Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MNINLNG. S. C., FEB. :26) 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change. of ad. MUST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order to insure oublication the following week. W. E. JENKINSON Co. Mr. G. L. Thames is out after a week's sickness. The banks of this place will close at 2 o'clock, commencing March 1st. Miss Vallye Appelt spent last Satur day at Foreston with her friend Miss Louise Land. Quite a number fram Manning will attend the Weinberg-Moses wedding in Sumter this evening. Rev. Nelson J. Brown will preach at Bethlehem church Sunday, March Stb, at11 o'clock. The Turbeville lodge 130 K. of P. will have its annual banquet Friday night February 28th. Miss Bertha Briggs. who has been teaching in Salem, came home to spend last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wilson Brown, who is , udying phargnacy in Charleston, was at home for a few days last week. Hon. 0. C. Scarborough has put the Summerton school district in position to finish the new school building. Married at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. E. P. Hutson last Sun dav Mr. Smith of Columbia and Miss Gerthie Powell. Mr. Charlton DuRant has visiting him this week his mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bigbie, of.. Bluffton, Ga. 'The court house commission and the local school trustees will soon get mat ters in shape to begin work on their re spective propositions. Among the candidates for State In urance Commissioner, is R. Boyd Cole, now of Barnwell, and a son of S. R. Cole, formerly o; Clarendon. The County Auditor urgently request that some member of each Township board in the county, come in at once and get township return books. There is a rumor afloat that Dr. L. M.. Woods contemplates being a candi date for Congress. If there is anything the nation is lacking in, it is the lack of a Clarendon man in Congress. Mr. E. D. Hodge returned yesteraay from the meeting of the Southern Cot ton Association at Dallas, Texas. He is more enthusiastic than ever about the association's plans for financing the cotton crop. Mrs. Emma G. Dietrick of New York will make an address this (Wednesday) evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Baptist church. She is a very fine speaker and those who attend will be pleased, sure. The kerosene oil furnished by the Standard Oil company to this town at this time is a swindle and the author ities should take hold of the matter. The town can -require a decent quality of oil and can enforce its requih .ments under the law. We urge our readers to pay up their subscriptions, as after the .1st day of April we will not be able to send them THF. TIMS on credit.: The postal regulations forces us to cut off all de linquent subscribers, and we hope we will not be forced to cut off any. The Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette, gave a most pleasing' entertainment here last Saturday even ing, at ". although they were at a dis advantage by coming here on Satur eany night, they had a fairly good auaience. This club would be wel comned here for a return performance. A man must have a sure grievance against the county to secure a verdict for damages, but when it comes to a railroad he need not be as particular. The difference is, damages out of the county means money out of the pockets of the taxpayers, but against the rail road, who cares? The assessors and equalization boards for the Towns of Manning and Sum merton will be appointed by the respec tive town councils in .the month of May. Care should be exercised in these appointments that proper men are placed in these positions. A good law if honestly administered. There will be an examination held in the court house next Saturday for a n.ew rural route, to start as we under stand it. at Turbeville. The papers sent to the post master here do -not specify the route. The applicants who have permits from Washington must oresent these cards by 9:30 o'clock, Saturday morning, and none but those having cards can be admitted into the examination room. Mr. W. P. Hawkins has traded his stable and stock business in Manning to Mr. F. C. Thomas for his stable and stock business in Kingstree. Mr. Thomas took charge of the Manning business last Monday. and Mr. Hawkins moves this week to Kingstree, where be was engaged in business for some time before moving to Manning about six years ago. Mr. Hawkins has proved himself a good citizen and Manning regrets to give him up, but at the same time extenids him best wishes for prosperity in his new home. When a township votes itself out of a couty o g toanother, it not only mus bar tsproportion of the new county debt, but it must also bear its proportion of the bonded indebtedness of the county it left. The to'wnships in Clarendon seeking to join samter or Williamsburg, or the proposed new county of Beulah or Rutledge would be wise to think before they act and thus prevent double taxation. Clarendon 'has assumed a bonded indebtedness, and every township is responsible for that debt, whether it remains into The coming town election bids fair to be more interesting than any other mu nicipal election the town has had in the past. Manning needs a live, wide awake council, and it is hoped that whoever is chosen will put the town on a progressive move. This is no longer a little cross-road village, and a good, live council can do much good. The famous W. H. Sellers, "King of the blind tigers" in