Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS AP'PELT, EDITORt. M ANNING, S. C.: e - - e WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1S99. L a P1 1;LISIEi-1) EV ERY WEDNESDAY. n SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t OneYear.......................--.75 t Six Months........ ............... t Four Month - -50 c ADVERTISING RATES: t One square, one time, Si; each subse- i 'uent insertion, 50 cents. Obituaries rnd C Tributes of Respect charged for as regular d advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied s by the real name and address of the writer y in order to receive attention. fi No communincation of a personal char- a acter will be published except as an adver- S tisemnt. Entered at the Post Office at Manning as n Second-Class Matter. S Little General Joe Wheeler has a a great mania for war, but since he f reached the Philippines he seems not z to have impressed Otis that he can clean up the Filipinos all in a giffy. a Otis has assigned him to duty on an e island where the General will proba- b bly not be heard of so much. s i The celebration in New York on the 29th inst., in honor of Admiral F Dewey upon his arrival home will be 1 one of the grandest displays of the c kind ever known. New York will be thronged with people from all over t the world, and the harbor and the a Hudson River will be lined with all c manner of craft to do honor to the t great naval hero. Governor McSweeney will be in the celebration with several compa Lies of the best militia in the State. Our State will have eighth place in 1 the parade, formed in the same order in which the original States ratified a the Constitution, and South Carolina I will-do herself proud on that occa- u sion. Governor McSweeney and his full staff will have an honored place t in the procession. n . ?a The eyes of the world are some- [ what turned from the Philippines now and centered upon a dispute that is going on in the old world be- ( tween England and the Transvaal Re- t public in South Africa. England, of 1 course, is the greatest nation in all e Europe, while the Transvaal is only i a small country in the southern part a of Africa, and the principles and mo- I tives underlying the whole dispute are similar to those underlying our trouble in the Philippines-a wvar for t conquest and simple acquisition of 1: property and territory. The question in-a nutshell is that the Traiisvaal is a country formerly settled principally ~ by Dutch emigrants from Holland, f, commonly known as Boers, and with v the fertility of the soil and the rich-'0 ness of the gold mines within the past few decades quite a progressive I republic has been established. Pres- Ii: ident Kruger, quite a diplomatic and dI acute statesman of the Boers is atC c the head of the Transvaal govern ment, and his correspondence with Lord Salisbury, prime minister of' v England and Joseph Chamberlain, t secretary for the colonies, have shown him to be a statesman and a diplo mat of no mean ability. But noth- a ing seems to satisfy England short of 1: a franchise upon the gold mining in-. dustries of the Transvaal. The emi gration from England and Indlia, one t of England's greatest colonies, to the i Transvaal to engage in gold mining f. only furnishes an excuse for various questions, such as citizenship, boun-t dary ,lines, etc., the real purpose be- i ing England's desire to control the .a gold mines of South Africa. It looks t like war is inevitable, and England is despatching troops to South Africa, . while the Orange Free State, an ad joining republic itt South Africa, says that the Transvaal's interests are also her interests, and she will stand or fall with the Trausvaal. So that if f war comes, while England will con quer in the end, yet with the two t) South African republics combined 4 and England having to send troops several thousand miles, it will at least be enough to interest the greedy old mother country. How's This 1 s We offer one hundred dollars reward for t any case of catarrb that cannot be cured by t Hall's Catarrh Cure. t F. J. CHENF~r & Co , Props., Toledo, 0. 1 We the undersigned, have known F. J. y Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe t him perfectly honorable in* all basiness y transactions and financially able to carry a out any obligations made by their fir-u. t WEST & TR.ix, Wholesale Druggists, To- a ledo, 0. WALDDNG, 1INNAN & MAavry, Wholesale a Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon th~e blood and mucous y surfaces of the systemn. Price 75c per bot- ~ tIe. