University of South Carolina Libraries
..NN iNG. S. C.. APRIL 22, 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re m ember that copy fcr 0 change of ad. MUST be it this off.e bv Saturday Noon in order tc insure viublication the following week. PARIS GREEN AT ARANTS DRU6 STORE The Management of The Times will hzereafter ,go over the m.failing lists every week, andl withoZIt further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is done in compliance with the vostal regulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell y~ou when your subscription expires. Let everybody see the pictures. Buy a catalogue, which gives a his tory of each picture. The proceeds of the bazaar for the hospital was $85.96. Mrs. N. G. Gonzales of Columbia is visiting relatives in town. Mr. W. H. McGuire of Danville, Va., is in town this week on business. The Elson Prints are ten cents each. They are beautiful pictures, 10 by 20 inches. Died suddenly last Friday at Bloom ville, Mr. Briggs Barfield, aged about 50 years. Music lovers, don't lose the oppor tunity to hear Sterling, the season's attraction. Mrs. J. E. DeMars left Monday night for Charleston, where she will make her future home. Editor Cohen of the~ Washington, D. C., Reviews is visiting the family of Maj. Abe Levi. Aiken voted to retain the county dispensary.~ They were not ready to accept prohibition. Miss Gussie Appelt from the Musical Institute at Charleston spent Easter at home with her parents. Married this afternoon at Pinewood, Hon. D. L. Green, of Turbeville, and Miss Alma Broad way, of Pinewood. The town election for one alderman comes off next Monday, and from what we learn-no one seems to care for the job. Mr. J. W. Weeks one of- Pinewood's capitalists spent last Monday in Man ning. They all come to Manning these days. Don't fail to hear Sterling at Insti tute hall Friday night. April 24, at 8:30. Under the auspices of the Hospital as sociation. . Married last Friday Dight at Flor ence, Mr. J. Frank Taylor and Miss Susie Trescott of Charleston, formerly of Manning. THE TIES editor was called away to Columbia yesterday and will be gone several days taking Scottish rite Ma sonic degrees. Labor contracts drawn under the newv contract law now on hand at THE TIMEs office at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per dozen. Misses Edna Brockinton, Lucille Ise man,Corinne Barfield and Pauliue Wil son of the Columbia College for Women spent Easter at home. The Paxville Democratic Club will meet next Saturday afternoon at its usual place of meeting to elect officers and send delegates to the county con vention. Died on the 7th inst, while on a visit to her neice Miss Rollings at Kershaw, Miss Amanda C. Weeks, aged about 70 years, yldest daughter of the late Mr. J. D. Weeks of this county. Thbe me'n intricate music is interpre tated with such remarkable spontaneity that the composer's motive is unfolded. Hear Sterling Friday night. Under the auspices of Clarendon County Hos pital association. There will be an Educational Art Exhibition at the Institute hall on the 27tn. 28th, and 29th, of April. The proceeds of the exhibit will be used in purchasing pictures for the walls of the new school building. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Mr. W. G. King. formerly of Man ning, but now of Spartanburg, is here for a short while, and his many friends were delighted to see him on our streets, and we give him the gland hand. We wish he would come back here to stay before the cotton season opens. He,~and more lijke him will help this market. School closing will soon be here, and we wonder how many of the scholars oi our local school remembered. and mn de an effort to win the ten dollar go~ld cash prize. THE TIMES ',editor yen tures to guess that a girl will carry ofl the gold. Boys can you not agreeably surprise us by waking up and commne out ahead? Wood-cutter Jim is now setting the style for ladies hats. put a wreath 01 ?owers on .lim's tin hat and it would of* about as becoming as that merry-widow worn by the waiking-shirted, box ankled, pigeon-toed woman who came ito church late last Sunday in the midst of the sermron to attract attentior Esaster Sunday was spent in the wor ship of millinerv and dresses. There were all kinds of hats and frocks on exhibition at the church. There was the toque, sailor, merry widow, catcher and everything else to make woman's appearance contrast with her early morning looks. They sure had on their best dykes, new hats and dresses, shoes, parasols, gloves, teeth and com plexion were seen at all the devotional exercises, but it was a fine sight, and it would not hurt anybody but man if Easter came about every month. The Art Exhibit will begin at the Institute hall next Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. The doors will be open from four to six o'clock on Tuesdav. