The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 30, 1901, Image 2
L4OUIS APPELT, Editor.
MANNING. S. C., OCT. 30. 1901.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SrI3SCRIPTION RATES:
one year.. .............................l $15
Six mnonths .............................. 7
Four months................................. 50
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square. one time. $1: each subsequent in
sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of
Respect charged for as regular advertisements.
Liberal contracts made for threr.., six and twelve
months.
Communications must be acccmpanied by the
real name and address of the writer in order to
receive attention.
No communication of a personal character
will be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postofice at Manning as Sec
ond Class matter.
Copies of this paper may be found on file at
Washington in the office of our special corres
pondent. E. G. Siggers. 918 F street, N. W.,
Washington. D. C.
NORTHERN REPUBLICANS AND DEMO
CRATS ALIKE.
There are those who, for the
purpose of fanning the flames of
prejudice, for political purposes,
are endeavoring to make our
Southern people believe that giv
ing social recognition to negroes,
is confined to members of the Re
publican party, but we will not
permit our readers to be fooled by
any such deception. President
Roosevelt had Booker T. Wash
ington todine with him-a court
esy very pleasing to President
Roosevelt no doubt, by very re
pugnant to our Southern social
system. No one will deny that
the president had a right to in
vite to his table any one he might
desire, but the selection of his
own guests, can influence the
standing of the President in so
cial matters with people who
will not accept the negro as a
social equal; those who regard
the President a man of low social
tastes can refuse to put them
selves on a social plane with
him. But this "nigger" loving
is not confined to the Republi
cans, Democrats at the North are
tarred with the same black stick
as will be noted from the telegram
of President Cleveland's Post
Master General, and former law
partner, which was withheld
from print by certain newspapers
that are trying to make every
incident count for political ad
vantage:
New Haven. Oct. 23.-An incident
attending Booker T. Washington's
social recognition occured today
when he received an invitation to dine
with treasurer Tyler with three other
guests. Among them was ex-Postmas
ter General Bissell of Buffalo. Mr.
Bissell sent a note to Mr. Tyler accep
ing as a special honor the invitation to
dine with Washington and asking that
the fact be publicly announced. Prest.
Hadley also asked Washington to din
ner.
Ever since the Roosevelt
Washington incident the "State"
has been making far-fetched
efforts to draw McLaurin into
the line of the fire of the people's
wrath, and insulting the intelli
gence of the people by indirectly
charging that McLaurin is try
ing to bring about a condition of
social equality between the
whites and blacks. McLaurin
would not meet on a social plane
with Washington nor would he
give aid and encouragement to
George W. Murray to break up
our franchise laws. McLaurin
is an advocate and defender of
White Supremacy, as is evidenc
ed by the results of the influence
he has succeeded in exerting so
far. But fighting the franchise
clause of our State constitution
was jeopardizing the Supremacy
of the white man, and this is just
what the State and its Republi
can allies did.
Ex-Postmaster General Bissell
is a Democrat ansl in his response
to the invitation to dine with
Washington he boastingly de
clares it a special honor, and
proudly wants the same to be
known. Therefore the social
equality matter is not political,
it is simply a matter of individ
ual taste-the taste, but there is
no accounting for tastes, nor any
law to prevent people from grat
ifying them. If as we have be
fore-said they want to eat, drink,
sleep, dance,or marry with those
of negro blood, let them have the
pleasure, but don't try to fool
people into believing that, the
wineing and dining of negroes is
confined to Republicans.
CHARACTERISTIC SPLEEN.
A report has reached us the
effect that the intimations pub
lished in the Columbia State,
with regard to George R. Koes
ter's connection with lynching
some years ago. has reached
President Roosevelt and he is
having the matter investigated.
If there is truth in the State's
hints that Koester was connected
with a lynching bee and claimed
the privilege of getting the
"first shot," there is a strong
probability that the collectorship
will not be given to him after all.
Now that Koester has been ap
pointed it would be a great pity
should his enemies succeed in
keeping out of the office by rak
ing up a news paper man's pres
ence at a lynching. The report
as it comes to us places the
furnishing of the lynching in
formation at the State's ofiice.
