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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, October 09, 1894, Image 2

Image and text provided by University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93067760/1894-10-09/ed-1/seq-2/

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<|8e: Glduertisex
Subscription Frlos-ia Moatfcs, fl.?0.
PAYABLE. IN ADVANCE.
W. W. BALL. EDITOR.
Kates for Advertising.?Ordinary Ad
T<rrtis?msnta, per square, one Inser
tion, $1.00; eaob subsequent insertion,
60 cents.
Liberal reduction made for large Ad
vertisements.
W. W. BALL,
_ Proprietor.
LaVxoInS. 8. C. Oot. 0. 1894.
Interviewed.
Dr. T. T. Earle, of Greenville, has
boon to Baltimore and there he foil a
victim to a 'reporter and talked about
affairs at/ homo and the Baltimore
News prrht? wirst ho had to say. He
?h described In that paper as a brother
of ox-Attorney-General Earle, who
vaulted for the Governorship against
Gov. THlman In the recent past.
The doctor describes the opposition
to Gov. Tillman as tho "Aristocracy,"
utterly ignoring Fag in Martin, a co
patriot of the doctor In tho Paris
.Mountain latitude, the chief and hond
center of the Piedmont opposition
kicking coterie.
I. Tho doctor lays all the blamo of out
side Impressions of our Stato on tho op
position press and seems to forget, that
the Administration itsolf has a press
--Of its own, reputed to bo stall-fed to
tho throat and ought to have a littlo
orcdlt abroad and correct false im
pressions. Tho doctor excuses any
littlo apparent harshness on the part
*** our Governor for tho reason that
has been "ostracised," faith, and
otherwise lgnorod and llltroated by
tho dofoatod cotorio. Just so; tho
thieves hung up tho honest mon onco
upon a time. Tho doctor placos him
self also In describing "us of tho oppo
sition" and suggests that it would bo
baiter for all concerned If tho oppo
sition wero moro "gracefully" to sub
mit. It is also suggostcd in tho inter
view that in Charleston and other
places there aro thoso who rofuso to
.speak to him, Gov. Tillman, otc. This
will bo news to most of us and the
wt lskoy gentry must bo meant, for it
will hardly go down in this latitude
that a Charlostonian could bo con
victed of a discourtesy to tho humblest
eltizcn, much less tho wearor of tho
purplo of tho chief magistracy of tho
State. The fact- is, vfio Chartostonian
always behaves decently and hospita
bly and without Charleston Gov. Till
man's road would havo boon found
moro stumpy than ho has experienced.
Aftor describing Gen. Butler ?s as
much tainted with populism as Gov.
Tillman, a very innocent 1 ike implica
tion, by tho way, tho Interview closes.
* 4 *
Tho depressod price of cotton is
really a serious calamity to tho South.
All Ciassos, tho cotton producer, tho
merchant, tho professional man, the
mechanic, tho school teacher, fed the
grip of tho resultant times. The wheat
producer seems to bo In tho same box,
while the corn and bacon people aro
realizing fair prices for their products.
The small farmer who happens to bo
in debt and cannot devote his energies
to food crops particularly suffers. Tho
. capitalist who raises two hundred bales
of cotton can pull through as tho largo
interest realizing as low as ten per
cent, will allow a living chance. But
this low per cont. on an investment of
a few thousand, Involving tho personal
attention and labor of an intelligent
farmer makes indood hard conditions.
There would seem to bo no way
through tho difficulties but the most
pinching economy and tho cultivation
to a largo degree of food crops to bo
consumed at homo. Tho acroago in
cotton continues to increase from yoar
to year limited only by tho capital at
the South Booking investment. There
)dms to bo no way to limit the devoi
pment of this crop. In some cases
uth of us thousands of acres aro
??".-?nted and somo planters raise as
much as three thousand balos. This
is the competition tho small farmer
must nl >ot. His only hopo is to raise
food crops and mako cotton sovcroly a
surplus crop. Where thore arc debts
to moot, tho problem is a difficult ono.
The solace lies in tho fact that all
classes at the South aro affoctcd and
stund In the same boat?
*
Judge Christie Benot of tho now ro
*glme is presiding over tho court for
Riohland county at Columbia. His ad
dress to tho tho Grand Jury on tho or
ganization of tho court, though inno
cently grandiloquent was unique His
comments on constitutional liberty and
constitutional limitations were char
acteristic of a northorn British "sub
ject" and must have boon amusing to
tho sons of sires who appreciate what
is meant by constitutional liberty. He
had for his themo tho dispensary law.
