eva Pierson, china cups nd saucers; Mr. S. M. Toumans, lemonade set; Miss Elvie Boykin, old sugar shell and globe vase; Miss Leon McFadden, lamp stand; Miss Arrie Rose, china tea set; Mr. Scott Burgess, toilet set; Miss Florence Evans, lemonade set; Dr. John Brad ley, Turkish rug; Miss Bessie Du Rant, pitcher and tumblers, cut lass; Mrs. Smothers, silver cake basket; Mrs. Cheney. head rest and towels; Miss Ada Smothers, table carf and doilies; Miss May Smoth rs,bunch of hair flowers; Mrs. Shan on, Mr. R. McFadden and Miss Mat ie McFadden gave them money. Sardinia, S. C., Oct. 27, 1898. - :2 3h=5Kind You Have Always Bought of CONVERSION OF McKINLEY. Ils Western Trip Has Made Him an Iniperialist-How He Changed His Faith. Washington, vet. 31.-Whether or not he President's Western tour has any bear ng on politics of this campaign, it is likely o have a very important influence upon he future of this country. The President was not an original expansionist. He was .s reluctant to enter upon this new policy Ls he was to have this country mixed up in he Cuban question. The conviction that we must have war with Spain was of hlow lvelopment with him. Even the convic ;ion that he had any right to interfere be ween Spain and Cuba was of slow growth. ot only does he belong to a conservative school of politics, but personally he shrinks rom innovations. It is no secret that the President would have been embarrassed if he had been aled upon to decide upcn terms of peace with Spain immediately upon the colhapse >f Spain's power of resistance. The pro vision of the protocol by which zipain re inquished her sovereignty in Cuba and Porio Rico, leaving the Phiippine question ror future consideration, was no more in deference to the delicate position in which Spain was placed than it was in considera tion of the uncertainty as to the policy to be followed by this government. At the time the protocol was signed theie was no purpose ueinitcly formec; to go beyond the retentiuon u a coaling station in the Phil ippines. There was no determination to stop at that, but plans had advanced no urther. BEsPECIED RADrrioNs. The character of the commission selected inaiv to ineet witri the Spanish comiission ers at Paris had much to do with expand ing the policy of the administration. ihe strongest men appointed on the commnis ion were liberal expanisionists, selected not on account of that, but because they were the mnost capat>le men to be got to serve and because they would be the prin iipal agents in the ratification of a peace treaty by the Senate. it is known that at the time of the aip >ointaent of the peace coumission the resident was much c-oncerned lest we bould be driven to the adoption uS a broder policy than the traditions of this overnmen~t seemed to the President to arrant. it was not until after the confer ne with the commissioners before their eparture for Paris that it was determined that we must hold the entire island of Lu. zon and demnand that a satisfactory govern ment be urovided ior the rest of tue group, with the~ agreement on the part of Spain that none of the islands should be parted with to any foreign power without the con ent of this government. That we would not assume the Cuban demands and lke uestions with which the Spanish commis sioneis have been tagiug up the time ot the omission was decided on at the outset, but the questidn of whether ur not we would even be willing to undertake the re sponsibility for the Philippines was not de teried. HEARD Fri HANNA it was only a fewv weeks ago, after the pi - itical campaign was wedl on, that Mr. Han na, returning to Washington from tne West, had a lung talk with the President, alter which he deilareti that the Spanish lug would not be pertmitted again to fly over the Phillipines. Tiuat wats tnc date of the administration's taking that advanced stand. Mr. Hanna said that he had foun d that popular sentiment demanded that his government should annex the Philippines as an entirely, but that he thought that the >eople would be content with the assurance that the islands should not be again sub jected to Spanish misrule. T his was far in avanced of any position that Mr. Hiau na had bel ore occupied, and still more in advnce of what the Presidenit had itati niatd as his de'sire. it was taken in defer nee to public sentiment. This was the xirerne of the policy until alter the Presi dent's visit to the West. NOW AN