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MANNING, S. C., JUNE 21, 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 ofliee by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Items That Should Be of Interest to Varbous Patrons. \Ve still have on hand Standard Gu ano, Potash. Acid and Kainit for those who need it for top dressings. A large assortment of figured Lawns. worth ic the yard that we are running off at 5c. A large and splendid assortment of Wash Goods at 10c the yard that look real cheap at 15c. A splendid assortment of Ladies' Summer Gauze Undervests at 5. LO, 15 and 20c each. We carry a very large stock of Sum mer Corsets in all grades. If you need a nice Corset here is your chance to get just what you need. Gent's, we have a splendid line of Gauze Underwear, Elastic Seam Draw ers. Negligee Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. It will pay you to see what we have to otter in Linen Collars and Cuffs. We are closing out our Millinery now, ladies it will pay you to see us if you need a nice Hat for a very little money. All Millinery must be closed out now. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. S. A. Rigby and wife left yester day for Chick Springs. Miss Eva Sires of Summerville is in Manning visiting friends. Mrs. S. I. Till left yesterday morning for a visit to relatives in Columbia. Ingram Wilson a student at Wofford College is at home for the vacation. Mr. J. H. Loryea of St. Matthews is in Manning on a visit to his relatives. Mr. 3ilton Weinberg is home for his vacation from the South Carolina College. Mrs. E.- C. Dickson left yesterday morniing to visit her brother Rev. P. B. Wells at Abbeville. Miss Vera, a daughter of Mr. J. S.j DuRant, of DuRant, is at Dr. Brockin ton's infirmary with typhoid fever. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday at 5 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. M. A. Connors. Public cordially invited. Plow right, fertilize- right, harrow right, cultivate right, harvest right, sell right, and live right and you will be all right.-Ex. Probate Judge Windham has been away from town for several days on ac count of his wife's health, and he has been quite unwell himself. Mr. Mood Connor of Greeleyville spent yesterday in Manning on his way to the Montgomery-Dantzler wed ding at Elloree this evenng. To be married this evening at Elloree in the Methodist church, Mr. Dingle Montgomery from near' Foreston, and Miss Dantzler of Elloree. Mrs. Jennette Lifrage and Miss Sarah Wells arrived here this morn Ahosskie, N. C., on a visit to their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wells. Married in Pridgen, Fla., Wednes day evening, June 14, Mr. Ward Pen der and Miss Eugenia Maud Cole, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, formerly of this county. J. A. Weinberg, Esq., president of the Bank of Clarendon, left last Sun day night for New York on business, and from there he will take a pleasure trip for about three weeks. Died at his home near Davis Cross Roads last Thursday night, Mr. Rut, ledge R. Dingle, aged 77 years. The funeral took place at Summerton. Rev. J1. C. Younge conducted the service. It is tough on a man who held cotton up to the middle of June and then turned it loose just in time to escape the benefit of the rise. We believe cotton will be worth more than 10 cents per pound before the next crop comes in. Those who are holding cot ton may tighten their grips. The fariners that were in town last Saturday had pulled up several holes in their countenances and are now beming with smiles over the present condition of their fast growing crops. Even Jim Barrett says he has quit fish ing for pike in his cotton rows. There is certamnly a big difference in the feelings since the crops have been worked out. Mr. Jno. W. Lesesne, cashier of the Bank of Summerton was in Manning last Monday, investigating the tax records with regard to property in the town of Summerton. He found, on ac count of the frequent changes of owner ship in the real estate of Summerton so much difficulty, that he decided to recommend a local assessment of prop erty in that town. Rev. J. N. Tolar, of North Carolina, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Paxville, Home Branch, Providence, and Graham churches. He preaches his first sermons at Paxville and Home Branch the second Sunday in July. Mr. Tolar is a graduate of Wake Forest College, and the Louisville Theological Seminary, and is said to be a man of ability, and independence. The local Board of Trade is now in communication with the railroad com mission on the subject of better depot accommodations and railroad facilities. President Rigby