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F MIMW life I Never have hats been more elaborate or more graceful; never have materials been handsomer than tIt;s season. Our corps of trimmers have striven hard to have each model brought from the Northern ma;kets, and those produced in our work rooms reach the stage of par excel knee. Weareconfident that when you view the grand display you will agree with us th;*t they have succeeded in their undertaking. Hats this season are varied. There is a variety oi exquisite models. Hats are immense and hats are Small. T Hp tniichrnnm %%/ill rut rlititht ItP th.-? mnct popular, but this season no woman will be compelled to wear a large hat to be considered stylish. We art showing: some beautiful hats of moderate size. The Directoire period Is with us again, too. This week we are showing an exact reproduction of th< Poke Bonnet worn during that time. We will als< show exclusive Imported Models?not copies?bin the original designs from Burb.v leader in Fiftl Avenue productions. Tailored Hats from Phipps Burgesser, Qage and other well known firms wil )have a prominent place in our display. Trimmings this season are very elaborate. Gorge, ous Satins, rich Velvets and Rep with Novelt\ Feather effects and handsome ornaments all help tc make the hats graceful and becoming. Roses and Poppies are much in demand also. Then, too, this is a season of colors. Beautiful results are obtained from the leading shades of Canard Blue, Taupe, Peacock, Maroc and Hmpire. Withal, the hats are simply gorgeous. And we luivt ileft no tiling undone to make our display the handsomesi ever offered to the women of the Stale. We have no neglected, the Misses and Children, either, and have tie Charlotte Cordays, Poke Ho 11 nets and Flats, all prettih trimmed. Mourning Millinery with us is a specialty ant we take the utinostjeare with hurried orders. Mall orders ftl'ed r+mE I What We Offer in Hosiery. We haven't had a special Hosiery 'hit in such a lone time. As we nl ?vnv? I for great valu. > o con our, ?. f pi * ing the week \ iU iin< - c \<> > gains. We offer the original "l-iuster Brown" Stockings for school childrt-r (sizes 5 to 9) at, pair |0c An excellent quality Ladies' Hose, suitable for Fall wear - regular and good values at 25c ; during the week the pair 10c We offer the best 3*pair for $1.00 Ladies' Hose in the citv. These art absolutely tbe best values v. e have ever offered at this price Every woman who knows the value of uu; 5oc. Hose knows she will get something really good at that price. have a little better then usual this week at the price. Mail Orders Filled I White Goods Values for FaiL ! i During the Opening we call especial attention to the White floods L. e partaaent. We offer for your approval : A new line of Imperial Long Cloth at $! .2), $ 1.4i), $ 1 65, $1 75 $! 9.i a bolt of 12 yards. This is the best quality goods on the market. 1 5 ' English Nainsook for $1 35, $M>5 and $2 00 a bolt of 12 yards 36 Inch Linens, |ust received, very sheer quality, worth 50c. a yard, for j only 39c. a Yard. We offer Linen Sheeting for only, a yard .. 49c. ' Economy IJnen goes during the week at 15c. a yard. Comes in white, brown, tan and blue striped. Mail Orders Filled. J Mimnaugh's I The Enterprise Millinery Company, 1625 Main Street Columbia, S. C. *1 The Dlaco whoro HVOI'V womnn nnn rill I.. * ? - * ^nil 4 II 1 v. ;i I 1 | S. complete line of specialties such as Collaretts. Laces, Tatter Needles, Embroidery Silk* and Cotion Floss. Full line of Flair Goods, Invisible Lace Corsets, Zeplr. r Shetland Wool and Saxon Floss. Babies Caps from 25 cents to $6.00. ft New Hate, the latest popular styles. Writ* or call for Miss Nettle Craps, 1 formerly of Leesville, for what you need. III1U face. women's tailored :z k tin'in ; suns. :,r ular | .'