University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING, S. C., OCT. 17, 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MJST be in this offic by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. First Warning of Winter. The cold snap last week was only the first intimation of the approaching winter. Every indication points to a severe winter, so you might as well prepare for it. At W. E. Jenkinsou Co., you will find a full and cheap line of Dry Goods of- all kinds. A full line of Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings. A fine and large line of stylish and up-to-date Millinery. The largest and cheapest line of SIoes in town. A full line of Gent's and children's Clothing. Pants and Overcoats. A full line of Winter Underwear for Gent's. Ladies and Children. We carry the best ladies Jersey Ribed Vest to be found in this town at 25c each pants to at the same price. We challenge the town to show a better line of Gent's Fleeced Under wsar with Pants to match at 4oo each or 90 a suit. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. S. A. Harvin of Privateer spent Sunday in town. Mr. Hyman Krasnoff spent last Sun day in Charleston. Pawnee Bill will give two exhibitions here next Saturday. Both county and town tax books are open for the collection of taxes. The election Commissioners met and organized in the court house last Mon- f day. The happiest man in town is Mr. E. e C. Horton, who is the father of a b daughter. t P Mr. E. B. Rhodus one of Kingstree's I most prominent business men was in Manning last Monday. a Miss Catherine Clayton of Florence Sis in Marning visiting the family of t her uncle. Dr. W. E. Brown. Mrs. H. L. Scarborough of Sumter C was in Manning last Monday visiting t her mother Mrs. M. E. Walker. Hon. E. D. Smith, president of the. t Cotton Growers' Ascociation will take unto himself a wife the last day of this month. Died in New York last night, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, relict of the late President of the Confederacy, Jeffer son Davis. The friends of Mrs. W. D. Gamble C will learn with sorrow that she is very ill at the home of her father, Mr. D. I. Burgess at Workman. The law firm of Bellinger and Werch t of Columbia has been retained to de- i fend Geo. Spiven the white man t charged with being an accessory to the murder of J. E. Gaillard. . s Last Saturday our streets took upon i themselves a business air. The town 1 was full of shoppers, and our merch- j ants did a splendid business. It was i the best trade diy of the season. t Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Annie Brunson Fairey, and Mr. Ellison Dultant Smith, t to take place in the Presbyterian c church in Florence Wednesday even-t ing, October 31st. There will be no preaching qr Sun day School at the Presbyterian church in'Manning on Sunday morning, be cause of the dedication services inSum-t merton. The evening union service will be held at 8 o'clock.- t The residence of Col. R. C. Richardson, three miles from Pinewood, was des troyed by fire -last Thursday. The i origin of . the fire is unknown.. Mr. Richardson had no insurance on the building. Charleston is to have a gala week', that will excel anything of the kind ever before attempted, and we know of no better place for Rube to go to enjoy himself, than to Charleston dur ing gala week. The Woman's Missionary Society of 1 Home Branch church will serve an oyster supper at the scolhouse, Oct. 26. The Sunbeam scoeyll also~ serve dainties, proceeds for' missionaryC purposes. Everybody is invited. Rev. .T. M. Holladay will not preach 1 at Harvins on Sunday afternoon. The Presbyterian church at Summerton will be dedicated that day, and all are< invited to attend the dedication serv- 1 ices. Mr. Holladay will be at Summer- I ton. Friends of the TnraS we beg you to look at the labels on your paper, and those who are in arrears will be doing us a kindness to bring or send us some money. We are very much in need of it as we have demands upon us that are pressing. Help the needy.I Mr. W. I. Hudnal, one of the road overseers wishes it stated that the bog Rev.J3. M. -Holladay and Mr. S. E. Ingram got into Sunday week ago was not on a public road, but in a neighbor hood road which does not come under the county authorities supervision. The State supreme court, in the case of Wilson vs. Alderman render a de cision affirming the verdict of the jury in a case tried in Florence, where Wil son sued Alderman for $50,000 damages demurrage, and cost of court expenses, and the jury returned a verdict giving Wilson actual damages. Mr. G. W. Compton of Sumter handed us a pocket book containing some money which be picked up upon our streets last Saturday. The owner can have same by callhng at tthis office. We keep the pocket book for two weeks, and if not called for it will be returned to Mr. Compton. Magistrate Youmans was engaged last Monday and Tuesday in hearing a case of W. C. Davis executor the es tate of John Walker deceased, against Mrs. M. E. Walker, for recovery of money claimed by the plaintiff to be. long to the estate. The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for $70. No tice of appeal was given. Beginning next Tuesday those seek ing pleasure will be making for Colum bia to attend the Greater Fair. The management this year promise much, and if it succeeds by half the fair will be a great one sure enough. The Columbia fair is the place to meet friends from all over the State. It is a sort of half way ground easy to reach. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held its last meeting October 8, at the home of Mrs. .C. R. Sprott. It was a very interesting and profitable meeting. The following officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. e Joseph Sprott, Pres.; Mrs. J. 0. Gough, Vice Pres.: Mrs. Fannie Sauls, Recording Sec.: Miss Francis Davis, Corresponding Sec.: Miss Julia Sprott, 'i eaurer. Nearly all the knowledge in thc world has been gained at the expensc of soinebody's burnt fingers. Died this morning at his home neat Silver, Mr. A. D. Rhame, aged about 39 years. The deceased was a confed erate soldier, a good citizcn and j prominent farmer. Died this morning, at the home of her parents in Charleston. Mrs. Belle Krasnoff, aged about 20 years. The deceased went to visit her parents to spend the Jewish bolidays, and while there contracted typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Krasnoff were married last Februarv and made Manning their home. the untimelv death of this lady will be received * with sorrow by the friends she made here. The value of proper advertising though the proper source was never better demonstrated than in the "storm ;ale" of McLeod-Wikins-King Co. Ever since they began advertising in the TDIEs. Notwithstanding .'t h e ightness lof money their sales have been satisfactory. People have been at racted to their store from far and near, ome from other counties, a number ho never traded in Manning before. The tax levy in school district No. 2 is about 2 1-2 per cent, this district mbraces the town of Summerton here a modern school building will oon be erected. The civil service examination for he rural mail carrier position took lace in Manning last Saturday. The overnment requested the postmaster o conduct the examination. The ap >icants for the New Zion route were: . M. DuBose, J. H. Dulose, B. L. Du ose, and Louis P. Fleming. For the danning route, T. L. Bagnal, Jno. R. Weeks. Geo. W. Williams, R. L. lidgell, F. W. Dickson, C. C. Langs on, S. C. Lee and J. P. Garrick, the ast named is a colored preacher. In ecordance with the instructions, the >apers were immediately sealed up and nailed to the Civil Service Commis ion at Washington, D. C., and that ody willfgo over the papers and de ide who is entitled to the positions. The Williams Comedy Company rhich is to occupy the stage at the nstitute, beginning tomorrow evening r three nights has a splendid reputa ion.The press accounts are very favor ble, and we hope the patronage will ncourage similar entertainers to come ere. The opportunity is given to have bree evenings of amusement. and the rice of admission is not exorbitant. et the Institute hall be packed to iorrow evening, and if the perform nee warrants it. the next evening ill have another filled hall. This ompany played in many of the larger wns, and has always drawn good .ouses, which would not be the case if heir performances were not satisfac :ry, and we feel sure if the Williams 'omedy Company can give satisfaction 2 Rock Hill, Greenville, Spartanburg, he Manningites will also be pleased. dhe meeting for meu only last Sun ay afternoon in the Institute hall was ell attended. The choir was com osed of. Messrs J. L. Wells, J. H. [awkins. W. E. Reardon. J. M. Woods. L. P. Burgess and F. 0. Richardson. fr. R. J. Alderman on piano, Rev. J. . Gough cornet, Mr. Otis Trescott 'roumbone. The speaker was Rev. L. C. Bridgrman, who gave a very prac lal talk to an attentive audience. Mr. ridgeman is an earnest worker, and roughout his service there was noth 2g sensational, nor anything to gratify be morbid curious, what he did say rs true, perhaps in one or two in ances a little overdrawn, but take it 1 in all it was a clean, practical, ad ress upon a subject all men should ave knowledge of and give heed to. his subject was "The Giant Evils" atemperance, excessiveness, licen ousness, andi treated chastely, fer antly and earnestly. By an overland grape vine route the ews reaches ulthat Gen. John Barley orn and Major One-ex became enter angled in a controversy last Saturday ight in Summerton, and the argu ent was of a cutting nature. The ,uthorities are investigating the affair. The State authorities have a force of onstables looking after the illicit raffic of