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hi L)UIS APPELT, Editor. fr th MANNING, S. C., MARCH 18, 1903. PUBLIStIED -EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year........................- - - Six months...................- - - no Four months ............................... ADVERTISING RATES: ha One square. one time. -1: each subsequ-ent In sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes O Respect charved for as rezular advertnscuielts. Liberal contracts made for three. sixa n- i'It month'. u Communica- vnfs must rc accompantl by the real name and ,.ddress of the writ.:r in order to receive attention. No communicat n ot - pesoama terr will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Po,.omceC at Ianning as Sec ond Class matter. ad WE DO NOT WITHHOLD CREDIT. i fr - It amuses us to hear the com ments on our editorial commen dations of Senator Tillman's re cent work in the United States M Senate. There are some who, is 4because the Senator and ourself tr had a controversy, think that we b( ,,-are in consistent if we express sl approval of anything he may do, ie and there are others who think that our controversy was a per- I s6nal one. We should feel very w unworthy to aspire to sentiment- er moulding if we did not know that in we possesed a breadth of mind t sufficiently to render the things lo that are Ceasars, even should el Ceasar and ourself be personally gnfriendly; we can see go bi gardless of the sourc if we di permitted prejud' o withhold- 10 the credit ' servant when he re rs a good public ser vice, e would not be honest to al aers. We havenot chang-m ed one iota in our opinion of lij Senator Tillman's methods, we are opposed to his political ma nipulations.his dictation, and his autocratic manner of taking ad vantage of his popularity. He has never made a satisfactory se refuiation of the charges made \ age.inst him by others, which we ia 'published, and until he does we a sha1l always believe he should. f His s'mple denials are not what the people are entitled to, they in shoild have a thorough account ing made to them backed up by o vouchers. We know it to- be a S, fact, notwithstand-ing his popu -laritksome of his warmest ad- tb -nmirers believe there is some- h thing in the charge that "Till- kt man lined his pockets with re- gi bates," because he would never ti make a business-like showing of 2 theftransaction. But, be that as it may, we have no apology to tomake for our course toward him, and will do so again if the occasion warrants it. When ever written evidence is placed bt *in our hands against Tillman, or la any other man drawing pay from ai the public treasury, we shall make public use of it, and then it bi .will beup tohim to make a show. re This we shall do without per- ou - sonal feeling, at the same time we are always ready to give credit when credit is due. We cannot give -Senator TillmanE credit for straightforwardness throughout his public career, tb but we do believe he has recent- fe ly done good work for his State, work that should have been done w by others long ago, and we are satisfied he can always be count- at *ed on to get from the federal M treasury. all he can for the Gi State. He is a good worker, and to if ever the Democratic party le comes into power he will be a it strong force in shaping its poli cy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CAlPT FOOL 'EM ALWAYS. 0f To prejudice the minds of the a people against John L. McLau rin, it was charged he betrayed his party, and as evidence of it, K his success in securing favors de from a Republican administra- c tion was pointed to. We said i. then, and we say now, it was a conspiracy to punish the man, because he would not be a sup pliant tool for a boss. McLau rin was discredited before the *masses in South Carolina and, retired to private life, not how- in ever, without being the victim ?? of a stab from "The Sumter ----ferad," which in a recent issue so very angratefully, spoke of him 2 disparagingly-a case of kick ing a man wheh he has no more 1B. favors to dispense. McLaurin I h is out now and the political lead- I ers have had their revenge, the I .' people were deceived in believ- 2 ing the charges against McLau- yp rn.l as is manifest by the leading at press dispatch from Washington 2 in the News and Courier of 16th L inst., in which Senator Latimer's record as an obtainer of favors from a Republican administra tion is approvingly advertised. ~-Latimer has always kept -friend ly with the powers-that-be, and ti the result is, he