The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 08, 1906, Image 3
Ttye Barnwell People.
fltl]B8DA)r, FKBRUART 8, 1906.
EATB8 •rSURSCBIPTIOZI.
In Adr*nee, par Aonam $1.60
C*i»n» f»M will ba at Youug , «
€r«M«1n( on Jiiekaon , ii Hranch till
Tanadar of next weak whan will more
<«» near W. T. Harley's |*laca In Syca
more Townahip.
' J f B. Morris, BuparrUor.
R. C. Roberta Jr„ Clark.
BUSINESS NEWS.
Tobin's January e’earlns Sacrifice
Bala draws large crowds daily.
Robert Bulat A Co's.
i'rlte Medal
' ■ Garden Seed;
f or sale at • ,
Bunskhalter's Drug Store,
Sale Agency for
- Barnwell.
' %
SALESMEN WANTED to look af
ter our Interest In Barnwell and adja
cent oetratiee. Salarr or CommiMien.
Address CLOVER OIL PAINT CO ,
Cleveland, 0.
Tobin’s clearing sale enables you to
buy goods at greatly reduced prices.
WANTED—From forty to fifty men
nuoe to work about saw mill, rail-
d and woods. Good wages to good
ps
The Miller Lumber Co.
Ulmers. 8. C. '
The great clearing sale of Tobin’s
Millinery Emporium at the low prices
«iffered pleases the people very much
and every day others will be couylaced
of this fact by attendance. 1
Early Giant Argenteoil Asparagus
Crowns, grown from freshly Imported
seed from France last sesson, for sale.
For priee apply or wrire to
TST. H. Eaves.
Williston. 8. O.
WANTED—tfe want to buy one
thousand bnshels of white peas, also
we solicit shipments of chickens and
•ggstWghest cash price for same.
M. C. Walker A Co.,
Next Wednesday will be Sr. Valen
tine’s Day.
The Barnwell Oil MIR begins the
manufacture of fertilisers this week.
Col*£' Butler Hagnod and Charles
Carroll Simms went to Columbia on
Tuesday. - ,
Only ten more .week, days remain
for making returns to the Auditor for
taxation before the penalty attaches.
Several communications crowded ov
er to a later date. Before the Summer
ends we’ll likely have more reading
room than we want.
Teachers* Association ne
If the weather clerk gives good
Saturday.
weather Barnwell will that day be
bright with beauty and brains.
The Methodist and Baptist congrega
tlon will worship together next Hun
day night at the Baptist church. Rev.
R. A. Yongue will pr.-ach the sermon.
The ladles of tha Barnwell Baptist
Church renlized a net profit of $55 for
the parsonage fund from the superb
dinner served In the .Court House on
saledav.
So Winter wllllinger In the Up of
Spring until March 16th. for the
ground hog came out on Friday, saw
Ha ahsdow and retired to Its burrow
for another six weeks nap.
The Legislature took a recess from
Saturday afternoon to Tuesday noon to
enable the lawyers to be at their coun
ty seats on sale day and other members
to look after their personal business.
Prof. R. B. Handers will meet the
singing class st Prerdship Church
next Sunday morning at 10 o’clock,
and a conference of the membership to
call a pastor will be held there st 11
o’clock on that day.
N. D. Walker,
Columbia, 8. C.
**T. ■ —
days and Tobin’s clsarlng
9 more
•sla stops.
Barnwell County Raised Seed Rye,
the sort that never disappoints. For
sale by
C. N. Burckhslter,
Barnwell, 8 C.
On Friday February 9th a special
sale of Talcum powder at 7 ots. and 22
cts. Only one box to each customer
Rev. Cary Beckwith has accepted a
call to the rectorship of Ht. Philip’s
Church,Charleston.and will enter upom
Its duties April 1st. Barnwell will
part with genuine regret from thfs sin- winter
cere Christian, accomplished. scholar
and true gentleman, *
This Second Circuit will need no
more special terms of Court If the law
yers shall be reasonably diligent, as the
Bill introduced by Senator Bstes and
accepted by tbe delegations from The
other counties will give ample time to
clear and keep clear the calendars.
