Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f/k tS&T iuaji aili ^ Bras. WEDNESDAY, OCT 18, 1899 Entered at the Jfost Ojfice at Sumter. S G., as Second Glass Matter. PAY YOUR DEBTS. The date following jour name on thia paper indicates the date on which jour subscription expires, or frcm which date von are in arrears. Examine the date on jour paper and if you owe anything come in at once and settle without further remind er or urging. Many scbscribsrs are in arrears, last year we did sot press them for a settlement, knowing the scarcity of money, bat now we need what is cue and we request an early and full settlement. WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. Herby-Speed the Plow Mrs. L. Atkinson-Fashionable Millinery. Estate of Mrs. Margaret D. Wactor-Cita tion. J. Ry en berg & Sons-Special Prices To morrow. PERSONAL. Capt. E. S. Carson has gone to Charleston on business. Mr. M. F. Nixon, of Cou: m bis, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. M. S. Kirk and Miss Florence Ellerbe, of H&goed, were in the city Monday. M 33 Susie Ziegler left Monday afternoon for Charleston where she will spend some time. Hrs. H. M. Nettles, of Mayes vii Je, is visit ing her brother, Mr. Robt. Bayoswortb in this city. Col. J. T. Barron and T. S. Moorman, Esq., of the Columbia ba- attended court here last week. Miss Susie Dickson left last week for Charlotte, N. C., near which place she will, teach this winter. Mrs. I. B. Manheim returned to her home, Selma, Ala., last week, accompanied by her sister, Miss Marie Barwick. Mr. J. Knox Corbett, of Tucson, Arizona, arrived in Sumter Thursday afternoon on a visit of several weeks to bis relatives. Mrs. A. J. Alexander, of Florence, who bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. E. I. Rear don, returned home several days ago. Mrs. L. S. Carson, who accompanied her husband, Lieut. L. S. Carson, as far as San Francisco, on his way to the Philippines, returned to Sumter Thursday afternoon. Prof C. C. Derrick, of Leesville, S C, scent last Friday in the city, the guest of Rev. Y. von A. Riser. He was en route to Dar lington Co., where be will have charge of a school. Dr. Hamilton W. Cooper, of Wisacky, bas decided to move to Greenwood, S. C., to practice his profession and will locate there about November lit. Dr. Cooper is a graduate of the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania and has bad three years experience :n the general practice of medicine since graduation. His friends wish bim abnndact success io the larger field to which be goes and their good wishes go with bim, although tbey regret that his interests require bim to leave his native county. Mrs. Ella Toomey and Mies Louise Bright left this morning for Atlanta, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. J. E. McCatcben, cf Bishop ville, was. is :he city today. Mrs. T. H. Dick, Jr., and children returned last night from Norfolk, Va., where they "save spent the summer. Mr. J. W. Todd, of Anderson, Grand Dic tator of the Knights of Honor of South Car olina, was in the city on Monday and Toes day of this week He visited Sumter Lodge at i's regalar meeting on Monday evening and made ac interesting and instructive talk on the good work bei o g done and the im proved condition of the order throogboot the whole country. Tbe-Sooday ordinance is in a fair way to get into the coarta. A wagon load of watermelons were effered fer sale on the streets Saturday. f Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine has greatly benefited others and is reasonably certain to do you good. Tr? it I The Southern Railway freight depot is nearing completion, bet as yet the ground has not been broken for the patsmger depot. Harrison Witherspoon, oue of the oldest colored men of this city, and for many years s conspicuous figure among the colored popu lation, died Rucday night in this city. Old fashions in dress may be revived, but so old-fassioned medicine can replace Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. For sale by A. J. China's drug etore. The new telephone factory will bo completed and ready to begin operations within three months if the weather permits, the work to be pushed