University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING, S. C., SEPT. 28, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. D ' Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrsT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the followin-a week. Great Anniversary Sale. On next Monday Oct. 3rd we will open our great anniversary sale and will close it Saturday Oct. 8th. Great sale fine Dress Goods. Silks and Trimmings. Greatisale of Millinery and and all Millinery Goods. Great sale of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Great sale of Shoes for the old and young. Great special sale in our furniture department. Great sale of Ladies Cloaks Jackets and Furs. Great sale of men's boys' and chil dren's Clothing. Great sale of men's overcoats and Rain Coats. A full line of Sewing Machines and Sewing Machine Supplies. Neddles, Relts. and Oil and all kinds of fixtures. Sewing Machines and Furniture sold on easy terms. Our Dress Making Department is now open. Ladies give us your orders for this Department if you want prompt deliveries. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mrs. Walter Wilkins of Columbia is visiting relatives in Ianninlg. Died last Friday near Davis Station Miss Ellen Thames aged about- 6 years. Misses Julia and Sallie Sheperd of Summerton spent Friday in 'Manning. Rev. J. M. Holladay will preach at Harvins next Sunday. afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss May Bradham is another one of Clarendon's young ladies attending Winthrop. Died yesterday at Bonneaus, Mrs. Buchannan, mother- in-law of Rev. E. K. Moore of Jordan. Mrs. May Williams of Columbia is in Manning visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wilson. Married Saturday 17th inst., at Sar dinia at the home of Rev. Robert Brad ley Mr. Ellis Discher, and Miss Maggie Green Mr. and Mrs. M. Heiden of New York, is in Manning on a visit to Mrs. D. Hirschman. Mrs. Heiden was formerly Miss Minnie Paget. Misses Pet Wilson, Corinne Barfield and Lucille Iseman left last Thursday for Columbia to attend the Presbyterian College for .Women. Mr.C. M. Felder, of Blackville,agent for the Phoenix Flour Mills, of Evans-i yille, Ind., was in Manning today and made us a very pleasant call. Dr. E. E. Pratt Ph. G. is now the pharmacist at the Prescription Drug Store at Summerton, having succeededl Di. S. Anderson Marvin, Ph. G. Last Saturday was "cotton day" in Manning, about 400 bales was bought here by our buvers, and every body was delighted with the prices. Married Tuesday September 20th, at Summerton, Mr. Leon Fischer and Miss Susie Addie Broadway, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway. .Mr. S. C. Holladay of Manning, a son of Mr. Jack W. Holladay has been ap pointed a State Constable, and will have his commission in afew days. A. B. Stuckey of the Sumter Bar and Messrs. F. L. Wilcox and J. P. McNeil of the Florence Bar were in at tendance upon the court last Monday. Mrs. W. T. Sellers of Fort Mill, and' her two little children arrived in Man ning last Friday night to surpise Mr. Sellers, and he has been so good too. Judge Parker's letter of acceptance is a strong paper, and will make a good campaign document that will appeal to the independent voter with more force -than to the partisan politician. We are requested to state for the in formation of those interested in piano instruction that Professor Henry F. Parker has returned from New York, and will resume work in a few days. The State Convention of the W. C. T. U. convenes here tomorrow evening. The town council did not decide to put on any extra polhce, but some good might result in the closing of the dis pensary. Rev. Vernon P'Anson, pastor of the South Side Baptist church, of Columbia .organizer for the Temperance Law and Order League of South Carolina will <deliver an address in the Methodist church next Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Public cordially invited. If babies health is dear to you. Then let me tell you what to do. Ere pain has racked its tender frame, Just let "TEETHINA" ease the same. "'TEETHINA" Allays Irritation, Aids Digestion, Overcomesan Counter acts the Effects of Summer's heat, Reg ulates the Bowels and makes teething easy, and costs only 25 cents. Rev. Aiken Kelly. who is well known in this county, and who has had a num ber of escapades which caused anxiety among his friends, has again disappear ed. He was pastor of the North Au gusta Methodist church and it is sup posed he wandered away while under a mental abberation brought on