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Ad MANNING. S. C., SEPT. 30, 1908. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one year ............................. $5 Six mo ...hs......--............ FouI MOrnthS-.-- - -- --.................... ' ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. M1: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regulear advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve Comnlincations must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the PostoMce at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. The 3iMcn&agement of The Times will hereafter go over the mailing lists every week, and withoit further notice every sUbscription in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is done in compliance with the vostal regizlations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell yot when yoZ&r sibscription exPires. STRANGE INTRODUCTIONS. It is not only dishonorable to open a letter intended for anoth er, even when one supposes his own affairs form the subject mat ter, but it's a process likely to damage the reader's peace of mind, says Tit-Bits A wealthy tradesman, who had been drinking the water of Bath, took a fancy to try those of Bris tol. Armed with a letter of in troduction from his Bath physi cian to a professioiial brother at Bristol, the old gentleman set off on his journey. On the way he said to himself, "I wonder what Dr. Blank has advised the Bris tol physician in regard to my case?" and, giving way to curi osity, he opened the letter- and read: "D'ear Doctor: The bearer is a fat Wiltshere clothier; make the most of him. Yours. profession ally, J. Blank." Clutterbuck, the historian tells the following ancedote of his un cle, who was a physician. One of his patients, a nervous old lady, took it into her head to try the Bath waters. "The very thing," said the 'doctor; "and 1 know an excellent physician there to whom I will give you a letter of introduction." On the way this patient was also overcome with curiosity. "The doctor has treated me for a long time," she said to her friend, "but he has never told me just what my case is; I have a mind to look in this letter, and see if he describes it there." *Opening the epistle she read: "Dear Sir; Keep the old wo man three weeks and send her back. ~It is only just to the medical profession to add a copy of a let ter sent by the great Dr. John Hunter, by means of a poor man, to an eminent physician: "Dear Brotber: The bearer needs your advice. He has no money and you have plenty, so you are well met. Yours, John Hunter." A JURY IN DOUBT, We are justly proud of our jury system, but the twelve "good men and true" are not al ways the wisest of mankind. At a recent session a prisoner was indicted for pocket picking, and to most people in court the clear est possible case was made out by the iprosecution. "Have you anything you would like to tell the jury before they retire?" said the judge. "Well, all I wanter say is, I hopes as 'ow they'll give me the benefit of the doubt," replied ,he prisoner, despondently. The jury considered their ver vict; they were no little time over it. "Can I assist you in any way, gentlemen?" said the judge, at last becoming impatient. 'We are almost agreed, me luid," said the foreman, "but we can't quite understand what the doubt is the prisoner wishes us to give him the benefit of."-Tit Bits. How's This:t we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall''s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J- Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially al le to carry out any obligat'ons made by their n. Wzsr &T avltAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo. 0. wkI)1s-~ Hrss a nais, wholesale drug Hallrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly :pon the blood and mucous surfaces of the syra m. Price 75c. per bottle. sold by all drugais -. Testimonials free. Hail's Family Pills are the best. Col. J. C. Garlington is again in edi torial harr-ess, having just taken charge as editor of the An derson Tntelligencer. Editor Gar lington, while comparatively young, is one of the veterans of South Carolina journalism. He is a man of exceptional force and ability, and possesses rare quali fications for -newspaper work, and we are glad to know that he is again to engage in active jour nalismn. When Trifles becomes Troubles. If any Derson suspects that their kid neys are deranged that should take riesk Kidney Remedy at once and not rikhaving Bright's disease or diabet es Delay gives the disease a stronger foothold and