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. The admission price for adults will be 15 cents. The price of admission for the entertainment at night will be announced later. The Art catalogue gives a full description of each picture, and if you will bring a catalogue with you your visit will be made more interesting and profitable. JNo. C. DANIEL. The bonds sold last Wednesday brought good prices. so say chose who know about these transactions. The total for court house, school and county was $100,000 and brought as follows: Court house $60,000, 5 per cent, forty years $103.75 and accrued interest, giv ing a premium of $2,250, enough near ly to pay for the architects. The school ?.30,000 20 years. 5 per cent brought par, and the $10,000 county 6 per cent issue, 10 years brought $108.80, making a premium of $780. There were sev eral bidders, among them one local man. Messrs N. W. Harris & Co., of New York were the purchasers. It was a good showing for Clarendon. That Sheriff Gamble is on the alert for criminals is evident from the fact that he has just returned from Penn sylvania with two prisoners. and on last Friday a negro was arrested at Elloree. according to a message from - Mr. Jeff Gates, in which he informs our sheriff he has in charge a negro suspected of having committed a murder near Sum merton. He gave his name as George Dyson, also Gabriel Conyers, but from his description as furnisbed by Sheriff Gamble he is believed tobe Arant John son who killed Gabe Guest by chopping him in the head with a rake, at a hot supper at Ed Tindal's house near Sum merton in MIarch 1906 There was a gentle reminder of old times in town yesterday whe- the Re publican county convention L -, at this place. The convention was organized with County Chairman R. A. Stewart in the chair and with delegates present from all parts of thie county. Upon the report of a nemuating committee ap pointed by the ciiair the following del egates were declared elected: State convention-R. A. Stewart, J. DuRant and J. C. Cooper; alternate, John Dow. Congressional convention- R. A. Stew art., S. J. McKnight, J. D. Blackwell, W. D. Davis and M. Warley; alternate, W. D. Mouzon. There was a promis cuous kick about these alleged elec tions, but the convention was declared adjourned before any violence devel oped. Thereupon a second meeting was organized with Syfax Milton in the chair. After considerable discussion the following delegates were elected: State convention- -G. J. McCoy, Rev. C. W. Wells and S. M. Walker; alter nates, C. S. Smith and John Gill. Con ressional convention-R. H. Spann, D. D. Doudy, Quitman Hawkins, T. W. Tindal and L. H. Ballard. It is under stood that the first set of delegates are administration supporters, but those who held the second meeting claim to be regulars. Some of the Stewart fac tion class the Syfax Milton meeting as "condemned followers of Prioleau." Sheriff Gamble accompanied by .Mr. H. 0. Simpson returned from Quaker town, Pa., iest Saturday night with their prisoners John and Mfary Bates. colored, charged with the killing of Morgan Richardson. The prisoners came back without putting the sheriff to tbe necessity of having she requisi tion of South Carolina's governor hon ored, and from what we can learn they were anxious to return to South Caro lina. The chief of police at Quaker town charged our sheriff fifty dollars for making the arrest, but when Sheriff Gamble arrived neither of the arrested arties were locked up, on the contrary they were going about their employ ment at a hotel. The population of. Quakertown is largely Italian, and' these two negroes must have made a great many friends among them from the demonstations they were making when about to depart; the dagoes seem ed very much interested, followed the sheriff and his deputy and while they offered no fiolence their excited be havior and peculiar demonstrations did not make our officers feel as comforta ble as if they had understood these garlic eaters. Sheriff Gamble left on an early morning train but there was a large crowd at the station to see his prisoners off,where they embraced them and made much ado over them. J)ohn Bates and his wife Mary are now in jail awaiting trial, what evidence there is against them we do not know but we are told it is not so strong, the fact of Bates and his wife leaving shortly after the killing is probably~ one of the strongest