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials ~ free. t Hall's Family Pills are the best. U Nobody-A prominent woman's d husband. A woman is clever when she can make a man think she knows less than he does. e Volcanme Eruptions. o Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of V joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them; t also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, t boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, U burns, scalds. chappDed hands, chilblains. E Best Pile cure on eaith. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 ets. a box. Cure gua ranteed. Sold by RI. B. Loryea, druggist. 1 Washington Letter. (From our Regular C'rrespondent Washington, Sept. 23. - Nothing )uld more clearly show the Republi in fear that Mr. McLean will be elect I governor of Ohio than their franic Torts to make it appear that Mr Mc ,ean is a secret enemy of Col. Bryan, ad that if elected governor of Ohio e will seek to prevent Vol. Bryan's omination for President next year. heir object, of course, being to make ie Ohio democrats who wish for ol. Bryan's nomination, lukewarm in 2eir support of Mr. McLean. The -ick is too transparent to fool any ody. It is well known in demo ratic circles that Mr. McLean is en rely favorable to Col. Bryan's nom iation, and equally well knowa that ol. Bryan is willing and anxious to o everything in his power to help Ir. McLean carry Ohio this year. 'here is nothing in the story that Mr. IcLean had asked Col. Bra an not to peak in Ohio. When Mr. McLean 'as first nominated Col. Bryan noti ed the Ohio State Democratic Con )ittee that he would speak in the tate, if the committee deemed it ad isable, and that is just where the latter stands today. If he doesn't peak there, it will only be because e committee may decide, as a con :ast to the wholesale importation of peakers by the republicans, to con ne the democratic speakers to citi ens of the State. The administration has again limbed the mountain of hope, and 11 sorts of mysterious hints of an any peace in the Philippines are eing scattered around Washington emi-officially. All the foundation bat these gorgeous aircastles have the granting several days ago by leneral Otis of a request that two ilipiuo oficers be allowed to go to anila to negotiate for the surrender f the American prisoners held by Lguinaldo. The Administration has pparently jumped to the conclusion bat Agninaldo wishes to surrender, though there was nothing in the ablegram from Otis, as published, justify any such conclusion. The nxiety of the administration for a peedy and successful closing of the car in the Philippines is growing so reat that it cannot be hid. Although Mr. Wayne Mac eah, ?ading counsel for Captain Carter, 2ached Washington early this week, ae argument he is to make before aking a recommendation to the resident in the case, ,vas postponed til next week. Attorney General riggs feels so sore over the general riticism of the delay in disposing of is case that he took the extraordi ary course of making public, through n authorized interview, a defense of imself and his department. Washington bar is considerably rorked up over a report that Mr. Mc Einley has decided to appoint an bio man U. S. District Attorney for e District of Columbia, and a meet ig of the Bar Association has adopt d a strong resolution in favor of ozne rule, but, of course, the Wash lgton Bar Association does not wield ny influence in Ohio politics, and if ~oss Hlanna says that another Ohio ian must be given a Washington of e, it is likely to be done. The following letter from ex-Sena >r lenderson, of Mo., whose home as been in Washington since he re red fiom the Senate, was received y the secretary of the Anti-Imper' ist League, recently organized in ashington: "I shall be home in a w days and shall join the league 'ith pleasure. If imperialism goes y to success, this republic will go own to ruin." Mr. Lawrence Gardner, whose re amblance to Mr. Cleveland resulted i both annoyance and amusement uring the two terms of President leveland, and who has been closely onnected with the Democratic Con ressional Campaign Committee, and 2e National Committee, of which he 'as the District of Columbia memt er, died this week. Mr. Gardner ad been a resident of Washington r forty years, and every democrat -ho has attained national prominence uing the last twventy years was his ersondl friend. Like the good sailor he is, Rear Ad iral Schley says he will obey the rder for him to assume command of e South Atlantic Squadron, if it is eued by the Navy Department. So U the only order issued