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MANNING, S. C., NOV. 13, 1907. 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 nublication the following week. :nre Ad. of th: Big Thanksgiving Sale Nov. 19 to Dec. 1. fine Overcoats for gent's from to S15.00 each. This will be iggest sale of Overcoats ever n Mauning. doz. best Spool Cotton at 5c jool. - :d wide Sea Island Hompspun 16yds to the dollar. Yard Wide h Humspun 19c yd not more 10 yds to a customer. at's Shirts at 19e each. at's fine Pants at S1.19. at's $2.50 Pants for S1.98. Boys Knee Suits for $1.19. Men's 9 Suits bought at action will go 7.98. Men's fine $15.00 Suits 15.00 Suits bought at acctl6n Zo at 88.98. lies fine 7.50 and $10.00 Jackets ,o at $2.98 Ladies,$3.00 and S5.00 ets w,ll go at $1.98. Ladies $2.00 $2.50 Jackets will go at 98c. Gent's A. Cato Negligee Shirts 75c value, will go at 48c. Gdnt's $1.25 Negligee Shirts will go at 79c. Men's fine Overcoats $5.00 and $7.50 values will go for $3.50. Men's Over alls 75c value will go at 43c. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Who'll be Queen? Turner has the swellest show windows in town. Hon. C. M. Davis of Summertoa was in Manning Monday. Clarendon is being well represented in Charleston this week. Mrs. H. H. Bradham of Enoree is visiting her husband's parents in town. Who was it taken suddenly ill Sun day afternoon, all because she said No? Mrs. Hilb of Darlington is in Man ning visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Perry Krassnoff. Mrs. J. M. Holladay of Winnsboro is in Manning visiting the family of Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Thanksgiving service will be held at the Presbyterian church next Thurs day. The public is invited. Skimpy advertising means skimpy trade, is what is said by men who have made a huge success in the mercantile business. Died last Thursday Dallas F. Maho ney, athis home near Silver, aged agea about 62 years. The funeral took place at Calvary Friday. We are told that the blind tigers in Pinewood, Rimini, Paxville and St. Paul sections are becoming very bold. Wanted-A 30 pound turkey for TE TriEs editor's Thanksgiving din ner, a smaller one would be accepted. Miss Nora Smith and Miss Mary Wat son of Laurens were in Manning visit ing their brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith. Charleston and Columbia clearing house certificates are accepted in Man ning as cheerfully as are much Uncle Sam's gold certificates. A complimentary social was tendered Misses Nora Smith and Mary Watson last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith. Rev. A. R. Woodson is spending this week at Bethlehem,(Beulah) will return Saturday. Capt. Davis will conduct Prayer Meeting on Thursday night. Robert Stewart, Esq., Manning's only colored lawyer, has been appoint ed a deputy internal revenue collector, with headquarters at Charleston. Died in Sumter last Friday Mr. Horace Curtis, a brother of Mr. Geo. H. Curtis of Paxville. The deceased was well known in Clarendon Willis McDowell, a colored carpenter went coon hunting last Friday night near Foreston, and in attempting to cut down a tree, it fell upon him and he was killed. We caution our readers to not ac cept everything told them by prospec tive swamp land buyers, as the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Watch out for the over-lapping surveys. The annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church convenes in Manning December 4th. Bishop Cop pedge of Philadelphia Pa., will preside. "h colored people are preparing to en tertain a large number of visitors. The Missionary society of the Man ning Presbyterian church had a box party at the residence of Capt. W. C. Davis' last Friday evening for the ben efit of Thornwell orphanage. There was a nice little sum raised and the young people had a pleasant evening. Let every man interested in having a good comfortable school house in Manning be sure to secure his registra tion certificate for the school bond election on December 17th. Those who have lost or misplaced their certificate can get renewals on the first Monday in December, so be sure and get the necessary certificate to vote. The Summerton town authorities