The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 17, 1893, Image 2
SHED
FRIDAY
Our correspondent, "Fair JPlay,
may net be able toj make an origi-4
Mgt argument, bat* in bis ariiide
this week bcjmakes an asset tmn, if
'S^we correctly* ndraiand^ the drift of
\ remarks, that we Wl'eve is cn
original, holding that one
part \mafces a whole. Mark his
words\
Ifceoalfci kctaon in the democratic par
ty of the staH^sthe Haskell faction.
* Passing ove^frt^jiarmlese am use
meat of dencwnt*in^aTh?um)sition
a* of "Haskellile origin, we have |
1
; always been onder the impression. |
ana still know, that it takes two or j
rmof^jpartc to make a whole. Hf
looks" upon the so-called Haskeli
| ijite* as Democrat?, < he thev- could
not be said Ur co in pose a faction of
the democratic party. Hence,
-Fair Play" is reduced to holding
tbe^Tidicalous position that the
Haskeiiit?4 are the democratic par
pv upon bis equally ridiculous :*s
sertiop that there is only one ?ae=n
Hon in the democratic party of the'
-state. *
W&ei
j* These is one Democrat whom
the entire stale, and especially bis
: friends and supporters of the fifth
congressional district would delight
to honored under the io-couriag
democratic administration, and
that is\John J. Hemphill. ; Of great
ability* and unimpeachable character
was defeated lor Congress sole
ly because of bis unswerving de
votion to the beat interests and
~~ _ "V"*" mrnsn ? ?.
soundest doctrines of bia party.
^Uho?gh uncompromising i.i his
"oppc&ilion to Ocalaism, l?er almost
alone *>f the prominent men of the
* state, haa never >een entangled in
'? any factional fend end has the conK
8de#ce of Tillman itcs and Gonservv
Stives alike. It is not likely that
any South Carolinian will be ten;
dered a cabinet portfolio, but in ap^
pointing Hemphill it any otbet
of honor and trout, Ctevei*
could make no better selec
tion, nor one tfeajt would give more
general satisfaction.
- ? ? '? !
It is reportedtbat President-elect
Cleveland has under consideration
the Dane of Hoke Smith, of A^an
"4 is for the Secretary of Agricdh a re.
>3ir Smith is a very good lawyer
Tery good ^|itor, but in no
*Sse sfcdtedjfdj^rfie portfolio mejp
South is the great
letHvral section, and it would
very neat thing for M r Cie ve
to appoint a Southern man to
position^ there are a large
imbeq^f men well qualified, not
the political farmers so
eoteaon th^wl?}*
?BHHPsT. ? -jl, ?: : ? i
tM* Plat" retaarkis^y^ week :
; M they do not
' isary law or prohibition at the polls, atafr"
:j? Cijwe Ifcetr faetkmal opposition to tbe
? state government, then we will have no
> reason to belierc that they will Appeal to
. the negr?.
A* there will always he more or
ile*8 opposition to {tfuhilHtioo and
at is not even to be hoped that tbe
j dl&ir gOTerniLenl wiii give satis
y faction to everybody eteteajlv,
"fiir Play'' can rest assured tiial
he *11! continue to have the old
fraazled seare-crow, ''appeal to the
ae^r?* . to ftfcrp on a9 long as b^
vwisbes. .!:??? ' ' r i
| And if Tillman is tbe^ Gov?rn.jj-oi a
faction, do yon think that i? anjnr?a?k>Ti
-'why Cleveland should be the President
of a iactioo? ? Camden Chronicle. .
By. ao means. A truce to all factions. ?
Jfewberry Observer.
A" direct answer, and a sensible
wriew to take of the matters
^fUXT do our county corarnis
ionerssay to.a new court house?
i at tbe Dunning Editor,
midyou'^ 5, tu why this dunning?
9 Rfe fgpoe ??<! complaints and raarmvrs
jHH| f|F* h>nd about delinquents
Ww^ure read the paper weekly,
Rea<yaLth* bavc never paid far,
mtimiA?**? and with profit,
Read the-:.j?8hM ami the poems, J
Kul! jof wi?d?|||bi<f in traction;
Bea^tl? notta^earrent topics,
?Carefully complied w*ijynt
a^hooldyoa ask us wfSTtb'^i^feltfl? ?
