University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Thursday, May 16. . : 5 -The union service will be held at the A. R. P. Charch on Sanday night at 8.30 -Persons going on the wagons to Greenbrier to-day must be on time 9 o'clock, sharp. -The council has raised the license for selling meat from seventy-five cents to one dollar. -There is a party of horse traders camped near town. They hail from Nashville Tenn., and are stopping over. here for several days. -We had a hail storm here on Thursday evening. It visited other portions of the county also.* Very little damage done, however. -Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cain have taken up board with Mrs. S. P. Martin. Mr. Cain is the superintendant of tne Winnsboro Granite Company's works at Rion. Winnsboro welcomes them here -The Methodist Church is the point from which the wagons will start for Green Brier Sunday School picnic this morning at 9 o'clock. The baskets are to be left at Mr. G. A. White's store. -Did you ever have any one to come at you with a whip handle? Usually it is not a very pleasant anticipation. However, the "Whip Handle" cigar which Mrs. F. M. llabenicht handles is an entirely different matter. We handled onie the other day and it whipped out anything we have tried lately. - Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. WHAT THE TAix SAID.-A colored 'man who was relating the sad ex perience to the would-be excursionists, says that the train said to them as it glided up in the crow., "Take care! take care! take care !" THEY WANT Us TO COME. -We rc ceived two invitations to the Davidson College commencement-one from Mr C. S. Matthews, and the other from Mr. W. S. Hamilton, of White Oak. We thank theyoung gentlemen. MUJTAEY INSPECTIo.-Gen Watts will inspect the Ridgeway Rifies May 20; the Greenbrier Rifles same day; the Fairfield Rifb3 Guards and the Fairfield Light Dragoons on the 21st of May. There will ba a picnic at the "latter inspe ation. wl be held in the following churches on Sunday: Associate Reformed Presbyterian Rev. C. E. McDonald Pastor. Service at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 6 p. m. Young people's meeting and choir practice, Friday evening at 8:15. Presbyterian-l1 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 5 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. mn. Methodist-i1 a. m. by the pastor. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 5 p. mn.. Republican Convention. .Each Republican precinct chai:man is hereby requested to meet in their respective place of meeting and elect delegates to meet the Republican County Convention on Satarday the 25th inst., at 12 mn. Jos. C. JACKSON, County Secretary. ' Fersonais. Rev, and Mrs. Theodore Bratton returned home to Spartanburg on Friday after spending several days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Q. D. Williford has gene to Rock Hill to visit her mother, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. T. M. Hill, a sister of Mr. J. E. Coan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coan. Mr. G. L. Kennedy, from Black stoek, spent Friday in town. Mr. Mose Mackorell is visiting rela tives in town. Miss Lois Harris arrived on Thurs day and is vi~iting her sister, Mrs. C. E. McDonald. MAJ. BACON'S LECTURE. Here is what th~e Charle to:1 Pest says of the lecture: "The many cultivated Charleston p.eople who heard Colonol James T. Bacon, of Edgegeld, last night in the handsome Unitarian Parish Hall, will have at:i least one delightful memory for a lifetime; and thoee who did not hear him, have perhaps a treat before them i the future. Colonel Bacon's now famous lecture, An Old Man's Kiranky Kaleidoscope,' is a string of pearls-pearls of thought, of pathos, of humor, of sentiment, of religion, of fun. Colonel Bacon, to begin with, is a man of exquisite personal grace and genislity. Hi< mnannet s are the perfection of high breeding. As a pianist, lie is very accomiplished. is playing, altho~urb of the mo~st advanced mode n style, i-, like everything he says and does, exceeingly - original. As a lecturer Colo-el Bacon is undoubted ly the comning mnii, it indeed, he is not, al read1y comle. Colon1 1 Bacon's li e record is a ve y nioble one. lHe de see ves the mnost exa'lt- d measure of succ.