as rapidly as anticipated. The 10 o'clock closing on Saturday night is working nicely. The merchant are stick ing closely to their agreement, and the people are falli&g into the habit of trading early. To strengthen the generative organs, pre vea* miscarriage and bring joy to childless bornes take Simmooa Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. The grey horse that T. C Scaffe has driven in bis delivery wagoo for the past twelve or fifteen years died Friday night. The horse was one of the oldest in the city, in fact no one knew exactly its age. The improved financial condition of the coostry and the comparative abundance of mosey in the South make this fail an oppor tune time for a movement to boiid a large cotton mill in Sumter. Millions of dollars, is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., on the life of ber child, which she saved from croup by the ose of One Minute Coogb Core. It cures all coughs, colds and throat and lung trou bles.-Hnghson-Ligoo Co. It was stated at the Huntsville, Ala., meeting that a first class modern roller flour mi!! of 40 barrels capacity could be built for three to fenr tboosand dollars. At this price Sumter ought to be able to build one. The following named persons from Sumter County have been dra*n to servo as petit jarors at the next term of the U. S. District Court to be held in Columbia: W. 0. Cain, Ramsey; J. M. Moseley, Wedgefield ; Geo. M. Sanders, Hagood. The lest teachers examination Tor ibis sea sien was held on Friday. There were five whites and forty colored teachers present. The examination of the papers has net been completed yet, but the names cf those who successfully passed the examination and re ceived certificates will be announced within a few days. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Harness at Graham's. Sept 27 Knight-Brown Wedding. ID tbis citv at 3 39 p. m. Is3t Wednesday, J Col. J M. Knight, ediior of tbe Sumter Her ! aid, was united in t.oo s of matrimony to j Mrs. Lila H Brown, also of Sumter. I The marriage took piece at the residence of v the brtde on T lain street, Dr. J. A. ClifiOD, of the First Methodist church officiating. The relatives and a small number cf inti mate friends witnessed the ceremony, and ex tended congratulations and best wishes Refreshments were served, and the compa ny lingered a short time to enjoy the pleas ures of the occasion. Tbe bride and groom left OD tbe evening train for New York and Philadelphia, where they expect to spend two week3 before return ing hoice. "DEATH. Mr. William T Holdson died at bis home in Baltimore, Md., on Oct. 6tb. after a pro tracted illness. He was the father of Mrs. George E. Beaumont, of tbis city, Mrs. Clara Harlow McQueen, widow cf the late Rs7. Donald McQaeen, D. D., died at noon Sunday after three months illness, aged 85 year? and 20 days. Tbe deceased wac a native of Ghera w, a daughter of tbe late Lawrence Prince, but for sixty years was a resident of this city, having come to "Sumter as a bride Boon after Dr. McQueen accepted the call of the Presbyterian Church and be came its pastor, a relation which be sustain ed for 42 years. Sbe reared a large familv of whom a number survive, Mr. T. P. MtQaeen, Mrs. Keels and Miss Reynolds, 'being residents of this city. Rev. Donald McQoeeo, of Anniston, Ala., and Mr John MtQaeen, of Columbia, are also ber sons. Tbe funeral services were held ic the Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Thomas H. McCall died at Hagood in this county on Monday afternoon, aged about 45 years. His body was taken for interment to Darlington, where bis father, Mr. G I. M McCall, resides. He was a brother of Mrs. S. H. and Mrs Augustos Sanders. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the people's friend, bas been in cse over fifty year9. It cures the severest affections of the throat and lungs; suchas bronchitis, grippe, laryngitis and incipient consumption. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Tbe estimates of the crowd io town circus day ranged from 12,000 to 22,COO There were at least 8,000, perhaps 10,000 in the circus tent and the crowd on the streets was was not noticably less during the circus per formance tban it was before. The "Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirk man, Belle Rive, 111., says, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cared by Ooe Minute Cough Cure. "It is all that is claimed for it and more " It j cures coughs, colds, grippe and uil throat and lung troubles.-Hugbson-Ligoo Co. The Telephone Manufacturing Co., should make an exhibit of telephones and switch boards at tbe State Fair, lt would be a fine advertisement for the company and would attract more attention than any other exhibit at the Fair. Tbe Snmter Cotton Mills which 8 said by experts to make the finest yarn that is sold in New York, should also make an ex hibit at very little expense, which would be an advertisement of tbe mill and of Sumter. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brooklyn, Mich., has used De Witt's Little Early Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little nilla cure consti pation, billioosoese and ail liver and bowel troubles-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Tbe public roads entering this city are io need of attention and it is about time for tbe chain gang to be put to work on them. It would be a good plan to complete tba clay road from Shot Pouch branch to tbe city limits from the point where work was aban doned three years ago. The part of tbe road that was completed has stood the test of bard usage, end it would be no experimet to fix the other roads leading to this city the same way. ; "If you scour tbe . world yon will never find a remedy rqual to One Minute Cough Cure," sa j s Editor Fackier, of the Micanopy, Fla., "Hustler." It cared bis family of La Grippe, and saves thousands from pneumo nia, broncbitis, croup and ail throat and lung troubles.-Hugbson-Ligoo Co. * Extra nice Kentucky driving and saddle Hcrses. Car load jost arrived at Graham's. Sept 27 Rsv. Mr. Waddel!, Superintendent of the Epworth Orphanage, preached in tbe First Methodist Church Sunday morning, and con ducted services in the Mission Chapel Sunday night. His visit was in tbe interest of tbe orphanage, and be received substantial as sistance from the Methodists of tbb city. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. It cures all lorms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E. R. Gam ble, Vernon, Tex., say?, "It relieved me from tbe start and cured me. It 9 now my ever lasting friend."-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Joseph Siockford, Hodgdon, Mo , healed a sore running for seventeen years and cured bis piles of long standing by using DeWitt 8 Witch Basal Salve. It cures all kin dis eases Hugbson-Ligon Co. A large party of gentlemen lett for George- ! town Monday afternoon to spend the week on a deer boee. In the party were Rev. C. C Browo a-id Messrs J. D. Wilder, Joe Durant, George Burkett, Geo. M Sanders, W. S. Dink^ns, Wilder James and eev*ral others from this county, besides three or four gentlemen from Columbia who will join the party. "It did me more good than anything I ever used. My dyspepsia was of months' stand ing ; after eating it was terrible Now I am well," writes S. B. Keener, Hoisiogton, Kas. cf Kodol Dyspepsia Core. It digests what you eat.-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Tbe King's Daughters entertainment at tbe Jervey House last week was a very suc cessful and enjoyable occasion. The receipts were not es large as they might have been, but.the sixteen dollars taken in will enable the King's Daughters to carry on the chari table work for a tine. "Wheo our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Min ute Cough Cure They recovered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles, Argyle, Pa. It curee coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Don't forget that Wilburn's photographs are made io all tbe latest styles and the work is all right, and guaranteed to be perfectly satisfactory. Jct. 18. The Annual Settlement. Mr. T. B. Clyburn, chief clerk of the Comptroller General was in the city Tburs day and witne sed the ancu T settlement be tween County Treasurer Scarborough and Auditor Wilde". The books cf both efficers were io first class condition scd everything was ready for the