make a mistake in permitting itinerant merchants to unload old stock from other towas upon the trade to the detriment of legitimate and permanent competi tion. A prohibitive tax or license should be required of all temporary business, as a matter of protection to that citizenship which builds up the town. It will be remembered That in the last issue of THE TIMES we mentioned the sad accident which befell Mr. A. D. Hutchinson at his Tennessee home. Mr- Hutchinson died Sunday 10th inst. One foot was amputated but his injuries were so severe he could not recover from the shock. Mr. Hutchinson had a number of warm friends in Manning, and they were grieved to learn of his misfortune, which resulted in his death. There was a meeting at fleulah last Thursday to consider a petition looking to the formation of a new county, from parts of Florence, Williamsburg. Sum ter and Clarendon, with Beulah as the county seat. We have not been able to get the full particulars of this con templated ne w county, but we do not believe the scheme will work, because, in our judgment Sumter has been cut about all it can stand, Florence has no more territory than it needs, and Clar endon county if surveyed will scarcely come up to the constitutional require ment. If the new county projectors do succeed in their plans, then it simply means that the greater portion Sandy Grove, Douglas. New Zion and Midway townships will be taken out of Claren don. The county commissioners of 'his county must notlay down supinely and permit this territory to be taken from us without~ a fight, and we may as well oive the new county projectors, to un E erstand in the begining that every legal effort will be made to preserve Clarendron intackr Governor M. F. Ansel has compli mented his school mate Mayor D. M. Bradham, by appointing him a delegate to the National Rivers and Harbors congress which assembles in Washing ton December 4. 5. 9. The object of this congress, is to surgest legislation looking to the harbors and our island water ways The rapid development. of the country is so great that the rail roads cannot keep space with transpor tation facilities and therefore our water ways now lying dormant will be brought into requisition for additional transpor tation facillties. If I had J. D.'s money ,aid old man Swain, I wou-ld make everybody happy from Oregon to Maine; You dont need money, just be free, Give your family Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Died last Monday morning, Mrs- DL ra Gamble, wife of Sheriff E. B. Gam ble, aged 42 years. The deceased was a devoted wife and mother, and leaves nine children. Mrs. Gamble's death was unexpected, she gave birth to an infant and was considered in sp lendid condition. Sunday night she complain ed of not feeling well, and then relaps edin to unconsciousness from which she never recovered. Her death was a se vere shock to her fal-'1y and friends, We but voice the intiment of this community when we extend our heart felt sympathy to Sheriff Gamble, and his family in this their hour of great est affliction. The funeral took 'place in the Manning cemetery yesterday Rev. C. A. Waters, assisted -by Rev. D. A. Phillips, conducted the service. The pall bearers were: A. I. Bar ron, A. P. Burgess, J. L. Wells. J. Y. 'Jackson, I. M. Mahoney and A. J. White. You cannot be well if you have a unhealthy tired out stomach neither can you feel good if by some little ir regularity in eating you have caused the stomach to get out of order. These little stomach tronbles are signs of in digestion. which may and very often does turn into a bad case of dyspepsia, don't allow this to go on a day witbout doing sowething to overcome it take some good reliable and safe digestant like Kodol for dyspepsia it is the best remedy known to-day for heartburn, belching and all troubles arising f rom a disorc.ered digestion. It is pleasant to take and affords relief promptly Sold W. E. Brown & Co. If ever a town was imposed upon by tax-dodgers, and the unequal assess ment of property, it is the town of Man ning, and some of the hardest kicks are among the greatest tax-dodgers. What Manning needs is a board of property assessors who are honest themselves and who have