Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., FEB. 15, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Our Great Bargain Sale Values. Two hundred boxes of Tobacco at $3. $3.25, 83.50 and $4 per box of 10 pounds. Twenty-five dozen nice Cane Seat Chairs at 60c each. Twenty-five dozen best High Back Cane Se'at Dining Chairs at 80c each, value $1. One hundred best Denim Overalls at 45c per pair, sold everywhere at 50c. The greatest values in White Waist ings at 10c the yard ever seen in Man ninu:. One thousand yards of Apron Check Ginghams at 5c yard. Advance spring styles in Street Hats now on sale in our Millinery depart ment. Ladies' new style Neckwear on sale in Millinery department. One of the grandest displays of early spring Hosiery ever seen in Manning is now on show in our front show windows. Two hundred boxes of Tobacco on sale at from $3 to 84 per box of 10 lbs. If you need tobacc for farm use see what Jenkinson can do for you at $3 per box. Early spring Ginghams and Percales for dresses and wrappers at very low prices at our store. A full line of spring Clothing, Hats, Neckties, Collars and Cuffs and a full line of Gent's fine tailor-made Pants on sale at our great store. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Eon. C. M. Davis spent last Monday in Manning. The Legislature will adjourn Satur day. Pay stops. Mr. Walter D. Epperson of Pinewood is in town attending court. Miss Bertha Davis, Summerton, is visiting her sister in Manning. Miss Olivia Ingram has returned home, after a visit to friends in Sumter. Mrs. D. Hirschmann has left for New York to purchase her spring stock of millinery. The Oil Mill ginnery will be operated for the remainder of the season on Sat urdays only. Dr. Will Pressley, of Rock Hill, is in Manning today, visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. N. Wilson. Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh will preach at Paxville the third Snnday at 3:30 p. m. instead of 11 a. m. That was a gay sky-larking set out last night, making Valentine visits. Where were the police? Mr. Jerome P. Chase, Jr. of Florence spent last Saturday in Mannig with his uncle Mr. J. W. McLeod. - Mr. Willie Cooper, son of- Frank C. Cooper. has been promoted to the posi tions of soliciting agent for the A. C. L. Married this afternoon at Jordan Miss Pauline Davis, a daughter of Sen ator C. M. Davis and Prof. M. D. Stokes. The Summerton lodge of Free Ma sons raised three new members last Monday night,.and celebrated the event with.a banquet. Married near Davis Station last Sun day afternoon, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. R. D. Thames and Miss Rosa Childers. Died last Monday night, near Sum merton, Mr. W. E. Richbourg, aged about 55 years. The deceased was one of Clarendon's best citizens. There are a number fromithis place contemlating a trip to Washington next m5nth to see the President in augurated. The round trip is about $15. The use of fertilizers in this county will be reduced over 25 per cent this year. There seems to be a general sentiment to curtail production of cot ton. The first quarterly conference for Pinewood Circuit will be held at An drew Chapel Feb.18 and 19. Rev. H. B. Browne will preach both days at 11 a. m. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sprott Monday afternoon, Feb ruary 22, at 4:30 o'clock. A large at tendance is requested. Married at the home of the bride in Manning, February 9th., Mr. 3. H. Orvin of Charleston and Miss Virginia K. Galluchat. The Ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Holladay. Mr. T. P. Cuttino, who for sometime has been at Spartanburg, was here a a few days with his friends who were pleased to see him looking robust as a ountaineer, after having been an ex tremelv ill man. We would be glad when subscribers want their paper changed to another post office, they will when making tpie request say what post office the paper is being sent to. This will save us the trouble of searching the mailing lists. The local farmers club failed to have a regnlar meeting last Saturday, but the few who came together requested the following to represent the club at the convention next Saturday: Messrs. .. M. Galloway, J. F. Bradham, J. C. Barrett, A. P; Burgess and Louis . C. Strauss, Esq., of the Sumter bar, and Mr. J. W. Shealor, manager of the Sumter Telephone Company were im Manning yesterday to confer with the local telephone company about giving Manning telephone connection