-ss "Colonel Bacon's delivery is as gdainlt and charming as the subject muatter of his address. lHe can-.ot fai: to plea-e"' *ru Ba 'ALv -e. ;n~ the wvorm( f or tLj., ikrsoea, seo Uicer., Salt Rtheumn. i . Gens an~d all Ski. Erup'tions. and piai tvely curea Piles, o:- no pay required P is~utramend to give perfece ; isfactus, 'e :I-mey refund'ed'. Price 23 ''nts per THTEY GOT LEFT. On Friday morning by five o'clock Night Operato: Jones was disturbed by the noise of colored passengers, who had come in from the country to tak. the excursion train from Rock Hill to Columbia. The cr owd s.velled until by 10.15 o'clock there was about $60 worth of tickets sold. John Rus sell was selling tickets here for the promoters of the excursion (some Chester darkeys) and business was brisk. The impatient crowd was like a flock of black birds, you could not bear your ears at the depot. Mr. Gantt sold eight or ten accident poli cies, and everything was ready for the ride. At 10.15 some one yelled out, "Sight! Sight!' and in rolled the heavily ladened train. McPherson, the engineer, cast a mischievous glance at the crowd, and when opposite the office "pulled her wide opon." There was a look of anxious in quiry, then a burst of laughter irom the crowd. "She's not going to stop," they said. "Ain't dat a way .o do? John Russell got to give me my mo:.e) back." Some of the darkeys who expected to go rau away, they did not v-aut to be seen in the crawd. Many would say, "1 did not want to go; you see 1 just come in my every day cloths to see 'em off. When last seen John Russell was besieged by an earnest crowd demand ng a "refund." A Chester darkey, thinking they were going to stop, jnmped off and got lefi. He hurt his knee by the operation also. Children Cry for Pitcher's Casteria. BILLETS GUOM BcCKHEAD. BuCKnEAD, May 11 1895.-For the last four days the weather has been dangerously near the frost-linc-in deed. I heard a gentleman say he thought, from the appearance of his potato plants, there ba1 been frost. Fres have been necessary for comfort. I hope "history will not repeat itself," and give us another "year without a summer," as I once heard your former correspondent, Mr. Wm. Edrington, talk of. Corn and cotton came up nicely, but the worms have cut the former down so badly as to render replanting neces sary.! We had several severe storms last week; the laud was badly washed and a large white oak near the yard was split by the lightening. We heard that Mr. J. B. Frazier lost a fine mule during the same storm. Miss .Estelle Lyles has gone to Lex ington county to take charge of a school during the summer. Capt. and Mrs. Lyles have gone on a visit to their. daughter, Mrs. T. W. Woodward, at Rlockton. Mr. A. L. Edrington, we are glad to report, is improving-can get from his room to the piazza by pushing a chair before him. Mrs. Ladd is well. The prospects for an abundant peach crop are good, but there will not be a half crop of apples and pears. The blackberry vines are covered with their beautiful fiowers, and will, by and by, give us an abundant harvest of berries. Gard ens are indeed back ward-even salid is scarce. Quite a bold robbery was perpetra ted by a negro near Shelton last week. Mr. Thomas Shelton had a fine cow driven off in the night, but lie was fortunate enough to get a iclue, which he followed, and found the cow at Mr. Stevenson's the negro havin~g sold it to him. The same night a party of men surrounded his father's house, on Mr. L. R. Fee's place, and came near capturing him. Hope he may yet be caught, as he has been a desperate character for several years. Rev. Mr. McDowell has accepted a call to Rock Creek, and will preach thers the fourth Sunday in this month. We hope his pastorate will be both pleasant and profitable. N'IHORTE. OdlepeOld People. Oldpeolewho require medici~e to reglate the bowels and kidneys will fin'J the true remedy in Electric Ditters.l This medicine ( oes not sti:nulate and con tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a toutc and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowel<, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, therey aiding Nature in the performnr.c0 of the functio: s. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People tiud it just exactly what they nee. rice fifty cents per bottle at Mc Master & Co.'s Drug Store. * VIEWED FROM NORTII CA ROL1MA. Mr. Edit: Did the carth trembte the other day when the "pronuncio mento' camne forih from John Gary Evas, er were the people much friitened or were any men run over whn the rumsh came to get to a lacr where "whi-e supremacy'' wouh.l be The pro-:.nd did' not shake a bh ump hrv, nor we e mna'y people imchi aar.ed . In f:ic; , nearJly every nr-e laged Some s.aid that if the G o ei nor- has :nyv friends ini South Car ln iey oughlt to h e bi m in clh rge ai.d ka-p him from mnaking a f Il of hi- elf agiin. Somie others said they .ught to :ake im to, the asylutm 0u let Dri. Dabee~k itake care 't him n It i as b< ei s:id. that he that h:gh la laughir best. The 'Stagiu Democrat/' have not seen nmei in Sttie affairs for the last four years to make thens laugh. TI-ey may be1 ex cs for being a lit tle merry when they see thle "Rihngster" begin totr la e I sunnne they feel alil ik Beishazzar did when be siw thc "writ ing on the wall." Free ballot seems to be that which affects the knees, and well it may, as honest elections mean "exit ringsters." The Governor expects to frighten weak-kneed Democrats by the cry of "black f19g" and the wreck of "white supremacy." I do't suppose there is one sensible man in the State who believes that -'white supremacy" would be endan gered by ihe votes of negroes. They want honest elections-so do the Cor. servatives-and if honest and capable men are put up as candidates for the Constitutional Convention they will be elected. I do not suppose there are many negroes ;n the State who would live in a country not governed by white men. The cry of the danger of "white Eupremacy" is all bosh. I don't suppose the 'black flag" will frighten many. Just let the Conserva tives keep firm and "ring rule" will soon be at an end. J. P. The Old North State, May 16. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phobe Thomas, of Junction ' ity, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Con sumptiou and that there was no hore for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cuied her, and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 13. Florida St, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful eid, approaching Con sunp'on, tried without result evervtiing else 1::-n bought one bottle of Dr. King's New !!iscovery and i i two weeks was gu-. He is naturally thankful. It is sue;. 1saits, of which these are samples, thapt pore the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at McMaster's & Co.'s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. * Children Cry for Piteher's Castoria. For Over Fifty Years 'M Mt2. WI sLOw'S SooTHING SYRui has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth in -, v ith peffect success. It soothes the child, .oltens the gul.is, allays al' pain, cures wind colie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea. It will relieve the poor lit tle sufferer immediately. Sold by Drug gits n every part of the world. Twenty five ients a buttle. Be sure and ask for '-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and kM no ';ther kind. 5-Y txly When Baby was sick, we gaeir.kria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became )iiss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gavethem Casoria, An Ordinance PERTAINING TO THE GRAZING OF Cows. Be it enacted and ordained by the ntendant and Wardens of the town f Winnsboro in Council met and by the anthority of the same: That the grazing of cows on the streets oi' Win.isboro shall be lawful, xcept as hereinafter provided. Provided, That grazing shall not be permitted on Congress Street, nor on East Washington Street, nor on Zion