whiskey, but if reports be rue, they have not succeeded stopping he traffic a little bit in the Summerton ection. In a majority of the small owns, the cook shops, barber shops, nd small grocery tind -fruit shops, can p counted on for this illegal traffic .nd which is very frequently the ource from whence cutting and shoot og scrapes come. This biind tiger usiness is not alone in the Summer on section, there is some of it in Man tng also, but the kind here is princi ally of the hip-pocket sort. Our own authorities are wide awake to ratch out for these things but occas io~pally the police are eluded and the a~w is violated. Pawnee Bill's incomparable Wild Vest and Far East, including an array ,f Indians, cow-boys, which comes to lanning, October 20. This firm,fault ess and foremost exhibition promises >g things in the amusement line. The Vild West is like no other entertain ent because it employs only genuine haracters in its area and all its his oic scenes reproduced as part of his ong program from the Indians' attack in the overland stage coach, immigrant agons to the grand spectacular re roduction of the famous charge up the san Juan Hill, are enacted by genuine articipants in the original scenes they .re called upon to reproduce, for the muge entertainers of the public. The yrimitive horsemen from our western lainst from the steppes of Russia. md the sands of Sahara, are the true. enuine articles and not the common ostumed and painted actors usually resented by smaller shows. This gi Utic aggregation will appear here in ml its entirety on the above day and ate. Two performances daily (rain or ;hine.) 2 and S p. m Don't miss s ee .ng the resplendent free street parade mt 10 p. m. on exhibition day. for Your Protctionl we place this label on every package of Scott's Emulsion.. The man with afishi on his back is our trade-mark, and it is a guarantee that Scott's Emnul sion will do all that is claimed for it. NothIng better for lumg. throat or bronchial troubles in infant or adult. Scott's Emui sin is one of the greatest Ilesh builders known to the medical wvorld. We'll send you a sampic free. | .COTT &, BOWNE,**0 e" i Organize the Forces. Since the election in Aikcn County has seemed to have sounded the death knell to the hopes of those who fought the local option idea, the anti-State dispensary forces are receivrn a whole lot of advice as to how they shall i ro ceed. The Charleston lost advises that "a bill of but few lines, introdt e:d on the first day of the session. provid ing in direct and unecuivocal terirs for the abolition of the dispensary, will do the work," and thea proceeds to say "The system to be substituted for the State d'ispensary can then be wrought out at some leisure. Clear away the wreekage first n:id then build the new structure.The Charlestton Post does not happen to be a member of the General Assembly, and is therefore is not in a position to wield the legislative axe, but it will find the work of destroying the State dispensary will not be ex pedited in any one, two, three order, nor will it disappear as qui6kly as a coin in the hands of a magician. The members of the General Assembly have a problem to solve, and they must do it tu a rational manner; they cannot afford to recklessly tear down an insti tution until they have br;lded a better one to take its place, and when that body meets the friends of the State dis pensary will not placidly lay down, and allow the majority, if the opposition have a majority, drive them from the flesh pots without a desperate struggle, the contest will develope a condition like this: Men elected on a strictly local option bill, viz.: to submit to a vote of the people what disposition to make of liquor contaol, and these will contend they cannot vote to destroy the State dispensary until after the matter has been submitted to the people. To simply repeal the dispensary law, and trust to luck for future legislation will hardly be in accordance with some who are as much opposed to the State crime brewery as is the Charleston Post, but these want something bet ter to take its place. It is our judgment, after much study of the matter, that some organization is necessary, and a caucus of the anti dispensary forces should be held, ap point a committee to draft a local option bill, which will include the county dispensary prohibition, and license ideas, so framed as to meet the requirements of the constitution, and then when it is agreed upon, that shall be the only one. and should be voted for as adopted by caucus, otherwise. the anti-dispensary forces, many ,o0 them inexperienced in legislation, wil, go into the general assembly a dis organized mob, to contend with the shrewdest of parliamentary manipula tors who may snatch victory from de feat. The vote in the senate is conceded to be very close, and there is no telling bow senators will. view things--they may not