The murtins will be along soon. If
AaJoag as they last at Tobin's Mil- yon w 1 -h 111e."ga111e“ 1 iuie"ffifilcra
linery.
• FOR 8ALE.
H
Fin* young Jersey Cow. Fresh
milk three weeks, kind end gentle,
raise them for sale. Apply to
W. II. Raves.
Williston, 8. C.
.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS FOR SALE.
1 offer fpr sale a number of thousands
EARLY ARGENTEU1L ROOTS, a| But as pUws
noted French variety. My roots are
raised from Imported French Heed.
Brigham Reed.
Elko. 8. C. -i
FOR SALE.
218 acres, mere or less, of land, with
some timber for sale at reasonable fig
ures. The tract !■ situate about six or
aeve* miles South of Williston, 8. C.
For particulars write Croft A Salley,
Alkea, 8. C.
12R.O00 Strong. Vigorous, Healthy
Cabbage Plants of the best established
varieties; safe and sure headers for
sale and delivery as soon aa tbe Spring
warrants gardtn planting. Make up
your cluba now and write me number
wanted and I will book orders and
quote prices f. o. b. —
J. M. Brant.
Ulmer. S.C.
^ TRESPASS NOTICE.
Allendale, 8. C., Feb. 5:h. 1906.
now all persons that any hunting,
ug or otherwise trespassing on the
• of Mrs. H F. Bulce (known as
Pierce Allen place) will be dealt
by laws provided for snob cases.
C. P. Allen.
— Lessor.
8—22
— NOTICE. •
Contract will be let to the lowest re
sponsible bidder for the rebuilding of
the bridge across tbe mtln stream (Kd-
Isto River) near Springfield, on road
from Blackvllle to Springfield, on
Thursday, February 15ih, 1906.
Specifications can be had at the
bridge on the above stated date.
W« reserve the right to reject each
and every bid.
J B Morr
Knpenrlsor Barnwell Co., 8. C.
By R. C. Robert*,
Clerk.
Remember this: If tVorms attack
your cabbage thtn rear, or any other
after year, sprinkle the cabbage liber
ally with strong lye soapsuds. The
medicine will kill the worms and bene-
.1t the growth of the cabbage.
Have you planted , any..fruit trees
this season? If not yet then hunt up
a few seedling peach pr plum plants
and set them out right. They may be
a failure and they may turn out all
right and pay you well for your little
labor.
to
help protect your coming cbickcp crop
from hawk* put tbe pole in a good open
place, for they insist on having a good
Chance to .see. a)! around.and the? like
roomv gourds, with sufficient drainage
holes In the bottom, for their oests.
•'O! WW4e, we have missed you.’’
Last week through fault of the proof
reader it was said In Whittle’s adver
tisement that he had received near load
of “Willie King Plows,’* when It
• honld have been “Willie King Flour.’’
made the Hour and the'
people who use the Hour are strong
enough to speed the plows the mistake
was not so great after all.
Hal# rhHr-ettwidance was fairly goed,
hot so large as in January but just as
cheerful abN well behaved.
Treasurer Armstrong wa? kept In
cessantly busy and wrote one more re
ceipt than on January Hstoday.
Capts. Trotll and Keel of the Audi
tor’s office were also continuously
crowded with return makers.
The Hupervisors of Registration bad
quite an easy time.
IT SURELY WAS.
Editor Pxori.t:
I saw a big hearted thing done at
Barnwell on saleday. Last week"Mr.
Kobirt Morrls bought a horse from Mr.
J. I). Whittle. The next dav thehorse
died. Monday Mr.- Morris t«dif Mr.,
Whittle about his bad luck, and at
once and very cheerfully Mr. Whittle
gave Mr. Morris au-dher horse insteau
of the dead one.. He was under no le
gal obligation to do so, and it was the
big hearted act of a big heariud man.
