Newspaper Page Text
' ■
eppipa!? ;
down had made it a lawlu
the only ono in tliedistrict.
Ai MACK & CO.
Leaders of Low Prices, believe that the
best way to attract trade is to keep
reliable goods and sell them cheap.
Dress Goods. |Towels,’»rge»1ze. Towel, at 15c
_ , , ^ , 120c, 2oc. aud up; all exceptional
Our sales iu Dress Goods this sea- value for the price asked for them
in have e.lpfirlv ilemnn.IrntpH two :
son have clearly demonstrated two
things:
We have the correct styles
and our prices are always
right.
10c. 30 inch Wool Cashm^es,
colors aud black, 10c. per yd. 15c.
Large line of solid and fancy Suit-
- logs, at 15c. 20c. Magnificent quali
fy 36 inch Henriettas, colors and
black, at 20c. per yard, 25c. Silk
finished 38 inch Henrietta; usual
price 35c; also Wool Tricots only
25c. per yard. 35c. Sublime quality
Henrietta worth 50c„ our price for
this week only 35c.; 05, It looks like
giving them awayi 40 inch Silk j
Finish Henriettas, usual price 85c; [
they go at 05Finer qualities cor- j
respoudingly low. Don't fail to
examine our stock, we will please
you iu quality utul price.
Plaids.
area very fashionable fabric this
seasou. We call attention to about
50 pieces, ranging from 10c. to $1.50
per yard.
Black Dress Goods.
Wo respectfully ask an examina
tion of our liu-, ranging iu quality
from 10c. to +1 35 per yard. Our
Mock Is second to m,ue, our prices
always lower than elsewhere.
Handsome line of Trimmings to
BUit. Priestley’s Silk Wrap Hen
riettas at 85o, cost you $1.00 else
where.
Wraps-
We show the best selected stock
of these goods iu the city, bought
direct from the manufacturers, aud
before the advauce iu prices
Our sales have been more than
satisfactory. Every garment is
new; no old stock curried over from
last year. Jackets from $3.50 up,
Capes from $4.00 up. Lovely Plush
garments. Don’t buy elsewhere be
fore you see our line.
Clothing.
| Flannels.
All wool ml Flannels from 15c*.
up. All qualities or White aud
Striked Flannels for Jackets.
Bla'/ers, etc. Striped and Plaid
Flannel a at 35, 40, 45, 50, 05 and 75
cents.
Underwear
For men, women and children in
ribbedaud plain. 411 can be suited
from our slock of Underwear.
•25c. The best ribbed vest for the
money iu Americas. 50c. Plain
aud Ribbed Vests; a splendid quali
ty, silk stitched, well worth 75c.
From 74c. up wc can give you auy
style and quality you may wish.
Full line of Infants and Children's
Shirts.
Damasks, Towels and Napkins.
Large and choice stock to select
from. 10c. Splendid quality Linen
The second floor of our estnblish-
I ment is full from one end to the
! other of this line. Hoys'Suits from
$2.50 up. Men’s liusiuess Suits at
$5, $0, J7.30, $8.50, $10 ami up. Dress
Suits of every descr ptlou as cheap
as the cheapest, and as line as the
finest.
500 Overcoats so be sold between
now and Christinas.
Boys’ Overcoats at $2.5', worth
$4.00.
Men’s Overcoats at $2 50, worth
$4.00.1
$5.00 quality.at $3.50.
$7.50 value for $5.00.
Overcoats worth $10 going at $7.50
uud so'ou up for liner grades.
Shoes.
Immense stock, in fact too many;
must be sold, hence extra low prices
have been resorted to, and you will
find it worth your while to give us
a look before buying elsewhere.
Shawls.
Breakfast shawls from 10 cts. up.
Embroidered shoulder scarfs from
75 cents up.
Notions.
ull line of Ribbons, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Corsets, etc.,
bottom prices.
Hosiery.
The largest stock In town ami the
lowest prlees thereuu. Special at
tention is called to our tine FAST
m.ACKS, ranging from 10c. up.
Jeans and Cassiimres,
were not overlooked mid we offer
attractive good* mi attractive prices
Choice line of PhiPm Patterns to
be closed out.
E. D ANSLEY,
THE FANCY GBOCER.
WATERLOO.
BLEEDING KANSAS FALLS IN TO
LINE, TOO.
Reports From the Various States Con
firm the Great Victory—McKinley is
Defeated. *
Our entire stock is fresh and new, we lmve’nt any old Dress
Goods, or old Clothing to run off and we will sell you those new
goods as low as you aro asked to pay for carried-over goods at
other places. Give ns n trial.
A. MACK & CO.
Proprietors : of: the : Bee : Hive.