by worry on financial matters connected with his charge. The State convention of the W. C. T. U. will convene in the Methodist church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and continue to meet from day to day for several days. There will be ladies here from many places. They will see one of the most beautiful towns in the State. Let each one of us determine to show them that we also have one of the most hospitable towns in this State. Everybody knows Captain .Joe .1 ames. and everybody likes him. He is no longer a railroad conducter, and in stead of calling "allaboard" he will hereafter make his call "come to see me." at the Summerton Hardware Co. store, where he will be glad sto see his friendls. Captain James is one of the member of this concern and will devote his entire attention to the business~and we bespeak for him a fine patronage. Read the adv'ertisement of the Sum merton Hardware Company in another column. After about one year's dilly-dallying with the telephone company of Sumter the Clarendon county commissioners have at last had the telephone poles near Paxville, which were in the pub lic road, cut down, and we have had no communication with Sumter sinee, which is a great inconvenience, but we are informed the Sumter company has realized that "they are not so many" after all, and has concluded to re-estab lish telephone commu'nication with Manning and will have it' in working There seems to be a great deal of dissatisfaction with the publie cotton weighing system of this town. .any of the farmers complain because of the distance to the buyers. and others be cause of the congestion at times. and an some of the buyers kick, because of the 0 confusion in getting cotton mixed. The 1 public cotton weighing system is au t, experiment here. It has been tried ti elsewhere and wherever tried, was re tained. We regret to hear these coi plaints. and would ask the people to be , a little patient. as we feel satisfied it b will work better before the season is halfway over. u Monday night a most dastardly act a, was committed in Summerton by some f. unknown person. upon Mr Seymour the 1 engineer of the Wilson and Summerton ft Rail Road. \r. Seymour was sitting h: on the piazza of the Brunson House a with some ladies and children when i without any warning he was struck a] twice with brick bats, one hitting him w on the head. and the other over the eye. t, His injuries were so serious that a tc physician was called to him, and he ad- p vised the patient not to undertake to b carry out his train yesterday morning. b There is no clue to the perpetrator of S the deed, and the people of Summerton u are shocked that such cowardice should a be perpetrated in their town. The ' occurance was reported to Capt. Thomas m Wilson, and at his request Capt. Joe w James manned the engine. took charge u of the throttle and run the train to ir Wilsons, where an engineer met it. i tl The young fellows who went, to the concert last Thursday evening without Z w having invited a young lady to accom- ; pany him, should be made to feel the fc effect of a boycott. We advise every girl here to list these stags. and when ever they receive a note from them m viting them out to an entertainment St that is free, or to church, just burn the b corner of the note and send it back. and b should the young skin-flint not under stand the meaning of the burnt corner s tell him to apply to the TIMES devil si for an explanation. But the nerviest piece of economy exhibted at the con cert was a marraigable man of means escorting a lady to the place, gave her a reserve seat at a cost of one dollar and for himself took a plank because it was cheaper, and then after the concert was over he was finanzier enough to i make his seat cost him only twocents. The seat was cheap, if it was hard. h There is a strong probability now of c< getting a telegraph office in the busi- 0 ness portion of the town. Mr. J. H. f Rigby as president of the local be rd I of trade made efforts to secure this ac commodation, and as a result, Mr. W. G. Peebles, assistant superintendent of tE the Western Union Telegraph com pany came to Manning last Saturday, t had a conference with Mr. Rigby. Mr. King and other members of the board t of trade. He also, while here looked 11 after a site wherein to establish the ' office in case the company decided to ' locate one down town. The people 3 here were very kind and generous to tE Mr. Peebles. and he had offered him some tempting inducements for the S location of the office. It is our judg- cl