directs him > hold himself in readiness to take aat command. Meanwhile, Scbley, 2e man whose h6nors in the Span' iwar are second only to those of .dmiral Dewey, will go to New York > participate, as a private citizen, in e welcome of his old friend, Dewey. nch is the result of not standing in -ith the clique. A W~oman's Letter. Coolidge, Ky.. Aug. 20, 1808. New Spencer MIedicine Co.: Since writ iyou in July. I 'cave continued to use enedicta and am surprised at the results. efore usirg the remedy I suffered from omb troubles and a weak stomach. but the iree bottles of Benedicta has completely wred me. It is a great medicine f :r deli. te women. SMrs. H. R. GXLREATH. Sold by I. B. Loryea. Thie Cotton Crop. itor THE I~lES: Ini your two last issues you have tid you had many inquiries as to e policy of holding or selling cot n and gave as your opinion that be true policy was to sell as soon as was ready for market. I endorse our viewvs. If a farmer will prac c it for life I have no doubt but hat it is the true policy. A farmer eer should speculate, but it some mes occurs that customs change, nd from my observation for a series f years I think that the time has rrived for a change of base. A few ears back when a good many of us 'ere on the wrong side of the fence 'hen a short crop was reported and 'e thought cotton was certain to ad ance we failed to look at the condi on of things. The market was full f manufactured goods and no de iand for them: many mills shut own, others running on half time; fact business of all kinds was in a ankrupt condition. Now if Mr. Neil's twelve million re ort is correct, though every sensible an is satisfied it is not, by at least svo million bales, there 'would not be Atton enough to supply the demand f our country, and those we trade -ith would be short of goods. Our rade is increasing in foreign coun ries, our mills have orders ahead for onths and they are compelled to ave the cotton. England is playing a bluff game. henever cotton goes up a fewv oints in New York they throw press it and at the same time they have their agents in all the iniani towns buying at a heavy advance or the past market which is governei by the New York and Europea markets, and if our Southern mill don't look out they will be caugi without a supply to run their mills and nothing would gratify both the European and Northern mills mor< than that would, but I hope they will see and understand the gamne they are playing and not be eaughi as the American people were in 182 and 1822 by the Rothschilds of Eu rope. There was very little cottoc made then; we had no mills at all even across the waters. In 1821 tihe sent their agents over here; at thi time cotton ran in price say from 2: to :30 cents: they scattered thei. agents over the cotton belt; no on< suspicioned them. A would give sa 2Gc, B would give A 27c, C would giv< B 28c, and D would give C 2:c, and! would come in again and give D :'e and so continue it on through tin season. If a man wanted to make ": all he had to do was to buy a sount bale of cotton of :300 pounds and h< had it, and they ran it up to :3t pound. My father sold a bale of cot ton at Newberry Court House for 75i a pound. They worked it on til they got the whole country in it anc then unloaded on the Americans took their profits and left. They an now trying to work a similar gam< and if our people do not keep a sharl lookout they will be caught napping If we have made a twelve millioi crop we will need every bale of it be fore another crop is made unless ou: mills shut down, which they won' do so long as it pays to run them Everything is on a boom, why shoul< not cotton, which is the staple of th< world, as it is used in every land? As you said, Mr. Editor, that "i burnt child dreaded the fire," if had kept out of it I would not bi running a one-horse farm. I an backing my judgment and will if ] get burnt again. I planted for fiv4 cents cotton, but my crop is shor and I propose to get the amount o dollars I planted for w th good inter est. M. September 26, 1S90. His Life W:s Sayed. Mlr. J. E. Lilly, a i'roniln-n: c:tizeu I I iannibal, Mo . bt-lL ai a wonderful de liverance from a fri ghtfl , death. In tel ling of it he says: "I was taken with Ty ploi Ft vr. that ran int Puetnionia U: lungs became hardened. I was so weak couldn't even sit np in bed. Noth:ng help ed mte. I exCmeted to soon die of Consum p tion, when I heard of Dr. King's New D;s covery .One bottle gave great reliof. I ccon tinned to nse' it, and now am well ant strong. I can't say too much in its praise. 