University of South Carolina Libraries
This heading means a great (teal. for it is no easy task to per feet every department of an establishmert like ours, to handle the volume of trade that we have every reason to expect will be ten dered to us this season. September so far has shown a very lib eral increase over the corresponding period of last year, and if "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before" THIS PROMISES TO BE OUR BANNER SEASON. It is indeed gratifying to note the unusual increase in the vol ume of our business, and to say that we appreciate the confidence reposed in us, gives but a faint idea of our feelings. We regard the interest of every person that does business with us as ours, and will do everything in our power to protect them. We cannot give away gold dollars for ninety cents, no reason able person expects that, and wherever you find a merchant offer ing staple merchandise at less than cost, his object is to attract you to his store with a view of selling you something the value of which you are not familiar with, and make up his loss on the lead ing article, as well as a comfortable profit on the other items. Nothing of that character will be tolerated in this store; we de spise it. Our business is based upon a legitimate percentage of profit, and that figured or. as close a basis as is consistent with in telligent merchandising. It is true, we sometimes sell goods at and below cost, but that only occurs at the end of a season, or when we have erred in buying something that did not prove to be as good a seller as we expected. or bought too freely of certain lines, then we make our loss as quickly as possible, for experience has taught us that the first loss is always the lightest. Our ambi tion ought to be satisfied for we are said, by those who are in a position to know. to be The Largest Retail Dealers in the State. And while we might be satisfied to remain just in the position we are, that would be practically impossible, we must go backward or forward, and our mercantile pride will not permit of a backward step, and each year will find us in the front rank, seeking new fields, new customers, and keeping fully in touch with the spirit and progress of the city in which we take such pride. ISTUMTER. S. C L. B. DURANT, R. K. WILDER, P. M- PARROTT, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Opposite Court House, S-urn~ter,. - - S- C We invite the people of Clarendon to visit our store or write to us for prices when thev are needing anything in our line. We have added roore capital to our business in order to meet the increasmne demands, and our Mr. L. B. Du Rant will always welcome hi friends from ClarendoAnG.MLMNS HOUSEFURNISHINGS. HARNESS, SADDLES, MACHINERY SUPPLIES, -BELTINGS of all kinds.' BARB WIRE at prices which cannot be duplicated. We have just received a carload of Elwood Field Fenetng, Guns. Powder, Shot, Shells and Sportsmen's Goods. Devoe's Celebrated Paints. JAP-A-LAC, the Housekeepers' UA~7A LU~2Delight for making old Furniture New. Come to see us. THE D"RANT HARDWARE GOMPANY, - ~ tj3U ER, S. C. For Convenience and Safety, ' You should deposi yourmonei a odban. AR fr s ney oe hv Burglary cand tiue gwth is evidence of the confidence reposed in us by the people of Manning and the surroundin g country. Deposits October 1, 1904, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1. 1905. $72,559.67. If yorpatronlage has in any way contributed to our success, we thank you for same: if you are not already our patron, you are invited to become one. Bank of Clarendon, xmeso THE ARGYLE HOTEL. Open for Theatre Parties and1 Spec'iai Dinners. OP F O P. M. THE RET U A T MFC" ERP A T --CHARGES REASONABLE. ROOMS EN SUITE, WITH AND wITHOUT PRIVATE BATHS. NEW ENTRANCE ON HAsELL STREET. Charleston's First and Only Modern European Plan Hotel. THE ARGYLE HOTEL CO., Proprietors. iF LOOKING FOR PRESENTS Do not Buy Before Looking Over Our Stock---All New Goods. Latest styles in Jewelry. Just received a new line