with Sumter. The probability is we will soon have the needed connection. We have been asked recently what has become of the Summerton electric railway? Railways cannot be built mn a day and we must give the projectors ttime to receive the proper encourage ment before they begin the important undertaking. The men interested in he enterprise mean business and will some day build the road. But it W11l take money. The News and Courier's correspon dent from St. Matthews has the follow ing complimentary notice of Mr. J. H. Loryea, eldest son of Mr. A. Loryea o1 this pace: *At the last meeting of Tyler Lodge, A. F. M., Mr. J. H. Loryea was pre sented with one of the handsomest Pastmasters jewels ever seen in thi town for eminent services to the Lodge in giving his time and money." A petition is in circulation asking th4 Carendon delegation in the legislatur to have this county exempt from the public cotton weighing system.A number of farmers were much displeas ed with the practical operation of the system here at first, but after th< weigher got accustomed to the worn the complaints ceased, but now tha hey are wanting the public weighmn system done a way with indicates tha interested influences are at work t< retur t the old system. At Pinewood last Saturday, under the call to elect delegates to the Cotton Convention which assembles in Man ning next Saturday, Hon. H. B. Rich ardson read the call, Dr. P. M. Salley was chairman, and Messrs. R. C. Rich ardson, Jr., P. H. Broughton, and Jno. J. Broughton were elected delezates. The delegates were instructed to ad vocate a reduction of 25 per cent in acreage and fertilizers the commni vear. "Old Folks" Bibles, big bold print. for dim eyes, long wanted. a reguiar $2.00 book. Type as in a family Bible, yet handy size to use. sent on receipt of $1.00. H. W. Finlayson. 450 Broad way, New York, N. Y. Died at his home near New Zion last Friday morning Mr. R. Sidney Flem ing. a~ged about 48 years. The funeral took place Saturday at New Zion church. The deceased was a citizen any community could be proud of, high toned, jovial, neighborly and public spirited, devoted to his family, friends and the community in which he lived. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, and Knights of Pythias. His life's career ended in the high re gard of a host of acquaintances. The Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar and stop coughing. 25c. for large bottle. Your druggist or Mur ray Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. Our correspondent at New Zion "B," sends us a communication which we think he has written under a misappre hension. The article replies- to Mr. Sublett's appeal to the farmers. mer chants-and bankers to work together, and the reference to. "traitors" and "Benedict Arnold" is not used in the sense that "B" has construed it, we left it out last week because of the crowded conditions of our columns, but we publish it this week, because we want to help arouse the farmers to their own interests. ' A Touching Story. is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months our little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her up. We were al most in dispair. when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, coughs, and colds. The first bottle gave relief: after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At The R. B. Loryea Drug store: 50c. and 81.00, gauaranteed. Trial bottles free. ' It will be of interest to the public to learn something of the inside history of the recent recommendation of our delegation with regard to county com missionership. There is a wee bit of a rumor that all is not serene with the delegation, and that a warm controver sy took place between the Senator and one of the members of the lower House. We would like to know whether it was "Betsy" or "I" who "killed the ba'ar." At any rate the manipulation in this matter if reports be true, only shows what queer freaks politics will play when ambition is seeking. The Best Physic. When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. ___ Manning is to have a new industry in the nature of a "Bottling Works." Mr, E. D. Witherspoon,of Sumter.was here esterday and effected an arrangement bv which a building is to be erected fr him at once on a lot belonging to Thomas & Bradham, and he thinks he will be in operation about the 15th of March. This concern will manufacture and bottle, soda water, ginger ale, celery cola, and other light drinks, to supply the local demand and the trade generally. We welcome Mr. Witherspoon an'd his industry to our town, and wish for him succese. Make your druggist give you Mur ray's Horehound,'-Mullein and Tar. Cures your cough. 