'his marvellous medicine is the surest an, quickest eure in the world for all thron and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50ets an; $1.00. Trial bott!e free at R. B. ].oryea' drug stcre; every bottle guuaranteed. 2 Burning kisses always go witl sparks. cTAST ORA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bloght Signature of When a man weds an heiress, hei face is his fortune. Ouick Results. Coolidge, Ky., Aug. 1, 1898. I have been suffering with female tron bles and wavs nnable to get relief. I wa persuaded to try Benedieta and after on month's treatment I can recommendl yon remedy to suffering women. Slns H IR. GLrEuFTH. $old by R. B. Loryen. The bustle as a work of art gelts th4 bulge on nature. Bears the Th idYu aeAwy Brgh t Snature 3larletta Lawyer Suicides. MAIamyTA, Ga., Sept. 21. - W. S Cheney, a prominent young attorney o this place, blew his brains out last nigh because his sister married against hi wishes. The tragedy occurred on thi public square, just in front of the post office, and in the presence of half dozen citizens of the town. and use Chiamberbain's colic, cholera and dii'rhoea remxedy for all pains of the stom aeh anld all unnatural looseness of the bow els. It always cures. For sale by R. 1B Loryea, druggist. [janlay F. M. King, an alleged forger witi half a dozen aliases, has been arrested at Augusta, Ga. The postmaster general has issued at order extending the postage rates of tht United States to Porto Rico. Former Congressman Jerry Simpsor was hooted off a platform at Wichita Kan., for expressing sympathy witi Aginaldo. The North Carolina commissioner o: agriculture has called a state conven tion of cotton growers to meet at .Ral eigh Oct. 21. Several prominent Alabamians callec on President McKinley to enlist his co oeration in legislation for the improve nient of Birmingham's water transpor tation facilities. Admiral Montejo, who commanded the Spanish naval forces in the battle o~ Manila bay, and who has been on tria: before the supreme court at Madrid, has been condemned to retirement with. out the right of promotion. ., he indYou Have Ahwais B800l0 The American League of Municipali. ties, in session at Syracuse, selegthd Charleston as the next meeting place. Surgeon General Wyman's advices from Key West report 24 new cases of yellow"'fever there Thursday and twc deaths. Colonel William Crichton, a well known capitalist of Cincinnati add Louisville, is dead at Traverse City, Mich , aged 67. The Sixth Georgia volunteer infantry has been abolished and the companiet composing it will be distributed among the Third and Fifth regiments. George D. Gear, an attorney of Hlono: lulu, asserts that the supreme court oi Hawaii, by ins rulings, is sustaining a system of s'avery of the worst kind iz the islands. Twelve fresh cases of what is believed to be bubonic plague have developed al Magude, a small place near Leurenzc Marquez, Delagoa bay. Two of the cases resulted fatally. NoJ Right To Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in fa''. forn: and templer will ailys have fitrn., im one who wonld be atrintetve ons'tt keep biei heath. If she is weak, 'ikliaa all run Idown'. she wall be' ne rvions and irri t.Ole~ I] she i~ .hasiontpation uor kidney tr ,'ble hL irurr l.od 1w~ill e:Inise p le , 'ilte skin truptionf arnd a wretched complexiin. Electric Bitters is the best medic ine in the world to regulate stomach. Ii ver an-t kid neys and to purif the bloo, it "ives strong nerves, bright eyes. sin oth v irety skini, rich comiplexioni. It will makeY a~ good o'king, charming woman of ' run-dowr uvalid. Only 50 cents at IR L. Loryea't FALL ANNOUNCEMENTs.. ..OF.. SUMVTER, S. C. We are going to make it to the advant age of every one in Clarendon County to buy from us everything they need in the shape of Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, Cloaks, Shoes, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gro ceries, Hardware, Etc. First-For we carry in stock anything you may ask for and have the largest and most varied assortment in each department that we have ever shown. Second-Rock bottom prices on everything. Third--You will receive the same atten tion if you spend 10 certs or $10). We shall sell as long as they last. 75 dozen guaranteed 4-ply Linen Collars at 5c; all shapes and sizes. 50 dozen guaranteed 4-ply Linen Cuffs at 1ic; Links and Plain; sizes, 10, 10 1-2 and ii. The above will give you an idea of the prices we are going to offer this season. J. RYTTENBERQ & SONS, Northwest Cor. Main and Liberty Sts., Sumkter, - - S. ci. Mail orders fil ed p o ptly. Dress goods samiples sent on application. D. J.CH ADLE THE CLTHIER SUMTER s.