Farmer.
A LECTURER OF RARE ABILITY.
Dr. E- O. Taylor of Boston,
will deliver three of his great lectures
on Scientific Temperance at the Baptist
Church on Mohday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights, 19th, 20th and 21st lasts.
The press everywhere commends Dr.
Taylor In the strongest terms as a mas
ter of the subjects he discusses; and
all who love their State, their county,
their town and their home should not
fail to hear him. Admission free; ev
erybody cordially Invited.
BURCKHALTER’S DRUGSTORE,
Barnwell, 8. C.
^ ^
These seven citizens of Great Cy
press Township were placed uniler ar-
day and FrHIav. under
warrants charging tWSm lsrlth com-
plicltv in the .lynching of Frank De
loach and John Deloach near Ray’s
Crossing In December: W. J. Harter,
constable for Magistrate S. K Ulmer;
M. C Lee, constable for Magistrate W.
Riley All; J:"M. Halford, Postmaster
and merchant at Ulmer;, and farmers
T. P- Huggins, W. H. Sanders, W. J.
Myrick and C. W. Hogg.
The evidence on which the prosecu
| tibn was commenced was gathered by
! Mr II. H. Limner of the Pinkerton
: Detective Agency. Under orders from
Governor Heyward Sheriff Frank H.
1 Creech made tbe affidavits, on informa-
tlotf and be ief, on which the warrants
were Issued.-
A preliminary bearing was appoint
ed for yesterday, Wednesday, before
Magistrate C. W. Moody at Barnwell.
The defendants have retained Attor
neys Robert Aldrich.j»ud C. A. Best. I have been planting each year for
Solicitor James E. Davia represent* th«r Several years froth 70 to 100 acres In
.State.
. THE EDITOR’S COINER.
%f But for the annual pleasant
I f Mr. Judroo Greene last
would have been
_ ^_lonoue t
V/lT J. Killing (worth of Greenville he*
agala proved himeelf a model eubscrl
bar and eorreepondent.
Friday wa* made notably pleasant by
th* eallc of raveral old frlendlr. and of
M*. J H. Swatt. a new good one.
This week had through tbe good
w*rk« of M«**r* Georg* W. Morris, J.
R. Lancaster. Charlie Still aod A, S-
Wad* <IA blu* Monday begtnnlp^
BAMBERG COUNTY NEWS.
« j
The fine Methodist church at flam-
berg, all paid for, will be dedicated Oh
Sunday, LSth, in*t, by Bishop Duncan
of Spartanburg.
Mr. O. E. Tyler died suddenly of
acute Indigestion at hH home v ln Den
mark on the 80th ult., aged about-60
years, leaving a wife and several chlld-
comlng dren. He was a consistent member of
the Baptist church, a thoroughly good
man.
Chief Justice Pope at Columbia on
the 30th ult. admitted Mr. Clftre Dick-
In'on to bail In the sum of one thousand
dollar*. The affidavits presented In his
behalf clearly and completely estab
lished his innocence of the charge of
poisoning jl. T. Reed.
The salary of the Preriding Elder of
the ftrirripefitirg D|*tMct hiys bheri fixed
at ILNlO for this year. loMMiear undsr
(he per uentsgc plan it was $2,115.
week’s busy
uneyentfullj
A.
i
B. CONNOR, ESQ.
StntDsg, Fkbbuary 4th, 1900.
Jbng Illness A. B. Connor,
a „
Esq., died at his home In Allendhle.
aged about 68 years, leaving a demoted
wife, one son, two daughters and a
host of friends to cherish the memory
of the loving husband, affectionate fa
ther and faithful friesid.
He - wa* a native of Orangeburg
county but since early manhood had
lived in Allendale. : Ub waa a man of
the highest sense of personal honor, of
the purest life, of moat attractive per
sonality and charming manners, 8o
fair and upright had been htr (fours#
through all hia year* that be had won
many sincere frlendehlps and incurred
no enmities. He we* an honor to tha
legal profession to which be belonged,
and as a citizen lived and passed away
without, fear and without reproach.