has been suc- ~ -cessful in getting favors for his constituents, and the headlines fr of'the dispatch referred to, show to conclusively what was treachery se to the Democratic party on the re part of McLaurin, is a shiningw virtue on the part of Latimer, it b says "Senator Latimer is- con tinuing the record which he se made in the house as a success- y ful worker for nrivate interests T of individual constituents, in-t vohring the consent or influence p: of federal officials in Washing- ti ton." Now as long as Latimer keeps friendly with the machine at and does not presume to exert a Ii leading influence he may get as many favors from the administra- th tion as he can and remain a Demo- ~ crat, but should he assert his in- e dependence and displease the boss, word will be sent down the* line to tabboo him, and from the mountains to the sea every little cheap politician will be attempt- 3 ing to poison the minds of the a m with being a Republican td, show from the record his iccess in influencing favors om the administration, just as tcy did McLaurin. The game as successfully played once, it it was one of Irby's "Lulu c mnds" which can only win once. L here is iore Catarrh In this stion of the antrv th%-a all othr discau51. put togetCher. I until n Iast few years was supposed to be -rabile. For a g-realt mnany year- doctors. pro nc ite. and prescribed lo nedies. and hv cInstanuly failing to cure with -al treatnent. pronounced it incurable. Science I proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis -. and ttirefore requires constitutional treat nt. a Ctarrh Cure. manufactured by J. Cienev & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only C Itituitovnzal cure on the market. It is taken S ernaily in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon .It ats directly on the blood and mucous -faces of the system. They offer one hun- I d dollars for anv case it fails to cure. Send r circulars and testimonials. ddress. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. bold by druggists. 75c. lalls Familv Pills are the best. V In the session of Congress just ljourned there were 17,560 bills troduced, 3,918 were reported om the committees, about 2000 tssed. This record is on a par ith our own State legislature, hich shows th'it even Congress en drop measures into the leg- e lative slot in order that some b ace of their whereabouts may X recorded in case anything ! ould happen. In our State n gislature at its last session, o dging from the number of s easure introduced, and the few V I bich received ordinary consid- b 0 ation, the State was fortunate f having an automatic lock on r e treasury which was self cking atthe-end of forty days, se theboys would still be in s ssion aimlessly introducing s 1s, prolonging their stay, and -awing four dollars a day. The wer House of Congress was ade up of new material which c ought it must do something, u id this accounts largely for so uch introduction of bills and so tle done. Summerton News. titor The Manning Times: The faculty of the Manning Graded T :hool visited the hospitable home of s r. 0. C. Scarboro the latter part of s ;t week and from all appearance had c pleasant and enjoyable trip. Pro- I ssor Stuckey, when met on the street, t is in his usual jovial way. Mrs. Clide of Sumter has been visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. dale the past few days. Col. Gadsden of Charleston has been a visit to his daughter, Mrs. R. B. nyth. I wonder if Summerton is to lose s eir highly esteemed hello girl. She is been away from her post for over a ek, 'tis said, taking lessons in house eping. Some one said they would ve anything in their possession if ey could only persuade her to stop ing hello. Maybe he has been talk ' to her about-housekeeping. * H. Summerton, S. C., March l17, 1903. What Is ILifer In the last analysis nobody knows, it we do know' that it is under strict w. Abuse that law even sliirhtly, nl results. Irregular living means rangement of the organs, resulting constipation, headache or liver trou e. Dr. King's New Life Pills quickly adjusts this. It's gentle, yet thor igh. Only 25c at The 1R. B. Loryea eug Store. Panola Dots. itor The Manning Tunes: As you have no correspondent from is place I will venture to send in a w dots to your paper. The farmers are delighted to get fair ather again and they are making >od use of it. Quite a number of our young folks tended the closing exercises of Miss arguerite Tindal's school at the Eange Hall Acad.ny on the 9th which ey reported a grand