"WeHrtil answer, wo VUl tell yon?
JfVom printer, from the mailer, *
; From tbe kind aid paper maker.
fProm thoiandlord , from the "devil,"
tFrom-tbe man who taxes letter*
"With tbe*samp of Uncle<#am ?
tMooaage land bet firmly spoken : ?
f9?1eaae to pay- the bit! 70a owe ua."
Sad it is to hear such message
When aur fanda are all exhausted ;
last bank note has left na ;
tbe red cents alt kave vanished;
?Gone to pay the paper maker. .. 1
^one t* pay the toHing printer,
Gone: to pa j tbe landlord's tribute,
?iJoajei-toypay tbe clerk and devil,
4a&a? ???Ay tbe city taxes?
ieifay for beefaad 'tatera,
4*0ne to fay <mr faithfal helpers. *
S*a*l H ? tKwrn oar ledger,
Turn the leaves of this oM ledger ;
turn tesee what cunsaife d* - us, ]
fHie for vtrfomns ioa? *w?ce elided,
i?ue k?r years of ffewant reading, j
Sor years of anxious labor,
Due despite aar constant dtomia?. -
r WASHlSttTOH LETTER.
'From oar regular correspondent-]
-Washington, Feb. 14, 1893.
'Democrats in Congress are far
rroni being pleased ^ with tne fi
nancial outlook. The Bouse Ways
and. Meat ns committee made a fa
vorable^yepori of! Representative
Bynom's fesolntion aotherizing r an
investigation of the charge publicly
made that Sec. Foster had made a
deal with certain New York bahkers
whereby be was to exchange a{, par
for gold $50,000,000 of U. S. bonds.
The fact that ~New York bankers
are s<*luom philanthropists, and
thattbey are known to be furn
ishing the treasury with gold
caused many people to lielieve this:
charge; hence tiie necessity for an
investigation. The public wants
no secret juggling with the finances
of the country. It is only fair to:
Sec. Foster auu tb<; present admin-;
istration to say that they deny! the
charge of issuing or of having
promised to Jssue bonds for gold.
Still it is 'Th Sieved by osome that
Sec. Foster, who is now in New
Ywk, is there to break up the (teal,
localise of the proposed inveKti
gution.
"Silver week"' in ihe House jand
Senate amouoted to nothing more
substantial than to.mak*. it certain
that no silver legislation w;oul<i
take place at the ' present jesiion.
It has been repeatedly staled there
within the last ten days that Preil
-4^nt-elect Cleveland, had saic lie
w^Vuld call an immediate extra ses
sion of the next Congress if tlie
present fiiied to take some action
that would stop the purchase
silver by ihe government, twit jt
that Congress lias by votes ill t>oth
House anjd Senate gfrca notict'of
its fail 01 eto take stioU aclkffih-'tt"
one seemi to he certain thatf an
early ?e&4ier. will be called, iacd
there appears to be a; doubt in the
miud% of qnite a number of DetojO
as to whether Mr jl! level and iver
authorized those statements, .
If Mr ; Harrison's influence he
strong enough to accomplish it the
legislatioa ? nectar rji: to the an
nexation of Hawaii i? to be rus ted
through j?o..-gresn Mr Harrison
has decided to sen of i message to
Congress recommending annexation
au& suggesting the terms to He
contained -io the legislation. To
many this appears to lie a# basty
as was" the action of Mi nil ter
Stevens in establishing a proter to-"
rate, and it is certainly jroiog to be
done with j inueh leas ' to excuse It.
It is assumed to be necessary for
ibis government to endorse the .ac
tion of Stevens, arid; that - being
done what occasion ub * there {or
harrying annexation? It 4s wWU
known that so long as Hawaii {j*
under the protection of the A
call flag no European -govern _
will dare to interfere. jiTiiere is
great big jigger concealed son.
where in this Hawaiian^vOml jpijle,
and his feet will be expos&d^if there
be no undue baste hi the master.