settlement. The books vere chetked over, acccucts bai nced aod the settlfuen: completed within an hour Sumter County is fortunate ut the present time in having thoroughly efficient, pains taking aod reliable rxen in the Tre-surer's Dd Auditor's tffices ann tbese tifias were r ever tetter kept. Native Red Rust Proof Oats for eale by W. M. Graham. Sept 27 MA YOB'S COURT. The following cases were OB the decker of tbe Major's Court last Thursday morning : Henry Brown and Jim Ross, creating a disturbance oo Washington Street. Brown was found guilty snd paid a fine a ne of $5. Rose was discharged. Willie Bultmac, riding a bicycle after dark without a lighted lantern. Plead guilty atd paid a fine of $2. Lide Kennedy, reckless dnvinz c Main Street, running over a eon of Mr. V. H. Phelps and carryioc concealed weapons. Plead guilty and paid a fine of S3. The Mayor's court wes io session yesterday morning to bear the casp against George F. Epperson for violation of the Sunday ordi nance. Mr Eppereon hired a horse and bug gy to Mr. Robert Sbelor on Sunday after noon, Mr. Shelor having sent him a written order in which it was stated that be wanted the team to go to church. Mr. Epperson stated that he bad obeyed the ordinance as be understood it from the time it was enacted and that be understood that it was permissible to birs a team for a person to go to church. The order of Mr. Sbelor was introduced 8 evidence and Mr. Sbelor testified as to the facts within bis knowledge. Mr. Epperson was represented by H F. Wilson, Seq., and T. B. Fraser, Jr., Esq , appeared for the city. After argument, Mayor Hogbeoo decided that Mr. Epperson bad violated the ordinance and imposed afine of $10. Mr. Epperson gave notice of appeal, and the case will come up at the next meeting of council. Take Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup for all those daogerouo affections-ssvere colds, pleurisy and grippe-which Fall and Winter bring aloog. It is the greatest cure for bronchitis and all throat and lung affections. Native Red Rost Proof 0at3 for sale by W. M.Graham. Sept 27 CouiiCil Meeting. The regular semi-monthly meeting of City Council waa held last Wednesday oierbt, with Mayor Hogbson, and Aldermen Epperson, Flowers, Finn and Boyle, present. "The minutes of the last mpetiog werf- read Alderman Finn suggested that sufficient rock b9 purchased to compl te the paving of Main Street to the point to which one side has already been paved. The clerk was directed to order the rock. Mr. M. C. Kavanaueb ubmitted a bid on the bouse for Delgar Reel Squad. The bid was not accepted and the matter was left in the hands of the committee on Fire Depart ment with power to act. Permission was granted io Mr. M. C. Kav acaugh to erect scaffolditig to be used in bnildiog the new Magnolia Street Methodist Church on the sidewalk. The tax ordinance for the year beginning October 1st, and the license tax ordinaoce for 1900 were presented and read. The rule requiring two readings of ordinances was suspended and botb ordinances were adopted and ordered published. The levy for, citv purposes is 10 mills, city bonds interest l mills, ecbool tax 2 mill?, school bonds inter est I zcills ; total 14 mills The Mayor stated that be bad appointed W. W. McKagen as special policemen to serve in the neighborhood of the depot. His action was confirmed, and Mr. McKagen will be retained on the force as 'or g as may be necessary. A petition from the Lokens Lumber Co , was read requesting the city to put in one of the proposed :ew arc lights on their grounds. Action was postponed outil the new lighting contract goes into effect. The following letter was read from Mr. Thomas Wilson, nresident of the Northwest ern R. R : Wilson's, S C., Oct. 7, 1899. Honorable Mavor and City Council of Sum ter, S C.: Gentlemen : My attention has just been called to eome correspondence wbicb took place some time ago between your honorable body nd myself io regards to the Nortbwes* ern Railroad running across eome of the streets of your city. I think tbe corres pondence referred to Cemetery Avenue. At the time that tbe road grossed the above street o ir engineers informed me that the crossing was outside of tbe