circumstances pointing to~ guilt. The Confederate veterans met last~ Saturday for the purpose of reorgan izing and electing officers, also to de termine whether or not to go to Green ville to the State reunion. Major A. J. Richbourg spoke to his comrades with much feeling, and at times he became eloquent as he depicted the days that are gone and the nearing of the ead to come. The camp decided not to go as a body to the State reunion, but in stead to have an adjourned meeting on May 9th, to consider the advisibility of having a county camp. To have a two or three days outing at some lake, or mill pond, wvith addresses each day and camp fires at night. It was agreed that as the veterans were getting old and many of them infirm, a State reunion held at a distance would be fatiguing and would not give as much real pleas ure as would a gathering at home where all could feel free and easy. It was also said that at the State reunions the main attention was shown to the bi officers while the common soldier was made to get along as best he could and in many instances old men with Ithe effect of wounds upon their bodies Isuffered from inattention, improperly feed and uncomfortable sleeping quarters. The camp elected tempo Irarilly the following officers subject to the action of the meeting on May 9th: Commander, A. J. Richbourg: Adju tant, I. N. Tobias: Secretary, Geo. R. Jones. There should be more interest man ifested in these meetings of the old soldiers. They are not going to be with us much longer, and while they remain the spark of patriotism should continue to sparkle. The keening up their meetings is an inspiration to the young. By all means let there be.a full attendance on the 9th of Mlay, and fire the meeting with old time enthusiasm. If Harry Benbow camp decides to go into camp in the county we can assure them of the support of nearly every man and woman in the county. Yes. have a county camp by all means, and when you do. let every old soldier throw is haversack and blanket over his shoulder, kiss the old lady and children and hike out for three days of the greatest pleasure of his life. The farmers of PiowK'en M1i1l and Iamony townships arc requested to meet at Trinity school house Saturday Myv -. for the purpose of organizing a farmers club. R. D. THOMPSON. We have received a telegram from Miss T. Nance, president of the schoo1 improvemeut association, informing u of her inability to att'enl the New Zi n school picuic, as she has an engage ment for that date. We regret this as we had builded a hope on g1vinm the people of the Salem sect.ion a rare treat. However. Miss Nance says at some futore date she will be pleased to come. as the following subsequent let ter from her indicates. Columbia, S. C., April 18, 1908 Dear Senator Appelt: Your kind invitation reached me at Fountain Inn late Thursday afternoon. I thank you sincerely for inviting me to come to your county to make an ad dress at Neiw Zion sehool and I would have been delighted to accept if I had not had a previous engagement for that date. If at any other time I can serve you or your county in any way I shall be delighted to do so. Very Sincerely Yours. MARY T. NANCE. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Appointment Explained. Inasmuch as we mentioned last week that we regarded as a discourtesy in not having our correspondence with the governor acknowledged, we publish his reply to a letter we addressed to him, and in this reply we take it that the appointment to till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. S. P. Holladay was made before the Senator and Representative Woods had any knowledge of the resignation or why should Mr. Martin communicate with the State board, asking if they wanted to "change their votes from Mr. Browne to Mr. Bowman." Evidently the State board had voted to appomt Mr. Browne before Clarendon's dele gation had any knowledge of the vacancy. The following is the letter: Columbia, S. C., A pril 15, 1908. Hon. Louis Appelt. Manning, S. C. Dear Senator: Your favor of the 15th instant with reference to the vacancy in the office of County Superintendent of Education, is to hand and in reply will say that I received your two letters and also your telegram recommending Mr. Bowman. These communications were considered by Mr. Martin and myself and a letter was written to each member of the board stating that in addition to Mr. Brown Mr. Bowman was also recom mended for the position and that if it was desired to vote for Mr. Bowman or change their votes from Mr. Browne to Mr. Bowman, we would be glad tG hear from them in the matter. There was certainly