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.~IANIN. S.C..OCT. 1$,, 19,05. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. AdverLSer, Wil please re a member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the followin week. An Opportunity. ], all we want to prove to you that we are bettcr fixed to meet your fall and winter wants than ever before. Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Calicos at 5c. the vard. Nice Br'own Sheeting 30 imcheswide Sea Island Homespun at 6,c. yard. Fine soft finish Bleach one yard wide no starch only Sic. yard. Fine all wool Trecots all shades only 25c. yard. Mens fleeced line Underwear and Draws to match only 40c. each. The best Ladies Jersey Knit Vest to be found on the market at _c. Ladies Pants to match. Dress Flannels 50 inches wide only 60c. yard. Bed Clothes 50 inches wide at 85 to 81.25 the yard. A large stock of check Homespuns and Plsids at 5c. yard. 2 Cases Canton Flannels at S, 10 and 124c. vard. See the great values we have io offer in Ladie's and Gents Dawn and Lawn Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. Great values to offer in ladies fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs. See our great lines of Ladies Trimmed Hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Miss Mayme Harvin is visiting at Hamer. Mr. J. W. Thames of Wysacky was in town last week. Clarendon is well represented at the State fair this week. Mr. C. K. Rabb went to Winnsboro last Sunday on business. Oconee county voted the dispensary out yesterday, seven to one. Mr. S. W. Barron of St. Charles spent last Friday in Manning. The Supervisor's report is again crowded out. It will appear next week. Cotton is pouring in. There are some some people who cannot withstand temptation. Mr. A. A. Green one of Turbeville's most prosperous farmers spent yester day in Manning. Miss Sarah Harvin left last Saturday as a delegate to the W. C. T. U. con vention at Johnston. The jump in cotton is holding out strong and pleasant hopes to our farm ers, and merchants too. Mr. B. G. Peterson has resigned his position as book-keeper for Mr. J. H. Rigby and returned to his home in Laurens. Summerton's trade week was a great success, and the hustling merchants of that town are very well satisfied with the results. Married last Thursday at Home *Branch church, by Rev. Tolar, Mr. W. -G. Wells. of Privateer, and Daisy Pritchard. The New Orleans minstrel troupe showed here last night to a large au dienee. The performance was pleasing to some, perhaps. The home of Mrs. Sophie Fleming, widow the late Squire Fleming, near New Zion, was destroyed by fire last Saturday mornmng. Married at the Baptist parsonage last Sunday night by Rev. J. N. Tolar, at Paxville, Mr. Moultrie McLeod and Miss Nonie Broadway. Mr. S. C. Turbeville, one of Salem's merchants was in town yesterday, as spry as a boy, and as eagled-eyed as any other courting man. The advertisment of R. F. Epperson, Pinewood, in this issue .should be read by every house keeper in the county, if they have an appetite. Preparations are being made to make P'axville an incorporated town. Sur veyors went to work last Monday fix ing the limits and platting the town. Eugene Richbourg, a negro senten ced to ten years on the cnaingang, got tired of the service last Friday and tookc to the woods. He was recaptured the same night. Manning is at last to have a tele raph oflice in the business portion of the town. Mr. W. G. Peebles of Jack sonville was here last week and made the necessary arrangements. Thirty five acres of farming land near Paxville was recently sold to a citizen of Summerton& for $40 per acre. This is an indication of how lands in Clarendon are advancing in price. Mr. Charles A. Caivo, Jr., of Colum bia, a veteran newspaper man and former owner and publisher of the Columbia Register, the organ of the Reform faction in 1890, has accepted a position as printer in the Farmer office. Mr. Joseph Sprott, Cashier of the Bank of Manning, is taking a much needed rest, and Mr. J. L. Wilson is acting in his stead. We hope the rec-, reation vwill have a good effect upon Mr. Sprott, as he is one of the hardest worked men in town. Magistrate J. S. Sellers at New Zion, has resigned his ofiice, claiming that *he has too much official work for the pay he receives, and that the delega tion did not make good their promise to him to raise his salary. We under stand that W. E. Lavender is likely to succeed Sellers. Evanyelist Boyd and his wife con ducted a series of well attended meet ings on the court house square this week. These people were here about twelve years ago, and they have been travelling ever since. They are sincere workers in the cause to reach with religion an element that never go to church, and we believe they do good. A telegram reached here Monday night to Cotton Buyer W. G. Mullins, saying the National Ginners Associa tion report 4.400.000 ginned to date, as