Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^AO Qoeotin Prisco, NOT. ll.-This bas beeo a da j of B oppressed excite* rneof ia. and about the penitentiary. The preparations for the execution qf Dan-sot bad all been completed and the prisoa officials were io readiness to carry oat the death seo renee from which there seemed co farther appeal. The -mao alone was hopeful that he might yet obtain a longer lease of life. Re spent tbc greater part of the day in reading and had little to say to any one. At 5:30 p. m. the -oew* that the supremo court had granted a reprieve was received at the prison in a message to Warden Hale from Chief Justice Beatly. Oapt. .Edgar, who opened the dis? patch in the abseocs of the warden, immediately wrote a cote conveying i the information to tb? condemned man. Tb&roessage wns sent to the death cell by a goard. Durraot qaickly read it. and without any "ereat display of emo? tion fell on hts truces and prayed silent? ly for several minutes. Mrs. DeranVtbe mother of the pris oner, was a passenger on the 3 :30 boat from Sao Francisco. When she reach? ed tba pf ison the oews was told to her. She was cheer fal on the way over, say? ing that she bad pat her faith tn God and felt tnat be would not desert, ber. On her arrrval at the prison she was ip ? farmed ?bat ber son bad been spared iud that she* might see bim later. "Thank God/* said she Then she went to ?? hotel for refresh m en rs. At 7 p. IB"'8D|? returned to the prison and was admitted to Capt, Edgar's office, where ber boy was awaiting to meet ber. The death veil was removed and Dur? ras t wa& brought down to the office and it wiH not again be placed over the prisoner until required by future devel? opments in rho cane. Mrs. Dorrant re? mained with he. soo in close conversa? tion for some time. . An Associated Press reporter was sabseqoe*?lv admitted to the prison of ice wbere Durrani and bis mother were seated on a sofa in each other's arms. Derraot expressed a desire to make a statement to tbe Associated Press, and io tbe course of sn interview, said : "Naturally I ?*s greatly elated at tbc news of tb* reprieve, although my first information, bas?d on a telephone message-, was coi. positive. Soon afrer \ ' w*rds tbe news was confirmed. All I ooald GO was te thank God.'' Tbe Modern Jew. According to an article in London Truth the ?real rolers of Europe are the Jews They not only control most of the wealth of the continental kingdoms, But a greater part of the .press. In addition, they are^of un? seen but great weight in politics They have become, ssys :be writer in Troth, "the pillars of society," and in the fact that they retain a strong racial feeling be sees a great danger They cannot be expelled, ' bot "no one could dream of persecut? ing thein ; though between persecut? ing them aud being ruled by them there is a great difference ; and ruled by them most unquestionably most countries are n Very likely this statement is much * exaggerated ; bot in any case there -is no ground far fear The Hebrew is by no means an undesirable ele? ment io the population of this coun? try, at least He ia shrewd, enter? prising and frugal, and where Jews are foond in any number there com? merce is flourishing. This, we think, is an undeniable fact. If the Jews can do cor business better than others, let them. There are things which the more imagina? tive Christian can do better than the practical Jew Let bim turn his hand where it-can do the most. As the New York Commercial Ad? vertiser says io commenting on this same article io London troth : lt is always well to remember that if there is any rea: danger from the racial feeling of the Jews, the most ^effective way of increasing that dan? ger is to insist opon it. An insist? ence OD the Jews as Jews will help to keep them from gaining national feeling, will help them tc remain in a strong body by themselves The only way to diminish their effective? ness as a people is to let them alone. Their effectiveness as individuals we do not desire to diminish. That would be a low-minded form of ni . hilism. So far as it has come within our observation the Hebrew makes an exemplary citizen, and in his home life sets an example that the Chris? tian woold do honor to himself in fol? lowing.