.is hxtensive Show ing of the ,ns| __ tweni I reason ^ ALosi Accerdiled ,vns 1 com p vlo jiv >. at au | ' htm > ' ! tiio * We arc showing the si yds! i inaovu-.^' lions in Women's Tailored Ants. The high collar. the large rovers, the :nany:???; : salt 11 buttons and the profuse use ofj^'i braid trimmings, the long hiphss.jwv semi-fitted coat and the gored shirt,i^li , finished with sash at top of girdle, arejf,"; the new features due aria ipullv to thep'" [ Directoire style. We show these ash' ' well as the conservative nodels. ? We have stylish suits in all the new tZ > fabrics. Many extensive models are 1 are in broadcloth and fancy mixtures. :; ' Taupe. Peacock, Navy, brown and' < Green are the most favored colors. The Qrarment'^ ?>y? **ii nnpfoofKr 0 ^ w .... LclliurtJU ,vn; ' and well lined throughout. J The handsomest Suits we show are Stratton Suits. They are the latest i Parisian styles, 'he Suits are made; ' of imported French broadcloth. Two f;,' styles are most popular: Ti e fullcut-i;;p 1 away coat wth the Empire back and * the Frock style?not u bike the Prince i Albert. The shirts are circular and ,2", button down the front. The colors are lavendar, blue and all other popular shades. Prices are $30.00, $60.00 and $65.00. In lesser priced Suits we display the ' entirely new Military Suit. They are:.:.: : . -i-,.; ? ^?i : 1 j w ' Jl * ^ i . J . i > ?.# . 1 . . 1 * i4, ioai.1 ?St are especially commendable! '. j lollov for college girls. They coaie mostly In series in the pretty patterns, j Pi!t> i The coats are tailored In either th - square or cutaway tracts, semi-fitiin l! . and trimmed iu braid and buttons. They are al. shad. Price* are v , I from $20 00 up. an < I | A 1 MAIL OR I) IRS FILLED. olt, ,. Fine Skirts for $7.50. I l.tlt t] I We still have a few of tho>e Skirt', manufacturers' samples which ah', i we bought at a great saving. Without a doubt, you cm 1 hardly get the some skirts elsewhere at from $15 to $20, for they are worth it We get thine fit*, ni ?? - *" ' . V..VUU, aa wc ?4ju, anj are c. ;,n oat hut .vi have let I t ??/ Sde;.r'r. h; ' ' of I | They are made of all ;;ooJ materia. >. ( , ( . i Mail Or. e s i-.lted ';0X OOclt-S Li l id ^)1 0. I and i I tie new Bex Coats are made chin.70: *ry, I ..tnaels a .1 vi'.n e.u t- ,:i; , les. They are ull ioljr>. T u vu; ?-'J are e* ."ellesr at the above ua.ned ami I Price< !? tl, .MAIL O ' li. ; FP.U'D. Willi rerop our o , lloor Heatherbloom Peitioats, $1..>0. St We ire selling numbers of Heat' loo Fe'.t coav. ai a dose am', low *: , , price of $1.50 each. They can lie 1: eitli <i embroitl--red r plain styles lift h I Then we have cheuper Petticoats, pi. f ;oi> : ;r .aios. exam Mail Orders Filled. found No aIiiitiIv^ a i ihTi v IU.lll Oifiii Ob 0? iiii.i' * lie sal she ei del' P Served ksc 11 e. I? ?*w i* tf- i I. A'h.'ro IJullel3 Flew. three slrute l.inim 'i 'o <t?i r"? * hack :;s I>r Shoop's Ilea't ' ff' will < I* : . \ y a woim ! i tick ?v? n <; coftre \ n i:. ye , t , sona Km ill of real not fee I d > ' P j ftttndl Ii al'Mfui ions nil KM ? I ;vr?n 10 ]i ivi n en so c I ? ' . ' <s worth " kit ? im]? rl?. I s ,, ; , - , . , tiisif a< il fl . i ' kirs to me! , " :i I . , ' Imp " 'I.uf'. i. r: Js'm i , i-.iiv 2 ,| ,)( 1,1 for a: '1' i e T'i ii. o,.ii i., 11 " 'r< "Me, to little S I II . .f! jI, , I, , , Purpose. I tln?ri tri ,| Kle- tric li t, Crs Sumn ' Ii.iv. KefulmT.fr. anfl t?' > aired m?. I now take them ,Avtni i"l!! w '' ' ^-'onie.an l thev ke.