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L4OUIS APPEALT, Editor. MANNING, S. C., NOV. 20. 1901. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one year.. .............................I $1O Six months................................. 50 Four months............................ 5 ADVERTISING RATES. One square. one time. 'l: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communicatiorn of a ptrwnai character will be published except as an advert ciiieent. Entered at the Peta'mlee at Mannin' as See ond Class matter. REORGANIZATION IS THE ONLY REMEDY. We are asked to say, "if the Democratic party as now organ ized is a failure, what can be done to bring the party back in to good standing and confidence with the people?" The first thing to determine, is the Demo cratic party as now organized, a failure? In 1896, the country's condition was such that the ar guments for a more elastic money circulation found great favor with the masses in the South, and in some parts of the West, "the Democratic party went into the campaign with every prom ise of success. The Republican party, representing nearly all of the invested capital of the country was thoroughly alarmed, as William Jennings Bryan went over the land and from the plat form of a railroad train, preach ed the doctrines of free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of sixteen to one and, various other ideas that had been the tenets of the Populist party of Nebraska and Kansas. The country was wild and en thusiastic, everything pointed to Democratic victory, notwith standing the fact that some of the ablest men of the party whose counsels before that time, were eagerly sought, refused to be drawn into what they termed "the capture of the Democratic party by a band of Populists whose theories of government were little short of socialism and anarchy." These men stayed out, and either voted for Palmer and Buckner, candidates of the gold Democracy, or directly for William McKinley the Republi can nominee; the result was. that the Democratic party went down in defeat. It was said that the morey power did the work, that the masses at heart were with us; grant this to be true, what good is it for the "masses at heart" to be with us, when the "masses" go to the polls and with their fingers place in the ballot box a ticket against us. It is not how the "masses at heart" are, it is how they vote that does the work. The party leaders mn order to swing on to their control, sent Bryan to lecturing throughout the States that the Populistic fires would be kept burning, and wherever there was a poli tician who got in on the free silver platform, regardless of our crushing defeat, he used the ingenuity he could commantd to keep the people from making any change,- because changes would likely result in a repudia tion of leadership. The people of the South listened to the wooing of their leaders who clung to the ship that carried them into a polit cal heaven, and again in 1900 accepted the lea-j dership of Mr. Bryan with his once repudiated ideas, under the promise that the money power, not having fulfiled the pledges made in the proceeding cam paign would be wiped off the earth. Again we threw aside all principle and combined with all things earthly to make the fight; we made combinations with Pop uhists, Socialists, Republicans, Laborites, Anarchists, Single taxers, and everything or po litical organization that could give us a promise of votes. We went into the campaign fighting trusts and the Republi cans proved that the chairman of our national committee was at the head of a trust, we fought the Republicans and they proved that the head of our ticket never voted a Democratic ticket in his life until he was the nominee for office. We denounced Mark Han na as a dictator and a boss, and it was shown that our Chief not only dictated the action of our convention, but refused to stand upon the platform if his wishes were not sustained. At every turn we made, the Republicans were there to meet us; when we said the people were depressed, they confronted us with the dinner-pail overflowing with substantial -food. We simply permitted the bull headedness of -incompetent and selfish leaders to shake the nig ger-in-the-wood-pile argument at us and frighten us into fasten ing their hold upon our politics. The Democratic party as at pres ent organized is a dead failure, and there is no way under the sun to bring us out of the mire of disappointment, without a complete renunciation of leader ship; we must select new men, with new ideas, such as have the breadth of mind to accept theories of governmental policy as will benefit the country, with out first consulting with a party leader as the effect on the party's prospects. What we need are men who can study the needs of the country and have the man hood to urge their rviews, whether or not it pleases a set of profes sional politicians, whose idea of statesmanship extends only to trying to put the opposition par ty in an embarassing position. present day statesmen, are hold ing down fat positions, and to keep holding