University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23 1896 Entered at the Post O fice at Sumter. S G., as Second Class Matter. > , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. % - Perrv Davis Pain Killer fi. Barby-What is Tbfs? W. L. Doughs-$3 Shoe. Ejtate of James T. Scurry-Citation. Estate of Tho?. H Rem nert-Citation. Estate of A. F. Cousar-Executor's Sale Estate nf Melton Mansos-ExecutoriNot?c?. O'Donnell & Co-Ready With Fall Stock. Shepherd Supply Co-Stoves and Ranges. Sumter Dry Goods Co-A Terrible Col? lision. _ ^M^-1----? PEB8OTAL. ; Miss Garner, of Eastover, is visiting Mrs A. W Cross well. Miss Sophie Warren has gone to St. Charles to visit friends. Rev. W. I. Herbert, of Florence, was io the city Monday morniog. Rev. J. S. Hartzell returned to Mt. Pleas? ant OD Saturday afternoon. Col. Richard Dozier has returned from the mouotaio8 of North Carolina. Miss Minnie Scott, of Wiaacky, is visiting the family of Mr. H. W. Scott Mrs. Agnes Bogio returned home from Sullivan's Island yesterday morning Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Murrell have returned from Ninety Six after a two weeks ?tay. Mr. H. B. Bloom went t0 Charlotta N I C to take io tbe Bryan campaign nilling, j Mrs. W. fi. Zemp, of Camden, has returned ! home after a stay of two weeks in this city. Mrs. Archie China has returned from Co? lombia, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Edmund Davis. Miss Nettie Cohen, of Washington, is j spending sometime with ber sifter, Mrs. Ferd. Levi. The Misses Wiileford have returned from a stay of several days with relatives io the country. Mr. Isaac Haroy, who bas been at home on a visit for two weeks, left on Satur??? for New York. Miss Mitt Durant will leave this week for Columbia, where she will attend the Colum? bia Female College. Miss Edith Warreo, who has b*eo visitiag the family of Mr AG Warren, left this morning for Savaonab, Ga. Miss Annie Freeland left on Monday for Columbia where she wiH entei the South Carolina College for Women. Rev. William Haynaworth, who spent . the week in the city, left on Saturday morn ing for bis home at Denmark. Miss M. T. Quinliven, of Charleston, after a pleasant stay in the city as the guest of Mrs. Dennis O'Donnell, has returned home. Capt. C L. Williamson was in the city Monday. He has been qoi'e sick tor several weeks and bis many friends are glad to see bim oat again Mr. Hugh Haynsworth h*s gonr xt? Green? ville to attend the marriage of Mr. W. Priest? ly Cooyar*, and from there will proceed to Montgomery, Ala., where be will teacb dur? ing the winier. Mr. J. T. China, of Bsnuettsville, bas taken charge of the Postal Telegraph office in this -city. Mr J K. Nelson, the former operator toas beeo transferred to Camden. Miss Beatrice Nolan, of Laurens, ie the guest of Miss Adele Dunne. Miss Nolan is a -charming young lady wbo made many friends when she visited this city last summer. Mtr. W. D. Shaw, canvassing agent for the Columbia Register is iu the city. Mr. Shaw is a son of tbe late J. Duncan Sbaw, of Bisb opviile, at one time ?diter of the Bisbopville Eagle. Mr. Joe C. Freeland who has Deen working in the Atlantic Coast Line Shops, Florence. ?S. C., for four years past has completed bis apprenticeship and is now running the shift ting engine in tbe Sumter yard. Mr. H. B. Bloom bas returned from Char? lotte He says that the crowd of visitors at the city to hear Bryan was estimated in 30,000, and that the crowd around the speak? ers stand was at least 20,000 The greatest enthusiasm imaginable prevailed, acd it was predicted ia Charlotte ibat Bryan will sweep the ?tate ny a very large