Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E I ~V~ ANNOUNCEMENT CALL AND S EE OUR . EL"IXE /,. F I WA STINGS. TRI TS. ALBATR,('88, Et. Plain and Striped. C ALSO A NEW LINE OF ... Embroidered Pattern Waists. All the New (olorings. These are just the materials for eairly Fall W.ists. and the newest things shown. Take a Look at Our Line of BLACK GOODS. Everything that is new you will find here. We are opening new goods every day. Soliciting a share of your trade, Yours. IJ. RYTTENBERG SONS , SUMTER, S. C. - A o 0 W.P IAKNS&C On'orBloIh)ak fMnig in th sea onthe oors priesown the un deanning.sp isthe aret abmlete e soowing th rinarkt Ow pries:o, r SYRACUSE HAMMERLESS, weight 61 lbs., twist barrels- $1~ - a perfect gun. ...j-----------.--.-- --- .j ECLIPSE CO'S HAMMER, Full Machine Made, Patent Fore 1 [li End, Twist Barrel; wveight 7+ lbs. A perfect beauty.. iO.U' ECLIPSE CO'S HAMMER, full Machine Made. Late Im- ILb .proved (jun. A splendid value at........ . ...... I.1) FINE DOUBLE-BARREL GUN-Extension Rib, Bar Re bounding Locks, with Steel WVorks; Low Circular Han- $j mers; trade mark registered " WONDE R," at........... . in addition to these we have a tine lot of Double-Barrelled Guns at ' $10 an~l $12.50-all Breech Load ing and good values. OUR SINGLE-BARREL BREECH-LOADERS are marvelous seller with the boys. We have a " Leader we are offering at s5 while they Ia: that-cannot be duplheated anywhere for the money. This is an opportt nity for every boy to get a good gun at, a low price. We are also selling- other models at $6 and $7 that must be seen to at preciate them. Just Receiv.ed, TEN THOUSAND NEW CLUB LOADED SHELLS. Besides we have a stock of BLUE RIVAL and NI.TRO-LOA DED. Li us sell you a case of 500, mixed, from No. 1 to No. 9, any size Shot at $7.5) When buying a Gun from us dO not fail to secure our latest things.) HUNTING COATS and VESTS, BE I.TS, RUBBER BOOTS. etc. TRAPPERS Will find that we have the usual good stoek of GAMI- TRA P they are accustomed to find at our place. WVe ask that our ol customers come and select what they will want before the stoe -is broken. We look for higher prices on these goods later in th: season. Very truly yours. Manning- Hardware Con E A General Theory of Machines. In the Comptes Rendus of the Paris Academy of Sciences M. Koenigs has printed a sketch of a general theory of meclanismis. Every miiaehine consists of a number of mat-rial bodies, re sistances. joined together reciprocally, upon w hicb natural forces act to pro duce a desired effect, and the effect may be either a state of rest or one of motion. The resisting bodies and their connections are the mechanism. Its ef feet is not known until we define the acting forces. The same machine will produce different effects according- as different forces play upon it. Machines are subject to three ef fects-static when the forces produce equilibrium: kinetic when the result is motion, and. linally. dissociative when the connections of the machine are changed. The latter effect is usually not considered, but it is essential to take it into account. A machine could not be built, in the first place, unless it was capable of dissociation. In some machines-locks, for instance-the parts are dissociated every time the appa ratus operates. It is desirable to de sign most machines, however, so that the dissociative effects do not come in to play during their operation. Beware of the Cold Bath. The cold bath in the morning is not so popular as it was formerly. There is much energy expended In the re action and just at the time of day when this energy is at its lowest ebb. Then, too, cold water has very little cleansing effect. Very hot water stimulates the nerves, which is the ef feet that we are seeking from the cold water, while it does not demand the energy of reaction of the latter. The duration of the morning bath should be as short as possible-hardly longer than the mere application of the water to the skin, followed by a brisk rub bing. However, many prefer a cool sponge bath in the morning. and if this is followed by a warm glow and a feeling of well being it certainly is beneficial. Many people are not strong enough to react well. A hot bath at night is most cleansing and restful. General bathing must be regulated by individual peculiarities. - Emma E. Walker, M. D., in Ladies' Home Jour nal. A Little Too Late. The minister of a Scotch parish had a great wish that an old couple should become teetotalers, but they were in no wise eager to comply. After much pressing, however, they consented to try the experiment, but laying down as a condition that they should be allowed to keep a bottle of "Auld Kirk" for medicinal purposes. About a fortnight after John began to feel his resolution weakening, but lie was determined not to be the first to give way. In another week, however, he collapsed