25c. a bottle. A very sad accident happened yes terday morning on the "Appelt Mill place" about eight miles northeast of Manning, to a seven-year-old son of Mr. W. W. Thomas, who recently moved to this county from Cades. ..A gun was leaning against Mr. Thomas' house, when the little boy in some way came in contact with it and caused the gun to discharge; the load went into one of his legs, and he never recovered from the shock. The little fellow ling ered until late in the afternoon and died. The body was taken to Mr. Thomas' former home today for burial. . gexperienced farmer has learned that some grains require fai ifer ent soil than others ; some crops need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about amis take made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. Wie best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will r ep a ir wasted t is s ue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion. It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary f oo ds absolutely fail. We ~1ff seid you a sampic free. Be sure that this picture in the form - of a abel is onthe wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. ISCO T T ( CH~EMISTS j .409 Pearl Street -~ NEW YORK ) 5Soc and $s; Court. Thu February term opened here last Monday morning, with His Honor Judge .T. C. Klugh. presiding. Solici tor J. S. Wilson. and Stenographer Robert Lathan at their posts. Captain 1. 1 Bagnal was chosen foreman of the grand jury. His Honor's charge to the grand jury was clear and exDlicit with r-egard to the duties of the jury. The following true bills were brought in: Riley Mitchum, resisting an officer, and assault and battery with intent to kill. Stephen [-ough, grand larceny. Octar Peters, assault and battery with intent to kill. James Oliver and Bunyan Sweat. housebreaking and larceny. Jasper Thomas, murder. David Connors and .lmi Cuningiam. murder. Ed. Mack, murder. Eugene Richbourg, murder. In the case of Louisa Nelson, charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. no bill: also no bill in the case against Preston Sanders. for violatiou of the dispensary law. The first case tried was against Ste phen F. Hough. a good looking white lad, who plead guilty to having stolen a watch. He was sentenced to 6 months on the chaingang. The next case was against J. W, Gib son, charged with making an assault with intent to kill William, alias Du der James, the butcher, but the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The trial of Riley Mitchum for re sisting and assaulting Policeman S. J. Clark, was tried in his absence. The testimonv showed that Policeman Clark in attempting to arrest Mitchum for using vile and obscene language in the town of Manning, was cut with a knife, and had it not been for the policeman's pistol the wound would have been serious, if not fatal. The jury render ed a verdict of guilty of assault -and resisting an officer--sealed sentence. The next case charges James Oliver and Bunyan Sweat with breaking into the house of William Jordan's store. Sweat had not been arrested and Oli ver was tried by himself-not guilty. All of the pa-ties charged with mur der were formerly arraigned,' and strangely coincident is it, that all of defendants are mulattoes. Jasper Thomas was tried and ac quitted of murder. The court is now engaged with the trial of Jim Cunningham charged with murder. PRESENTMENT. To His Honor J. C. Klugh Judge Pre siding: We report that we have considered and passed upon all bills of indictment given us. We have appointed the following committees to report at the next term of court: T. I. Bagnal, A. C. Bradham, and C. F. Jenkinson. to examine the county offices. W. E. Keels, J. C. Graham, J. P. Poole and A A. Broadway, to look after the chaingang. A. P. Burgess, J. 1. Barwick and A. G. Aultman to confer with the coun ty board of education on educational matters. . We have examined bonds of all coun ty officers and find them safe and strong. We visited the jail and found it in good condition and well kept. We recommend that the county board of commissioners look into the building of a new court house, as we deem all repairs to the present one a loss to the county. We present J. E. Johnson for wife beating