He was burled pn Monday in the Beau
tiful Swallow .Savannah Cemetery.
\
A DAUGHTER OF BARNWELL.
Mrs. Julia Adelaide Howell, relict of
the late Capt. Evan P. Howell, died
tudd«aljtin Atlanta on tbe 29th ult. of
acute Indigestion affecting the heart.
She was a daughter of Gen. William
Erwin, for whom Krwinton was nsmed.
being born there January 17ih 1848.
She was educated at the famous Mora
vian achool at Bethlehem, Pennsyl
vania.
When tha war clouds lowered she was
engaged tf» be married to Evan Howell
of SanderivTIle, Ga., who raised a bat
tery of artillery/ He hurried to Er-
wlnton and was married, leaving a few
hours Inter In the afternoon of their
bridal day to lead bis men to the front
After the war they settled and lived
in Adanta, where Capt. Howell became
editor of the great Atlanta Constitu
tion. Seven children survive her. One
of them, Clark, Is now editor of the
Constitution and a candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia, Mrs. Howell was a
consistent member ef the Christian
Church.
Chc]
APPORTIONMENT -
^ —FOR Till*!.
tCHKS OF RaRN\£«EI,L ASSOCIATION.
-GREAT -
♦
u -A. , . —n
. CHURCHES.
>*>
1—
. jg
i
. 5
1
*
•
e -
£
e 2
?*
0
s*
m
~—i-
0
(9.
0
3-i
*
-5
1 s
m
A
£
0
•
&
3
u . •*
23
3
i
... • «
V a
11
5
■* i
5 S
u
◄ 5
T
Alien’s Chapel ...
1 40
$ 40
$ 25
VYs
$ 2 30
1 1
no ~
$ 4
Asblelgh
10
10
5 #
4
l
50
9
1 so
Bamberg
95
TOO
78
50 ^
10
5
15
13
Barnwell .-7
— 90
50
10
6
25
10
Bethel
20
25
20
25
1
2
15
7
Bethesda ....
10
12
10
10 -
- 2 80
1
* 5
3
Blackvllle
125
200
150
76
25
15
25
Colaton Branch...
15
20
15
5
4 50
1 •
2 50
2
Cypress Chapel
30 '
40
25 ~
15
2 50
1 50
10
4
Double Pond....
40
50
50
20
8 50
2
15
3
Kdisto
7
8
6
5
1
50
2
iy
Klko
20
80
18
2 50
1 50
50
5 50
Fslrmonnt
35
40
30
13
2 50
•i no
8 00
2
Friendship
40 _
45
. 36
20
2 50
1 60
10
t 60
George’s Creek ...
17
19
^14
10
1 50
1
13
2 50
Ghent* Branch ...
15
20.
15
10
1
50
7
2 60
Gt. Saltkehstchle..
66
75
56 25
25
5
3
17
7
Grahams
- 43
50
40
20
2
1
10
4
Healing Springs...
25
:io
22 no
18 60
1 50
1
9
2 SO
Hunter’s Chapel.
’ 20
25
18 SO
1 80
1
9
9 50
Jovce Branch
25
30
20
18
2 60
1 SO
10
2 50
Kline
18
20 ’
20
\°
F-
60
6
6
Long Branch .....
22 50
28
20
18 50
2
1 60
9
3
Midway
3 50
5
3
1 50
1
60
2
1
Mt. Arnon
30
86
23
18
2 60
1 60
10
’ 6
Mt. Calvary
.15—
-22 60
IS
10
1
60
8
2 SO
Mt. Olivet
10
12 SO
» 50
10 50
1
B0
3 60
2 50
Olar
10
15
9 50
6
1
60
6
9 60
Reedy Branch
10
12
9 50
15
2
1 50
5
2
Rosemary
S5_
50
80
30
7 50
5 00
10
6
Ht. Johns.
