The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 15, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
LTU it APPJL;-1 ., Eior.
MANNNIG. S. C., FEB. 15, 1905.
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rpeeive attention.
No communication ot a personal character
will be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec
nna Class matter.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The thing is now rearing, up
on its hind legs getting ready to
quit spending a $1000 a day for
speech practicing, indefinately
postponing bills, killing bills
outright, continuing bills to the
next session and enacting legis
lation which has has no special
interest to the people other than
an increase of expense, and an in
crease of taxation. The act to
create two Judgships, two So
liciterships and two Stenogra
phers, at a cost to the people
taxpayers of about 815,000 a year
has been crammed down the
people whether they want it or
not, and yet the Solons continue
to harp on the need to raise the
State levy to meet the current
expenses of the government.
Before we hid a cent of revenue
- from the dispensary, the State
met its demands with a 5 mill
levy, and since the establish
ment of the liquor revenue cre
. ating machine which amounts to
hundreds of thousands we can
not keep apace with the expenses
on account of the office-creat
ing temperments of our Repre
sentatives in the legislature:
who, when on the stump. or
trampoosing the country, feign
ing a great affection for the wel
fare of the people and while
hunting votes, swear the coun
try will go to the bow-wows, and
to prevent such a calamity they
are making sacriticial-offerings
of themselves for the "dear peo
ple's sake." They point out the
extravagant waste of public mon
eys, the partiality shown to fav
orites, and how the government
is not ran in the interest of the
masses but for the classes, Just
elect them, and taxes shall be
reduced, expenses curtailed. and
extravagance and favoritism
done away with. They plead,
and make fair promises, they
profess such patriotism that to
be t-r *u-e and loyal to the people,
former professions of vital prin
:ciples are for the time-being
~~rolled up and stowed away fort
Sspecial occasions-Sunday school
Stalks and temperance meetngs.
The promising candidate and1
slick manipulator "gets thar,"
and presto, change, what do
we find? The law-makers discov
er the public f ands insufficent to
meet the expenses of the gov
ernent, and instead of cutting
off the expenses by chopping
down a lot of appropriations,
they create more things to feed
with appropriations-they bore
a larger hole in the ship of
State that the leak . might fiow
more freely, and then give the
order to man the pumps by forc
ing an additional half-mill to the
already high State levy.
To make the increase taxation
less burdensome to bear (on im
agination), the solons put the
entire tax levy into a capsule so
that it will be easier to swallow,
and at the same time take away
the bitterness of the pill, with
out lessening the effect. Hereto
fore it was a straight dose of
five mills for State purposes,
.but this time they take off one
half of a mill for State purposes,
and add one mill for pensions,
making 5 1-2 mills, an increase
of one-half mill, but our own del
egation in providing the levy for
Clarendon have given us a slight
reduction of 1-4 of one mill, mak
ing our levy for ordinary county
purposes 2 3-4 mills; for.jail pur
poses 1-2 mill. The county's
share of dispensary profits for
the past year was considerably
more than the year before, in
-fact, the increase in the dispen
sary profits for the past year
was near 1-5 of the entire cost of
the jail.
,.Whereis "Purdysville" in Clar
e~ndon County? We note in the
reported uncontested bills pub
lished in the Sunday News, a
bill introduced by Captain Brad
ham, "to provide for the ap
pointmnent of an additional Mag
istrate and Constable for Claren
don county at "Purdysville."
We never heard of the place be
fore, nor do we know just where
Captain Bradham's magistrate
and constable are to be located.
Several years ago in the Alcolu
neighborhood there was some
talk of putting in a Magistrate
for the special accommodation of
Alderman's mill, but the demand!
was not sufficient to arouse
the people there to petition
for it. We presume, Captain
Bradham's little office-creating
bill is intended for the appoint
ment of a couple of men in or
around Alcolu, from J. J. Net
tle's to Oakland whom the people
want, otherwise the measure
would not hav-e been put forward:
The special committee on pen
sions of which Captain Bradham~
was a member, reported the sev
eral Bills amending the Pension
law, some of which was to admit
on the pension rolls widows of:
Confederate soldiers who had
reached the age tifty years, and
which proposition Captain Brad
ham opposed upon the floor,
"that the present law, as ar
ranged by classes, appears to be
equia nd just, and would!
recommend that no change be
made in the same." The report
of the committee was adopted.
and the fifty year class of widows
must wait or get married.