of Watches; Rings, Signet, Set and Plain; 18k.Fobs, Pius, Ladies' Secret Bracelets and Collar Supporters. STERLENG SILVERWARE. From the smallest to largest pieces and sets. We have the Best Quality of Rich Cut Glass and Hand-Painted China that can be had. Our Prices are Very Low for the class of goods we seil. We have a Full Line of Sewing Machine Needles and Stipplies. The Galiet Safety Razors. Edison Phonographs and Records. Watch and Jewelry Repairing done by H. A. HOTT. W. A. THOMPSON, Theseweer N. 6 South Mn ret, S UMTERD5 C. The Fighting Fund. The contributions through TnB TIMES to the 0tton Association fund to date are as follows: D. B. Davis.......1 UO S. A. Hunter. J. W. Broad.av 1I() XV.. MDavis .100 R.B11.rig;.- (x' W. E. Tisdal. 1 00 A. L. Leses-. -I (k T. Lc-sesnc. I 1 Levi Mereaulile Co 5 00 1. H. Moses. I0 .1. A. M o.. I T. J. Stukes1.-.. NO W.E..Jenkinon Co 5 00 A. 1. Barron. 1 00 .1. 11. Rigby........ 5 00 Dr. C. B. Geiger.. Han k of Clarendon 2 00 J.Mel).McFaddin 1 00 .1. 11. Mahoney.... 1 00 Manning Grocery Company... I I. 1. Loryea..,..:. A M A. J on.... 1 00 Thomas Nimmer. 1 00 M nfn ljnla Hurd ware Co...1 00 C. M. Davis & Co.. 50 P B. Mouf... 10 J. D. Driggers..... 1 00 Rev R. L. Grier.. .5 A. P. Burgers..... 50 G. W. Rchbour 25 L. L. Wells & Co.. 1 00 S R. enning.... 50 S. L. Krasnoff T J Tisdail.... 1 00 R. M. Mahoney .. J. . Bradhani.... 1 00 H. L Wise ... .. Bank of Manning. 10 00 .. H' DuBose..... 50 J Davis. 100 Charlton DuRant. 1 00 W. C. Davis. 1 00 W. J. Rawlinson.. 5 L. B. 5ud0e... :0 .1. B. Alsbrook.... V . Holladay ... 50 G. M. Bradhani... .lt)Jac Wilson. 00 M. . Wilson ..... . Chandler.... 0 1. M. Woods, Jr ... Dr J. A. Cole. V. M. Epps ...... . C. Wells. 1 00 Thomas B3radham. 1 W W. D. Gamble.... 5 00 D. C. Shaw ........ C . Davis & Son 00 J. W. Holladay... 0 J Hodge. 25 W. G. Mullins..... 50 J McLod. 0 V. P. Leg ....... R M. Webster. 0 McLeod - Wilkins Compny....... 5 00 R A. Fann. 50 J. M. Lee.......... 1 00 W. P. Emanual... 200 Louis Levi........ 3 00 WX P. Hawkins Co 1 00 C. M%. Mason.......2 ouis Appelt. E. D. Hodge....... 1 00 R. D. Cothran.... 1 00 D.Levi............ 2 00 C.R.Sprott.250 Leon Weinberg... 1 00 1. V. Plowden.... 1 00 J. R. Haynesworth 1 00 T. B . R. C. Lackey.... W. J Bradham... 1 00 J H Alsbrook..... 50 J D Holladay.... 1 00 A M Holladay..... 1 00 J E Beard. 100 H A Plowder..... 50 Rodgers. 250 New Zion Associa- J L Green. I0 tion.............. 434 HSBri34 s. 100 D R DuBose....... 1 00 RE Thompson...50 P B Harvin....... 1 00 WFHarrington..-,0 W1MPlowden..... 0 J M Graham. 1 00 J B StukesS.tues... 51 We. the undersigned citizens and merchants of SummerDon. S. C.. subscribe the amounts op posite our names to aid the Southern Cotton Growers Association in their magniicent work in aiding the farmers to get a remunerative and fair value for their cotton: Sum merton Mer- L T Fi, ;cher... 200 cante Company 10 00 2\1 S Caney...... 1 00 Summerton Hard. Richard B Smyth. 00 ware Company.. 2 00 Bank of Summer R IR Briggs.. 00 ton............ 500 Summerton Insur- The Capers Drug. ance Ag-ency.... 2 00 Company.... 200 H J White. P.. 1 G00 JF Richburg. 00 John W Hilton.. .-.50 Strauss-Rogan Co 5 00 S C Wa.s1 00 PJ Hallidail...... .50 R WGadner.. S LGardr.... 2 C X Evans. 0 0 G Keels........ 25 J R Furse ........ 5 L . Chewnin & SSCantey.W1 00 Bro.......... 1 00 J B Hollada . W.1 1 D Wellsaa... .50 E PBriggs . 2.... 5 AP Burges-s ....0 BC Ragin........ 0 John Gardner.... 1 00 J A Richburg..75 M Walker.... 75 L E BraiDsford .... Rihard Pierson.. 25 Nero XWells.... . C.0 Rowe........ 2 PeterCewning... 2 M L Lawson.... J S Xvatt............J D Rutledge..... 200 Joel N.Mceo..... 50BeHoDi . 75 MTurner. 200 J VCarrigan.5... THarvin. .0 OCScarborough .. 500 J B Holida...W1 00 m Anderson... 3 00 WWe. the undersigned citiens of Pinewood, S. C., have contributed the amounts opposite our names for the purpose of aiding the Southern Cotton Growers Association, said sumr to be used at the discretion or the officers of the Asso. ciation in any way they may see fit. to defray the expenses incurred by the Association: RCRTchardson.Jr 1 00 Weeks...... 