- The talk of the Republicans on
the floors ofCongress, and in privet0
on the fPcasion question, is vety
different.- Privately they admit
that if something is not done to'ije^
duce them the payments will so6n
bankrupt the country, hut on the
floors of Congress they bitterly re
sist every attempt to reduce the
amount paid. Toe Houoe com
mittee on j Appropriations after
careful consideration has recom
mended some amendments to the
general Ppn^fftn Appropriation bills,
ntfw bciBg considered by the House,
which wolrttl if they became laws
save $30, 000,000 a year, but the
Republicans are doing everything in
refe&oower to prevent the adop-j
tioiroFtfycse amendment^
the amearfliii^l^^vides for trans
ferring the Y&iic&fiu bureau to the
frar Department and the detail of
army ofiieers to manage it, whic'.i
vironld remove it from politics;
others provide for a suspension of
pensions paid to widows who vere
not married within five years after
the close of the war; to those, hav
ing a yearly income of $60G or more,
and except in cases of total disa
bility, to alien non-resident?.
- Unless the republican Senate
3fiall refuse to agree to amend
ments to the legislative and ex
ecutive Appropriation bills which
have already !>een passed by the
l?ou>e there will be some radical
changes made here on tltk first of
next July.- The clerks) in the
departments will work eight hours
instead of seven each daj, and will
have their annual leave of absence
with pay cut down to 15 davs.
The departments will ceaseSto close
on account of the death of ex-offic
ials, and Congress will nai longer
p ty the big prices it has paftl in she
past funeral expanses (\?eiK
?bers who died. Whatever toft5N.be
fid?of these amendments the aV
the line of democratic economy^
and for tbat very reason they will
probably be defeated in the Senate.;
! The difficulty the Faaama In
vestigation committee has had in
I'gUinoL-^itncsses to testfy has
caiWteiF suspicion to be general
that influences are at woik to pre- 1
vent. the truth being found out.
The committve ha^ ?ow gone to
NcW York to see if anything can
be got out of the bankers who dis
bursed the money. Later they till
go to Indiana to get ex-secretary
Thompson's statement of what he
did to earn his salary of $24,000 a
year; also what he knows about
other money spent. ? |
The Intensive System*
-
Of farming is encouraged by th?
high^rade of fertilizer* made bj
Ta* Globe Phosphate Co., of
Coltynbia. Mr B. F. Humphrey,
of Cheraw, S. writes :"Xours* is
as good as the $30 fertilized."
t The Testimonials
Published on behalf of Hood's Sarsapar
ilUare as reliable and at worthy of you*
cosfirieece as if the? came front Vour
bestaftd most tn*ted neighbor. TW
stale: only lbs *6*pk facts in regard to
w]^lIqQd*s Sarsaparilla has done, al
waya withi? t*uih and reasoa.% t
'TAB PI^T PLATO OUT.
Unable to 6i*e any Substantial
Beawmi tor hi* "One-Sidwi"
Pa4ttoa, He Continues to
' Grind on an "Appeal to the
esgro" and Acknowledg
es that the few Argu
ments He started ont
wttli were Found in
the (Jovernor's
Message \ "[?
??Fiu^PJay^, did not "originate the
impreftstyn" thaf^the Huskelliten ami li
quor d<?tters are or would be allied to
gether in the fight against prohibition or I
the Evan's Dispensary: la^v^he Has-J
kell faction has shown, by theirV^tes in
the Genera i Assembly on prohioiil^h as
w611 as the Dispdiisury Ifrwi, that they
will (fight the adrai|* Oration or these is
sues^ The cditOTVof The Chronicle
sajs.- "The liquor dealers ifill oppose
tile faction that is responsible for the
passage of a law 'that will take away
thei* meaes of livelihood The Dis
pensary law was not enactal by a fac
tion. It was enacted bv stannch and
trnebopporters of the government. The.)
onlj^fjKiiainn the democratic party of
the state 1st the Haskell faction and they j
? ppofcfrd the Dispenaaiy I biE, and are j
now jfstetioDAlly allied witlj the whiskey
dealer* againrt^ their;- administration in'1
theiri fi;?ht : againfct the Dispensary law.