On a bill to repeal that por
tion of the amended Brice bill
adopted at the last session,
which forces a special tax upon
a county that votes out the dis
pensary,Messrs. DesChamps and
Green voted to retain the tax
feature as they declared they
would do on the stump. and
Captain Bradham, although on
the stumii declared he would
uphold the dispensary as it was
the expressed wish of the peo
ple, voted against retaining the
special tax feature The author,
Senator Brice declared upon the
floor of the Senate the taking
out the tax feature has for its
purpose the killing of the dis
pensary. It is our purpose to
be fair, we regard the tax fea
ture amendment to the Brice
Bill an infamously vicious piece
of legislation-one which the
radicals in their paliny days had
not the temerity to force upon
a people: even with federal bay
onets to sustain them, and the
vote cast by Captain Bradham to
eliminate this obnoxious feature
was cast for the right, even tho'
it was not consistent with his
utterances when a candidate for
office.
On an amendment that coun
ties having no dispensary shall
not receive any part of the dis
pensary school funds, which
means, under the bill as now
passed by the House, that
counties having no dispen
sary, need not pay a spe
cial tax to enforce prohibition,
but they are not to receive any
of the State dispensary funds
for school purposes; in other
words, the counties refusing to
sell liquor, although a part of
the State, must not derive any
part of the State's liquor profits;
there should have been another
amendment which should pro
vide that the portion naturally
belonging to the prohibition
counties be divided among the
State Board of Control.
On the amen-iment to punish
prohibition counties by taking
away their portion of State's
profits, Captain Bradham voted
against continuance which means
in favor, and Mr. Green for con
tinuance which means against,
Mr. DesChamps is not reported
as having voted either way.
Senator Davis has introduced
a bill to amend the laws as to
the election, powers, and duties
of the trustees of Pine Grove
school district, in Clarendon
county. The measure was intro
duced by request, and we do not
know what the proposed amend
ments are.
On another dispensary measure
known as the Raysor-Manning
bill, which we have mentioned
as being a make-shift to allay
the tires kindling under the caul
iron of corruption, we find Capt.
Bradham and Mr. Green voting
[n favor, and Mr. DesChamps
not reported as voting either
way.
The fight of the session, and
which to our mind, was the most
Lmportant of all the bills, was
A~shlev's bill to abolish the De
partment of Agriculture,. Comn
nerce and Immigration, but, are
igreeably surprised, and pleased
io announce that the "riff-raff,"
bugaboo which served vote get
bng purposes on the stump had
rio effect with the* majority of
he legislature, and Mr. Ashley's
ttempt to abstruct progress was
wiped out of the way by a vote
f 67 to 86. Among those voting
with Mr. Ashley are Captain
Bradham and Mr. Green. Mr.
DesChamps was paired with Mr.
A.. D. Mci addin, had Mr. Des
Champs voted, his vote we are
orry to say, would have been
with Mr. Ashley to destroy the
est piece of legislation enacted
n many years. Mr. McFaddin,
who by the way,is formerly from
iarendon, now a Representa
ive from Richland, and is tak
Eng an excellent stand, would
ave voted against the bill, and
in favor of continuing this most
important branch of our State
government.
The vote of our House delega
ion against the immigration is
sonsistent with their positions
n the stump, they all declared
in favor of abolishing the Immi
ration Bureau, but we had
hoped that after hearing the
arguments at least some of the
lelegation would see their way
lear to change their minds as
Captain Bradham did on the
oole measure to take out the
tax feature from the Brice bill.
Two additiorial Judges were
elected by the General Assembly
yesterday. R. W. Meminger, a
fagistrate in Charleston, and
Hon. George E. Prince, a member
of the House from Anderson.
Our delegation voted as follows:
For Mfeminger, Green. Bradham
anf DesChamps voted for Mr.
Fisburne from Colleton - Sena
tor Davis did not vote, nor did
he vote in the balloting between
Mr. Prince of Anderson, and
Mr. Cothran of Greenville. The
House delegation voted solidly
for Prince.
The House last night refused
to kill the lien law. Captain
Bradhamn wanted a vote against
the lien law, but favored putting
the question to a vote of the
people, it being evident that the
object to refer the lien law to
the people was to shirk respon
sibility, the whole business was
killed.____ ___
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and without taking
any medicine internally. For sale by
The R. B. Loryea Driug Store. Isaac
. Lrya. Pop.
NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME.