It was in the State wher-e Koes
ter's alleged connection with a
lynching was published.
It is a notorious fact, that the
editor of the State, and Mr.
Koester are very unfriendly,
what is between them we do not
know, but it strikes us, to en
deavor to have an opponents
commission held up because of
unfriendliness, is carrying a pri
vate grudge a long ways. If,
when Koester was connected
with The Register he got wind
of a lynching and went to it, we
Courier the wide-awake Wat
son of The State were there
also, but they were there as
reporters and not as partici
pants in the lynching. This
thing of bearing malace is a
miserable business, and no brave
man will go out of his way to throw
obstructions in the way of a
man's livlihood. even if he be an
enemy.
In our opinion there is a con
spiracy on to defeat every ap
pointment recommended by
Senator McLaurin. We are in
formed that Senator Tillman has
declared he would fight all such
appointments, and from the way
his new ally, the State. is going
on, the two must understand
each other, but chickens will
come home to roost, when unfair
and spiteful tactics are used to
accomplish the defeat of an op
ponent, these things recoil, and
the persecutors are hoisted with
their own petards.
If Koester was a lyncher and
The State is so bitterly opposed
lynching, with the proof at its
hand, why did not the conscien
tious editor of The State swear
out a warrant for the arrest of
Koester at the time, and have
him prosecuted in the courts?
Had- he done this, his position on
lynching would have carried sin
cerity with it. But oh no, about
that time the bitter personal feel
ing did not exist and, for what
we know, they may have been
friends, and it is only to gratify
a personal grudge then that The
State keeps quiet on Koester's
lynching record until an office
looms up in sight. If the motive
prompting the State's fight on
Koester is malice, its utterances
should not have weight, even if
it can prove that Koester when
comparatively a boy, took part
in a lynching.
PLATFORMS END WITH DEFEAT.
Party platforms are made for
the campaign to be entered upon.
when the fight is made and lost,
the platform promises ends with
the defeat, and those who stood
upon it must geek something
else to offer the voters. The
Chicago platform was not ac
cepted, neither was the Kansas
City platform, and the Democ
racy all over the country is look
ing about for an issue which
will meet with the approval of
the people. The Democratic
party cannot again go to the
country with the twice defeated
platforms; it would be laughed
off the stump, therefore it must
fid another leader. Bryan
could not afford to accept a nomi
nation which did not carry with
it 16 to 1, and to have it, would
mean the piling on of party dis
aster.
Democrats differing at this
stage of the game is nothing but
skirmishing to bring out the
various views, and out of the
multitude of them, something
will be gathered to make a party
platform. The question has
been asked us "why get off the
platform before another is made?"
Because to swing on to a plat
form in spite of defeat would be
childish obstinacy, and only ac
knowledging the people's depen
dence upon politicians to think
for them. If the party platform
had anything to do with the de
feat and it can be pointed out,
it is the duty of the man dis
covering the defect to make it
known and to use his best efforts
to find a remedy. Politicians,
whose interests it is to keep
things as they are, will not tol
erate any criticism of their work,
and when an attempt is made to
show a spirit of independence th.ey
raise- a tremendous clamor that
a white Republican party is be
ing organized, and when a news
paper or an individual asserts
his independence, motives are at
once questioned. These tactics
are nothing new, it was a game
the old politicians worked until
it became threadbare and the
people are tired of it. "Hush
you'll split the party" worked
for a time, but Tillman came
along, and although they charg
ed him with being in league with
the Republicans to Mahonize
this State, he won and the party
did not split, except the little
chip that fell from the log, in
1890. To differ with the party
platform, and to seek to make a
new one does not endanger the
party at all, especially when it
is proposed to discuss the issues
in the party primary and stand
by the result. The politicians
do not want the issues discussed,
they would much prefer resort
ing to trickery to drive out of
the party, men they fear to trust
the people with. If we have a
fair and open primary, as we
have always had, there will be
great surprises to many politi
cians.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot re.ch the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way- to cure deafness, and that is by constdtu
tioal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition.hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu
cou wil cei-e One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
ciclr F r. J. CH{ENFY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Koester the newly appointed
revenue collector is being be
seiged with applications from
Democrats all over the State.