00 W Broughton.... 1 00 Henry B Richard PH Broughton... 1 0 sonl.......... 1 00 H B Richardson.j r 1 000 D Rarwin.... 1 00o J RGriffin. HTAvant...... 1 00 P MSlleyDM D.. 1 00 CE Stranges..... 1 50 RLide. 100 AG Stack........ 1 00 LFeder.H Mims........ 1 00 D HHarvinF .Hrito... Ih0 S G Griffin ...... 5 Pinewood Merean Sam Ragin..... 5 , tile Company.. 1 00 Dr M D MurrayJ... 1 00 Richard Richard MrsMEBarwck. 00 son.........100 A Felder. ce1 00 s aD Epperson.... 1 00 J J Broughton.... 1 00 Jeff Jame Jr. t1 00 Col R C Richard. Rev Jeff James Sr 1 00 son. Sr ....1 00 Rufus Bosiar..1 00 A L Burkett. 25. : "When You're in Doubt, Lead Trumps."iew Dr. King's medicines are prescribed by doctois. Do you know any other they recommend? A complete line kept by Dr. W. E. Brown &Co. 0 Sumeto Insr-b h an raince frigcy ten. d byi,0sy Hwite. P oM.. sa1 a r00aie uon fo Hitone. 50s ie H a b Ctly Erni...... a50eade ohv occ ure..... ehdbencneydfo whse ane.v.... he waad0eeidnl BChRugi..... matrwa5 eain bm iNabyroWel... him inprmtg1i0t e etr heirst staerh5etre to s ative.... deet5a0 dnngecl O ur newspapers mihtb 00 bt r. Thin.. co... e50 yemdemr to hetase f teeoLe Fse.. Bu0t greebleas t i, M an eCeenly.... Im portan publi d Rtyad B yth faith par ofourhop ofan hihe standerd Thee hpe or nykinh o Cprscug papeCompanyp.......ekly. Noieo D ichrg....10 for arndo Conty on Garder..... day chage s amnstAri of thress..te ofJhn.Johrnm decaedn...10 Sumter S.C. Movember ..... 1 5 oicRo ichareo..5 I wil aply t Dh Jugedge... ?rbat Deceber,1905 fo Dingte........i75 chare a guadia fo Besiegram.., 0 Alm Inra, FshOrn Sandborogie 50 C. Blolin.... minors. neso.. 30 Sur .C., Nvcotiutdteambert opps, t 1905 Nae otepupe of dicng e.Suhr Iuwed atpeldsyrtoo the Judgcer of PrbeAo ftonri Cando Couty o theymysef. th ay chaenses Exurecbytor Asocition Esaeo R ih r .sn Jr1.0 WCPADeeks.,.!0 J EBroghtn... 100 E xe Rcuars. P NBogtice. to0 Credito......10 All Richrsons haing Dcain..... agains JilR Gre.......t1to PMRS.alley. M.D.ROCK0 Si Fler... ... F 00,K~.1, 9 D CHHarin..... n Couty Sy amegn... . 75daEq. rbt M rs MoE BAdwintr. in itte00l Samuel C. .Richard sodesd son.har........ deesetatte0b0n bateto bhel at Manninge...... 1 0h day of ecember ne oode publcatn to howcaseif ytey Comany.. wh0y theaidadmnisrtichar s hld-tb Givennderem hand, Jams 1 day o~ Novusber.iA......1905. JAMmp ESln kep byNDr.A.M E [raLnar frghendgby of, Proasea Cruelty to Animals. Colohel Martin, resident near the city of Galway, on the southern border of Connemara, Ireland, was probably thc first to start the worthy humanitarian crusade against cruelty to animals. The surprised British house of lords shout ed insult and derision at Lord Erskine when in 1811 he ventured to gently plead the cause of dumb brutes. The British house of commons would have treated Martin in the same manner when he introduced his bill for the pre vention of cruelty to animals but for wholesome regard for his dueling repu tation. "Dick Martin's act," as the humani tarian statute was known, was passed In 1822, "a memorable date in the his tory of humane legislation." On June 24, 1824, Colonel Martin and a few other benevolent Individuals met in London and formed the first society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. Forty years later the movement spread to America. in 1866 Henry Bergh formed the New York society. Words In Use. Ordinary well educated people use from 3,000 to 4,000 words in conversa tion. Accurate thinkers and reasoners, who avoid vague and general expres sions and wait till they find a word that exactly fits their meaning, em ploy of course a larger stock; eloquent speakers may even rise to a command of 10,000. Shakespeare, who had a greater wealth of expression than any other writer, prodoced all his plays with about 15,000 words.. Milton's works are built up with 8.000 and the Old Testament contains 5.w42. Our language therefore is not, after all, so formidable as it seems when we hear of a dictionary of 250,000 words. Skeats' Etymological Dictionary, which Is limited to primary words (that Is to say, it would explain luck, but not lucky or unlucky or luckless), deals with no more than 13,000 and among them are some really antiquated ones which were used some centuries ago, but are now to be found In the diction ary only.