-p ? e sfrone : r.-oifin. *>..fefv,ny m . x. l? anrl well " Vi ,r . . . ^ ronm r* fp<ct >oid i I) .-in i ?!.,s " 'rUKKlst8. sJxtee we!I ( , Subscribe ?Vr I he Adve- trees. cute now. $1 per y.-nr ""-KINO'S *lf?V DISCOVERY iurely Slop That Couoh. sold a ' \\ I ? llail a Close Call. ip< of l*f4 S ,rs' A(I' *" Crooni, l^e wi(' R he C^hOpil Iler. ( *i own piopi < tor of the Crooui '.ioi ugiu , Mj<s.. 8a)s: "For sevc nm- lis i * ir red with a severe col (( <>pjrif.ht ioos.] ;j.lf. ,? ,,ls(l|i !?,, s. euied to have nector Ilnminoml s particular line .,Pil, . , , , , ? r , _ . , Kr,p 011 roe. when h friend rcc ironic the capture of shoplifters, male ... I,, , i , . <i i <i Kin^.s i?' o ?very I bei female, hut especially the hitler. . ,r . 1 irus a mail that never forgot a ,,,,.. \,ir<' '' '1 l'S *' ' C^C He also had a large stock of in- s r, . 1 ' u ? '' >n. This last often aided him In . ? ,?h ;?,tJ co?*i .en-edy, , lug gulity parties and bringing ! 1 ,' /a >'7>? r l? wur.d wi to justice. In England shoplift- T _ . , .//<!** * nouns certain Imprisonment when ted and an arrest made by a regpolico ollieer. Her Progre??. [lector llauimond had the run of "The last time I saw y?v you w ty large retail establishments, but complaining about your serrant be known only to the managers. All po f low." taints came directly to lilui, and s'u> * progressing now." ,y hour In the day convenient to s'u> ri'ally?" le was at liberty to stroll through er "--Excdrmg :'?wer un^8^ dorcs and mingle with the cus- '* ' ' :s. Sometimes a salesman could Tu n .... . . The Realistic Actorhim a description of the suspect- "Does he believe In realism?" irty, but oftener than not he had "Yes. But he carries it to exe< his Intuition to guide hli i. In lu the second scene he Is sever he came to be so dread oil that wounded, and he has u doctor Is: ifiing bade fair to be a lost art, bulletins between the acts."?Loi here was always a daring man N"le Courier-Journal. oinan ready to pit wits against " After making hundreds of ur- . biot Retort. and winning fnmo for himself he ,. ,,,^ All. laugh at me Jis w.iU.,1oo r WlU- bUt 1 wl11 wr,u' of y?u ?n : . . , Journal that which Will make mo of the big London department sick! The Artist-- Everything t nftor P rI Kl of " lnot* in m'sleur writes mukes me s'ick?Llf. i not a ease of thievery had been ted. a shoplifter suddenly began What ripens faat does not laa :: her art. it was Judged from the Shakespeare, that she was a woman. She d" cloaks, furs, nutrlmined hats, . s. petticoats, handkerchiefs and ' , * ' imewlicu your stomac tilings of female wear, and she ^ 'iiimi > ii should t: so deftly that the inspector had '' bec.ii.se Ivodwi ng?-??ls all li.dratlon for her. llcr shoplift- ??ue-?t,a'-d it supplies lie extended to other stores and to ' sl r" : " io,'l!>e > munch in t ry o8tnbllsbnicut8. She went the u v : Ko'loJ J" ' f??i ;i ii; Is of toii or twelve of them. % 4 " vos.vn, aiiock* lirst description ?>f the suspected ' *-,s take it. ju>i ;i V?"!IS tlillt .'I *.!<>< ill ltHikiinr mill- . I n ? . ? * . i. i I I' 11 ged woman, well dres- \1 and ? v? <-h>i| i, Predion or ' lug to have plenty ol' inouoy. Tlio ? us 1 i:i l'iy 1\ d ! ion d was tlmt or a woman llfty Mild hy I?t . i:. f; i" hmgSt old and dressed in mourning. Illrd was tliat of a young woman irty, evidently living in smr.o suiti town. There '.vol-.- three or four \ ... f x *1* | descriptions, and none of them ' ?U VUCfltC 4? 1 l.