Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING. S. C., NOV. 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. W. E. Jenkinson Co-. Great Colossal Sale. Will open on Saturday Nov. 25th, and will close on Tuesday night Dec. 5th. This great Colossal sale will be a great bargain giving event to the people of Manning and Clarendon county. On account of the warm fall we have not sold the goods we had expected to sell and we organize this great sale to re duce our immense stock. Look out for our big page ad in next week's paper, quoting our matchless prices. Every thing in our big store wil go at Colossal sale values. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Milli' nery, Furniture and House Furnsh ing Goods. Now Remember the date opening at 9 o'clock Saturday morning Nov.25 and closing Tuesday night Dec. 5. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Look out for Jenkinson's big ad next week. Van Amburg's circus will be bere on 23rd. Send us the news from every section of the county. This is the last day for town taxes without penalty. Solicitor Wilson is attending court in Florence this week. Mr. Jno. G. Slaughter has returned from a visit to Mullins. Clerk of Court A. 1. Barron spent last Friday in Columbia. Dr. Wade Stackhouse, of Dillon, was in Manning last Thursday. Rev. M. A. Connors of Summerton spent yesterday in Manning. Mr. Lucius H. Harvin left last Sun day for Philadelphia on business. Mrs. F. N. Wilson of Columbia is in Manning visiting Mrs. N. G. Gonzales. Hon. Joseph F. Rhame and Captain W. C. Davis went over to Orangeburg last night. Parties desiring to post their lands can secure trespass notices at THE TIms office. Mrs. H. D. Clark and Miss Gussie Appelt left yesterday to visit friends in Orangeburg. A Marklev Lee, Esq., of Charleston was in Manning last Saturday on pro fessional business. A tenant house on the plantation of Mr. A. J. Tindal was destroyed by fire last Friday night. The marriage of Mr. H. H. Bradham to Miss Sue Walker takes place at Enoree this evening. Mr. T. M. Wells left last night to at tend the Bradhamr-Walker marriage at Enoree this evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harvin left yes terday to visit their daughter Mrs. D. D. Saley at Orangeburg. It now begins to look as if the cru saders are dietermined to choke off the annual Thanksgiving ball. ' r. Bass Barrett was relieved of his pketbook by a pickpocket last Fri yat the circus in Sumter. Greenville County has joined the antiDispenary forces by voting out the Dispensary yesterday by a large major Mr. Mason Brunson, representative of the News and Courier, spent last Saturday here in the interest of his newspaper. The property known as the " Old Galluchat Residence" has been pur chased by Mr. Thomas Nimmner from Mrs. Horace Harby. Dr. Poteat, president of Furman University, preached in the Baptist church last Sunday morning and even ing to large congregations. Mr. A. Loryea, accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Minnie Barnett, and Miss Annie Loryea, left last night for a week's vislt to Charleston. Through an oversight last week we had h Edvertieentof Dr. Highsmith of Sumter, to read 84. for examination fee, which should have been $1. If we are short on editorial matter this week, attribute it to laziness on the part of the editor, for this has been a sluggish liver week with him. What has become of the library scheme? Surely our public spirited citizenship will notlet so laudable an ob ject fail on account of a lack of support. In the next week's issue of THE MES there will appear a page adver tisement from the W. E. Jenkinson Co. which will be a record breaker. Watch out for it. Died suddenly last Saturday night near New Zion Mr. J. L. Keels aged about 50 years. The funeral took place Sunday at Friendship church in Sum ter county. Mr. S. L. Krasnoff assumed charge of the Russian relief fund yesterday, and in a short while collected a neat sum to be sent for the relief of the persecuted Jews of Russia. W. P. Hawkins & Co. have received a fine lot of horses and mules, direct from the West, and those wanting good stock can be suppied by this firm. They do not handle anything but guar anteed stock. In an attempt to cut a fancy figure on skates last Monday night, Mr. C. R. Sprott is now wearing a badge of in effciency on his face, but then, we tried it too, and also received a mark, and it is not on the face either. In the trial of Senator El. S. Blease of Sluda for killing his brother-in-law, the State asks for a change of venue, alleging it cannot get a fair trial in Sa luda County, owing, we presume, to the poitical prominence of the defendant. Hon. J. C. Dunbar, a former Repre sentative in the Legislature from Marl boro County, spent several days of last week in Clarendon, and on last Satur day succeeded in purchasing the place of Mrs. H. M. Bethune, near Tindal's mll, for about $31 per acre. We are glad to welcome to this county such men as Mr. Dunbar. He will be an ac qusition to the community in which he is ong to move, and it is a source of pleasure for us to commend him to the peeople of Clarendon. We want Marl We had a pleasant. call yesterday from Mr. W. J. Gibbon of Florida. "Mr. Gibbon is a Salem boy who left this county about 26 years ago, and is now a prosperous turpentine manufacturer in middle Florida. He made a hurried trip to New Zion yesterday to visit his old home. We are proud of Manning's cutLvu market this season. Our merchants and buyers have kept in close touch with the value of cotton, and they are paying here as much as any market in the State. When you want to sell cot ton we can safely say manning Wvill give all the market will bear. At the Institute hall this evening there will be a very interesting and instructive kinetoscope entertainment. The machine to be used is Wyndham's Imperial Kinetoscope, which was the machine that won the prize at the St. Louis worlds fair. Everybody should see the famous sea battles between the Russian and Japanese fleets. Rev. James McDowell was taken sud denly ill last Sunday at Midway Church. just as he was begin ning to preach his sermon. Dr. Hagood Woods was in the congregation, and gave Mr. McDowell immediate atten tion. after which he was removed to the home of Mr. W. T. Rose. The last news we have been able to learn is that Mr. McDowell is better, but he is very weak. The news caused much anxiety here, and it is the sincere hope that this grand old man will be spared. The decisions of Judge R. C. Watts in the two cases against the Northwestern Railroad were filed in the Clerk of Court's office here this morning. In the case of Carter Davis, $1,000 damages for injuries received, a new trial was refused: and in the case of Thos. H. Felder, 8200 damages for being struck by the depot agent at Davis Station, a new trial was granted. We presume the Carter Davis case will go to the Su preme Court: and if the Felder case is ver again submitted to a jury in Clar ndon we feel satisfied it will result in a verdict for the railroad, as a matter of law and public policy. The demand for dwellings in this :own remains unsatisfied, and yet lot wners do not seem to realize it to be :o their interest to build houses to rent, rhey argue the rentals here will not av a fair percentage on their invest nent. which is true if the fabulous Drices asked for lots is considered; but hen if these lots remain idle they pay 2othing. And hence it would be better o get a small per cent. and have the own built up than nothing and keep he town at a standstill. Every growing town in the State offers nducements for people to build,. and ivhen such is the case progress is inev table. Manning has everything to ake a large town-health, location d water; but as long as there are no aouses here to offer those wishing to 3ome here, then we must depend upon :he natural increase among ourselves, is by our own blindness we keep others 1way. When we wave out in last week's issue hat took pYace at the Presbyterian ser ice the Sunday before, we had no idea >f alluding to the matter again. espe ially so, since Rev. J. M. Holladay has "iven through these columns a full ex lanation. But there appears to be a nisunderstanding in some quarters as to >ur position in the matter. We received letter from a lady we esteem, and she egarded our comment a criticism of Mr. Holladay, for she says: "Your riticism of our pastors talk to the oung people on last Sunday is very un just" and she goes further and says: SHad you been there and listened at entively your -comments would have een in the highest praise.' We were not present at the " astors alk to the young people." and of course. w~hat we had to say was from some of hose who were present, but we think >ur friend mistakes our intentions when ;he refers to our article as a criticism >f Mr. Holladav. The fact is we have 2ot heard Mr. Hlolladay criticised , and t is conceded he did what was a consci ntious duty. Painful though it was to aim he did it in a spirit of love and, ifection. But there was critcism, md severe criticism, of the person who aused this godly man anxiety and aeartsoreness. The critics claim that SMr. Holladay in his innocence was made he instrument of a slanderer, who, after putting out the dastardly poison, sneaked >f into hiding to watch the effect. The oung men of this town are naturally indignant because their lady friends have been slandered in a most cowardly tanner by some one instigated by no ood purpose. That, in reaching the ear of an earnest minister of God the iend has accomplished the purpose -placed a bitter in the cup of joy and causied heart-bleeding and sorrow. Mr. Holladav's motives are not only tommendable 'but they are soul-inspir ing. He holds high the torch of recti tude and lights the way along life's path, warning the lambs of his flock to avoid even the appearance of evil. jEvery I Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the b lo od in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why SCOTTS EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di gested before it enters the stomach ; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. A change for the better takes place even be fore you expect it. we willsend you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of * a label is onthewrap per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Sco-rr & BOWNE Chemists - . 