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MA NN ING, S. C.. SEPT. 20, 105 ublishes All County and Town Of= ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re _ member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in is ofice by Saturday Noon in order to iure publication the following week. W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s Linen Department. Tllis is a deln..rt.ieut that receives s ludary considerationt with imo:t it-rch:its. but with ais it. is one of the n11- i&u portaUt departme urs u ur o:-e. We doubt very mui-h if ytu w il find a aicer line of Linens in altny -Tore in the State thati w are snlo) mg and at pri(-es iuch n(:eajirr thauM VOU eM- get the same OMas :n larger cities. Nice pure Linen Demask Biea-lmed aid half bleached at 50c tile yard. The grandest line of Mereerized Cot ton D3emask. :2nc.. 35c. and 50c. the vard. Pure Linen Demask, 70 inches *wide, with Napkins to match at 75c., $1. and s1.25 the yard. A nice line of Turkey Red Demask at 25e., 35e. and 50c. tje yard. Our line of Towelf contains some of the most marvel us values ever shown in our Linen Department. Just think of a immense Linen Huck Towel Hemstitched, 40lx20 inches in size, only 25c. each, 30c. the pair. A genuine Linen Demask Towel, fringed red and blue borders, 20x45 inehes in size, only 50c. the pair. If von need anything in table Linei, Doilies or Napkins, cotton or Linen Towels, it will pay you to see our matchless values. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Hon. L. M. Ragin of Columbia was in Mlanning M"onday Miss Mattie Appelt left last Friday for Chicora College. Miss Lulve Harvin left last. Saturday to take charge of her school in Orange burg. Messrs. Joseph and Lucian Nettles of Branchville spent yesterday in Man nimg. Miss Burkehead the milliner for the "Mutual" is back in charge of her de partment Mr. P. C. Cochran tells us he had a calf which at nine months old weighed 290 pounds. Misses Gertrude Bradham and Lucie Johnson left yesterday morning for Greenville Female College. Mr. E. D. Hodge of Alcolu has moved to Manning with his family to take ad vantage of our school facilities. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Breedin of Rock Hill are in Manning visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bree din. Mr. C. R. Sprott received this morn ing a very flattering offer to accept the the cashiership of the Bank of Kings tree. The ladies of the Paxville W. C. T. U. will have an entertainment at the school house Friday 29th. Refreshments will be served. Niss Nettie Baugham the head mil liner, and Miss Maxwell the dress maker for the W. E. Jenkinson Co. have arrived. .All editorial matter and some comn munications are crowded out this week, and we will have to add more pages to our next issue. Died yesterday morning at the hoi of her niephew, Mr. J. S. Ridgeway, Miss Ellen Timmons, aged about 78 years. The burial took place at Oak Grove this morning. Is it not about time for the merry-sto round to visit some other town? The monotonous strains of the organ, and the oath-inspiring shrieks of the whis tle is not the music to soothe the savage breast b'y any means. Died last Thursday night at her home about 7 miles north of Manning, Mrs. Charlotte E. Chandler, wife of Mr. A. H. D. Chandler aged about il years. The funeral took place at Har 'mony on Friday Rey R. L. Grier con ducted the service. One of the most attractive advertise ments that has appeared in this paper for some time is that of R. F. Epper son. Pinewood, S. C., advertising the Union Made carharrt's of Hamilton Carhartt, Manufacturer, which is the strongest line of its kind mauufactured in the United States. The W. E. Jenkinson Co. have an ad vertising wagon going through the country to distribute advertising mat ter. The value of advertising is thor oughly appreciated by Jenkinson. It is what built him from an humble begin ning to one of the finest departmenta merchants in the State. The matter of the Winthrop scholar ship examination which was mentioned in our last issue, was reported to Prof. .Tohnson president of the college, and he replies, by saying that an examina tion of the papers do not disclose any siens of having been tampered with and that all the papers were regular. Mr. Jasper King, of the Greelyville section, came near being seriously hurt in a runaway accident in Manning yes terday. He had just traded horses with Mr. Langston, a local trader, and was cautioned by Langston not to attempt to drive him with an open bridle, but Mr. King drove off any way, and the horse ran away and came near killing him. O'Donnell & Go., of Sumter. are in -this issue with their fall announcement, to which we direct the attention of our readers. This establishment is one of the largest department stores in the State, and thoroughly known to our readers. The head, Mr. Neil O'Donnell, is fully identified with every progres sive move in his city and with allpnove ments looking to the advancement of the interests of the farmers generally. Through a careless reading of the proof sheet THE TiIES gave out last week that Hou.. John L. McLaurin had made for him in Manning a saddle costing 818.000, when it should have read $18.00. intelligent readers, of