\ agreed a.; to color of hair and ryot* T' j inspector smiled over them |^C I j Cc aade up liis niiiul that lie had got of u elite thief, lie believed that 0 doseripti- :n applied to the oue mi. That they varied so much was '' nut let ?.n\' no loll vou 1 ..{ sv r to tho feet tlmt she was so good It I s is just a? go >d hh !)? w i i-e. lie liellevetl the lirst de- K; . t y ani: iddet l'llK UC?i ton i<t bo a correct ono and tbnt |8n'l , !u; just .is good omnn must return to it sooner or v.(, u l(i .k> rheumatic. pi . . .. , . i.iti o. .u ion i no bladder, or; Inspector owed mm h ol his suei,i . ... .t , , ,.i i Kidney and bidder disorder, o ids ?;ogu se lTe never visited itiibllslnuciit twice in tin? samo k>' ' ,v uviiioe you. Mold up If lie was a man aliout town ',r 1' ' uunlei 1'iitg St.>r>'. ay. lie was a farmer the next. I.' is a mechanic nskii ; f..r a p and lis one dav. lie wa an old woman for chen , orchlcfa the ? Dictionary Users Modest. It was these disguises tlmt "Mo? n re never so modest oa W L tcrror t0 (!u hoar(M , f fhe ftvor they g.? to use a dictionary." remar h pllfters. Tlie\ never could tell n at ?!?? !?>? the iierson at their elbow, a man As ? 1ruI?; hon you 8eo ? ,n,,n irnan. vi as not tho dreaded Ham. 8 (^,!c.??Aei,?na5 ?r 0De ln nuy pl mond give up all other cases to tbo Prommciution or meuiilmt v her trail. For limn* long months ,mo Kuk?s!i word. The next tl uccecdod In . nding him. Ono < f 1,1 r<,,> mnu looking up a word isgulses during that Interval was dictionary just ask him what It iiibllln.ents of a man. She was a hl h; Voicing ?1? 11,1(1 sce ,f he Nvl11 -psli i . middle aged man and > 'u YouM1 ,n at K'nst nill? ca j ,ir)n |1V , , out of ton that he won't tell you. II Tend, .i, . ei' came over on an aI ,'l!tl -vouM1 kuow lttlaml ha\e th4' J aso that Hammond hod . ,.u..?,..> of enlightening him.' Cleveland PI cessfully. II l)ii<l the records of 1>p:ii<?r fin old notel k In n trunk In tho . ??? , ? , . . . A B::!mphilos Reply, t Id Kensington Ik- lind n wife, ., , .. ,. ,. , .... , ,, , , , .MialeD ( r. ... hton, who wns bis u> children, and lived in :i moder- ... . , , , l.ondi i:. had a horror of lend nodost way. Ills natural dlsposi* . . r .. . . . .. . . ' In-, favorite books. A fellow clcr was secretive, and it was seldom , ... _. . . , ... , . , n:.iit diioe visited the bishop and t< even his wife eoukl draw any- . . ,, .... . . . , a t. n< \ t?' in old edition of Sha out ot him ab -if ! eases. She ' , , , , 0 go to tho II for inost l'" b',rrowod th? v?lumo ! rlnformnt Th of tho ! :t"! t,Il f? lu 1 for sovt ., i nth ; 1 I .:>! 1 v the minister returi 1 sliopnrtoi i I Hammonds 111 . . , , , .... .. .... In nakln r< t had been 11 u,;h n ,cttor Si!-vinr' My.D Erhronlolod. hut very little talk had !' ' ' : '' ,mv'' Bivnt l|lcnMrojn I ... .. tt t!i volume you lent me. Frenchman ciUled the yard Tho bishop answered, "My D ot it be known wh wanted, ^l-?thor -All the Joy Is mine. the im jieetor \\ ' ; i the ?fto the -s . , h gvn ook lie found Id wif absent , ' et himself in with lit. latchkey. . van. l of t!. * h<?use were three ' ' ' 1 1 " " ',r< it- old chests and trunk . t .'ether i . . .ugh, Inn ! dines l other rubbish, an 1 none rf the !?' '-tit o .. S|e >. through its 1; tacles was locked. The man drew . t> . , ui :t< a : r< e ,i f tho trunks to tho mid . ot the . u. ,, , ? Ivi ? . Is. andtl and began Id; search. A. ; a . . ,.N ,() t.ljn, M 'ro.d V er of an hour he disco etc.] th t id got hold it' the VI" t trunk ' ^ therefore drugged out nnothor. : ' ' ' u l,Prt? Kennedys it irst thing his eyes rested on after r|i| So I by Hr K. X the cover was . lot of the stuff binder's I >rug More iew had been stolen, lie at once hied the two other boxes and them literally jammed full of ' v' ' HTCIIKLL er. I'ltVSlCliN AND StMUIVoN. man can til what his feeling llaleshurg, a. C. II was as | l tin to him a day ? ? III- wife v . i s the shoplifter. He 'din. 