EXPANsION. The President found thut all other ques tions were considered with cuidness by his uines, comipared with the trewenuous appiase which greeted any remuark which ~.ggesed the possibility or a poliey ut ex pasoni biung prosecuted. Tne influence of this sentimuent was apparent upon the President's speeches, and the more openiy he intimated a policy of expansion the greater was the enthusiasm aroused. It made a decided impression upon hiln, and e eturned to Wahingtoni convcinced that a policy of expansiwa was demanded by a great amjority of the peolie vt this country. w-e then a :soie aggressive attitude has been assumed toward the Paris negotia tions and members of the cabinet say that there is no longer any doubt and no pur pose to conceal the fact thaL this govern met wiil inziot upon the absoiute rehin quishmenat OS Spanish sovereignty over any part ot the Philippines. Tne President's tour in the West has made an expansionist of him. , . he Kind Yuu Have Always Bougif A boil in the pot is worth two otn the neck. A ?sure Sign of Crotup. Hoaeness in a child that is subject to eroup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child be comes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the at tack. Mlany nmothers who have croupy chil dren alway s ko'p this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trouble aind worry. it can always be depended upon and is plasant to take. Por sale by It. B3. Loryt a, druggist. Surveying, Surveying. Evry land owner should have a plat of his an A. I will do surveying tor the pres ent on Saturdays. Call on or address E. J. BEOwNE, an11 Manning,. S. 0. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has bee n ide, nod that too, by a lady in this roimtry: "Disease fatened its chucies upon her and for srfe sears she withstomd its stverest tebt:, bit li-, vital organs were unlermvine.1 atd dlath Scenedil tuim1iet. For ihret meoih'b she coinghed incessantly, and could not sh-ep. She finally iiscovered a way to rtcoverv, by purchasing of us a totte- of Dr. King's New Discovery for Corisnip tion, and was so much relieved on taking first (lose that she slept all night, and with two bottles has been absolutelv enred. 11er name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus writes W. G. Hamnmick & Co. of Shelby, N. C. Tr-al bottles free at I. B. Loryea's drng ston-. Regular size 50% and $1. Every bottle gurranteed. 4 Every man is anxious to help bis neighbor when he don't need it. M. J. Russell & Co. of Benela. Miss., say: "Let us speak a few good words in regard to your Ramon's Pepsin Chill Tonic. We bave heretofore sold sevr.il chill tonics, but since we have been keeping Raion's Pepsin (hill Tonic we can't sell a bottle of any other kind. In fact we can't sell any now but Ranon's." For sale by Dr. W. M. Brockinton, Manning. S. C. 0 * A bird on toast is worth a dozen in be bush. An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a basis for the formula of Browns' Iron Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns' Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The rich branches of a family tree eave the most. Constipation prevents the body from rid-' Uing itself of waste matter. De Witt's Lit le Early Risers will remove the trouble tod cure sick headache, biliousness, inac :ive liver and clear the complexion. Small, aUgar coated, don't gripe or cause nausea. [t. B. Loryea. ooo Ro0e Wht-asprpg.... q0 -1 V ~ '0 S ta 2~ M (D tel(crushed) per pkg........l10 Del(pinebed) per lb........... 5c lp Jacks, per pk-g..............l10 Pearl Flakes (Ceraline) per pkg.. 10 (raamu Flour, 7-lb bag............25c rhmFlour, 24t1b bag.........85c Dark plain Buckwheat, per lb... 4c S. R. Buckwheat, 3-lb pkg.........150 S. R. Buckwheat, 6-lb pkg.........30c S. 1. Flour, pkgs............. & 20 anper pkg................... 10e Spring Wheat "superlative patent," finest in the world for bread. lso Southern Seed Rye, per bn.. 0C Bz rley Seed, per bu........ .......$1 IB DUSKR BULM GOMPR SUMTER, S. C. School Books Stationery OF ALL KINDS - AT - RMAMES DRWU STOR~E, Summerton, S. C. For Fine .. . - Buggy and Wagon Re pairing, Overhauling and R epairing Boilers, Engines, etc., go to R.L1 E ' BLAKSIT Opposite Baptit Church. Log Carts Built to Order. SFine Horseshoeng a Secialty, RICE! RICE! RICE! Consignments of Rtough Rice solicited. Prompt milling and return of proceeds or account sales. Highest market prices paid for good Rice. "Carolina Rice Meal" or "Flour," the cheapest and best stock food n the mar ket, for sale at low figures. WEST POINT MILL CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. 