Columbia killed a dispensary constable named Far.mer last Saturday while said otficer was in the act of discharging his duty with a search warrant to search the house of Mrs. Ella G. Butler. -ormerly of Clar endon, with whom Sellers is said to have been boarding. The Lanier Literary Society of the Moses Levi Memorial Institute. com prising the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the school, celebrated Wash ington's birthday last Friday afternoon. The costumes and decorative features were appropriate to the occasion. All the school entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion, and those that did not take active part give high praise to the Lanier Literary Society. We direct the attention of our read ers to the advertisement of Mr. F. C. Thomas in this issue, who has come back to his first love, the horse busi ness. M r. Thomas has the reputation of being one of the best horse and mule buyers in the country. and his coming back into the local market means that there will be an active com petiton here, and that the farmers of Clarendon will have in Manning the best stock market in the State. We think we can safely say, that every body welcomes Thomas back into busi ness here. Yesterday afternoon Wright, the regular driver for the fire engine, hitched up to practice the horses, and by the time he cleared the engine house the horses broke into arun down Keitt street, and in turning the corner of West Boundary street the speed was so great that the engine overturned and was badly injured. Several parts of castings are broken, and we do not think they can be repaired here It looks as if our fire apparatus is fated to be ruined. We cannot understand the necessity to come out of the fire house at full speed nor is it safe to drive a top-heavy machine at a break-neck gait around corners. Somebody should put a stop to such recklessness. Mr. Frank Hawkins, in an effort to stop the horses, got pretty badly bruised, and came out of the conflict with his pants badly torn. The following tickets have been brought to this office: Mayor: P. B. Mouzon. Aldermen: J. W. Rigby, J. F. Dickson, W. R. White, J. W. Heriott, R. D. Clark, A. C. Bradham. CITIZEN. Mayor: Charlton DuRant. Aldermen: W. C. Davis, C. R. Sprott, F. 0. Richardson, J. W. Rizby. J. F. Dickson. A. J. White. CITIZENS. Court Adjourned Friday. On last Wednesday, after the con clusion of the Kelly case, which was reported in THE TDIES last week, the case of Elizabeth McPhail against the Providence-Washington Tnsurance Co., came up for a hearing. This was a suit for $1,500, the amount of a policy covering a fire loss, the company hav ing refused to settle. After the testi mony was all in the lawyers on the two sides agreed to a compromise for the sum of $750 and the case was not sub mitted to the jury. No session of court was held on Tues day, as the cases set for that day could not be tried on account of the illness of Mr. Charlton DuRant, who was in terested in all the cases as attorney. Friday the entire day was taken up with the hearing of J. H. Childers against Clarendon County, a suit for damages to the amount of $1.500. The plaintiff alleged that he had received serious bodily injuries on account of a defective bridge on a highway, caus ing his horse to shy and throw him violently from his buggy. The de fence set up the claim that the plain-. tiff caused the trouble himself by cut-' ting his horse with a whip. The jury found for the defendant. Court adjourned Friday afternoon on account of Saturday being a legal holiday, leaving a large number of cases on the docket for trial hereafter. The New Labor Contract Law. "A bill relating to contracts for per sonal services and ad~ vances thereunder,. declaring certain offences connected therewith misdem'eanors regulating matters of evidence and procedure in such cases and prescribing punishment therefor. - "Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of South Carolina: "Section 1. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to render to him personal service of any kind, and shall thereafter fraudu lently, or with malicious intent to in jure his employer, fail or refuse to ren der such service as agreed upon. shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. "Section 2. That any person who shall hereafter contract to receive from another personal service of any kind and to compenasate him therefor, and. shall therefor, and shall thereafter fraudulently, or with malicious intent to injure his employee, fail or refuse to receive such service or to make com pensation as agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. "Section 3. That the failure of either party to such contract to perform the obligation assumed by him thereunder. without sufficient cause and to the in-* jury of the other. shall be prima facie evidence, in prosecutions under See tions I and 2, that he violated such con tract fraudulently and with malicious intent to injure the other party. "Section 4. That any person who 'shall hereafter contract with another to render personal service of any kind to him, and shall thereafter fraudu lently or with malicious intent to injure the employer, procure advances in money or other things of value from him, with intent not to render the ser vice agreed upon, and who shall there after with like intent fail or refuse to perform the service agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Proof of the fact that the employee en tered into the contract, procured ad vances and failed or refused to com plete the contract without suricient cause, to the injury to the employer, shall be prima facie evidence of the of fence herein described and declared a misdemeanor. "Section 5. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to receive from him personal service of any kind, to comnensate him therefor and to make advances to him and shall thereafter fraudulently or with mali cious intent to injure the employee, receive the benefit of such service in whole or in part, and with like intent fail or refuse to make the compensa tion or advances agreed tipon shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. Proof of the fact that the employer en tered into the contracr. received the benefit of the employee's services, in whole or in part, and failed to make the compensation of advances agreed upon, without sulicilent cause, to the injury of the employee, shall be prima facie evidence of the offence herein described and declared a misdemeanor. ir this Act may be either verbal or in writing: if in writing they must be executed with the tormalities required by Section 355: Criminal Code, A. D. 1902: if verbal they must be witnessed by at least two disinterested witnesses not related by blood or marriage within the sixth degree to either party; and the term of service contracted for must be for a definite time not exceeding one year. All such contracts shall be valid only between the original parties thereto, and any attempted transfer or assignment of any rights thereudder shall be null and void. "Section 7. That if either party to any written contract herein referred to desires to avail himself of the bene tits of this Act against third parties he shall cause the same to be indexed in the office of the register of mesne con veyance or the clerk of the court (where the office of reister of mesne conveyance does not exist) of the county in which said labor or service is to be performed within ten days from the date of the contract, and such indexing shall constitute notice to all third parties. Said index shall show the names of the employer and the la borer, the date of the contract and date of its termination and the location and name of the place or places where on said service or labor is to be per formed. The clerk of the court or the register mesne conveyance, as the case may be. shall endorse his official cer tificate and the date of filing to be in dexed upon every such contract filed under the provisions of this Act, and his only fee for the same shall be five cents for each contract. And the clerks of court or the registers of mesne conveyances, as the case may be, in the counties of the State shall pro vide a book for indexing such contract, which shall be plainly labelled 'Index Labor Contracts.' "Section 8. That upon conviction in court of competent jurisdiction of any person charged with any violation of -his Act the person so convicted shall be punished by a fine of not less than iwenty-five dollars, and not exceed ing one nundred dollars, or by impris onment not less than twenty days and not exceeding thirty days for each offence: Provided, that there shall be no prosecution. under this Act unless the arrest warrant shall be issued within thirty days from the commis sion of the offence. Section 9. That this Act is not in tended and shall not be construed to protect any of the parties to, or punish the violation of, any contract or mat ter connected therewith where the inducement or consideration of such contract is money or other thing of value advanced to or for the employee prior to the commencement of service thereunder. All such contracts are hereby prohibited and declared null and void. "Section 10. That all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act be, and the same are hereby repealed. "Section 11. That this Act shall go into effect immediately upon the ap proval of the governor." Stop that ticklingcough! Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure will surely stop it, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even with very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung heal ing mountainous shrub furnish the cur ative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. De mand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. W. E. Brown & Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. Eggs for Sale-S. C. Brown Leg horns,-the best layers-$1.00 for set ting of 15. Apply to A. I. Barron. Sixty bushels of Allen's Long Staple Cotton Seed for sale at $1.00 a bushel f. o. b. Manning, S. C. Ad dress J. A. Thames, Manning, S. C. Mr. W. P. Eawkins has moved to Kingstree and persons owing him will please make payment to J. H. Lesesne, Esq.; at his law office. 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. For Rent Chean-A nice 4 horse farm near town, with good dwelling, out houses, and tobaccco barn. Apply to ID . J. A. Cole, Manning, S. C. Wanted-Cow Peas-We are pay ing the highest market price for sound Peas. In replying state quan tity you have and price wanted. The H. G. Leiding Co., Charleston, S. C. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the books are now ooen for the registration of voters in the coming municipal elec tion to be held in April, 1908. Mr. J. Y. Jackson has been appointed Super visor of Registration. [tf D. M. BRADHAM, Mayor, E. J. BROWNE, Clerk. Notice of Election. The General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, having by an act passed by it, which was duly approved by the Governor on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1908, authorized and empowered the Trustees <,f Summerton School Dis trict No. 22 of Clarendon County, in said State, to issue and sell coupon bonds of said school district, in a sum not exceeding six thousand dollars, as they may deem necessary, for the pur pose of finishing and equipping a school building at Summnerton in said school district; the said bonds to be of the de nomination of one thousand dollars each, bearing interest at six per cent per annum from the date of issue, and running twenty years from the date of issue of said bonds. Provided that the question of issuing of such bonds shall first be submitted to the qualified- voters of said school District, at an election to be held to determine whether said bonds shall be issued or not, and the trustees having ordered an "lection to be held as direct ed by the terms of said act, at the time and ~place hereinafter mentioned: Now. therefore, in pursuance of the foregoing and in order to comply with the terms of said act: Notice is hereby given, that an elec tion will be held at Summerton in the said School District, on the twenty-first day of March, A. D. 1908, on the ques tion of whether the said bonds shall be issued or not, in which election only the qualified voters residing in said District shall be allowed to vote. The voting place will be at School House and the polls will be opened at ~seven o'clock in the morning and remain open until four o'clock in the afternoon. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon county, on the 19th day of March, 1908, for letters of discharge as Administratrix of the estate of Frank M. Stukes, deceased. SARAH I. GRIFFIN, I ~Admninistratrix. Pinewood, S. C., February 18, 1908. LEE & McLELLAN, Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, SUMTER, S. C. ring to The ur Job Work Times office. Tribute of Respect. Whereas, it bath pleased our Heav enly. Father to remove from our little band our friend and helper, Mrs. J. Elbert Davis, one who was really and truly a Home Missionary, whose heart and hand was always ready to cheer and help all in distress. So like her blessed Master, she would walk miles in heat or cold to minister to any suf ferer. She had just joined our little band, and her presence made us feel stronger when the Master called, "come up higher " She was ready. Therefore be it resolved. 1st. That we bow in submission to His will, knowing, "He is too wise to err and too good to be unkind." 2nd. That while we miss her here, that we strive to simulate her virtues looking forward to the hope of meeting her in the beautiful beyond. 3rd. That we extend to her loved ones our deepest sympathy' commend ing them to her Saviour and her God. 4th. That a page .in our minutes be inscribed to her memory and a copy sent to her family. MRS. ANNA DAVIS. MRS. GEORGE HUGGlINS. Committee. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Copy 5nmmons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) Marion Moise, Plaintiff against Arthur Billups, Defendant. To The Defendants Above Named: 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 Subscribers at their office, 120-122 North Main Street, in the City of Sum ter, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of 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. Dated February 22nd, A. D., 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To The Defendant, Arthur Billups, Take .iotice, That the Summons and Complaint in the above styled Action were filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court on the 24th day of February, 1908 LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. AGE NO BAR. Everybody in South Carolina is Elig ible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age, courageously fighting. Youth protesting impatiently; Children, unable 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 general store and coal, wood and ice dealer of Waverly, living at 2010 Blanding St., Columbia S. C., says: "My son has been fficted 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. Strathers & Wells Engines and Boilers, new and second-hand. Ser geant Rack and Cable feed Saw Mills. Queen of the South Grist Mills. The famous Stover Gasoline Engines, earload in stock of all sizes. And a full line of rebuilt machinery, including Engines, Boilers, Saw and Shingle sills of all sizes and makes. Correspondwith us and save your self money. We make a specialty of trading new and rebuilt second hand machinery. The Sumter Iron Works, Sumter, S. C. The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Kate M. Duncan, Plaintiff, against Silas J. Wilds and E. W. Dix, De fendants. SUMMONS FORL RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants above named: You are hereby eummoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer to the Com plaint on the subscribers at their of fice, 120-122 North Main street, in the City of Sumter, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated January 1st, A. D., 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant Silas J. Wilds: Take Notice: That the Summons and Complaint in this action were duly filed in the office of fhe Clark of said Court on the 14th day of Janu ary, 908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. King's Improved COTTON SEED. Sound, but not entirely pure; a little mixed at the gin. Forty cents per bushel f.o.b. Jordian. J. C. GRAHAM. Jordan, S. C. 20Ef3lONET~TAR Cmr. Oo~da Prevemts PuonIa Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cres all Couglis, and expels Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Diests what van at. SPEIALREDUC"TIONSI For a short time only I offer the following lot of Goods at extremely low prices. These Bargains are not often met with, and will only last until these special lots are sold out. Men's Fine Pants, all sizes, worth $3. 