Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\I NNING S. C. Fl B. 19. 1908. Pub!i.hes All Countv and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Adverisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MCST be in this otffce by Saturday Noon in order to insure vubiication the following week. W. E. JENKINSON Co. Mr. G. L. Thames is laid up this week with the grippe. .Jiss Estelle Connor of Greeleyville is visiting friends in Manning. Mr. L. D. Player has accepted a posi tion in the frieght depot at Charleston. The continuous rains for five days last week interfered greatly with farm work. Mr. Fred Wilcox and family, of Flor ence, are visiting Mr. J. W. McLeod's family. Ir. David Register, of Columbia, spent several days in Manning during the past week. Mrs. Samuel Leard, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her daughter, M2rs. G. H. Huggins. Mr. J. S. Burgess, one of Salers prominent young men, is in Manuing this week. Died in 'Manning last Sunday nizht, infant son of Sheriff E. B. Gamble, aged six weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leard, of Rich mond, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Huggins last week. Ir. Tom Baker, a prominent young business man of Raliegh, N. C., has been in Manning on business this week. Messrs. Harmon Moise, J. H. Clifton, A. B. Stucky, and L. D. Jennings. of the Sumter bar, are here attending1 cour. this week. The ladies of the Jordan community will give an oyster supper at the'acad emy on Friday night, the proceeds to be applied to the hospital fund. M~r. Wilson Dickson is having ma terial hauled for the erection of a neat residence in the grove adjoining the, home of M1r. J. Elbert Davis. MIr. J. W. 3McLeod is arranging to build two new store rooms on the lot above the McLeod-Wilkins-King Co.'s store. Mrs. Schirm has moved her little store off the lot to the Levi alley across the street. The Manning firemen enjoyed to the utmost their annual festivities at the Gem Cafe last Friday night. All the boys had a good time, and according to the fullest reports obtainable they all got home before mnorning. Mrs. Mortimer Hawkins returned last night to her home in Florida after a visit of several weeks to her father's family. She was accompanied by her sister Miss Annie MlcRoy, who will spend a few months in the land of flowers. There will be a general cleaning up of Oak Grove cemetery, east of Man ning, on February 27th, 1908. All those enterested or have relatives buried there are invited to come and bring the proper tools. P. E. Ridgeway, C'hairman Board Trustees. Hon. D. M. Bradham declines to be a candidate for re-election to the offce of Mayor in the coming municipal elec tion. 'He has served uninteruptedly for the, past six years, and is now willing to turn over the job to some one else. Who will be the next mayor' M~r. Trabue Barksdale, of Sumter, representing the Standard Oil Co., was in Mianning last Monday. He was look ing into the complaints about the qual ity of oil sold in this market. claiming that the trouble was possible mainly due to inferior lamp burners. Incident ally he took steps to insure that only the standard quality should be stored in the tank at this place. MIr. G. Herbert Sass, for many years Mlaster in Equity in Charleston, died last week after a brief illness. Mir. Sass was a man of exceptional learning and culture, and was held in the highest esteem by all who could anpreciate his, worth. He was for a number of years; the literary editor of The News and Courier, and his contributions, espec ially book reviews, were regarded as authoritative. About a month ago some telephone linemen cut down a number of branches from shade trees on the streets in thei upper part of town. This was done tol clear the way for the wires, and was probably all right enough, but some people think the brush should have been taken off the streets and side walks by this time It really is not very pleasant to get tangled up in a stiff oak brush in the night time, and besides such things are not very ornamental in daylight. The Women's Home Union Mlission Society of the Mlethodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the parsonage next Friday, 21st,instant, at 4 o'clock. This meeting closes the fiscal year. so we hope a full attendance partie'ularly, as it is time for the elec tion of ofticers for the ensuing year. The members who are in arrears will please be prepared to pay up and thus save the treasure the trouble of calling for it at their