'I. ill : eai.ie home in th afternoon, and ins had tin \ hole day to herself. , ;; p new of ill hi tli 'ui ,? <, nnd : he . , ,, ikon lc ;ons from him. liven as there, limned and all a tremble itcrod the house with her key and , ~; 1 , . up to the gar rot with more plnn ' i ( i r1 1 > hide away. Within the next ' ' ''' s ill f ( nnytlno' days all the ictiuis received irii g a .'\e, arc hist and <|iiicki the goods sb.le f: .1 them The I atl 1 : ill ! iv, H \ . I's n had nell' er n ule use of per Y. : ch ! y.i i . alto 'I be (? y nor sold a In; ' i ll ie out of a \ i pil. s, I'e s'oe \< u > i I ( ds flu the fourth la\ there v > '> '' '' t,uii 0 long( . .hi Inspector Uauimoml ' 'rug .>tore. id resigned M. Ql'AH roved "l,.? forSsK j "$%'.< ' . 1 SALE; One- t ?] r ^ W| . ^ V y : ;v icrinnd Avenue and Palmetto ? ue. Improveuie it; . o; s ; pnocuRCO and depcndf.d " *' lli W pillllIC Wv "il4 vj I ' . how to <>l I ft I ( k cottages wlill/nre en'i:i ?r s *' ? >.* f'"-4- << in a ?. countries 'ii dollar n in IP? . i tint* if water. Lot I ' r ,j Patent and Infrln^v - Pract / Exclusively .. 1 3H Wrifooro imo t ' '* I our aero mi cu 1! r.l > : I 0 623 Ninth nir~t. <?rr. irnl,?i ?,??.. r.uot oa<? lliylicst end lionhlio'. ? C ^ ftli. jfPi c'y TA^ounterfeit ) rai ^^JWedd^gJTrip.^ 'l8 [Original.] lid- Olivia Klttrldgc bad never traveled {an 'done, but It was uecessary that she (1 a New York at once to join her ; f. mother, who was ill there. It was but i (| one night's journey on the boat, and since a stateroom had been provided ,00. 'K*r father felt assured that slio would make the trip without annoyance. During the early evening she sat out on the guard enjoying tho view of water and land. Others were near ere her, among them a nun, a young sister lng u'u>se face made an impression upon Olivia. The nun carried a prayer book, but did not look Into it, nor did she tell the beads on the rosary that )w_ hung to her waist Nevertheless, whether It was an appearance of holiness induced by her dress or tho life led by a member of a sisterhood, Olivia could not keep her eyes off her. ?ss '>t,rhaps the nun noticed the interest ". ' she had nwakened, for she drew her chair nearer and spoke a few words ^ In a nuib.' ~l contralto voice. This led to a con versa i.on, In which the sister lamented that she must sleep In a chair during the night, every bed on the boat being taken. " Olivia had been cautioned by her famy ther to have nothing to do with strouyou w vortheless she did not even [ think of this caution in connection LV with till.-, holy young girl. There were two berths in her stateroom, nnd t-? would it not be a contrast with the devotion of the sister, whose life was entirely unselfish, for Olivia to sleep comfortably alone while she might 1 is make the nun so by permitting her to like occupy one of those berths? Without I j|(i any forethought whatever she gave the I, |, invitation. 