the. manhood to make other people honest that are not dis posed to be. A scrutiny of the tax books of this town will show there are people who own a valuation of $25,000 that pay but little more taxes than some who only own a valuation of $4000. It is unfair and there should be a remedy. The people are prone to blame coun cil, and we have no doubt council is remiss in many things, but to our cer tain knowledge, men who are daily hurling maledictions upon the heads of concil for raising the tax levy, are not paying half the taxes an honest assessment would require of them. We were opposed to the raise in the tax levy, because we believe then, and we believe now, a little use of financial judgment would have been sufficient to make the town easy, and we also believe our own property is somewhat nder assessed, but it is a fact the mount paid by us is several dollars. more than some who own a great deal more property, and whose property would bring in open market a great eal more than our-s. The blame for his condition may not be on council if it as no authority to have an assessment igher than that made by the county t oard, but if such is the case the law eeds correcting, and we should have a aw which will make these loudmouthed skulkers and kickers pay their honest proportion towards the town govern ment-. Trial Catarrh treatment are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis. These tests are roving to the people-without a pen ny's cost-the great value of this scien tific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. "The Box Party." - The Westminster league of the P~res byterian Church gave a most delight ful reception at the home of Capt. W. C. Davis on Fr:day evening. The prime bject of the entertainment was to raise funds to aid the cause of Missions, as well as to give social pleasure to the young people of the town. The managers of this pleasant and profitable affair arranged and carried out the program of a box party on an original plan, each young lady present was invited by a committee to bring a box of something to tempt the eye, ap petite, and generosity of the young entlemen. This invitation was responded to lit erally and liberally. The boxes came decorated in many olored ribbons and flowers, and the young men found themselves "in a box_" when the auctioneer began to cry his wares. He who would bid highest. on each as it was offered for sale would re eive it, and on opening it would dis cover the name of the young lady to whom it originally belonged. She must then share the contents with the purchaser. The sale of these boxes a mounted to twenty dollars. One delightful feature of the even ing was a very interesting talk by Mr. Davis on his trip to Ne w York, Boston and Nova Scotia last summer. When the hour for departing came, the young folks declared that they had spent a most pleasant evening. Citizens Meeting. The taxpayers of Clarendon county are called together in mass meeting at the court house in Manning Monday the 2rd, day of December, for the pur pose of meeting with the members of the general assembly to discuss mat ters pertairgng to the affairs of the ounty The main object of the meet ing is to learn from the taxpayers their views on various matters of legislation, and whether or not they would be wil ing for their Representatives to make provision for a court house. LoUIs APPELT, Senator. Honor Roll for October and November. First Grade--John Dyson, Nita Jones, Moses Levi. Second Grade-Jennie Burgess, Au thony Altman, Isabelle Thomas, Ar chie Barron, Carolyn Plowden, Annie May Mahoney, Irma McKelvey, Laur ence Bradham. Third Grade-Jannette Plowvden, Hattie Dyson, Henry Grill, Hillis Phillips. James Barron, William Wolfe. Fourth Grade-Fannie Bradham, Joseph Burgess, Celeste Ervin, Emily Geiger, Philiip Grill. Gertrado Reardon Lucile Timmons, Marshall Woodson, Aileen Fladger. Fifth Grade-Ruth Galloway. Irma Weinberg, Lucy Wilson. Sixth Grade-Mabel Todd, George Trescot. Seventh Grade-Helen Boger, Julian Creecy. Eighth Grade-Lillie McIntosh, Ma rv Brailsford. ~Ninth Grade-Mary Ridgill. Tillie Tisdale. Tenth Grade -Mabel Browne, Gussie Younge, Taylor Stukes. Celeste Ervin's name was untention We Still Seek Light! The