home. Subject for the month, '-Enlarged Opportunities." Senator A. C. Latimer was taken sud denlv ill in Washington last Sunday. It was thought to be an attack of ap pendicitis, but when operated upon in Providence hospital it was found to be a case of peritomitis. A guarded prog nosis was given, but the patient held his own fairly well until Tuesday after noon when he took a turn for the worse and members of his family were sum moned to his bedside. Mir. Latimner rallied. however, and the immediate danger of a fatal termination passed, but it was regarded late last night that, the patient was still in a critical condi Too much lraise cannot be given a M. Turner for engaging the Schuber Symphony Club and Lady Quartette o Chica"o t'o appear here on February 2 This company is in its tenth year 0 success, and is acknowledged every where to be the most up-to-aate Musi ea Compainy travelling. Everybo. lIke., music and everybody enjoys heartv laugh. A delightful blendini 1 of pure fun and line music is one reasoi why the above company has won it way to the top notch of public esteem. iThe Executive Committee of th Clarendon County Charxity Hospita Association propose to have a sale o useful articles in the near future t help alon- the fund that is being raise to build said hospital The ladies wh< so kindly promised to furnish thes< articles. and have not already done so. will please send them in, in the nex two weeks. Time of sale will be ar nounced later. MRS. S. 'M. SPQOTT, Pres. MRs. CHAs. B. GEIGER. Sec. The Circuit Court. After the close of our report of the circuit court last. week there was bu little business done on the crimina side. In the case of the State agains1 Rioland Laws. indicted for highway robbery and larcenv, the defendant, who was out on bond failed to appeai when called. whereupon a bench war rant was ordered for his arrest. A bench warrant was also issued for Tomr Davis, who was presented by the grand jury for carrying concealed weapons. The court of common please wai opened Thursday morning and adjourn ed Friday afternoon to re-convene Monday morning. The first case tried was that of Eliza beth McPhail against the Tutonia Fire Insurance Company. a suit for the re covery of a fire loss. Mr. John H. Clif ton of Sumter. and Davis & Weinberg represented the plaintiff and Mr. Lee, of Smyth, Lee & Frost, Charleston, ap peared for the defense. The jury re turned a verdict for the plaintitt for $600, the amount claimed. The next cases to be tried were two suits ot S. L. KrasnotY against the Northwestern Railroad Co., in which damages were claimed for the loss of freighzt. The plaintiff was represented by Davis & Weinberg and the defend ants by Joseph F. Rhame. The jury found for the plaintiff in both cases including statutory )enalty for failure to settle. The next case was that of Sallie M1c Call against M. N. Langston. a suit for balance due on rent. S. Oliver 0' Bryan for the plaintiff and J. MeSwain Woods for the defendant. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Court re-convened Monday morning and all that day and yesterday were consumed in the trial of the case of Johnson and others against Kelley. The plaintiffs were representen by Davis & Weinberg and the defendant by A. B. Stuckey, J. H. Lesesne, A. Levi and Charlton DuRant. This was an action by the sisters of the late Bill Kelley to recover a piece of land. It ap pears thatibaout 1869 Bill Kelley mar ried a Miss Barrett, and sometime afterwards went to Georgia, where he married again, claiming that he had obtained a divorce from wife No. 1. He lived with wife No. 2 for sometime, and in the meanwhile wife No. 1 died, leaving a son. After this Kelley mar ried a third time. The question in the case was whether Kelley was legally divorced from wife No. 1, was the mar riage with wife No. 2 legal, and was the son of wife No. 1 a legitimate son of Bill Keiley? At the last term of the court, when this case was first tried, the jury decided that there was no divorce, and disagreed as to the legitimacy of the son. At the conclu sion of the case this week, the jury de cided that the boy was a legitimate son of Bill Kelley. Notice to Our Subscribers. The new regulations of the Post office Department says unless- sub scriptions are expressly renewed af ter the term for- which they are paid they shall not be counted in the list of legitimate subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shall not be accepted at the second class postage rate of one cent a poun d, but