The idea seems to be that he
will dismiss all of the colored
Republicans and give the plums
to Democrats. There ai-e some
very juicy plums at his disposal.
When you cannot sleep for coughing. it is
hardly necesscrv that any one should tell you
that you need a few doses of Chamberlait's
Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat, and make sleep possible. It is good.
Try it. For sala by The R. 1B. Loryea Drug
It is rumored that Col. E. H.
Aull, the governor's private Sec
retary is being urged to run for
Secretary of State. If he should
become a candidate it will take a
hustler to win over him. Aull
has the friendship ef every news
paper man worth having, and
besides he is personally acquaint
ed with people in every county
in the State. It would afford us
great pleasure to support Col
onel Aull, if Clarendon has no
candidate for the place, and so
far we have heard of none who
will likely run. Aull will cer
tainly be our choice, next to a
home man.
C. -M. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt, says
his child was completely cured of a bad
case of eczema by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all
counterfeits. It instantly relieves piles.
The 1.. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The merchants all over this
section of the State are very
much demoralized over the col
lection outlook, and unless some
thing comes along to relieve the
people, the prospect for next
year is very discouraging. un
less the merchants can collect,
they will not be able to advance,
and without advances what are
the people to do, after depend
ing on the advance system so
long? With a short grain crop,
and unpaid debts, the prospect
for farmer and merchant is in
deed gloomy. Farmers, stard
by the merchants, by paying
them all you possibly can, and
perhaps you both may be able to
tide matters over.
When you have no appetite. do not relish
your food and feel dull after eating. you may
know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Live Tablets. Prier. 25c. Sam
ples free at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
The crop conditions are such
as to give hope of a price to
make up for shortage, but in
stead, the port receipts continue
to be strong, and as a result cot
ton comes down. This rush of
cotton to the ports is caused by
the coming due of fall paper, and
is not an indication that a large
crop has been made. The influx
cannot last much longer, because
the crop a] 1 over the entire cot
ton belt is short and very short.
The manufacturers have not en
tered the market yet, and when
they do enter, and it is realized
how short the crop, we look for
a rapid advance in price. Just
when this much desired day will
come we cannot say, but better
prices must come if supply and
demand cut any figure at all.
WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state (one in
this county required) to represent and adver
tise old established wealthy business house of
solid finacial standing. salary $1.00 woekly
ith expenses additional, all payable in cash
ach Wednesday direct from head otaices.
orse and carriatre furnished, when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. Manager. 318 Caxton Building. Chi
ago. [___6-_ 6t_
Since Judge W. C. Benet an
nounced that he would not be a
candidate for re-election it was a
signal for a scramble for the
place, Orangeburg and Charles
ton have already put forward
strong candidates. Charleston
has two, and Orangeburg only
one so far, but with a strong
probability another. Judge Benet
was one of the ablest Judges on
the bench and his retirement is
to be regretted. It would have
been a great pleasure for us to
have cast our vote for him, but
now that he is not to be consid
ered, and not knowing enough
about those who are announced,
to make a choice, we will wait
until all of the entries are made
before making a selection. Dantz
er of Orangeburg and Burke of
Charleston are well recommend
ed by their local bars, and
Whaley of the Charleston bar
who is also a candidate has a
great many friends. He was
one of the few Reformers Char
leston had during the factional
days. _
A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale
it The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. It is called
Zhamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. It
lives quick relief and will prevent the attack if
nven as soon as soon as the first indication of
the disease appears. Price. -15c. per box. sam
ple free.
We would like editor Ayer of
the Florence Times to make
known his grievance against
Senator McLaurin. The con
tant tirades of abuse and petty
misrepresentations has at last at
racted attention sufficiently to
make us inquire after the ail
ment of this distinguished edi
or. If the junior Senator has
seen fit to ignore Mr. Ayer on'
some occasion, that is no reason
why the public should be made
to suffer. Editor Ayer and a
couple more little echoes of the
State dont seem contented with
their lot and they imagine that
Senator McLaurin whom they
assigned to political perdition
long ago, is the cause of all of
their woes. It really does seem
strange to us that a man like
editor Ayer who lives near a
rail-road station cannot find
anything to write besides the
abuse of McLaurin. The Flor
ence Times and some of the
other dailies have time and again
declared that McLaurin is defeat
ed in advance of the primary,
these newspapers have said it,
and it must be so; the people are
not in it, yet, they hardly let a
day pass brt what they belie
their own ) rds, by showing
that McLaurin's defeat is not so
certain as they would like.
