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DON'T DROP LOOSE COLNS In Your Letter Box.-Rural Lette? Cariers Will Not Be Required to Collect Them.-Important Ruling. Attentiou has heretofore been call ed to the inconvenience and delay caused to rural letter cariers by hav ing to gather loose coin from the let ter boxes and the carriers have re quested their patrors not to do it. Not crnly on account of the delay ed by having to gather them sometimes dropping them and g the amount has this request up from the carriers to their ns. So far as our observation information o the carriers are a polite and acommodating set utlemen and are always look after the interests of their pa t now comes an order from the rth Assistant Postmaster Gener ving notice that after February carriers will not be required to up loose coin, but if it is in an envelop or a receptacle carriers wil be required to place on the mail. efollowing is a oopy of the er: January 25, 1910. The Postmaster, Sir:-Inj viaw of the extent to which the practice of placing loose eoins in boxes by patrons has grown, and the delay in the delivery and col leetion of mail and the hardship im posed - on rurai carriers incident thereto, you are informed that, com mencing February 15, proximo, ru ral letterearriers will notbe required to collect loose coins from rural mail boxes. Patrons should enoolse coins in an envelope, wrap them seeurely in a piece of paper, or deposii them in a coin-holding receptacle, so they can be easily and quickly tken from boxes, and carriers will be required to lift such coins, and, where accom panied by mail for distpach, attach tho reisite stamps. This sh d be promptly an nounce to the ual patrons through whatever means you may employ, without expense to the department, -and you ar'e at liberty to give the informa.tion embodied herein to your local papers foi- publication, if they so idesire. Respectfully, P. V. DeGraw, 4th Assistant Postmaster General. The Best Hour of Life iwhnyou do .somne great deed or kaiscover somne wonderful faict. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, .of Rocky Mt., N. C., when he was suffering in t nsely, as he says, "fxom the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonder ful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's I New Diseovery is. For, after taking one-bottle, I was entirely cured. You esii't say anything too good of a adicine like that." It's the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhag g .. LaLr.ippe, Aet4hma, Hay7 ever--any Throat or Lung Trouible. - 50., $100. Trial .bottle ee.e Guiaranteed by W. E. Pelhiam The ROYAL Typewriter $ 650 THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF TODAY. Will turn out more neat perfectly aligned work, with less effort and with less rear on its working parts than any other Typewriter made. YOU CAN PAY MORE BET YOU CANNOT BUY.MORE J. WISON GIBBES, General Agent for South Carolina. Repairing and Supplies for all .Typewriters & Adding Machines. CrLUBInA, . . . - SO. CA. PS MIMN4AUGH' Begins We( The time has come I acter. Prices now is r the new spring stock r chandise movement wi ing you the season's cl Supply your wants froi Come Ev 35c. Linen Finish Bleached i.Daak 19c. Yard. Ira fine linen-finish Bleached Table Damask at only the yd. 19c. Big Blanket Sale. 25 pairs gray and white .Blankets, out regardless of cost at only the pair 95c. All $i.oo Cotton Blankets will be sold for 59C. AIl-Woo,Blankets $2.98 Pr. 40 pairs of all-wool Blankets, worth $5.0o, $6.50 and $7.oo, to go this week at only $2.98. Every shelf and counter loaded with bar. gains. 150 Comforts at 98c. Each. 53' fancy Comforts filled with clean cotton, $1-5o value, clearance sale price 98c. -. $2.00 fine Comforts, clean cotton filled, .eale prce $1 29. \ Solid Colored Linens. Solid colored Linens in all the new shades for early spring dresses, 35c. kind, sale price the yd. 22c. Don't make a mistake of buying old goods, you can purchase new spring goods here. Visit the SeCond Floor. One lot Men's and Boys' Hats, worth $1.00 to $i-50 sale price 49C. One lot Men's and Boys' Hats, worth $17 to $2.50, sale price 98c. 50 Men's and Boys' Overcoats $5oo,. $6.00 and $7.00 kind, sale price $2.49 each. 25 Men's and Boys' Overcoats, $8 oo to $12.oo kind, $4.98 each. One lot of Men's Suits, worth $5.oo, $6.5o and $8.oo, choice $2.59. One lot of Men's Suits worth $12.50, $150oo and $16-5o choice $9.25 each. Mimn Inesday, Feb. 2, to say good-bye to winter me o object. The space now o( ight now. We are in the m e have ever attempted. Ano ioicest nerchandise instead of n thousands of unmatchable i ery .ay With I Ready-to-Wear Deparh Ladies' Tailored Suits. Suits worth $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 30.00, take your choice of any suit a the house this week for only 40 inch White Lawn at 5c. Yard. 50 pieces 40 in. White Lawn, worth 10 and 121c., fin 0 yards to each buyer, at only the yard 5 cents. Wonderful Sale of Laces. French Vals and Insertings to match all new pati very piece worth and cheap at 10c. yard buy all you j t 5ecents yard or 50 cents dozen yards. All Shoes Must Go. Hunt the bargain tables. If we've got your size in thj 3ingled out, name your price, one dollar does the work 01 t half and more saved on everything you buy. No New ~oncern is "hooked up" to compete with Mimnaugh. [argest stock, the greatest variety, the lowest prices. Androscoggin Bleaching at 2 1-2c. Y With every $5.00 purchase we will sell 10 yards A ~coggin Bleaching at only the yard 25c. agh's Min Newberry. S.( MIMNAUGH'S Ce e at 90 'dock. rchandise of every char ,cupied must be given to idst of the greatest mer ther thing, w6 are offer old and shop-worn goods. tems. - - - he Crowds. 12 1-2c. Standard Dress Gingha s 8 1-3c. Yd. -50 pieces new spring Dress Ging hams at onlytheyard 8%c. 75c. Union L.inen Sheeting I 49c.Yird. ~.d io pieces 90inch Linen Sheetig full 2%4 yards-wide, clearance sale price the yard 49c. I', pecial Towel -Sale. ioo doz. large Huck Towels worth 2oc., not over 6 towels to --- each buyer, sale price 85sc. each. New Bargains Daily. A dted,It won't all be "just sold out" when you get here. zo doz. Ladies' Kid Gloves;smnall sizes, blacks and tans, $r.oo Gloves, .---- .sale price agc. 10o dOz. Ladies' plain black stockings, zoc. value, sale- price ileasedeatolthca8c 5lrotsrFla tlu Pwe Theyteaio.L - 5 gross Air Float Talcum Powr large cans, 25c. kind, z9c. can. - 3.ooo yds. Cotton Crash Towel ing, the ioc. kind, 5 yds. to each ' e lots buyer, the yard 2%c. 14 yds Poe Mills Bleaching fort two. $1.oo, only $i.oo worth to each berry . buyer.7 The Emhroidery Sale. No. 1. Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery and Insertings, - not a yard in the lot worth less than 15c., all piled on a big cetrtable, A ~~rd. *at choice the yard roc. cne ndro- No. 2. Fine Swiss Embroidery adInserting, a little soiled, worth up to 35C., at only the yard 19c. inaugh's