Street north of East Washington. Provided, futhr That each cow shall be securely haltered and held w ile grazing. and that the grazing of ows shall only be permit ted between the hours ef 6 A. M. and 6 P. M. Provided, further, That any one of fending against the provisions of this rdinance shall be fined twenty-five ents for' each and every offence. That all Ordinances and parts of rdinances inconsistent with this Or inance be and the same are hereb~y repealed. Dane in Council this 15th day of May, 1895, and with t he corpo .. s.] rate seal of the town affixed. JAS. W. [HANAHAN, Intendant. Attest: J. A. HINNANT, Clerk. EXHAME FEED AND) SALE SABLES. I STILL H AVE ON HAND 6 R Young Mues -Also A FEW GOOD MARlES. -Also A FEW BUGGIES. A FEW SECOND-II AND W AGONS? -AIro FEW MIlLC~l COWS, I wil! sell cheap for cash or exchange hz f':r dry citt.I c A. WILLIFORD, Wi nl;bloro), S. C. CAET8 TRAEMARK COPfRIG HTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTe For a mtU a&er , wo have hd Deal ifty years experience In the patent business. ommunica tIons strictly conmedential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and how to ob aind the senti free. Aso acatalogue of mechan Patents taken through M.unn & Co. receive pa notice in the Scientific Amtericnn, and tus arc brought widely before the public with issuedee l clegantlyillustratedhas byfar te largest circulation of any scientific work In the world. S3 a ear. Sampe copies sen fresie. copies, 2icents. Ecry number contains beau tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of niew houses. with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & Co., NEW YORK, 361 BaoAnwA. DR. DAVID AIKEN, ae:No), 9 Va-.itn o:' S-treet., .3 Doors ,.r'In id;;eway s C.. e'very Wednes day. SPRING I Started Wi I am now showing a great variety of fancy Dress Goods and Silk Waist colored dotted Swiss. A handsome loi Sateens, Ginghams, Outings, Chambrai coes, white and black Lawns, white ani linen Sheeting, Table Damask, Scrims Toweling, Table Napkins and Doylie Special bargains in Hosiery this season. 1%TOT3 Some people have queer notions, but I body. Fix your attention on this, youn; and Summer Neckwear. My stock of thing nice in a Linen Wash Tie. Charles Low-cut and Half Low-cut Shoes. 'I cbildren's Slippers ever seen in this toil When you want a Trunk, Valise, or S Clothing. +4 Yon can afford to dress yourself and prices are low indeed. My variety is ';tc fine assortment of Boys' Knee Pants. In quality I am on top. In price I am Goods exchanged or money refunded. J L. MIld Q. WILLIFOI If You Want to Know How Good Buggies are Made, READ. Seats: Our seat frames are made of white ash, thoroughly glued together at corn ers and a syrrmetrical skirt cut on them. inels are made oval by arranging the ins-hi w,-awith a special rig we have -otten up, s5- when the seat is nished it preesa vex surface, thus causing the varnish o ft, to good advantage, and giving the vehic a handsome appearance. Eeats are thoroughly ironed to a pattern so that they are all alike, and backs and tops are interchangeable. The advantage f this is that if yon have one of our buggies and want a cushion, back or top we can send you one to fit. Panele are made of Blue Ridge Mountain popar. Our seats are made by Mr. Cicero Moore with a competent corps of as sistants. We proudly challenge the world to coopare seats with us. Mr. W. M. Patrick, of Woodward, ba recently accepted the agency for our product in his vicinity, and will be pleased to explain to yonu the merits of the "PREMIUM -CAROLINA BUGGY." Yorkville, S. C. 7-10-1y SPANISH JACK, "PR1E F FAIFIEL," Sired by Imported Washington Par rot (which .cost owner $2,000), 14i hands high,jet black with white points, stylish, smooth, and proportionately made, will serve a limited number of mares at my place-"Fairfield Stock Farm." TERMs :$1O 00 to insure (with foal only). 7.00season without insurance payable in advance. 