majority. T?ce Tuomey Block is being repainted. Monday was the dullest day since Sep? tember 1st. The dispensary in this city contiaues to do a very large business. The new anti trust wire cotton t;res are be? ing sold by several merchants here. Comparatively few bales of cotton bound with wir? ties? are brought ?o this market. Mr Sam Folk has been appointed guard on the chain gang, vice Mr. J. K. Hurst re? signed. Tobacco receipts at the Warehouses are increasing daily. The prices are at tbe top o?' the market. Some of the colored people are preparing to give a public presentation of a popular opera at un early date. Mr. J. E. McKinney who has the contract for building St. James Lutheran Church is pubbing the work rapidly aud the Church wii! be completed at an early day Several of the most dilapidated pavements on ?Main S?re?t have i-t-en repaired, and the remaining wrecks of what were once pave? ments are all the more noticeable SfSiThere has been co crowding of wagons on the street and blocking the sidewalks and streets *ith cotton bales since the appoint? ment of the pabiic cotton weigher. Two new Building and Loan Associations are in process of formation in this city. Mr A. B. Stuckey ?3 promoting the Sumter Coun? ty Ii. & L. Association ?nd Col. D. J. Auld Tke Six Prr Cent B. ? L. Association. Mr. H R Thomas, president of theRe'otm t?ctico ha? published ? c>ird in of the News rir.d Courier io which tie implies Ui>:t tbe request that he resign bis position nats trctn the K?eis element or' th? faction and dees not represent the entir?' lection. The Bishopvilie Graded School opened on Moaday v.-itb 107 scholars i:: attendance, which was 28 more T:?-m the opening year. At one time last s^sfdoo th* nu mor? reachc-d 170 and it ?3 very likety fha :;i wti res.:i? 200 within the t.vxi few w<jek? Main and Liberty streets would ?:e in> ^r;<vrd by systematic sprinkling, und ?" comfort of a'l who have occass'cn to be cn tb sr- streets during the day would bs sub? served . The Rope R*el and Wide Awake Reel Squads have been disbanded by City Council, tbe order taking effect on October ist. The appropriation o? $123 received by the t-.\o squads will r?e divided > et'.v??n Delger Reel Squad and the Hook & Ladder Co Delgar receivlrg $100 and the Hook & Ladder ?25. Mr. W. M. Graham returned from Atlanta Friday morning, bringing with bira a horse. OD approval, for Delgar Reel Squad. Iheho-se is a t>ay and weighs wiibi? a few pcruDds as much as the ooe tbe squad now bas Jf the new Dorse proves to be a good march fer Harry, be will be purchased bj the squad. MARRIED. i Mr. W. D. McGraw and Miss Nettie Dixon j were married at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon j at the residence of Mrs. Charles Cbaadler, jj the bride's sister, Rev. C. C. Brown, offi I dating. I Mr. R Moseley, was married on the morn? ing of the 20?h inst , to .Mies Marcie Cope? land of Sumter County ; the Rev. J E. Rushton, officiating. DEATHS. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kilgore, of Providence, were called upon on Saturday to endure the sad bfrliction of losing their three year old child. The funeral services were held at Horeb Baptist Church Sunday, a large con re2atton of the friends of tbe family being in ?.'tendance. Mr T. L Swinton, Jr., died in Columbia Friday morning after a protracted illness. The remains were brought to this city and the funeral services were held in tbe Episco ! pal church at 9 30 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev J. S Hartzell. Tbe deceased was a son of Mr E. A. Swinton of this city - Co? ton advanced decidedly in price Saturday and better prices