-Blackwood's. Criers at the Paris Halles. The position of crier at the Pais halles, or central markets, Is one which, in view of recent revelations in a case before the law courts, ought not to be despised. The men who cry Gati nals fowls for sale earn E20 a month. Those who sell Brittany fowls get 116 a month, and those who dispose of-ducks only receive ?10 per month. Rabbits bring the crier only a pittance, for ?0 a month Is all he gets. Not every body can be a crier, for unless you have sound vocal chords and a passable voice you will not be engaged. It also requires a man with a strong constitu tion, for the crier is at work from 6 o'clock in the morning till 8 o'clock In the evening, and on an average he should sell 2,000 fowls per hour-Lon don Globe. Cromwell and Christmas. During the commonwealth In Eng land, when puritanical feeling held sway, many determined efforts were made to put down what were termed superstitious festivals and among these that of Christmas day. The holly and the mistletoe bough were to be cut up root and branch as plants of the evil one. Cakes and ale were held to be im pious offerings to superstition. Thus in 1647 the Cromwell party ordered throughout the country by the mouth of the common crier that Christmas should no longer be observed. "Cotton Sumter Is the in the It is conceded that our esi wards building up the Sumter agency, and it is all because -a price. Twenty thousand bales and much ot this came from oi With facilities for paying selling goods cheap, we invi come and inspect this seasor satisfy you in ij Dry G SNotioE SShoes, SClothi Hats, e Grocei and all othcr articles that ca chandise store, then we would There is no gainsaying it has supplied our store with evi desire and at prices to permit figures. All that we ask is f< goods. You know us, and where Youir: LEVI BR' Whistler and the Amateur. When .Taimes MacNeill Whistler went to Venice to make those fourteen fa mous etchings of his he became so in toxieated wiih its beauty that he made seventy pastels irst, leaving his etch jugs til the last few days. These pas tels madle a tremendous sensation. All the art world of Venice was carried away with enthusiasm, excepting a Russian painter, who declared them tricks, betting a basket of champagne he could paint six not to be distin guished from them. Mr. Whistler ami ably gave some of his paper and six pastels, which were finally mixed up with those by the Russian and submit ted to a jury who had seen none of them. Mr. Whistler's pastels were un mistakable. and the Russtan lost the wine. A few days later the two met on the Rialto, and Mr. Whistler laughed a little about the wine and the bet. The Russian was furious. "You for get, sir," he said, "that I'm a Russian, and if you scratch one you find a Tar tar underneath." "Oh, rjo, you have it wrong," said Mr. Whistier, "you have it wrong. I scratched an artist and found an amateur." The Interpreter. The famous Alpine climber who at the solicitation of the vicar had con sented to give a short lecture in the Little Slushborough parish room was relating one of his most thrilling expe riences, according to the Dundee Ad vertiser. "Suddenly," he said, "I felt my feet slip from under me, and next moment I was hanging over a yawning precipice. Had the rope which held me broken I should have found a grave midst the everlasting snows." He paused, and old Mrs. Wurzletop, who was as deaf as a gatepost, seized the opportunity to put a question to her husband, who could hear fairly well on one side of his head. "Wot weer 'ee a-sayin' of, JohnT' she queried. "So fur as 01 can make owt, M'riar," re plied her good man, "'ee were darred near 'anged for pawning summit as didn't belong to 'Im, an' If the rope 'adn't broke 'ee'd 'ave bin in 'is grave afore 'ee cud blow 'is nose. The per leece in them furrin parts must be or ful strict." Insect That Sits on Eggs. A remarkable case of an Insect sit ting on Its eggs is recorded by F. P. Dodd in the 'Transactions of the En tomological Soc'ety of London."