against 6,800,000 same date last year, making a shortage of 2,400,000 bales, with this difference, that October 1904, the fields white with cotton, and this October, over 80 per cent of the cotton is picked. Died at his home, near Panola last Friday morning, Captain J. Pat Brock, aged 58 years. The deceased spent the day before in Sumter, apparently in his usual health, and returned home that night: on retiring he complained of slight indisposition, and about one o'clock his wife discovered him dead. The funeral took place Saturday at Summerton, and Rev. C. C. Brown, a warm personal friend of the deceased, conducted the service. An immense throng attended the funeral. Captain Brock had many friends. He was a man '.ho loved to entertain his friends at his home, and many enjoyed his ig harted hospitality. 3ogiu Taylor, white wan, w-o %Va tired in the spring term of our courl !on the charge of rape, and was acquit ted. was arrested again yesterday on z similar charge: this time his victin was a Janie Logan. a white girl, wh< lives in the Fork. Taylor was lodged in jail, and he will have a preliminary hearing today. Later- ease was dis missed for lack of evidence. Mr. Arthur Windham on iabt Mon day met with a sad and painful aci dent in Mr. Thomas Nimmer's Store where he is employed. Mr. Windhamr was doing something about the peanut roasting machine, when by some meanus a inger on his left hand got caught i a spring and was cut clear off. He ran immediately to Dr. Brown who gave him the necessary attention. -\ party composed of Mesdames D. \. Bradham. F. C. Thomas, L. K. Howle and F. P. Ervin and Missis Lida Scar borough. Fannie Davis, Margie Appelt and Aileen Howle, and Messrs. F. P. Ervin and Louis Appelt went to Char leston last Thursday and attended -The Clansman." The party had a very pleasant time, and came back home Friday as straight as if they had not visited a single blind tiger. It is perfectly natural for people to sympathize with a man who has been double-teamed, and the whole town. when the news got out what happened to Mr. T. M.. Mouzon on last Satur day night, agreed that trou bles never come singly to some people, nevertheless they wish a prosperous life for the twins-the boy and girl, which has been sent to Mr. and Mrs. Mouzon to add joy to their lives. A man in Florence last Friday night shot his wife in the mouth because she quarreled with him. The ball knock ed out two teeth and cut a furrow in her tongue. later the woman declared it was not her husband who shot her but it was some other man. Three witnesses were eye-witnesses to the shooting. We have frequently observed that these shooting scrapes are con talious. therefore married women should take warning and not quarrel with their hubbies. J. P. Coleman, the Colporter of the Nanning Baptist church, has on hand 200 copies of that very interesting book, the Porter-Brown Debate. con taining fourteen speeches, seven by Rev. Dr. J. J. Porter and seven by Rev. Dr. C. C. Brown. All who have read the book have felt. well repaid for time employed. The book has been sold for 5.00, but now 'Mr. Coleman proposes to sell out these 200 for 75 cents each. This is interesting read ing for all denominations. Let us all patronize the Colporter. What came near being a very seri ous accident happened last Sunday in MIanning. Miss Laura Keels. Martha Davis and one of Mr. A. I. Barron's little boys were returning from church in a buggy. and as they approached the corner of Brooks and Boyce streets, the horse became frightened at 'Mr. Paul Alderman's automobile, turned the buggy over and bruised occupants up considerably. Those who saw the ocurance exonerate 'Nr. Alderman from all blame; that he stopped his machine as soon as he saw the horse, and did all that a gentleman could do. Girls, if you want red lips. laughing eyes, sweet breath and good looks use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The greatest beautifier known. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Dr. W. E. Brown & The streets of Manning, especially those in the business part of the town, are a source of remark from every stranger who comes here. They all want to know why it is the town does not have a scavanger cart to gather up the trash and filth covering the streets. This town has two mules, a dump cart and a wagon, and if one of these mules was to be hitched to the dump cart every morning and driven along the streets by a man who would rake up and cart oti this debris, the mules would be a paying investment and our streets would not have the appearance of a villiage deserted. The mules owned by the town wvere not intended to be pensioners, they were intended for service. Hs Kept Up in the Race. James S. Barron. President MIanches ter Cotton Mills. Rock Hill S. C., writes: "In 1993 I painted my residence with L. & M. It looks better than a great many houses, painted three years ago. Dn't pay $1L50 