still are an t ici p*'ed. As soon as the receipts begin to fal! off, as must necessarily occur within a short time on ac? count of tbe sbort crop, the price will go up. The Atlantic Coast Line has made Wisacky a prepaid freight station. Wisacky bas been a regular station and has bad an agent and tele? graph office for a number cf year?, and change is not at all satisfactory to the people of that community Ridi^e a bicycle on the sidewalk after dark I without ? lighted lantern is a risky venture Every now and then some offender gets I caught by the police ard it costs money to getaway It is more uncertain than cotton fature8 and there is less profit in it. The people wbo live ia the vicinity of the Atlantic Coast Line depot ore complaining about the hogs tba; some of their neighbors keep on tbeir premises-that is, wben tbe hogs are not in the streets or roaming around other people's yards. The Atlantic Coast Line objects to ibe ex? tension of the wat?r mains under its tmcks, uniese either the Water Company or the city assumes all rtsponsibility for damages that j may result from accidents occasioned by the excavations for tbe water mains. Attention ?3 directed to the notice of a hot popper to ne given et H*good hy Can.p J. D Graham, United Confederate Veterans. The people of thnt corrmunity will give all visi? tors a warm welcome aud that e?ch one bas a pleasant time. While on the subject of street drains it ia not inappropriate to refer to the thrash i ca'cbing boxes that have been put down in the drains at the stieet corners. These boxes { not oniy catch the ?rfish that collects in the | gutfe-p, but they retain a portion of the.j water and become the incubators of millions of mosquitoes. These trash traps need some improvement to prevent the retention of wa? ter, or each one should have a small quantity of kerosene oil put in it to kill the mosquitoes, which are now entirely too numerous for comfort The m-inufactut ing enterprises in the city j are protesting against thc action of the City j Council in imposing a lice:-se tax in addition 1 to the regular tax. Mr. Joel E. Branson, ? Proprietor <>f the Sumter Sn3h, Blind ard Door Factory has appeared before Council and protested against the license. He informed Council that he would shut down bis factory if the license was imposed, and that, if neces? sary to avoid paying the license, be would remove his factory. He was told to continue I running until the next meeting of Council, when some action would be taken io refer? ence to this license on manufacturing enter? prises. The license system grows io unpepu, larity and the people ins:ead of becoming re- j coociled to it are becoming more determined in tbeir opposition. It begins to look as if tbe entire license system will h.-ive to be abolished, and a return to ? ne old system of j raising all revenue? by direct taxes on real ! and personal property is tbe only alternative, j It Saves the Croupy Children. SEAVIEW, Va -We have a splendid sale on j Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our cus toolers coming from far and near, speak of it j in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if j Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had cot been j ?tvpii-Ke??om & Ourren. The 25 and 50c j sizes for snle bv Dr. A J. China. Fire. A small fire on ine lower end of Harvin street called oat the fir? department Thursday afternoon. The fire was quickly extinguish? ed by persons in the vinciuty before any dam? age was done. The interest as usual centered in the reel squads, and it was several bours after the alarm before the fire could be located, and to do this