- This strange departure from the normal habits of the insect race is exhibited by a species of bug. The female sits In a brooding att'tude over her eggs for a period of tnree wreeks. When the young begin to break through she re tires an inch or so'from the eggs and remains there for some hours until tie last egg is hatched. She then departs, leaving the young ones to take care of themselves. During the whole time of brooding and till all the young are hatched the mother eats nothing. It is thought that this brooding habit may be a means of protection against the attacks of Ichneumon flies.-London Globe. Walter's Composition. Little Walter was told to write a composition containing the word "sel dom." This is what he handed up to the teacher: "My father owned some horses, but last week he seldom." There are but few proverbial sayings that are not true, for they are all drawni from experience Itself, which is the mnother of all science.-Cervantes. Is King." Greatest Market State. ablishment has done more to cotton market than any other e pay the very highest market were hahdled by us last year, r friends in Clarendon. a high price for cotton and for e our friends in Clarendon to s purchases, and if we cannot 30dS, S, ag, i be handled in a general mer not have you to buy from us. that our buyer has this season ~rything the trading public can us to sell at surprisingly low r an opportunity to show our e do business. Come. , etc., DTHERS, A Meerachaum Mine. "Mdeerschaum is mined like coal," said a pipe dealer. "It is a soft, soap like stone, and in Asia Minor its min ing is an Important industry. The crude meersehaum is called hamtash. It is yellowish white In color and a red clay coat or skin envelops it. The blocks cost from $25 to $200 a cart load. They &, soft. enough to cut with a knife. These blocks in summer are dried by exposure to the sun. In win ter a heated room is necessary. Fi nally the meerschaunm blocks are sort ed into twelve grades, wrappgil in cot ton and packed in cases with the great est care. The bulk of all this meer schaum goes to Vienna. There the best pipe makers in the world live." Philadelphia Bulletin. Lamb's Quaint Humor. Charles Lamb once said that he hated a certain man. "Do you know him?" Lamb was asked. "No," he answered. "Let me introduce you to him," said Lamb's friend. "No," responded Lamb humorously, "for If I shall know him I am sure I shall stop hating him."-Philadelphla North American. A Crash. "Bragley's down and out financially, you say? Well, well! That's strange," :remarked Dumley. "Why, the last time I saw him he told me he was rapidly ascending the ladder of suc cess, and" "Yes?" said Wiseman. "Perhaps in h!s baste he stepped oft the top rung." --Catliic Standard and Times. Fatal Thirteen. Bill the Brute-Thirteen's my unlucky number. Pete the Dip-Wot makes yer t'ink so? Bill-W'enever I sees twelve men in de box and one on de bench I know I'm goin' ter take a trip over de road.-Cleveland Leader. On His Last Legs. "Do you buy rags and bones?" "Yes, certainly." "Then put me in the scales, will you?"-Papagallo. SPECIAL SALE! 2 WEEKS ONLY, ON WATCHES 2CHAINS We have just received. a new lot of Watches and Chains, which we pro pose to sell AT REDUCED PRICE for two weeks. Here is a few of our prices: A 18 size Gold-filled case, fitted with 15 jew el adjusted Illinois Move ment, for $10. A Nickle case screw back and screw face, fit ted wifh 15 jewel Rock ford Movement, for $8. A 20 year Gold-filled case, fitted with 7 iewel Standard works, at $8. A 20 year 6Gold-filled case, hand engraved, ft ted with 7 jewel Fortuna Movement, at $12.50. Silver Case Watches with 7 jewel movement at $4.50. A 20 year Gold-filled Boss Chain for $1.25. We have Columbus 15 jewel Movement at $7. 