course, discovered the error, but the News and Courier failed to do so, and has made at least two efforts to impress its ignorance or wantoness upon its readers. The saddle is a beauty and one like it in Charleston could not be purchased for twice $18.00. There is complaint of the seed cotton law being violated in this county and we have been requested to direct the attention of the county authorities to it. There is a law upon the statute book requiring a license to buy seed cotton, and those engaged in the traffic with. out a license are liable to indictment. The county supervisor will have issued a warrant against any person he can find out that is violating the law, and we think, that instead of making com plaint to us, the complaint -and infor mation should be given to the supervi sor so that he can take action. The great trouble with these matters is that people are prone to complain and blame the officers, but when they are called upon to aid in the enforement of law they either know nothing or refuse The Mutual Dry Goods Company ha recently taken into the firm Mr. J. W Ilinson of Alcolu who bought out th interests of Mr. E. C. Horton. In thi: day of business activity it takes capita to do business, and Mr. Hinson bring to the concern the additional capital t4 compete actively in the race. for trade These young men have an excellen stock. they arc hard workers, do hiii own work. have little expense. atw therefore arc in poSition to plea'e ihO trade as to prices. Best for Children. Mothers. be careftul of the. health o vour children. J.ook out for coughs 'cod. eon and whooping cough Stop themrn m time- One Minute Cougl CKue is the best remedy. larmiess %n: pleasant. Contains no opiates. Soi by The I'Z. 11. Loryea Drug Store. The Panola section. and Clarendor county too. loses a valuable citizen it \Ir. .ohn M. Brailsford who has movel to Orangeburg to complete tbe educa ton of his two youngest dalurhters, anc to be with his son who is engaged it the practice of law. Mr. Brailsford h one of Clarendon s most successful farmers. and has a most interestino family who will be ornaments tc Orangeburg's best society. We car congratulate the city on the Edisto foi winning from Clarendon one of hei best families. Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid poison, are results of kidney trouble. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the seat of the disease and cures when all else fails 35 cents. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. The local school opened last Monday morning with the following teachers: Prof. J. C. Daniel, principal: Prof. E. J. Brown, assistant, Misses Lida Scar borough. Nina Riser, Fannie Davis, Octavia Dove. Katie Plowden. Annie Cunningham, Katie Cornwell.A number of the patrons attended the openingand talks were made by Professor Daniel, and 'Mr. F. Earle Bradham. The school starts off under fine auspices. and good results are looked for. THE TIMES editor reerets his not being able to be present at the opening, but he never theless feels a deep interest in the wel fare of the school and promises to ren der what aid he can for its success. The enrollment was 2.0. No Unpleasant Effects. If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or consti pation you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. Sold by The R B. Loryea Drug Store. It is the little things that count in successful merchandising. A reporter was talking witlp R. F. Epperson, Pine wood. S. C., the popular one-price overall man. He asked the merchant why it was that they sold so much of the working clothes manufactured by by Hamilton Carhartt, Manufacturer. "Because," was the reply, "that firm pays attention to little things. In their apron Carhartts they put four more vards of fabric to the dozen than other 'makers, and in their waist Carhart ts, coats, and shirts they put two more yards to the dozen. They use the non corroding buckle. They use Blue Line sail-cloth drill for the pockets. All these are apparently trifles, but trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle." Mr. Epperson further remark ed that they were the only people in Clarendon couuty who sold the Car hart company's goods. Always Liberal to Churches. Every church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it. 4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons linseed oil will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charlestown, W. Va., writes: "Painted FranzNenbura block with L. & M. stands out as though varnished." Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay 81.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon and mix it with L. & It makes paint cost about 81.20 per gallon. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Revoke It. Barkout, the carnival -man, was here Saturday to secure a permit to bring his shows to Manning in November, and we are informed that he succeeded in making the arrangements. If this is true. we deplore it. because past ex perience made it plain that these carni vals have a demoralizing effect upon business inter'ests, and for this reason we think the business interests should be consulted before a permit is granted, even if one has been granted, and it is the opinion of our merchants that it is damaging, the permit should be revok ed. The merchants of this town have only a few months to do a cash business, September, October, November and December, and the authorities should not permit anything to come here which will interfere with their short business season. Some argue that the show people spend considerable money, which we admit, but this money comes from the people who would otherwise spend it with the merchants, who pay taxes, and who are a part and parcel of the town. They say it brings a rev enue to the town treasury: this is also true, but while bringing in a few dol lars into the treasury, it takes away from the taxpayers ten times as much as it leaves, and besides, coming here in the month of November for a week interrupts one of the most important business months in the year. There will be a few who will gain by the shows coming here, those who have teams to hire for draying purposes, the print and fruit shops, the dispensary, the meat markets and restaurants, but the stores will be at a standstill. There. fore, as one interested in the business welfare of this town. we appeal tc council if a permit has been granted to reconsider the same, and notify Mr. Barkout that it is revoked, and as one interested in the morale of the com-~ munity we also protest against the show ~coming here. The show was here last spring after the business sea son was over, and our merchants fell very seriously its effect, and to -now~ permit the thing to return when the busy season is on, is to our mind, not o wise discretion on the par-t of thosE who have been entrusted with she power. Letter to T. C. Owens. Dear Sir: A painter complained thal our cans are too full unhandy; spill. It's a way we have; 'tis handier not to be full; but we have & weakness foi full measure. Our gallon contains eight pints: the usual "gallon" is seven. We'll think it over again; but we likE a full can. How much short would yot like a barrel? Seven gallons would bE the proportion. Short-measure suggests that thE shortage is probably not in the cheap est ingredient. Guess we'll stick to four auarts to' gallon, and fifty gallons a barrel. The name to go by is Devoe lead-and Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & Co. P. S. Manning Hardware Co. sel our Paint. 6.. The man who always stops to think before he speaks may not say much Ibut he seldom has to take any of 11 Another Kick. Why give the communication of Five Voters in your issue of the 13th suc prominence? A re you and Five Voter ryingr to iake fun of honest and truth ful complaints that are being madc about the condition of the roads. and the extravagant and useless work that is beinz done' I believe Ox Swamp i in bad condition. But I also know there is not enough sand under thc bridges to raise the causeway two feet, and we would request the Five Voters ,to keep quiet about a canal in Ox Swamp. For this reason, our Board of Commissioners have done some very foolish things in the past, and they may now try the canal. And I can safely enter a protest for the taxl)ayerS of Clarendon county against canalling Ox Swamip for the benetit of people that have been trying to cultivate a few acres o swamp lands. I would say this to Five Voters, if you have any good roads in your section. insist on the Supervisor to stay away from them. .Iust as soon as he tinds a good piece of road he will do something to it, and if he does such work as some he has done in our section, vou dont need it. Now, we don't believe in- kicking un less we are hurt. and while we have not a bridge in the county with sand enough under it to build a causeway one-fourth of a mile two feet high, we certainly have the slackest work that imaginibly could be done. We could safely say. and prove it, that for every $2. that has been spent over here, there has been about 75 cents worth of work done, and some of this has done more harm than good. With all due respect to the Supervisor and the other two gentlemen on the Board, we would suggest that they stop all work on the roads, or work only impassable places in roads, apply all funds not so used to past indebtedness, and try if possible to get the county out of debt by the time their terms are out. Then, as good citizens of our county. help to elect a Supervisor, a live, energetic young man. A man that has shown that he is capable of doing something for himself. Then. and then only can we expect good service for the county. I have no desire to say anything to hurt anyone. but when we see and know that the county funds are being squan dered. We know it is time to kick, and kick hard enough, strong enough and straight enough to hit the obstruc tion. and get it out of the way. .T. E. KELLY. C . T O T L "EX . B te The Kind You Have Always Bought signtue of Marriage Annulled. Mir. 0. Levy, as guardian for his daughter Ida, brought suit against J. F. Rhame, Jr., to annul their marriage. Mr. Levy was represented by Messrs McLendon & Tatum and Mr. Rhame by B. Frank Kelley. It seems as if both sides were willing for the suit and the issues were referr ed to T. G. McLeod, Esq., as referee who reported his conclusions of law and facts to Judge Purdy, who has sus tained the judgment of the referee and his decree is so