Keep on Ayer. and those you
are imitating, the people are
watching the effect of your tac
tics.
"I had long suffered from indiges
tion" writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo. "Like others I tried many prepar
ations but never found anything that
did me good until I took Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure. One bottle cur-ed mec. A friend
who suffered similarly I pu: on the use
:f Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. He-is gaining
rast and will soon be able tc work. He
rore he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in
digestion had made him a total wreck.
The Negro at the White House.
Many Southern newspapers in
discussing the Booker Washing
ton incident have taken the
ground that in dining the negro
at the White House the Presi
dent has negatived all his pro
fessions of friendship for the
South by going out of his way to
heap upon the Southern people
an unnecessary insult. We do
not believe that the President
intended by his action to insult
anyone, and so far as the South
is concerned we do not believe
he gave this section a thought
in connection with the matter.
Towards the act per se, of din
ing with a negro upon terms of
social equality it is impossible
for a Southern man to feel
anything but a sense of revul
sion. It is an impossibility for the
Southern bred gentleman to un
derstand the existence of a dif
ferent feeling in any other white
man. The Washington incident,
therefore. is a matter which we
of the South decline to discuss
from a social standpoint.
The negro problem has never
been a social problem in the
South; it never can be. The
fact that the President of the
United States and the President
of Yale College and other prom
inent dignitaries have seen fit to
dine with a negro upon terms of
social equality tends to degrade
Northern society by inducing
other prominent social leaders in
that section to display what they
term their independence of
thought and action, but it can
have no hurtful effect upon so
cial conditions in the South.
Those conditions will not be
changed one scintilla. South of
Mason and Dixon's line the ne
gro will continue to dine in the
kitchen, so to speak, with only
those of his color. The fact
that a prominent representative
of the negro race has found in
the North and East prominent
white men who consider him
their social equal should not dis
turb -he South. When some
prominent Southern gentleman
descends to the negro's social
level it will be time enough for
the South to become alarmed.
That time will never come.
We repeat that the President
had nc thought of insulting the
South when he dined the negro
Washington at the White House.
Had he so intended he would
have arranged his dining so
that Mr. Clark Howell, a repre
sentative Southerner, who re
cently dined with the President,
would have found himself upon
terms of social equality with the
negro. The President, however
appears to have confined his so
cial recognition of the negro to
his family circle. The South
will continue to regulate its so
cial affairs according to instincts
and principles which are to the
manor born and which so far
as the negro is concerned, will
be no more influenced by the so
Special Notice
Our Friends
Our GROCER IES are fresh
and flne. We are selling a few
articles AT COST.
We mentioned in this paper
last week Canned Goods, and we
also have on hand a remnant of
Dry Goods, Pants
and Dress Shirts
which w e will sell A T COST.
Call and see us ; we w~ill en
deavor to satisfy vou.
You will find in NIMMER'S
STORE most anything .that is to
be found in a First Class Grocery
Store. Our
-:- FRUITS -:.
are Delicious and Fresh.
We keep on hand a large as
sortment of
Candies.
Bucket Candy by the pail at
Gc. Per Pound.
We have on hand a large am
ount of
Assorted Candy,
from 20c up to 85c per lpound.
And especially do we want to
bring before the puhlic
LOWNEY'S
GHQCOLATES.
Everybody knows~ what they
are ; they need no recommnenda
tion.
We also keep on hand a line
line of
oCrockeryware
& Glassware.
Anythling in this line you want
you will find at
NIM ME R'S,
Opposite Court 11ouse,
Red and Green Front,
THOMAS NIMMER,
Prnnrieorne
cial customs of the White House
than by the customs of the
American court of Sulu.
The only Southerners who
have been injured by the White
House dining are Booker Wash
ington himself and the negro
youths he is seeking to educate
in the midst of the Southern
land. Tuskeeee I n s t i t u t e,
whether justly or unjustly, can
not fail to feel the ill effects
arising from its principal's ques
tionable notoriety.-Green vilIe
News.