much diligent inquiry was necessary. Delgar and Monaghan squads bad a very pretty race down Main street from the corner of Liberty to Graham street and the racing qualities of the horses had a fair test, Delgar coming out ahead. . COUNCIL MEETING. Mr. L. S. Carson presented the petition of taxpayers asking for the repeal of the license tax on clerks and other salaried men to the City Council at the regular meeting held last night Objection was raised to the petition on tbe ground that it was not a representa? tive petition, and action on the matter was deferred until City Clerk Hurst can prepare a report showing the amount of taxes paid by the signets of the petition, of whom there are 155. The license question was discussed at length by different members of the Council and it was thoroughly ventilated, each of the speak? ers giving bia views in reference to license taxes. Mr. H. B. Bloom wa.s re-elected Chief of tbe Fire Department. The usual number of bills were presented, approved and ordered paid. An extra meeting of City Council was held Monday nigbt for the purpose of considering the requests of Messrs. George W. Reardon aud M. B. Randie for permission to erect awnings in front of their places of business. Several other matters were informally discussed but no definite action was taken. The ac? tion of the Board of Health iu directing Supt. Bloom of the Water Company to empty the stand pipe and have it cleaned out was one of | the matters under discnsssion. The Council is of tbe opinion that it is a matter entire'y beyond the province of that body, and that all responsibility rests with the Board of Health. For the present the matter will remain in statu quo and the stand pipe will not be emptied. Tbe refusal of the Board of Health to per? mit the Water Company to lay a wafer main to the Cotton Seed Oil Mill before October 1st, is in strict accordance with the rules and regul lions of the. Board, but at worst the excavations necessary to put down the main would not be more detrimental to the health of the re?ideots of that section of the city than is tne pr.-iclice of cleaning out the drains and throwing the mud on the street to bake in the sun. It ia reported that the Atlantic Coast Line authorities have decided to make Oswego a prepaid freight station ?nd will discontinue the telegraph office at that place. Thi3 ac? tion will be a great inconvenience to the merchants of this city, as well a? the people ol' the country adjacent to Oswego. A very Urge amount of goods are shipped from this city *o 03wego during the course of a i ear, as I it is the shipping point of a large section of country, ?everai of the largest country merchants of 'be county receive all of their j freight at Oswego, and to make it a prepaid Station will result in more or less inconveui roce to them. The merchants who ship j good? to Oswego will unite in a protest j agair.st the proposed action of the A. C. L. There is a prospect of the Sumter Cotton i Mills resuming work within the nsxt month. I Orders for yara are being received daily, and if rhe price of yarn continues to advance the mill will certainly start at an early daie. The j orders now on hand would keen the mill i busy for at least two months. The resump? tion of work will be gladly welcomed by the mill operatives who are still in the city, for they have been without regular employment for several months and have ?onsequently had a bard time making a living. Tbe mill does not furnish employment to a very Urge number of hands, but when it ia running ?tn full lime the trade of the factory people ia quite an item to the grocery men of the city. '.For years,'-' says Capt C. Mueller, "I have relied more upou Ayer's Pills than any? thing else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the ship's crew.. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly." JBncklen'g Arnica Salve. The 3oet Salve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Soros, Tetter pipped -r.-:>. Chilblains, Corns aud all n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles cr no p?y required. It is guuranteoi to give per ?"?'.i satisfaction, or mousy refunded. Price 523ant8 per bos Fer sals by Dr J. F. W.De! nrm* More Bonds The past indebtedness ?nd bond committee of the Board of County Commissioners met again Monday and speot the day checking over aad verifying the accounts and claims against the county. The work was not com? pleted and the committee will meet again next week Four additional Une Thousand Dollar honda were leaned nnd delivered to Mr. E. P. Ricker, making ten thousand dollars worth of bonds ?Ireadv iasued. Notice. Mrs T. H. Dick, jr., bas been detained in New York longer than she expected, but will return in a shwrt time and resume ber music class. Coughs, Tooth ? Diarrhoea, | ? Dysentery, A J Md ?" Bowel Complaints, j . A Sure, Safe? Quick Cure for . j these troubles is ^ mitrJ?/k? I It is the trusted friend of the I ^ Mechanic, Fanner, Planter, fy 0 Sailor, and in fact all classes, 9 fy Used internally or externally. fy * Beware of imitations. Take * J none but the genuine " PERRY J ^ DAVIS." Sold every 7here. fy 5 25c. and 50c. bottles, j? 7 T STRAIGHT STORY WAIGHT GOODS feelthathtsumeos - ^ ^ OTES* -*W ^nthim to know about our DOORS? ^^^^^^l^^dwor.: aUmanut..cturca . toc,.__ Wa?eb^o^d finery-n,ade so em lopped m ^ waf?a|lt lhem ^pTceList-asUuso^tions wira***?? ana WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or lesa will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional linea 5 cents per line. TTTANTED-A reliable man <o sell Oils Yf and Greases to the cotton L'in nnd mill trade. Address, "The Beacon Oil CD.. Cleve? land, Ohio. Sep 2-3t STRAYED OFF-From my house on the first of September, on*? Black ?nd Red or Yellow Stock H;>g, ahout 7 months old. No flesh mark. A lioeral reward for his return. Sep 4 -3t. Eugene Hoean. FOR RENT OR SALK-Six room house centrally located in city of Sumter. In good repair, with water-works and garden spot. Apply ?o \V. A. Mcilwaine ai 0'Dv>n? nell h Co's store _ O EJOND-K AND Kindergarten Furniture ^ and Books for sale. Apply at this office for information. "My boy came home from ectioo! one day and his band badly lacerated and bleeding, with suffering great pain," says Mr. E J. Schall, with Meyer Bros ' Drug Co., St Louis, Mo "I dressed the wound, and ap? plied Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a scar For wounds sprains, swelling and rheumatism I know of no medicine or pre-crintion equal to it I coosicer it H household necessity." The 25 and 50 cent sixes for sale by Dr. A J. ('bina. Auction of Hors:8. Un September 28'h, Fuller Bros. and Bristow, will ..ell ONE CAR LOAD GOOD HORSES, at Weeks & Co's Stables, Sumter, S C. The State of South Carolina, COUNT5T OF SUMTER. IN THE COURT CF PROBATE. In the matter of the Estate of Mrs Ella M. Gillespie, deceased. IHEREBY GIVE NOTICE that oa Wednesday, the seventh of October, next, I will apply to Hon. T V. Walsh, Judge of Probate for Sumter County at bis office for a final discharge HS Administrator ot the estate of the said Mrs. Ella M. Gilles* nie, deceased. JAMES C. SPANN, Administrator. Sumter, S C , September 2, 1896 -4t $ % irSk^-gr? ? ^ur Dre88raaker ^ I DRESSMAKING! jw I 2 j ^ i?CD ADTUCMT ^ ?