Special to RcconDin.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Estimated plurality G50, out of 67
counties give Patterson for Gov
ernor 4792, two missing counties
Elk and Warren 1S86 gave republi
can plurality 367. Eli goes Pat
terson. 60,000 plurality[coneeded by
republicans. Democrats gained
two congressmen. Figure so close
in three districts cfllcial count may-
show one more possibly. Demo
cratic gaiu four or five.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 6.—Re
turnee from 400 precincts, oner
fourth of total number, give net
democratic gain for State ticket of
13,000.
Newbijrne, N. C. NoV. 5.—Dem
ocrats continue to make large
gaius in Congress vote in second
(Black) district. Impossible yet to
predict result. There are some
heavy republican counties pot
heard from.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.—Re
publican vote 29,050; democratic
25,317. Nevada concedes republi
can candidate forGoveinor elected.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Concord, Nov. 5.—McICiuney,
democrat, is elected to rongress
from the First district, and the
democrats claim that Daniels is
elected from the Second district.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.—A special
from Canton sayB there, is little or
no doubt of McKinley’s defeat.
MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Nov. 5.—Returns from
the ninth and tenth congressional
districts indicate beyond doubt the
election of democratic candidates.
The New York Evening World
estimates that the democrats will
have a majority in the next con-
gress of between 03 and 97. The
Mail uud Express concedes at least
50 democratic majority.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Nov. 5.—The returns are
meager, but indicate the probable
election of Boyd, democratic gov-
governor, small plurality. The
democrats gained one congressman
and probably another.
, MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 5.—Gover
nor Campbell telegraphs tills morn
ing: Last reports indicate McKin-
lay and Foster both defeated, and
that democrats elected fourteen
congressmen.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 5.—Returns at
noon show democrats elected sixty-
seven assemblymen; republicans
fifty-nine. Two districts indoubt,
probably favor republicans.
m’aryland.
Maryland, Nov. 6.—Congress
ional delegation Bolid democratic.
MINNESOTA.
Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—Governor
Merrlatn’a majority of 20,000 two
yearB ago was reduced so greatly
that there was reasonable grounds
for democrats to claim that he was
defeated, but lie Ih elected by a
greatly reduced plurality.
Montana;
Montana, Nov.5—Returns com
ing in very slow, but show heavy
democratic gaius. .Chairman re
publican State committee gives
State aud legislature to democrats.
ditches. I think non-
missioners grumble at Mr.
road that they might gi
being hung.
Elder G. W. Weakly, a Baptist
diviue, preached an excellent ser
mon at the ne.v Methodist church
on the S. A. M. railroad last Tun-
day. He will preach there again
the first Sunday and Saturday be
fore iu December.
The election passed oil quietly at
Roney yesterday. Hon. C. F. Crisp
received 40 votes. .The negro, Gib
son, 30.
Miss Berta Logan, the charming
daughter of M. G. Logan, of Tropic,
is viBitlng her uncle, Mr. Arnold
Goodwin, near Roney.
There was a bloody affray at
Friendship Saturday night be
tween two negroes. Ono of them
was painfully wounded by p lick on
the head with a scantling. A wo
man was the cause of it.
1* ’ ■
to ''^47v- v \
>ad
nr. '
JflS. T. COTNEY.
to '
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id,
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en
in-
ButlerBerry
Will show at the Artesian Corner, on
MONDAY MORNING I
IN DECORATED PORCELAIN,
LADIES WILL LIKE THEM.
The New Postal Cards Will Charm the
Eyo of Purchasers.
“We may decide on a pale blue
shade,’’ said Postmaster General
Wanamaker, in talking of the new
postal cards the othei day, “or a
pale gray shade, or it may be that
a pearl or a yellow shade would be
best. The color and size are still
subjeut to chauge. The pale gray
•was the color we favored, but, as I
say, we may later decide on some
pale shade of blui, or perhaps on
pearl or yellow.”
These new postal cards will be
the handsomest things of the sort
ever offered to buyers. There will
be two new varieties, a large card,
perhaps a third larger than the
presenlordinary card, of a complex-
ion suggestive of torpid liver, and
another size jirst the least bit small
er than the present card.
“These cards,’’.went on Postmas
ter General Wauamafter, will be al
most penny postage. Their size
will enablo one to indite quite a
lengthy epistle on them, all for one
cent.” But it is the pale gray or
pearl colored card that will be the
greatest bargain. It will not bold
so much, but it will bo an uncom
monly attractive affair.
The dispatch from Connecticut
speaks of these dainty postal novel
ties for the fail seasou ns “postal
cards for the ladies.” Mr. Waua-
maker says this is nonsense. The
cards will be sold . to gentlemen or
children a< the uniform rate of one
cent each aud twelve cents per
dozen, and any one who clioses will
be allowed to uve them. The rumor
that the cards were to be scented is
unfounded. Mr. Wanamaker docs
not expect that the cards will he in
the market much earlier' than six
mouths hence.