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 Long man & Martinez L. & M. Paint. It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon Wears and covers like gold. Every Church given a liberal quanti ty when bought from The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Again we feel called upon to say to our readers that we have nothing whatever to do with the duns that are being sent out by I. Percy Mills. -law yer of New York, demanding pay for the Farm and Home. The Farm and Home was given away by us for one year and when the year was out we discontinued it and gave notice of the same through these columns, but ever since those to whom we had the Farm and Home sent have been pestered by this New York dunning machine. It is annoying to us and we have time and again advised those receiving these threats of law snits to pay no at tention to them. If the post master at the different post offices will do what has been done by the post master at this place, we think the bluff will end. The post mnaster here wrote the parties that if they persisted in deviling the people the matter would be called to the attention of the post office department, and ever since the patrons of the Man ing office have had relief. Again we advise to pay no attention to the threats of a law suit.. The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and ir rita te d; you cough, and there is more irrita tion-more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation-for a while. You take SCOTT'S nd it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues bcse it nourishes them back~ to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. &mTT A: BOWNE **9 earlStr* *e 'r "That Menacing Judgmnt." I FAitor The Maning Thn in glancing over your issue of the lithinst. con siderable space, it appears. is taken up in dis cussing a verdict rendered in the case of Thos. H. Felder vs. :he North Western Railroad Coi panv. in wlich I was the plaintiffs attorney. unde'r thle eption 'A menacing Judgin.'nt," aidL1 in iintervieowv with -your personal friend' aptain 'Uhonnl" WVilson. the president of this road- ini which i" iive;ighs against the great injlstice dlone him in this and other cases at recent :erm of court. In my twelve years practice the juries of this county have often decided against ine. but I can say without hesitation their verdicts have in the main been just. and with intelligent people this jurv's verdict would need no defense at my hands, but as the less thoughtful may be led atstray by your specious arguments. in might be well for me to point out a few of your errors. With the facts in this case I propose to have nothing to do for two reasons: First. because the jury have already resolved them in Felder's favor, and second!'. because a motion for new trial is now pending and it would manifestly be improper for me to discuss them. But I do de sire to say this. that it will be very hard for you or Captain Wilson to convince any intelligent man in this County that a negro would ever get a verdict against a white man. unless he show ed a clean pair of heels and had absolute justice on his side. In your interesting comments upon this ver diet.you doubt whether it is law for a person to recover of a corporation for the willful torts of its agents. and say. -"if law, it is very danger ous." Don't you know that the railroads of this country are represen-ed on all occasions by able lawyers. and if not good law I never would have gotton to the jury with this case, but that counsel on the other side would have put me out of court on a demurrer or a motion for a non-suit? Now as to t-he dangerous feature: You must remember that a corporation can act only through agents: if say this railroad paralleled one of our public roads and the engineer seein a man approaching with a mettlesome horse commences to blow his whistle and let off steam with a view of further frightening the horse. and the horse runs away and throws the man's wife out and injures her for life. will any one say that road is not responsible for the act of its servant. who may not be worth a dollar, and that it should compensate the man for the wrong done him? Would any one say a verdict for the man would be dangerous in this case? It would be very dangerous law did he not have redress. for he would likely take the law in his own hand and settle the matter with the engi neer. and under such eircumstances a heavy verdict against the road would make it more careful in the selection of its employees in the future. Again. Mr. Editor. suppose you were on train and the couductor came along and collected your fare: after awhile he came around again and said. Mr. Appelt. I will now take your fare: you reply. Conductor. I have paid you: he says. no on have not: you say, but I have: and he. mark you, calls you a liar: you return it and he jumps on you. chokes you and ejects you from train-will any man of common sense say that