success. Miss Etta Livingston, one of Berke y's most popular young ladies, is vis ing relatives at this place. Mr. L. I. Walker and family of Cher ee. S. C., have moved in our neigh rhood. We are glad to have them ith us. Miss Bowman and Mr. Claude Harvin Privateer spent Saturday and Sun v with their father. Miss Robert Fairy and Robert ichbourg left last Tuesday for Wil imsburg county to canvass for the ing bed brace, but returned on Satur iy and report the roads in too bad a indition to travel. Mrs. S. P. Holladay, Jr., is arrang g to have an entertainment at the 1d of her school term, which we know be a grand success. .W. Cures Cancer and Blood Poison. [f you have blood poison producing eruptions. :nples, ulcers. swollen giands, bumps and ris s, burning. itchit.. sgin, copper-colored spots rash on the skin. ..nucous patches in mouth throat, failing hair. bone pains, old rheuma m or foul c-atarrh. take Botanic -Blood Balm .B. B.) It kills the poison in the blood: on all sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings bside. aches and pains stop and a perfect cure made of the worst cases of Blood Poison. F'or cancer. tumors. swellings, eating sores. lv ulcers. persistent pimples of all kinds, take B. B. It destroys the cancer poison in the :>od heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst mors or suppuratinit swellings. Thousands red by B. B. B. after all else fails. B. B. B. mposed of pure botanic inredients. Im oves the digestion, makes the blood pure and :h. stops the awful itching and all sharp.. ooting pains, Thoroughly tested for tnirty ars. Druggists. $1 per large bottle, with cone ate directions for home cure. Sample free d prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, 1. Describe trouble and free medical advice, so sent in sealed letter. For sale by The R. B. >ryea Drug Store. Pinewood Pickups. >ecial to The Manning Times. Mr. C. M. Huggins superintendent of te Santee trestle force made a flying ip to Jacksonville, Fla.. last week as a itness for the S. A. L. in a law suit. A pary of sight seers came down om "Krkwood" Camden, last week visit ti e old mansion. Miss I uise Norris who has been aching here for the past six months turned to her home in Columbia last When the drop fell where did "sugar tbe" land, in Privateer or Sumter. Mr. John C. Craig who has been our ction master her-e for the last eight ars has been transfered to Alcolu. he many friends of "Cokely" w'ill hate see him leave but wish him success. Mr. C. P. Barwick has had his store tinted which ads much to the looks of te town. Dr. M. D. Murray is still sick in bed. Mr. Silas B. Kolb has typhoid fever id is getting 0on very well at Mood's ifirmary. There is to be an entertainment at b home of Mr. Henry F. Stack for te purpose of raising money for the iurch. All are invited. Oysters, -ean and cake will be served. BU~STER. Pinewood March 163 1903. C .dk BT O 3 . I eeste ,Tha (ind Ymii~a Atwm~ Roud Road Inquiries No. 3. 1ditor The Manning Times: How much damage can a plowman do he road by dumping the field dirt from is plow into the wheel ruts? Have you ever studied the evolution f the field in respect to the road? The field widens imperceptibly at ach plowing and the road contracts. 3ut after a year or two the results are *ery plain. The field has taken a good art of the road. Do the road officials know that at nc place between Paxville and Man iing the branch has taken the road. ['his arrangement makes it nice for )arefoot children to wade in but it is reat harm to the high-way, which hould be a dry-way. Is it true that if the hand warned for -oad duty has not the proper imple neut, he is not compelled to work. aid hat it is the supervisor's business to urnish proper implements? This is vhat a road overseer told me. And he aid that this lack ot tools was one ause of badly worked roads. PAX VILLE. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP ured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. "When I had an attack of the grip ist winter (the second one) . actually ured myself with one bottle of Chai erlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank . Perry, editor of The Enterprise, .hortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest ruth. I at times kept from coughing 1yself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful f this remedy, and when the coughing pell would come on at nigh- I would ake a dose and it seemed that in the riefest interval the cough would pass ff and I would go to sleep perfectly ree from cough and its accompanying ains. To say that the remedy acted s a most agreeable surprise is putting very mildly. I had no idea that it ould or could knock out the grip imply because I had never tried it for uch a purpose, but it did, and it seemed ith the second attack of coughing the emedy caused it to not only be of less uration, but the pains were iar less se ere, and I had not used the contents f one bottle before Mr. Gr-.p had bid ie adieu." For sale by The.R. B. Lor -ea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop raxville News. 