The convention to assemble
here next Saturday should be
one of the most important ever
congregated. There should be
no townships missing, and the
delegates should come with a
view to agreeing to do something
they will stand by, and which
will be to the best interests. We
sincerely hope there will be no
no caviling and contention over
immaterial things. what 1s want.
ed is the adoption of a plan to
help the cotton growers. The
delegate to New Orleans will be
present to make his report, and
this alone will be worth coining
to the convention for.
The movenient of the farmers
since the New Orleans conven
tion has, we have no doubt, put
the cotton speculators to think
ing, it begins to look as if they
are seeing their occupation is
being undermined, and if the
farmers will only stand as a unit
the speculation structure will be
blown up, and the honest toilers,
will receive a living price for
their product. The farmers are
slow to organize, mainly because
heretofore, their needs were such
that organizing conflicted with
the interests of the merchant
and banker upon whom they de
pended, but now such is not the
case, the merchant and banker
are in the work of redeeming the
price of cotton to put it on a
level -with other products of toil.
Therefore, we say there is no
need now for the farmer to hold
back from ~organizing, the very
interests he formerly feared, are
now joining with him, because
it is to their interests to do so,
and these interests, urge that
there be none who dre interested
in cotton growing to remain out
side. The time has arrived when
the farmer must choose between
lining up with his friends and
neighbors or joining forces with
an element whose interests pros
per upon the crushed condition
of the cotton grower- We may
not all have views a:ike, but
that should not deter us in our
purpose. The question is, can
the cotton growers by organi
zation accomplish results? Will
the cotton growers, with the aid
of their friends, the bankers and
merchants, abide by the will of
the majority and stand by what
ever action the organization
takes. We sincerely believe if
farmers put aside individual
bull-headedness and stand faith
fally by each other in this bat
tle, the. price of cotton will not
be less than ten cents any more,
but if they continue to be scat
tered, each fellow loolking out
for himself and the devil taking
care of the hindmost, four cent
cotton and bankruptcy will, be
the result.
How's This!
we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tot
my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Ralrs Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0.
-We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
or the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly
aonorable in all business transactions and finan
illy able to carry out any obligations made by
heir firm.
WEST & TRUAX. wholesale druggists, Toledo. 0.
WAL.msG. K5ssAs & MAarVz. wholesale drug
gists. Toledo. 0.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
iretly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
;he system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
ruggists. Testimonials rree.
Hallrs Family Pills are the best.
We have received a letter from
i TIMES' reader. who is interest
ad in the maintainence of our
nilitia, and he wants us to give
lim information with regard to
he "Dick Bill." We must say
~hat although a former militia
nan. and still deeply interested
n its welfare, we regret to have
o acknowledge our inability to
ive the information he seeks.
t is our impression that Con
ress ha.s an annual appropria
~ion under the "Dick Bill," which
~or this State amounts to about
15,000. That to get this ap-1
ropriation the men must regu
.ar enlist under the provisions
f the act. Our State legislature
s being urged to do its part of
~he work so that South Carolina
shall not suffer, and her military
ye left without national aid.
low, under the enlistment pro
rision of the "Dick Bill." militia
soldiers are liable to military
luty, from which duty they are
ot relieved, even if their comn
nands disband; therefore, we
nge the commands in this coun
y to retain their place in the
ilitary. and keep up the com
panies that have such an envi
ble record. Do not let the com
ands shrivel away and lose
heir identity as organizations.
The pride of the county is at
stake. Your patr-iotism should
rge you to stand by the gallant
olors of the Hampton Light
Dragoons and the Connor Moun
ted Rifles. The inspectingofficer
will be along April 11th, and we
urge Olarendon's soldiers to re
port for duty.
Chamberlain's Cough _Remedy the Mother's
Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties
af this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures hav-e
made it a favorite with people every
whee. It is especially prized by moth
ers of small childred, for colds, croup
2nd whooping cough, as it always
affords quick relief, and as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug, it may
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by The i. B. Loryea
Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea Prop.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Home Mission Society will be held at
the home of Mr. J. H. Rigby, Friday
17th instant, at 4 o'clock, p. mn. This
being the most important meeting of
the fiscal year,. a full attendance of
members is requested, and all visitors
who may honor us with thleir' pres
ence, will have a cordial greeting.
MRS. S. M. SPROTT.
President.
Fiendish Suffering.
is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away vour skin. Win.
Bedell, of Flat Rocic.' Mich.. says: I
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for
ulcers, sores and cancers. It is the best
healing dressing I ever found." Soothes
and heals cuts, burus and scalds. 25c.
at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store: guar
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
BY ii. W. PINLAYSON.