35
40
30
30 >
S 60
2 50
11
5
Helgllngvilte... .";T7
10
16
9 50
5
1
50
5
1 50
Hevs'nUine*
10
16
0 50
5
1
60
6
1 50
Spring Branch....
5
6 50
4 60
4
^—18
50
4
1
Hprlngtown
20
28 50! 18
20
4
2 50
12
5
Williston
90
100 0<V 90
43
10
r> 00
25
12 50
NEW A DVERTISEMENTS.
The Bee Hive. B. Mazursky, “Lead,-
er of Low Prices,” Proprietor, pub-
lishei today the largest advertisement
that has appeared In The Pkoplb in
immany months. This slaughter sale
wftrbe managed byXH. EuhenifeTh
and J.A1. Weiner, representing tbe C.
W. Smith Co.; 'Mercantile Specialties,
Pittsburg, Pa. ^
Tbs sale covers the entire stock of
goods. They say: All these
goods are marked down to sell them,
In order to make room for an Immense
supply of Spring Goods soon to arrive.
We must have the room. All we ask Is
for you to come and see us. Bring
this price sheet with you to see that we
“tote fair- Come early aind get the
Cream of the Stork.
G. K, Ryan—“We are ready for
you.”
J. C. Creech—Carbo-Magnetlc Rk-
J B. Morris, Supervisor—Letting
the building of Kdisto Bridge.
C. P. AI len--Trespass Notice.
IMPORTANT ALLIANCE NOTICE
This Is to certify that the following
stock belonging to the respective Al
liances have been lost and can not be
found
180, Appleton, 1 Share,
182. Williston, 1 “
183, Georges Creek. 2 “
,.184. Grahams, 1 “
Lstt, Double Pond, 2 “
187, Red Oak, * P “ — T. ~
1S8, Reedy Branch, 1 **
191* GEents Branch. 1 ” ^
192, Hunters Chapel, 1 •’
’Caves. 1 '*
'Allendale. 1 “
St. John. 2 “
Frank H. Creech,
Sub. Trustee Barnwell, 8.
074.'
194.
195.
C.
Robert Bulst A Co’s.
Seed Irish Potatoes,
BUss Triumph and Early Rose,
For sale at '.
Burckhalter’s Drug Store,
. . •- Sole-Agency for
-— • Barnwell. . ,
PILITT’S FOOD,
£stabl i s h c d i n 1K 7 J.
The Best In the World. The.Unlted
States Government buys It exclusively,
and the^Government has more mules
than the'rJ’are in Georgia.
The Cheapest too,
For sale at
, How
tocure_.
That Cough.
— and:-'—
Cold.
GET A BOTTLE OF
Nature’s Cough
Remedy
Wl? A, »0tt,Q£ ^
Creech’s Grip .
Capsules.
TAKE THEM
THEY WILL DO THE WORK
FOR SALE ONLY AT
Creech’s
Pharmacy.
GOODS..
Commencing P rid ay, Pebruarv Otii,
AND ENDING
Saturday, Pebruary ^otii, lOOO.
CLOTHING#
50 Men’s Suits In round
squard
cuts, the Uteft *tvle«, mnde of best ma
terials, regular valt>e $12 SO to 16 00 ta
go at $9 49
Also our 7.6<> v'lluv* to go at $5 48.
We call yriur spe. lat attention to oni 1
nice line of Mcu'a and youthk’ 0 M
Suits, latest style* and best material,
to go at 9 ( 98 v- *
Overcoats.
SO Men'a Overcoats In aif styles, the
very best goods; lliev are cheap at 8 SO,
our slaughter price 96.98.
We also have a very nice line of
Boys’ and Children’s Overcoat* from
98c to $3 48. r\
Pants.
All of our 1 50 and 1.75 Pants to go at .... <. 98c.
All of our 2 00 and 2.25 Pants to go at . .. .$1 48.