^Hfffih ^months in Aew^ g Utr AK I mtN I ? ^OTlBfft?> * York has the pro I NOW READY. | W ^ | P^r ?deas for ar-1 ? S y I -istic work I Palace Dry Goods Emporium. WE WANT YOU ALL HERE September jjjjtli. -To attend our Grand Fall Opening. The whole store will be thrown open with a collection of Fall Novelties from every land and it's worth your while giving it your attention. THE NEW DRESS STUFFS. Marvelous lhe way the loom men have been at it ! Cuter ideas, wittier weaves, more delightful color plays every season. They've overstepped everything this time. Beautiful New Fancy Silks. In the rich, dark effects that are so pronounced this Fall, Jof course the Taffeta's are holding a place in the collection; But Glaces are the principal styles Some of the combinations being strikingly rich. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Special attention being given this department, our Milliner has just returned from New York. All the very latest ideas in Hats and Trimmings. 30-IMPORTED FRENCH PATTERN HATS Beside the creations of our own will be open for your inspection. New Camel's Hair Soft Tourist Hats. New Plain Felt Soft Tourist Hats Camel's Hair and Plain Felt Sailor Hats Beaver Walking Hats. Beaver Sailor Hats. Bicycle Hats, Caps and Children's School Hats. See the Bargains Displayed in our North Window. Watch our offerings-See the values and your trade will be ours. Blegatit Silver Presents given FREE to all of our customers get one of the cards. But this is only a small part of what we have in store for you. Be sure and tee it. Remember tile Date, [?Very' price rf j ScllWai'tZ fwht b^ut the j every article in f: [ wangni out trie i every dept, at | 11^^ ?ew wil1 Teet - * every time guar j * the eye.and bar , 5 anteed to be the ? v 8ai"a every ^J?^l,^i LEADERS OF STYLE. L Sept 16 where. i LACES. I HcHIEFsf" | PATTERNS. | S5H? | OURTAINS. | SILKS. | BLANKETS. | CORSETS. | GLOVES. | CARPET'S. | VEILING. | ! || SECK WEAK, j We liaye the I?aree?t St?re and largest Stock i u*T. I I le^?^e-v?re-i of goods in Sumter. Naturally buying in such large quantities, we get them cheaper and can afford to sell cheaper. ??ere are |^a^^s*rvse$i II rf a few items it will pay you to read . | $ ?? UNDER- J r CLOAKS, # I WEAR- i Cito ai FiiriiM i^?^r ff58- *i!horl te as? Notions. ? f I i r V % ' , - , 75c. Men's Floe Black Fur Alpine. Wonh ; , n . rr TT T n ? CAPJ- ?4?^S?^tap?s.- - ..Jffjatsmau te,B.ta<Mr* ki r,^.^-^.^' nation Suit? 4 io 14 veare concis'inir of ? V- v v t A- ' 2lc. Our Owe B'?CK Wernsdorf Hose Fist n ,. f h . . , d tooweil .^'^ ? vt. rCTr^grc^) "??on ?anus, * >o w >e-*r?, (onsik.ing or Annbtng YOU want can he found in cur , _,-"FL...J pnr? fcir il?? 2ti. u e too wen . -rr^v-, ,, ^..x-^ T; doub;e breasted coats, iwo (2) pairs of pants LtAr"' n" ? colors w*rran?ed. For a few <I?TS ile. known for ns to eire aov list of them. Here (E 7; hi aird cap, all to match. Suit Mlooe wHhout j I T* 1 " 1 K ff ?"' rti(L? e "ud? a'(i/nds 10 arn a f:-w iirm? io tnrer^r VOM : :' f? h?|>ERFtMERY.M caper extra pan? worth more than pries of j j our corset S^.CK we offer tnera ar o9 cents B-r-eless Cod Fish, fre*h," 10c. per ih. NOTIONS. :j' $ ir-suit. S2 25. Tjpnp" f^nrlft : Nothtc? ?n this ;ot .ess than i5c. Nearly all pre6h ^ciiPrei j,, kits Mr.d bulk. 3 grades ii ?? <D S3 45-Yo?itb*' woolen School Sui?s, 15 to j iilGviu iTu'?u?. ?>l oe goods. j Soused Mackerelin Tomato Sauce, 29c. j. I T- j'v-^-v^ 19 ve^rs. $3.45 . ? Heinrz Baked Bears and Tomatoes, 3 size ^ '"*-J-rr% ::. % S4 89-Youths'Black Cheviot suit,15 to 19 Not a house in this city h?s ev^ d^red to j n ?, Ts01,n-.x"ir^t cans, 10, 20 and 25c. - T ! i 1 re*? $4 89. cut priers so early m the season as we do ; ^gg jjgl]81 l???G??L Shrimps 25c. \ \% SHOES. * $3 87-M^'s all wool twill suits, ali sizes. Tw- ^ Oester Bar Asparagus 33c. T JEWELRY. O ? This isasnecial lot of 25 sui?s we hoosht. ! 