recent agitation relating to the town's financial management, failed to result in securing a mass meeting, or an itemized statement from the town, but in order to secure some informa tion, we addressed a letter to Mr. E. J. Browne, clerk and treasurer, to which he has replied. Both letters we here with publish: Manning, S. C., Nov. 15, 1907. Mr. E. J. Browne, Clerk and Treasurer Town of Manning, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir: I ask that you kindly furn ish THE TIMES replies to the following questions: 1. What was the total income and disbursements for the year 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, up to August 30. 1907? 2. What was the total amount of the town's indebtedness up to August 30, for which notes were given to secure' 3. What was the total amount of the town's indebtedness for which no notes have been giveu, so far as came to your oticial knowledge up to August 30, 1907? These questions are being propoun ded for the purpose of giving the pub lic some idea of the town's financial condition, and the answers thereto will, I have no doubt, be satisfactory to a number of citizens who wish informa tion. I shall be pleased to have a reply in time to print it in the next issue of THE TIES. Very respectfully, LOUIS APPELT, Editor THiE MANNING TIES. Editor THE MANNING TIMES: Your letter of Nov 15th asking this office to furnish you for publication certain information concerning the Town's financial condition, received. Question 1. What was the total in come and disbursements for the years 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, up to August 30, 1907? Our fiscal year closes April 15th each year, so that the following is an exhibit from the annual reports rendered and published by you each year. For the year ending April 15th, 1903, the total receipts were $7,318.46, in cluding an unexpended cash balance the preceding year of $627.94, leaving the true income for that year $7,090.52; tocal spent for all purposes was $4,720.15 leaving a cash balance for the follow ing year of $2,598.31. The sum total ending April 15, 1904 was $10.408.97, which, less the cash balance last re ported, leaves the net receipts $7,810.66. The expenditures for all purposes were M5,302.61, leaving a balance for the next year of $5,106.36, including bills receivable of $250.94, or a net cash bal ance of $4,855.42. The following year the total was $13,815.40. Deducting the ash balance $4,855.42 leaves the true income from all-sources for the year to April 15, 1905, $8,959.98. The expendi tures for all purposes for that year was 11,550.13. The total receipts for year mnding April 15, 1906, were 811,084,70. Deduct the cash balance $2,265,27 and we have a net income of $8,819.43. The tal expenditures were $9.197.24. For ear to April 15, 1907, the total receipts rere $9,377.74, including the cash bal nce of 81,887,46, or a net income of 7,490,28. The expenditures were 1: 8,389.26, leaving a cash balance to be in the present year of $988.48 The t otal receipts for the year beginning y tpril 15, 1907, up to the present time .re $9,236.58. Expenditures $8,416.43. 1 Dutstanding debts, 82,824,29. Cash on and and in Bank, $820.15. Net in- C lebtedness, $2,004.14. GENERAL SUMMARY. LNCOMB. EXPBSxDITUIES. BALANCE. 92-3.. 7,318 46 8 4.720 15 8 2,598 31 f 903-4-- 10,408 97 5.302 61 5,106 36 94-5- 13.815 40 11.550 13 2.265 27 05-6- 1L.034 70 9,197 24 1.887 46 06-7- 9,377 74 8,389 26 988 48 07*- 9,236 58 8,416 43 820 15 Present Question 2. What was the total mount of the Town's indebtedness up o August 30, 1907, for which notes 5 ere given to secure?p Owing to the nature of the various t ransactions, I cannot well furnish you t he condition on August 30, and have a erefore brought the general summarye own to the present date. The Town'st evenue in the way of monthly receipts om the dispensary has been changed, c o that we get our portion every quar- y er, and only one-third of the netv )rofits. whereas we formerly received ne-half. We have not gotten so fare n average monthly amount equal tod hat under the old form.D The town has had large expenses to . eet this year, and was compelled to )orrow several times from the bank to o enable it to meet all its accounts. iThe new fire engine cost net $1,600, the )la one repurchased $212.50. The hose, I ose reel,'fire horses and other equip ents cost several hundred more. The own has had ten cisterns constructed o far, the largest ones costing slightly n excess of $200 each, and the smaller nes slightly in excess of .