you should not delay tak ing Foley's K~idney Remedy. W. E. HOME MISSIONS. N1ANNING AUXILIAR "Better Informed." A Christian woman in one of our Nov England states, in the year 1901, pre sented herself for membership in a cer tain church to which her husband be longed. She stated, however, that she coul< not partake of alcoholic wine at the s:-.c rament: the pastor said in that case sh "had better wait. until she was bette informed." Wberc shall we go but t God's word for this "information?" W turn to Prov. 23d and read "Look no thou upon the wine when it is read when it giveth its color in the cup when it moveth itself aright (fermentt tion). At the last it biteth like a ser uent and stingeth like an adder," als ve read Prov. 20:1. We are "informed" that the wor wine occurs 261 times in the Bible, c which 121 are warnings, il warning and reproofs, 12 pronounce it Doison ous, and 5 prohibit it. Did Jesus say t, His disciples when He broke the breat to them, and gave them "the fruit c the vine," take this wine that is forbid den in God's word in "remembrance o me?" Take in remembrance of my sui ferings and death the drink that now and down coming ages, will cause un told suffering, disease and misery, an the loss of immortal souls. No, th "information" that says He gave ther alcoholic wine is not found in the Bible He said take of the "fruit of the vine. Who ever plucked any alcoholic frui from a vine? Does a vine ever yield an alcohol in its fresh pressed juice, whic. is healthful and nourishing, and whos constituents are as near those of blooc as a vegetable can be? This unfermen1 ed grape juice is often called wme i the Bible. The editor of the Londo Times on witnessing the celebration c the Jewish Passover, said to the Rabb "May T ask with what kind of win you have celebrated the Passover th eening?" The answer promptly giver was: "What a non-intoxicating wim( Jews never use fermented wine in the! synagogue services, and must not use J on the Passover, either for synagogu or home purposes. "Fermented liquor of any kind come under the category of leaven, which j prescribed in so many places in the 01 Testament. The wine which is used b the Jews during the week of Passovel is supplied to the community by thos licensed by the chief Rabbi's board, an by those only. Each bottle is sealed i: the presence of a representative of th ecclesiastical authorities. The botti standing over on the side-board, froi which the wine used tonight was taker was thus sealed. I may also mentio that the poor Jews who cannot afford t buy this wine, make an unfermente wine of their own, which is nothing b an infusion of Valencia or Muscat( raisins. I have recently read that pas. age in Matthew in which the Pasch Supper is described. There can be n doubt whatever that the wine used ul on that occasion was unfermented Jesus, as an observant Jew, would nc only not have drank fermented wine o the Passover, but would not have cel( brated the Passover in any house fror which everything fermented-had nc been removed. I may mention that tt wine 1 used in the syaagogue is an it fusion of raisins. "You will allow me, perhaps, to e press my surprise that Christiank wh profess to be followers of Jesus of Na, areth, can take what He could not har possibly as a Jew--intoxicating wine at so sacred a service as the Sacramer of the Lord's Supper." We fail to get any reliable "informs tion" that Christ ever did use as a synr bol of His life-giving blood, that whic is the product of death and decay (fei mented wine), and which "at the las bites like a serpent and stings like a adder." Would our Savior who taught ust pray "Lead us not into temptation, would He tell us to remember the sat rifices He made of His own life to sav a world, by using that which tempt men to sin, and destroys myriads, rot bing them of their immortal souls?] Cor. 6:10, Could any amount of "infoi mation" reconcile the inconsistency? Jesus says "fruit of the vine," and wi think of it, pure as it comes frem tb beautiful fruit, not as it is when th process of decay is at worechangini its nature from a healthful tbo a poisora ous substance and thus losing its syn bolical significance of one whom Gol said, "Neither wilt thou suffer thin holy one to see corruption." O that blind eyes might be opened ti see that here at God's a]ltar, and in thi name of the Christ who came to save many a weak brother struggling witi his depraved appetite for strong drink has taken that which has sent hit again reeling into the broad road to de struction. Matt. 18-7; Luke 17:1, 2. Let us all seek the "information" tha cometh down from above, that is puri and holy, full of mercy, faith and gooi works. The above tract is published by re quest of Mrs. D. A. Phillips, local W. C. TI U. Supt. of Unfermented Wine at Sac rament. Passes Examination Successfolly. James Donahue, New Britain, Conn. writes: "I tried several kidney ren edies, and was treated by our best phy, sicians for diabetes, but did not improvi until I took Foley's Kidney Remedy After the second bottle I showed im provement, and five bottles cured mi completely. I have since nassed a rigi examination for life insurance." Foley' Kidney remedy cures backache and al forms of kidney and bladder trouble. 