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Cotton h1 idci-hrd,iv lowc!d for 11 011 d!i O N.y ,)ry ! ( 1 d . W o f-i go (-,f! w hi,:l N.,111 ica..' ir t l<mw ('.1er i; hrl. 1 4u 11 (!t h C LOTIN \1G! /A V n7; N 01 (II A ItGI to iver ho S Cloth I i f r. I *, ., I heI la til d.1Turh Wo aro 4olling oMt , an11d if It's' '~lus Come ma T 1E S need that 3 barge - Ih .!.ir oWSf P WEve to be di saddle bargain m-foney. *Btushes, Hammers and Hatchet3. *THES II mVoney~ A EPNAP GAME ! G hnWl ll d e s o l i fl i' ro fill i-'t it;E ! Ihit w v a lltion Volt: Dl't i illpt lit ov oN elfer Sn-hers will hieit's tr,lv, hlit, le. 11wrI pricos stil l e do is wvell inply iv;k tht ouo otir prrct's. Noll W%I!i lidf that Illo 3LOTI1 I N G! "I t tr wd N;ith s skill v hir mf Oto ()tn your pm-4011 hook 1111( IlroW w 'vo til. 111O Ve Saw v \ ave \ lt ( mi , a ld 1if-v ru11!t DA 1AYS Pair -uhf e4 lers n w1" bo givi'l l VI 'V iio l t m lf i J m,1'1taro oppmortiln il.. whh -h DE IN A LIFE TIME ! oult tho ent iro litno ro,urdl: -,. Wo hlavo tho Sizo , (ours at any Price! ke the Boys Iappy!I Iquestion iS, do you one? If so, we~ know~ tou will not refuse a OME TO US! wb ih n' it i I i le1 evenu n; in order to unie roIn IIto ml $1'e t, .o th D ll' hu t clorrtpodin L gly low priee y pair is guaranltee( uble stitched an< seamed. The bes on earth for th I1lthis <i.jp rt mient harga tin wt t o , ('in Or Vto ttttiL len "'t .\ti e and C ibie U mowH EAVENS CONSTELLAINONE uminate the path and point with u erring accuracy to the world-farned 11E HIVE OF BARGAIN' AS THE GREATEST min,ffl Establishelifien1 SontH Ca Steadily growing in its purchasing power and ever increasing its enormous outlet, is the influence To lower the record Of all former Quotations AND EXPOSES Rock Bottom Prices! COMPETITORS MUST FOLLOW FALL BY THE WAYSIDEI Otto Klettner, The Enemy of High Priced Complretitors, 10 known throughout the Land AS THE Jii- Wvmt ollY "Po ? Iau ard-earnle Whe Sik r i trube--.tyou go to Ilt D ) 11vt trivuble, io (lesplair, As lon i t Ie leIlive wvill be herv , You :()I:.Iu f:amily "sare n11vy feel 1)(eauszo 0. Klitner will staid by you 41s t r11e as steul! By Deeds-Not Words I o WOv illere'a.c e 10 iillbr of our ('ustiOilers. A Fair and Square cdeal to white and black, to put the Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices, within the reach of all is the con otant airn of IThe Extermina~tor of High Prices, lat~ thist artet Ca Yoff yo bargaiis beo .IL~~ he rech of all poss.ib cont.p''lion. Fkery garthei is gualranlteed or monewy r fuld MaItdo by the mn ski1l~ill workmonn. Shir woIL $2 50( our prico $1.2 W&t frotn .'e. uipwarc us (~Our PlushI Capm H are t Inoutu~t beaiuti[ul .Cae L.VCl1 1.0 LI4yOte \ybo ca I pro~dutce the 0 lat ent or 0 opyrigh t on thew ab)ove adv~ertisemenfCht as .originally wriu.cn hy 0. Klctuncr, n-. ase rolilla Rubber Clothing! Beyond the shadow of doubt our low prices on this line is the talk of the town. Ail Wool Coats worth $5 our prico $3 50.5 Extra <iiality Mackintoshoi worth $3.50 our pr1-c0 SL.50. It takes but little To keep warm and dry! Nkt Ave Just rievelved a larve at drikor m1 .fit of D eoratedl Platoe s. no l litchvrm, Mtig-., ( p , and1; i i Lami)K! Laolons3! lml) C1111mus al LEDl iers! Thu, ilin"lnso Holection inl thi1 dopartmnent provolut u1H fromn giving n discriptiont, mufficiont to stty we havn anything and every img. We offor you Ohtsfi Linum Iromn 15e. to 50c. Litrt - rng worth 7 .Ilur price 412e. Ljamp Chiimmoys, all sizes, 0, 1 and 2s 5ets, i v-ypsteady and on rgetic effortsatwo I manfact uries. Our linge.ombraces9 lvery leading feature,. and ibthelipricotiwelpur coptios - Ihandg XTE sowed Shoe 0ls orth ji, Iou pric.o $1.9. Lad est SoeI woh$ ur pr en2' $1.35. Ch,i ui lr'Q 0hoes id countie OJur~ lnot epMarte i comt eon tvery aree teLdi UnderveIis wogt 50. o i urlopri 1gi ies wth o0c., ourupi< li1y . Suspenderl1 olrgti 25. Iourt prWe0 ensWo worlVthliilu 40. onrm pri 1o.s Hnkich ief t oc,orpi 4ut:i c. a00 tri( I article tually lvowricy ee sao ch1 anetint ours Pans, rowelSos rh, orpio$.7 TdI9S v: 'ttsA nhing tat.ndea everythingler Pricelese Pain fy t1 0F ti _ 01 "I a price eas be placed on pain, Mother's Friend' is worth its weight in gold as st allevi ator. My wife sufferedilnore inl tetn t1ittutes with tl eitlier of her otser t wo children thani site did at togetiser with her last, havitig previously used ej four bottlesof 'Mother's F'riend.' It isa blessing to asy onte expccting to becote a mother," says a custo(tier. Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist, %v 'f Carmi, Ill., to the Bradfield Regulator ji osmpasny, of Atlanta, Ga., the proprie tors and manufacturers of " Mother's b Friend." This snccessful remedy is not one of the many internal medicines ad. vertised to (o unreasonable things, but a Ci scientifica!ly repared liniment especially - effective In adding strength aud elasticity 8 to those parts of woman's organism which b bear the severest strains of childbirth. Tie liniment may be used at any aI. 1 all times during pregnancy up to th i very hour of confinement. The earlierit is begun, and the longer used, the more perfect will be the result, but it has been a used during the lust month only with great benefit and success. It not only shortens labor and lessens h the pain attending it, but greatly dimin Ishes the danger to life of both nothet P and child, and leaves the mother in a con. o dition more favorable to speedy recovei . " Mther's Friend " is sold by druggistj at $t.oo, or sent by express on receipt of r price. Valuable book for women, " Before b Baby is Born," sent free on application. n &iE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. VIIEN IIOV IS FOULLY blUICDIED V Ilorribi, 1 Cr!so vreceota mitciery or a loggar Notr rnse nvllte-Was Only Eight, Yusro Old. Columbia, Nov. 1) -A special to the Staco from Greenville, S. C., says: Weaver Smith, a little whito boy boggar, Wias mo.t foully murdered ThrsdayI night in the heart of town t and tho muntilated body was not found until ntearly 24 hours later. 0 A more horrible crime than murder had preceed the butchery of the f )o', a)d tho fiond incarnate who did the dN-1d is mnAl.nown. A long gash f, in the boy's stomach ecaused his death ud tho entrails were Protrud v ing from the body. Weaver Snsit.h was about 8 years old, and was a notorious beggal around town, having a skilfully worded story of distress. When I hst seen by citizels he Wis It J. W. t RIser's, sexton of Springwood cem. I (tery, Main street, by hom he was I given somio food about 7 o'clock Wednesday night. From thore be went toward the First brigade camp t on the samo street. He secured slomet moiney and( fo..d there and I visited the Fourth Na'w 'Jersey reg Lato yesterday aifternoon, a er womanr discov'ered the boy lying atmonig woeds oni E! ford street, which is a side stroo, onie b!ock north of t he Conrsfederato monmumnt. The hoywa ying onl the sonthI siewalk, whi.'h is rael uso.l. W\~hen dis coveredt, he lay on his fane, and, on being turneiisd, the cut inl the stomuach was1 revealed. T[he physic.lan1 found muniiistaikabl~e vidences osf at mosre fiendish (I imoi cansi it t c'd hefore dleath, and t.he boy wats doubtlessly killed to pr~rvnut its di:scovery. Tw> New York soldiers, conming from camnp to town Thursday inight, heard cries on El ford st ro(t an-d ap proaching fonyd anlother~ sold ier, un-t known ti thtem, with a boy, the sol - (ier claim-id had lo hst his way. The unkntown soldier's conmmanid is niot known, and thlei sold isrs left hirn standt~intg near t.h0 child. It. is he-. lie'ved the boy wars Wev(.ter Smith and5( thse sold ier hsis assailant and Smurderer. T1ho crime has aronsed the great est indignation among citiz.n a1 rnd s-oldiers, and ifC thle gisillty man is caught andl proves to he a soldier, hs ic(omlradee willI endeavo r to make short work o.f him. Ansteri'esn Sslier. Atackdt by Nativs ., Ones ont Each N1id Kiled sanel several4 Mansila, Nov. 19 A ptarty of Ph ippino natives attacked the An 0 Imilitary police last ntig5 geant Prico, of Mi O es wounded. IU C One native was great citems it. '10 iiO1tfROW UlR D)Ii' *Issnth Daskota P'eopl., WHi Issiatp A, Ciar,linsa. Columb)a, 5. 