is trying to arrange a meeting at this place with the chair man of the commission, and when he succeeds in making the appointment he wants a number of the business men to be present and assist him in urging such facilities, railroad and telegraph, as Manning's growing business de serves. Mr. Marion Sanders, who went to Tucson, Arizona, on March 7th., died in that city at noon Sunday. Mr. H. M. Sanders received a telegram last night informing him of his brother's death. The message contained no particulars save the bare statement that the end was sudden and unexpected. The fun eral will be held in Tucson this after noon and the body will be interred there. The deceased was the youngest son of the late Col. Marion Sanders and was 2.5 years old.-Sumnter Item 19th. Hon. A. W. Jones, Comptroller Gen eral, spent yesterday in Manning, in vestigating the books of the Auditor's office, in response to the presentment of the grand jury. Gen. Jones told us that he found the work in the office somewhat behind, but there was noth ing but what could be remedied with a little work. He will send a man from his office in a few days to make a thorough examination, and he thinks when that is done the office will be full up with the work and in good shape. Hie said that Auditor Dickson has al ways been prompt with his settlements. andi that while the books are somewhat behind, there has been no damage don b the preent delay. We have been keeping tab on the newspapers in an endeavor to keep up with Colonels Wilkins and Bradham at the Louisville reunion, but these dis tinguished oflicers eluded the newspa per reporters entirely, and so far as the newspaper reports are concerned. these shoulder-knotted survivors of a hundred battles did not occupy a lime light position in the grand hand-shak ing spectacle. but. then it will nor, be lost to us, just wait for the story when it is unfolded. and it will be. colonel Bradham arrived home Moneiav imit. Died last Monday at the lPresbyte rian Hospital at CIarlotte. N. C.. Mr. Thomas P. Cuttino, aged 34 .voars The deceased had been in haul health nearly all of his life. and left this county and lived in Spartanburg where his health improved -reatly. He then moved to Sumter where with a brother he engaged in the mercantile business. The deceased was noted for his happy disposition and he had a host of friemds as was attested when fours ago he made a close race for Auditor of this county. The interment took place at Paxville yesterday. Died at her home near Fulton last Sunday. Mrs. Mlary Manning Richard: son, wife of Maj. H. B. Richardson. aged sixty-two years. The de ceased was a lady of culture. and nobleness of character: she resembled strongly her distinguished father the late Governor .Tohn L. Manning. and had many of his characteristics for making -'friends. Mrs. llichardson took an intelligent interest, in public matters and in the community in which she lived, and in which she was be loved. Our sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved husband and children. "Bubber Susie" one of local negro boy celebrities was found last Thursday night in the piazza, in his sock feet. at the residence of Mr. L. R. \lcIntosh. The presumption is that his purpose was burglary. Mr. McIntosh had been out to a dance, and was undressing in his room when he noticed something pass his window. He went out only to get a glimpse of the fleeting coon. Mr. McIntosh pursued. caught him and turned him over to a policeman. Coun eil sent his "Nibs" to the chaingang for 20 days, and he will get the balance from Magistrate Youmans. "Bubber Susie" is an old offender. The ice cream fostival given under the auspices of the younger set of voung ladies last evening for tne bene it of the Hannah Levi Memorial Lib rarv was a gratifying success.both from a social and financial standpoint. The court house square presented a lively scene, which was enhanced by the well executed music of the locai band under the direction of Mr. S. L. Krasnoti. The numbers rendered were indeed fine, and the young men connected with this band deserve credit. The young ladies who so nobly work ed for a noble cause are very grateful to the friends who contributed cakes and cream, and especially is it gratify ing to them that so few people in the town refused to aid them in this public benefit enterprise. In the confusion of things the girls forgot to send for a churn of cream that one lady kindly made for them and who had no one to send it to them by. caused them considerable worry, not only because it made the cash proceeds that much less. but they were afraid the lady would think them unappreciative, but we can assure the girls they need