'W . Brown & Co. Early Closing. Editor The Manning es: Sir: We belive that public opinio: is ever ready to correct by the omunipo tent powers it possesses-that of ster: and indignant protest-to change cus tons and correct abuses, no matter hov ancient: that are not only cruel and in jurious to a large body of citizens, bu thai, qare absolutely without the excus' of necessity or convenience to any othei cass of citizens to justify them. Ani I appeal with confidence to that omni potent sovereign public conscience ant opinion mn Manning, to dethrone tha1 ancient tyrant and oppressor of the pool clerk the custom of keeping open, Sat urday nights, our places of business un til the unreasonable hour of 11 or 11:3( o'clock. In the primitive village when the one general store was the common forunr where the "men folks" met to discuss the topics of the day and thresh out the gossip of the community there was some show of excuse of keeping open until the early bed time of that primitive folk. But the multiplicity of the cheaj newspaper has taken away the chief ex euse for the ancient origin of the cus tom-the desire to hear some new hing,-and there Is positively to mnerit in the other excuse that enterprising proprietors must supply every want that the necessities or convenience of their :ustomers require. The demand that requires a body of our citizens to con tinue at work until near mid-night or he eve of his weekly day of rest and worship on the plea of the necessity or onvenience of the buying public is aurely imaginary and fictitious, and re ults ~in great bodily harm to a large body of citizens without any comp~ensa ing benefits to any other class,-not even benefitting the class chiefly re monsible for the abuse-the avaricous >usmess man. To keep the stores open until 9 or :) u. mn. on Saturday nig b: woul mnect verv conzvenience or Dxecessity of any reasonable purchase. Any thi ng beyond public is a cruel and wanton violation of the rights of those compelled to bear the burden of the added unnecessary - hours of work. In manufacturing communities where the operatives continue at their tasks until 4 or 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon there is some show of reason in the de mand that the stores shall be kept open till ten or cleyen Saturday night. But in Manning no such exc-ise can be made. This is an agricultural community and after dark the farmers either are or should be at home. A:ter nine o'clock Saturday nights a white customer rare ly enters one of our places of business for the purpose of buying anything, and if he does he is without excuse, for he 3 could have made his purchases before t that hour if he had so desired, and would have done so if Le knew he could not buy later than that hour. Almost the entire patronage of our stores after eight o'clock are negroes, vho are no torious birds of the night. They have been trained to believe that he can buy as late as 11 or 11:30. or even later, and therefore he waits till that hour. If any citizen desirous of studying this ques s tion will take the trouble to visit our stores from eight until 10:30 or 11 o'clock he will find the clerks idle must of the time, but as the hour of eleven approach es the negroes begin to flock in to rob the tired c erk of his anticipated "early" home going. The Sabbath day was intended by God not only as a day of rest for the body but of spiritual feeding for the soul. The ancient Jewish custom of be crinning the day at sun-set had a sound foundation in reason, especially as it ef fected his day of rest. For the hours between sun-set and the Sabbath day t proper were a "preparation" for the t great day of rest and worship. Our law makers have attempted to save the Sab bath to the laboring man by decreeing, with pain and penalties, that no work, not of necessity or charity, shall be done on the first day of the week. The same police power that gives the State the right and