may be mailed at the transient second class postage rate of one cent for each four onnees or fraction thereof. prepaid by stamps affixed. THE TIMEs has been very lenient with its subscribers. Some of them are several years behind, but the pa per is still being sent to them. This policy will now have to be changed, as the postoffice department says all papers not paid for cannot be sent through the mail free within the county as heretofore, but will have to be~ fully prepaid with stamps affixed. We cannot afford to pay the postage that would be charged and paste stamps on -papers of those that are in arrears, as it would cost us more than we would get from such subscribers ~VWe will be compelled to drop the names of all subscribers who do not pay up by the first of April, which is the limit set by the Postoffice De partment. We would advise sub scribers to come or send in and ar range the matter at once before the rush sets in. We have no option in the matter, but must obey orders of the Postoffice Departmenit, and we hope we will have the cooperation of all. Look at your label and see how you stand. A Card From Mayor Bradham. Editor The Manningt Times I have decided not to become a can didate for mayor in the coming muni cipal election, and take this oppor tunity of thanking my many faithful friends who hate so loyally supported me for mayor for the past six years. I have tried at all times to do my duty as I saw it. and I desire to thank the Al dermen who have so faithfully aided me in the duties of that office. I hope that my successor may have as good and loyal men to hold up his hands as I have had. I also thank the clerk and marshals for the part they have had in making my duties the lighter In this connection I desire to say for the benefit of the community in gen eral, and particularly to those who only a short time ago were so much inter ested in the town's tinances, that all the notes given to the bank for money to tide us over the dull summer months have been paid. Besides, we have bored a lot of artesian wells, put in a dozen or more of under ground cisterns, put in electric lights all over town, and a lot of other inprovemnents: besides kept up the cur-rent expenses of the town. We have successfully in stalled an up-to-date tire department. with a nice pair of horses and various other improvements. Now it is our- desire to tur-n over- tne town to the coming mnayor and alder men entirely out debt, with a five mill tax, being an inecase fr-om a two mil. tax for this vear- oni-. Again thanking all who have aided me in the pet-formiance of the trying duties of the omeie. I am Yours vet-v sincerely. D). M. BRADHAM. Mayotr. Stop that tickling cough: Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure will sur-ely stop it. and witi p~erfect safety. It is so thoroughlt ha-mless that Dr. Shoop tells mother-: to use nothing else even with vera oung babies. The wholesome greer leaves and tender stems of a lhog heal ing mountainous shrub furnish the cur ative properties to Dt-. Shoop's Cougl Cue. It calms the cough and heal the sensitive btronch ial membranes No opium, no chloroform. nothinx hash used to injure or' suppres. De mani. Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. WV MELONS IN STORAGE. How a Rural J. P. Decided a Suit B. tween Neighbors. Problems worthy of Solomon's acu men nro often submitted to these rural arbitrators. justices of the peace. In the Macon county (Mo.) archives is a case of this sort: Timothy Kain. a farmer of Easley township. set out some watermelon Vines which grew so luxuriously that they trespassed upon the field of his ne("ihbor''t.-lix llopper. When garner ill" tim 101w K1ins attempt to har VeSt hIJ Is ruLway V'product was rebuked by iopper and his shotgun. The con troveUrSy got into court, and Squire Willimu Easley, for whom the town. s11p was anauned. was asked to decide the ownership of ten watermelons worti 15 cents apiece. The lawyers for Kain read books to show that his rights of property followed the vines clear into the next county should they travel so far. Hopper's lawyers pro duced equally sound reading to prove that Hopper was entitled by law to anything that camped on Lis premises. It wasn't Hopper's fault, they said, if the vines wanted to spread out and go visiting. Ile had the same right to them that he would have to a colony of honeybees that might get tired of beiig with Kain and concluded to move over and make honey for Hopper. Sqiuiro Easley let the lawyers spout until they had