them down they resort to all kinds of obstructive methods, and to the inflaming of sectional prejudices. This class will not consent to permit the people having an opportunity to be their own judges, until the people arouse themselves and show these men that they de mand their rights: when this is done the politicians will vie with each other trvingi- to secure what the people demand, but for the people secure the rights that their manhood deserves, the pol iticians manipulating party ma chinery must be made to see the handwriting on the wall. In our judgment our only hope for an other Democratic victory, is the tearing out of the old ship, the planks of Populism, Socialism and repudiated leadership. STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF T, ILED.0 LUCAs COUNTY. FRANK J. CH ENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo. county and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEZY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. Mc-6. A. W. G-LEASO'N. SEAL. Notary Public. Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimnoials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall' Family Pills are the best. BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF, SIR. The Florence Times must be hard pushed for material when it cold-bloodedly endeavors to make it appear that we defended the appcintment of George W. Murray for the office of Deputy Collector. We distinctly said that we did rot approve of the ap pointmeit, and condemned it, and gave as our reason that it would be used by the opponents of Progressive Democracy, as capital to poison the minds of the people. Our object in giving an expression on the Murray ap pointment, after the Columbia State's labored "Comedy in pol itics," was to show The State's attitude when Murray was mak ing a canvass of the State solicit ing subscriptions for that paper and money to fee lawyers at, Washington to fight our registra tion laws in the United States supreme court. Murray was then fighting a cause which the State editorially was also fight ing-both were doing their ut most to upset our State constitu tion, anc. had they met with suc cess the supremacy of the white man would have been jeopard ized. We reiterate our disapprova. of appoi:ating any colored man to office, buit from what we gather from the~ollector's statement, the appointraent of Murray was not of his choosing. However, if the authorities that commissioned the Collector made this req uire ment the Collector could not help himself-it may have been a case of appointing Murray or not get the commission- The office of Deputy Collector is one that had just been resigned by a coloredl man, and is one with which the people have little to do, unless it is those who deal in liquor without a United States license. The new Collector has recent ly appointed a Mr. Harper to a similar position, and those who know the gentleman declare him to be a substantial citizen, and a true blue Democrat, but this ap pointment has been ignored by those who are fighting McLau rin. The present federal admin istration seems disposed to make appointments which will not be obnoxious; at the same time it does not intend to give all of the places to Democrats, and it should not be expected. As we understand the policy of Presi dent Roosevelt, .he will appoint such Republicans as in his judg ment are fit, and where such are not presented to him, he will dis regard party and appoint Demo crats. The opponents of Senator Mc Laurin would be doing the peo ple a greater service. if they would drop their tactics of mis representation, and show by ar gument where he is wrong in the governmental policies he is ad vocating. The fact that an oc casional subordinate appoint ment goes to a negro when a Republican administrationi is in power, has not a thing to do with the great ques tions that will soon occupy the attention of Congress. We re gret to see such a man as the editor of the Florence Times twisting our editorial expressions to make them appear totally dif ferent from their meaning. Fight fair, friend Ayer,and your consciece will be easy. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefyinz food in the intestines produces ef fects like th-ose of arsenic, but Dr. Kinags New Life Pills expel the po'sons from clogged bow els. gently, easily but surely. curing Constipa tion. Biliot sness. Sick Headache. Fevers, all Liver Kidrey and Bowel troubles- Only 25e at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 4 The Greenville Mountaineer is laboring under the imnpression that Ed Deas who was supplan ted by G. WV. Murray as a deputy revenue collector, is "a decent young white man," or r-ather it attempts to create such aii im pression. We are not surprised after what took place last summer when pledges had to be iled with the State~ Chair-man. Every body knows that Ed Deas is a coloed man and has always oc cupied a prominent and active position in the Republican party. He even came to Manning in 1890, and made a speech on the Court House square advocating the election of Judge Haskell for