-.. sno oennghi fl an itrsoc fMns Boys andChidrens Clthig, Iats nd urnihin Goods. The tockis lrgerand he picesas lw o lowe tha hertofoe. I ED.J.C CANDLERE Willshowyousomeof he bst alue evr ofere by ny lotinghoue i th Stte f SuthCar lina. THE RELIABLE LE PRICE HOU Watch this space till No Bargains that can't be duplicai ..-SPEC 1,000 yqds yard-wide Unbleached Do 25 pieces good Calico, Fast Colors, be One-half Bale No. 1 Cotton Plaids, b 40 pieces Dress Suitings, for House Dresses, at....... .... . 4e 30 pieces Plaid Suiting, double fold, for Ladies' Wrappers, etc., worth 20c, at................... 14c 36-inch Bright Colors in Henriet ta Cloth, suitable for Ladies' Dressing Saques and Tea Dress es, really a value at 25c; this sale's price.............. ...... 15c 15 pieces of Patterns, New Fall Dress Goods, in Scotch Plaids' and Heavy Figured Effects; price special at..........25 and 94c Several pieces Perca Silk, for Un derskirts and Linining; special at ...... ............... ....... 8c 2 pieces Red Table Damask, 56 While we are quoting you Roc] partment, our list would not be comp essaries of life. Good Rice at...... . ... ............. A No. 1 3 lb. can Tomatoes at. ....... Good Rio Coffee at.................... Flour.................. ...... ....... Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. for. ..... .. Good double thick Tobacco in 10-lb. c 10 Bars Good Soap for................. Come, evbrybody. No tr< Good Goods Cheap. S. A.19 Highest Market Pr A ppreciating the liberal joyed heretofore from our Clar tend to them a cordial invitati< lishmuent when next inV Sumter of the coming season's styles. Have you seen the new Cheviot and (Camel Hair effects netians and Two-toned Crepon varied assortment in Sumter. In addition to our very b Novelty D~ress Goods and Trin to dlate line o1 Tailor-Made St anid Hi These we are showing il mnent, and in the purchasing of the cost or trouble of the mnaki: ILaving enlarged our pre tional 2.000 sq1uare feet of floe Department is even more comj Do you admire Oriental Mattings, Damask and Chenil Curtains, Bagdad Draperies, T poses? If so, we would be pic to see them. Faithful] Proprietors of Sumter's Le mnent and Agents for the Famoi and Children's Fine Footwear: SIT.MT Ei Information received at the state de partment shows that there is no truth in reports of an alliance of South and Central American republics against th( United States. 31. Schuerer.Kestner, ex-vice presi dent of the French senate and champion of Dreyfus, is dead. Negotiations are about to begin with Aguinaldo for the release of American prisoners held by the Filipinos. The government has purchased an other large tract of land on Missionary ridge to be added to Chickamauga Na tional park. Former Governor Oates of Alabama announces himself a candidate for the seat in the United States senate held by John T. Morgan. William K. Vanderbilt succeeds his brother, the late Cornelius Vanderbil:. as president of the New York and H:r lem River railroad. The Berlin government has emphar cally informed President Kruger to es pect no assistance from Germany in the event of war with Great Britain. An officer of the Southern railway at Macon has received a letter demanding that all negro firemen on the road be re moved and white men put in their places. The University of Georgia has opened with bright prospects. Rev. Phil! >s Verner, a Presbyterian missionary, Ivocates legalizing lynch ings in the south. Caceres has resigned his place in the cabinet of Santo Domingo to stand trial for the assassination of President Heu reaux. C.,lonel Hughes of Lindsay, Ont., has undertaken to raise a regiment of Cana dians for service in the Transvaal should war be declared. Secretary Root has received informa tion which gives assurance that enough ships can be secured to land all the reinforcements in Manila by Christmas. R. J. Wem yss of Pensacola. general land commis-ioner of the Louisville anti Nashville rn I, has sold to a westeri syndicate 32. 