'ditor The Manninr Times: We are glad to say that Dr. Gregory Las returned from Ruby in Chesterfield here he etpected to run a drug busi Less but the outlook did not suit him o he returned to Paxville, and glad to av he is improving in health. We Lon't wish the Chesterfield people at luby any harm but we are glad to have be Doctor back with us. Dr. J. J. Hodge is very low, Dr. ood of Sumter visited him Friday of ast week and thinks his condition crit-, cal. I am informed that Mr. Charlie Brad iam ond Mrs. Neppy Richbourg will be narried Wednesday of this week; well uch things will happen any time of the ear. We h6e for them a happy ture. The farming interest is on a boom. some folks have p anted corn, others vill plant next week. Mr. E. M. Bradham is building a neat t welling in town; I hope we will have Sgood town yet. But Oh! o.ur roads, the supervisor loesn't visit our section of country any ftener than he does a grave yard where ae has no kin folks. He was up here ast August looking for votes but he as been scarcer than money since. L'he bridges are all bad, tbe road was iot worked the whole of last year: our >verseer asked him for tools and he old him he would see a bout it later, ut we heard no more from him. May ye he will give us some attention before he next election. We can work our ads if the supervisor will give us or ers and some -tools to do the work vith. Mr. John K. Breedin of Manning was n Paxville last Sunday. There must be iething that attracts Mr. Breedin; i not quite sure what it is, but we :an guess at it,as we see him here very ften. J. Paxville March 10, 1903. A Remarkable Case. One of the most remarkable cases of Scold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus ng pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. enner, Marion, Ind.. who was en irely cured by the use of One Minute ough Cure. She says: "The cough g and straining so weakened me that :run down in weight from 148 to 92 ounds. I tried a number of remedies o no avail until I used One Minute ough Cure. Four bottles of this won erful remedy cured me entirely of the ough, strengthened my lungs and re tored me to my normal weight, health tad strength." The R. B. Loryea rug Store. Anelent Rules For Ca.rving. Our ancestors fully recognized the value of good carving, and many were, the rules by which a carver was ex pected to be governed. The ancient "Boke of Kervyng," among other tilngs, admonishes him to touch venison only with his knife and to "set never on tyche, flesch, beeste ner fowle more than two fyngers and a thumbe." Fin gers he was naturally obliged to use since forks were a luxury of later date and were not in private use until James I.'s reign. Piers Gaveston, the favor ite of Edward II., had three silver forks for eating pears, but this was re garded, no doubt* as a great and spe cial luxury. Noncommittal. Judge-What is your age, madam? Witness-I'm at least five years younger than the neighbors think me. --Philadelphia Press. THE VEOET2 SUPERIOR IN QUAL TO ALL C ~3 Address SOUTH~E ~SAVANNAH. GA, TI-5 CA r. and Mrs. Adam Livingood, ol Whiskey has prolonged MR. ADAM LIVINOOD, 91 years old. DUFFY'S IS It has prolonged many thousand livec it has Mr. and Mrs. Livingood, and th is no other medicine in the world wl will keep the system in normal condit prevent the decay of the tissues, strenj en the heart action and enrich the bl like Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It I-s absolutely pure stimulant and tonic. from fusel oil and other dangerous inj dicuts so common in most whiskies. cures grip. consumption, bronchitis, tarrh, asthma, malaria and all low few dyspepsia, and invigorates the brain. makes the old young: keeps the yc strong. Do no. fill your- body full drugs and medicines which poison the tem. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the whiskey recognized by the Governmen a medicine. This is a guarantee. I absolutely pure and contains no fusel It is prescribed by over 7,000 doctors used exclusively in over 2.000 hospil It is the only reliable and absolutely i stimulant and tonic. It has saved lives of millions of people the past s who have used it as their -"cine. NAPOLEON'S AWFUL HAND. One Theory of the Great Man's Fail ure at Waterloo. Napoleon, according to Alexande Dumas, lost such battles as he did los because he wrote such a fiendish han'd His generals could not read his note and letters, typewriting had not beei invented, and the trembling marshalc afraid of disobeying and striving to In terpret the indecipherable commands loitered, wandered and did not come u to the scratch, or not to the righ scratch. Thus Waterloo was lost. Can not you fancy Grouchy handing rouni apoleon's notes on that sanguinar Sunday? "I say," cries the marshal t his aid-de-camp, "is that word Gem bloux or Wavre? Is this Blucher : Bulow?" So probably Grouchy tosse< ip for it, and the real words may hay' been none of these at which he-off'eres his conjectures. Meanwhile on the lef and center D'Erlon and. Jerome ani Ney were equally puzzled and kept o: sending cavalry to places where it wa: very uncomfortable (though our mei seldom managed to hit any of the cav liers, firing too high) and did no sor f good. Napoleon may never have beel apprised of these circumstances.- Hi! old writing master was not on the scene of action. Nobody dared to say "Sire, what does this figure of a centi ped mean, and how are we to constru these two thick strokes flanked b: blots?" The imperial temper was pep pery; the great man would have tor3 21' his interrogator's epaulets ani :anced upon them. Did he not one draw his pistol to shoot a little dos that barked at his horse? And whea the pistol missed fire the great soldie threw it at the dog and did not hit him The little dog retreated with the hon ors of war. Such was the temper of Napoleor and we know what Marlborougl thought of the value of an equabi temper. Nobody could ask Bonapart to write a legible hand, so his general; lived a life of conjecture as to hi: meaning, and Waterloo was not a suc ess, and the emperor never knew why Of all his seven or eight theories of hi: failure at Waterloo, his handwritlinj was not one. Yet if this explanatli had occurred to him Napoleon wouli ertainly have blamed his pens, in1 and paper. Those of Nelson at Copen agen were very bad. "If your guni are no better than'your pens," said Danish officer who came In under flag of truce before the fight and was asked to put a .cnessage into writing "you had better retire."-Andrew Lanj In Longman's Magazine. A Neat Bull. An Irishman, prosecuting anothe man for assault, was asked to explai the accused's black eyes. "Ah," he replied readily, "before h had time to hit me I hit him back." It runs in the family-a woman' tongue.-Phladelphia Bulletin. Money to Loan APPLY TO WILSON & DuRANT BLE.PATi' * ,ITY AND EURIO THERS N COTTON OIL CO. mOINMAS AND GEORGIA. d ED 65 Elverson, Pa., who have been nar their happy union many years by Mr. Livingood is 91 years old and his wife Is 84. They are both hale and hearty and feel vigorous as a couple 50 years of age. Reading, Pa., Feb. 15, 190. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester. N. Y. Gentlemen-I take great pleasure in writing to you telling the benefit I am de riving from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I have been taking it in small quantities every morning and evening for a number of years. I am 91 years old and in excellent health, good appetite, and am doing all my own farm work. I know your Whiskey is giving me renewed strength and prolonging my life. I feel as well to day as ten years ago and I feel as if I will yet pass the century mark. I would earnestly recommend it to all old people. It was recommended to me, and has prov en a blessing. My wife is 84 years old and never fails to take a dose of this Whiskey on retiring. She is also in perfect health. ADAM LIVINGOOD, Elverson, Chester County, Pa. DURE MALN THE TRUE ELIXIR OF as ere k ion, th ood an ca ers. t ung of nly t as oil. and als. )ure the (Ifty BRING TO THE TI t DON And come to can be done elsewhere as W E 1At a rapid speed and keep a firn the new season, conscious of th< tion and pleas11re in no uncertai: shown. We determine to cater any one to control the Dry Good All kind of Silks is what cannot be equalled; they are we For the Spring wear th a latest styles in sleeves and colla Ths LaCe5 Thsline is brand new fro this line could be sold if the pri< Miss Ida Crawford will be of course she is now well acquai increased our stock in this line a S We have set out to secure is to offer the best values for th( Avant YEARS tied 65 years, say Duffy's Pure Malt nd their golden wedding. MRS. ADAM LIVING00D, 84 years oL r WHISKEY LIFE. Caution.