city limits and for that reeson I did not petition your honorable body for permission to cross. Later I was Informed that the railroad crossing of said stree; was actually within the city limits. It was beti my intention to ask tbe permis sion of your honorable body, bot on account of ill he I'3 aed the pressure of business the matter was overlooked I now desire to apologize for this seeming neglect of duty on my part, and beg to assure your honorable body that no disrespect was intended ; and as mv relations witb the City Council of Sumter bave been very pleasant, indeed, in the past, I hope that the crossing of said street without permission will not be considered as showing any disrespect to your City Council, and I now respectfully ask thai j your honorable board grant permission to the Northwestern Railroad Company for the crossing referred to. Very respectfully, Thomas Wilson, President. The explanation of Mr. Wilson was con sidered saiisfactory and the permission to cross Cemetery Avenue asked was granted. The clerk was notified to inform Mr. Wilson that bis petition had been granted, with the pro viso that the track should be constructed under the supervision of the Street Commit tee. The Clerk and Treasurer's report for Sep tember was submitted and referred to Finance Committee. Quick, easy laoor and rapid recovery are guaranteed by use of Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Extra nice Kentucky driving and saddle Horses. Car load just arrived at Graham's. Sept 27 Mr J. H. Winburn offers the very best work in photography. Patronize bim and be pleased. Oct. 18. Fine Tobacco and Fine Prices. An unosnaily fine lot of tobacco was sold at the warehouse Monday and the prices were high in proportion. Tbe buyers were agreed that no fioer tobacco baa been on the market this season and they were all eager to buy it W. S. Ailed had a lot of 910 pounds that wai sold at an average pri e of $ 7 per hun dred. W. F. Johnson sold 425 pounds at ao average price of SH t8 per hundred. In tb 6e lots tbe better gradea sold for 22c to 27c per pound. The price of tobacco is improving and the finer gradea; are expected to bring higher prices from tbis\ time to the close of the season. -"^mm>- 'Hi ~<IL tm--. Wedding Presents Sterling Sil fer Knives and Forks, Optical Goods, Watches, Clocks and other goods just arrived. All watch work and jewelry renairing piomptly done. At Hoyt's. Uc; 4 -?-mmm* - ? ? . <^^B Winthrop Scholarships Awarded. President Johnson, of Winthrop College, ( IJK nc tined County Superintendent of Educa tion tieahert .hat the two vacant scholar- < ships from tbii county have beeo awarded to j Mioses Louise ilt ije and Tjeon English who; ure now attending the college Tbe award is for tbe present session on:y, and President j Johu on states also that the tour scholarships ; frouj this county will be open for compet:t cu again next summer. A Colored Golden Wedding. Rev. James Wbite, colored, who hes for the past thirty years acted as Crier for Court, proposes to celebrate with a golden wedding on the 18th of November, the fiftieth anni versary of his marriage. He was married to Elizabeth Wbite, on Nov. IStb, 1819, by Rev. Jefse Morgen in the Methodist Charcb, Souih, of this ph.ee, then called Sumterville. He was born Sept. 22d, 1828, as the slave of William Vaughan, Eiq , on the place known since tben ac Dr. Witherspoon's plan tation, two miles from Sumter. At the age of three he became the property of Anthony White. Sr.. by whom Elizabeth, who be afterwards married, was Iso owned He has iived in wbat is now tbe city of Sumter since he was six years old, HDd in his younger dats was a carriage blacksmith. He arad his wife nave had born to them fourteen children, six of whom are now liv ing, and a large number of graud children. --wO ??'