be able to agree as to what shall be put in the place of the State dispensary, and we are almost sure there are som that would not be will ing to vote to abolish the State dispen sary until assured of getting some bet ter kind of liquor control system in its place, but if the caucus plan were re sorted to, they would enter the caucus and abide by the action of the major ity. Ordinarily we are opposed to caucusses, but knowing the closeness of the vote on this question, and real izing the powerful influence of those who have been fattening on, he;corrupt tion of the State dispensary, we think conditions are suoh as to make the caucus plan necessary. Married. At the residence of Mr. M. H. Beck. uncle of the bride, on Monday after noon, October 15, at 5:45. Mr. T. Con nors Cuttino and Miss Maggie Rose were married by Rev. C. C. Brown. The bridal couple left on the 6:20 train for Washington, D. C.-Sumter Item. The Atlantic Coast Line begs to an nounce excursion rates of one fare plus 2~c plus 50 for admission to Columbia and return, a::count of the State Agri cultural and Mechanical Fair October 22-26th. Tickets on sale October 20th to 23rd, inclusive and for trains sch~ed ued to arrive at Columbia before noon October 26th: final return limit October 29th. For 'further information communicate with your nearest ticket agent or write W. J. Craig, T. C. White, G. P, A. P. T. M. Will Practice in Washington. A recent dispatch from Washington to the South Carolina daily papers con taned the following interesting infor mation: After November 1st, Capt. John G. Capers will spend a great deal of his time in Washington before the U. S. courts there. He has furnished Law Ofces in this city in the Fendall build ing. While he will retain his office and law practice at Greenville, S. C,, and will attend all of the sessions of the U. S. courts in South Carolina, 'n which court he always a number of im portant cases, his Washington business has reached such proportions as make it wise for him to have an office in this city. Capt. Capers is a member of the Re publican National Committee for South Carolina, and will, of course, retain the important position in public matters, and also continue to be referee for all Federal appointments in South Caro lina. Capt. Capers expects to be in Green ville this week for attendance upon the approaching term of the United States Dirtrict Court. Paxv''lle Paragraphs. The Paxville school is now striving earnestly to win one of the ten prizes offered by the Woman's State Associ ation for the improvement of rural schools. To that end a box party was given last Friday evening in the school building wvhere everything wvas very attractively arranged. In the center of the room draped in white and blue was a stand laden with fancy boxes containing dainty repasts. To make the effect complete a cake wt'e placed in the centre -o be voted off to the most popular young lady. The lucky girl was Miss May King. In other portions of the building merry groups could be found around the booths of white and blue wvere candy, fruit, and peanuts were sold. The net proceeds was about ten dollars which will be used for the enlargement of the library. Imitations have been received here announcing the marriage of Mr. G. H. Curtis, Jr.. to Miss Fannie S. Beach. of Nichols. Come on the evening of the 23rd inst. Mrs. H. C. King left a few days ago for a short visit to relatives at Mechanicsville Mrs. J. S. Smith. of Chester is here visitmng her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Bar wick. Miss Jessie Curtis left last Thursday for Bishopville to attend the annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission ary Society, of the Methodist church. Prof. Walter Sawyer from Jordan spent last Saturday here as the guest of Prof. W. S. Wertz. Mr R. S. Smith spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives at Oswego. X Notice. The executive committee of the Clarendon Hospital Association is re quested to meet in the rear room of the Bank of Manning Tuesday afternoon, October 23rd, at 5 o'clock. MRS. S. M. SPROTT, Pres. MISS NETTIE WEINBERG, Sec. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure manest5 what you eat. Pinewood News. Editor The Manning Times: Col. R. C. Richardson lost his resi dence and contents on Thursday even ing October 11th. by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown as it started about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The building was partly insured. The lost of old furniture and silverware falls heavy on Mr. Richardson, as it cannot be duplicated in this day and time. Mr. Wm. Richardson came over from Orangeburg Sunday for the day. Rev. Thos. H. Leitch assisted by Mr. F. A. Marshall are conducting a revi val meeting at the Methodist church. Services are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. On Sunday October 21 there 'will be