-Columbia -Register. ? Free of Charge to Sufferers. Cat this oat and take it to your druggist and get a simple bottle free ot' Dr. Kiah's New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They do not ask you to buy before trying. This will show you tbe great merits of this truly w onderful remedy, and show you what j caa be accomplished by the regular size bot? tle. Tu is is co experiment, and would ba dis? astrous to the proprietors, did ".hey not know it would invariably cure. iUany of the best physicians are now using it in their practice wita great results, ?nd are relying on it in the most severe eases. It is guaranteed. Tri?! bottler free nt J. F J W. De Lo rn-e's Drug Store Regia', ir size 50 cents and $1. 1 Disarm the Constables. The relepraphio dit?patohe? io refer j eoe* to the killing of Mr. Turoer la ! Spartanburg county by Coost*bl? Newbold do not give ? v*?ry clear idea of the circumstances under which the homicide oocurred. I One story is that Newbold shot twice, but whether both ballets took effect if not stated. But that ruakrs little difference. One was enough Aootber U that he fired to scare the mul<*p, for what purpose we cannot imagine, 3od thar, the pistol io the left hand went off accidentally. However it may have happened it was a mo*i deplorable occurrence, and a good citi? zen and an innocent mao ba? lost bij? ijie for nothing. If Newbold deliberately shot Turner, as cue report has it, the estreme pen? alty of toe law should be inflicted opon htm ?t i* hard to believe, chough, that 'he committed such a crime. Though he cime to fbi-* state wi?h the reputando of . being a **b*d mao." be has conducted himself, generally, to a proper manner, and his cocci ucl han not been snob as to justify (be reputa tian which preceded him Wc say, then, that it ia bard to be? lieve that he would deliberately mur? der an innocent, man, bot his failure to give himself op at once i* a circum? stance which wit! not tend to make the public at large believe him inno? cent, and one which is unexplainable io the conduct of ao innocent roan. Bot we do not wish to prejode the case. The court will have to decide upon h?8vinnoeeoce or guilt. Never? theless, there ts a lesson to be drawn from this affair, which the governor and the , legislature should seriously consider. - Admiting that the homicide was ac? cidental,, would it have occurred if the state did oct doubly arm m eu : with villainous sod death-dealing pistols to enforce a particular law-the dispen? sary act ? Is the life of an upright, honest, in? dustrious citizen of less value than barrels of contraband liquor? It would seem so, judging from the action of the state. The whole m-i cbinery of the goveroment seems di reoted to one particular purpose, and th%t is the enforcement of this ?aw. We could understand why so much z?al and energy ' was shown io it* be bali when it was one vast poht-cnl machine, but now it in practically shorn of that power, and there i-1 no reason why politicians should seek to en/oree it more than any other law Troe the beneficiaries cf it might wi.-h to do so, but they are few in number and. as a rule, have no great political influence Goveroor Ello r be should take the pistols away from every constable at ecce. L?t them do detective work ; secure evidence and present it to the solicitor. estai, if it is deemed necessary for a Or officer of the kind to go armed, let positive instructions be given them never to shoot except io self-defence Let it be further positively understood that any violation -of these instructions will mean instant dismissal, and. if barm results, let the offender be turned ai!, over to the courts for trial. Above let there be a clear, unmistakable and inviolable rule that in case of ooo viet ion there will be no executive ioter fereoco'. It is time this killing of citizens for tho sake of a little whiskey * should stop. The people are becoming sick and tired of it and we mistake their sentiments and character if they sub mit co it much longer.-Register. Quinine and other fe? ver medicines take from S to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chili and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. The Chamiess Columbia. HARTFORD, CCHX., October 26, 1897. Mr. D. Jame s Winn, Somt*r, S. C. : Dear Sir : Replying to your favor of the 23rd inst., we rea ii zs that $125 is something in advance over t^e regular Colombia pnce of $75, bat we are sure that when you have bad an opportunity to examine one . of these ma? chines you will Fgree wits ns that it is worth its price. Ass. matter of fact tbe.ezpeasej of manufacture of the Chaio?ess Columbia is considerably'greater xtfcan that of the other machines, thc utmost care in getting out the par?s being necessary. To give von an ide* of the nicety cf tbe work, we would state that one of our workmen volunteered the ? statement that he cooriici?red ?be ge&r.nji much finer work tb>?n ibat in Chronometer watches, in the essemb'iag of which he had been employed for a nainber of ye?r3. The Chainless machin?e prorzise to be very popu? lar, and we have already booked an enor? mous number o? orders for them, despite the f*ct that they have been on the market oniy a short time. It has created a sensation over the country, which SHS been unequal ?ed by anything of tee kind. The ???