road should not respond in damages for the wilfui tort of its conductqr? Now. our law books teem with just such cases, and society has never felt any ill effects from verdicts rendered for the plaintiffs in such cases: and it is no law4ither "framed by some little lawyer member of the legislature who had in view the mulcting of corporations" as you profess to believe, but it is law brought by the first settles of this country from England and is a part of the common law, and has been the law before there was such a thing as a railroad, and for such a length of time 'that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.' and it was reserved to THE NG TiEs to discover a great source of danger in its recog nition as the law of the land when applied to its personal friend in Clarendon County. Your illustration of a clerk in store getting into a controversy with a purchaser and the purchaser calling him a scoundrel, which clerk resets. is not a pare11el ease to the Felder case or with the ones I have mentioned, for the sim pie reason that in .vour illustration, the pur chaser uses the offensive language that brings on dimfculty. while in the ones mentioned by me and in the Felder case the railroad em ploye brings on diffculty. Had you. been preset and heard the Judge's charge in the Felder case. you would not have fallen into this error for he distinctly charged the jury that being an agent did iiot take away the right of self efense. and that before Felder could re cover the jury must be satistied that the agent struck him without justification or excuse. A pparently the jury so found. In short. if I bring about a diffculty with an agent, even though it is about ithe Company's business, and get the wxorst of the tight that follows, no jury in South Carolina would ever give me a verdict. I must be without fault myself. Remembering this. I can't for the life of me see the danger of this verdict becoming know"n to a 'certain element' you refer to. Now. one word in reference to Captain Wil-' son's interview, and I am done: You should not allow the Captain "to punish himself and the town of Manning for the acts of a few." Whose acts are you talking about? Not Felder's for he doesn't live here. Not mine surely, for I have sued his road for citizens of Paxville. Summerton and Silver and got verdicts in two. instances, the other still pending, and I have not heard of his punishing these towns by tear' ing up his road and leaving them. Not because of the jury. for only two of them in the Felder case are residents of Manning. and his com plaint of unjust treatment must therefore be against the whole county, for .the other ten men are pretty well scattered. Moreover, the foreman of the jury in the 81000. verdict was from the town of Summer'ton. to which he says. "my interests are nearer" and we must look for soe other reason. I think, Mr. Editor, we will find it In the constitutional objection of of every litigant to losing-the proneness to blame somebody for a bad case-the interest of Mr. Wilson. and not the interest of the town of Manning. It will be hard to convince any one here in Manning that Mr. Wilson doesn't bring his road here because of two little verdicts against it: but the people here can see that if Mr. Wilson is a stockholder of the Atlantic Coast Line Itailway. and the Atlantic Coast Line is already at Manning. it would be of no real advantage to Mr. Wilson for his road to come in here. In other wvords, Mr. Editor, I have never vet heard of a private corporation doing anything for a town simply for the sake of that town, but that the interest of the corporation is first and foremost in the minds of its offcers. and that iu this particular, whenever the offeers of the Coast Line and Captain Thomas Wilson find it to their interest to bring the North Western to Mnning. it will come regardless of the suits brought against it by W. C. Davis as an attor ne and the verdicts rendered against it by juries of Clarendon county. Talk about justice--if the readers of your paper could see the fallaciousness of your argu mnts. and could be swaved by your appeals to their passions and prejudices. 'Ahat justice would this negro get should the motion for new tral be granted and he be compelled to retry No. Mr. Editor, you have yet to learn that in our courts, the losing party and his friends are never satisfied. and like the Irishman. 