Governor: it is possible the Mountaineer got under the im pression that Deas was "-a decent young white man," because he Senator Tillman is posing be fore Western audiences, deliver ing lectures as the hired man of a lecture bureau. A great many are under the impression that the Senator is touring the country in the interest of the peopleo and is giving these talks out West that those people ni(ht understand the people of the South better. No, the Sen ator has become a professional jaw-worker, and his jaw is his capital stock to do business with, and when he goes out to talk, it must pay him. He has reached that stage of prominence where its no money, no talk. Last summer he Was invited to make a speech at a place in Kershaw (-ountv, ii this Stat,. and a col lection was taken up for himn. We do not blame him for mak ing his tongue pay, but we do blame him for permitting his friends to go on creating an imi pression that his excursions in the West (re for the people's beneiit. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try theni When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite. cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. The speech of Senator Mc Laurin delivered before the Southern Spinners Association was a strong presentation of his side of the questions of govern ment aid to our merchant marine, the policy of developing our for eign possessions,and the building of the isthmaian canal. The en tire trend of his argument was to show that in all of these matters the South will get a great ad vantage, and the planters of cot ton, rice and other Southern pro duce will be the beneficiaries. It was our good fortune to listen to the delivery of this address, and it struck us as the talk of a busi ness man looking to the upbuild ing of the land of his birth. There was nothing of the petty politician in his remarks, and for about one hour he entertained about 500 Southern business men whose money is invested in the upbuild ing of the South. The applause and the expressions of approval from these men convinces us that there must be force in Senator McLaurin's position, and when the Senatorial campaign comes on, the people should have the privilege of listening to the ar guments. that may judge for themselves whether or not they endorse his views. Jumped on a Ten-Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped on an mnverted rake made of tea-penny nails and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one-half way through. Chamberlain's Patn Balm was promptly applied and five min utes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an an antiseptic and heals such injuries with out maturation and in one-third the time re quired by the usual treatment. For sale by The R..B. Loryea Drue Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Pro prietor. An Optimist. Ole Uncle Finn was a good ole chap, But he never seemed fer to care a rap. If the sun forgot To rise some day. Jutst like as not Ole Firnn would say: " Oncommon dark, this here we's in, But 'taint so bad as it might 'a' been." But a big cyclone came 'long one day, An' the town was wrecked and blowed away. When the storm had passed We stood around, And thought at last Ole Finn had found The state 'o things he was buried in About as bad as it could 'a' been. So we dug 'im out 'o the twisted wreck And lifted a rafter off his neck. Eewas bruised an' cut. And a sight to see: He was ruined, but He says, says he, With a weak look 'round and a smash ed-up gr-in. ~i ih a "'Tain.'t half so badasimgh'' been" But after all, it's the likes o' Finn Makes this world fit fer lii'in. When days are drear And skies are dark. It's good to hear Some ole cuss bark, 4. Now, see here. son!'' with a cheer ful grin,.. "'Tain't half so bad as it might 'a' beeti". . -Newai-k Evening News. To the Public.I Allow mae to say a few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia. but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better: three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disap peared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health. R ALPH S. MEYEas. 64 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling. W. Va. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug store. Isaac M. Loryen. Prop. Wily Col. Jones Delighted. Col. Wilie Jones last night ex pressed himself as delighted at the manner in which the people of the State have received his suggestion that Wade Hampton should be elected to the United States Senate. He stated that he had received many letters from over the State and had heard a great many leading men express themselves, and in every instance the suggestion had been received favorably. Re gardless of former party align ments the people had shown an eagerness to do honor to Gener al Hampton. He had not heard from Gen. BHampton directly, but had heard indir.ectly, that if the people so willed the old war horse would go back into bar-: ness.