That ^seyjirill appeal to tlie negr" is on
ly jtk opinio j.; The
messa ge says : V Artoths*
we cannot be blind
or- in has
iger whidh.1
be the pro
bability of a d^pcrate political strode
and the an
hence, with
he Iwhwice M
and eon*>iy
ott foughf iifr
between the jfsral
tirprokiMtionigts tw
an appeal to the ne
power; for io evelty
where thia $h*?ti<m
tljie . fwlls
Vb?a j applied to fh* state j
for jQjiike re?nlU" :^ Thereto of _ _
ktll f iction proves them to 1* anti-pro
hibitionists ; and a1 so proves that their
faction is composed of a very sraaH min
? iim
itCLK.
orlty of: fbe |
Therefore tlie ,?p^c>.l t > <h? ntigrn woald
come from tbera as; ihe>r? w<m| 1 %,!
necessity oti the part ol t&
lappeid to tht '?balanlpie^M^ _ . t
warning cottfaife.# l/i th'ej: fimt! arii-*lfe4?
; ''Fair Play 'fj of the "bittj
canvass,' sail an appeal toitho neirC
fully
quoted from the Gove
|Y ejt it elicited no adverse
tin i?din>r if The
Gosrfcrnor says H?^t*
gro has b*en made
tion has b^eni foftght. at i
^rhbdrey
fight
;j: ,, , that evet . _ _
teaches that they (will appeal (o the -ne
gro, Bnfc ifjthefy do not fight the T)to
at the poljj*
~**>?^ion 4p
lill appeal to
tr
ne
tted pro
as I
petitory law -or] prohibit!
an<l' cease tltcir factional
the state government* tb6o ;
noreiison to believe tliey. n
the n-pgro. jjie most ludicron^l
connected with with ttfe fi^fht betwc
the prohibitionist and the whiskey deal
ers and their ! allies , the property hcld
errf of towns and cities thai receive the
benefit of $150,000 paid an finally in li
censes, is the appeal to the prohibition
ist* to join themiCthe whiWcry dealers)
in their fight agtffnst t^Kvans law and
help tliem to re-establish bar rooms
throutfhoutPthe state. , Of course verv
fe-iV will bo deceived into snch an alli
?,a;DC< ;4?nt the few that aic caught will
"bare tftrange bed fella ws. *
\ . Fair Play.
JUWIHBB COUNTY HB ASD FSOM
; l- 1 -
The lteeebt Artfele of "On<
Galltts Boy" rail* Forth $?n?c
Suiey Remarks.
? " !
[From the Edgefield Farmer.]
Johston, S. C.? "One GallusBoy," ir
Camden Chronicle, whose sentiment*
were copied by JaftTkeek*s Monitor, likt
old Hip iT Winkle, ^ppfars to hart
asleep for a score or more years
fie should spend some of his rhetoric ii
thanking this administration for awaken
ing him. Why, didn't lie know that
"South Carolina, the great mother o'
statesmen, of heroes and of orators, th<
grand ol<fc nurse of noble sentiments, ol
generous hospitality and unspotted hon
or," h.'is been allowing for lo, these m?ny
years, her y^tatesmen," heroes, orators,
lawyers, farmers, merchant*, tramps,
hoodlums, boys, yea her babies, an~ in
discriminate handling of that soul de
stroying stuff, called alcohol? Now
that she has awakenid to aN?cn*e jof her
1 - J '
own ir, discretion why this howl? The
dispensers must be men of known good
character and sol.er habits; they must
give^c.nd of $10,000 for the faithful per
formance of their duties. Their work is
overtoiled by a state board otcontr?l,
composed of the t?ore*i?or, Attorney
General and Comptroller General, tfhose
toice is supreme. The purchastr will be
required to prepare a written certificate,
containing name, age and residence, the
kind etf liquor purchased and for what
purpose. These certificates will b* en*
tered iri a book ami always kent open for
inspection; A severe penalty i* pre*
scribed fur false statements used. The
Etmonnt of liquor sold, and to whom
sold, i?i to be published quarterly. Our
jrouths will be protected and it seems <4a
tvaytaring man though a fool" could see
it* great: improvement over anything we
have e^rer had. Other states are view
ing it favorably, with an idea of follow
ing Sou'lh Carolina's example.