All of our 3 50 and 4.00 Pants to go at .... $2 98,
We also have a full Hue of Kn4e Pants from 19c. up.
Sweaters. -
Ladies’ Fine Quality Sweaters, formerly 2.00 to go at 91.19
Ladies’second best quality, formerly IJjO to go at... 89o
Extra heavy men’s Sweatsrs. 50c value, at 89o - :
Men’s all wool Sweaters, 1.25 value, at . 89c
Boy’s Sweaters, regular 50c value, at . 84o
. Shirts.
Men’s extra heavy top shirts, 1 00 and 1.25 values, at .■■■- .Jte
We also bate a fiiinine of Men’s dressiETFBTft be sold at..|9d
_ ^ Under^vEar.
Extra heavy fleeco-llned underwear for men and ladles, regulat
value 60c, at this sale -gyiu
Ladles’ribbed underwear, 25c and 30c values, at 19d
Hats
and
Caps.
We have a full line of Men’s and Bovs’ fine
offer them at and below cost.
bats and cape; w«
Hosiery.
AH our Ladles’, Men’s, Children’s
nt 7 to.
Ul^ourLadiea’s. M'
goiiTTcT
10c and 12)0 hosiery to go
will
Shoes.
Shoes#
t F. STILL &
- CORNER CLARK STREET AND RAILROAD AVENUE.
- 4
BLASKVILLe, - - S-6.,
Are now completely ready for tbe Fall and Winter Trade
and offer _____ .
—in all lines of—
Dry Goods, „ Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Rats, Caps,
.. Furniture, Groceries, To
bacco, Cigars, Grockery,
r JGlass ware, Hay, Grain,——
Etc., Etc.
We invite, with confidence, special attention to our Fur-
niture, which will make any home comfortable and beauti-
ffoh to our Clothing, which will defy the Winter’s cold
Good Money in.
Growing
Large
Watermelons.
Eden variety of Watermelons, and h * v «
made good monev eVery year. ~
I secured good Eden seed to begin
with and bar* Improved them each
year by selecting my seed from large
and well shaped melons.
I have them dried in the shade which
will, when properly planted, always
come up, as they ardlounrl and full.
1 have 1,500 lbs. of choice seed to of
fer at 50c per lb. _ ' — ■
When you send your order for seed
and wbh me to do so I will Instruct
you how to prepare. Fertilize, plant
and cultivate.
Let your orders come in at once.
I sold the same kind of seed over
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
last year, which gave perfect satisfac
tion.
♦#•■#■••#■»#♦#♦#■»#■••#♦#•••#••#♦#♦#
I. Furman Still,
EJlackvllle^ S* G-
and double'good looks; and to our Shoes, which will make
your way and walk through life an easy progress. \
WE CUMB HIGHER
EVERY YEAR.
-<$x§><§>
ma-
It gives me great and sincere pleasure to notify ray
friends and his friends that I have secured the services of
Capt. U. Dunn as saleman, in order to do justice to my
constantly increasing business.
With his help and assisted by Messrs N. G. W. Walk
er and I. L. Attaway I can servojill in need of the Best
Mules and Horses that can be bought from Kentucky to
Kansas, Wagons almost everlasting so good are their
terial and workmanship.
Comfortable and elegant Buggies and Harness,, as safe
as the best life insurance against accident.
v Don’t be blind to your interest, come and we’ll sur
prise you with satisfaction.
CHARLIE BROWN,
% Hill Top Staples *
. BARNWELL, S. Q. .*
600 pairs Men’s Shoes, regular value 1 76 and 2.00, to go at $1.39
800 p*tr» Men’s Dress Shoes, regular value 2 26 and 9.80, at. 1.89
200 pairs Men’s extra fine Dreks Shoes In the very latest shapes, regular
3.60 and 4.00 values, to go at, $2.98
L a dies’ Shoes.
400 pairs Ladiss* Fine Shoes, regular vslue 1 25, to go at..»..