1( With many heartfelt thanks the nun availed herself of the offer, indeed, a great load seemed to be lifted from y her mind. When Olivia rot 1ml the ' '" slstor lokl her that she would not <'u erowil lior by going to bed nt the same ? < time, l>nt would wait till her benefacay tor had got into her berth. Olivia lM4. went into the stateroom, and after she had lain down the nun came in and Instead of divesting herself of her clothing climbed to the upper berth as she was. In the morning Just after dawn . ^ Olivia was awakened by the boat being * warped into the dock. Standing before the mirror was a young man. lie was handsome, well dressed and refined looking, but on ids face was anxiety, til- Olivia was so frightened that she was i i '? , about b> close her eyes and feign sleep when the young man saw her retlec1 r lion in the mirror. lie turned to her dns arul sal,1: "Don't fear me! For heavens' sake in v don't cry out! 1 am hunted and have ^ availed myself of your kind offer for I '?.v concealment. I hoped to go out without your knowing how I have deceived you. I am no thief. Indeed, I am not that for which they wish to take me." He had scarcely spoken the last word when there came a loud rap at ll>n the door. With it vanished the last bit ked uf color In the man's face. Then a ?r> - sudden thought seemed to come to hixn. ' ,0 Bending down to Olivia's ear, he whisace ,i luai ne supposed the ' knock to be to awaken passengers, ime ".vil awake here." 'n "Is there a nun in this room?" [ ls "A'o; a bridal couple on our wedding toll trip."' ses "We must satisfy ourselves." The young man looked uppcallngly ^,!;1 at Olivia. It was a terrible struggle a'n between her womanly sympathy and all a woman holds sacred. The former triumphed. "There is no one here," site said, "except my husband and myself." " The young man shut the door, and there was uo more knocking or calling, ook young man as soon as he rocovork''" ed his equanimity said, "The day may Ul"i Cdiiic when 1 can repay you for this," M:,'j then stepped out through the window in>il I . ? - j uuu \\ as gone. t,nr : Meanwhile Olivia, \\ hose heart wua 1 | beating like a kettledrum, arose, divssod he!, elf and went into the cabin, rar, u lu-re she found one who was to meet ! her coming toward her. Then, trembling. she loft the boat. Five years passed One evening at u ball Olivia on the arm of a friend passed a man sauntering with a lady '1' companion She knew at a glance that I he was the man who had personated a ix- I nun, and he knew she was the woman who had saved him. Il( I A few minutes Inter he approached her. She was eager for an explanation, "" I , i, and tt came, lie was heir to a large estate. When lX , m minor lie had been attacked by a <llsease that had produced a temporary nervous condition and had been (onlined In a retreat. An uncle, his guardIan, had sought to keep him there till lie could cover a misappropriation of his ward's funds. The young man recovered, made his escape in nun's ; clothing and placed himself in the hands <>f his lawyers, who protected ; Idm from being returned to the asylum and eventually gainc I lor him control of his property. "And now," lie said in conclusion, "I have iK-en hunting for you for years, lint for you I might have died in the asylum or lie? n kept there till my uncle 1 ~ had ahvirbed my property. My life Is st yours lo (lis; >se of," r She di--| . d of i! by marrying hlni The wedding trip did not take place'e en steamboat Neither the bride nor groom could endure t think of that enforced mockery of a bridal. GRACE ADA HOWE v ' ( I'M a ill! I: | * 'O I (if t'er.; 11 - i . i e j ;i nrl i losses of food and every kt d f f -d 1" >'?'li s ll w jl - do ' lie v. ri. k ; t - o ^ st uii-ieli its. ' ,?(T , , ."if ? ;! Bj ' < sfoiMrich ran out of or li-r K<>rlol can not, hut Kni | p)l,f , B >?'Oliiaoli u;to fcfi:*? I <>ri'r- i: , is-r,. Jj II K ^ annt.eM. Solrl I,y I,., fl r. IS. (Juntcr's I>rwjr store. | AEl'S LAXATIVE HONEY aho TAB RELIEVES COUGIl!) AND COLD#