The judge cloarly Is constituted for a
good subservient "subject." Ho evi
dences his "raising" Ho should havo
been an " Englishor" or should have
had a strain of "ould Oirland" in his
make-up to bo appreciated and fairly
understood by his unsophisticated au
ditory. An infantile ucquaintanco
with Judge Marshall, a fodorul of fed
eralists, and a Hamiltonian of tho first
water, would havo giyon him somo
practical notion of "citizenship" as op
posod to "subjection." Again a slight
acquaintance with Lord Chosterilcld's
letters would havo given him somo no
tion of mannors In contrast with tho
mannerism Indulged In this sorvilo
dlatrlbo from a lato "subject" clothod
with "a littlo brief authority." If for
eigners are to bo our judges and pass
upon our liberties and rights of prop
erty they should consldor tho ilves
Of such mon as Maj. Burko, an Irish
man, who risked his nock in 1770 bat
tling against Gcorgo III, and aftor our
independence was sccurod, prosided
over the courts in this State.
A Wonderful Conqueror.
No diBoaso Is moro common among
the people than scrofula. Handed
down from generation to generation,
it is found in nearly every family, In
some form. It may mako Its appear
ance in dreadful running sores. In
swellings In tho neck or goitre, or In
eruptions of varlod forms. Attacking
the mucous mombrano it may be known
as catarrh, or developing in the 'ur.gs
it may bo, and often is, thoprlmo cause
of consumption.
In whatovor form scrofula may mani
fest itself, Hood's Sarsaparllla is its
'..'iterate foe and conqueror. This
me<moino has such powerful alterative
t 1 {vitalizing effects noon tho blood
that! every trace of Impurity Is ex
xdhld, and the blood is mado rich, ?
.and healthy. I
The Act of 1892 providing for a vote
on the question of calling a constitu
tional convention was passed by one
hundred and sixty statesmen, tho com
position of the General Assembly. Bo
fore the people vote on the 6th ol Nov
ember next they would like to know
the whys and wherefores of this propo
sition to assemble the poople In sov
ereign capacity. What groat changes
aro proposed In our fundamental law?
Whyarotho8e hundreds of statesmen
silent? Why are the people asked to
vote blindly and gropo liko moles un
der ground? Whore aro those hun
dred and sixty wlso men? Why not a
"manifesto" stating In plain terms
what Is wanted? Lot us know that wo
may intelligently judgo.
* *
Considerable criticism Is indulged
as to the make up of tho U. S. Sonato.
Just bo patient until our Govornor has
shied his castor In that chamber along
with the ghosts of Webster, Clay, and
Crittonden!
A MARTYR
-to
INDIGESTION
Cured by Using
Ayer's SarsaparoBIa
Words of Comfort to All who Stiller from
Dyspepsia.
"For years, I was n martyr to 0\
indigestion, and had about given ol
up all hope of ever Unding relief, oj
as the complaint only seemed to
grow worse instead of better, o]
under ordinary treatment. At cr?
last. 1 was induced to try Ayer's ?j
Sarsaparilla, and I hereby testily q\
that after using only three bot- oi
ties, I was cured. I can.therefore, ol
confidently recommend tins med- g!
ioine to all similarly nrtUctctl.*'? 0i
Franklin Bkck, Avocn, la. oj
"I nut personally acquainted
with Mr. Beck ami believe any o!
statement he may make to be o;
true."?\v. ,1. Maxwkll, Brug
gist and Pharmacist, Avocn, la. %
"I have used Ayer's Sarsnpn- ?j
rilla for general debility and, as JJ
a blood-purifier, find it does ex- oi
aetlv as is claimed for it."?S. J. oi
Adams, Ezzcll, Texas. ?
AyerteSarsapariliaf
Admlttod for Exhibition O
AT THE WORLD'S FAIRg
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lauuens.
Court of Common Pleas.
Tho Georgia Chemical Works, against
William Lcaman and J. H. Lea
man.
By virtuo of an order of sale made
in above stated case, I will sell on sale
day in Nov. 1894, at Laurons Court
House, S. C, during the logal hours of
salo, at public outcry to the highest
bidder, all that tract or parcol of land,
situato, lying and boing in the County
of Laurens, Stato. of South Carolina,
lying on tho waters of Mudlick Creek
and boundod on tho North by lands of
Mrs. Agness Leaman, on the South by
M. T. Simpson, John H. Wasson and
others, containing Sovcnty Acres, moro
or less.