Pyny-Balsam Relieves Right Away
and makes a speedy end of coughs and colds.
"Lord, Kindly Light"
In reprinting below Cardinal New
man's famous hymn, which ii said to
have been one of President McKinlev's
favorites, the Indianapolis Journal has
given the version used in-"L ra
An-licana," a hymnal of sacred poetry
published by the Appletpns in 1865.
The difference is in the first line only
-"Lord, Kindly Light:" but it is an1
important difference, the opening
word adding a force which the invoca
tion otherwise lacks. It is presuma
bly the form in which the line came
from Newman's pen. though the other
has been incorporated in the hymnal
in common use and is the only one
known to most readers. In the "Lyra
Anglicana" the hymn is called. "The
True Light," and reads thus:
THE TRUE LIGHT.
Lord, Kindly Light, amid the encircl
ing gloom,
Lead Thou me on.
The night is dark and I am far from
home:
Lead Thou me on!
Keep Thou my feet, I do not ask t- see
The distant way; one step's enough
for me.
I was not ever thas. nor prayed that
Thou.
Wouldst lead me on:
I love to see and choose my path. but
now
Lead Thou me on.
I loved the garish day, and, spite of
fears,
Pride ruled my will: remember not
)ast years.
So long Thy power hath kept me. sure
it still
Will lead rme on:
O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor
rent. till
The night is gone,
And with the morn those angel faces
smile
Which I have lovel long since and
lost awhile.
DeWitt's Little Early Itisers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt. gen
tle, effective in removing all impurities
from the liver and bowels. Small and
easy to take. Never gripe or distress.
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
S.Re
Watches, C
I meake a a
ENTS and alwa
Silver war
and numerous. o12
e o
All Wa'~tch,C
PJ
MANNING TDMEs
F~A
CALL A ND SEE o
IWAISTINGE
ALBATR
Plaini am~
2 ... ALSO ANE
Em broidered P
3 All the Nev
2 These are just the matei
2 and the newest thingrs shmo
3 Take a Look
IBLACK
S Everyxthing that is new:
2 We are opening new got:
Solic itfig at share' of yor:
Yo
a
SUMT
Money to Lend.
Loans made ou Improved Rea! E
tate. Interest at 7 per cent.
Time as long as wanted.
Apply to J. A. WEINBER,
Attornev at Law.
DORN YOUR PERSON
I DORNYOURIHOME.
Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver
ware, Cut Glass, China,
Bric-a-Brac, Pict
ures, Mirrors,
LA MPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES,
Watches of the Best
tianufacturers.
All goods handled are sold
with a guarantee.
I (o not handle any plated
ware, therefore everything
bought from me can be relied
upon as being of the best.
All goods bought from me
will be Engraved
FREE OF CHARGE.
My repairing department is
under my personal supervis
ion and I guarantee all work
entrusted to me.
Come to see me.
Earnest A. Bultman,
SUITER, S. C.
Burdens Women Bear
Only those suffering
fromsome formof female
weakness know what
terrible burdens women
have to bear, and still there is
not one of these burdens-not
one of these female complaints
that G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female
Panacea) will not soon relieve
and cure permanently. It soon
makes life worth living to all
sufferers.
After speding$35.00wh or fmilyphycdand
my wife ha suffer the a im tstaccomp
two years of sickness, I a ded ha I st
her. I was- entreated and finally induced to try G. F. ?.
with her and In consequence to our three children have
been added others. 1 Speak Of this to show how much
good the medicine did her. It not only cured her, but
has Yien herabundant strength to bearall of erhouse
ol dutles ewithouthired help. You can always rely on
me as one of your strongspores
J. H. WUSS0L4 Mont Eagle, Tenn.
PIlf y ourcasetisl not lflu11llcovlered by our FREE 1001
"HEAITHY MOTHERS MAKE HAPPY HOMES."
Write in confidence for free advice to
LADIES JEA LTH.CLUB eareL. Gerstle & Co.,
Canttanooga Tesnn
PRICE S1.00 A BOTTLE.