entirely. "Jenny, womai'," he said, "I've an awfu' pain in my head. Ye micht gie me a wee drappie an' see gin it'll dae me ony gnid." "Weel, guidman," she replied, ".ye're owre late o' askin', for ever sin' that bottle cam' into the hoose I've been bothered sae wi' pains I' my held 'tis a' dune, an' there's nae 'drappie left." Spare Moments. He Was Selfish. An Arabic anecdote Illustrative of the subtleness of selfishness, which Ienables it t- glide Into the heart of a saint, is told of the holy Mohammedan Sakati. He said that for twenty years he had. . never ceased imploring divIne pardon for having once exclaimed, "Praise be to God!" On being asked the reason for such persistent praying he answer ed: "A. fire broke out in Bagdad, and a person came to me and told me that my shop had escaped, on whIch I ut tered those words, and even to this moment I repent of having said so, be cause it showed that I wished better to myself than to others." The Lost Bargain. It is Monday miorning. Down the street hurries a stylishly dressed woman. Why does she hasten so? Why that look of intense excitement In her eyes? Is she going toi the office of her lawyer,] there to hear the wvill of her favorite, uncle read? Or is she hastening to the bedside of the dyingt No; none of these. She~ pulls a newspaper out of' her poi-ket and reads again' the an nouncee:uwm of the wonderful bargains] to be hal at the department store. ] She r-esirs frantically into the store. Yes; she c-an see before her the rem-] nant of pongee s!!k which is selling' at only 15 cents a yardl. What a crowd of excitedl womaen at-e elustered about the prize: She forces her way Into the thickest Iof the crowd. She is tossed thIs way and that. She cares not. Her hat is pulled off' and walked on by the half 4 crazed mob. She cares not. Sihe reaches the counter. Ten yar-ds only of the silk is left. "I will take it," she rays, just in ad vance of four other women, all reach ing for thme coveted prize. The clerk .says, "It is yours." The Swoman feels for her purse. She has left it at home.1 The other women exult. They buy 4 -the pongee. The wonderful borgain is I gone, The ba::'gain day Is over. Ther-e will be no more bargain sales for one1 week.-Chicago Tribune. ,Why She Was Married. t It isqueer how ironclad is the hold Sof convention and conventional con- I y siderations. They have a tighter grip t and a wider influence than law, i-en son, sentiment or ethics itself. A worn- 1 .an whose marriage may be termed1 ) mediumly successful admitted can Sdidlv 'not long ago that at the ver-y last Jmoment neveir, never would she have ~marin-ed her- husband had it not been for the thought of all the conventional considerations involved. 1 S"On the way to our wedding," said 1 the woman, "we had the most awful kind of a row that made me vow in-C war-dly nev-ren, never to nmrry him. t s Then at thr thought of the ceremony t to come ol' at a friend's house, the I- ,breakfast .hat, thanks to her, was pre pared and the invited guests, and how tbey wou d all talk at any change of plan, I grit my teeth and went through ~ it. But i. was the thought of thme con- I ventions alone that kept me up. No other possible pressure could have in- 1 duced me to marriy him after such a trow as we had on our way to the wed- ~ ding."-New York Sun. A lunting Story. Once Rogers was shooting where his S host happened to have killed a boy and.1 S a keeper it the same season, and he 1 d asked a beater whether his master felt I k the matter- v-ery mnuc h. The answer e was- "Well, sir, he didn't care much about the b'y. He gie his mother five pounds. But he were wery wvexed about the man. Hie didnt go out shoot- ~ in' for a whole week." This in Norfolk t was considered an evidence of the cli- 1 max of human emotion.-George Arch- 1 ale in Temnle B2,-. UNIQUE BOOKKEEPING. How Two Country Tradesmen Protected Themselves From Loss. During the sojourn of the del egates to the convention of the Indiana Banker's association in this city last week many inter esting stories were related. One group of financiers fell to dis cussing the prosy subject of debt and credit: but with the stories that were told to illustrate cer tain ideas the subject lost muchi of its dullness. "A friend of mine once ran across a queer system of keeping books in a little southern town," said a banker. "He was a tray eling salesman and his territory included Tennessee. Naturally he grew pretty well acquainted with his customers, who were for the most part keepers of gen eral stores. Happening in such an establishment one day he found the proprietor in the rear of the room poring intently over what seemed to be his ledger. My friend noticed that the old gentleman would mutter sav agely now and then and turning over a few leaves jot down a set of figures. After this process had been repeated several times, my friend interrupted him with 'Mr. Hedges, what on earth are you doing there?' '''Well. I'll tell you,' replied the old man. 