no intention to ignore your and Mr. Woods' recommendation and the same was not ignored, but the name was presented to each of the members of the board by a communication from Mr. Martin's office. I should have acknowledged receipt your letters and telegram, but, in the multitude of business, the same was over-looked. Rest assured there was no intention on our part. to ignore you in the matter. Yours Very Truly, M. F. ANSEL, Governor. ManZan Pile Remedy.Price 50c is guaranteed. Put up ready for use. One application prompt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. To the Voters of the Town. I desire to express to you my thanks for your hearty support of our ticket during the late municipal election, and at the same time define my position 3s to the second race. BHad this ticket been elected, under the constitutional inhibition against holding two offices. I would have had to resign from the Board of Trustees ot this School Dis trict: as it was not. and as we are right now in the midst of negotiating the bonds for, and selecting plans for, our new school building, I feel that Iwould unnecessarily complicate matters by coming off the Board of Trustees, when the town can so easily find some one else to serve it as Alderman. I have therefore determined to with draw from the race, and would iike to ask my friends to give their support to my personal friend, Mr. C. R Sprott, wo tied the vote with me in the first race. I wish our former competitors, and your choice on next Monday, a suc cessful administration. Respectfully Yours, W. C. DAVIS. To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very im portnt not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know will promptly and unfailingly assist di gestion. There is nothing better than Kodo1 for dyspeosia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas and nervous headache. Kodol is a natural digestant and will digest what you eat. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Club Meeting. The Farmers' Platfo:-m Democrat Club will meet in the court house at 4 o'clock, Saturday evening, April 25., for the purpose of electing officers and delegates to the county convention and to attend to any other business that ma eD. Nd. BRADHAM, J. M. WINDHAM, President. Secretary. For Alderman. The many friends of Dr. W. E. Brown announce him as a candidate for Alderman at the coming ele::tion. BUSINESS LOCALS. Hammocks, at Plowden Hard ware Beautiful Ice Tea Tumblers at Plow den Hardware Co.'s. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypress Shingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. L. Bell. Oil Cook Stoves for the summer at Plowden Hardware Co.'s. For Rent-House formerly ocenpied by W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, Manning, S. C. Best lot of Wire Doors and Screens for windows at Plowden Hardware Co's For Sale-A young Jersey Cow, fine milker. For full particulars apply at office of THE MANNING TIES. For Rent-The brick store next door to the postoffice, now occupied by Mr. A. Abrams. Terms apply to Louis Appelt. Found -On the streets of Manning about April 10th, a pair of gold frame pectiles in case. Owner can procure same by calling at THE TDIES office. describing same and paying for this notice. Wanted-Strictly temperate hustling man over 21 to deliver aud collect for the Chicago Portrait Co., man with his own horse and buggy preferred. Good opening for right party. Address W. W. Jones box 294 Columbia, S. C. Eggs fo'r Hatching from high grade Fowls: Partridge Wyandott White and Barred Rock. White and BufT Leghorn. R. I. Reds and Buff Orping ton. Apvply to Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.. Manng S. C. OLFL3HOTALTR Agonies Of Pain Never give up, and think that all women, yourself included, have to suffer pain. Thousands of women have writ ten to tell how they have cured their womanly ills, and relieved their pains; and over a million have been benefited, in various other forms of female disease, dur ing the past 50 years, by that popular and successful female remedy r MAR's OF WOMAN'S RELIEF "I believe I would now have been dead," writes Mrs. Minnie Lambe, of Lebanon Junction, Ky., "if it hadn't been for Cardui. I Z had suifered with bad cramping spells, pains in my back, sides and arms, and awful bearing-down pains. Now these pains have all - gone, as a result of using Cardui" At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, " stating age and describing symp torns, to Ladies Advisory Depr., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ChAsttanooga, Tenn. E 39 Town Election. Notice is hereby given that