Also Tract No. 1 of the survey
made by R. A. Austin 2,'ld day of June,
185)4, bounded by lands of W. M. Miller,
W. H. Bryson and tract No. 2 contain
ing Forty-eight Acres moro or less.
Also Tract No. 2 boundod by lands of
Wm. Miller, Tracts No. 1 and2and Mrs.
Nancy Cook, containing Twenty-seven
Acros moro or les9.
Also Tract No. ,'1 bounded by lands
of Mrs. C. G. Strong, Mrs. Eugenia
Leaman, W. M. Miller and Tract No.
2 containing Forty-three Acres, moro
or loss.
Terms: Ono-half cash; the balance
payable at twelve months from day of
sale with intorost from that day, to bo
secured by bond of tho purchaser and
his mortgage of tho premisos sold.
The purchaser has tho tho privilege of
paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. If torms aro not complied
with, promises to bo resold on same or
some subsequent salesday at risk of
formor purchaser.
J. H. WHAUTON,
Oct. 5, 1804-4t. c. c. c. p.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Lauhknr.
Court of Common Ploas.
Pursuant to tho decreo of tho court
in tho abovo stated action, I will sell
at public outcry at Laurens Court
Houso, S. C, within the logal hours of
salo on saloday in November, 181)4
(boing tho 5th day of the month) all
that tract of land situate in Jack's
Township in said county and stato,
known as tho Philson tract containing
ono hundred and eighty-oight (188)
acres, moro or less, and bounded by
lands of T. J. Duckott and J. A. Jones
and by Knoroo Rlvor,
Torms: ono-half of tho purchase
money to be paid cash and tho re
mainder at twolvo months from tho
day of salo with intorost?tho purcha
ser to givo his bond and a mortgage of
tho premisos to soeuro tho credit por
tion; with loavo to tho purchasor to
pay all cash. Purehasor to pay for
papers. If tho purchaser falls to com
ply with his bid, tho promlsos to bo
rosold at bis risk on tho samo or somo
subsequent salesday.
H. W. ANDEHSON,
Oct. 0, '?4-4t Rocclvcr of J.T. Poole.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Laurens,
Court of Common Picas.
J. M. McGoo against K. H. Maddon.
Pursuant to a docroo of tho court in
tho ahovo stated case, 1 will sell at
Laurons, C. II., S. C, on salesday in
Novetnbor, 1894, during tho logal
hours of salo at public outory to tho
highest biddor, all that tract or parcol
of land situato in the county ami stato
aforosald, containing four acros, more
or loss, on tho G. L. & S. lt. R. at
Maddens Station, together with tho
buildings thoroon, viz: dwelling houso,
storo room, waro houso, otc. Torms:
ono'half cash, balanco on a credit of
twolve months from dato, crodit por
tion tO bo secured by a bond Of the
purchasor with Intorost from day of
salo together with a mortgage of tho
promises sold; purchasor to nnvo op
tion of paying all of tho purchaso
monoy in cash. If torms of salo aro
not complied with, tho land will bo ro
sOld on tho same day at the risk of the
formor pnrohaaor without further or
der of tno court. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
J. H. WKARTON,
Oct. 9, 94.-4t o. c. ( P.
I Was Weak,
fired and nervous, my food did not digest
Hilly. In fact I was la poor health generally.
I had to sleep
propped up In bed to
breathe easily at
night i i,u,i the
grip and afterwards
a sovero cough. I
found relief la
Hood's BarssparlUa.
1 have taken aeven
bottles and can eat
what I ploaao, sleep
soundly and feel
rested unless I over
,"Jlw or k. I "feel as
young aa I did at 10
when I use Judg
ment In my dally ex
. allure erclso. I cannot be
gin to express my thanks sufficient for such
a great soothing, health restoring medicine
Hood's 8arsa
1 P %&*mmm parilla
Cures
as Hood's Sareaparllla.
Mas. Ci aha j. Wait
lack, wife of Kov. I. E. ^
Wallace, clerk of Dtood fWWW'sVW
River Association of Baptists, Catvcrt City, riy.
Hood'a Pills give universal .satisfaction.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Moss.
.
J?ilX1 Jt?J
?FOR THE?