Jiu Jitsu the Japanese metho(
of attack and self-defence, b,
by which the weak defeat th
strong, is having its run in th(
press. The United States Gov
vernment has adopted this sci
ence as a part of the instruction.
at Annapolis Naval Academy an<
West Point Military School. Th
Young men and even girls ii
private life are studying the art
-Fad," "Fads," of all the place
for them. of every imagineabli
kind, the great city of New Yorl
is headquarters. The populac(
takes to any new thing for awhil(
soon it peters out and by then
another and numerous ones ar
on.
New York was completely pu
out of business by the Januar
Blizzard, only the subway re
sisted its severity. On the streetE
pedestrains could go but a ver
short distance before they wer<
compelled to seek shelter to re
cover their feelings; the face
nose, and ears would be frozer
stiff in five minutes exposure-i
blinding snow, stiff wind, forced
men to cling to railings along th<
the sidewalks to prevent being
blown to tne grown. It takes a
storm of severity to put Neu
Yorkers out and this blizzard dit
the work.
For a city the size of New
York, there is less suffering her<
than in any city, town, villagE
or spot on earth; work a plenty
for all is to be found here; living
is as cheap as in the back wood,
provided one cares or is forced
to exist on strictest economical
lines.
On the "East Side" every
known nationality can be found,
and no spot on earth, not ever
China, contains the dense popu
lation to the square inch, resid
ing here. These people are hap
py, contented, would not ex
change places with any on eart
outside of the city and it is ques
tionable whether they would
with Marray Hill and Fifth Av
enue dwellers.
The mad rush for money here
is not in every case because of a
desire to become wealthy, few
are anxious along these lines, tc
supply their daily needs and the
needs of dependents drives th
people at the wild gate they go.
Question at random and it will
be found all are "making a liv.
ing." yet everyone desires tc
better their conditions and live
better, few are found crazy tc
accumulate. Away from the city,
those heard of and read of are
the exceptions in 10,000, whc
make millions and play witl
them as a child with its toys.
This is why- many are of the im
pression all New Yorkers are
great, good, and rich. Get down
among the masses here, the same
human nature, conditions. every
day life prevailing elsewhere are
met with.
New York hotels are the pride
of the people and the wonder of
the wide world. This being so,
many exagerated stories from
time to time are told and printed
about some of them, particularly
by people and papers across the
water. It has been told of some
of the leading ones noted for
style, that only the wealthy can
enter the door or survive the
charges for a short stay, that
the waiters shoot up to serve
the patrons thr-ough trap dors
in the floors, that attendants car
ry on their person jewels worth
$20,000 to $200,000 to hire to vis
itors, that diamond studed dish
es are used, opal decked cutlery,
gem studed hat checks and gold
headed tacks to hold down the
carpets. These of course are
exaggerated stories, yet all that
money can provide is grouped
in these hostleries to satisfy the
tastes of the most fastidious.
Rooms rent for from $5. to 10. a
day without meals, the culinary
charges vary as the rooms, while
a single person can easily spend
$150. to $200 a day at one of
these taverns, for his or her per
sonal pleasure and comfort, yet
another can live as well and feel
far better there on $10 to $20.
The new St- Regis, New As
to, Breslin and other 1904 new
ly opened hotels are grand, but
the Waldorf-Astoria for magni
nitude, gorgeousness, complete
ness, yet outclass all. The ma
jority of visitors to New York,
while anxious to see such won
ders, usually go back home with
out doing so. Many imagine they
will appear '-green," "-rubber
mg" around these places and
stay away. It is a mistake, vis
itors are welcomed, uniformed
guides in attendance all the time
day or night to show them
through and explain everything;
this is a courtesy of the manage
ment, costs nothing, yet a "tip"
to the guide will not be out of
place and win from him more
details than otherwise.
The question is often -asked
where and how do the papers
get so much news to print. The
wonder to your correspondent
is how do they manage to insert
so little, where there is so much
to make matter of. Four million
people huddled together in small
compass as New Yorkers are,
create enough items daily to fill
thousands of columns. To gaze
on the surging masses here and
study them and their ways is one
of the interesting things of city
life, for one accustomed to think,
to study human nature, nowhere
else, not even in London, Pekin
or Paris can one get as much
food for thought as in the metro
polis of the new world. From
the sublime to the ridiculous
and all in between exists here
at a lively rate, and open eyes,
unstopped ears can find all and
more, without moving out of tne
tracks than can be take. in or
digested.
depuzdent feeling that predomi
inates in smaller places, every
one, wage-earner or wealthy,
feels as good as the or 'man up
higher." The Telephone girl ar
rogates to herself the same priv.
ileges publicly speaking that the
fur robed Fifth Avenue dwelling
ladies enjoy. The spirit of inde
- pendence prevails. This is illus
trated by an incident, a ring at
the 'phone, the girl was slow
answering, the caller rang again
and shouted indignantly. "you
don't know who this is, I am
Chauncey Depew." Quick cane
back the reply, "Eh, I am -the
Czarina of Russia!" It is a fact
that the bigger and better a per
son is or thinks he is here, the
the more humility he displays.