?Bl IN HIS STEPS. Early in the winter of 1896-97 Charles M. Sheldon, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, at Topeka. Kansas, said to irs con gregation, "in place of deliveries; a sermon an Sunday evenings during the winter I in tend to read a story." Mr. Sheldon wrote the book, a chapter each week and read it the ensuing Sunday. It was published ia 1897 asa serial and appeared in boot form the following autumn. lu one year it w&3 selling at the rate of eleven hundred copies a day, and as it was not copyrighted in Eng land more than tweDty differeot publishers put it on that market. Three million copies of this story are said to have been sold in four months-a success unparalleled in the history of literature. The author is forty two years old, a Dative of Wellsville, N. T., and is the son of a minister, the Reverend Stuart Sheldon, who now acts as bis secre tary. Its tone is strongly religious yet it is read eagerly by ali classes. Mr. Sbel oo bas proven conclusively that a religious ncvel may be made of strong interest. Trie book has been warmly recommenced by clergymen aDd many copies have been circulated by them in their congrezations. No book in years bas been more discussed and debated. It baa uppplied conversation in al! walks of life and is therefore a"book that it become a duty to read. We have eecored from the American Press Association the exclusive right in this county, of their p!ate3 of this story, and will soon begin its publication in serial form in this paper. Do not fail to keep up with it as published. How to Prevent Croup. We have two children who are subject to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack is coming on my wife gives them Cbamber lain's Cough Remedy, and it always prevents the attack. It is a household necsssity in this county, and no matter what else we run out of, it would not do to be without Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough medicines com bined.-J. M. Nickle, of Nickle Bros., mer chants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by A. J. China's drug store. We are informed that Mr. S. Nash has ex amined the scales of Cotton Weigher Shaw of Mayecviile, and fiods the same true and cor rect up to 550 poaDds. WOMAN S HOPE The only hope for many -weakly women is Bradfield's Female Regulator It is the one safe and sure cure in all stubborn and severe cases of Profuse, Irregular, Scanty or Pain ful Menstruation. Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhcea, Headache, Backache and Nervousness. It is a distinct remedy for the distinct ail ments called . female troubles." These are the diseases for which it shoulu be taken. : at urji:r stores. 1 THE BRADFIELD REGULATO CO..Atlanta,Ga. STOLEN on Sunday night, a strail bay mare poney about oiDe j ears old pan toed, wbite sadd'e mark. Reward for tbief and return of pooey to Rev. J R Smito, St Charles, S C. Oct. 17- li* A FINE PIANO. At a High Price Is Easily Found, But Fina Pianos Ltke the At our prices, are only found in our ware roortiS. They present a happy combination of excellence, impossible to surpass elsewhere. Catalogue and Book of Suggestions for the asking. TERMS ACCOMMODATING. SECOND-HAND PIANOS TUNING, REPAIRING. CHAS. M. STIEFFj Warerooros, 9 North liberty Street. Factory-Block of E. Lafayette Ave , Aiken and Linvale streets. LANDS AND PERSONALTY For Sale or to Let. Address for two months, Kobcrt fi?>i*oiBis, Surveyor, Sedgefield, S. C. Oct 4 - 4: ?N-T-rTN .: i .'iiriiiiimiRiiniflilHrii! 'mrmiiiuutii -iii Tirrrr rr - ? Avrege fable Preparationfor As simila ting Lte oodandRegu a ting the S tomarJis andBoweis of Promotes DigcsHon^Cbeerful ness andRes .Conta ns neither Opium Morphine nor Emeral. NOT NARCOTIC. Rccfpe of Old ErSAMUELPlTCSER Pumpkm Stc ~ j4lx.Senna * Aiist Saul * Peppermint ~ Bi CarbanaitSoia, * ff rmSetd Clnnfi d Sugar - watoyresn-Flaw. AperfectBemedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Jeverish ness andLoss OF SLEEE ^ Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. Atb mor ths old j JJ DOSES-35 CENTS EXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. -cztiiM For Infants and Children. ie Kind You Have Always Bough! For Over Thirty Years Special Pri and To On these two days we expect t( purchase everything you need, i tions, Cloaks, Shoes, Glothing, ] prices that defy competition. ] all the bargains that are in stoi but the following prices will grv are going to sell everyth Silks. Odd lot Fancy's to close out at 69c Plain colored Tafetas 69c and 81hc Plain biack Tafeta9 69c and 87 c Biack crccade Satin, 69c Black brocade