three services at11 a. m. 4 and 8 p. m. One of the base ball players were seen to ask for the freckle hand of one of the female fans a few evenings ago, but was slated for another error. r BUSTER. CATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat, or lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises, deafness, asthma, bronchitis or weak lungs, you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so simple that even a child can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get a liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. certainly no offer could be more liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pack age containing enough to last one whole month will be sent by mail for $1.00. A postal card with your name and address sent to H. R. BOGER. Mianning. S. C., will bring you by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet. so that you can at once begin to cure yourself privately at home. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-Two nice houses on Brooks street, fine location. For further information call at Legg & Hutchinson's stables. Will arrive in a few days a car of ixty thousand pounds Coal, price 6.50) six dollars and fifty cents per 2240 lbs, at depot. Legg & Hutchinson. Coming a car of No. 1 Timmothy Hay. Also a car of one hundred and twenty five barrels high grade Lime. egg & Hutchinson. Just received one thousand bushels Rust Proof Oat seed and another ship-. ent following. Look to your interest amd get our prices. Legg & Hutchinson. Our large warehouse floor ,is now :overed in bran new Buggies, Suries, Wagons, Harness, Mowers, Rakes, 3talk Cutters, Harrows, etc. Cash or ood notes. Legg & Hutchinson. Notice. I will move to my new shop opposite he county jail about November 1st where I will be pleased to greet my 'riends and patrons. B. T. Legg. F COMING! October 18th& 19th, WILLIAMS Comedy Company This high-class vaudeville aggrega ion, consisting of eleven talented peo ple, will be seen in Manning for the first time on above dates. Entire change of cast each night. ] Popular prices.-Reserved seats, 50c. eneral admission: Adults, 35c. and~ hildren 25c. Seats on' sale for both Thursday and Friday nights at The Manning Grocery ompany. Executorfs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. n Re Estate Eliza E. Coker, de ceased. . D. Barrow, W. E. Gibbon, H. P. Gibbon, Execntors. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF uthority vested in as as executors >f last will and testament of Eliza E. Coker, deceased, we will sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, for ash, at the late residence of the tes tatrix, Eliza E. Coker, on Saturday, November 17th, 1906, at -12 o'clock noon, the following described real es) tate: All that tract or parcei of land situated in Douglas township, near Turbeville, in Clarendon county and State aforesaid, containing 90 acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North, by lands of the estate of Goodman Gamble; east, by lands of W. T. Welch and R. A. Green; south, by lands estate of R. J. and Mary A. Coker; west, by lands of Robert W. Wheeler." Said lands contain a five room dwelling house, a good tobacco barn, with other outbuildings. Purchaser to pay for papers. L. D. BARROW, W. E. GIBBON, H. P. GIBBON,. Executors. October 16, 1900. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. WHEREASJoseph M. Bradham made Usuit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the -estate of and effects of Thomas A. Bradham. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Frank M. Stukes, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate,to be held at Manning on the 1st day of November next after publica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 17th day of October, A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. Sheriff's Sale. THAT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a decree of foreclosure judgment and sale in the case of Ulrica Dinkins, Exe cutrix, Plaintiff, against Annie F. Jenk ins and Ada H. J. Wilson, et al, de fendants, I will sell for cash, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the fore noon, and three o'clock in the after noon, in front of the Court house, at Manning, S. C., on November 5, 1906, (the same being salesday): "All that lot or parcel of land, lying, being and situate in the Town of Man ning. County and State aforesaid, con taining three (3) acres, more or less, bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lot of Mrs. N. L. Barfield; East bvy Ox Swamp, and South and Westby Right of Way of the Central Railway of South Carolina." That the purchaser will be required to pay for necessary papers. E. B.' GAMBLE, heiff of Clarendon County. Maning S. C., Sept. 12, 1900. COMING SURE! ONE GLORIOUS DAY, Manning. Saturday, Oct 20. - SWOL I VERT The The Actualties nabits and ot Life Beyond the Customs