/t Should Be In Kvery Home.
^ J- JL Wilson,* 371 Clay st-; SR^rps
bnrtf. Pja., says lie wttl n?t be without
r>r King's New l)i8eo??ty for coasumj*
tion, i-oiighs and colds, tl at it has cored
his wife who wa? threatened with poeh
monia Jifter an attack of *'la grippe,"
when various other remedies and Bev
enil plr.Melan* had clone her no good,
Be'hirt liarter, of Cooksburg, Pat claims
Dr King's New Discovery has d|neliim
monv good than ai-ytliing he ever used
for ln'ig tronble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Fret; trial bottles at F. L. Zomp's
drugstore- Larj^e bottles 50c and $1.00.
d }
Electric Bitter#*.
; I
TJhis remedy is beroming so well known?
aiKj so popu'lur fiV to need no special
mention ? ^411 who/ have used Electric
Bitters siing the jam* song 'of praise. A
purer medicine doe\not exuijt&nd it is
guaranteed to do all that it ir claimed. I
Electric Bitters will core all diseases of
the liver and kidneys, will remove pimp
les. boiln, salt rheum and other affec
tions canted by impare Mood. Will
drive ma laria from the system and pit
vent as well as care all malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation and
in?gestion try Electric Bitters. Eniire
iati?acti<?n guaranteed, or ? money re
funded. Price SOcfcs #od tl.00 per bot
tle at F. :U Zetay's cfcrtf store. . - i
iteh,
ry kind, oo
m 30 miaul
ion.
F.L.
ul eve
-w ""fww'l jSQIfd j
py Woite^paiwpy '
. . S^M t>~>
Camden, S.C.
laDajv-H
? ^ w?|p ?vb jlheucnatisBi |
nd Neuralgia radically cures in I
o 3 days. ! la action upon Che
lystem is remarkable and rayau?ri
ous. U at once removes tbe caus^.
and the disease immediately disap
pears. ' Tiie first do*e greatly bene.
*18 ; 75 cents. J Sold by F. M . Zemp
ruggist, Camden, S. Cj
. i * ' . * 0 i
Tiirenty-flve cents or a quarter of1
dollar pay lor Iwc umntbff sub
:riptiop to The Chronicli. Qive
a, trial, You will be pleased
lib it. i
? mm
. One month from this date I will apply
to the Jucge of Probate for Kershaw
county, S. C-, for letters dismLs&pry as
administrator of the estate jof Ten ah M.J
Shannon 1 deceased. \
S. M. R03ENBpRGEIt,
Administrator. ^
Camden, S. C., Februjjy 16^ 1893.
;
VTORTGAGB SALE.
^OVTO (JABOLlKA-KBttSfTAW CoUNTlj
John A . Armstrong \ | Mortgage
i i*M; i of . ...
IF. D. Trantham , f JReai Estate*
4 Itt'y ?wl' ;
Under
er and by t^rtu) ofgutharity con
ibed in the alx>ve mentioned mortgage,
liidi is ojf record irithe office of Regftcj
of MtiusneCo^eyanee for Kershaw
South Carolina, in
~X fyl aHd 384, I ,
, Cotirt House in;
tlie first Monday in
P , k|galj hours of
, tlie foTowin* described real estate
l iraprevements theeeon,. viz.: Alt
?at piece, partel or tr.ict of land, eit
ited in the city fef Ciyfiden , in the
u&ty ofl Kc-mhpiw and Mate of !?oath.
be plan j 'of saii&p&l
if Camden as lot jfefafllTO, and bounded
b i the S<^ pjr %Kalb ?trefct> ^Sast by
l<t No Un ^jisn of lot No. U7.>,
SwtU byi loi K4i U81 wtd jWen by lot
Solica.
T W.W.JIC1W0N.
f Assignee oj UortaHgee^ ,
/]f ip. T8AXTHAIM, Att'y.