Pierpont Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie,
are jostled and pushed about
just as the boy shouting papers
on the street, all are on an equ
ality when it comes to crowds,
cars and common everyday oc
curences.
That Tickling in the Throat.
One minute after taking One Minute
Cough Cure that tickling in the throat
is gone. It acts in the throat-not the
stomach. Harmless, good for children.
A. L. Spofford, postmaster at Chester,
Mich.. says: "Our little girl was un
conscious from strangulation during a
sudden and terrible attack of croup.
Three doses of One Minute Cough Cure
half an hour apart speedily cured her.
I cannot praise One Minute Cough
Cure too much for what it has done in
our family." It always gives relief.
Sold by the 1R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
New Presbyterian Church.
Editor The Manning Times:
Last Sabbath was such an inclement
day that few assembled to hear and act
upon the report of the building com
mittee. For this reason the congrega
tion, after meeting and staying in ses
sion for some time, adjourned to meet
next Sabbath. I ask therefore, that
you give me space in your paper to
make public the notice that on next
Sabbath, February19, a congregational
meeting .will be held to consider the
plans proposed and all matters con
nected with the report. It was the
sense of the meeting held on last Sab
bath that (a) The plan recommended
be adopted, (b) That the building com
inittee be authorized to receive bids
for brick and concrete walls, and if in
the judgment of the comitittee the con
crete walls be preferabe that material
be used: (c) That the building commit
tee make the best disposition of the old
building possible, and (d) That the new
building be placed on the same site as
the old building.
While those present had the legal
right to pass upon all these matters it
was thought best to postpone final ac
tion until a larger meeting could be
had. It is earnestly hoped that a full
attendance can be had next Sabbath,
and further, that those who have not
yer filled out their cards will do so at
once and give them to the members of
the finance committee.
J. M. HOLLADAY.
Peculiar Disappearance.
J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, 0 , laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
ful symptoms of indigestion and bili
ousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills.
He says: "They are a perfect remedy
for dizziness, sour stomach, headache,
constipation, etc." Guaranteed at The
R. B. Loryea Drug Store, price 25c.
rmmmmmmm
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Monaley busins, nwte pr
Alcolm Sifings.
Edior The Manning Times:
[Written for last week.]
Mr. D. C. Shaw returned home from
Florence this morning after a brief
business trip.
Miss Bertha Pringle spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Sumter.
Mrs. A. M. Jones. with her neice
Miss Evelyn Aycock, after a few days
visit left for her home this morning.
Mr. R. W. Law spent yesterday in
Sumter.
Miss Lamb Mims spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alderman left
for Jacksonville this morning where
they will spend a few days.
PAT. i
Alcolu, Feb. 7. 1905.
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against 4
the estate of Mary S. Richardson, de
ceased, will present them duly at
tested, and those owing said estate
will make payment to
J. M. RIcHARDSON,
Administrator. 4
Silver, S. C., R. F. D.
Fire Insurance
I represent some of the
oldest and strongest fire
insurance companies do
ing business in the Unit
ed States, and respect
fully solicit a share of
your patronage.
C. R. PRcOTT.
..THE..
R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop.,
Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar,
Beg to inform their many friends and custom- 4
ers that they are prepared to supply their wants .
with their accustomed celerity.
We carry a full and complete line in c very Ie
partment of the
DRUG BUSINESS
and every attention is shown to the wants of ,
their customers.
For Many Years
We have endeavored to give the very best at
tention to our customers' wants, and feel that
we have succeeded.
Our stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
and CHEMCALS A
is complete in every particular and every and
anyv deman can be supplied. /
When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI
CNES call on us and we can give you general
satisfaction.
MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im
mediate attention on day of receipt.
We hope for your kind patronage which for
years we have earnestly striven to merit.
IHE R. B. WORIER DROG 810K,
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor,
signu or te e
Golden Mortar
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Price- of Success. -
Our Great Bargain Sale of White Goods, early
Spring Goods and all Winter Goods at close-out
prices are bound to attract the attention of shrewd.