on December 5th, 1904. and give Mrs. M. L. Johnson as a witness to prove the same. We thank your Honor the clear and comprehensive charge given, and cour tesies shown us. All the above is respectfully submit ted by the grand jury. I. I. BAGNAL, Foreman. Lecter to Mutual Dry Goods Co. Dear Sirs: Clothing is just like paint; It fits or it don't fit; it wears or it don't; turns weather and water or not: and goes out of fashion. What do we wear clothes for? Did you ever think of it? Different persons ave different reasons, no doubt, but one paints Devoe for beauty, to be in the fashion, and keep-out water. Fashion says paint; we all paint. I'here is beauty in paint; we paint a good deal for that. And building are ostly and fashionable; put on a water proof two or three coats of paint, and your buildings last as long as you keep them dry. It costs nothing to paint; it osts your buildings not to. Devoe is the paint that lasts; disap pointing paints are the paints that cost. Yours truly, 27 F.W. DEVOE & Co. P. S. Manning Hard ware Co. sell our Paint. Second Week Jury. L K Howle, Manning. R J Coskrey, Summerton. F 0 Martin, Summerton. H B Bateman, Paxville. Sam J Minis, Seloc. R R Billups, Jr., Summerton. J Pope Moore, Manning. W H Baker, New Zion. George M June, Manning. W P Roberts, Foreston. J J Broughton, Pinewood. S P Holladay, Jr., Silver. S G Griffin, Pinewood. W M Ridgeway, Manning. J C Johnson, Manning. A W Laneau, Manning. J L Green, Turbeville. W E Mellette, Davis Station. . J W Driggers, Alcolu. H A Tisdale, Summerton. H S Dollard, Manning. J1 M Brailsford. Sr., Silver. E S Piowden, Foreston. J D Pack, Paxville. D E White, Manning. JT P Winter, Manning. S E Ingram, Manning. Richard Smyth, Summerton. J H Galloway, Paxville. M B Hudnal, Manning. S L Krasnoff, Manning. T P Brown, Paxville. T F Coffey. Manning. V S Evans. Workman. . S B R Davis. Manning. Jf Walton Thiames, Manning. No Gloss Carriage Paint Mdade will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devo's weigh 3 to S ounces more to the pint. Sold by the Manning Hardware Co. A Strong Appeal. Editor The Manning Times: An Appeal to the Farmers, Merchants and Bankers: Since the New, Orleans conventiot there has been a strong advance in the price of cotton, until there is a gain o: 13,000000 on the cotton now in thi ands of the produ'cers. Will this gair continue until the enormous sum o $10,000000 is reached? Yes, and it wil be reached by June. One time in th history of the farmer he is willing t< reduce acreage and furtilizers and holi cotton until the price is reached. His motto is do or die: The fight is on, bu no little .fight is it, but one hard anc determined. The greatest the com mercially or financially. It is a figh for life, for home, for wives, for chil dren. 'Let there be no faint hearts Let there be no traitors in the campr He who will not join in this fight is Benedict Arnold: Mark the man whi refuses to join this fight and count hit as an enemy. Let every man in ever; township in every county join handi hand and shoulder to shoulder unti this whole State and every State in thi South is thoroughly organized, thel victory is sure to conie. A Fine Suggestion. Editor The Manning Times: It was a pleasure to me to read in your paper of last week that the chil dren of the late Mrs. Hannah Levi would give $1,000 for a library, to be used by the children of the public school and the people of the commun ity, as a memorial to their mother. The public should appreciate very much this benefit, and we could wish that more would use money for the public good than locking it up in costly shaft! of marble. This memorial fund can be used to; great advantage and benefit to the community. It seems to me that the appreciation of the people should be; shown in a substantial way. If as much as even $100 a year could be added to the proceeds of this fund the public would appreciate the gift more than if it costs them nothing. Since the library is for the public this additional income should properly be met by an appropri ation from the taxes paid by the public. It seems to me that there should be a separate building on the school grounds of modest appearance and dimensions, and there should be a librarian who is paid a salary and held responsible for the right conduct of the library, etc. $50.00 a year, possibly, would secure the services of a competent person who would open the library at stated times and discharge the duties of a librarian. By using the income from the fund and the balance of the yearly appropriation a goodly number of books can be added each year. By application to our repre sentative in Congress all the publica tions of the government can be had. Interested individuals would add to the number of books and periodicals. And I have no doubt but that from time to time our public spirited citizens will aid the cause if convinced that the library is doing good work-that it is really a public benefit. I have no doubt but that the library can be, and will be of great benefit to the public. J. M. HOLLADAY. Bixby. N. C.