We have only one crate of these special goods. We have
made the price, you’ll have to move promptly il you want one.
Sutler <sSq S©rry f s
Artesian Corner, Lee and Lamar Sts.
Right at the Artesian Fountain.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
la their worst forms are cured by
he use of P. P. P. If you are de
bilitated and run down, or ii you
need a tonic to regain llesh and lost
appetite, strength aud vigor, take
P. P. P., and you will be string and
healthy. For shattered constitu
tions and lost manhood P. P. P
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po
tassium) is the king of all medi
cines. 1*. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier Iu the world. For eale by
all druggists.
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the Ameri-
cus poBtofilce. In calling for-same,
please say "advertised”:
A—J. C. McArthur, E. E. Andrews,
E. E. Andrews, 2; E. Andrews,
3; E. Andrews, 5, E. E. An
drews, 5.
R—Ben Butler, Miss Aunio Bell-
ham, Miss Moliie Brooks, Jas.
G. Brady, B. A. Brown, W. O.
Bariy, C. Barber, Jas. Brown,
Mrs. Minnie V. Brown, W. W.
Bryant.
C—Mamie Calloway (col.), Sarah
Clark, Matt Cullens, Miss An
nie Craucter, Miss Samuel L.
Culpepper, Frank Cooper, Miss
Albert Chapman.
D—W. L. Daniels, C. L. Dickson.
E—William Ellis, Wilson Ellis,
Miss Annie Early, Taltou Em-
berg, G. Everett.
G—Miss Moliie Qians, Mrs. Louis
Gabriel.
H—S. H. Hanson, Annie Harry, A.
Harris, White Houston, Chas.
Hillman.
J—Jim Jefierson, L. N. Jones.
K—A. L. Hinson, James Keegan.
L—Frank Lavra, Gen. James Long-
street.
M—W. A. Marray, Charlie Mlchell,
W. A. Murray, Miss Margaret
Muth, Thomas Miuard, Win.
Mathis, It. McCimmie, Miss
Abner McLeun, Angus Mc
Queen, P. McHale.
8—8. Handers, Julian Sampson, G.
.Sawyer, Robert Sims, R. L.
Sims, W. W. Smith, T. L.
Seailes, I)r. Simmons.
T— Frank Teems, Shelby Tlsk.
W—Miss Henrietta Warner, Mibb
Jane Washington, Miss Francis
Wasser, Mrs. J. B. White, Miss
H. Wilson, Mrs. Annie Willi-
rnan, Miss Mattie Willis, John
T. Williams, Dave Wynn.
Y—William Young.
J. C. Roney, P. M.
■Illllll 111
Arrived from New York!
A MOST
MAGNIFICENT STOCK,
v AT
IVXrs. 3VX."37. Elam’s
SansSouci
BAR AND RESTAURANT,
W. T. RAGAN, Proprietor.
Wo. 307; Xinmar Street.
My Saloon Is furnished with the host Wines, Brandies, Rum, Gin and Whisdtes
that can U» bought for the cosh. I in ported Liquor a Specialty. You can find at iny Bar
anything you want to drink from a glass of Cold Milk or Beer to tho Finest and only
Whisky-Sour In Americua. My Restaurant Is supplied with the beat the market
affords, and with the bent cook In the .State, and a set of good waiters, I am suio that I
an please the most fastidious.
320 Lamar Street,
TELEPHONE 52. *
ARGO & ANDREWS,
^ajicy - and - Family - Groceries,
SEC.
CANNED GOODS:
Peaches, Pears, Apricots,
Pineapples, Tomatoes, Beans,
Sweet Corn. All at Bottom Prices !
Cigars a ^Specialty. Confections, Crackers, Lunch Milk Bjscult
Best Cream Patent b lour. Magnolia aud Gold Rand Hams.
All Goods Delivered at your Door. Open to receive orders from
• 5 n. m. to 7 p. in.
200 to 400 jPounds.
We wan! every man weighing from 200 to 300 pounds ‘o know that our
“Stouts and Extra Size” Suits,
Patita and Overcoats will lit you like order garments, cost much less
wear just as well aud win you over In the way of bringing your fellow
Hufterers to us. SPECIAL ST/ES known an “LONGS” for tall men
The right length of Sleeves, length of Waist and Skirt to Frock Coat*
length of Pants and general proportioning just pleases our LENGTHY
friends. Regular men, of course, we can lit to the "Queen’sTaste.” Did
you ever try JOHN, if. SHAW and didn’t get fitted? If you did It was
"a long time ago.”
suits Made to order.
Wo represent First-class New York and Baltimore Houses.
’ SAMPLES NOW READY.
Measures Taken and Perfect Fits Guaranteed-NO FIT—NO SALE
JOHN H. SHAW.
"The Champion” Clothier of S. W. Q-eorvi".