Cash Buyers.
Lot No. 1.-A large lot of Cambric Embroider
ies, 8c and 10c goods, will be put down at this
sale for the cash at 5c per yard.
Lot No. 2'-A large assortment of several thou- #
sand yards of Embroideries in Cambric, Swiss I&
and Nainsook, 1. 1-2c, 15e and 20c goods.will
be put down for the cash at lue per yard dur- @
ing this sale.
i Lot No. 3.-A large line of Cambric, Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries, 25c and 30c values,
will be put on sale at 15c yard.
& Lot No. 4.-A large lot of Embroideries in match
sets, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 goods, will be put
down for the cash at attractive prices during ?
this sale.
Lot No. 5.-A large lot of Piques and fancy0
White Goods. regular 12 1-2c values, will be
put down during this sale at Oc yard. No t
such values in white goods as are contained in
this lot have ever been shown in this town. C
Lot No. 6.-A large lot of fancy and white Mer
cerized Waistings that will be so much in de
mand this spring, regular 20c goods. will be
put down during this sale at 12 1-2c the yard.
g Lot No. 7.-Now seven is a Bible number, and
it is here used to indicate one of the greatest
values in white Mercerized Spring Waistings 9
ever shown in this town. This line of goods
will contain values quoted all the way from I.
25c to 40c yard. The entire lot will be put':
down for the cash during this sale at 23c yd. 9
Lot No. 8.-A large lot of heavy cotton Skirt- -
ings, Coverts and Figured and Plain Ducks, '
Figured Cotton Suits, all quoted and iold 4
everywhere at 12 1-2e the yard, but a large
purchase of these goods enables us to put them
in at this sale at 9c the yard.
9 Lot No. 9.-A large lot of Spring Percales, reg
ular 12 1-2c values, will be put in at this sale
atO9 1-2c the yard.
Lot No. 10.-A large and beautiful assortment *
of Spring Ginghams and Seersuckers, sold ev~
erywhere at 12 1-2c the yard, but they go in -
at this sale at 10c the yard.
Lot No. 11.-A large line of Yal. Laces and 1n
sertings at Sc the yard that we know you can't
find elsewhere for less than 5e and 6c, buit
they go at this sale for the cash at 3c yard.
9 Lot No. 12.--Ten cases 6f Plow Shoes at $1 per
pair for the cash. They are well worth $1.25,*
but we put them in for the cash at $1 per p'r.
Lot No. ~13.--Now, thirteen -is known as an un
lucky number, but in this .case it will mean
luck to the plowboy who avails himself of this0
big offer. One hundred dozen Blue Denim0
Overalls that are sold everywhere at 50c and -
60c per pair, but a large purchase direct from n
the manufacturers enables us to put them in
at this sale for the cash at 45c per pair, just 10
to 30 per cent. cheaper than 'you ever bouight
them.
Lot No. 14.-Five hundred~ dozen real good
Spool Cotton put in at 2c per spool.
& Lot No. 15.-Fifteen dozen high-back Oak Din
ing Chairs, sold at $1 each, but we will put 9
them in at this sale at 75c each, simply as an 9
advertisement to our large Furniture depart
ment.
9 Lot No. 16.-The greatest line of Gent's,0 -
Youth's' and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Hats,0
Shirts and Gent's Furnishings ever shown in
this town at prices never before heard of. We
have a large lot of Clothing in stock and it must0
be sold during the month of February, so come0
with the cash and you wviil not be disappointed.0
Lot No. 17.--The most artistic line of Ladies'
new style Neckwear ever shown in this town
for the price-25c, 3.5c and 50c each.
# Lot No. 18;-Just received a new assortment of 0
Gent's Neckwear. Great values at 15c, 25c,
35c and 50c.
Lot No. 19.-Go where you will and you will0
not find a greater line of Gent's pure Linen0
Collars than we are showing, containing all of
the latest styles and shapes-10lc and 12 1-2c
each. *
Lot No. 20.-A large lot of Men's fine Over
coats. A large lot of Gent's and Ladies' Cot
ton and Wool Undervests hll going at COST,0
COST. We mean just what we say-COST. -
Now is the time -to buy a cheap Overcoat or a
cheap lot of Winter Underwear. All Ladies'
Jackets also put in at COST.0
See the Great Bargains we h;ave to offer
in Furniture and all Housefurnish
ing Goods.
IV. K.ENINSON CO.0