not feel so, because, that lady was once young and giddy, and would be forgetful too, when music, boys and frolic engaged the mind. The proceeds aggregated abuut 846. and the girls are to be congratulated. They directed their efforts for a good :ause, and all people who are not closed up ina shell of selfishness will always be willing to encourage such work. Cuban Diarrhoea. T3. S. Soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know that this disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie JacobsI of Houston, Taxas: "I hereby certify: that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea: which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify I thank God for so valuable a medicine" Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. The farmers rally picnic in this county promises to be a great success, judging from the expressions of ap proval we hear from all quarters. Pres ident Eodge, of the Cotton Growers' Association, will leave nothing undone to make the affair a great occasion, and he is anxious for the preliminary meeting to be held in the court house* Saturday, July 1st, to be attended _by representatives from every section. This picnic will give the cotton grow ers an opportunity to get the benefit of information that has taken much travel and study to obtain, and it will be worth a great deal to those inter ested. In order to make this rally-pic nic the success President Hodge de sires, it is necessary that a full meet ing is had on the first Saturday in July, to make the necessary arrange ments, the selection of the place, ap pointing of committees, and other things to make the occasion one of in struction as well as pleasure. At this meeting it will be ascertained whether or not there will be two picnics, one in this section and the other in the Salem section. President Hodge says he thinks he will be able to procure, in fact, has the promise of a good list of speakers, among them are Harvie Jordan, president (Southern Cotton Growers' Association, and E. D. Smith. the head of the State organization: Hon. John L. McLaurin, and others. Let the meeting on July 1st be a good one, and if it is decided to have this rally-picnic, there should be no such thing as failure. Quality vs Quantity. Hard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat but on its perfect digestion and proper, assimilation- When you take Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the tood you eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strengthens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion, Dyspepsia, belching, sour stomach, weak heart, etc. Sold by The RI. B. Loryea Drug Store. The man who can be patient with his corns has a good chance of glory. Heaven has feasts for home coming wanderers but not so much as a hand out for the tramp. Mother's Ear A WCRO IN MOTHER'S EAR: WHEN 2 NURSING AN INFANT, AND IN THE MONTHS THAT COME BEFORE THAT YTME, SCOTT'S EMULSION suPPLIEs THE ExTRA sTRENGTH AND NOURISHMENT sO NECEsSARY FOR HE HEATH7 OF BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemzists, 4ooz Pear Street, New York. Scan$xo;all druggists. Manning's Rival is Summerton. A gentleman from Suminerton, who takes an active interest in all taings looking to general development, was in 'Manning last MIonday, and in the course of a conversation with a bank official said he noticed the efforts of THE TImES to arouse the people of this town to get together to devise means to bringing the contemplated new rail road to Manning. but, said he: "We Summerton people are not going to let Manning have a competing railroad connection without a struggle, as we realize the advantage of competition and we propose to exert our best efforts towards securing the railroad for Sum merton.'' THE TImES in a former issue surmised as much. We did not expect to see the Rogans, Davis, R1hames, the Scarboroughs. and the Smythes drow sily basking in the sunshine of content inent and let a prospective railroad which promises so much go by without throwina out tempting baits to land it, and from what we understand. Man ning might as well realize that in en tering competition with the above named business men, we have foemen worthy of our steel, and there is no use to rely upon an' trust-to-luck methods. We must make up our minds to put ourselves in position to offer tempting inducen. ents to bring the railroad here. There are some who are unwilling to vote bonds for a railroad; these, are simply attempting to cross the bridge before they reach it. They are scaring at shadows: if it should be required, and. in the judgment of men of braiu and patriotism it is necessary to issue bonds to get a