13-8i] 3. L. WIJLSON, Notary Public and Insurance Agent. Will place Fire Insuran'ce in THE PALA TINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of En - hand and the SUN MUTAL, of New Oreans. Also represent THE PRUIDEN TfL Life Insurance Company of Ameri c. one ot the strongest and beat con ga~ Ciltilo nt-e b,fore takinrg out younr trisur OFFICE AT TOBACCO WAREHOUSE M ANNING. S. C. JOsEPH F. RHAME. W . C. Davts A7TONEY A7LAW, if NNN G S.C. A Store Just as Men Have. The sensationalist and faker is is looked upon with Suspicion. Bus iness upon a business basis is what the public demands today. That is the way we have always run our bus iness and that is the way we will continue to run it. The fact that our first and oldest customers are our best customers today and that we are constantly adding new ones to the list is conclusive proof that our business methods are appreci ated in spite of the humbug adver tising and assertions of others. We do not claim to give you two dollars worth of goods for one dollar, but we will at all times give you the full value of your money. Our stock this fall is large-larger than ever before-and it will certain ly be to your interest to see what we have. A strictly All-Wool, nicely trimmed and fitting suit for $8.00, regular, stout or long, is one of the many good values we are now offering. D. J.CHADLER, The Clothier, - SUMTER, S. C. Sumter, Will show von wvan, CLOTHING H. FURNIS At Rock Boi GIVE THEM A CALL CAN'T Fl wE WALSH, THE Hie's moved; you will fir House. You can't miss it; jt and he's right under it. His stock of Shoes is full, checap you'll really be glad "co Mr. Ben Cuttino, practical Shoemaker, is a I value my Clar-endon trad you satisfaction. BARTOW AegetiblefIeparaOaforAs similatiig thefoodandfl uta-' iing theStomachsmi Opiunrirorphine ior ifteral. lNOT NAR C O TIC. Worms'Convuflsdionsleish nessanLs OSESLEEE Ygcinit'Saturof NEW YORIt. I e ZXC- tQpfYOP'wRAEHEs. Gen. FITZIUGMLEE. Uen. JOSEPH WHEELER. S. C., anything you t in ATS HING GOODS torn Prices. WHEN IN SUMTER. ND HIM-! SHOE MAN OF SUMTER'? ld him in store under Opera t look up for the city clock d if you go there, he sells so on is low." n old Clarendon man, and ith him. and will always try to give WALSH. ASTORiA For Infants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature / of. 'The - Kind You Have lways Bought. INKCASTCMPN. EOR IY 0 We have just received the largest assortment of La dies' and Misses' Capes we have ever brought to this mar ket, and can assure the ladies that if they will only give us a trial we will please them in style, quality and price. 0 Capes, 54c to $8.00. Wedding=Presents. We have just received a large assortment of Ladies' 0'Handkerchief Cases, Ladies' Glove Cases, Ladies' Toilet. 0=Sets, Cravat Cases, Albums, Pic'ture Frames, Onyx Tables, Easels, Pictures, Vases and Japanese Ware. Be sure to call and gret your choice before they are all o-- one Yours respectfully, HARVIN &BARRON By Taking Advantage of IOR GRIND 1 e 3i Which is going on now, and will continue until all of Sour Winter Goods are sold out. We have cut our prices down to NOTHING on account of the low price of cotton. See our $1.48 Mackintosh Overeoats. See our 74e Ladies' Shoes. See o 8 Lde Shoes. Sea- 8 ade'Sos W eu4 edd n's =Shoes.ts W eae jusr1.8H-e ed Shoress tet -Ldis ~~ Handkehe oCr.6e Lads' Glits, Caesool.' ole ~~E Setsatsesu Aurms, P.8itre FrmOyl.bes -~Easelsee icur Vaes a.48 Japas Wre. B esue tou call adindge orvestic, borthey r al_ See ourLais' Ures tful, wrh7 Se u 5 ensUdrhrtwrh2 iod WHd prceNoul belive Mo a e!g od tosi h By wTakingo oto.Cm Ad a tagse ofwhl WhichRATL is going on nw and wil contiu incedo ouandtboer Goods Come sold oSe e haOut Miuli priery PaowtrOHN.o contoho pricePoopritton. M ill oan4d ies Sos up lis CoeMlseen EourcLadit oes. SeacooBr .Lues, 'Shes Seesebuilders Lades'Sos Seesan ouPiping d-ewdhos SeeHoure98cdMMnle Shoes. SeeailsCBoltoys'uSutssheol. Se or ~ Bys Sitardwre Wool.,Agte Seeou 9c oy'uits, tolsrrigs ee ur 124 oys'Sui s, ell sol Barbed andMes oren'24 Sht, Wool. apec. t THourIN Men's3.48 uitsPWool SeeN ou Pe'.9 ERuIts, Manager Percioar Mn's68 utsurngool. Seors Sa Lie and Sis Wolns Srnt eeurt -4 Lais CHeress wrt 2TOcS.