power to decree that day one of rest also gives her equal e power to preserve the day to him by a s law that shall compel the employer to ' release his employe from work at a reasonable hour Saturday night. To the r man compelled to work until twelve t o'clock Saturday night the Sabbath day e as a day of rest and worship means yery little,-his physical body has been taxed s to the point of complete exhaustiop, S and he is in no condition to enjoy the d chief value of the day-that of worship " and feeding of his spiritual nature by ' communion with his creator. e No. law of the State is needed here in d Manning to command and enforce a a reasonable closing hour Saturday night. e As I said in the beginning that patent e monitor of good morals and wholesome custom-Public Opinion-can speak in 11 such positive tones that its voice will c be heard and obeyed. Will that Public 0 Opinion assert itself in this instance in d the interest of a large body of its hard t working members, the 1 - RETAIL CLERK. Orphan Work-Day. There is a family of 250 orphan chil t dren at the Epworth Orphanage, Co n lumbia, S. C., Methodist. I There are 250 orphaos at the Connie n Maxwell Orphanage, Greenwood, S. C., I Baptist. e There are 250 orphans at the Thorn I well Orphanage, Cloton, S C., Presby terian. There are 50 orphans at the Church 0 Home, Charlestoh, S. C., Eoiscopalian. The Lutheran Church Home isat Sa e lem, Va. - The Hebrew Home is at Atlanta, Ga. t The 1oman Catholic Homes are in Charleston, S. C. SThe support and care of all these va Srious denominational institutions, with a their large bony of fatherless children, is a sufficient appeal to every heart. t Some years ago it was suggested by n Rev. Howard Crumley of Atlanta, Ga.. that on the first Saturday and Sabbath ' of October, all those who love children "set apart those-days for gathering funds to relieve the needs of the fatherless. e. On that Saturday, let everybody old and 5 young, rich and poor, devote the day Sto the Orpanages, each man sending -his gift to the Orphanage he loves the best or that lies nearest his heart, The Georgia scheme worked well. For sev e eral years an etiort has been made to e rouse an eoual interest in South Caro e lina, and Alabama and Florida have al so taken it up. In every community Ssome zealous brother might take up the - matter and push it and the day's work from everybody would go to the or e phans. This proposition is noe in the interest of any one orphanage; it is in tended for each one to give to the or B phanage nearest his heart. Give Satur ' day's *ages to the orphans. Gather the 2 proceeds on the Sabbath and forward rto the institutions above named. L will be a sure to reach the right spot, i. drafts - and checks are made out to the came of the institution itself and prdvisions ship t ped to the same. We have no doubt that when an individual community 3 makes special request of the railway authorities, flour and rice and molasses - or any other products would find them willing to deliver without charges. -Notice that this is simply a statement. - Urgent appeals are not necessary. The orphans need help. The institutions are unable to give it, without the backing of the people. At this season all their treasuries are greatly depleted. Do not overlook the day. Easy Confinenment If you have cause to fear the pains of childbih, remember that they are due to weakness, or dis ease, of the womanly organs, and that healthy women do not suffer, -like weak ones. The speeflc medicinal, vege rtable Ii;g.dients~ of which that .famous, female medicine and wo I manly tonic WOMAN'S RELIEF Is composed, wIll buld up the womanly organs fo a healthy state and thus prevent needless suffer lng. "Before my confinement," wrlIcs Mrs. Rose Schubarth, of Monu ment, Colo., "I had such bearing *down pains I dida't know what to Ido. Cardui quickly relieved me. Some months later I had a flue 1 2-Ib. baby, was sick only thirty Sminutes, and did not even have 3adocto" At lfl Druggists WRIT~E FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp toms. to Lade Advisornv Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., - Chtnoga, Tenn. E 35 stops the cog and heals lungs Pinesalve~ ACTS LIKEEA POULTICE RELIEVES ALL Carbolized FCRM~S or SKINDIAE, tarme EK;dnae and Bladdme Right NEW QUARTERS N McLEOD BLOCK. My patrons and the public gen erally is invited 't( visit my new store which I have filled with the Freshest Family Gro ceries, and always keep my large Refrigerator full of the best Cheese and Butter. There is nothing in the Grocery Line .that cannot be found