I LIVER AND KIDNEYS
i*Wards off malaria. Is a pleasant
j and invigorating medicine. Par
i tloularly offectivo in the euro of
I Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Nausea, i
1 Sick Headacho,.Sour Stomach, etc.
I A valuable liver regulator. Cor
roots all disorders of tho kidneys, j
j Wonderfully beneficial in female i
\ complaints. Taken along with'
\ quinine, is an offoctual cure for
j Chills. A groat appotizor when ;
: taken before meals. After meals i
\ aids digestion.
In large 25 cents, 50 cents and :
I j $1 bottles,
i Sold wholesalo by
The Mukray Dituo Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
Sopt. 24, 1894?ly.
^REVIEW?REV1EWS
IS
'?ST *W
n/KMu* (iov3*Movt>y In
WVr'fc* {Utt|
luv? Ctcal B'i'^A ???
NEW YORK. Aster Place
London. NorfCCv V Vrjnd ?
the one magazine which
the world has agreed is INDIS
PENSABLE. It will be more
brilliant than ever during 1895.*
The readers of The Review
ok Reviews say that it would
keep them well informed if it
were the only literature printed.
It is especially valuable to
clergymen, professional men,
farmers, and to all those who can take but one monthly.
FAMOUS PEOPLE AND GREAT JOURNALS HAVE OIVEN
IT THE MOST UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENTS
EVER RECEIVED BY A PUBLICATION:
James Bryce, M. P. Author of The Ameri
can Commonwealth. " It is just what
\vc have wanted."
Miss FrancesWillard.?"This magazine has
the brightest outlook window in Christen
dom for busy people who want to see
what is going on in the {.veal world."
Cardinal Gibbons -"To the busy world who
? have not leisure to peruse the current
monthlies. Tub Review ok Reviews w ill
be especially welcome, as it will serve as
n mirror, reflecting the contemporary
thought of Great Britain and America.
New York World.?" The Review ok Re
vikws Is admirable."
Boston Globo.?"To read a number is to
resolve to never miss one."
Chicago Tribune.?" That useful and always
interesting periodical, The Review op
Reviews.
Atli.r.ta Constitution.?" Gives as clear an
Idea of the history of the month as could
be obtained from volumes clcscwhcrc."
Springfield Union.?"Tim Review ok Re
\ iew8 is the best pubheation of the kind
extant, and no busy man can alford to
miss its monthly visits."
To the best agents we can offer extra
ordinarily liberal terms, which make
The Review of Reviews without a peer
from the canvasser's point of view.
Review of Reviews,
13 Astor Place, New York City.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per Year, - - $2.50
Trial Subscription,
S Months.
Sample Copy,
1.00
10 cents.
Tor this price Tint Review ok Rk
views gives as much reading matter
as is contained in two ordinary
magazines.
salt
means so mucil more than
you imagine?serious and
fatal diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greates t gi ft?1 lealth.
i If you are feeling
j out of sorts, weak
j and generally cx
\ llaUsted, nervous,
> have no appetite
nd can't work,
egllt at once tak
, ini; the most relia
ble strengthening
i.icdiclne.whicti is
, Brown's Iron Bit
tcl3. A few hot
ties cure?benefit
comes from the
very first dose?-it
JWti'i stain your
teeth, a n (I it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailments A
Women's complaints
f'.ct only the genuine? It has crossed red
llne3on Ilia wrapper. All others me sub
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Tel Beautiful World"
Pair Views and book- free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. 0AI.TIMORE, MD. T
it
I HAVE RETURNED,
AND TO STAY!
And you will find mo in tbeTraynbam
Block, Viaanskn's old stand. I will ad
mit I am sorry I left. A groat ninny
tbings are bard to acoomplisb, the groat
oat among tbom is, to stay away from
Laurens and old friends.
I bnvo just returned from all tbo
nortbern markets, wbore I linve pur
cbascd a big stock of
GROCERIES, SHOES,
HATS, CLOTHING,
and in fact n full lino of Cleneral Merchan
dise of every description.
II ivin ' bought my enliro slock direct
from headquarters, and at very low figures,
I will givo my friends and customers the
' full benefit of tbo low prices.
It 19 tbo line Kop)iel, and lio hopes by
bono?t goods mul low prices to merit a rc>
ncwal of your past favors.
L. KOPPEL.
M. KoPPFL, Manager.
N. B.-'Cnreful attention paid toallorder9
for Wliiskoy.?, 11 radio*, Wine?, Heer, etc.,
for fnnilly oso. L. K.