$150 each, or bout an everage of $175 each for the en that have been constructed. The total taxes collected so far mount to $2,557.32. The balance yet o be collected together with the dis ensary profits anticipated at the end* )f the next qnarter should put theI own on a cash basis again. All current xpenses to date have been met. Question 3. What was the total mount of the Town's indebtedness fore which no notes have been given, so far ts came to yonr official knowledge up o August 30, 1907? Of the outstanding indebtedness the Bank of Manning holds notes aggre-r ~ating $2,362.14, of which only $1,000 vas borrowed to meet local expendi ures, the balance being notes to the Eowe Engine Company, which trie Bank discounted and accounts due by he towvn of $462.15 for brick, cement, il horse feed, etc. I certify that the aboe exhibit is correct. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. It will be noticed that Mr. Browne oes beyond our questions in bringing Ln the receipts and disbursements to late, when we only wanted informa ion to August 30, 1907. The object of wanting information to August 30, 907 was to avoid mixing the present Lax collection with the town's fund be Eore the present collection began, so ,at the taxpayers could judge whether r not there was good financial judg ent exercised in raising the property Levy 150 per cent, and the street tax 0 per cent. After going over Mr. Browne's statement we confess that is unasked for explanations are about s clear as mud to us, but perhaps to those more accustomed to handling books and figures it may be clearer, we ope so. If the statement above published is from the town books, and we must pre sume it is, those books needs auditing so that a clear understanding can be obtained from them. We will ;venture that there is not an accountant in this town who can take the toien clerk's statement, and tell how much the town was in debt prior to the tax collection. Take the matter of notes held by the Bank of Manning, Mr. Browne says the aggregate is 82,362.I4, but he does not say that to reduce this amount to 2.362.14, there was a considerable sum taken from the present tax collection. The public estimate of the town's in debtedness prior to the present collec tion was between $4000 and $5000, and the statement by the Clerk has not lowered the estimate. If however the town was only in debt for the small amount the statement indicates, then there was no necessity for such a dras tic raise, proper financing should have brought relief. Babies and children need prompt at tention when suffering from coughs and olds. The best remedy for mothers to ue is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup It taste nearly as good os maple sugar, it contains no opiates, and it is laxative and drives the cold out of the system by gently moving the bowels. Sold by BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale-Several Cows with young Calves. S. M. Youmans. tf Money to Loan on Cotton stored in the Manning Warehouse. Apply to C. R. Sprott, Secretary and Treasurer. For Rent-Nice fi ve room cottage al so nice seven room house both very de sirable houses Apply to W. S. Harvin. For Sale-A highly improved tract of land containing 123 acres situated 5 miles from Manning on road to Salem. New 5 room dwellirg that cost 51,200, eighty acres cleared. Place com pletely fenced. Apply to J. A. Wein berg. For Salee 212 acresof improved land about 21 miles from Manning. A good nine room dwelling and several outhouses. Price 830 per acre. Apply to, W. P. EMATNUEL, Alcolu, S. C. Notice to Creditors. Estate Mrs. Eleanora N. Richardson, deceased. All creditors of said Estate will please present their demands duly attested, and all persons in anyway indebted to said Estate will kindly set tle same as soon as possible with HENRY B. RICHARDSON and RICHARD C. RICHARDSON, Qualified