5 00 single service, pay able in advance. W. D. DAVIS, 316 Monticello, S. C. USE f It always reliees TIHE EXCELSIOR LIIMENT. THE Great Pain Alleviator. - CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Cold in all its forms, Cuts, ores, Bruises, Sprains and Lameness, Diarrhoa and Cholera Morbus, Colic id all Bowel Troubles. It alway relieves when properly ap plied. Prepared by T. X. L. COMPANY.I C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager, South Carolina Div., 030 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. For sale by John H. McMaster & Co., Winnboro, '. C., and Drs. Linder & Team, and . L. Rosboro, Ridgeway, S. C., and all druggists at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 3-21ti NOTICE. 4 C;COlmING to an Ac; of the Leg .t1 islature to eelablish, a free ferry at Ashf,.rd'i, over Bron'i River. near :y other, we will procee-d to tet to tbe l st hidlder on the 24th day of May, 1b9.5, at 11 'clock A. M , at the ferry, thec buhi ing of one ferry boat and pt-~ t a wire c .bie across thbe river. Panis and geccificit ions made known on day ot letting?. Bonid twice the amont of bidl required for faithful perf:ranmce ot contract. B. G. TENNANT, Funervisor Fairfield County. WV. A. HILL, Supervisor Newberry County. }USINESS th a Jump. of black Dress Goods; also a nice line Goods. Something new in white and of Percals, Cotton and Linen Duck, s, Shirting, Scherioth, Challies, Cali black checked Nainsooks, cotton and Cretons, white Quilts, Towels and i. A big line of new Dress Linings. have Notions to p!ease any and ev.ery ,men: A complete new line of Spring Neglige Shirts are beautiful. Some Heiser's 'he largest stock of ladies', misses' and n. atchel, I can please you. &*- Clothing. boys in the latest style now as my o large to specify all the styles. A at the bottom. NAUGH. , - Manger. W ANIEDo All smokers in Iown and County bo try "WIP HANDLE," our celebrated 5c. Cigar. his is the world-beater, as it is the BEST 5c. Cigar on earth. Warranted Long Havana filler, Samatra wrapper band-made. ~R&P . MHABMNIT. Winnsboro Drug- Store. Drugs, Patent Medicines. Chloride of Lime 'for Disinfecting. Late Cabbage Seed. Flower Seed. Hires' Root Beer. Soaps and Perfumery. Teas and Vinegar. Extra fine Smoking Tobacco and a fine Assortment of Pipes. Winsboro Drug Store. Burial Cases and Caskets. TIE UNDERSIGNED has a full line of the latest designs in BURIAL CASES Ai) CASKETS, at moderate prices. Orders filled promptly, night and day, at the old stand. Thankful for past patronage, [ ask for a share of it in future. Hearse furnished when ordered. 1-6t T. M_. ELLYOTT. SR. HARD Please Call at ti We have some Winter Dress Goods, to exchange for a few COME - AND - SE] Gearc1er That will give you a good stand in your arrive in a few days. ONION SETS NOW IN ST SEED IRISH POTATOES We think we have the best Irish P: and have questioned many others who b they are the best. Potato nearly round, earlier than the Early Rose; is more p and give us your opinion. Respectfully J. M. BEA' SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Eastern Time at Columbia and Pts. Sorth. Northbound, No 36 No 10so o 38 April 21, 1895. IDaily Daily Daily Lv. Jaeksonville.. ... 5.40 p. 7.00 a Ly. Savannah..... ....... 10.14 p ....... IL30 a Ar. Columbia .............. 2'40 a . 3.45 p Lv Charleston.........5.30 p......... Ar Columbia......... 10.10 p ....... .. Lv. Augusta ........ .......10.3 p 1.40 p Graniteville.............1115p 2.10 p Tenton......... ....... .. . 4 Johnstons.....-- ...... 12.08 a 2.45 p Ar Columbia. ..............2.20 a 4.22 p Lv Columbia. ............3.50 a 3-50a 4.50p Winnsboro............49a 4.49 a 5.52p Chester..... ......5.35& 5. a 6.40 p Rock Hill...........08. 6.08a 7.20 Ar Charlotte. 7.00 7.00a8.20 Davile.............11.40 p 1.40 a pQMt Richmond. .. ....p 440p 6.00 a Washigon 9.5p 9Z3 p 6.42&a 11.35 p 11.35 p 8.05 ..... .. 100 a 3.00 a 10.25 a 6.23 a 6.23 a .53 p Bouthound. No 35 No No 37 " Da nile.. . . Daily Daily Daily Lv.New York........... 12.nt 12.35nt 4.30 P " Philadelphia... ....... 7.20 a 7.20 a 6.55 p "Baltimore...........9.42 aI 9.42 a 9.20 p Lv.Washington..... ....11.01 a~ 11.01 a10.43 p Lv.Richmond...........1.00 p1.00 p12.05 a "Chester... -.- .122n22n1.0a "Winnsboro.,..4..1.1.5 Ar.Columba....