-I know that Lee's Remedy is the best I ever tried. I think it a God-sent remedy in my home I have been troubled with headache from a child, but Lee's Headacee Rem edy is the best of all. So will say to my headache sufferers, "try this great remedy aod be convinced." MRS. T. C. ALLEN. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. For Coughs-at your druggists or direct from Murray Drug Co., Colum bia. S. C.-"Murray's Horehound, Mul lein and Tar, 25c. for large size bottle. New Zion Dots. Special to The Manning Times. Miss Selma Burgess spent last Satur day and Sunday in Williamsburg. Mrs. B. has again been reading the advertisements in THE TIMES and she is to go to Manning shopping.I hope she will put it off until spring, but I am afraid she will not withstand the tempt ing offers some of the merchants are offering. If she will go I hope she will stay away from the lace and embroid ery counters of the Mutual, Till, Jenk inson and Rigby. All of these concerns are death to a poor man's pocketbook. AU the women over here riad the ad vertisements in THE TIMES. They look upon the advertisements in THE TIMES as being thoroughly reliable. I heard one say that her "sole purchasing guide was THE MANNING TIMES." Iam glad the~merchants of that town realize the value of your paper, for it is truly the peoples' paper, and I think that the proportion of readers in this section is not less than ten to one of all other newspapers. There has been efforts made to break into THE TIEES' pat ronage over here, but it did not suc ceed, and only strengthened the hold of the paper in this community. A young Turbeville chap was seen loitering about here last Sunday and it is rumored he has an "intended" here, but if he values the pipe he smokes he must not loan it to the old widow. What has become of "John Slab?" we all want to hear from him, for he gives us one-gallus farmers good advice Farmers, hold your -cotton, live hard and practice economy. I think it would be best to let the Bulls rest for awhile. B. For Coughs-Murray's Horehound, Mullein and Tar. 25c for large bottle. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. [tf Two (2) Druggists at The Prescrip tion Drug Store, Capers & Co., Prop's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Several hundred Vacine Points now at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co's drug store Rice Flour, Wheat Bran, Ship Stuff Corn, Seed Oats, feed Oats and Tim othy Hay. Legg & Hutchinson. To Rent-The Manning Hotel. Loca tion excellent. Patronage good. Apply to W~on & DuRant, Manning, S. C. Wanted-A position as clerk in store or some place of business. For infor mation address X Y Z, New Zion, S. C. Watch Krasnoff's during the months of January and February for some startling news. [tf For Rent-Sixty acres of good farm ing lands, part of the estate of John S. Cole. Apply to Dr. J. A. Cole. Man ning, S. C. [tf Again we have some big bargains in second hand Buggies, Carriages and Harness-cash or good notes. Legg & Hutchinson. Wanted-Several good families to work in Sumter Cotton Mills. Steady work, good wages. D. JAS. WINN, Manager. 18-4t Watch Krasnoff's during the months of January and February for some startling ne ws. [tf Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wanted-All parties coming to town with horses and mules, to hitch and feed at Youmans & Griffin's Hitch and Feed Stable, at R. L. Bell's old stand. [tf Don't fail to be Vaccinated. Several hundred fresh Vacine Points from the most reliable manufacturers now at the drug Store of Dr. WV. E. Brown & Co. A pretty line of new Top and Open Buggies, Single and Double Harness, Riding Saddles and Winter Lap Robes at Legg & Hutchinson's Livery. Feed and Sale Stables. For Rent-J. D. Alsbrook has a neat five room cottage and one horse farm, one and a half miles from the graded school, he would like to rent to a suita