Executors. Sumter. S. C., Novenber 18, 1907. Wanted. To sell ten shares of the capital stock >f Bank of Clarendon. Have always paid an annual dividend and accumu lated $8,000.00 since its organization of undivided profits. Any Bank official will cheerfully give any prospective purchaser information regarding its inancial condition. Will also sell one )6 acre tract of unimproved lands, situ ted in Clarendon County, 6 miles be low the progressive town of Beulah. R. F. D. runs within a mile and public oad passes through it. Is convenient o schools and churches. Will sell itber of the above for cash or its quivalent. For information address J. C YOUNG. Lake City, S. C. tate of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. IN THE PBOBATE COURT. 3y James M. Windbam, Esq., Probate Judge. N HEREAS, Mary A. McLeod made suit to me, to grant her Letters of tdministration of the estate of and ffects of H. J. McLeod. These are therefore to cite and ad nonish all and singular the kindred nd creditors of the said H. J. Mc eod, deceased, that they be and 6ppear before me, in the Court of Pro ate,to be held at Manning on the 5th lay of December next after publica ion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore oon, to show cause, if any they have, rhy the said administration should not e granted. Given uuder my hand, this 19th day f November, A. D. 1907. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. or Agents A Success BY Wmn. Jennings Bryan. 76 Imperial Octavo Pages. 251 Su erb Engravings from photographs ken by Col. Bryan. Recounts his ip around the world and his visits to 11 nations. Greatest book of travel ver written. Most successful book of his generation. 41,000 called for in 4, onths. Write us for sample reports f first 100 agents employed. The peo le buy it eagerly. The agent's har est. Outfit Free. Send fifty cents to over cost of mailing and handling. Ad ress. The Thompson Publishing o., st. Lolus, Mo. V1oney To Lend. I represent some parties who have lenty of money to lend on approved ecurity, on very reasonable terms. Apply to JOSEPH F. RH.4ME. ~ttorney at Law, Manuing, S. C. . . JEItsON. E. C. HORTON. JENKINSON & HORTON, INSURANCE As the winter season approaches fires are ore liable to break out, and the only safe and re protection against loss by this monster is asurance. We would be glad to protect you. We have been very careful in the selection of ur companies, and we invite a close inspection to the standing and business management of ach and every company that we represent. Your business in our hands will be as safe as can be made by Insurance. See us when in Leed of Insurance, and we promise you the best at the market can- afford. Jenkinson & Horton. If it is WVritten by Jenkinson & 11orton it is Written Right." TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. urgess Bros., Plaintiffs against arah McFaddin, et al, Defendants. udgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A udgment Orde~r of the Court of Comn on Pleas, in the above stated ae :ion, to me directed, bearing date of )ctober 3, 1907, I will sell at public ~uction, to the highest bidder for ash, at Clarendon Court House, at fanning, in said county, within the egal hours for judicial sales, on Mon lay, the 2nd day of December, 1907, eing salesday, the following describ d real estate: "All that piece or parcel of land ~ontaining Twenty (20) acres, more r less, lying and situated in Claren on County, New 2;ion Township, nd State of South Carolina, boun led on the North by A. 0. Hudson, . S. Fleming and Weaver Tom's and; East by lands of J. G. Gibbons; south by lands of D. W. Alderman . Sons' Co., and formerly belonging o the estate of Milton McIntosh and West by estate of Sharper Woods. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against he estate of John F. Cutter, deceas ed, will present them duly attested, md those owing said estatc will ake ipaymuent to the undersigned ualified Admninistratrix of said state. MARY A. CUTTER. Jordan, S. C,, October 28. 1007. for cauidren; care, aare. JMe opiateS FtoL~ETSouhOMxiah.TAR Hurrah! Hurrah! THE JOHNNY J. JONES' Exposition Shows and Great Trained Wild Animal Exhibit. - UNDER AUSPICES MANNING'S VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. For one solid week of Fun, Sport and Amusement, Begining November 25. 