'This here Bill' Jones is a worthless scamp and he has left town owing me $1.50. So I jest put it ou Brown's ac count over here, (turning the leaves.) Then there's Charley Colson that got into a scrap the ther night and was killed. He owed me $2, so I put her over on Joe Smith's account. I tell you, brother, whatever goes in this ere old book has got to come ut, by the Eternal."' "That reminds me of a story f strange methods of keeping iccounts that I heard one time," poke up anlother tinancer. "This was in a little Western town. The proprietor of a store wanted to go on a visit out in the country ane day and when he got ready bo start he told his clerk, a mere [ad, to kind of keep an eye on things while he was absent. You needn't be particular about tak [ng in money for what you sell,' ;aid the storekeeper. 'Just remember what you sold and who ot it and I will put it on the ooks when I get home tonight.' "Well, when the old fellow ar rived home that night he asked he boy how he had 'made out' luring the day.. '0. pretty well,' aid the lad. 'I sold a washboard nd tub to Widow Harkness, a currycomb and brush to Old Man Johnson, a tin bucket to Mrs. Leeds, a broom and a pack ge of needles to. Mrs. Brans 3mb, and-say, I sold some fel ow a horse collar, but blamed if [ can remember who I sold it to." "'Never mind about that,' said he proprietor. 'It'l be all right. ['ll just charge all of my book 3ustomers with a horse collar.' And he did put down a horse ollar on every account he had n his ledger. The funny part f it was that all of them paid scept one man, and the store teeper brought suit against him. Banking would be a soft snap if we could keep books like that." [ndianapolis Journal. The Lien Law. Although the people of South Darolina have devoted much abor and thought during the past thirty five years to what is Enown as the agricultural lien system, it must be apparent to il who are giving attention to :he subject, that many mistakes aave been made and that the roblem is still demanding se ~ious consideration. The original object of the lien aw wyas good. By enabling peo le who could not give more ~ubstantial security to mortgage ;heir "intention" to raise a crop, :he country has possibly gotten he benefit of much development ;hat would have otherwise been lelayed. At the same time, the ;ystem which, at its best, has ever been more than a risky peculation, has accomplished an mmense amount of harm, and in ;he view of many is still a source >f grave future danger.. Reviewing the agricultural his :ory of this state briefly and gen rally in its relation to the lien aw, it seems fair to size up the ;ituation about like this: When he system was first itaugura :ed, landowners, who were with >ut means to conduct such oper itions as they desired, were dis osed to act as general managers >f their farms while they took edvantage of the lien system, >oth in behalf of themselves and enters. They exercised such, versight of renters as helped to ~nsure the best results in pro ucing crops, generally paying he merchant all that was coming o him, and leaving a profit to he landowner. This plan is till practiced by many land 4ners; but it is now the excep ion. The tendency, for a numn >er of years past, on the part of'I andowners who are financially mable to manage their farms, .nd who have no inclination to ngage actively in the business hemselves, is to rent out to per ons irresponsible or otherwise, eaving the renter to secure sup >ies as best they i$1ay by means 4f agricultural lien, and depend- 1 g for their own incomes solely n the rents that are so strongly1 ecured to them by law. While t is a fact that many a good man ias gotten his start in life as a 1 enter under this system, there s no disputing~ the fact that theI reat majority of individuals, in-l luding a large percentage of 't Legroes whe are at present living Lnder this, system, are a worth-' ess set studying not so much 1, iow they can work out their just t char.t, as how they can swindle both. The practice of renting land, giving liens. and either not planting at all, or planting less than enough to pay the liens, even with proper work and far orable seasons, has become so common as to discredit the whole system. It is almost a fact that the agricultural lien no longer furnishes even speculative secu rity, in fact most renters who would pay up a debt secured by lien, would have paid just as surely had there been no such security, and those who intend to pay at all: will pav no more surely because of this mortgage. Although the law contemplates the fullest protection of property under lien, it is a well know fact that there are different ways by which the holder of the lien can be swindled with but little chan ces of detection. During several years