ment if the company decides to comply ai with the request made of them, the c( office will be located in the express cc office under the supervision of Mr. C. T R. Harvin, who will be responsible for P1 the operator. Mr. Peebles told is he b thought the down office will be estab- b~ lished within the next thirty days, ti that he will recommend it. Mir. Pee-. bles formerly lived in Manning. and 3 when a youthi learned telegraphy here 9( nder the late Norwood Hall. and it is i ndeed gratifying to his. friends tob now that he 'has risen high in his e: hosen profession. si A Grand Musicale. c The Royal Hungarian Court Orches- hi tra performed at the Institute hall last hursday evening to one of the finest adiences we have ever seen in this own. The number present was grati ying to the management. and doubly Ti so, because all sections of the county , was represented by a fine class of peo- up le. In order to do justice to this con ert, one must be a musician, but at the cc$ ametime a layman is competent to pr udge of the quality and pronounce it in ine. Herr Matus' rendition of a clario- M et solo has been the talk of musical to ritics ever since: this one number was or worth the price of admission. When io we say the attraction was the finest ,st ever presented -here, we mean it, and fo feel indebted to the management for ~ giving us the opportunity to hear such fasinating music. The following num- 1x bers were performed: . Overture from "Wiliam Tell"....Rossin C< Encore-American Patrol..... .... Meachum us . Czimbalom Solo-Robert Le Diable......tO ........................... ....... Dabronys a( 3Selection from "Il Trovatore.--Ah: fu Hav'e Sighed to Rest Me...........Verdi T] Eincore-Anvil Chorus. a 4. Duet for Ce.llo and Czimbalom-A'ie Ma- bi rie...............----.....Dobrough di . Hungarian Fantasie-Dead Heart..Matus at 6. Traumierer (violin obligato by Matus)...e Encore-Intermezzo Siciliani..Mascani se 7. Clarionet Solo-La Croquet....Matus tU . Hungarian Dances and Songs Encore-Laughing Waters and Chinese Wedding. By request-Der Wacht Am Rhine. 01 9. March Finale-My Favored Regiment... ti By request-The Last Rose or Summer. di --___ + --- bi Fewer gallons: wears longer: Devoe. h ci W. C. T. U. The twenty first annual convention j of the South Carolina Womans Chris- P tian Temperence Union will conveine in the Manning Methodist Church Sept. 29-Oct. 3, 1904. We expect the rare privilege and pleasure of having Mrs. Susana M. D. Fry of Ill.. National t Corresponding Secretai'y to be with us. Our own Mrs. Janie Herbert Haynes of Leesville, S. C.. State President, will of course be here. Program of convention will ap~pear h later. MRS. JIOSEPHI SPROTT. Pr-es.. Local Union.n .IP P MCR 0108a B Timbers of oak keep the old S homestead standing throughw the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound- ~ est materials. Childhood is the time to lay b the foundation for a sturdy con- a stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children,b helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti- st st tution. at Send for free sample.- at SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemiSts,.a 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. oj n... a n $1.0 aln drugists_.d COURT. idge C. G. Dautzler of Orangeburg Presidianj We have attended upo.i the courts >r a number of years. but never in all C our experience have we ever wit essed a more pathetic cas.a than one -ied last Monday, did we have the' me and space, we think there is 2ough material in the case to write !veral columns, and weaver a story hich would be heart-melting and also a an object lesson to the I oys now%* rowing up. Here was a yo ung man imed Willie Smith of fair int alligence ith a bright handsome boy 13 years of Ze the son of Sinith's sister. a ad whose ther was a railroad engine-er that et his death in a collision: t' Ie little low's name is Harry Palmt r. both iled from Augusta. and claim ed to be ill operatives, and both have . mothers ving in Augusta. These two.. uncle id nephew, left Augusta in se. reh of. ork, first going to Columbia, finding ie milts crowded, they went to, Sum r, that mill was shut down, the y then alled out out tramping for 0 -range arg. At Rtimini the little fellow roke into the depot, as he s i-ys in arch of food. finding none, he picked p some clothing belonging i o the| ent: the elder one bad gone to sleep1 a the platform and waking- ap he issed the boy, called out for hii n. and as answered from within, Smi h got p. went into the waiting room, looked