'justice' is the very last thing they do want. Respectfully Yours. -W. C. DA vis. To The Methodist Congregation. Begining next Sunday Revival Set' vies will commence in the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. JTno. G. Bekwith, of Fiorenc~e. Brother Beck with will be very pleasantly remem berd as the consecrated young pastor of our church here for a few months soe vears5 ago. He will arrive on Mondav and preach twice daily. If there ever was a time when we needed a revival of the spiritual life in our church it is now. Let us all attend these services regularly from the be ginning and pray the ~outpouring of God's spirit upon our community. Let us have a full congregation on Sunday. All our sister congregations and the public gener'ally are most sincerely in vited to unite with us in this meeting. Usig the language of Paul, "Breth erre, my heart's desire and prayer to God forIsrael is that they might be Affectionately your pastor, A. N. BRU'NSON. RBing your Job Work to The Times office A Correction. Editor Thet Anning~z Titu--: 1 0otice an error your aiL..: in MV communication of last week, where I said the supervisor was piling ip sand in the best parts of road at an expense to he count.y of $125.op 0L mon t.hi, you makc it, $1,250. Please Cor-rect. SiLIC. ilespiectfully. .J. IC. KJELLX. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tfj Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Get your Wood from R1. L. Bell's Woodyard. Novelties and Fancy Novelties, and Toys in abundance at S. R. Venniug's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Eastman's Kodaks at S. It. Venning's Jewelry and Novelty Store. from $1. to ;20. tf. Wanted-25 dozen fresh eggs at 25 cents per dozen, at Rhane's Drug Store. at Summerton. S. R. Venning is selling the cele brted $3. Laughlin Fountain Pen with 14 karot point for $1. tf. The best candy is what your sweet eart will expect. Huylers has no equal. For sale only by The Capers Drug Co. Go to S. R. Venning's Jewlery and Iovelty Store for Cut Glass and Sterl Eng Silverware. He has a beautiful line. tf. The best candy is what your sweet reart will expect. Huylers has no equal. For sale only by Tha Capers Drug Co. The best candy is what your sweet ieart will expect. Huylc -s has no equal. For sale only by The Capers Drug Co. The best candy is what your sweet :eart will expect. Huylers has no qual. For sale only at The Capers Drug Company. WooD-I am now prepared to furnish ,vood cut to any length on short notice. Parties wanting cak or lightwood for ;tove use will do well to see me and Tet my prices, as they are the lowest. [. L. Bell. LoST-On hist Wednesday, between rHE TIMES office and the residence of Ir. C. W. Snyder, ladies' double-case ,old watch. Suitable reward if left at his office, or for information leading :o recovery of same. Wanted-By Chicago Manufacturing Bouse, person of trustworthiness and omewhat familiar with local territory is assistant in branch office. Salary $18 >aid weekly. Permanent position. No nvestment required. Previous expe -ience not essential to engaging. Ad Iress, Manager Branches, Como Block, hcg.[12t. Town Taxes. The tax books are now open for the ,ollection of Town taxes. Office open very afternoon from 3 o'clock till 5:30 )'clock pay your taxes early, and avoid he rush near the close of term. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. The Oil Mill will Run. To My Friends and Patrons of the Man ning Oil Mill: I am grlad to be able to announce ~hat I have leased the Manning Oil 1l111 from the Trustees of the Indepen lent Cotton Oil Co. and will operate it >n my own account the present season. I take this opportunity to thank you ~or the support and patronage you gaveI ne while I had charge of the mill for ~he Independent Cottod Oil Co. and to sk for a continuance of your support nd patronage in the future. Yours very truly. C. Ri. SPRoTT. 120,000 Stock of Goods to be Sold Out, Comn mencing Friday, October I3th. On account of making a change in >ur Mercantile Department at Alcolu, ve have decided to commence Friday, 3ctober 13th, and reduce our stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, Shoes, Eats, Caps. Men's Furnishings, Crock-I ary, Glass and Tin Ware at greatly re luced prices; also a large line of House mnd Kitchen Furniture and Groceries t redrced prices. D. W. ALDERMAN & SONS Co., By D. C. SH AW. For Sale. I. C. Ingram land containing 190I tres on public road 1i miles from Man aing. On the place is a seven room 1welling in fair state of preservation and good out buildings; also two tenant ettlements, i of place cleared and balance in native forest. Dwelling surrounded by fine grove of oaks and magnolias. This is an ideal place for a good healthy place to farm and in easy reach of market, schools and 3hurches, giving advantage of livitig in 3ountry with conveniences of town. Price ~$5000. Apply to Wade Stack douse, Dillon, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, Clarendon County. By James M. Windham. Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS. James F. Strange made IV suit to me. to grant him Let ters of Administration of the estate :>f and effects of Daleho E: Strange. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Dalcho E. trange, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 9th day of November next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any- they haveo, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21th day of October. A. D). 