at the Blection held April 13th, 1908, for Mayor and Aldermen for the Town of %lanning, the followIng persons were lected for a term of two years: Mayor-P. B. Mouzon. - Aldermen-J. W. Rigby, John W. Eeriot, R. D. Clark, A. C. Bradham ind J. F. Dickson. There was no election for oae alder man and there is one vacancy to be lled by eleetion. An election for one ilderman for the town of Manning will be held on Monday, the 27th day of April, 1908. T. M. Wells, C. J. Lesesne and T C. Eowle are appointed managers of said election. The election will be held at -he oflice of the town clerk. The polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at I o'clock p. m. By order Town Council. D. M. BRADHAM, Mayor. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk. J. S. BELL, MACHINEST. Repairer of AUTOMOBILES, and all kinds of Ma chinery. PLUMBING, and Steam Fitting. Cut and Thread Pipe from 1-8 to 6 inches. MEAVY BLACKSMITH Work Done to Order. J. S. BELL. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. L W. Harrington, Plaintiff, against W. L. Harrington, E. H. Barrington, and Mary M. Harrington, Defend ants. Judgmet of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ae tion, to me directed, bearing date of April 4, 1908, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for rash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 4th day of May, 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All the right, title, interest and estate of whatsoever nature of W. L. Harrington, E. H. Harrington and Mary M. Harrington, such interest being one-fourteenth each and ag gregating three-fourteenths in and to all of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Clarendon county, in State afore said, measuring and containing thirty-five (:35) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: O'a the north and east by lands of B. E. Harrington, on the south by the runa of Black river, and on the west by' lands of D. E. Reardon." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. THE HOflE NEST ou have made for your loved ones should be protected against fire. What you have worked so hard for should not be left to the mercy of the unmerciful flames. MAVE US INSURE YOUR HOUSE against fire today. Then if fire does come you will have the means to make another home without delay. Don't put the~ matter off. Many a man has put off insuring just one day too long. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & Horton it is Written Right." Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing between .J. F. Dickson. and W. M. Plowden. known as the Dickson Hard ware Co., has been dissolved, and the business will be conducted in the future by WV. M. Plowden & Son, as the Plow den Hardware Company, who assume all obligations of the Dickso' Hard ware Company. W. M. P' . W. S. PL ManZan Pile I&~ sy REUEIssrc WHEN nTHL. AlL Big Ban rupt Sale. 1e ne day ,ril 122. Thirty Thousand Dallars (30,000) worth of choice Merchandise thrown on the market at bankrupt prices, and besides this; our buyers are just back from New York, where they have had the cash to pay for thousands of dollars more of choice spring goods, and you know in the last 30 days prices in cotton goods havebroke over 25 per cent., and further more, you know what a power money is in New York now with the wholesale season practically over and wholesale houses blocked with goods, we were able to buy goods cheaper than ever before. Those who have the cash to spend can do wonders at our Now listen at this, 3 yards nice Crash Towelling only 10c. store during this big Bankrupt Sale, because of the advance price This crash Towelling has always sold for 5c. the yard, but we in the newspaper space, we can only give a few of our marvelous picked up a large lot of it and we will let go 3 yards for 10c. bargains. 150 Gross Pearl Buttons will be put on sale at 2c., 3c. and 5c.. 7 and 10c. per Dozen, accordingo, to quality, this is. a lot of* DRY GOODS. nice, clean Buttons, the nes that will go for 2c. the dozen. 