50. 6 size Fortuna move ment for $4. Safety Vest Fobs at $1.50. Longnett Guard Chains at $1.50. 20 year filled Guard Chains at $2.50. Remember. we have everything in the Jew elry Line, and will sell at about cost for two weeks only, Beginning Nov. 27. We will* trade you a new watch for your old one, we will repair your watches and clocks at lowest prices. Don't forget the date, come early and get your pick. THOMAS NIMMER. NORTHWESTERN R. R. OF S. C. TIME TABLE No. 6, In Effect Sundlay, June 5. 1904. BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN. Mixed. Daily except Sunday. outhbo. 4Northbound. PM PM AM PM 32 930 Lev...Sumter ....Arre. 300 4 .. .N.W.mm Junction..S5 54 64 35 ........ asizlle.........130 -... 1 0. . M i ord en... .. -- - . 158 4 3 1 45 ..........S m eron . ......0 4 4 50 10..S. . J unction. . . 9 6 30 Arrive.... .CWidsnsM.Lv e 401 PMPM AM P BETWEEN ILNML AND STEL N.:i Daily except Sunday. N.7 S 0abu. um5rt N to.rth1o 27 1 3.:... Pa il A..1...44 3 3 5..... ivr. ....WT.C....11 00~n We are offering the following extraordinary bargains in Shot ~ guns: 4 Nauman Bros. machine-made Guns. double barrel. twist, with 2 matted extension rib, rebounding locks, valued at $12.. piresent price 4~- $10.00. 2 double barrel Shotguns made by Henry Armo Company, re - bounding case hardened locks, twist barrels. a splendid gun at $11.00. 1 L. C. Smith hammer Gun with smooth black barrels, highly - finished, perfect mechanism, a good value at $20., present price $18 1 Stevens Arms Co. Gun. hammer, similar to L. C. Smith gun, ~ as described above, value $20.; present price $17.50 I Cornel hammerless Shotgun, valued at $2.5., now $20. In addition to the above we have a nice stock of Single Guns, including our celebrated Nitro Heter Single Shotgun, which is the - best thing of the kind on the market. Let us show you its many good O~ points. We have in stock at all times a nice assortment of Leggings, - Cartridges. Vests and Belts: also a full line of Ammunition. di FARMERS and STOCK MEN, ___ We have recently received a full carload of American Field Fence. We have more than ten styles from which to select. Call and let us fu-rnish you an estimate of cost for fencing your farm or - pasture. We have this fence at the lowest price at which it has ever been sold before. Very truly yours, MANNING HARDWARE COMPANY, Il - * MONEY ? ow- They say money does not make peop- - ~pie happy! Try a Box of HUYLERS. --.; - We are Agents for it. THE CAPERS DRUG COMPAN. A We also sell Kodaks and Kodak Supplies We have just opened up the largest - and highest grade of Novelties and Hand Painted China -ever shown in Clarendon County. We have made it unnecessary for - you to send off for this lipe of goods. Make. - our store your headquarters when you come - to town. THE CAPERS DRUG COMPANY,2 SUIMMERTON, S. C. Thn vr eor. . Chl o fdtiladwryetr nt h rprrni ofabsns hntecsoesth- bu.Ta si h ec anC styn-osv mnyfrhscsoes.Ta' xcl h stle Thn EerBfoe Spal hole Seales Mory entes inotepoeSunnin Wef knoiwes han hesoer thin abust. ecat ais it isch can Shee. We bough ben throgh .show thory and revnprobented stat-fgvn you a ood omeher a d -okr o' you'l-idtegets bi - gainsfortale shes year Awc ormnd aonnimes vait aworfi aso nt.n iethe ie t thialtoew ho lgn selectice of the new ondt er el e st k tlin Yo wilfnth rih th maeilanth ma n kin eres oo , SHO.Atszs, Fu tSu.ret weaersan in Shoes. We boughtne. Spenabig Comortbl Shoe wearpriced FOR logadgivES' the me n puDorewin SoES tat ~- heactalseric0oft, other bond owarwp. Besr kind same wilds finds righ thes Suits.Seial andice makw. kindher now$Fo.Me, 2.6e oSecia theceebredvailT re als rhimot. beguannigthis See. All ensapes lcn thew Sit.des err n 44c $100 $2.5 and p " Thae old urd i os SedusSpa res no SALELMENSNHATS C. - ---....s 44.$.0 ~.5 n MakeYou.Hedqu.tes a