409 Pearl St., N. Y. . so reggndsts Has a Slander-Serpent Encoiled a Man of God? After the regular Presbyterian se vice last Sunday morning the .past( requested the young people to remai as he wished to have a talk with then This " talk with them " came as a su prise, and the " talk with them " strue them witl consternation as the pastt proceeded to make a most beautiful c: hortation on the duties of church men bers and complying with and living u to the rules of the church. He urge them to give up dancing, attendin theatres and card-playing. He als made reference to some informatio which, under promise that he would n< disclose the source or nature of his ii formation. related there was a scanda ous handling of names of some youn ladies who attended the dances. B assured his hearers that he did not b( lieve the report, but nevertheless i grieved him. The meeting resulted i nearly all the young folks present sigt ing a pledge not to attend any mor dances, theatres or card-playing. Ther were a few who declined to sign th pledge, and these take the position the it is a matter deserving more considei ation. and should not he hastily agree to. Since Sunday there has been consi erable talk about Mr. Holladay's r( marks, and a number do not hesitat to express the opinion that he is th victim of some slanderer. That th young ladies of this community wh attend dances are not capable of coi ducting themselves improperly, and i as was intimated, there were some c the young men who drink liquor, th same might be said of some young me: who attend church. But, aside fror this, they think it unfortunate that: suspicion should be created against a] who attend the dances instead of point ing out the guUty or at least lifting th veil of mystery from the report and let ting it be known the nature of thi alleged grievous conduct. If it is against the rules of the Churc1 to dance, then Church members shouli do one of two things: quit dancing o quit the Church; and it is a pastor' duty to look af*ter his flock. But whe: Gossip whispers into his ear somethint which reflects upon the character c one of his flock, in our opinion he shoul< not permit himself to be handicappei with a promise to not give out th, source of his information, but it shoul< be his duty to go straight to the partie accused, or their parents or gur dians, and tell them what he has hear( and FRoM whom he heard it. Then are, unfortunately, too many possesse< of the Devil, and with their forket tongues would besmirch a pure charac ter. It is a safe rule to decline to re ceive information from one of thesi don't-mention-my-name-kind. Asa rul what they give for informetion is a fab rication of the Devil. MR. EDITOR: The above article which appeared in your issue of las week and reproduced now at my request calls for a statement from me, lest then be a misapprehension of the whole mat ter. There is much in your article t< which I can say " amen " most heartily By way of information, let me sa: that I appealed to my young people t4 sign the following paper (which is no thing more than a renewal with a spe cific application of a part of the pledg made by them when they joined th< Church): "With a sincere desire to honor God to promote the peace and prosperity o our Church, and out of a proper consid eration for the views of the members o the Session, to whom is committed th discipline of this Church, and withou surrendering any private opinion of m] own as to the propriety or impropniet: and the harmlessness or harmfulness o dancing and card-playing, I hereb pledge myself to abstain from dancing and card-playing so long as I shall re main a member of the Manning Presby terian Church." This paper has now attached to i thirty names, with more to be added I consider it a roll of honor, and I thini those who signed it deserve praise anc commendation. It condemns no one, i makes war upon no one, and it simpl: binds the party signing it to abstinenc from certain things. There were four grounds upon whicl I appealed for the signatures 1. For the sake of their own goot names and character. 2. For the sake of the good name o the Church. 3. From a duty of loyalty to thei: Church, which condemns these prac tices, irrespective of their own individ nal opinions. 