past, it has been the disposition of the more prudent and conservative supply merchants, not to agree to furnish goods to irresponsible renters until after landlords have waived they prior liens, and this practice is becoming more gen eral each year. Its effect is -to throw a larger share of respon sibility on the landowner than the present statutes contemplate for that individual, and to make landowning purely as an invest ment less profitable than other wise; but the justice of it is so manifest that it is difficult to see how a merchant could be induc ed to take the chances- that are required of him on any- other basis. There -as probably much for the lien law at the time of its passage; but the the law has long since outlived its usefulness. It is doing more harm than it ever did good, and it is about time that the legislature should repeal it forthwith.-Yorkville Enquir er. A Physician Testifies. "I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have never used anything in my life that did me the good that did," says County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs of Hall County. Ga. "Being a physi ion I have prescribed it and found it to give the best resits." If the food you eat remains undigested in your stomach it decays there and posisons the system. You can prevent this by dieting but that means starvation. Ko. 1ol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you eat. You need suffer from neither dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst :ases quickly cured. Never fails. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Lor ea, Prop. Bound to Sound Their "H." The English middle classes have had, so much, fun poked at them for drop-. ping the letter "h" and for carrying It forward and placing It where It should nt be, possibly thus to obey the laws f compensation, that they have be come sensitives on the subjiect, and many aspirate the "h" with double force when'the letter should be aspi rated. Instead of saying "before him," s Americans do, with a light aspira tion, they will say "before him," taking' full and deep breath when they utter . the second word, shooting it out as if it came from a popgun. Dropping the "h" is not new for ordinary English folk. It is a new trick to aspirate It with double the force required.-New ork Commercial Advertiser Oyster Shells. One thousand bushels of shucked ysters leave about 1,100 bushels of shells, which accumulate in great eaps about the shucking houses. The yster shells landed on the shores of Maryland during the last ninety years ave been reckoned at 12,000,000 tons -a quantity twicE sufficient to over load and sink every sailing vessel, steam vessel, barge and canalboat in America. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of To Dwarf Trees. To dwar-f trees as the Chinese do you ust follow their- methods. They take young plant, say a seedling or a cut ing of cedar when two or three inches high, cut off its tapr-oot as soon as it ms enough other rootiets to live ipon nd replant it in a shallow pot or pan, allowing the end of the taproot to rest upon the bbttom of the pan. Alluvial clay molded to the size of beans and Just sufficient in quantity to furnish a scanty nourishment is then put into he pot Water, heat and light are per ntted on the same basis. The Chinese also use various me ~hanical contrivances to promote sym netry of growth. As, owing to the ihallowv pots, both top and roots are ~asily accessible, the gar-dener uses the pruning knife and the searing iron ~reely, so that the little tree, hemmed n every side, eventually gives up the ineual struggle anad, contenting itself ivith the little life left. growvs just ~noughi to live and look wvell. Great Memories. Otto Schultze, a stenographer, wrote the Br-andenburg Schulblatt that 3ismarck had a wonderful memory. When he had delivered a two hours' ipeech and looked over our- shorthand eports the next day, he remembered very expression he had used exactly Lnd did not forget them for year." The novelist Spielhagen once -told lchultze that he could recall vividly very one of the thousands of p)ersons te had met in his life and every word poen by casual acquaintances, to ~ether with their gestures and the cut if their hair and clothes. The Time For Planting Bulbs. There is no definite rule to be laid Iown as to the length of time in which )ulbs should be left in cold storage. s a general thing, top growth wvill not )egin untii root growth is completed. rhis nearly always takes from six reeks to two months. It is therefore ~enerally safe to begin bringing Octo cr planted bulbs to the living room in )ecembr. Those desired for later lowering can be left in cold storage,1 there they will remain dormant as tof op growth. By bringing bulbs to light .nd warmth at Intervals of a week or n days we secure a succession of doom which makes It possible