timely and full of in terest we give it in full: THE DECREE. This suit was brought by the plain tiff to have a marriage ceremony, en tered into between the plaintiff and the defendant, declared to be void. All of the issues were referred to Thomas G. McLeod, Esq., who has taken the' tes timony and has reported his conclusions of law and of fact at some length. From the nature of this report, and from the nature of the testimony, it will not be necessary to discuss this case further than to say, that if the common sense of people entrusted with the performance of the marriage cere mony in this State will not protect par ents and infants from entering into hasty and ill considered marriage con tracts, the legislature should make some regulations providing a severe punisnment for the performance of a ceremony improperly, and throw some protection around the homes of our eople, the very foundation of society. The conclusions of and judgment of this court, and the alleged marriage contract sought to be entered into be tween the plaintiff and the defen dant is declared to be that and void: and it is declared that neither of the contracting parties acquired any rights in any manner whatsoever, as to prop erty or otherwise, by virtue of said al leged contract. This matter is determined by me at Chambers with the written consent of the parties. .PR . Circuit Judge. At Chambers at Sumter, S. C. August :.9th, 1905.-Sumter Item. 'When You Lose Your Taste. "When people lose their taste," said a physician, "fhey retain their old likes and dislikes just the same. Miss Smith, for instance, can't tell a slice of roast beef from a fried onion, but she dis liked onions before her taste went, and therefore she won't eat them now. People lose their taste through severe illnesses, and with the loss of taste the loss of smell nearly always goes; hence queer, cruel practical jokes. I know a woman without smell to whom a pint of onion juice was sent in a cologne bottle. She deluged herself with this onion juice and appeared in a crowded heated ballroom. "To a man without taste or smell all cheeses must be alike, yet old Brown low won't touch limburger. He says it would make him Ill, and probably it would. It is very odd to hear these de fcient people praising and condemning food and drink. They do It, though. They do It as heartily as you or I. I have seen old Brownlow send away in disgust a glass of white wine, claiming It was corked, while at the same time he ate calmly an addled egg"-Balti more Herald. If a Cow gaiv Butter mankind would have to invent milk. Milk Is Na ture's emulsion-butter put in shape for diges tion. Cod liver oil is ex tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo poSphites so that it is easy to digest and does far more good than the oil alone could. That makes SCott's Emulsion the most strengthening, 1nourishing -food - medi 'Cine in the world. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street New York4 Summerton's Great Week. Summerton, S. C., September 20th Snecial: There is more genuine en tlusiam here right now than ever known before. Evcrybody is talking about the great "Week of Bargaus" to be held here October 1 to 21. Every merchant., in fact, everybody here has gone into this matter with heart and soul and pocketbook. All pulling to gether and there can be but one result - a tremendous success. The idea of this great "Week of Bargains" is to advertise Summerton. The progress made here in the last year or so is almost beyond belief. New buildings, new businesses, new advant ages crop up almost daily. It is the idea of the people here to have a re gular Gala Week when good cheer and hearty fellowship prevails to the high- I est degree. Every merchant here has put in extra stock for this week and the prices will be reduced to the very bottom so as to demonstrate to the good people who will crowd here the advant ages Summerton offers as a trading place, for both buying and sulling. It is a convenient center for people living miles and miles around. The evidences are that there will be a tremendous crowd here for the week of October 16-21, and the residents are all preparing to entertain their rela tives and friends. The word on the streets is, "come and meet your friends in Summerton in October." S. Open the Schools. The trustees of the various school districts, except Manning and Summer ton, are hereby advised to open the white schools in their respective dis tricts, -Monday, October 2nd. and the negro schools. except Manning, Mon day, November 13th. Our purpose in fixing the above dates, which we think will readily be seen and appreciated. is to avoid hav ing both classes of teachers present their claims for approval and payment the same day. If it is found impracticable to start a school at the time above given, and the, postponement is for four weeks it will serve the same purpose. S. P. HOLLADAY. Supt. Education. Teachers' Examination. The next teachers' examination will be held at the court house. from 9 to 4 p. m.. Friday, September 13. S. P. HOLLADAY. Supt. of Education. August 7, 1905. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block.- tf] Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Read Rhame's Drug Store advertis ments. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Hurrah: For the People's Tobacco Warehouse. They report all grades of Tobacco selling well and the common grades as high as ever they sold in this State. While bright Smokers and Cutters are strong at good prices, good to fine Wrappers are bring ing high prices. The manage ment of the People's Warehouse are wide awake, experienced to bacco men. who are doing their utmost to give their patrons the benefit of their experience and judgment in get ting good prices for ail placed on their foor, and they are greatly encouraged oth by the large breaks of Tobacco rought them in the past ten days and y the good prices obtained for the obacco sold, whole loads of 400 to 200 pounds having sold for 12 to 25 cts. per pound. The opening of this Ware ouse can but be conducive to the best nterests of the Tobacco growers of this ection and the Tobacco planters will e serving their own best interests by iving The People's Warehouse such ncouragement as will warrant theJ anagement in keeping it open.. Good Tobacco Salee. We -are having good breaks of tobac o, and all grades are selling high. We re here to see that the farmers get the highest market prices for their tobacco. Mr. B. C. Dogget sold today n our foor: No. Pounds. Price. Total. 1553.........10.25.... 15 88 21....... ...12.00. ......2 52 53...... .....12.73....... 6 85 228..........16.25.... 37 62 48..........25.00.... 12 00 4.........81. .....-..-2 24 509 $78 11 Average 15i cents.' Bring me your tobacco- CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. Clark, Prop. A Card. I desire to state to the trading public that 1have sold iny interest in the Mutul Dry Goods Co., and take this pportunity of thanking my customers3 and friends and the public for the pat ronage they have given me in the past. I want to state also that I have en gaged with the W. E. Jenkinson Co., nd hereafter may be found there, where I shall be pleased to have my friends call on me, and I shall endeavor to serve their wants and give them the most courteous attention. Respectfully. EDDIE C. HORTON. . For Sale. One Empire Grain Drill, in lirst clas condition, only used a part of one sea son, will sell cheap. Apply at this office for terms. [tf. . .THE. . R. B. LORYEA DRUC 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 or the DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants of their customers. For Xany Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants. and feel that ~e hav e succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every and any demand can be supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CIES canl on us and we can give you general satisfaction... MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im mediato attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for. years we have earnestlv striven to merit. ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, - Signoftbe .Golden Mortar' MANNINU, S. C. W4' St ore VPhone No. 1P2. Rc..;donc'Phonc o..9. RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Established February, 1898. S u mmnerton c. C. Mail Orders a Specialty. Onion Sets for fall planting, to make large onions early in the sprin, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. GLENN SPRING WATER, For tired and nervous dyspeptics, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Colgate's Delightfully Perfumed Soap I and Powders, LI 65-11 - VIOLE 0LPOOADP Rhae'sDrug Store, D. 0. RHIAME, Proprietor. I 3K TTENTIN OF INVESTING PUBL S INVITD. We have tor sale the following properties: 'raet No. 1.Twohundred acres, 150 acres cleared, 50 acres woodland: 11 miles from Workman, S. C.; 9-room dwelling. 'raet No. 2.-Four hundred and forty-seven acres, 200 acres under cultiv-a . tion; 5-room dwelling house, 6 tenant houses; 4 miles fron Summerton, 6 miles from Manning. Rents for $400. ract No. 3.--One hundred and sixty acres, 60 acres under cultivation; 4 room tenant house; 2 miles from Silver. ract No. 4.--Seventeen-and-a-half acres, in a high state of cultivation well located within 2 miles of Summerton. ~rat No. 5.--Eighty seyen acres, 40 acres under cultivatton; 2 miles f ron St. Paul, S. C. A bargain. ~rat No. 6,--Ninety-seven acres. 90 acres under cultivation; 5 miles fron Summerton, in Panola section. Lrat No. 7.--Eleven hundred acres of swamp timber; 3 miles from Mayes ville, S. C.; pine timber. 1raet No. 8. -Seventy-oneaeres, near Monck's Corner, S. C., covered wvit long and short leaf pine. ot No. 1.-On Main street, Summerton, 75x100 feet; 9-room 2-story dwell ing, especially suited for hotel purposes. ot No. 2.-Three Quarters of an acre, in front of residence of H. C. Car rigan, Jr. A bargain ot No. 3.-On street leading to Wright's Bluff, containing 5 acres, espe cially suited for residences. ot No, 4.-A beautiful residence lot on Main street, splendidly located measures 100x235. ot No. 5.-On Main street, 75x150 feet. conta.ining one 2 story store build ing and now occupied and bringing a rental representing $3.000 investment. ot No. 6.-Thirty-one half acre lots on Main street, below Methodist pa: ot No.- 7.--Eight lots, 65x200 feet on street leading to Wright's Bluff. Zot No. 8.