railroad, it will be time enough when we are brought face to with the proposition, to gulp, gag, and kick, but for the present let us all make up our minds whether or not a competing railroad here will be of ad vantage. Then let us ascertain if sane people realizing the advantage of a competing railroad line are willing for the sake of a few dollars to let this ad vantage slip by, and go to a rival town that is not doing business on the watch the-spigot-wbile-the-waste-flows-out-of the-bung-policy. There are absolutely no need to do any croaking about bonds or other re quirements. if we can get additional railroad facilities let us have them re gardless of cost, and let us all go in to the scheme with the spirit of our friends in Summerton. determined to win; then it will be "a survival of the long est nole will trash de cimmon." If Sum meton can win the railroad, it will mean a great deal to that enterprising town. and we will lift our hat to her, and if Manning wins it, it will not only help Manning. but as MKanning is the hub, the entire county will feel the beneficial influence. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly appli ed it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by The f. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Social Life in Snmmerton. Summerton. June 1S.-Misses Nora Nelson and Cora Cantey entertained their friends on Friday evening with a poster party at the residence of Mr. M. S. Cantey. This hospitable home, so adapted to entertaining, with its broad, cool verandas, was brilliazitly lighted and after much excitement and fun in making the "posters" Miss Annie Rut ledge was awarded the first prize and Mr. Wallace Plowden the second, while Mr. Henry Lanham received the consolation. The young people then repaired to the porch and played progressive games. In these Miss Kate Cantey was the successful contestant with Mr. ack Nelson a close second, while Mr. Lee Felder received a mouth organ as "something he could play." Delightful refreshments were served, consisting f cream and cake. Misses Nelson and Cantey were as sisted in receiving and entertaining their friends by Mrs. Jas. R. Fletcher f Winston, Ni C., anil Mrs. H. Gus Richbourg, Misses Lillian Cantey, May Cantey and Clara Brailsford, all of this lace._____ ____ You have spent day after day, during ot, stifling July and August, stewing nd sealing fruits and vegetables, in ir-tight jars, and stewing yourselves t the same time. We bring you re ief. .King's Fruit Preserving Powder - Large boxes and low price) will pre serve fruit and vegetables without air tight jars, with surer results and at one-fourth the price. A 2.5c box puts up 40 pounds of fruit. Note the great advantage in taste and expense. Get of Dr. WV. E. Brown & Co. Notice. Members of Company C, First Regi ment of Cavalry are hereby ordered to appear at their late - parade ground at Panola on Friday evening, June 23d, at o'clock to turn in their rifles, cart idge belts, gun cases and uniforms to n agent of the government who will be present to receipt for them, provided every article of the above list is brought forward and in good condition. The name ot every soldier is on rec rd in the Adjutant General's oflce at Columbia with the number of his rifle ad a failure to produce every article above enumerated will subject the party to the bitter experience of what it means to disobey an order emanating direct from the Secretary of War. H. B. RICHARDSON, Captain Commanding. Found a Cure for Dyspepsia. Mrs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William. Ontario, Canada, who has suffered uite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her drug gist to take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I find that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any suffering since I began using them.'' If troubled with dyspepsia or indigestion why not take these Tablets, get well and stay well? For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Crushed. "I think I never saw Rymer so utter ly crushed as he was when his first poem appeared in print" "What was the matter? Some typo graphical error in the poem?" "No, that wasn't it. What crus1hed him was that the paper was sold for a penny a copy; just as usual." The Salve That Penetrates. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores of the skin, and by its an tiseptic. rubifocient and healing in fluence'it subdues inflammation and cures boils, burns, cuts, eczema, tetter, ring worm and all skin - diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. The original and genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by E. C. DeWitt & Co. and sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Oither People's Business. Jenny-Their engagement has been broken by mutual consent. Kate-dsn't that tantalizing! I'll never be..