to the window and finding the boy in de ordered him to come out; when ie boy came he had in his hands the andle of clothes, Smith asked w.hat ho as going to do with them, and h e said I am going to trade them off for pod," Smith grabbed the bundle and irew it back in the room, and mnade ie boy come out. This in effect is the ory of these two tramps, and -their ory impressed us and many others as ing true, while there are others who Kieve the elder has made a scape-goat ! the boy and tbe story was a piece of irewdness to clear Smith and secure a ght sentence for little Palmer who Leaded guilty. The jury must have en impressed with Smith's demeanor they found him "not guilty." Solic-. or Wilson, believing the boy a victim. the man, appealed to the Judge to ake his sentence as light as possible. he Judge in passing sentence, told the ttle fellow that he would send him to ie State Reformatory and if he be ved himself he would recommend a )mmnutation of the sentence from ie year to a shorter time. The little llow received his sentence with very ttle emotion, not that he did not real e its meaning, for he is remar.ably telligent for his years. After sen nce was pronounced upon little Pal er, Smith broke down and wept bit riy. John Gaillard, colored, was tried, on ie charge of bigamy, and when asked he was guilty said "1 am guilty of arrying the first woman, and if I arried the other I was drunk." The ry found him guilty and he was sen nced to two years of the gang. Lee Walker, the convict who killed ,lwyn Briggs, a fellow convict on the iaingang was arraigned,but before the I Traignment, the Solicitor called the >urs attention to Walker's being a invict serving a ten year sentence. he court ruled the prisoner could be at on trial, and appointed .J. A. Wein rg to defend the prisoner. Mr. Wein ~rg asked until Thu rsday to look into e case. yesterday morning the case against I meon M. Youmans was called and| rsiderable siifficulty was experiencedi getting a jury on account of opinions I ~ing formed. The entire venire wa hausted after seven jurors were I orn in, and the court ordered a new I mire drawn from the five mile bosr. >get the additional five jurors, the urt took a recess until the afternoonI mr. When court resumed its afternoon ssion, the grand jury made the fol-I wing presentment: PRtEsENTMENT. his Honor C. G. Dantzler. Judge presiding: WVe renort that we have consid cred and acted on all bills of indictments given us. *s we made a thorough investigation of all unty oitces jnst previous to July term ofg rt, full report of same being given in our esentment at that term, wec deemed furtherg restigation of those olices unnecessary. but g iistrate H. B. Bateman, who did not comeg fore us at that time has brought his record g us at this term. We tind that he has turned g er all tines which appear upon his books to g e County Treasurer, and he holds receipts g same, but he neglected to make his monthly g itements as required by law, and all receipts g . funds collected during the current year bears g te of September 16th. 1904. This, of course. g irregular and we must present the same. g reasurer's report of disbursements for cx- g 'nses os spring and summer terms of court g as been examined by us and it appears correct 3 The report of disbursements made by theg >unty Superintendent of Education handed g appears correct. and shows a very satisfac- g rv tinancial condition existing in all the g ool districts of the County. and the school ~ nd of the entire county now on hand $3.582.44. 3 ere is some items for fuel. furniture, books 3 Ld repairs in this report which we think may g improper or unnecssarily large and would g rect the attention of the District Trustees. 3 Ld call upon all the trustees throughout the 3 unty to guard with dilligence all expenditures g d to see that the publi" funds raised for g hool purposes accomplish the end for which g .cy are intended. namely, the mental and g oral upbuilding of the coming generation. g We would dirct the attention of our County :pervisor to complaints from different sections 3 our county of the bad condition of some ofg .e public roads and urge him to use all dilli- g nec to put these roads in a satisfactory con-g tion. 3 The Grand Jury specitically recommends the g ilding or a room not less than 25 feet long by g or 20 feet wide. at the south end of court i use. access to which can be had by a stair- g .se from rear end of -court room, as there is 3 t suitable room for the holding of the ses- 3 ns of the Grand Jury. 3 Your Honor's denunciation of the outrages 3 ich unfortunately prevail of interviewing g rors and so attempting to interfere with theg oper outcome of trials in court, meets with g . hearty and unanimous approbation of 3 tis jury. and we take pleasure in commend- g Syour Honor for your courageous expres- g ons in regard to that and other evils which 3 'nd to abort the ends of justice.3 For your Honor's counsel, advice and instruc- * on to this jury, we sincerely thank you. 3 All the above is respectfully submitted by the i rand Jury. . 