0., Nov. 19.--Letteors and iutl its from South Dakota in dlicat thait thei peop)le thern have atdopted ai constit utionsal almenodmenit prelimirtary to the adoption of the South (Carohlna dispensary law. - A MISs OISNE19 4 F1MI 1INS. aban HIeroltis fa Once Mo'e In 'HAwpfA Vab4. New York, Nov. 18.-A iiispatch om Havana to The Journal says: [any strange thiugo have befallen te city of Havana and its people ithin a short year. Perhaps of iern all nothing has been more ex rossive of tbe chango in affairathan io quiat arrival today on the steam. - Masu- o of a beautiful woman hoso flight rnd oscopo a year ago irew the city inio the wildoet ex. tement. She va4 Evangolina iCisneros then, lien The "ournal rescued her from Ccojidlas. Today, s Mrs. Car onell, the WifO of Captain lCarbo oill, of General Leo's staff, she re irtod to Havana for the first time nco sho left it. huntod far and wide y tho Spanish authorities. Evangelina Cisneros had been in oecojidas jail for more than a year hon The Journal took up her causo, nd intorosted the wholo United tatum ill ber fato. Her only offense ad been tho patriotism of her peo lo and her resentment of the insults f Woylor. An attempt to rescue Miss Cisne >s was mado on the night of Octo or 5, but was unsuccessful. The ext night she was taken from the til and secrete( for three days while jo ,.,it.y was hunted over by General Veyler's ordor. On the third day, isguised as a young man, Evange. na Cisneros crossed the gangpwink f the steamor Seneca. Her safe rrival in the land of freedom and or subivsqtuet welcome by the peo 1i and particularly those of New ork are historical. This atrangest romanco of the en re Cuban affair was most felicitous. ( ended. Miss Cisneros married no of the rescuer. Today as man nd wife they eitered free Cuba ree Havana. Evatngolina Cisneros nd her couttry; for which she st 3red, are free. Weylor's gratip is orever broken. A land renewed relcomes its herome. Iret Pension on Account of the spanil war 1a Cronted. Washington, November 18.-Com litsioner Evans, of the pension of ce, notified Secretary Alger today hat Jesse T. Gates, of the Second Juited States artillery, who had lost tart of his upper lip in the West ndian campaign, has been awarded. he first pension on account of the ;panish war. The president and he secoretary of war each took an in .rest in this case. Gates called on hiem in person soon after the close >f thre campaign aind convinced thomn >f the merits of his claim. (Jates will reeive $17 per month, mud this being inadequate, a private ension hilt, i Lcreasinag the pension vill probably ho int rodneced in con cross. Cla ims o ni account of the )iiranish watr are now comning rapidly. tihe total (in fio uc1p to date is 1,947 oir war service, anid 178 for naval :orvice, exclhusive of the claims of the >attloship Mraine~ victis. (The State, 20th.) At a speiail mreetirng of the State B3ourd of Conrtrol Friday night it vas decided thait the State dispon ary would dispose of all of its (rays. t'hey have been running from one to our conzst antly at an expense of rbout 88,00() annaIly. Arrango nleut.s aive noCw boon maide w ith the ailroads to bac*k their ciirs to t he lisPornsary broth in delivering and re !oiving shipmuents. T1he traims anrd vago~ns wilt bei sold at the regular neeling in Djecembler. Wb le;n the (1ispouJsarv was miovedl 'romn the Agricultural uI' to its pres mit qluarte rs it wans claimed that t. aiving in dirayage wouild sot 'or thie cost of thle dispe eoa. The drinys tway with, thou - in heeli o fti' iinat ained( ~ ocait ed on mn ine of M Nd Beer P. HIouses! You by Buying of Ua1 rder. to Mail Orders. And Th~ Feeling. 'K. And get Hooc