ble tenant. Also a cottage iu town for rent. For Rent-The Wolfe house, near center of town. apply lo Mrs. Lucile Fladger, Summerton, S. C. Cabbage Plants-Sure headers, just the thing for early gardens; grown in the open air, will stand great cold. The celebrated Charleston Wakefield variety and five others. They are guar anteed to give satisfaction. Price. $1.50 per thousand in small lots; lots over five thousand $1.25. Special prices on over ten thousand. Express rates cheap to all points. Send in orders to E. L. Rhame's Glycerinelelly with Violets, for chaps and rough skin, 15e.] For sale at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Violet Ammonia, for the bath and toilet is verv refreshing. Price 10c per bottle at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. GARDEN SEEDS, ONION SETS, MILLET SEED, FIELD CORN. Orders taken for all kinds of Field Seed, by RHAME'S DRUG STORE. NEW LINE OF Fine China & Cut Glass For Wedding and Holiday Presents, for sale at Rhame's Drug Store, SUIVMMERTON, S. C. D O RTHAME Proprietor of Rhame's .i. 11 IL..5. Drug Store, is a li censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' CONTINUOUS experience compounding p':escrip tions. Furt1er comment is unnecessary. THE E ITo Your Wants. We have plazed on sale one case of 2,500 yards Sof yard-wide Percales, beautiful spring styles, some of them will count 84x84 and none below the 76 count, at the phenomenally low price of. 5C. the yard. Come early and match you up some of these goods. Will make excellent shirt waists, house dresses, etc. Just think for a moment, that you can ~get awhole shirt waist and it will only cost you 10c Sfrom these goods. Let us insist that you come here to get your Embroideries and Laces, 5c, 10c. 1 5c and 25c. The ~greatest numbers for the price in Manning. S We want you to keep our complete line of Shoes in mind and remember that we are always aiming to Ssell you the best shoes that money and experience can buy. Shoes for everybody, men, women and children at the lowest possible figures. Young Men, If y ou are thinking of getting that Spring Suit, now Scoine in and see our beautiful spring samples from M. Born & Co., the greatest merchant tailors in the world. A fit guaranteed or your money back. i MUTAL DRY GOODS COMPANY I TH F oASHIOT N CERN T RE. rices : Get Our Quality 80S.-+ l~JUST READI Read this over carefully and see if it won't pay% you to visit our store while we are offering such big Bargains as the following: Ten-cent Embroidery only 5e yard; 15e Embroidery 74e yard; 20c Embroidery 10c yard; 2.5z Embroidery 124c yard; 30e Em- - o broidery 15e yard. Yard-wide Bleach, good quality, only 5c yard. .-Androscog2in Bleach, yard-wide, just Sie yard. Fruit of the Loom Bleach, yard-wide, for 8-.e yard. -~ . All 10-cent Outings 8e yard. 3 WI Fine quality Calicoes only 4+c yard. Yard-wide Pereales, fast colors. 12je kinp, now 9e yard. One pair good heavy Blankets only Si the pair. One pair heavy Blankets, 11-4, formerly S1.50. now $1.25. One heavy full-sized Comfort 75e. )All 1.25 Comforts now 85c. All our $2.25 and'S2.50 Comforts now $1.95. To see our White Bedspreads is to buy. We can give you better prices on these than you can possibly get anywhere.else. Pillow Cases, large, full-sized and excellent quality, only 15e. Come and let us name you prices on 10-4 Sheeting, both bleached and unbleached. 5 Just a Word About Skirts. We have left a few of the best Tailor made Skirts ever shown. - in Manning that you can have for actual cost. Also some very pretty things in heavy Skirt Goods at prices - that can't be duplicated elsewhere. Some big bar gains in Ladies' Block Petticoats; well made and good quality. S1, $1.25, etc. Remember all goods that look wintry are going strictly at - COST and for the cash only. BPI- We have exclusive control of the celebrated Hamilton-Brown Shoes C in Manning-swell Shoes made in all leathers and styles. If you suffer with cold feet try HAMILTON-BROWNShoes. The best Clothing in America today is the famous Schloss Bro.s' Brand, D and that is the Clothing we sell-SCHLOSS BRO.S'. Try us fo a Suit. Ring us up and give us your order for SGROCERIES Ehey will be delivered promptly. Yours for bargains. J. H. RIOBY . E-TE GLEARING-M seequnl R inte god OustGobescleaed ou, ndrahe tancaryovr u wintr gods or ext easn wewil IAWINTER L. COST PAR sequentr FUnTRE osmstaightaed out, and rther thnR cArN, e u I seWeSelouo ENasy Payments.OM SFRTR DBANK NETAIG MCTAnL.COS