14--Big Feature Shows-14 3-Magnificent Riding Devices 3 3-Big Sensational FreqActs-3 2-Grand Military and Concert Bands-2 See the Big $10,000 Trained Wild Animal Show. Free Concerts and Free Exhibitions Every Hour. Twentieth Century Merry-Go-Round, Ocean Wave and the ever popular Worlds' Fair Ferris Wheel. Something Doing all the time. As unlike the old worn out street fair and carni val as RADIUM is unlike BRA.SS. Travelling by Special Train in their own magnificent Palace Cars. Opens 1:30 P. M. Closes 11:30. DEAR PEOPLE e want to be your Shoe man this fall, as ue were never in position be fore to please you quite so well. OUR COOD SHOES ARE BETTER than ever, and you'11 find a Shoe for ever purpse, to comply with e ery idea you may hav e, whether you pay $1.50, 8,, ft, $ 5 ,S. or $6 for the Shoes money will buy, or less price for ordinary wear, you get your money's worth here, satisfaction or money back. WP sell wholesale to merchants in the country. W. M TURER SHOE CON The onl xcluieSo trnMnig .4. * * IC. S. Rigby,~ *The House where you get satis-* *faction with every purchase or * your money back. We are re *ceiving jNew GoodsI everyday and we want you to @ see them. 0 We are selling the best Wom an's Shoe in the world for $1.25. ~Other good Shoes from $1.56: g upward. Big Line of ISlankets and Comforts : *just received. Prices the lowest0 :C. S. RIGBY,f * McLeods Old Stand. 0 0 @0 * 0 @* 0- -0 TUESDAY MORNING' NOV. 19 to DEC. 1. lo,ooo WORTH OF MENS'. Youths' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, AND CAPS AND GENTS' FURN ISHING GOODS, WILL BE PUT ON THE MARKET AT COLOSSAL, GIGANTIC, MONSTROUS SALE.. The largest Stock of Gent's Fine Suits to be found in town will be thrown on the market for 12 days at special reduced prices. All $10 Suits will go at 88.50 and all $12.50 Suits will go for $10. and all $15 Suits will go at $12.50. Now. if you need a nice suit, here is your chance. We have an immense Stock of Children's Fine 2-piece Suits., that will also go in this sale at special prices. One thousand dollars worth of Gent's Fine Pants will go in this great slaughter sale. If you need a nice pair of Pants for little money, here is your chance for 12 days only, we will hold out these inducements. Gents' Woolen and Cotton Underwear will go at special.' prices. One hundred dozen Gent's Half-Hose that you can't buy anywhere for less than 10c., we will let them go at 8c. per pair. One hundred dozen Gent's colored border and plain white Handkerchiefs, value 5c. to 10c., will go at 4c. each. One hundred dozen Overalls will go in this sale at 49c., 69c. and 89c. Nothing like thiswas ever offered in this town befoie. One hundred Overcoats, worth from $5. to $10, will go at $3.00 to $5.00 each. 209 Pairs of Men's Fine Pants, worth $5.00, will go at $3.98. One hundred Children's All-wool 2-piece Knee Suits, worth $3.50, will go at $2.48 per Suit. Children's $1.50 2-piece Knee Suits will go at $1.19. Everything in the. Gent's diothing and Gent's Furnishing Line will go at special prices. This Gigantic, Colossal Monstrous Bargain Sale will open Tuesday morning, November 19, to December 1. Now remember these dates and remember them well, and if you need Gents' or Children's Clothing or Furnishings of any kind, here is your chance. . B. JEIINSON CO. Clothes. Conid__ _ _ _ __yu iv wihyor Cltesfo NwletosxenNor daitsmihydeiabet CniderToinsur that yorthv weu ith you Clothe afnew Fotwelvetosxtoeenkus make N T a hemfll w ell orth solive fin et ufto you wt e NASlhioss$1 Suit akddw t or $8.50. wowek e ae ScAll reuce $ p2.50 Soit all kedt. downes to yo. N ~ All our $15. Suits marked down t$.50 All our $12.50 Suits marked down $14.50. ~ All our 18.50 and 20 dollar Suits marked down to 16.50 and 18 dollars__ Remember we guarantee eyvery Ssuit to give perfect satisfaction. NUnmatchacle prices, on Heavy Un derwear, Etc. Tpecial prices on all Hats. "MlaxiUml", the best bestha in the world for 2 dollarrs. A guar-N atewith every hat. We knock N h spots from all competition. "Crossett Shoes for Men." West Over Shoes for Women THE YOUNG RELIABLE, 1.ii AWRY