--When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell 70 cheap imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinsi, health-giving qualities. Look for the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,' on the label. The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt wIs key is Sold At All Dispensaris, or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse Wmta, tions and substitutes, there Is none just as good as "Dluffy's." It is the only WhISkeT, recognized by the Government as a medi cine. Valuable medical booklet sent free. Duffy Malt whiskey Company, Rochester, N.Y. YOUR Work MIES OFFICE. 'TBE a full stop. E in this world 4 you can get ti DRIVE 0 i hold on ROCK BOTTOM PRIC Sfact that when our legions of cus i forma. Our stock is much larger irectly to the Dry Goods busines s trade than the ones we are offeri ?e SH IFRTI we now have for you, suitable for i selected, all qualities and patten ~re has been great changes in thi s. We are giving great values in ~, Embroideri i beginning to end with no except ~es were cheap enough; we have si in charge of our Millinery Depar nted with the wants of the ladies, nd we must have your orders. Sh pecdal the greatest volume of business i money, this is what we are doing 3UMMERT For Earl o i Below we give you a fo good things we have in stor INE BARGAINS which ha 4 MERCERIZED OXFORD MERCERIZED WHITE SRPIQUESG, NEW BANANG SILK, TISSUE D5, SOI, SBATISTE MATTE, BATISTE CROCHET, MERCERIZED BRILLIANT, SFINE DIMITY, ALL COLORS ORGANDIES, TISSUE ROYAL, SSTRIPED AND FANCY MADRASS, DOTTED MULL. NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMNS, OHAMBRAYS, ALL COLORS, Our Ribbon assortment is gre We promise our Milinery tc 00date of Opening. Our bargains in general are want you to come and inspect it al Yours for h D.HIRSC Next Door AROU . F. DICKSON'S F IN THE WAY OF PRI( Steel Dixie Stocks, Farquhar Sweep Stocks, Two Horse Turn Plows, Collars and Bridles, Extra Beams and Handles, Wings and Wings, Twisters, Shovels and Sweej Rope of the In fact I am now in a positio your advantage and to show my - age by saving you money. Let me tell you something al Tobacc I expect to make up 150 sets less for them than you ever ha' placing your order. Yours foi J. F. Dl Next Dool A PE nergy will do 3xcept to get Lem fom us. UR BUSIh ES. We are now opening up our omers see what we have for them fuller, prettier and of better qu , and we assure you that no grea ig. WAIST v'ery purpose. We also have a lii s, and the prices will certainly p1 RT WAISTXS ; line. Every Waist we are show this line and have a complete sto< es and Insei ~on. The assortment is complete, nply unmistakably unmasked our ~ment again this season. She ha and we assure you that her servi e has just arrived and will very s< Notic< ~ossible for the Spring season, an< today. We are giving prices eve: D SEE TUS. ntile C 'ON, S. C y Spring. retaste of some of the many 3 for you this season, GENU 7e gained reputation: WHITE LAWN, up to finest. REMNANTS OF BEST -PER CALE, REMNANTS OF CURTAIN GOODS, REMNANTS OF FINE WHITE LAWN, REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS. REMNANTS OF BLEACHING, REMNANANTS OF EMBROI DERIES, Lovely quality, REMNANTS LACES, suitable for finest use, NEWEST BELTS, TURNOVER COLLARS, EMBROIDERED GALOONS. ALL KINDS OF NOVELTIES. iter than ever. > be worthy of notice. Watch for too numerous to mention, and we 1. )nest dealing, )HMANN to Postoffice. VD AT ARDWARE STORE ES ON THESE GOODS. Cast Dixie Stocks, Georgia Ratchet Stocks, Backbands and Hames, Singletrees and Clevises, Points and Points, Bars and Bars, )s, Bolts of all kinds, best quality. n to take care cf your wants to Lppreciation of your past patron out Flues. and will sell them. You will pay re before. Give me a call before business, &KSON, to Levi's. RIOD anything that prices as low l ESS great stock of DRY GOODS for ,they will express their satisfac alities than we have ever 1-fore tier inducements can be offered by GOODS. ie of new Shirt Waist Goods that ease you. ng has the NEW long cut front, ~k. See this line before you buy. 'tings. and being aware of how much of underselling prices here. 3 been with us three seasons, and ces will please you all. We have >n be ready to serve you. - i. the only way we can secure this i lower than you can imagine. omp 'y,