in my store. Headquarters for Flour, Coffey, Sugar, Teas, Canned Goods of every kind, Crackers, Cakes, Biscuits, and Confec tionarv. Let me have your orders and prompt and satis factory service is guarantee. P. B. Mouzon STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Henry B. Richardson, Plaintiff against Benjamin Cobia and Strauss-Rogan Company, Defendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of tie Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 6, 1908, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon- - day, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: "All that lot of land in the Town of Summerton, in said County of Clarendon, in said State, bounded on the North by land of T. S. Rogan; on the East by land of T. S. Rogan; on the West by Seal's Branch, and on the South by a Public Road or Street; the said lot being seventy two feet in width, and one hundred and fifty in depth." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County - State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Richard C. Richardson, Plaintiff against Andrew S. Boston, Defendant. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to' me directed, bearing date of July 18th, 1908, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at I Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All those two certain lots of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon and State afore said, containing about one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by a Street of the Town of Renmini, S. C., called Railroad Street; South by lands of H. B. Richardson; East by lands of H. B. Richardson and the Public Road leading from Camden to Char leston, and West by lands of the estate of B. B. King." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Frank M. Spann, Plaintiff ,against Eillie A. Andrews and Marion Moise, Defendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order oi the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 6th, 1908, 1 will sell at public aution,to the highest bidder for . cash, at Clarendon Court House, at ID1 Manning, in said county, within the pie legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1908, WE being salesday, the following de- firo: scribed real estate: "All that tract of land in Claren don County, said State, containing Sb, one hundred acres, bounded on the East by Sammy Swamp; West by We lnd Martha R. Broadway; South by Ev land of W. N. Stakes, and North by the land below described. Being 70t that tract of land delineated on a see ~ at made by S. C). Cantey, dated, arch, 14, 1901. A LSO, that tract of land in said County and State, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded on the East by Tindal's Mill Pond; South by tract of land above de sribed; North by land of Martha R. Broad way, formerly of J. L. Andre ws, and West by lands of Martha R. Broadway, and North by land of J. T. Andrews and Mary C. JTaroe. Said tract of land being fully delineated me n a plat made by J. E. Scott, sur veyor. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE,T Sheriff Clarendon County.j The State of South Carolina, County of Clarendlon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ate M. Duncan, Plaintiff against . J. Wilds and E.j W. Dix, De fendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Jdgment Order of the Court of Com non Pleas, in the above stated ac ion, to me directed, bearing date of une 6, 1908, I will sell at public suction, to the highest bidder for iash, at Clarendon Court House, at itanning, in said county, within the Legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon lay, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following de ~cribed real estate: "All that parcel of land situate in bhe Town of Summerton, in Claren ion County, in said State, bounded nNorth by land of Louis A. Ballard; n the East by First Street; on the 3outh by lot of T. J. Ragin, and on :he West by lot: of J. C. Lanham and '. 5. Rogan; st~id lot being No. 17 on 'irst Street, as showua by plat of ame made by A. Cantey, surveyor, lated May, 1905." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clareundon County. If 500 BOIS is full the ne best n inf in NORFOLK SUITS, D. B. SUITS, ages RUSSIAN SUITS, o SAILOR SUITS, ag The Fabi are selectE well as for Tailoring all points comes dou It will pa splendid 1 your Boy PHC)NE 166 We have just opened up a brand new Stoci ~RY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOiES, HAT E he Store formerly occupied by M. M. Krasnoff. ased to have you come and examine our Stock bof< a::e sure we can save you money on every arti 01 u. We handle the well-known "5-Star" and "W es for Men, made by the~ Brown Shoe Co., of St. also carry a splendid Line of Ladies' and Childj try pair guarauteed. Try a pair of "Buster Brow~ tr boy or girl. Your money back if they do not ple what you tvant, no trouble to show you. follow the "THE YELLOW FRONT." Davis &Tham IVE SO There never has been in this market a c lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found stables. Every Horse or Mule we sell goes wvi guarantee. ' Farm Mules, Draft Mules, Carriage B Buggy Horses, Saddle and Driving Horses. Dr. White's famous Horse Remenies. It you want a good, strong, handsome B Surrcy or Wagon, we can supply you at pri< meet competition. Come to us for Harness, Sa Robes and Whips. and anything pertaining t< line. We want your personal inspection o: Stables, and we feel assured that we can suit y a Hrse, ule ovr gynSrrey or Wagon. KNE SIIITSI OUR to overflowing with west ideas from the iakers of Boys' Cloth America. - - $3.50 to $7.50 B to 17, $2.00 to $9.50 Lges 3 to 7, - $2.50 to $6.50 bes 3 to 10, - $3.50 to $6.0 -ics in these Suits kd for durability as appearance. The is excellent with where the strain bly strengthened. ,y you to see our tnes before you fit ut with a fall suit. INLER CLOTHINGU8 l0c. Cotton of IS WHAT THE FARMERS WANT, AND WE WANT TO SELL YOU YOUR FALL i, & c. Suit of Clothes.' We will be Our new Fall and Winter Suits are the-most stylish we have ever shown, re you buy. and what is better still, our prices are the lowest. Our Line of Mens' Wool Suits at $5 per suit is without doubt the best :le you buy to found in this market. Our Line of Suits at $7.50 are very nobby and stylish for the money, and hte House" you will certiainly be astonished to see what nice suits they are at $7.50 persuiti. Louis., Mo. Our Line of Suits at $10, all-wool, is one of our big lines,. and suite more en's Shoes. people than any other line we carry. This line of suits comprise a large line of n"Shoes for Fabrics and Colors, including a beautiful line of Black Fabrics, and also Fancy ase. Ask to Our line of Suits at $12.50 are things to admire, and forieorkmanship and crowd to style there is no house in this part of the state can show a better line for the money. In fact, this line at $12.50 is as good as you will find in any clothing store at 815.is as good in both style and quality as you will find in regular cloth ing stores at $20, and $22.50. When you come to style, finish and fit, yon have. it to suit the most fastideous. Young gentiemeni, if you want to see a nice suit of clothes for $15, here is the place to find it. Our line of Overcoats is all that you could-wish, ranging..in price, from. $5 to $20 per coat, including a splendid line of Crevenet Rain Coats as't from $10 to.$2 per coat ths ak nFalNow, thi tak n Flland Winter Clothing would not be complete wit~hout saying something about our superb line of Gent's Fine Pants. Iftyou need or want -a nice pair of Pants, don't fail to see this splendid line of Pants, ranging in price from $2.50 to $6. per pair. Also, a nice- line of cheap-work pants froi *1.50 up Ladies, eaner at our this is not a talk intended for you, yet we must tell you about the splendid line of Children's 2-Piece Knee Suits,,for we know mothers are always Interested h our in nice Suits for the little boys. We are now showing the best line of Chil drens' 2-Piece Ifnee Suits we have ever shown. Prices from $1.25 to $5 per suit. orses, Also a splendid line of Knee Pants from 25c. to $1.25. Weare also showing a - orsesfull11ine of E-Z Waists for Boys and Girls. Ladies, when ;ou want a nice cheap Also suit for your small boy, here is the place to get it. Our line of Gent's Furnishings es towas never more complete. Hats and Caps, including a nice assortment of the dles, famous John B. Stetson Hats. A full line of Gents' Negligee Shirts, Collars, Sh-s and Cuffs. Wool and Cotton Underwear, Suspenders, 1-2 Hose, Buster Garters, isand Scriven Drawers. A splendid line of Gaets' fine, stylish Neckwear. In fact, our everything that is kept in a nice gents' outfitting establishment, we have it. We would not have you forget that we carry a very nice and up-to-date u to line of Gents' Shoes, and our prices are right. They look well, they fit well and Ithey wear well. Ladies, lookout for us next week, we will have something to say to you *about fall and winter fashions, Dress Goods, Silks and Dress Fabrics. .Our Miillinery Department is taking on its fall and winter glory. Lookout, for us. BY J..ENKIISON CS.