\ day tb*! the Chainlet machine was cn exhibais in New York, the 2?s\. nearly 30.C0O people j ! visited the two stores cf our Branch Bouses j and there extroioed the machine. We have not vp* issued our reguUr cata- ? i logue for the 93 line, but we shall send you ! i very soon a preliminary catalogue which will ' give yon cuts and description of the various i uew models. We are confident you will bei p!e?3e-< w?b ibe i:r e. YOUTS truly, J'OPJt MA.N?7ACTCRJNG Co. MADE IN MAINE. Interesting: Facto About the Genesis et Spools and Shoe Pegs. "Oxford eoTtnty, Me., tums out near? ly all the spools on which the sewing thread of this country is wound," said a wholesale dealer in such articles to the writer. "The spools are made from white birch timber, and they are pro? duced by the million in Oxford county. There are many other parts of western Maine, also, where the industry is im? portant. There are numerous sawmills in that part of the state which aro kept busy all the year round sawing white birch logs into strips 4 feet long and from 1 to 2 inches wide and of thc same thickness. These strips arc se^t to the spool factories, where they are quickly worked into spools by the mest ingen? ious labor saving machinery. "The strips cf white birch are fed in? to one machine, and they arc not touch? ed, in fact, are hardly seen again, until the spools, all finished for market ex cept polishing, drop out by the bushel from another machine several rods away from where the strips started in. The spools get their . gloss by .being rapidly revolved in barrels turned by machin? ery, the polish resulting from the con? tact of the spools in the barrel "In the backwoods villages of Ox? ford county one sees scarcely any other industry but spoolmaking, and every person in the neighborhood is in some way interested in the business. The fac? tories have been eating into the Maine birch forests for years, but there still seems to be enough of the timber left to feed the machinery for many years to come. Hundreds of thousands of feet ci logs are cut and sawed into spool tim? ber annually. "Shoe p^g factories aro also an im? portant branch of business once pecul? iar to Maine, allhengh it has of late been followed to some extent in otb OT eastern states and is spreading to the hard wood forests of northern Pennsyl? vania. Maple is used largely in the manufacture of shoo pegs, although white birch is used at some factories. Shoe pegs, are sold by tho bushel and are worth all the way from 75 cents tc $1 a bushel, according to quality. More than $150,000 was received by Maine shoo peg factories last year for goods. "A curious and profitable business has grown up in the Maine woods near tho sawmills in thc utilizing of the im? mense quantities of sawdust by compres? sion. Thousands of tons of this waste material are bought for a mere nothing and are pressed into compact blocks and bales, and in this form is finding a ready market fer kindling and fuel ir eastern cities. "-Washington Star. A TRIFLE TOO MUCH. HOYT aa Old Ihwky's Sympathy Was TJu feelingly Imposed <Jpon. General Nichols cf Louisiana com? manded a brigade of infantry during the valley campaign in Virginia which so immortalized the name of Stonewall Jackson. In one of the three famous victories over Banks, Milroy and Shields, says the Nashville American, the Louisi? ana brigade bore a conspicuous part, and its gallant (?mmander was carriel from the field mortally wounded, as everyone supposed, but good nursing and skillful surgery saved the life of the general. He left a leg and an arm on the battlefield and lest one of his eyes. He wears an artificial leg on one side of his body and an arm cn the op? posite. The pluck which enabled him to withstand these terrible wounds, and to which he is indebted for his life, perhaps, more than to any other