3 .l. S. PL~owDN. Foreman. * Then the following were drawn as : ld-over jurors: A. C. Bradham, Manning: C. M. E hite, Manning; A. P. Burgess. Man- g ng: I. I. Bagnal Manning: .1. P. 3 oole. Manning, R. F. D. W. FE. Keels,. axville. 3 The grand jury was then discharged, 3 ad the drawing of jurors from the new 3 nire was resumed. The following is 3 i jury: 3 F. P. Ervin, Foreman, .J. M. DuBose, 3 .M. Mitchum, E. B. Andrews, T. P. g rown. C. H. .lune, D. R. Lloyd. C. J1. 3 ibson, P. W. .Tayroe, WV. H. Rhodus, 3 3 nius Touchberry, W. T. Tobias. g The case was then begun, and the 3 tate is examining its witnesses while ~ 3 e are at press. 3 3 3 To Churches of the Santee Association. 3 Our association will meet in Bishop- 3 le October 27. Let us compare our 3 mntributions collected with what the secutive board suggested and see if e are ready with a full report. The Lord and our conscience may mand more of us than the executive )ard. Let us go up to our meeting pre ired for the best service while there ad to receive a large blessing from the .aster. .j D. HrG-CINS. Ch"'. Exc. Br.d. The Stomach is the Man. A weak stomach weakens the man, eause it cannot transform the food he ts into nourishment. Health and rength cannot be restored to any sick an or weak woman without first re oring health and strength to the omach., A weak stomach cannot di st enougha food to feed the tissues d revive the tired andl run down limbs 2d ornlS of the body Kodol Dyspepsia ure dligests what you eat cleanses and rengthens the glands and membranes the stomach, and cures indigestion, .spepsia and all stomach troubles. Card. III thiankin- the people for their su p. port. in tbc last election. 1 will borrow a part of .Ir. Holladzty's campaign speech. *--lan is a vapor full of woes. Cuts a caper and down he goes.' Thank God the glory is not in never lalling. but in rising every time we fall. From the depths of a sincere heart. I wish to thank the voters of Clarendon for the vote they gave me in the last primary eiection. As a private citizefn I pledge you my hand and heart, that I shall ever watch Clarendon's interest. advance her fortune, defend her fame. and guard her honor as long as life shall last:having no ambition but to be first at her feet and last in her service: no hope but after a long life of devotion to sink to sleep in her bosom and rest untroubl ed in the light of her smile. God bless. protect and foster Clarendon Counts. F. EARLE BRADHAM. Whitiore, S. C.. 15th 1904. C: .A. E5 T O2 XL A. Bear the Ih Kind You Pave Always Bought signature of BUSINESS LOCALS. -The Furniture Man. Levi Block. ftf Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Lorea Drug Store. Fine string music every day at 11 o'clock at Jenkinson Co's., great An niversary saie next week. Nice string music every day 11 o'clock at the opening of Jenkinson Co's, great Anniversary sale next week. Jenkinson Co will have string music every day 11 o'clock at the opening of there great Anniversary sale next week. For Sale-167 acres of land in Har mony township, adjoining lands of You mans and Nelson, said tract has about 7.5 acres cleared, with a four room ten ant house. Particulars apply to this o0lice For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing 12 acres,5 room dwelling, good garden, and orchard, barn and stables, a store house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, two stories, and two tenant houses. Tbis is a bargain Avply to Louis Ap pelt. u"WYV"IitTYvYvVrIIvITv VV Iuiffif!TV TVTfTV I HOASi IMMEI MTT. I desire to direct at- Z tention to the fact that I have moved into the i store next door to the a MaXnning Hardware Co.. which,. was especially i prepared for my liaie of i business, and I am now in a position to handle my increasing trade bet - ter than ever. My stock of Family and Fancy a Groceries cannot be excelled any- a -where, because I am in 2 constant touch with the i best of markets, and i handle first grades in i everythin~g. I am sole agent for the celebrated You will always get fiom me the freshest a and choicests of Fruits. 