DR. W. B. BALL,
DENTIST
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, LAURENS.
Orriqii Dat.i-Mondays and Tuesdays
PURE DRUGS
Are very essential when a
person is ill and adulterat
ed medicines cannot possi
bly have the curative
powers like wholesome
medicines but
DB. B. P. POSBY
keeps nothing but the best and
purest Drugs and Medicines
and people wanting anything
in my line will do well to call.
I also carry a large stock of
Teilet Articles, Stalicnery, acca,
Cigars, Colognes, Toilet and
Laundry Soap and a hundred
and one other things kept in
a first-class Drug Store. I keen
GARDEN tEEOS
of reliable houses constantly on
hand and sell them at reasonable
prices. Yours for mutual benefit,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
WC./WWWWWW C/WVVSA'W
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONAL
<?;%,ro%?%??.DICTIONARY
a Grtititt/itfitcatjr. ????????
Successor of tint
"Unabridged,"
Everybody
should own tili?
Dictionary. It an
swers nil questions
concerning tho his
tory, I j >c 11 i 11 , pro
nunciation, and
meaning of words.
A Library iu
Itself. It also
gives tho often tic
sired inhumation
concerning cminontporsons; facts concern
ing tho countries, cities, towns, and nat
ural features of the gloho; partleulars con
cerning noted Dot it iotts persons and places;
translation of foreign quotations. It is In
valuahlo in tho home, oillco, study, and
schoolroom, i ??
Tho Ono (treat Standard Attthorlty.
Hon. I?. J. Prower, JoMlee of r. B, Buiiremo
Court, writes : "Tho inlcrnatlomd nlellonary In
tho pcrfoctlou of dictionaries. I commend It to
all as tho ono great stamltird authority."
O, <?? C, Morriant Co,
Publisher*,
fipringfteld, Alass.
fty T)o not Imy cheap photo
lirnpliln ropruits of miclout
editions.
EJr~Send.forfrco pamphlet.
WEBSTER'S
I IfflERN/YJlONAL j
DICTIOMAlff,
Notice to Teachers.
An examination for (oachers will
ho helti in tho Court ilouso on Fri
day, tho 19th of October next, com
mencing 8:80 o'clock, for white ap
plicants, and Saturday for colorod
applicants. Teachers will ploaao
attend punctually.
THOS. J. DUCKE TT,
?. Oi 1j. a.
Bridge to Let.
The Hridge on Ileedy river below
Washington's Mill, will bo let to the
lowest bidder on Wednesday, 17th of
October next. Tbo Commissioners re
servo the right to rf loct any and all
bids.
By order of tbo Hoard.
K. P. ADA1R,
i Chnhman,
! Sept. 27, 1801-40?8t.
I
If a Good Start is Worth
Anything ia the race we will Certa;nly
WIN THIS SEASON.
Those who saw the great exhibition at our OPENING pro
nounced ours the
Grretxidest Stock
ever shown in this market. Every department is complete with
the latest productions at such low prices that you would hardly
credit our statement were we to quote figures. Many lines are
25 to 50 per cent lower than ever before. Our
IDtess Goods Stock
is much larger than we have ever carried. Prices ranging from
5 cents per yard to the finest Imported Novelties. Our
Cloak Department
is twice as large as usual, and prices will astonish you. Our
is crowded with the most exquisite Imported and Domestic produc
tions.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
is simply immense, embracing overthing you can ask for. Ladies
shoes 50 cents to $4.00 ; Men's shoes 75 cents to $5.00 ; Children's
shoes 25 cents to $2.50.
?u? CtotMaf, feat's fmafeMag h
are all you could ask for in style,varicty and prices. Remembe.* the
Tariff is off now and this fact with the great depression among
Manufacturers mean very cheap goods to the hustlers for bargains.
If you will hustle to our place like we have hustled to get ready
for you we will make you happy.
IXty Goods, S/ioc and Clothing Department.
Harris Lithia Water.
_... ??>^>??X--?X???=^~S" ? ?
Analysis and Testimonials of Most Prominent Physicians of the
Country Proves its Superiority over alt Others.
After a long and varied experience in the use rf Mineral Water from
many sources, both foreign and domestic, I am fully persuaded that the
Harris Lithia Water possesses efficacy in the treatment of afllictions of
the Kidney and Bladder unequalled by any other Water of which I have
made trial.