Satin, 78c Biack brocade Silk, 75c Black brocade Silk, 98c Evening sbadea io brocade Satio, 69c Colored Tafetas in plaids and stripes, 87 c Colored Tafetas io plaids & stripes, $1 12$c Black Tafcta Stripes at 99c black Mitin, -i9c, 67c, 87 c and $1.10. Black Gross Grain Silk 69c and 87 c These are a lew of our Silks and Satios. We^can scow joo a great many others, and will jmake prices accordingly Ail we ask is tbe pleasure of snowing tbem to you. 75 dcz guaranteed 4 piy Linen Collars, ail styles and sizes at 5c 40 doz guaranteed 4 ply Linen Cuffs, both links and plain, al! sizes at Ile 5 dcz Newport Garters, assorted colors at 9C Neckwear, 10 dcz asst colors Silk Club Ties, 20o quality for 14c 10 doz Silk Club Ties, asst colors at 8c 10 dcz asst White Band Bows at 9c 10 dcz Silk Bows, asst colors, 20c quaiity. at 14o 10 dcz Siik Bows, asst colors, at 9c 10 dcz Si k Tecks, asst colors, at 18c Underwear. 10 doz heavy Merino white cotton Undershirts, all sizes, 25c quality, at 21C 5 doz heavy mixed grey Undershirts 10 di z blue and tao, Jersey ribbed Underwear, all sizes, ac 98c a suit. 50 dcz blue and salmon, extra heavy fleece-lined Underwear, at 8Sc. a I soft Never sold elsewhere for less than 1. 50 Ruita iigbt Camel Hair Underwear, at 1 48 a suit 50 suits Royal Silk Plush Under wear, warmer thar, wool and guar anteed not to snrinli at 52.30 per suit. Special rices on ail other Underwear. J. Kl7Tl ces To-day morrow. ) give you the opportunity to ii the shape of Dry Goods, No 3ats and Furnishing Goods at "t is impossible to enumerate re for you on these two days, e you an idea of how cheap we ing at this Special Sale . Colored Dress Goods. 10 pcs plaid Drees Goods at Tic 8 pieces plaid Dress Goods at 9c 8 pieces plaid Dre69 Gooda at Ile 23 pieces plain and fancy Dress Gooda at 10k. 10 nieces plain and fancy Dress Goods at I2 c 8 pcs plain and fancy Dress Goods at 16 c 6 pee Diagonals 42 incbes wide at 22 c 15 pcs Henrietta io all c:lors, 36-in ac 22ic 15 pcs Henrietta io all colors, 36 in at 26fC 4 pcs Wool plaid Dress Gooda at 27c 10 pcs Wool plaid Dress Goods at 25c 2 pieces Diagonal, extra value at 3? c 3 pieces Plaids, extra valne at 39c 5 pieces Plaids, extra Taine at 47c 8 Dieces Covert Clotb, extra ralae at 49c 1 piree blue Brilliantine 49c 1 piece blue Brilliantine 62 c Navy Blue Serges, 49c, 58c aad 62 c 54-iocb Flannels, in all colors at 43c 54-inch Ladies' Clotb, io all colors at 69c Oreiauit Pau ros are $3 79, 5 25, $6.50 $7 75 acd $9 00. Caps. 25 doz Men's Gaps, aborted patterns, regalar price 25o, for this sale 20c i 5 dcz Men's 50c Storm Caps at 39<s Des on our Bargain Counter, We have never been abie to afford "Old Stock,? so wheo a line gets down to three or four pairs, we pot them on ! this counter and let them go for what they will briog. If you can be fitted you can secure a rare bargain. Gloves. 25 dcz lined Jersey Cloth Gloves (man ufacturers saoples) assorted colors, cheap at 50c, for tbis saie 25c 2 dcz pr Dogskin gloves, asst colors, 48o Scotch wool gioves at 24c, 39o, 48o. Kid Gloves . 733, 98c, 1 23, $1 48 and 1.98 Ail styles of Fleece lined Gloves at special prices. Sox. 50 doz Sox asst colors 4c per pair 50 dcz Sex, as*;* colors, extra heavy, at 7^-3 per pair. 25 dcz Sox, black and tan at 7^3 per per pair. 25 doz Sox, black and tan, at 9s pr pair Wool Sox at 22Jc 'EKBERG & SONS. IURE A Radical Change in Marketing Methods as Applied to Sewing Machines. ria original p!aa under which you eau obtain 8 eas'er terms and be Uer value ::: the purchase of 1 the world famous *'White" Sewing Machine than ever before offered. Write for our elegant H-T cit alegue ru:.', detailed particulars. How we can save y cu money in the purcliase of s. hig i-grade sewing machine and the easy terms of payaient vre can offer, either direct from factory or through our regular authorized agents. This is an oppor tunity you cannot afford to pass. You know the "White," you know its manufacturers. Therefore, a detailed description of the machine and its construction is unnecessary. If you have an old machine io exchange we can offer most liberal turras. Write to-day. Address in full. IJPTE SEWING MACK COMPANY, (Dep t A.) Cicyelaad, Olio.