2 I buy my Fruits in car- 2 load lots, and am int position to sell at whole- 2 sale prices. - There is no store in a the county with a better i stock of Meaits,Preserves, Jellies, i etc. We have the best i of Pickles. Olives, Sal- 3 atds and in fact every thing to entice~and make i it easy for the house- i k eeper to prepare a good dinner-come to see me. Tho~as MACHINERY ICOMPLETE EQUIjPMENTS A SPECLALTY. CATAe ESTI -LOGUES MATES AND sn PRICES urTTED ON rmt APPLI. CATION t ENGINES. BOILERS, CINNING MACH4IN ERY'. SAW MILL AND WODWORKCING MACHINERY, SHINGLE AND LATH MACHINERY, CORN MILLS, BR1CK MAKING MAiCHIN ERY, KINORED LINES GISBES MACHINERY 00MP'ANY, Columbia, S. C. *!There; or Noo-an On Prescriptions AT .. Rhame's Drug Store. The preparation of a Prescription requires skill, knowledge and experience. These are never cheap. Rhame's Drug Store does NOT cater to those who arc looking for "any old thing" in the way of medicine. Rhame's Drug Store DOES cater, however. to those who are discerning and who know a prop erly filled prescription when they see it. Writing Paper. A man or woman is known by the stationary he or she uses. When you write to a friend or ac quaintance, pay him or her the subtle compliment of using dainty writing paper, and the latest shapes. Rhame's Drug Store can show you all kinds, from the lowest to the highest priced. All kinds for all kinds of correspondence. Some specially for notes, for letters, for regrets, for acceptance and for acknowledgments. You are invited to look at stock at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Waterman-s eaFountainPen The best Fountain Pen made. The L. E. WATERMAN is sold at RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Summerton, S. C. it is unconditionally guaranteed. . WEDDING PRESENTS a specialty, at. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. FINE WATCHES for sale at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Seven cakes FAIRY SOAP for 25c. cash, at Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. D. O RHAME, Proprietor of Rhame's - -. Drug Store, is a li censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar ,maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' CONTINUOUS experience compounding prescrip Itions. Further comment is unnecessary. ISTROUSE & BROS. tf make a!rtysrn obnton seilywevr sit aeb4TOS RTESflyisrda to earby n roncla inurncopolcy And thr*sn so nte ol h eulth DOUGLA SHOE.We hav all o the atetsye n L.oulasSoe sit mad by ST BOSE BR S fulyisea 'honwea by3 anio-ldisr nce olic .ManS. E. C. HORTON JR . T. MITCHELL WELLS. I Et uE -OU R of Pattern Hats and Display of Fall Dress Fabrics, Ladies' Jackets, Skirts and Fancy Goods, Monday Evening and Tuesday, October 3 and '4. We will greatly appreciate your presence. MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPANY ij LUTHER MCLNToSH. ' W. MINTER TaENER.1 1 I IgLEAR THE DECK * FOR OCTOBER. IMonday, October, 3rd, We Open Our Great Anni Sversary Sale. S Having paissed the tenth annual milestone in our comm~nere enreerr we celebrate it by holding a great Anniversary Sale. stairtm October 3rd and end'ing Saturday night. October Sth. Twice during this brief period our business has been s'we~ Saway by lire, *ent ailing severe financial loss, but Phonix-like we Shave sprung from the ashes, and today we open our doors and invite the people of Clarendon to attend our great anniversary sale where Sthey will see the greatest commercial house in the county. E Great sale of Staple Dry Goods. Great sale Gent's, Youth's and Children's Clothing, Shiirts. Col _lars, Cuffs, Neckwear and Wool and Cotton Underwear. Great sale of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes. S Great sale Sewving Machines and Machine Supplies. - Great sale of Furniture. Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers. H -all Rockers. Iron Beds and all kinds of Furniture. Great Sale of Millinery. Ladies' H-ats at all prices, from the lowest to the best. __ Great sale of Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Curtain Poles and all kinds of Hlousefurnishing Goods. DRESS-MAkING DEPARTMENT. Ladies, our Dress-Making department is now open under the Ssupervision of Mrs. 0. E. Webber. It gives me pleasure to state Sthat Mrs. Webber has miet with signal success in this department _during the last season, not having had one garment returned to her Sfor attention-no misfit. __ Ladies, get your orders in early if you wish prompt delivery. Yours truly . E. JENKINSON CO.