read througL all their books; then he arose to his six feet and said: "Mitchell has read books that make It absolutely certain them melons be long to Kain. I hadn't any doubt in the world about that till Guthrie here got up and turned Mitchell's law bot tom side up. There's no question but what there's enough law in the books for both Kain and Hopper, and that ought to make 'em happy. The court decides under the circumstances that with the law deciding both ways there's nothing to do but to hand out justice as he sees it. The judgment of the court is that those are Kain's melons" "Thank you, your honor," said Mitch ell, arising and bowing. -"but tuat he'., indebted to Hopper 20 cents apiece for storage," finished the justice. "But, your honor," said Mitchell in I dignantly, "you can't do that. They haven't filed any claim for storage. Besides. you're allowing them more for their melons than they're worth on the market." "The court will take judicial notice of the defendant's rights, offset or no," said Squire Easley, with some asper ity. "And your own evidence shows Hopper was diligently guarding Kain's property for him. That's worth some thing." "Guarding it' y "Yes. Kain himself testified Hopper was there with a shotgun when he climbed over the fence."-Kansas City Star. BUSINESS LOCALS. Don't miss the Fiddlers Convention at Institute Hall Friday night. New car of fine Mules just arri-ved at D. -M. Bradham's. Come quick and get your pick. Eggs for Saie-S. C. Brown Leg horns, the best layers-S.00 for set ting of 15. Apply to A. I. Barron. Ye Old Tyme Fiddlers Convention at Institute Hall Friday evening Febru ary 21st. Tbe place to get your money's worth in Mules and Horses is D. M. Brad ham's stable. Horses, Mules, Buggies, Wagons and Harness, all of the better class and at the lowest prices. D. M. Bradham. Wanted-Thirty buyers at my stable Saturday for car Tennessee Mules. D. M. Bradham. Come and see the Old Confederates play their before war melodies at In stitute Hall Friday night. If you need a Mule see D. M. Brad ham before buying. He can suit you in quality and price. Those fine Mules you saw going out were bought from D. M. Bradham, and he has more of the same class. For Rent Chean-A nice 4 horse farm near town, with good dwelling, out ouses, and tobaceco barn. Apply to Dr. JT. A. Cole, Manning, S. C. Lost-On Saturday. a week ago, one gold cuff button, on the streets of Man ning. Finder will please leave at THE MANNING TIES office and get reward. -The Ed win R. Weeks Comedy Com pany comes highly recommended by the press, and should be well patron ized next Tuesday night, 25th, at Insti tute Hall. For Sale-A neat 4-room cottage with 1-acre lot in the town of Paxville, S. C. Any information will be cheerfully given by writing or applying to P. C. Bradham, Johnsonville. S. C. Possibly one of the best attractions the Lyceum will put on here this sea son will be the Edwin R. Weeks Co. at Institute Hall Tuesday night, Feb ruary 25th. Don't fail to go out. Tickets on sale for the Fiddlers Con vention at The Manning Pharmacy and W. E. Brown & Co's Drug Store, Re served seats 50c, general admission 35c, children 25c. Wanted-Cow Peas-We are pay ing the highest market price for sound Peas. In replying state quan tity you have and price wvanted. The H.~G. Leiding Co., Charleston, S. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the books are now onen for the registration of voters in the comning municipal elec tion to be held in April, 1908. Mr. . Y. Jackson has been appointed Super visor of Registration. [tf D. M. BRADHAM, Mayor, E. J. B3ROWNE, Clerk. Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. Dear Sirs-I first used your Catarrh Cure in the case of my son, who had chronic naso-phar yngeal catarrh. with great beaetit to him. I of tea prescribe it for oter of my patients, and I think it is quite the finest remedy for catarrh that has ever been placed on the market. Thanking you ror past favors. I am. Y'ours v'ery truly. M. J. D. DASTZLER,. M. T., Elloree. S. C. Dear Sir's--Your medicine is winning fast in tis country. It has effected some remarkable cures. I do not k'now' that it has failed in one instance where i t has been fairiy tried. Vecry trulv yours. Ray. T. H. ALLEN. Lexington, Ky. Dr. Biosser's Catarrh Remedy is for sale by H. R. Itoger. Manning. S. C. A month's treat ment for $1.00. A free sample for the asking. A postal card will bring it by mail. Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 19th day Iof March. 