50. at . 2.48 Men's Fine Pants, all sizes, worth $3.00, at .......1.98 Men's Fine Pants, all sizes. worth $2.50, at .......1.48 Men's Fine Pants, job lot. worth from $1.75 ...... to $2.00, at................... ........$1.18 Men's Corderoy Pants, job lot, worth 1.50 at...... 98c. Men's Work Pants, all sizes, worth $2.25 to $1.75, at 89c. Men's Odd Coats, all sizes. worth from $1.75 to 82.50 at... .. . .... .. . ...... .... ... ..$1.18 Men's Suits, all sizes. worth $5.00, a Suit,........$3.48 Boys' Suits, all sizes, worth from $2 to $3.50, a Suit.$1.48 I have hundreds of other Bargains in Dress Goods, Embroideries, Millinery,.Ready-made Skirts. Shirtwaists, Shoes, Hats, Etc. You can always get Good Bargains in everything at AARON ABRNS. Next Door to Postoffice. e is 4 94 e Biltrite and Steadfast, 9:4 SHOES 9 The Shoes of quality. 'Buy a pair from us and get Shoe satis Ifaction. The bdst Shoes on earth for the money. e Boy's Hat anaas e' n * .8oe' ev FecdUdr : Biltheietie andStock.t e* Weaemaigprprtin4 * yuThe fhnestLn of li ng Bu fo h mny 8 9 McgbodvausMe's S and. 8 * - Woen' eavyeeedeUnder ee8 wearotc 9opaion4 BiFrair value Thruhorough8 *vr notndheentire isntossibl tob8ueyuaraigpr *h Weth are makel in g preparodsatios pieathyc8 *hss oric anbqigy pig thsnes mad atoter plcs8ndf wea* nt ngayour taod. Wae willghpwe watt9nwi *au yo theha inst rine nuua Sriaing pucae.8 Man goods. dacdfrao&te rc ehv o er bensligte.a.Sm.hwidiain.fflin akt hi noma whl8 e a alblwtei omlpie ec u caeinacrtiin u pstini rgrd oou usoes.W8 *a Meobaied.sOl tad *ames8 * lo ustepesr8fsoigyuorsoko lwer *a~ Tol8n mlmns ehv vrtigncsayfrmk in hecmigcrpinor ie.W aeagi frth out sao ofrngte .P.GAN ISRBUO. hs itrbto8a Ienfuds fiin n a ens fculytse n x *lie thtw8ilntaandsrbei.W r ~rn o h *is 8esn h OEDSRBTR hsmciehsol reetybe8efceadi sd ndsrbtn ruda ela 8ne th8rp tsatr h etliesadhsamxratce 3 Wfiitheerout heeompel ngaris ne hmt od h woery fow ahic they, wer esined T oog thae alastkf the se no handadibwl p y you rel toainvesr tigatces.uWepinvete I ANNOUNCEMENT. Having determined to re-engage in the Sales Stables business in the Town of Manning, I hereby announce to the public generally, and my former patronc, espe- N ially, that I have bought out the Sales., Stables of W. P. Hawkins & Co., just in the rear of the Bank( f Man ning and I will.in the future conduct at this stand. a'. 3 first-class stable, where I shall always keep on hand a full supply of Horses, Mules, Wagons, Buggies, Har ness, Etc. My experience in the stock market is well known, 3 and it should assure the public it can be of adv-antage to the trade by another competitor in this local iarket. Ih solicit your patronage and you have my assuraice of prompt and polite attention. Visit my stables. where you will be welcomed, and attention shown to you and your stock. F. C. THOMAS. Good Bye- to Witer Our Spring Shoes are already comingi and -we have advices from the factories that our whole magnif cient Spring Stock is about ready for shipment We ail need the room, and most especially, the hard cash, so in order to have both the room and the "Shinola," wee - are going to - -Cut Prices - on Shoes for February that-we Imow will move them Large Line of Children's Shoes to go in this 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 Mainning. V. I TUNER SOEc N N SWANTED You to let us sell you $1.50 worth of merchandise__ Th plin simple truth of the matter is,- we wntoreduce our Winter Goods to the lowest possible ebb before March 1st, and in order to do so we make this N Specially Attractive Offer,N which holds good on all our winter merchanidise, $50 worth of merchandise for Si. Think about iand we ask you to see for yourself before you bleeit. Make us prove it, we'll be glad to do it. SWe realize it's a Big Reduction, and you will too when you get your $1.50 worth for-$1. NFor instance: 4 yards of 50c. Dress Goods for $15;4 heavy fleeced Undershirts, 50c. kind, for N nl Pris on Mrhois 531- Pe 1 e Yuknow testock we carry and you kriow the ~qu ality. You know values when you see them.N The only true value is when you get quality and Sprices that are right. Let us .prove this to you. SSeeing is believing. We invite your inspection. Compare the goods and prices with others before purchasigf. ~Extra Specials Until All Sald1 One lot 50c., 75c., $1 and $2 Corsets, ~assortedN sizes and styles, at 39c. each. S One lot Steel Rod Umbrellas,. 28-inch size, at __ 28c. each. S One lot $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes, 50 pair in lot. -at 50c. pair. 9 0-inch Linen Sheeting, worth $1.25 yar d, re duced to 87tc. yard. S 50-cent Butchers Linen at 37+c. yard. Splendid quality Dress Linen, yard-wide, forN 25c. yard. 1 Yard-wide Linen Lawn. extra nice quality, at F S25c. yard. 11-4 Blankets, splendid value, at 85c. pair. S Yard-wide Sea Island, nice smooth quality, a 10c. value, for 7c. yard. yards Bleach Domestic, same count at10c.yard. Ten yards to yard-ier. ods at THE YOUNG RELIABLE,N NTo Goods Charged at These Prices.N