1905. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. YOUR MOUSE Then if fire comes vou will be saved many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the protection of a good Fire Insurance Policy costs so little, and the risk of fire is so great, it is simply poor busi ness to go uninsured. C.-R- SPROTT. Uan You Read Well By Lamplight? The long winter evenings afford ample time for reading if the-eyes will permit. Lamplight brings out the eye weak nesses. If your eyes smart, burn, or if you get drowsy while reading, there is serious eye strain. You need glasses. or if you now wear glasses, you need new and prop erly fitted ones. Spectacles and Eyeglasses ...AT .. . Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. FINE WATCHES . .AT ... Rhame's Drug Store. Send Mail Orders, For any Medicines you need, to Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. St oro 'Phono o o. 12. Rlendic'e 'Phone No. 9. Some Rare Bargains REAL ESTATE. rat o. 0-o undred acres nea r kman, S C.; 150 cleared, 50 is j.raet No. 3-Sixteen acres; 60 acres under cultivation; 4-room house, t we ratNo 4es4 ventee and-a-half acres, in a high state of cuitivation; ract No 7-Two hrd 2a sifrSaty-four acres; about 100 acres cleared, 20 ean bS 3 houses, 3 well; ;3 milesu f r Sunimnerton, 2miles rom Trat No. 9-Teash, baaceo tetiouse, 4 rooms. $50 per aere; one oal dcrsnybalance on time.u Vi erlace every foot cleared and a Ccleard eal all ct-iean be; :3-roou new house, 2 porches; 2 room ten Wwant erybod who comes to Summnerton during Summerton9 Bnaln ee o cala ur omee and let us show them over tow and i ~hoie lots on good terms. Write us for further information. Summerton, S. C. Storing and Insuring Cotton. If you are holding cotton, store it in CLARK'S Ware bouse. I store and insure for 35 cents per bale for first month; 25 cents for each month or. fractional part there after. I guarantee the best ol service. CLARK'S WAREHO0USE, R. n_ CL ARK. Proprietor. The Right Prices 0 For Men and Womens' apparel means satisfaction at a moderate figure. Beyond a certain price you are waste i ug money. You are paying extra profits. We have the 0 good to suit you and we are satisfied that the prices are 0 right. A visit to our store and a careful inspection of ou r stock will convince you that we have The Right Goods at the right price. Come and see. Don't be fooled by 0 the warm weather that we are having for it will be cold and you will need heavie.a wraps. Better come in and let 0 us show you through our line of Ladies Cloaks, Jackets and Furs We have the largest and most complete line in 0 Manning and we are positive that we can make you a closer .price than you can get anywhere else. Come see dog" d- - SYou need something more than light summer clothes _ Sthese crisp mornings. Better come in here and let us fit Syou out with a fall suit and maybe a top coat too. We are Sshowing some beautiful things this year. All THE NEW STYLES Sfrom Schloss Bros. & Co., the quality makers. Don't be Smisled, buy a Crawford Shoe and Stetson or Gibson Hat Sif you want satisfaction at moderate figures. THE YOUNG RELIABLE~, J H. RIOBY, Meets AM Competition. ASquare Deal Is What the Mutual Offers Every man, woman and child that enters our store for Oc tober. We have no pets or favorites in business. We regard one man's dollar as being worth just as much as another's. We do no monkey business by asking more than we expect to take, thereby fleecing the unwary and unsus pected, but make the lowest possible prices consistent with good merchandise to all, marked out in plain figures. -We cheerfully refund the money of any pur chase that does not prove satisfactory. Our big guns for fall are being loaded to the muzzle, and we will bombard high prices as never before. and shoot bargains all over this country. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER. The time of the year is. here that you ought to put aside your summer fixings and look ~out for the winter. dress. We are showing the prettiest line of Dress Fabrics that we have ever shown before.- The beautiful Mixt ures, Shower Proof Cloth, Broadcloths. -rn-r Broadcloths at 75c. Yard---the real Stuff too, no Suitings. The time of the year is here to get your Fall Milli- - nery. We have a prettier line of Hats than we have ever shown. Have you seen the Famous Gage Hats. we are showingd Our prices are very low. Comne her-e and get your Hat from us. The time of the year is here for you to get your Win ter Wrap. We are showing all the new things mi this line. The time of the year has come for you to get your Winter Shoes. Our stock is unbroken. Bring yourself, wife and children around and let us fit them up and you will hardly miss the money you leave with us. The time has come to get your heavy Tlnderwear, Hosiery, Gloves, etc. Come here and let us talk prices with you before you part with your cash. 404 Mutual Dry Goods Co. 404.