for us to irighten our windows with their beau iful flowers during the greater part of inte -Ne TLipncntn. A Clara Morris Story. Clara Morris related this story in Mc Clure's Magazine of her production of "Miss Multon: "The play had twice failedl in Paris. which was, to say th'e !,.L. discouraz in. 13ut after brie, rttoh I con (lded I would risk it. and then, just by way of eneouraemiient. Mr. Cazau ran declared that all my acquired skill and natural power of expressing emo tion would prove useless to me, that 'Miss Multon' was to be my Waterloo. and to all anxious and surprised 'Whys?' he sapiently made answer, 'No children.' His'arguminent was that, not being a mother in reality. I could not be one in imagination. "Always lacking in self contidence, these words made my heart sink. but the ever ready Jest came bravely to the fore to hide my hurt from the public eye, and at the next rehearsal I shook my head mournfully and remarked to the little man: 'Bad-bad! Miss C.ush man must be a very bad Lady Mac beth. I don't want to see her!' "'What!' he exclaimed. 'Cushman not play Lady Macbeth! For heaven's sake, why not?' "'No murderess!' I declared, with an air of authority recognized by those about me as a fair copy of his own. 'If Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray how can she act Lady Macbeth, who is?'" One of Sandow's Tricks. One day in a London tobacconist's shop Sandow, the strong man, was handed some change, aid in the middle of it he saw something that looked like a bad shilling. He pushed it back across the counter. "I think that one is bad," he said. "Nonsense," said the shopkeeper, with an incredulous air. Ile took up the shilling and tried it in the little brass coin tester that was screwed to the side of the counter. Then he ten dered it again. "It's quite good," he said. "I can't bend it." Sandow smiled and took it between his finger and thumb. "You can't bend it! May I try?" he asked. "Certainly," said the, man, with a grin. The strong man pressed the tip of his forefinger toward the tip of his thumb and the spurious coin bent like tissue paper. "Well," said the tobacconist dum founded, "it looks like a wrong 'un after all! Perhaps you will accept an other?" - And Sandow did. A Circular Rainbow. A member- of a party who made an ascent of Finsterrehorn some years ago thus described a novel sight which delighted the tired climbers: The day we mounted the Finsterrehorn we were treated to the rare sight of a cir cular rainbow, the phenomenon lasting nearly half an hour and forming a complete circle. There were heavy clouds lying some 4,000 feet below on the Aar glacier, and it was on these that the beautiful, brilliantly colored ring lay. A second circle was alskTvisi ble. We were near the summit of the peak when the first of the party ob served it. and from that point the face of the mountain on the Grimsel side is almost perpendicular, giving us a splendid view. A Richter Anecdote. It is not always the great conductor that shines as a composer, though un fortunately he often labors under the :elusion that such is the case. On one ccasion Hans Richter was present at a concert given by a brother composer, t which the latter performed a long nd not particularly interesting work f his own. When the composition came to an ed, Richter expressed his criticism in very few words. "Well," he said, "I, too, haf written compositions to make a pile so high"-raiising his hand three feet from the ground-"but I haf burn d them!" Nicely Graded. It is still a tradition that the people f Manchester, England, should gibe at Liverpool with the proverb, "A Man hester man, a Liverpool gentleman," but, it is said, classification is not so strongly marked in Lancashire as in the old days. When stagecoaches were running, a guard was once asked, "Who has tha' getten inside, Billy?" Billy consulted his list and replied, "A gentlemon fra Liverpool, a mon fra Manchester, a cap fr'a Owdham and a fellow fra Wigan." ____ An Informal Introduction. When Mark Twain lived in Buffalo, e made the acquaintance of some eighbors under peculiar circum tances. Emerging from his house one orning, lhe saw something which ade him run across the street and re ark to the people who were gathered on'the veranda: "My imme is Clemens. My wife and have been intending to call on you nd make your acquaintance. We owe you'an apology for not doing it before ow. I beg your pardon for intruding on you in this informal manner and at this time of day, but your house is on fire!" Not a Roxy Dreamer. "What would you do if you had a bil ion dollars?" "Oh," answered the languid man, "I don't see why I should expect to prove~ any exception to the rule.- I would probably go to one of the usual ex tremes and either buy yachts or else walk to save car fare."