190S, for letters of disch arge as Administratr'ix of the estate of 1Frank M. Stukes, deceased. SARAH I. GRIFFIN, Admninistratrix. Pine";ood, S. C., February 18, 1908. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Cigests what you oat. AGE NO BAR. E verybody in South Carolina is Elig ible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unaole to explain; All in misery from their kidneys. Only a little backache first. Comes when you catch a cold. Or when you strain the back. Many complications follow. Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache. Cure every form of kidney ills. J. W. Powell, proprietor of a gener.l store and coal, wood and ice dealer of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Columbia S. C., says: "My son has been afflicted with kidney and urinary trou ble from childhood, being unable to control the secretions especially when asleep, since using Doan's Kidney Pills he has entirely recovered." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole gents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no, other. For Sale. Struthers & Wells Engines and Boilers, new and second-hand. Ser eant Rack and Cable feed Saw Mills. Queen of the South Grist Mills. The famous Stover Gasoline Engines, carload in stock of all sizes. And a full line of rebuilt machinery, including Engines, Boilers, Saw and Shingle Mills of all sizes and makes. Correspondwith us and save your self money. We make a specialty of trading new and rebuilt second band machinery. The Sumter Ion Works, Samter, S. C. TheState of South Carolina County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Kate M. Duncan, Plaintiff, against ilas J. Wilds and E. W. Dix, De fendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) ro the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the Complaint in ;his action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve L copy of your Answer to the Com plaint on the subscribers at their of Ice, 120-122 North Main street. in the aity of Sumter, S. C., within twenty lays after the service hereof, exclu ;ive of the day of such service; and [f you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain iff in this action will apply to the Donrt for the relief demaided in the Domplaint. Dated January 1st, A. D. 1908. LE E & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant Silas J. Wilds: Take Notice: That .the Summons and Complaint in this action were duly fied In the office of fhe Clerk of said Court on the 14th day of Jann ary, 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. W H EN YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT W EL LS' S HA VING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of hit. e'isto::ersi. -. . . . HAIR CUTTIN(3 IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH A MPOOING lone with neatness. and ,lixipatch... .. .. .. .4 cordial invitation la extended. . - J. L. WVELLS. Manning Times Block. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SUMMONS. George Gaymon, Octavis Gaymon, Ben iamin Gaymon,DavisGaymnon, Thomas Gaymon, Susanna Griffin, Feiix Gay mon, Mary Martha Gaymon, Plain tiffs against Margaret Gaymon, Charles Gaymon, R-any N. Gaymnon, Defendants. To The Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the Subscriber at Summerton, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. J. CANTEY, Counsel for Plaintiffs. The defendant Rany N. Gaymon will hereby take notice that the Summons and Complaint in the above entitled action was ifiled in the office of the Clerk of Court for the County aforesaid, on the 11th day of January, 1908. J. J. CANTEY, Counsel forPlainitiffs. January 11, 1908. King's Improved COTTON SEED. Sound, hut not entirely pure; a little mixed at the gin. Forty cents per bushel f.o.b. Jorilan. J. C. GRAHAM. Jordan, S. C. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cres all Coughs, sad expels Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. Bring to The yonr Job Work Times offie. eBil-trite and Steadfast 0 SHOE The Shoes of quality. Buy a pair from us and get Shoe satis faction. The bdst Shoes on earth for the money. e Big.., broad values in Men's ande e Boy's Hats and Caps, Men's ande e Women's Heavy Fleeced Under-e e wear, Etc. Bigr, broad values in Embroid eries, Laces, etc. Big, broad values througbout the entire stock. e We are making preparationse e for big spring business and wve a want your trade. We will show e you the finest Line of Springe e Goods. Ce SoR e McLeod's Old Stand.. * *eeeeeeeeeee :Bltrteand Sandfhooug chse a The hes of quaityomais. Buy a ntono * phrtar fr usel'u atnd gtSosats-wpieaste a be act ion.ew heWe bant ofrens o coareth erp - in fodrtofn the rmoey. I hs ie fwd lcutosi vau weaeBaing boa vlerse usalcrmmkin gpurchases * Boyy's Has and araoeeps ic M en' a frer noma whiea, E tca.albeo hi nra rce ec u aei Bsetiing oad vausito in reard-orcstmr.W configc ass r o a vatro s throu g uess ta rea o a Alo uthe eire fsok. yuou tc f lwer in hecmngco i ln.We are pearatinsrtefurhsao foernheK big sprinO DSBUes This Ditibtrea bee wan o fint orade.a bee soefeull tsowad x *laine th e inst in srb t eae of fering foth '.s sea oh odIsRBTR hsmciehsol reetybe0efceadi sd ndsrbtn ruda ela une th rp tsatr h etliesadhsamxratce fo thruhymxn0un ihtesi n nobel ilb gra ucs.N otnadcr patrcnafr ob lhu hav aMlaresofths Ol d S t l and. wl o vs tiaeor0rcs * N0 iNA OM" Th Clrno0elEtt an*ir nurneAgny *ANNS.C EI0ULIG S*ID So0SCCSFL T* RASNS SOID Beas0twsoiiae n scnrle ymno enry*at n uiessaiiy Fuc a ir l adLonds.oogh~ SUE SSFUL-ecas e its n agssbet en sare you et mking heu ~~ chabuilsngao the rihburcseinesithe paisnerests o w lint tee tush are wet helngupars Beos slwpie stea bebogh eseheeWewIt our Ariens tohoae heirpest. *~ haes loicra d qultwt hs adCuat te lcs n rin thee tol finteremonthsIn these time ofLANIde flCuosT INE au we srte thing to exee u reworhmaking. Suprtrcases exel itMacheduoes havetadvancedifareaboveathenprgeepweshale for aypeasant ensllngative t. oe sho indormations of famllng bcl ton eir normal hilkea gewnt, fal wrielow thei noraITiE, h.Psence rg. car n cr tainiang or postieoMnar Wingrgrst u u toers. WeC. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. We solicit your banking business. it is to your interest to patronize this safe and strona bank, Four years of con suued growth and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? We want to be your bankers, if you are not already a customer, come and see us about it and tell us why. If you are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to i~ o a gyood thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. Good Bye to Winter. SHOES Our Spring Shoes are already coming in, and we have advices from the factories that our whole magnifi cient Spring Stock is about ready for shipment. We will need the room, and most especially, the hard :ash, so in order to have both the room and the "Shinola," we are going to Cut Prices on Shoes for February that we know will move taem. Large Line of Children's Shoes to go in tfiis Cut Price Sale. Large Line of Men's heavy work Shoes at prices cheaper than our neighbors can buy them. The only exclusive Shoe Store in Ma ining. SW5 M. TURNER SHOE ?0. sAAA AWANTED You to let us sell you $1.50 worth of merchandise for $1. The plain, simple truth of the matter is, we want to reduce our Winter Goods to the lowest Spossible ebb before March 1st, and in order to do so we make this SSpecially Attractive Offer, Swhich lholds gdod on all our winter merchandise, $1.50 worth of merchandise for $1. Think about it, and we ask you to see for yourself before you Sbelieve it. Make us prove it, we'll be glad to do it. SWe realize it's a Big. Reduction, and you will too whnyou get your $1.50 worth for S1. S For instance: 4 yards of 50c. Dress Goods for 815;4 heavy fleeced Undershirts, 50c. kind, for S You know the stock we carry and you know~ the quality. You know values when you see t iem. SThe only true value is when you get quality and Sp rices that are right. Let us prove this to you. SSeeing is believing.li S We invite your inspection. Compare the goods and prices with others before purchasing. SExtra Specials Until. All Sold. One lot 50c., 75c., $1 and $2 Corsets, asserted sizes and styles, at 39c. each. One lot Steel Rod Umbrellas, 28-inch siza, at 28c. each. -One lot $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes, 50 pair ini lot, lat 50c. pair. 90-inch Linen Sheeting, worth $1.25 yarc, re ~duced to 87tjc. yard. 50--cent Butchers Linen at 37jc. yard. Splendid quality Dress Linen, yard-wide, for 25c. yard. S Yard-wide Linen Lawn, extra nice quality, at __ 25c. yard. S11-4 Blankets, splendid value, at 85c. pair. Yard.wide Sea Island, nice smooth qual ey, a 10c. value, for 7c. yard. I AAAyards Bleach Domestic, same ecunt. .1. ~J.J~ as Androscoggin, yard-wide g.oods, 1at 10c. yard. Ten yards to customer. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, R J.N. RIGBY. No Goods Char'ged at These Fices. BRING YOUR .AJOB WQRK& TO THE TiMES OFFICE.