^dUTK C.UiftUXA -KeKSIIAW OoCXTY.
I tuder^anl
ee itlo^s, to
bjrg*, <wm?y
cpioty?r*tai?
18 battle
fe$ for safy at pu
of suridrytax ex
irected by J, C. Bol^
iptwr fori Kershaw
rt, for the year1
upon and will of
. ? onifefjfclo tKe high
eat bidder; in front of the Court House j
in Caaaden, 8. C-? i'ithin thejiegal hours
rule, on the first Monday in March-,
be ag tfetftJi h <by, *h e following describ
ed real ettjiite, to ttit: j. '
School Dutoict No. 1. ?
d)ne (1) lot-on Littleton strett in the,
cki' of Camden, North of the lands of ,
Mm ? Wjiherspooji levied upon as the
property of the estate of Abram Marks,
for| taxes due for thieyear IK) I- 92.
I . School Dinner1?*?. 4.
fihrre hundred and forty three (34S)
acifcs, bounded Ka#tby land* of Benj.
Tidwell, South by lands of Elen McLea
ter .and H?mry Hol>ertson and West by
lanHs of Ishmeal Mack and estate of John
Workman, owner unknown, levied up*n
fortaxes for the year 1891-92 . i ?+ '
Terms of sftle Caah
R.B. WILLIAMS,
"Feb; 13, 1893. ?. k. c\
EJtlFF' SALE. "- j -
SoC.TII CAKOMiiA ? KkUSHAW ^CofNTV.
tT. J. Wat kins
m
f
?\
Amanda Holland J, J* Holland, \
Tho*. Holla ml , E. L . HoUand, i
3(. A ^Holland, S. E.) HoUand, '
Ilela Holland , J. J. Holhtd and
M. Sanliiia Clark.
Under and by virtue of a decree in the
alwye stated case of His Honor, 1. I).
Witjierspoon, dated F^b. 10th. 1SK)3, 1
will' sci> in front of the Court House
door in Camden, S. C., on the first Mon
day in March, 189.1, during the lejjal
hours of saW,1 the following described
real estate: iv
All th?vt ficce, parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situated on the waters
of Kfeaver Dam creek, in the county and
state afr>resaii, containing four hundred
(400) acres,, more or less, and Bounded
l>v lands John M.- Sl?aw, estate of
Henry T iler and others, the paid tract
of lai'd bting all of a eertnin tract con
wyetl by Nancy Tiller to Seaborn Tiller
by deed bearing date of the 26th day of
February, A. D. -1877, and recorded in
the office of the Kegistor of Mespe Con
veyance for the county of Kershaw, in
book I) D, page 664 anil after warvis con
veyed by the sinking fond commissioner
for the state otf South Carolina to Jamew
Holland bv deed dated April first, A. D.
1884.;
Terms of sale One-half cash, bal
ance in 12 months from date of sale, to
be secured by bond of nurch : ser and
mortgage of premises soUl . Purchaser
to pay for papers.
B. B. WILLIAMS,
.8. k. c.
I ^
?Fortes ??<Co., 1
In ot>ediencc to an order of sale pasted
I (ho ; BhAtfA T ^!?? A> * 1 .
H|ERIF*>S SALES.
- :
Koutij ' Carolina ? Kersj^aw Cointy,
Forec\o?
contai
boa;
Mickle,
South
West
? , ? -??*. * win uuer ior Hale,
nt public ontcry, on the first Monday in
March next, in front of the Court House
in Camden, within tW l&gal hours Of
sale all tJ?o?e two pareels of land sitn
ated in Kershaw county, vix. : AIM ha" !
piece, p*n-el or -tract of land on Sawt
nej'a fireek, waters of "NVateree rjver
g eigbtw-fi ve-and oBe l>alf acres,,
on the North by.lahda.ot WipJo
East by1 lands ctftWylie Albert,
land? of Beberca Kastler and
*~J" ol Lcmina Mickle .