cause, sticks to him yet, and ho is one of the most jovial of men, enjoying a good joke as-much as anybody. He tells this on himself: "When canvassing for governor, he was invited by a lady who knew of his loss of limbs to make her house his home, and he accepted. She ordered her manservant, who knew nothing of the general's misfortune, to see that he wai comfortably put to bed. The darky felt proud of the honor of serving a distin? guished general and the next governor, and the general was inclined to be com? municative, which delighted the negro very much and made him feel at home with his guest When he took the gen? eral's arm off and laid it on tho table, he commenced to. express great sym? pathy, saying: "It sho' is bad for a man to lese he arm dat erway!. An de Yankees done dis, did dey?" , When the general told him to take his leg oil, the negro thought he was joking, but went at it in a businesslike way, though ' ho was almost ready to shed tears of sympathy this time. Plac? ing the leg cn the table by the side of the arm and looking at tho general, he said: "Umph! Leg off cn one side an arm off on t'other. . Dat is too Lad, to cut a man up in dat sort o' way. " The general saw the opportunity for a little fun had come, so, leaning his body forward, said: "Come, now, take my head off. " But the negro was gone. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER PERSONS WITH LANDS FOR SALE I Hie rrqa-Ptert to put them in ray binds lor .-ssle. I nm in constant rrc?-iptof so *nv loiters of er quirv abgilt ?nods frura Northern and Wester:, partir?, t; at I iv.-iv t<? nble m (fT.-ct saies for :lo?'>!-e *bo wi): triv? rua ??ca? rt! . detail?d riescriptinos ct what they h*r,?. No chiryp v s.i ie r:>*dv unlee.-* ..'iti?'f.S?-'nry tai?.-' ?re mHiie Descriptions must i,? ?:::-u HS cnn he i/u/ir^ntcp?i and n;u3? une : No i.f ?cres, locution, c!}Mr?x?er of Innd, proximity to railroads, :-ost o'i'i-es, fchoo'S, charctu-s nr.d in>- <:.*, land of i" ;>rove cn'?. Commucicatioris strictly coiifid*-t)tra] when so desired JAMBS G niB?riS, State LSDO Agent, Nov. 10. Columbia, S. C. GETTING READY Every expectant mollie* has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not get ready for it, there is no telling what may happen. Child-birth is fulj of uncertainties if Nature is net given proper assistance. . Motlier9 j is the best hely you can use at this time. It is a liniment, end -rrhen regularly ap? plied several months before baby comes, it makes the aa vent easy and nearly pain? less. It relieves and prevents morning ?ickness/' relaxes the overstrained mus? cles, relieves the distended feeling, short? ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer? tain without any dangerous after-effects. Mother's Friend is good for only one puroose. viz.: to relieve motherhood of ?anger and pain. $1 f^cllar ncr bott!o at all drug stores, or sent bv Tna'.i on receipt of price. " FREE BOOKS, containing valuable informa? tion for women, will be senj to any address upon'application to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go* MICE TO TAIPAY?T -VfOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN fhn I will be ir. my office in th? Court Houee at furnier from Ocio'-er l?th to D?--~etnher 31st, ro-z', for i he collection of Nxe* fur the pren? ant fisc*! y**ar, and for collection of commu? tation ro->d tax for 1898, It is very iroport*nt, for two reasons, that yen phould pay up earlier tiwi ususl Io the first place, my salnry Having been re ?ocffi twenty per cent* by the Usc Lfg'sla tere renders it iropo=3i'>le for me to eu.ploy ray nsoai dprk3, reme wnh :he HS^IMI rush toward ih- inst, many will fuii tn ^et in. lo rh?, sword pl-ce, the Auditor has tiever re-, quirtd ?eretofore that ?he t z Kook? t?e ?urn ed ov?-r :o him pmmotly for making on the pr-nalry boofc Pe ha? airead' notified mt? !b->: on account nf a chance in the Law r?gu iarinj tt-e werk of his cffi?e th-t he would be compelled to have the book* ?s requited by Law, so that I am compelled to c ose up on Der. 315: N. B In vi;w of thp ?hove rearons don't nut ? ff till the Ust und 'h*'? eipefct me to ir:Htct von. If ?ill be imnossihte H SCARBOROUGH, Treasurer Sumter County. S?pt 22 Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PURSUANT, to the judgments and orders of the Court aforesaid, peveraily made in the following entitled cases, I will offer for saie ft? Pu- !:c Auction, before the Court Souse io the City of Sumter, County and Mate aforesaid, on the First Monday in De? cember, next. 1897, (being the 6th day of s*id month) bet ween the hour? of eleven o'ciock in theTorenoon and five o'clock in the after? noon f said d>jv, the real estate in pacb case descrit?fd, on the terms in e*cb case specified : Robert C. McFaddin, plaintiff, against John Ii Ccuz'ir and others. Executors, W F B. Saynsworth, and B P Barron, Executors, and M E. Mvldrow, defendants. That tract of land devised by T R^s English by the 3d claus?1 of hts will ta A. F. Cotisar ?nd T B Cousar ?s three hundred M'.d tw?