-....0a .0 L.Columba.......45 Johnstons .......p " renton...48...... Aruut........ 80" Graniteville...... ~ Lv.Clumba.........6.403.10...4.2 p ......re1.14 a 8. 4 0 p 15 L....... 'la 1 20 a 1.00 p .......a.....h.1a51.45 Jaksnvll..... .30.. 9 .20 p Nos.37nd 38 Wshi..t. .......her1 a im LS.oldu ma........ ...... Di.4n a r ..... 4.0 ArCharlst . ........1.0a....s4 No.Columbad...... ..... 1.30 ai.... Through "oo Jacksonville.. a.... New3 York; . also Pl anarAutaadCharlotte. N. B.--Nos. 35 and 38 do not enter Union Sation Columbia. but dischar e and take ~ssengers and baggage at ~landing St. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, GPAWLsENGTON. AGPA,ArnANTA. E. BERKELY, Supt., CoLzamzA, S. C. W. H. GIEEN, J. M. CULP'. G Spt., W.&sElzGToE. T M.WAsEIGQoZ. FOR THE SPRING TIME. TAKE Either Ayer's, Hood's, Stone's or "Our Own" Sarsaparilla. S. S. S., B. B. B., Mrs. Joe Parson's Remedy, Indian Sagwa, uticnra Resolvent for a blood purifier. Harter's and Brown's [ron Bitters, Electric Bitters, Warner's Safe Cure, Simmong' Liver Regu lator for the liver and kidneys. Scott's and Koch's Emuision, Fellows' and Hlematic Hypophosphites for general debility. Johnson's Fever and Ague Tonic, Aver's and Peruvian Wine of 'Cardin and Pierce's Golden Prescrintionl. A FRESH SUPPLY OF Early Amber and Early Orange Sugar, Cane Seed, Penn Richmond and Western Golden Dent Corn. Now is the lime to plant Beans. We have 10 or 12 varieties. Jast Received--A barrel of Legget t's Cider Vinegar. MeMASTER & CO. Under Winnsboro Hotel. W.L DouGtAs PIT FOR A KING. 5. COleDOVAN) .FRD4cN&MEumr.DCALF. i 4.3.sFINE CALF&KNGAROI -' $3.49 POUCE,3SolES, / 04~o2. WORK1NGlMlf *2.*.3 Boys3cHOOSHOR .m - LADIES Over One Mllion People wesr the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money'. They equal custom Shoes in style and it. Their wearnug qualities are ansaassed. The prices are uniform,---stamf on sole. From S: to $3 saved over other makes. If y0~urelcnnOt Suppyyo We can. SO~db) W. J. JOHNNON, CASH L11 1e Corner Store; Clothing, Shoes, &c., which we wish a.1esa. E - THE - GOODS. t seedcs, garden and make fine vegetables, will ORE. NOW IN STORE. >tato that grows. We have tried them ave also grown them. The verdict is, skin red, meat white and cooks dry; roductive and keeps well. Try them 'Y & BRO. A NEW SUPPLY OF Window Shades. Combining Numerous Points of Merit. Cheapest and Most Popular for Windows. Buy for profit, keep up to date and get the best. A new supply of WINDOW POLES AND CORNICES, as low as can be bought in Columbia and Augusta. Save your express charges. EL. W. PHIL LIPS 10 28 ON YOUJ And see the line of New Spring Suits which we ire now daily receiv ing. Never before has such a match less stock in all the latest styles been brought to this city, and never before have such values been offered to the people of this community. To open the season we- will offer during this week the following phenomenal values. They are new goods, and an inspection of them will reveal the beneficial effect of the reduced tariffon woolen fabrics: One lot of black and blue Cheviot Sacque Suits at only One lot of black Cheviot Sacque Suits at only One lot of beautiful gray mixed Cheviot Sacque Suits at only These ar-e specials from amongst oar immense line, which embraces all the other grades from $7.60 to $35.00 per suit. We are showing a beautiful line of Youths' Suits, 14 to 19 years, at $2.50 to $15.00, and invite attention to three special lines of Knee Pants Suite, 5 to 14 years, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Our line of Furnishings contains all that you require in Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts, Neglige Shirts, with attached and detached collars and cffs, an exquisite line of Neckwear in the new weaves and shades, and our Spring shapes in Derby Hats are the nobbicst to be had in this city. M. L. KINARD, THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER, 152.3 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C.. ' 10-9-6m o'ENTI STRY B. J. QUATTLEBAUM, D D 8. WINNSR4RO, M4. C. D~EF &'"*DlE CRE