4. For the sake of those who ar< drawn into these practices through th< influence and example of those who par ticipate in them and yet who are no satisfied that they are doing right. It was under the first head, and upo2 what I had least to say, that I made ref erence to some reports and rumor: which reflected upon their good names I was careful to state my own opiniox of these reports as to whether they weri to be believed. The impression I sough to convey was the fact that these ru mors and reports were being and hax been made to their detriment. I havy been careful not to go about repeating these matters, In a vague way I hav< heard them for a year past, but no from the lips of Madame Gossip. Wer< it wise I might classify and give th< substance of these reports as I havy heard them. I do not think it wouli mend matters to do this, as it woull give Madame Gossip too great a deligh to spread them with her embellishment and insinuations. In Charleston, in Rock Hill and il Sumter I have heard various version of these reports. I cannot and wouli not give the names of those from whor I heard them, for in every ease I learne< of these reports through an inquir; to ascertain from me the truthfulnes of them. Every attempt on my part t fix the responsibility of these report resulted in the discovery that Madam Rumor was circulating them.. I coull go no further, and I never could fix thx responsibility. I have not helped t spread these reports, but since the; seem to be persistent and repeated only thought it fair to my young peop1 to inform them of the fact of their cir culation to the detriment of their gooi names. The fair names of both sexe are too dear to me to suffer these per sons to go on in the future as in the pas without some warning from me. Since the nature of oneof these report is referred to in your article, I thinki best to set that matter in the light attempted to put it before my youn; people. To quote from you, "And i: as was intimated, there were some < the young men who drink liquor, th same might be said of some young me who attend church." What I said wa this: "It has been reported that som of the yonng men drank liquor while i the Institute Hall attending the Gex mans, and were sometimes under th influence of liquor while dancing wit the young ladies." That is a very di: ferent statemnent,iand the fault may b mine through a too brief statement o lack of clearness in making the state ment I do not think that any youn man in Manning or in this communit would drink in a church or durn church services I think it is an insul to any lady for a man under the ev effects of liquor to seek or insist upon dance with her. If any of the youn men feel aggrieved that such a repot has been circulated by common rumo: I can say this to them: From what have heard, since I had the conferenc with my young people, that if they wi go to the Trustees of the Institute Ha they may learn some things which migi give rise to such a report. And I bi lieve that public sentiment amon themselves will see to it that they giv no grounds for such reports, by even a appearance of evil, upon which thei good names, and those of the youn ladies, may be called in question or sul picion pointed towards them. I has the warmest personal interest in ever yng man and yong woman in th' community, and these things have given me pain and sorrow. If I have wounded, the wounds are those of a friend. I would not, and do not, hesitate to r stop any slanderous report about the ' good name of any one, and I have not -. and will not suffer myself to be handi - capped by promises to hide the name of k the informer, if the revelation of his or ,v: her name will help to clear up the mat ter. I have no use for one of these "don't-mention-my-name " kind, and P such would tind little consideration d from me. In conclusion, let me appeal to the 0 fathers, mothers, and every householder r, in this community to give to our young t people more social unions and advan tages in their homes, where the proper and wholesome amusements and plea sures may be enjoyed by these young e people. They crave these things. and it is the duty of the older people to t give them the proper amusements a under the watchful eye of their best friends and where wholesome hours are e kept. There is less of this in Manning 8 than there should be, and I do not a think our young people are receiving t the consideration in this line which they should have and have a right to i expect. Such gatherings need not be expensive, and should not be. The op - portunity to come together is all that is - needed, with light refreshments, but 8 the time, expense and trouble will be a B wise investment. And if all this results I in nothing more than securing these ) things for our young people I have not I labored in vain. Cordially yours, J. M. HOLLADAY Stores Will Be Closed. We, the undersigned merchants, agree to close our stores on Thanksgiving Day, - November 30, 1905: W. E. Jenkinson Co. - J. H. Rigby. The Manning Grocery Co. Manning Hardware Co. Krasnoff Mercantile Company. W. E. Brown & Co. Sunday hrs. P. B. Mouzon & Co. McLeod-Wilkins-King Co. Dickson Hardware Co. Louis Levi. f L. L. Wells & Co. Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Sun. hrs. J. W. McLeod. Mutual Dry Goods Company. S. L. Krasnoff. B. A. Johnson. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. (Sunday hours.) D. Hirschmann. Walker & Eichelberger. C. M. Davis & Co. Aaron Weinberg, (office hours). The Press Speaks Well of the Big Show. The Eastern press where the Great Van Ambdrg Show has exhibited speaks in the highest praise of the perform ances given by it. This show is not only one of the big ones but the very best in the country. Securing at high salaries the very best artists in the show business, the performances are always up to date and highly entertain ing. While it amuses, it is at the same time a school of instruction for both old and young, and an opportunity to pay a visit to this gigantic amusement enter prise should not be neglected. The town and country is extensively billed, and there will no doubt be a big crowd in Manning on Thursday, November 23d, the day of exhibition. Don't miss the free street parade in the forenoon and the free shows on the grounds. Two performances in Manning, after noon and evening. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. tf] Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Get your Wood from R. L. Bell's Woodyard. Novelties and Fancy Novelties, and Toys in abundance at S. R. Venning's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Eastman's Kodaks at S. R. Venning's Je welry and Novelty Store, from $1. to 820. 'tf. For Rent-Desirable bed rooms near the center of town, apply to Mrs. L. W. Fladger. S. R. Venning is selling ;the cele brted 83. Laughlin Fountain Pen with 14 karat point for $1.. tf. Go to S. R. Venning's Jewiery and Novelty Store for Cut Glass and Sterl ing Silverware. Be has a beautiful line. tf. For Sale--Duroc-Jersey Pigs, all from Prize Winners; I now have seven Prize Winners in my herd. Foreston Jersey Stock Farm, W. T. P. Sprott, Prop. Lost-A Setter Dog, liver and white colored, about six months old. The finder will be rewarded by informing G. H. LACKEY, Manning, R. F. D. Wanted--By Chicago Manufacturing House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No inetet required. Previous expe rience not essential to engaging. Ad dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chicago. [12t. For Sale. I Wanted to sell one House and Lot on 1 Church and Brooks streets convenient to school house. New possession given ! January 1st, 1906. Apply to R. D. i Clark. S Greeleyville. iThe Manning Photographer will be itown from November 20 to November 22. Three days only. Bring the babies as well a'; the ladies. A free Photo Button Ty each customer. Remember, three dwi;s only. I For Sale. s A fine opportunity to secure a good -farm, 5 1-2 miles north of Manning, containing 267 acres, of which 100 acres is in good timber, a good dwelling s house, and barn and stables and other t outbuildings, and three tenant houses. Excellent neighborhood. Apply to THE TIMES office for information, or to W. M. LEWIS, Manning, S. C. 2The Oil Mill will Run. To My Friends and Patrons of the Man 2 ning Oil Mill: -I am glad to be able to announce that I have leased the Manning Oil 2 Mill from the Trustees of the Indepen dent Cotton Oil Co. and will operate it on my own account the present season. r I take this opportunity to thank you for the support and patroaage you gave me while I had charge of the mill for Y the Independent Cottod Oil Co. and to ask for a continuance of your support t and patronage in the future. 1 Yours very truly, C. R. SPROTT. t For Sale. II. C. Ingram land containing 190 acres on public road 11 miles from Man 1 ning. On the place is a seven room 11 dwelling in fair state of preservation .t and good out buildings, also two tenant -settlements, + of place cleared and balance in native forest. Dwelling e surrounded by fine grove of oaks and a magnolias. This is an ideal place for r a good healthy place to farm and in easy reach of market, schools and - churches, giving advantage of living in e country with conveniences of town. y Price $5000. Apply to Wade Stack house, Dillon, S. C. COMING ON ITS OWN TRAIN! THE GREAT Van Amburg Shows Circus, Museu and Menagerie --- Will Positively Exhibit at --- Mn Thursday, MVaniii Nov. 23. Combined on ascale of Magnitude never attempted before Comin in all its vast entirety Biger. Better. Greater, Grander than ever before . AMAG(XIF1CENT DISPLAY OF ENTIRE LY NEW FEA TURES. Grand. Gigantic. Moral Museum of Marvels. The Great New Golde. Menagerie. MANY STRANGE ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS Including the Rarest Animal-. in Captiv ity. The Liones. QUEEN., and her family of young