10c. Pretty bright nc-tihU- widtn Plaid I Si PS No 4?2.-100 prs Ladies Tiri Kid, Baked Heans 14/-. j % % There are no mor*- ?o t>e had like these when j Drw COUTS, 10c. a yard. V. ort h I2*c. ! (button) Si) oes, tip or plain toe, D, E, cr EE j Saimrn Steaks 19c. j ; ',r:?^rr| ther Hie go'-e. S3 K7. j 12.].-. L-.'.:>.. ii. e fancf Mohairs, '?'j inches j |nSt. Si 93. wonh $2 25. | Best Grated Pineapole 25c. -"*-'.: a 4? S4 98 - Other bousrs mav tel.' von in Soe- t sx^t- 1 - ' - i ?-<8. No ;297-IOU prs Ladies' Bright Chase & Sanborn':? Celebrated Fancy Cofl?e c *t (fc '[ ly worded adv-rttsvu-^ts r.f Cieftt miraciee u*r L^rge iiae fanry Mohair.-, inches j Don-ir>!;?, GOUHYSAR WELT Shces, tip 30c j S RUBBERS, d' {b?y ftre perform;ng ir. the ciothirg business ? w5?ife /% | or plain tee. [> or E last, S2.4S, worth $3.00. Hair" G illon Jar Pickles 25c. ~ D032EST?C^ ; ?'!. :p oy seline cheap >ui?s. Now it ??n!v requires i *^'3 ?neb Ofisr.meres, :U? cv?or$. l.?c ? Xhe finest iine'of [yfn??'s and Children's i j-' ;' '{: _ _ J for K person ?ho :n^y nr.t Iv, ?perl judge | Fu:i line doubU. vv?dtli bright wool Show e.,ir br0Cjrh? l0 u.;s ffi}trkct. r tices to I St?^lO GrCC??cS at the VZTJ ICWCSt . Il^^xf-I^^,.^^ ife ||;s Aif[f7emn ,f te wil, plaul Lress ^aoods. \\ crt h 28 ami 30 cents. | ^ ^ - % _.____^v-r-x ??je cf. take the MM?e t*-. compare ?mr prices and qu*l- ???'?*h??? tor waists or school tirases 22.: i HOW IS THIS* Aa?K3t jr'riCS. J- $ jj TRUNKS. Hj. ^^arTttm-vl;^ ^ 1'/^^ ? Scv, ? 33.C0-23 ditt?ni sty!? of Me,': S3 00 | - I UMBRELLAS. | :| f '^'r ?X ' ^> T? 2i, .Sh^ * ^ Wno*? ?,i ,">; Wek^ - ? assurant o* T j' j _ _x^_[ ,.i'wod"i Pant. 79e" Tpai M : 48c All wool Fennels, u?l color:-, S4 in- ! t,tHr^5 :o ^bad r-nv ^ \ ruUr^^eai^ t;,m, 2 ^?^c-^,* mi^4 |_^| i. " " (V^l.eni cbcnp becau.?-e v.r- b?;ugh? il<; ;ii che?p. ' C"9S wtoe -t.^.- ^ 1 - ut.---?ent . ...-> r,. ? e?- . ... . . j . ^ ? ^ - .? '* &-J ' -SP .1 ! v,. :,..:.?;,,., 0(>rd-' f ?r '?r.vp u->','a ".r.l . ' Noveltc drvss patterns in :-.:! .?rade.* at;a Li>iu .-..a ever b.-.;r oi sud ?arge ::?sortmec . ?rom :?? :? - m. ?' I I " 1 " 'r 5 H rv " F ' . ' ' ivf.;! r. VVe have* tbem though : We have on hand a complete stock of har f d- CLOTHING, j.q'i'ctvsah-sandsmal! pro?t is our ai&i ; these TRIMMINGS. ' Wb-' wi.- ?-n^iment ts.-ro-.vd.d with nej?, ?rio-hf and double We offer special f S ATC H RLS. ? ! J Jj pants H row or?h SI 2a. v',: ' ,. , , . r . . : lV",, ", .-...i . .rr.,, . i . gi 98_Men's all woo! gr?-v hair'ined eas<i- ? We ha^e everything in the new s?y!es of gooc things in- every line vome ard lock barjai UM-. ...th T te^n collar*., webern j. .p i .. J pauli wed ,;a ie. " Si ?S. ^ ?h S3 Vu. ? ^ >rW>,^ S.Tks, Gimps, Paney But- atour .lin. consisting ol 125 diffi n-r, style . , sh,,.-, m-n ? lu?, to ? ! ^ _;s?%S?| -r^ .^^yi al, wool. Blu- and Brown Che-I M^^0^I ( p ^ ^ of j OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. ^^?r^^;; "" } ;[ II ATS. fV:24c^^d^ .AHShucs leftfrom las: season we have Si. OJ?MJJ ^ McClellan, Somerset, jTEJLESCOPES| :jje:U3> 24c. " I Best ever shown ut the piire. 49c. ?piaren ca?- r-argaiu conn ter. &.en s j Kiigorn A. Morgan s jj t jl^_ _ ^ P.^?. Remember we Give CouponsJor Useful Housenold Furnitureas^^^?^^;;?g?g^^^? ..... . .a i&c.^ , j-,^,.. a igl ' I CROCKERY. |GLASSWARE.| GROCERIES.^ MEATS. | ^ODs!0 ' \ CIGARS. | CANDY. | HARNESS. | HARDWARE.| SADDLERY. | GRIPS. . | i