-The State, 10th instant. This shows how a man can fool himself. Tfhe men who have written letters to Col. Jones and expressed themselves in his It is Easy to Say "B'le careful.'' but we must all go from heated houses into chill outer air. and the change sets us coughing and wheezing. Avoiding winter colds is dificult: curing them is not hard if you take Allen's Lung Balsam. Bet ter begin when the cold is young and not watt until it settles deep into the lungs, for then, even with Allen's Lung hearing are simp.y the men who are the most favorably inclined toward his suggestion. If the papers of the State furnish any indication of general sentiment, he has very little to delight him in the lir.e of his suggestion. Nearly all of them would rejoice to see Gen. Hampton vindicated, but few that we have seen think that sending him back to the Senate is to be seriously consid ered. Few men have the re quisite vitality between their 85th and 91st years to make ac tive and alert United States Senators. To prove that Gen. Hampton is an exception, it is rrcalled that a few months ago ho rode horseback in a proces sion. but people also remember that on many public occasions. when he had been invited and ex pected to attend, it was announc ed that owing to the infirmities of age, the old hero was unable to be present. The proposition, coming from Col. Jones and at the time it did, carries less force with it then. if it had been made by some one who hadk never been mentioned in connection with the senator ship. In the first place, there has never been anything to in dicate that Col. Jones stood any chance of election. Then he had already announced that for business reasons he could not af ford to accept the position. He did not think of Hampton until he had declared himself out of the race, then he stepped back into the ring and suggested that the other candidates all with draw and give Wade Hampton a unanimous nomination. The oth er candidates do not think there fore that he made any sacrifice, and his suggestion, at the best, could have no better effect than to subject them to a little em barrasment which he had no right to thrust upon them. It also drags Gen. Hampton into a position that is more likely to bring him mortification than pleasure.-Chester Lantern. Paxville News. Editor The Manning Times: The Connor Mounted Rifle Company was inspected here Saturday by Gen eral Floyd. Quite a large crowd gath ered to witness the drilling and to hear the speech delivered to the company by General Floyd. The general com. plimented the "boys " on their neat ness of apparel and arms, and also o:2 their drilling. Misses Sallie and Allene Richbourg of St. Paul are visiting relatives and friends in this community. The dinner given by the ladies of the Methodist church here Saturday was quite a success, a nice little sum of money being realized as a reward cf their efforts. Mrs. J. W. Mims and children spent a: ew days at the home of Mr. Mims, senior, near Silver, last week. Mr. Bailey, the Methodist pastor at this place, preached his farewell ser mon here last Sunday to a large con gregation. "A SUBSCRIBER." November 18, 1991. THY NOT BUY pppg YourUlble WHERE YOU CAN Save Money? If you like this method, buy of us; we will give you most and the best for the least money. OUR MOTTO IS: NIMMER. has been in business here only a few years and during this time he has established a reputation that can't be blemished. We write this advertisement for the benefit of those who never have done much buying of him. Come and buy once and'you certainly will call again. If you want to buy by wholesale he wiil be pleased to sell you this way. We keep on hand a large amount of FRUITS. We can sell Apples by the barrel low down for cash or retail them for less money than any one else. Our Tobacco Line . is strictly first class. Cigars by the thousand, such as ROYAL PURPLE, PRINCE OF INDIA and DANTEL. These brands know no repetition, as people who have tried them know what they are-only 5c apiece. Chewing Tobacco of various brands. Buy your Tobaccos of us, we will save you money. . We quoted our Canned Goods prices in last week's issue of this paper. We will mention a few articles. The first we mention is our Sardines. Nice Imported French Sardines, from 15c to 25c per can. Mustard Sardines. put up in large boxes, only 10c. 5c Sardines by the 1 ,000 or anything else you want in the canned line low dow n for cash. Give us a sh.owing and you will cer tainly come and buy again. Opposite Court House, Red and Green Front, THOMAS NIMMRl, Proprietor. ,oto.~popocpopo.oCpopopoI His Foot Was In the Way. A gentlemanly chap riding in an ele vated car permitted the sight of a man's foot in the middle of the aisle to exasperate him to a most unreasonable degree. Women tripped over it. Men stepped over it. A few folk purposely dragged their feet against it as a hint. But its owner calmly read his paper and moved not. Finally. "I beg your pardon, my friend," said the gentlemanu ly chap, leaning down, his face set and teeth clinched, "but don't you think you are taking up more room than you are entitled to? Your foot has been in ev ery one's way for half an hour. I pro test, sir!" The man folded his paper. remarking without the least show of anger: "Ah. thank you. I had not ,noticed it." With that he reached down,. picked up his foot, gave it a violent twist and pashrd it partly under the seat. To accomplish this 1e had to move his body to the edge. of the seat. On discovering that the leg and foot were wooden our gentlemanlike chap blushed in confusion, muttered a sort of apology and hurried off at the next sta tion, while the car tittered.