-On corner of Main and Dukes strcets, measuring 150x100 feet with 14-room 2-story building. Hotel Tisdale. Su-etoS. C. MANNING, S. C., The undersigned have determined to give the tobacco growx rs a first class competing market, where they can get the advan bags of full market prices for their product. We have the advantage of being practical tobacco men, i lose touch with tobacco manufacturers. We have one of the bes ighted warehouses in the State, thus making the tobacco show ti best advantage, and will give our personal attention to every pil f tobaccoo placed upon our floors. We are equipped with a nun ber of expert graders from Virginia, affording the best of facil ties for grading and storing tobacco at moderate cost. Insuranc, nd storage free. We solicit your business and promise courteous and fair treat ent. Give us a trial and let us prove to you that we can sel your tobacco for the highest market price. We have no salaried drummers, and instead we shall use th drummer's salary in making the farmers' tobacco bring the high~ est arkt prce. Very respectfully, W. H. McGUIRE, Prop. and Mgr-. J. G. SLAUGHTER, Assistant. C. M. MASON, Auctioneer. J. P. MOORE, Floor Manager. T. S. PLOWDEN. Bookkeeper. Wliat About Youir Fall and Witer Requirenients? Never before in our business career have we of fered to the trading public such a large and varied . stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, .2 etc.. as we are offering this season. Our stock of Dress Goods. Trimmings, etc., is larger and better than ever before. Time and space woit allow us to tell you of all the good things this week. Watch for our page ad. Silks, Silks. Everything that's new and up-to-date in Silks is here and we are offering them at prices that can't be i duplicated anywhere. Come and let us show yon e through the line and give you prices that will make von think. Gentlemen what about a Stetson or Gibson Hat, a Schloss Suit and a Crawford Shoe for your fall outfit? Our fall and winter stock of GO -~'. ca. d a'-. -ZT 00 a' 'CI.0 BR& fee f a''1 SCHLOSS CLOTHING - is here ready for your inspectioni and we would.bt w glad to have you call and see ihem. We are sole agents for the Crawford Shoerh' e Best Yet." All styles and leathers, $3.50 and $4 L, w the best shoe at the price in the world. Try a yai and be convinced. Stetson and Gibson Hats. We can please yo in a Hat. See us about it. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, Vacation and .*, Summer Time Will Soon be Over, School Time W~ill Start, and Fall Buying Begin. If your boys and girls need grightening up bring them to ' oui- store. We are in the best position to fit them up for the wim ter that we have ever been. School Suits, School Shoes That wilt last themi through the season. Elegant Dress Goods Suitings that will make your girls look neat and stylish, and all other things that she will need to carry away with her. Here's Some Things We are Very Proud to M~ention, and feel quite sure our competitors dare not try to match: One case good Calico, Red, Blue and Fancies, worth last year 5e yard, but we are to payrt with these goods quickly at Sc e yr.Best Standard Reds and Indigo Prints that will surely count 64x64, worth all over town 61c, but we scooped them in and will sell them at Sc. Very good quality Bleaeh: Long Cloth, free from dressing, and remember that this class of cottons are the highest of any of the cotton goods just now. We got in on these goods early and are sending them out for ';e. You had better hurry to get some of these good things. 3G-inch Wool Suitings, in very pretty line of colorings, fine for Skirts and Suits, 25c yard. ,52-inch Broadeloths,last year's prices on same goods were S1 per yard. We got them so you can have them this season at 75he yard. \ehave always had -some good things in Towels and Bed' spreads, but we doubled our efforts in this line this season and Sare offering them at the job~bers prices. Big assortment, from Se up in Towels, and Bedspreads from 75c up. We know we have the strongest line of 10c towels ever placed on sale in Mannn. Bear in mind, please, that we spent the greater part of our time while away selecting our D)ress eoods, Silks, Trimmings, etc., and can truthfully say our stock is second to none that has ever graced this market. Do come and look through 'our Black Goods stock and see if there is not a suit or skirt pattern for you, and we feel sure that the prices on same will be below our neigh bors. Our Millinery Goods are pouring in on every freight and are all that the up-to-date markets can supply both in quality and price. Our Miss Bui-khead has been in the Eastern markets for one month schooling herself with all that is stylish, and after the 15th will be here to serve you. Come and see our line, it is Hsierya, rvnit Underwear, Small Wares, Little Notions, etc. We can supply you with dispatch. a Remember, too, that we have always kept our Lace, Em broidery and Trimming Department up to tihe standard,and this season linds it stronger than for seasons. Ladies'.Collars-288 different styles to select from. See our show window right now. We have also strengtthened our Ladies' Coat and Jacket line this season. Will tell you about them later. eREMTBER ~fSPOT # Mutual Dry Goods Co. Men's and Boys' Dress Shirts, 25c.