50 Dozen Ladies' Tape-Neck .Gauze Vests, the krind 'that Best Standard finest Calicoes, 5c. the yard, not more than sells for 10c. anywhere and everywhere except at our big sale 10 yards to a customer. one price-5c. Splendid grade yard-wide Bleach Homespun 10c. the yard, Red Table Demask will go at 49c. only 10 yards to the customer. A lot of solid Colored Lawns, White Cream and Velvet Col One case of figured Wash Goods at 10c. the yard that you ors will go at 3c. the yard, while they last. cannot by elsewhere for less than 15c. One case White India Lawn at 10c. the yard, that looks Shoes that cost at the factory from $2 to $2.75 per pair, we cheap at 15c. picked up a lot of 100 pairs and we sell them all $1.98, the pair. White Bed Quilts at 39c., that sells everything for $1.25. In addltion to this we have a splendid line of Gents', Ladies' and Yard-wide White Figured Medras at 10c. the yard, that-we Misses' Low Quarter Shoes, that will be put on sale at Bankrupt know cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 15c. prices. Black Panama Skirting, 40 inches wide, only 43c. yard; Come with the cash and you will not be disapponted. saegod i av ~i t h sm pie,4c While in the market we ran across a clothing manufactu -same goods in Navy Bl-ae at the same price, 43c. A full and complete line of Dress Goods and Silks-a full rer that needed money, and we picked up special lots of young line of White Goods of all kinds-a full line of Wash Goods of all Gents' Fine Clothing in 2 pieces that started at $20 and $23 the kinds, will be put on sale at Bankrupt prices. Come with the suit, we will sell them for $10 and $12.50 per suit. We picked up cahind y will no be diton sappnted other clothes that retails at $10 and $12.50, that we will sell at. cash and you will not be disappointed. Come with the cash and it will work wonders for you. $5 and $6 OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, SLEDGE-HAMMER PRICES SLED E]IMME PRCESThis department has always been oueof our pets; we have that bring the cash. always been the leading Millinery establishment in Clarendon 25 Dozen Mens' Handkerchifs at 1c. each, to those who buy county, and wedon't propose to yield to no one. other goods, not more than five to a customer. Our styles, are the latest, our goods the Very best, and our 40 Dozen Gents' White Handkerchiefs, full size. only 2c. prices ill be the lowest. Come and see, we do not talk to you in each, not more than 5c. to a customer. We do this to keep the newspapers for fun, for we mern business. Come with the cash merchants from coming in and taking them all. and you will not be disapponted. Pins, 1c. per pair. Safefty Pins, 2 and Sc. per paper-2 Our Mrs. Dinkins, the head saleslady in this department, sizes. will moke it pleasant for you. In the years that have gone by we have met with great success, and in like manner many misfortunes nd set-backs, but itha. always been our mottoo in life, if we get licked we would come qack egain; if we met with misfortune we would try. try, again. We 150; l Grft yoros par Butn wilbSu.o aea 2. cn feel now like we are entering into a new business again. istake We are still , comparatively a youn man, and the same vim, energy and determination to succeed that has charauterized our efforts in the past wiil be manifested in - the future. It is our plan to largely eliminate the credit business and work for the cash trade and we trust our many friends all over the county will not forget us M M A lo of sold& o Ord Ls WiE CrA t adVleo-A , THE CASH STOsEw Il go i at30vte yard, thie Sthrey nolas pid.P.B SOesO wtha argte fandtore fromplete toc of7 epiw I is t al yu atetintothke 'sp oyf10is' and hlden llothalng.9,thpar nowcoplteinevrydearmet.s o ure, SHats, Eht.,l Dressu Goos al e s, anrp My inofWhteGoosinIndaWhSirts n Shrtweistan acrosa linery.fatu Lawnst nedersian, aLawenske urepecih loswofyoun Organdis andnaCothernewgthigs2ineebe Mya Mtted is: 0 n 2 h Plid, trpeadsosureal.tatcawETleTEfR OSan A 12.5 LOER t PICE.u ANDhLCES.Cllo mea fre you bu10 ehee and 1.0 htw ill sello a ThishepartDntpaasmaways yenuoe-ofourbpts;cwohav plwaysbeen allleoinerMilialryewidbhsheniineClrendo Ourdstlese ae t elatestrourdgodstteaverybesttndou S ad pice tosui yo.u illntb diap A Rted. sins anyillhsemooskewiliak pleeatfo oo Psofie Inth you thtve loeb prie Paaems, Vihgtsucesn nlk anrmn ifrue n e-akbti a feel ow lieMweairsnern in a new busnesaso blak.Wewlprftboupa msks. eaesilcmaaivyayun man, nd th sam veeg ju nd reeiaatifuntsceeththscaatrzdorfotsitepstwlbmnfsedn-te futue. Iisor planc tol war eiinaterte credi styless an okfrtecs rd n etrs u ayfinsaloe cont wilno ot fogtIcarusk. aejs GLVE.S. IB 16BTtHE CSilk inWhTOE lc,_ 1y Buttno White Gods, India 16rgandBi and Thern tigs atin PlaidStrpsadDt.aealta a Thi dopmn you will bufpiand then aftiert ngs duraity dayand f rty ety O r I D o s out ofce tohsu you.l esuet v I ne aio: hsegosI ilmk yoUr o rN I sG. ThPawsoensthanlmroeas, owdyso Vols 8 M ohis , bnoallsteycolorslsomblack oter have, juta frecie betiful godL tmayeaplsonheerqirmne smaler spice rhan price have seTnr odadw r gtigi odsoko * $ ans-Saiofcsiitoryouomoeylac. DontTHrge ONLYr SiHOEHav jutU eCie rs ieo JaSibys inW allU NE SH E th$e hdsadbak.as afts