If your druggs does not handle G. F. P. ask him to
send torerwse send us your order and SLOO and
we will supply you direct, expressage prepaid.
L. ERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store,
ISAAC M. LoRYEA, Prop.
VENNING, Jeweler.
~+<-.e r in
locks. Jewelry and All Kinds of
'ANCY NOVELTIES.
ecialty of WVEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES
, rry a large~ aind handsomne line of
a, Hand..Painted China, Glassware
ter articles suitabie for gifts of all kind.
M E A ND S EIE TH E M.
Ioo~k uind .Jewelry' Ropniring- Done
-ompht ly uncl Guarsianicod
BIocK. - - IANXXG, S. Ci.
CEMENTMI
i TRICOTS I
OSS, Etc.
I Striped.
WV LINE OF...
r Colorings.
ials for earIly Fall WVaists,
t 0ur Linc of
voni\ wil find here.
IPS.
BR~ & ONS,
THEPEOPLE A WITH U
Our Goods are New.
_IIIIIIIIIIIIII___W We Buy for Cash.
We are Satisfied With
Small Profits.
We Have No Partners to
Share Dividends With.
We Hold Prices Down.
We Treat All Customers
Alike.
We Sell for Less.
Our line of
Ladies' Dress Goods & Silks
Are worthy of every ladies inspection this year, and such
suitable handsome goods are seldom offered at these prices.
Besure to come to our SALES every week from now on, it
will be money saved for you.
'We are pleased to chronicle among our immense Dress
Goods stock.0
E Lovely shades of Broad Cloth 52 inchs wide at ..........98c.
The New Shades.
Pere De Soie, Taffettas, Silks, etc., are all alright for a
handsome Silk Dress. We have them with the wear guaran
teed along the selvage.
In the cheaper Grades of Dress Stuff we have what you
want beginning at 10c. yd. up.
Some Domestics.
Best- standard Prints with the colors fast at.......... 5c.
Several bundred yards Calico, first rate goods at........ 4e.
Good Outings at... .......................... .........4c.
Yard wide Sea Island at........................... 5c.
Good Check Hompspuns at..........................44 or 4*
by the whole piece.
Canton Flannel just..................................... 5c.
Our_ stock of Shoes is well known to all who have Shoes to
buy and if-you vant your Shoes to be stylish and to last will
M gret our ShoeQ.
.: E We can also fit you up in a nice suit or pair of Pants when
you want them.
NOT IONS.
Don't scorn the little things. The cents we save a family
on the myriad articles in our Notion Department that are
daily needed will amount to many hundred dollars in the
years that pas.
Full Paper of Pins..................................... 1e.
Horn Collar Buttons, per dozen......................... 4c.
Kid Hair Curlers, per dozen............................ 5c.
Good quality Pearl Button, per dozen................... 5C.
Paper Good Needles . . ......* -. le.
5 long Slate Pencils.................................... 1c.
2 Cakes Toilet Soap.................................... 5c.
Big Handkerchief...................................... oc.
Groderies a specialty for SPOT CASH.
GUOOD BYE
C ohigh profits. We are right after you and -
Sexpect to capture your trade, if good goods at
Slow prices will do it.
SHere it is and there it goes. This is the way our SHOES, CLOTH
SING, DRY GOODS and GENT'S FURNISE[INGS are going. Get in
Sthe procession no one can make a mistake.
Thos arehapp menwho et i ourSuit
Suit.q 65.1uit Wnt $2.98
- you~$5 bugof.s5 $10 and 2. ds
Wehaenkiedth rcstlesHOESt arc ndpreto
- i whno se Wum ese okn's utsh low s .9th
at 5c.to 4.5. $.25Suosit. Men'uis atd 8omn'sat88c
-; W ar makin NWC stockERS Keer PayTshutsemembersi
- Blckres Good ou can0 ge yar Wat5c SiRks wrth 35ec. Suit
- Men'bugPoftusaat25c. and upwards.
Wast Fanesaltehdow nfl Soids a CoSries Hidet s
befor webng yseour flimense toanste low ricsv.o mny
C hapste. Soei teSae
S lkEss Boos' orth $100TA rd a c SilksR wotS 5. to