ALSO,
all that other piece or p?rcej of land, on
waters of Sawney's creek, waters ot Wa
teteeroer, containing twentr (20) acres J
and bounded by lands of Wylie Albert, 1
Lem Williams and A too# Nelson.- f
Ten* of Mile ."-One halt cash and
on first rdaf oiJnmmef next,
with latere* from day pf wle^setnred
by bonded mortgage of perctieler, witb i
privilege of paylttc all coK Pnrcfr^^e*
T-* '
Wishes
fcthnt 1
perity tl
its many customers a HAPPY NEW YEAR, trusting
5S3 will bring them greater happiness and pros
ian they have ever experienced in the pust.
2 is gone, and with it must go the biggest bargains
ever offered in drY goods etc., as the quotations be
low will show :
? Beautiful line fkncy weave Henriettas, all shades, cheajj at
40e., now 33ic. K
39 inch broken plaid, all wool serge Flannels, formerly iold
at 75c, ijow 35c, I j
? All wpol Henriettas, 39 inch, worth 75c, now 50c., and (col
ored Henriettas, 44 inch, offered uow at 45c.
| Sweeping reduction in ail Winter Dress Goods also in
Down a!nd Plaid Flannels.
\
\
a
u
Biggest Line and Best Arsurtuafent in the city and we call'special
attention to the sweeping reduction iu prices:
- '? Former price 20 c., now 15c.
37 ic, " 28c. r
45c, " 33c.
47?c, u 33$c.
50c, " 40c.
57c< " 44c.
Floor Oil Cloth *4-4 25c.
44 u 8-450\j
Lenolium 8-4 $1.00.
Hemp Carpets, nice patterns from 11c to 18c.
Big reduction in Rugs ? Smyrna and Moquetto.
Bi^ line Blankets and Comforts at COST.
Don't buy your till you visit the FA
MOUS GILT EDGE STORE ; we will surely save yon money-*
PRICE IS NO
?
OBJECT.
Call early and secure some ofihe great bargains in Clothing
nd Overcoats, for tfie big reduction in prices lis qatffcing them to
issannear. Al?n ft few Ladies' Cloaks left " *
and
dissappear, u?w ? ww wiaies Sloans lelt wfyieh will be closed,
out atCOSTT"
Misses' an# Childress* ck>aks at ABSOLUTE COST, ?
With sincere thanks to the trading public for past ?avors and]
soliciting a continuance of tW sainie,
RESPECTFULLY.
TV VILLEPIGUE,
Ua* i .
v?. *
3;
tftOf-fclETOR.
...
If t?v yi o iliot?|d l<
giowtb of *11 etWi
TKUCKKBS 8M0j
Dr. H. V.Dunitnn, oflWIMM
growth ao-J deep, rich greet
inquired "What 1 bad don? lot
Mettre Es. Pi Brown 4 $o?,
oate, and aa^r tbev will waota 1
? M est re S. Yount^pitoit 4 Cr,
so flattering, thfly wrot eooqgfc
Mr. K. Miller JJoyHc, Of C?|
ol oau from 26 to 40 buibela j*
Mr. P. B. Gibeoi, of Gihotf
year for wveril ye?r? tod My*
trom nlie tyf . D ?
Mr. J. N-Wenlli?rly, of Rut
per year on catyfrn, end My? i(
^^INVESTIGATE Itl At
EB" tod ??CEBtALITE." : i
? r-iH-? for;
ssassaiK.''
tf- SATE Yfl
CL0THIN8.
Children's Kilt Suits from 3.(H
to 5.00. )'? * j
Bay's Jersey knee patttb sui
from 3.00 to 5.^)0.
Boys' knee suits fhj
75c. to 7.00. t - ?. -M
Youths!, long tiants salts 2.5
to 10.00. 1 M
Men s rack suits from S.OflTi
20.00.
\tens cutaway suits fco
5.00 to 18.00.
Overcoats fronfc 3.00 tof lSl
Single pants from 50c. Jx> 5^
Mens9 and boys' crush hats
shirts, white awLjred, 50c. ta I
cy caps cheap. The quality 4
Call and get a bargain. *
ZEMP B
.T^e don't until cold
NOW in season? ?
WINTER GOODS'