-New York Press. Very Trying. "Johnny," said a provincial grocer to the new boy, "what kind of butter did you send over to the Hendersons?" "Some of the rolls here." said the new boy respectfully. "Oh, great Cesar!" groaned the gro cer. "Sent 'em some of that good butter just after I have got 'em down to this here in the barrel! Sent 'em the best butter in the shop just as I finish a two years' course of getting 'em down to the barrel butter! Gave 'em a taste of good butter after I have got 'em to think this barrel butter was the best in the world! And still you say you hope to own a grocer's shop some day! The taste of that butter you sent 'em will awaken all their old slumbering desires for good butter, and I'll have to work another two years getting 'em down a little poorer each time before I get 'em where there's any- profit on 'em again! You might just as well put on your coat and go. Groceries ain't your line!" -London.Tit-Blits. The Oldest Tree on Earth. The oldest tree on earth, at least as far as any one knows, is the.boo tree in the sacred city of Amarapoora, Bur ma. It was planted, the record says, in the year 288 B. C. Its great age is proved according to historic docu ments, says Sir James Emerson, who adds: "To it kings have dedicated their dominions in testimony of a belief that it is a branch of the identical fig tree under which Buddah reclined at Urum elva when he underwent his apotheo sis." Its leaves are carried away by pilgrims as relics; but, as it is too sa cred to touch with a knife, these leaves can'only be gathered after they have fallen. - A Boston Rake. Bertha-Tell me, Harry, do you think George is dissipated? I smelled cloves on his breath last evening, and I am afraid he drinks. Harry-No, Bertha; he isn't dissipat ed. He's only just an ass; nothing more. He eats cloves to make people think be drinks liquor. He wants to be regarded as a deuce of a fellow, you know.-Boston Transcript. Sigatue of NO HARI ,.A S.I. T The people are c rig hard, DRY GOODS If you will give us a f will prove this to you. Take an item like Unbleach that were 6te last fall, nc SThe quality you paid 5c for, This is the cheap line;i goods. Fine French Flannels that fall, now............. We can suit every one ir Ladies' Shoes in all the I and fine Patent Leathers. purse as well as your feet. Children's Shoes, all styl Men's Shoes, from a coat ent Viei at $4. We sell the I. CLOT For men of all ages and wear, and made at cheap pri We can snit the boys ir times. Dress Our' stock irr' this linei ished. We can please you Broadcloths, French Flanne: est line of Black Goods an< town. We have the Trimnn plique, B3raid and any colori We have been selling a g but get new goods-every we4 want in this room, you will and get good work with low UNDEh 4 to suit every one-men, wo Cotton and Wool. The qui lowest. BLAN in Wool arid Cotton; prices F< nels in the different colors-i WE GIVE with every $.5 cash spent w good, useful articles, worth: We want your trade, anc ibuy from us. S. I. TIL Woman's Later Years Those years which usher in the change of life are trying ones, often filled withpainsweakness and nervous affections, frequently ending in some fatal malady or insanity. Nothing will carry a woman through this ordeal and bring her out strong and well as does G.F. P. (Gerstles Female Panacea). Its tonic properties enable the system to stand the shock of this great change. My wie ws sc even yems stffering =ro the C eo '"fe.*d ev."ringwe coulpn teocosed paid out a considerable sum for t. man wthot n~ oo reul. We then began uing G. F. P. and it dIdno good then all else we uA used for el yeas Pt= h gets remedy for suffering femle eer laedon the market. 3. D. Doanir, Coimesnel, Tex. If your case is not fuUy covered by our FREE 801 "HEALTHY MOTHU MAKE HAPPY HOMES." write in confidence for free a~dvice to LADMES HEALTH CLUB, care L. Gerstle& Co., Chattanoegs Tes. PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE. I drug "does not handle G. F. P. ask him to send fr L send us your order and 81.00 and we will supply you direct, expressage prepid. L ERSTLE & 00., Chattanooga, Tenn. The R. B. Loryea Drug Stcre, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop. Money to Lend. Loans made on Improved Real Es tate. Interest at 7 per cent. Time as long as wanted. Apply to J. A. WEINBERG. Attorney at Law. BE SURE YOU GET THE BULLION Buggy and Implement PAI NT. 1T IS Good as Gold. ALL KINDS OF PAINT AT EEAME'S Dig Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. A DORN YOUR PERSON DORN YOUR HOME. Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver ware, Cut Glass, China, Bric-a-Brac, Pict ures, Mirrors, LAMPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIES. Watches of the Best Ilanufacturers. All goods handled are sold with a guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everytbing bought from me can be relied upon as being of the best. All goods bought Irom nie will be Engraved F RE E O F C H A RGE. My repairing department is under my personal supervis ion and I guarantee all work entrusted to me. Corne to see me. Earnest A. Bultman, SUI1TER, S. C. ) TIlES T.. 'IL L'S. ard times, but if times are ARE CHEAP. w minutes of your time we d Homespun, goods 1w.................... C now........... .....4C. is tihe same in higher class ere $1 a yard last .75. Shoes. new shapes, cheap grades, We have them to fit your es and any quality. se Brogan at 98c to fine Pat ind that wear. HING. hapes; made to fit, made to es. goods that will stand hard Goods. scontinually being replen n all the new st yle goods s, Venetians, and the great i Silks you ever saw in this ings to match in style, Ap 'elvet. MEFRY. -eat many goodsi in this line, k. You will find what you find it in stylish new goods prces. men and children-hothi lity the best, the priceth KETS ' wer than last season. Flan 11 grades. PREMIUMS th us. Tihe Premiums are our attention. will save you money if you L-Proprietor Racket Store. HELLO] GOOfl PEOPLE.!l1 STOP ! LOOK! LISTEN a Where Are You Running? We are running into a Bargain at Rigby's Store. When he offers a Bargain you must get a hustle on you, if you don't the other fellow will get it. Running into a Bargain is easy if you trade at Rigby's; he has a house jam full of Bargains-the biggest in town. All Departments Are Now Full to overflowing of well-selected, new and up-to-date Merchandise, which cannot be and will not be beat. We offer for sale the largest stock of New Goods in Manning. No old, out-of-style, shop-worn goods in our store. We buy goods to sell, not to keep, and everything must be sold while it is seasonable. Dress Goods and Jackets. You will find in our Dress Goods and Silk Department many choice weaves and new fabrics, at prices to suit the times, ranging in price from 10c to $1.50. Several lots of Jackets must be sold out-they are of the best manufacture. We have just placed on our shelves the most complete collec tion of Ladies' Laundried Collars. The High Turn Down Collar is among the lot, at.. ..T............ Ladies' BLACK LAUNDRIED COLLARS. a very new feature for Manning, 15c or two for.. ..... A Talk on Shoes We are always watching your Shoe interest. Hence our stock of HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES, fully guaranteed by the people that make them, is the remedy we have for you. Wear them and be happy and contented, like a thousand others we number as our customers. BATTLE-AXE SHOES are given up to be the best medium price Shoes on the markets today. We have them. Still a fewoddlots of Ladies' Sunday Shoes, small numbers, as low as 55c per pair: CLOTHING, Etc. We have gone through our Clothing stock and marked it al with the determination that it must be sold,,and that means the we have sacrificed all the profits, so you get them CHEAP. We can give you a nice Black Clay Worsted Suit Boys' Suits as low as...... ....................75e Shirts and Underwear very cheap. Collars, Cuffs and Neck Ties in great varieties. Suspenders beginning at 10c. The best Suspenders, regular 50c seller, for.. .................... 5 We have plenty of help to wait on you, so come on an<Fyou will not have to wait one minute to get serv'ed. N. B--5-8 Inch Thick Cypress Shingles for Sale. ORliable . .l.U.I. IQOOD BYEt To ighprofits. 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 - ING, DRY GOODS and GENT'S FURNISHINGS are going. Get in Sthe procession no one can make a mistake. . ,Those are happy men who get in our Suits - , at $5, $7.50 $10 and $12. Correct styles best fabrics and perfection . tI~in Workmanship. 2 . . eWe have Men's Suits as low as $1.98 the C1 . Suit. $5. Suits at $2.98. Big stock of Knee Pants Suits. Remember y~ ou can get a Watch FREE with everyl Suit you bug of us at $5. and upwards.. Downfall in Cow Hides. SWe have skimed the prices on SHOES. SAnd are simply doingr the SHOE BUSINESS, you can't resist buy- -: Sing when you see our immense stock and the low prices. :: C Ladies Button and Lace Shoes at 50c-,..to $3.50. Men's fine Shoes-: Sat 85c. to $4.50. $1.25 Shoes in Men's aud women's at 98c.:: SWe are making NEW CUSTOMERS every day-The Bargains is :: Swhat brings thiem.-:: - Dress Goods worth 10c. 25c. and S0c. at Sc. 15c. and 25c. the yard. -:: SBlack Dress Goods worth $1.00 a yard at Soc. Silks worth 35c. to ::: 50Sc. All 20c Silks worth 75c. to $1.00 at S0c. a yard. - :: - Nothing cheap but the price.:: -. Men's Pants at 25c. and upwards.- :: SSuspenders at 5c. and upward. I rEight Day Clock at $1.98.:: SWaists Flannels, all the Shades in Solids and Stripes. Come to us 2 Sbefore buying your fall bill. We promise and will save you money.:: SA~L L ROCA.L) L IEAD 1r0 IHORN-ASS00., SCheapest Store in the State. LEVI BROS' OLD STAND, SUMTER, S. C. -