~ghtls fed until I find out which' oh6' broke it.-Smart Set Experience is the~extraet of suffer ing.-Howe. Bears the Yb idou Have AlwasI Bought FIsh Out of Water. Many people think that fish when taken out of water die because air has a fatal effect on them. The real rea son, however, is that their delicate gill filaments or membranes become dry and stick together, so that no air can can pass between them. Thus they lose the power to imbibe necessary oxygen, and the circulation of their blood stops. The painful gasping of a fish out of wa ter is nature's effort to free the pas sage through the filaments. My daughter had been down a week with Flux, and was very sick. I pro- I cured Dr. King's Diarrhoea and Dysen ter.( Cordial and cured her with four doses. George Hicks. Handv to have for sudden attacks. .-c.. sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Old and Young. 'Well. well. that's a funny thing." "What is?" "Miss rassay was an old maid be fore she married, and now that her husband is dead she has become a young widow."--Catholic Standard and Times. Beazs the 'Th. Kind You Have Always Boug!t Siguature of 'e BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tfj Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Agents wanted to sell the Harvey Stylo Fountain Pen. A $2 pen for $1. Write today for terms and territory. Charles W. Pickering, agenr. Man ning, S. C. [tf Wanted-A man of experience, to assist in curing sixty acres of tobacco, commence July 1st. None but the best need apply. Applicants will please state salary. F. Rhem & Sons, Rhem, S. C. I have the Agency for several good strong Fire Insurance Companies and will devote my entire time to the busi ess Will give prompt attention to iny business placed with me and solicit your patronage. J. L. Wilson. [tf See the Manning Wagon, made by B. T. Legz. I guarantee it to be the finest and lightest running wagon sold in this section. I only ask you $20 and $22.50 for gears, saving you 87.50 on a wagon. A binding 12-months guarantee with each wagon. It won't cost you a penny to see it, but will make you $7.50. Call on me at my shop. B. T. Legg. I am the best equipped of any wagon maker or repairer in this part of South Carolina, with the most modern tools and machinery and with a stock of ,-agon materials that are the best. Cheap and shoddy material have no room in my shops. Now, I want your work: I want it bad, and I have the ability and facilities for turning out work that can't be gotten elsewhere and my prices are no more than you would pay for cheap John jobs that are worthless. Call on me, you will be de lighted with my work. B. T. Leg. NoIIc 10 CM, Ridii1liIrs9 OFFICE OF JUDGE OF PROBATE. I Manning, S. C., June 1, 1905. f 'o Executors, Administrators. Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed, tatute. You will please give this matter early ttention. Very respectfufWIDHAM Judge of Probate. Section 2555 and 2672 Revised Statutes 1902: Executors. Administrators, Guardians and ommittees, shall annually while any estate re ains in their care or custody, at any time be fore the first day of each year, reitder to the udge of Probate of the county from whom they btamn Letters Testamentary or Letters of Ad ninistrators or Letters of Guardianship, etc., just and true account, upon oath, of the receipt and expenditures of such estate the preceding alendar year. which, when examined and ap roved, shall be deposited -with the Inventory and appraisement or other papers belongmint such estate, in the office of said Judge of Pro :ate, there to be kept for the inspection of suc ersons as may be Interested in the estate (un der former penalties). InsurancE. Fire, Life, Accident an~d Health, Place your Insurance in the follow ing Companies, each represent ing millions of assets: Eartford of Hartford. Conn. Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y. ontinental of New York. American Fire of Philadelphia. erman American of New York. Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. Fire Association of Philadelphia. ome of New York. New York Under writers' Agency of New York. Western of Canada. A share of your business solicited. Country tenant property written also. .. THE .. R. B. L.ORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants of their customers. F'or Many Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants, and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and evecry and en In need of PUR IRUGS and MEDI CIES zall on us and we can give you general MLORDERS receive our careful and im medate attention on day o~f receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for years v-e have earnestly striven to merit. ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Signa of' the -Golden MAortar MANNINC, S. 0. _iiiH ~ I N1111111111111111 in ii-allon bottles and in bulk, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. SGreat ReductionH Sale * File Toilet Soaps _ For All Who Wash. _ SALE COMMENCES JUNE '15T s - This sale, coming at a time when all are interested in Summer Headwear ought certainly to interest you. That we have had a good season in Millinery we don't mind telling you, but we sometimes, like other people, in FOR SALE AT the midst of a busy season, buy more goods- than we RHAME'S DRUG STORE. a- should and now we start on the "home stretch." That is, our milliner will only be here a few more weeks, and +++++++++.......++.....++++ . for the remaining days of June we have given her in structions to sell Millinery regardless of any profit to us. Ginger Ale and Grape Juice We want also to impress upon you the fact that this sale o will open with as complete stock as we have ever had at COOL AND REFRESHING, at 0~ this season of the year. Again we must insist that this sale of Millinery will RHAME'S DRUG STORE. be the most interesting that we have ever held, and to. those of you who have hats to buy it will be very inter ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++ esting to your pocketbooks, so come and -let Miss. Burl head get up that hat you want. I Secondly. we will show some awfully good values in ine Cut Glass and China, For Wedding Presents. D r Coods, S Dress Goods, Etc.,> during the last days of this month and next. 20c and 15c Printed Wash Goods reduced to 10c yard. 12'c and 10c Wash Goods reduced to 8c. We must close out lots of good, sound values within the next few months and it is our plan to always start early while the people need such merchandise. Still another lot of those 40 inch White Lawns at 10e yard. Lot Low Cut Shoes will go in this reduction sale. ow-a FOR S.ALE AT iRhame s Drugi Store MUTAL RY GOODS COMPAY SUMMERTON, S. C. oa W-Al a E-RHIT Dultmsmasor r xesv-epniet-h sta keeepniet-hscsoes ehv e T emie t ki hs ot fexes adkepbums Durig th pat te moths r snce e hve sc-ll1me an store DrssGod expnseepeseto7 he89 haverekeeperoexpensive todhisvcustomers.oWechavemde thatrwould to skipethistsortbofgerpensemand keepebustness cocr.Frti upebyreepiroudiceadown.Readkfelfolowing ndse Ir poudctingfo th reaion Tehave Made-th ~T wntboydatgo keep usyw u o ae3 inhBusy.afet the eopl ofMannng ad Carenon. e hve awy wathed t ofJue a 9 3 the yard . 6ic lc eud oe givn~ the whast ten onthdyu as o et e wha su5c-do ae t$.8had you hin yo get Soeties yu my fnd smetingAll 27-inch $1.25 Drsslos on sale wat 41c and yard butde you w.ill t have lorprc thandos an thusande the yard. nwo aea 7 h ad of dolas wotshnt of bauight, and stylish hdsumer haesl nuhgoods lf ndw and ae ane our rcustd-brseaking u conerl or tist of our pmrod tbod and taku oy.i we- I * wil are arrytemoe.unoder stollget theruainwhaemd out weAou eep busy 3wc Witeasgo on sale 6ic lc afft thae putotem anningw and arduonsl lW price. alwus warrantd atc the yard 8ic lc endoe giveni yoour whtoe want condic you owhayejt wa ar hin. ou ust omETim you maE findmthinveryknd C onored atWas8he yoods. you ~All 275ich CWas Sils on ses o atn 1e the yard. ~~*thatmeorethsne thec.eapthisrlinesandsitowillcbeatoryouryad Webu have wilut tin a ulprc hn oumrs ontesame Slawsancisduiu atites.lut H qaty, hemeyardndsoe onesalehaat 47ccthe nothi Smont. Whiten 12 cesanites, Wsel inerwhrefo Alto mst of difurec summ ters eo goods msesl and fowecnwo al t9 h ad.Cmeoete yo eil will not carhower gooduierss jgent ou areall goure. adge Whiotmen Wfautifuloo ae t buavoe out me and aeuadgt ardcluylou priceJst n1elct from anlc the yard. aJuneswaytdownrbelowecost. Getvoneebeforeftheytare all Thding Nomust Oe, Ou reord-brEEemsn moth'er- sold. rd s o ds Bi oto twhinge.nTbl inn oiis All. now onsh Good fogrest orfe Jue Tc sae yrd Millinery Especially.1So 35 er ena ilin this line.di ilb oyu d Wehae us otina ul in o s rSaplage Lawsorn ofMn'and Bt's'Stsacoe Ht. Coei.n e hma a C p-ce ouirie. o'nmsssoitthmhfiinmang5ct more. l~~~~~5c aed onj Lawns anshirt. sl eeywee o It makes no diference what otoes offryugosa-orlcnw oner atood thge wold Come bor henoni ~ yu ertiny wllrio sowgoo bsinssjudmet i yu areal goe.Lare ssotlntofseatifl attrnu. buybeor yo cmean se orsan ge or ricsn slec foman on EA BLE, ~ hesae oos OR RIESAE OWR.BLC MH .CR SIRTCoBY . orrsto Thsms eor-crEraigmnh uewydw eo ot e n eoete r l Bi ltofToesToeinTaleLne, olis