*^ty acres cf Und, lying near Pud? ding: Swamp, once known as the Hancock Iv nd and bounded by lands ol H Hamy, Theo. Tomhneon and Mrs Ne?* in. Terms-One-half cash, and the balance on i\ credit of one year with interest thereon fromthedate of salp, until fully paid. .ce cured by the *or;d cf th- turehascr and his mo rt gase of the premises ??nid Purchaser to p*y for nf-crsssry papers and recor-Jtng. Mark Reynolds, plainliffagainst Martha Keith, Kate Douglas, Malinda Brown. Rebecca tan? ners, tarah Geddis, Wm Singleton. Wil? liam Singleton, Jr . Thomas Singleton Kate Pihckney. Ophelia Brown, Cccsar Singleton, Jeff Singleton, Edward Singleton, Scipio Sin? gleton, Henry Singleton, Berj. Singleton, Agnes Singleton, Rebecca Singleton, the last ) 2 named being children cf Clarissa Single? ton deceased -, Elizabeth Keith, Hannah Keith, Eliza Kcitk and Nellie Keith, (the Inst 4 named being children of Jefferson J?ith, j Jr . deceased), heirs at law and distributees of Jefferson Kd'.h, the older, deceased. All that parcel or tract of Jard with the buildings thereon, situate it? the County and State afor.trsi?:d, cor? tai o i og twenty-fire acres; bounded on Southwest ny C*ne ?avnnrah KOMC; on North ny ?and of Estate of harcus Sumter, asd Sagt l>y iand of E-?ute of Dr M Reynolds, and South by \m ? of K-?sex Tay? lor; being the ?Mite truel convoyed to roe by D:. M. Revoolds t>7 deed, recorded with plat, in R M. C. ? ffice, book '-U U " page 494 Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for neces? sary papers. Robt. C. McFaddin, assigr.ee, plaintiff, against Tlics. E Richardson, A M. Richardson and others, defendants. All that lot or parcel of Und, situate, lying and being ia the County of Sumter and State aforesaid and known as "Sherwood," con? taining seventy acres and bounded North by landa ot J\me3 Caldwell. K -su. by lands of Dr M. S Moo.e (the Ch* i lecion H nd Camden ro*?d dfidi;i^ the mae frota the tract herein j conveyed), South by lands ow or f'.',n:.er:y of D i> .vic La uri a ?nd We.^i by lend* of j ilcLsunn nr.d West br u.-.us of McLonrin I & Caldwell j Terms-Ot e third cash, and the balance ! on H cre? 11 of one nt;d tv\-o years, with biter- j est fr<?m dav of" sale, !'a?at'!e annually till ! paid, secured by mortgage of th** premis'.s ! ?.:!d, with ;).i"t!ete Jo purchaser to par more ! tba-t (..!?*. M.ird, ur lbs who.'e ?.? t?.e {?urchafe j money i:: t:-ab as he ro^v elect Purchase.- ic i ny for oecefsary papers ano j record?oe. W. H. INGRAM, Alaster of Sumter County, j No? 9 ANOTHER Monday, M^wemher IS -TO ?3 aturday, Iloveio SAME PLACE, SAME PRICES, SAME BARGAINS, AS THE FIRST ONE. Unheard of ?<?w Prices We take thia means of informing you that in response to many re? quests we ave going to hold another Bargain Fair for one week Oor Fair held in October was a big success in quantity of goods sold, low prices, satisfied buyers, etc , if not financially With the present price of cotton, which seems to be trying to get under 5 cents, it is impossible for us to ex peet to dispose of our large stock at our usual profits We have considered the question carefully, and have decided as follows: Having bought a very large stock in anticipation of a good crop and good prices, and these two uec^essary things not coming forth, it is better to sell what we have at an extremely low figure than io carry over till better times. We have there? fore deciced to comply with the requests of those who were not ready to buy last mon??. or bad? not sold colton, and hold another* Bargain Fair, with the 8arnwprices as the last one Every one of our customers were pleased with the bargains they got. Persons not in tue habit of dealing with us were delighted to find we had exactly what' we advertised. We will be pleased to have you come to bur second Fair and help make it a bigger success than the first, and at tbe same time buy what you need for winter use. Please remember that all goods are as advertised, cr money refunded We will not take up much space with talk. You remember the last fair Here are a few items for you to recall : Dress G-oods. 10 pieces 28 in Cashmere, worth 12?c, bargain fair price 9c 10 pieces 2? in Fancy Dress Goods worth 12-Jc, bargain fair price 10c 10 pieces 34 in Cashmere, worth 15c, bargain fair price 12jc 8 pieces 36 in Fancy Dress Goods worth 20c, bargain fair price l4Jc . 