000 acres of Florida tim ber lands, loeated in Lafayete. Jeffer son, Madison, Taylcr and Wakulla counties. Signor Marconi, the promoter of wire E less telegraphy, has arrived in New York from Liverpool. Reports- are current in Wall street that the importations of gold from Europe are about to begin. Commissi< ier of Agriculture Stevens has promise:. to help the Georgia dairy men in their fight on oleomargerine. The queen regent of Spain has pre sented the Spanish casino at Tamp: Fla., with 600 books for its library f< public use. Mrs. John Lawson cut Masie Eldridge to death with a butcherkuife in Union county, Tenn., for alienating her hus brtd's affections. General Otis has informed the war department that the six or eight days' mail sent by the Morgon City was lost in the wreck of that vessel. The Mexican senate and chamber of deputies. in joint session, by a unani mous vote, granted to President Dias C1 days' leave of absence to visit Ohidago. Tax Notice. County Treasurer's Office, Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., Sept. 27, 1899. The tax books wvill be open for the collection of taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1899, on the 15th day of October, 1899, and will remain open until the 31st day of December, following, after which time a penalty of 15 per cent. at taches to all unpaid taxes. The following is the tax levy: For State purposes, five (5) mills.* For ordinary county tax, four and one-fourth (4+) mills. For past indebtedness, t hi r e e- - fourths (1) of one mill. For constitutional school tax, three (3) mills. Total, thirteen (13) mills * (separate from special school tax). : Special twvo (2) mills school tax,: School District No. "19." Total, fif-: teen (15) mills. Special two (2) mills school tax,: School District No. "16.", Total, fif teen (15) mills. Special three (:3) mills school tax, School District No. "21." Total, six teen (16) mills. ISpec-ia] four (4) mills school tax, School District No. "20."' Total, sev-: eteen (17) mills. Special four (4) mills school tax, School District No. 7. Total, seven teen (17) mills. Special four (4) mills school tax, School District NSo. 22. Total, seven-: teen (17) mills. Special four (4) mills school tax,: School District No. 9. Total, seven-: t een (17) mills. Ev-ery male citizen between the: ages of twenty-one and sixty years, : except those incapable of earning a support from being maimed or from U other causes, and except those who : arc now exempt by law, shall be : deemed taxable polls. The law re quires that commutation road tas shall be paid for the succeeding year when State and County taxes are paid. S. J. BOWMAN, Treasurer Clarendon County. : ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND There Is no kid of pain : or ache, internal or exter nal, that PaIn-KIller twill a not relieve. LOOK oUr FOR IMITATlONS AND sUB- * STITUTES. ' THE GENUINE-. BOTTLE ' BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS & SON. days at le-ast two-third>' :ii al yptomsI remiov- fl elTestimonials ami T1 DAYS IL reIo met free. * DR. H. H. GRE'S SCoNS. Box K, A tlants. Ga. Land Surveying and Leveling. I wi!l Ao SIurveying, ete., in ClarenidoD: an c adjo iing Counties.a P 0. Uex 1111. .IUN 1:. :IAYNE$\WolRH JOSEl'I1 F. IUHAIJE, I'ITui4:.'EY .1T I..lWt W C. ATIS Presslev U.nrron, Eai 1Y an oreor tLw CutNNBn, BrissRh. matismlc anBor esl.i. Pi,25cn sa NEW STORE. iD N O AADING LOW SE OF MANNING. ember 1st, for we are showing ed in Baltimore city. IALS. mestics, beginning Thursday, at... 4e inning Thursday, at............... 4 ginning Thursday, at.............. 4c inches wide ................... 19c 27-inch Silk and Satin, all colors, Figured and Plain, at.. .... 49e Several pieces of good Mattress Ticking at....... ......... 4}e .1 SHOES.i> Four solid cases of Ladies' Peb ble Grain Shoes, Lace and But ton, all sizes; during this sale.. 99e Three cases, New Goods, Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip, at........ 99e Children's School Shoes, a good line ..........................24c up We are also showing a complete line of Men's Shoes and Clothing at start ling prices. t Bottom prices in oir Dry Goods De lete without naming some of the nee ....... ....$3 00 per 100-lb. sack. ............. ..1 00 per dozen. ................ 81 to 12c lb. ................. 350 to 450 per bb. ........ ........ 100 addies, at....... 35c per lb. ................. 25c. >uble, but pleasure to show you ice Paid for Cotton. patronage which we have en endon friends, we desire to ex mn to visit our handsome estab and let us give you a forecast things in Plaid Skirtings, in ;, and the new colorings in Ve s? We are showing the most rge and varied assortment of imings, we are showing an up-. tits )1Se Wrappers. 1 our Cloak and Cape Depart these garments you about save ag; and is not that a good deal? mises this season by an addi r space, our' House Furnishing >lete than ever. Rugs, Art Squares, Novelty le Portiers, Lace and Tambour apestries for upholstering pur ased to have you call and ask y yours, ading Dress-Making Establish 1s Standard Patterns. Ladies' i specialty. rFL. M. C.