This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon my patients
for the past three years, during which time I have prescribed it freely
and almost uniformly with benefit in the medical maladies above men
tioned.
When failure 10 relieve has occurred, I have imputed it to insuffi
cient use of the Water, for my experience teaches me that from one to
two quarts daily should be taken from two to four weeks, to secure its
full remedial effects. A. N. TALLEY, M. D.
Columbia, S. C.
AsitVlXLB, N. C, April 24th, 1S93.
An extended clinical use of the Harris Lithia Water prompts me to
the statement that I regard it as one of the best, if not the best, Lithia
Water known to the profession. In the condition of Phosphatic Urine,
its action is marvelous. Its use in the Rheumatic and Gouty Diathesis
afford me more comfort than either the Buffalo or Londondery Waters.
Very truly yours, JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D.
New Orleans, La., Sept. ist, 1894.
Messrs Harris Lithia Water Co:?Gentlemen?I received through
the courtesy of one of your representatives a case of the valuable Wa
ters of your Springs. Allow me to say that I have derived benefit from
this valuable water, highly charged with Lithia, and regard them with
tavor in the treatment of Gout and Rheumatism.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D., L. L. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence, Tulane University
of Louisiana.
Sept. 24, i894-2m
ileu Sptap jbtd
This Favorite Resort for Health and Pleasure
is now Open to Visitors. For Rates
of Board apply to
SIMPEOM & SIMPSON.
-
Giefjf) Sprii>5*s Watef
WILL OTJRJE
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Hcptatitis, Jaundice, Torpor of
Liver, and general debility following upon malarial diseases.
Dropsy, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Constipation, Hemoirhoids,
Uterine, Renal and Cystic Diseases, Ilcamaturia
and Catamanial derangements.
?FOR SALE BY?
1? f? Hew
For Circulars givinj* certificates, etc., apply to
PAUL SIMPSON, Glennfcprings, S. C.
f
p
w
o
Bowls,
Pitchers,
Tea Pots,
Sugar Dishes,
Cream Pitchers,
Milk Pitchers,
Butter Dishes,
Yellow Bowls
?i ? ? ?? i
and Bakers
China,
Dinner and To;
Sets,
Berry Bowls and
Saucers,
Goblets,
9*
(V
o
c
Ol
TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.
Do you know that you can
buy the articles named in this
list cheaper at
than any other place. If you
don't know it come and let us
convince you of the fact.
9
EH
C
o ik
?
Trays,
Brooms,
Matches,
Plates, Cups and
Saucers,
Covered, scalop,
oblong and
long dishes,
Bowls,
rVgate and Iron
Ware,
Parlor, Cooking
and Heating
Stoves,
Dish-pans,
Wash-pans,
If you want a good {Stove for a
little money buy the
"Sunny South."
S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & CO.
Minier's New Building.
O
Closing Out-Parasol Sale.
*7ir
\ .v
her
VALUE
cannot
be
estimated.
Is one who saves hor husband's
dollars. One who has the tact
and ability to obtain with 50
cents a dollars1 worth of goods.
Mow to buy. when to buy, and
where to buy, are three things
she is master of.
she knows
when she
sees a
$3.50 Parasol, at $1.75.
We mean thh
J. 0. C. FLEMING & CO.
00* TYPEWRITERS,
gm- MIMEOGRAPHS,
t$M~ PHONOGRAPHS,
g0T BICYCLES,
0T SUNDRIES.
Cash or Installments.
New Machines traded for old
ones. A well equipped
Bicycle Repair
SHOP.
Gonzales & Withers,
Columbia, S. C.
W. L. Douglas
$3 shoe
8 THE BCBT.>
NO SQUEAKING.
$5. Cordovan,
FRENCH&ENAMELiEOCAlR
$4.$3.5PFlNECAlf&K?N6AR0a
? 3.5PP0LICE.3 Soles.
$o6o*2.W0RKINGHEne
EXTRA FINE.
*2A*? BoysSchoolShoes.
? LADIES ?
Best i
I SEND TOR CATALOGUE
***2s?'2.H? urn.
W-fDOUCLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
You rnn mivr money by purchasing W. I,,
OoiikIoh Hhocn,
Because, we ni c the i . i >: ? .t manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profit*. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. Wc have them told every
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If yout
dealer cauuot supply you, vre can. Sold by ?
W For aale by
THr\LAURKN8^CA8H CO%

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