cubs. A $,000 FEATURE-the largest living HIPPOPOTAMUS in captivity, weighing 6,000 pounds. A MONSTER BLOOD-SWEATING BEHEMOTH of Holy Writ. Captured in the ensest Morass of the wildest regions of the mysterious River Nile. A ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Brought to your city on wheels. THE HUMAIN MNETEOR. the LaPeari Family of Sensational Aerialists. Hagihats Japanese Troupe, Mans. Carlosa, the great perpendicular Ladder Artist. WHEELERS MARINE BAND. The fnest Musical Organization traveling with any Circus in American. GRAND STREEI PAGEANT. The new and costly Steam Piano to be seen daily in our Free Spectacular New Street Parade. A Grand Gala Day. Prepare for the coming event. One titket admits to all advertised shows. All Children Half Price. NO GAMBLING or Swindling allowed. Honest and Fair Deal. ng the motto of this vast concern. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN AT I AND 7 P. M. REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE, Manning, Thursday, Nov. 23rd. H1li MFurniture on Easy Payments. usuuhuhIAh JSpecial November |F FurnitureSales.F After the special Bargain Week sales we are again Sstraight with everything in apple-pie order. The furnm Sture we show now is very fine. No better values to beE found in the South. All sorts of new pieces and suits in _all the newest finishes of Oak. Mahogany, Maple and a Duigthe wole of this mnhthere etwill be some Sthing special on every day. Now is the time to fix up the home ready for Thanksgiving and for Christmas. Don't put off getting the furniture you need. You get Sthe best for the money when you get it here. THREE-PIECE SUITS. iF nuI On o hebetvaue e ve ifre s hrepiceBdro Snt.Mae ton ad n eatiulpoihe fnih Specil pree no 82I BeterSuis aningfrm 40 o 65 Bigo hpenbet vaof weee oeweedtins hesrewaypi be hedro Sudina. Spdecialryngrind ile eyautif4 poler fiar. an a good sprin.e haye thm2o5y.pw Te Srigs ran renaeale at0 toi pri-S. 9up D INIGROON FURNSTURE Forthe iing romwe onvenient handsfulistamorniture than siown ebo. Wewaeso etyies in white polishloed nI enamel.Undertasigns i S. L KraTNsof. Fe .ordaning,.Secal pie whil telat4c-rad == M rESSn S ND SPOIALL. IE E A BUSY WEEK In all Lines sales show that the vast week was the most successful during this season's business, but this is past history, the future is the interesting: and to com 0 pel another busy week we have arranged these special attractions: Millinery, Boys' Suits, Shoes, MENS' PANTS, and all kinds of 2 UNDERWEAR We have never put forth such efforts in our Millinery Department as we will dur-, e ing this week. 0 TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, AND MADE-TO-ORDER HATS must all go, and we have given instructions 0 to make the price so they will go rapidly. Boys' Knee Suits, worth 75c., for 50 Cents Boys' Suits, worth $2., for ..........1.35. Mens' Pants, worth $3., for $2.00. Ladies' Ready-made Skirts, pleated and made in the best styles, worth $5., for..........$3.50. 0 Ladies' Black Panama Pleated Skirts, $10.00 values, for ..........................$6.00. Childrens' Union Combination Suits for 25c. Now is the time of the year for everybody to need Shoes. Our stock is unbroken and we know if you will come around here and - let us figure with you on your Shoes' bill we'll get it. Special Bargains in Shoes During this week. Remember we carry the Crossett Shoes for Men and the Queen Quality for Ladies, the 0- best that money combined with experience can buy. -.0 TE W SPOT Mutualyoods Co.0 NO IS THE TM TO BU YOUR LOAK Speia atenionha ben evoedby shisse-0 ar- e n stls. Watw have ben-beodob exesv nIaeu seetoscrn-hecocs stle ndbstmaeias alotel nte rcn fte o utue aer besrsylen Goodiasi Coak.45 Wwshtclyuspecial attention haendvtedb u thisa sondt teselooflas. nThcoe displa inowc ready getooethes.W asertonc gtering soevryseiafhg really line. theve stc bettrctiall tout lthas o kindw tha are ne nch stlac PashS. Wawehver beeale toual-b sty aBesgt Luster, als tplsen te forSirtsg orhe all.s Eve the hado..... ...... mos exclusiv are-her ata ackg whiea erm low 3pices pri, trgh inches, godvleaoltyohr a 12 e $5.5, our.pric $8l.50..00.. $10 --....00.n Stylishult lakT t Silk 6ice ewi ever call gouaattentio toear, brilks lustDresyards......................e- -- --u-- 1-th Fine queraliety timlack u Tetan nil. Beinches 36luinatedackchangeae Siks, gerean, qule Brigart, uste, a6 slnidnce fieor Skitter valu, at the yard,............ ...... ...$1.47. BCiko Peaueai, l ihes, spenid, braits yard inche pie te yard.. .... ..........1.0.. F6inst qualit Silk Teta Silk ..6. .....n.5ce 19uinc-JaprSilk. he.yar.... .... . ...1.4.c Fincy quaity ack TffetWais Silk, 36ln.5ce wide mediu wters-ight, gurate pritedonw. Webrown rnet etc.bu, for inces wide, nos whtyou wantfinal Taffpet, a sades forlendid qulter. 36nhe de, atome yard........ 5. 30inHEJa Silk, thEArd LE..... S . and. Fanc SianShrWistSikBly.Sc