300 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, regular price l.?0 and 2 (K). at ......
60 paira Ladies’ extra fine Dress Shoes. 3 00 and 3 50, to go at
We also hava a fall lint of misses’ and children’s shoes at
prices.
-...$1 89
..... 2.48
very low
Our Stock of MILLINERY at half price -
HOMESPUN.
All our check homesporn. In all checks, colors and stripes, regular fie vafavvf
_ • slaughter prree. per yard.
Yellow Homeepun, 6c quality, at fife per yard*.
Yellow Homespun, yard wlde77)c quality, at. ,^....6)0 per yard.-
BLEACHING.
All of onr 60 bleaching at 4lo per yard.
Our best 10c bleaching at .....tvrtv.. ?jc per yard.
CALICO.
We have a full line of the best calicoes In beautiful patterns, regular vald#
8c, to go at. 4)c par yard,-
OUTING AND FLANNELLETTES
in all styles and checks, regular price Ida, to ffO a4.,.. —.-rrv-rr;
All our 7u value* at. 4c.
_r FLANNELS.
1000 yards all wool trtcot'flannel, worth everywhere 2$c yard, at.
600 yards all wool ftaonel, 62 inched wide. 76c value, to go at
Vr.
...Wc.-
• • 43c.'
••• — ^ UMBRELD
We ask your special attention to onr I Hie of nm^l
W* also have a full line of better goods qt very to)
; ' ~ HANDKERCHIEI
LADIES’ TAILOR
MADE SKIRTS.
25 Ladles’ all silk skirts In latest styles and of best m'*f«-
rlal, worth everywhere 7.00, to go st
50 Ladle*’ all wool skirts In all styles, 2 50 and 3.00 v«l-
naa, to go at. . .".Y. ... ... •.«, .777;’;; •"»"« • • • • rritsfifi
, CLOAKS. >
25 Indies’ long cloaks In the latest styles.
10.00 and 12 00, at.
Our 5 00 and 6.60 values to gn at
75 ladles’ and Misses’ cloaks, loose and tight backs, with silk and satin
linings, regular value 6.50, to go at . . .tv, ... 3.98:
Our 3 50 and 4 00 value* at 2.48-
Our 4 60 children’s cloaks to go at. t.Vk.
▲Iso our 2.60 and 3.00 ubtldrea’s Jackets at Utf*
GLOVES.
Men’s regular 25c gloves to go et 19c; Men’s regular 60c glotee to go at_ .. 39e
Men’s extra fine kid gloves, regular price 1 00. to go at ^
Men’a np-to-data dress kids, regular value 160 to 1.75, to go at. .1. l.llr
BLANKETS.
Original value 75c and 1 00. to go at .... ,..50tL
COMFORTS.
Extra heavy quality, regular value 1.76 and 2.iX> to go at $1.19
r BEDSPREADS.
We have a full line of colored bod spreads, regular mlues 1 00; 1.25; 1.80;
1.75 and 2 00, to go at .. .. ^...fiOo, 98*?. \M
DRESS GOODS.
300 yards Brlllisntins, 44 Inches wld«, worth 1.50 p? 1- yard, a*. 98*»
500 yards Brilliantlue, 38 Inches wkie, regular value 7 to go at 48»
We also have a full line of Danisb.vii.rb, in s-il color-, regular value 20c,
to be sokl at 124*
40 Inch dark blue pants cloth worth 40c, robe sold • .'l 22|«
81LK8—150 yards extra fine silks in Mach and colors, regular 75c fain#,
to be oold at 48c per ydv
Near silk lining, regular price m go-irt 9c par y4,
VELVETS—We call apec-Dl attention to our nice line of velvets in ell ~
Gotott, at 32e per ydv
CROCKERY. .
A targe tine of beautiful Crockery at *peci*l bargain prices.
B. MAZURSKY,
LEADER OF LOW CKICES
QAKKWBLL, SOUTH CAROLINA..
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