-Washingtonl Star. Troubles of Her Own. Mistress-Mary, Mary! I've just bro ken my handglass. You know how my~ lucky it is-seven years' unhappiness. Maid - Oh, that's nothtin', ma'am! 'Ow about me? I've just smashed the large glass in the drawing room." Glasgow Evenin; Times. A Success. Landlady-I believe in letting coffee boil for thirty minutes. That's the only way to get the goodness out of it. New Boarder (tasting his and leav ing it)-You have succeeded admirably, ma'am. In place of wedding cake in Holland wedding sweets are given - "bruid uikers." they are called. They are handed round by children and arc serv ed in flower trimmed baskets. A Civil Word. A French king once said: "If a civil i word or two will make a man happy, e must be a churl indeed who would ot give them to him." If this feeling were acted on, how much happier the orld would be! We may say of this indy temper that it is like lighting another man's candle by one's own, which loses none of its light by what he other gains. slow Payer. Magistrate (to the Chinaman)-What's 'our complaint against this young man, John? Chinaman-He's too muchee by and Bring Your Tobacco While Prices Are High. W E HAVE SECURED A FINE LOT OF BUYERS and our floors can be- relied upon to turn out the highest possible prices . Fair Treatment Guaranteed and every customer treated alike. Bring your product to the Best Warehouse in this section of the State. Yours, etc., 0. M. MASON Ml.. I V a6 CAMi.'I South Carolina Co-Educational Institute (S. C. C. I.) EDGEFIELD, S. C. OLDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE IN THE STATE. Over 300 Students enrolled last session, representing 10 States: Young men under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College, and University graduates-9 mem Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degree of B. E., K S. and A. B. Superior Advantages offered in the Departments of Music. Art and Business. Four Magnificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the entire school year. During the past session 1 07 Boarders were enrolled. A large iumber 3 of applications were rejected for want of room. .Additional room will be pro vided for th3 coming session. If you contemplate attending our College, write for catalogue and applica tion blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, President, EDGEFIELD, S. C Next Session Begins Thursday, Sept. 26, igoz. BRING YOUR JOB WORK TO THE- TINES OFFICE. WE TOLD YOU SO. In our Fall announcement we predicted a late and consequently ashort season, and we believe the results so far have proven the truthfulness of our prediction. We have a very large stock of goods which we are anxious to convert into money and .will do so on as reasonable a margin of profit as legitimate merchandising will justify. We have no special sales for special days, but propose ma king every day f rom now until Christmas one of special sales. We realize that the needs of our country-friends next year will be much more than usual, owing to the failure of the corn crop, and we are willing to Sacrifice Our Profits That we may be able to assist them. We can't b uy corn with Clothing, Shoes and Hats-IT TAKES MONET, therefore ever y dollar you spend with us ENABLES US TO HELP YOU. Would do credit to an exclusive city store. Here you ~ will find Suits to fit from the SMALLEST to the 800 POUNDER. 'Our buyer bought 200 Boys' Suits, sizes, 5 to 15, un' der the Hammer. ~~ ~Goods worth from $1 50 to $2. but the price l paid for them justifies us in selling'them at.... yC. There are several styles. Come early or the choice, may be gone. ~ DOUBLE SEAT and DOUBLE KNEE. Every mother know whee ab~oy's pants first give away, so this feat ureougt t beappreciated. Wehae Bos'Overcoats, sizes .5 to 12 $j $ Y th'Overcoats, sizes 12 to 19 ~ $8 years fro ......... . - - - .... TO O Our inofMEN'S OVERCOATS is probably the larg e st adbest assorted you Th rcsrnfo ......... U TO e The an ustbe very fastidious indeed who cannot Grnies i SimStouts 2 T5 O 2 Ifyou need an extra pair of Pants you will find our stock a good one from which to 7 50 PER t) select. as wve carry them as high as I.U PAIR. WWehad about 200 pair slightly water damaged in transit. T here were some worth $2 per pair; none 95~ ess than $1.50: we put them all down at.... e While we are devoting most of this ad. to CLOTHING, bear in mind we are niot neglecting our Dry Goods and? Shoe Stock. You will find these departments thoroughly UP-TO-DATE, and no bet. er values for the moner to be had in the city. Our facilities heretofore prev.ented our carrying as complete a line of LADIE3S' CLOAKS s our trade required, but we have no hesitaney in saying now that our tock wvill compare favorably with any in the city. From a $1.50 JACKET to a $20 AUTOMOBILE COAT. We can suit oRemember, we will NOT BE UNDERSOLD, and our motto shall be: " Sell as cheap as we can, not as dear as we might." O'DONNELL .& C0., Su","r,