7 /pieces 28 in all wool Flannel Suitings, worth 20c, bargain fair price 15c 8 pieces 36 in Henrietta, worth 25c, bargain fair price 18c 10 pieces 36-in Henrietta, worth 30c, bargain fair price 23c * 7 pieces 36 in Dress Flannels, worth 30cfNbaro:ain fair price 23|c 3 preces 33 in Plaid Dress Gooda, worth 35c, bargain fair price 26c 2 pieces 36 in Kavy Blue Serge, worth 30c, bargain fair price 23?c 2 pieces 38 in Navy Blue vSerge, worth 35c, bargain fair sale 27?c All of our finer quality Dress Goods and Black Goods cut in same propor? tion. Ready-made Skirts. Black Fancy Worsted ?K?rta 98c $2.25 black Brilliantine Skirts, plain and figured 1 99 $2 25 Black and Blue Serge Skirts, 1 99. i Capes, $1 capes, fur hiromod, bargain fair price 87c. Jl 50 capps, fur trimmed, bargain fair price 1.32. $2.25 beaded cares, fur trimmed, barsam fair price 1 87 34 50 plush capet?, fur-trimmed, bar? gain fair price 2 69. $3 25 lan capes, bargain fair price 2 49. ?4 50 tan capes, bargain fair price $3 75 Oar $5 beauties itt black, green and tan, bargaio fair price $3 99. Blankets. 10 4 white double Blankets 49?. 18 pr 10 4 ?2 50 Blankets 1 99 12 pair 11-4 3.50 Blankets 2.69. Jur<t a few II.4 wool BUckets. price 3 00 at 2 37. An all wonl|10-4 Blanket, price 4 00, bargain price 3 33 11 4 ail wool 4 50 Blanket bargain fair price 3.77. Shoes. Lot 1, 2, 3, 5. Ladies' Dongola Button, pat. toe, medium and C S. tip aud plain, D, ? and EE, our leader $1.83 Lot 9. Ladies' Chromo Kid But? ton, plain, pointed toe, every pair warranted, special price ?1 39 Lot 15 B Ladies' and Misses Dongola spring heel Button, a bar? gain at ?1 43. Cheap Shoes for Women, we have every style and quality, button and lace, heavy and light, at special prices from 65c to $1 25-this line contains too many to specify, all we ask is a look, and you will buy. We pride ourselves upon our line of Misses and Children's Shoes Lot 8 Misses Grain School Shoes $1 25 at 99c Lot 9. Children's Grain School Shoes $1 at 79c. Lot 184-185 Misses and Child? ren's Grain spring heel Shoes at 65c and 8O0. Lot 175 Misses Dongola spring heel / Barton patent tip, worth $1.75, Bargain Fair $1.48. . Lot C. Misses Dongola spring beet Buiron, worth $175, Bargain Fair ?1 40. Lot 5 Misses Dongola spring beet Button, 12 to 2. worth Sl 50, Bargain Fair 1 10. Lot Q. Children'? Chocolate wedge heel, 4 to 8, wor^h $1, Bargain Fair 75c. Children's Soft. S">ies, cloth and kid cops, very pretty and stylish, lace and button at 50c. Domestics. worth f 10c, F?nnnel "de" Laine, Burroin Fair price 7^0. Swacsdown, latest thing for ladies' dressing sacques, Bargain Fair price 16c Prima Doona Flannels, Bargain Fair price 9^'? Mohair Flannels, Bargain Fair price 14J-3. Percales, worth 10c, Bargain Fair price 7Jc Apron Gingham, worth 5c, Bargain Fair price 3^'?. Apron Gicgnam, worth, 6^3, Bar? gain Fair price 5?o. Y*rd wida Cambric, goni value for 10-3 Bargain Fair price 6|-3 Lonsdale Cambric 9.5 Yard wide S-^a Island Sheeting, Baronin Fair price 4?c. Yard wide Sea Island Sheeting, Bar? gain Fair price 3^0. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. The biggest bargains ever known. We have some sizes in Men's Suits that we sold at the lost Bargain Pair, and we will sell the balance at the same prices Children's and Boy's Suits, odd sizes left from previous saie will suffer another cut, bringing them within the reach of all HATS. That lot of sample hats have arrived. You can get your choice next week of $1.50, 1 25 and LOO Hats, For 50c-Match them anywhere if you can. Ladtesi' Linen Collars Gc. Ceri?: 10c. a pair. M co'e Lio ea Collars 4c. Cuffs 10 J a pair. Wc ?iii ?-ive a special price on each and every a-ti^ic bought in our Dress Goods, Drv Goorie, Notions. Domestics, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Furnishing, Grocery, Hardware or Crockery Departments. u Notice-^. As every article will be figured down to the very closest penny that we ran afford to seil at, no card-* will be punched and DO premiums given. Your premium will be io the bargain you buy.