of the Red Frontier Vividly Re- M.en - usmtrated by produced by Actual Themselves. Participants and is- - Entire Indian V00. tory makers of the lages of Many -Tribes, Far West. a-with their Wigwams, Indian Warriors In Squaws, Papooses aid Brilliant Native Cos- Native Ponies, In Pic tuomes. Major Gerdes W. Ulfe, turesque Profusion. Engaged for this Season only: Troupe of SOUTH AERICAN GACHOS, the 1ost Greatest of all Arab Equestrians direct Exert Bolas Throwers In the World# from Zazan. Central Africa. ic Their Picturesque Costumes. PERFORMANCES,, Rain or Shine, Fuest Specimen of Buffalo in Exist AT 2 AND 8 P. M. once, from Pawnee Bills Buffalo eats For 10,000 People-a e b WEIRD AND STARTLING Under Water-Proof BFRs SRUTh r AWrD at 10:30A.. Day. -NEW, Cntains Features from the Wild West ofAmerica and the World at Large. a Army of Cowboys and frontier Heroes. Thrilling Military Refws by Detaohments. eArmies ofthe World. Boomerang Throwiers from Autralialfndoos and Japanl WIRST APPEARANC IN AMERICA OF 4ATIVE FILIPINO WARRIORS,=50 IN NUMBERI Ez-Mesnhers of Asulualdo's Army. Direct From the Phiii~nes. raTour of United States Of PRINCE LUCS a Russian Nobleman, Waps a- Contingent of Unequalled Imperial Cossack Troopers. ftLy W9UITE BUIfkALO EVER EXISIBITED. The Idol of Indian Tradti* IERD OF ROYAL INDIA ELEPHANTS, DROVE OF ERYPTIAN CAMELS, PHILLIPINE ISLAND CATTLE Ex-MembrsofSAuenados y.DpectFomthlheipins Ta Conita Uneqad owpeia Mssacrooe." [ R EHFROM NE MOPHNTS, NE OKSCES DON'T FORG*ET THE DAY OR DATE. 1-. BRON* COS*Drga IT HOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Grandg and SDRY GOODS DISPLAY,~ g T UESDA Y AND WEDNESDAY, g~r __ OCTOBER 9, and 10th, g (~ BE AUSEWe have the most Up n To-Date HATS, you should see ours. g J. L. McLEOD &f IWINTER IN ALL 'OFI 18 I' Have pounced down upon us, and -every indication points to a very' severy winter, so you mightasel prepare for it. in town to prepare for the eold and. seveie winter than at W. E. E. JENKINSON CO.'S. Here at this store you will find a full stock of everything that is needed in the household. A full line .of Dry Goods at the lowest possible prices. A fine line of seasonable -,Dress Goods and Trimmings.- Now we know that there are. hundreds of men, women and enildren all over this: county are in -need of Shoes. To all such, we say-come to our store for your Shoes,.as we have now in stockd the largest line of up-to-date Shoes of all kinds to ;be found in this town or county. A large and.full stock of'I the famous H. C. Godman Shoes for Ladies and Chil dren. They ware well, they fit well, they look well. Come to see us when you need Shoes. It has been riven up by all that have seen our display of Pattern Hats and.Fall and Winter Millinery that we lead in' price, style, and quality-enou ghsaid Ladies, see as-when you want a: nice Hat, net or Veil, we are here to please you orat least try. CLOTHING AND GENT 'S FURNISHINGS. A full line of Gent's and Youth's Fall and 'Winter Suits, at popular., rices. A fall line of Children's Suit from $1.25 per snit up to $5. per suit. A splendid niie of Gent's and Children's Hats and Caps. - I WINTER UNDERWEAR. The greatest line of Ladie's and Gent's and Chil dren's Winter Underwear to be found in this town. See when you want Winter Underwear for yourself. your", wife or your child. Ladie's Jersey Ribbed Fleeed" Vests, the best to be found in this town, foir 25c. Gents' heavy Fledeed Undervests and Drawersto matih atbe. each, or $1. per suit that-will shut out all competion. See us when you need Undervests of any kind. We have them in the right.qnality and at the right prices Yours truly, IWU -I w If new, beautiful and most styliish Dress Goods will interest you, then our display will at once engage and .hold your attention. Vast quantities and a great assort ment of charming Dress Goods, in the choicest weaves, in the newest styles from the markets of the world are here. The display will, perhaps, be more mnterestmn . now than it will be at any other time this season. New Mohiairs; Broadcloths, Solid Color Dress Goods,. Novelty Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods. We have great bargains to open the sea son. 3 _ * ~..Styles for Men. - a This is the great Clotbing event of the year-.our ad vance showing of the un-w SCHLOSS Fall ;:nd Winter . models. -- iAs everyone kno'ws who - is at all nosted on the sub ject, tenew stlsare very largely originated by - the Schloss desigoers 'apd later copied by others. - Here is one of the best o - the new desigrns for Fall called the " Harvard " be-. cause the model came~from there-Well shown in the~ - . illustration. You'll find it just as correct for business weer in New Yiork or Slan - -~ Francisco as it is on the a Harvard .Campus. This is #4 on~bne of our Schloss "University" Models-ask to see them. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, IJ.H.l RIBY!'