Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L: AN N NG. S. C.. OCT. 21, h,4", PUBLu5HED EViERY WEDNESDAY i UlTl6IATlEs: S . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . . . L)D\ ' I ZT 1S INXG IAT ;'Si -,cr t Jk 5 cts. obiuaries and Tribu'.es teeC:. charged for as r advetisCnenrt con, ractsa:'d for *hree. SIX an"!v' (::.1un~cai :o ust Ot acornpanied by th r: r- :nc and _ddress of the writer in order t, \~o coint:!eaton ot a personal characte - ublished except as an adverise:::ent. E:.-:ted at the Postoltce at Manning as Se, The "aa Ca;Cement of Thi Times~ wilt hiereafter ei over the mZailingi lists evei week., ((ld without furthe; notice every subscription ii arrears over one year- wil be stricken off. This is dom in com)ipliance with th 7)ostl regulations.Sowatc) the label on The Times, i will tell you, when yow subscriptiOnl expires. TILLMAN GIVES $200. THE STATE SNEERS. Since our last issue it is pub lished that Senator Tillman hai contributed S200 to the campaig; fund. The Columbia State say "Thatseemsliberal." * * * "Bu two hundred dollars to the caus of National Democracy in fon: vears-2S00 out of $32.000 uncon tested cash-is not straining." I looLs to us as if the State ha: gone daft on the subject of con tributions to the campaign fund We do not suppose the State' criticism of Senator Tiilman' contribution will cause that gen tleman to mortgage his home t< raise more money to give away. The State seems to have ai idea that we are opposed to giv ing aid for campaign expenses we are not. but we think there i: a limit to everything. When call was made to help defral campaign expenses Clarendoi coun-y responded, and THE TDIE editor was one of the contribu tors, but when asked to pasi around the hat for more money he declined, having contributed we did what we felt was required of us as a Denocrat, but it is no our understarnding that to be good Democrat one must, at th( dictation of The State, not only contribute but insist upon others contributing. Clarendon makes a libera showing in the list of contribu tions. The great big county o: Spartanburg, home of Hon. Johr Gary Evans only gave S38. 10 and Colleton the home of ex-Gov ernor Heyward and the Gonzale only gave 810.50, while Claren don gave $153.74, more than any county in the first congressiona district except Charleston. ThI following is the list of counties as published by the State. County. Amount Abbeville........... ...... 173.9 Aiken.--..............-- 84.5( Anderson .... ......... .....126.53 Bambera................... 51.S3 Barnwell ........ ... 116.5: Beaufort...................10.0( Berkelev ................... 41.34 Charleston.................. 223.4 Calhouu................. 64.7 Cherokee.......... -........101.2 Chester .................... 19.1< Chesterfield ............... .148.0 Clarendon..... .... .. ...... -153.74 Colleton...... ..... .. .......10.5< Darlington................. 242.04 Dorchester........... .......112 Edgefield.................. 15.4: Fairfield............... .... 112.2( Florence................ 107.2! .Georgeztown .*........ 2.5 Greenville................ 35.11 Greenw~ood.................. 215.4! Hamoton ........-------.....224( Horrv............-.... - Kershaw................... 11.02 Lancaster................... 115 9< Laurens ...........--.......226.7i Lee.............. ....... 101.8i Lexington. ........... .....154.11 Marion....... .......... ...19.5.6 Marlboro'........... ....... .160.71 Newberry..... ... ..........175.8i Oconee...........-.--.----.8914 Orangeburg................. 421.3 Pickens............. ..... . 110.0: Richland................ ... 99.0: Saluda............. ..... .. 1110 Spartanbura.. ..............38.11 Sumter......... .. ..... ...323.21 Union ...................... 139.11 Williamsburg..... ........ 74S York............. ......... 215.2 Contributad by parties without the State......... ... ..... 14.34 State Democratic executive committee .....-.---.....-.10004 DISPENSARY OR NO DISPENSARY. Clarendon county is called upon to say by ballot whethe: or not there shall be a legalized sale of liquor in this county. Ouw views upon this subject are well known, as we have time and agair express.ed them through these col umnns. Sumter county has declin to call such an election. and( now as Clarendon is to vote 01 the question of abolishing the legal sale, the questier for the v oters to decide, arc.,v wi those who are sin care in their p)rohibition views help vicir cause by forcing a elction at thris time, conceding they'll get a majority? Will we no1 have the~ county full of liquor~and lose the revenue which aids ou: schools and helps to pay oui county expenses? Will not the driving out of the legal sale of liquor hiave the effect of in creasing our taxes, and not tc any anpreciable extent lessen: liquor d:iking? We do not fee. physicay able to discuss this questio~n as fully as we would like, bat duty compels us tt make our protest against Clar end~on voting out the legaT sale under present conditions. It might be ctiferent if the legis lature passed a prohibition law for the State, then all counties at last. "oulId be on the same foot ing, but to vote out the sale in a county surrounded by counties e that have the right to sell strikes us as putting ourselves e in a position of giving a rev enue away and, continuing with I us the complained of effects of C liquor selling. r Because the editor of THE e TiMES declined to pass around the hat for more contributions to 1 the campaign fund the Columbia s State has been having fits. e t b It is gi-en out that '10,000 b more is needed for the Bryan campaign fund. It is not stated f what this sum is needed for, but 1 if it is to be expended in sending p i Southern campaign speakers into t Northern States the call had bet- C ter be cincelled. Such men as Governor Ansel and General t Bonham are all right in their way P but they can accomplish nothing C for Democracy by speaking to e , Northern voters. They lynch lawyers as well as niggers in Tennessee. Governor f Patterson, offered a reward of t -10,000 for the conviction of the t parties guilty of lynching Judge Taylor and Captain Rankin. a These two lawyers were fishing at : Reel Foot Lake, when they were 2 overtaken by "night riders." 1 Judge Taylor was found hanging f on a tree with his body riddled t with bullets, and Capt. Rankin v was shot to death. C According to reports published in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the Philadelphia North !American, the New York Times. e and other iewspapers, the Re publicans are "hard put" and -have as a dernier resort began the coercion of labor. It is alleg ed that a large concern in Penn sylvania has given notice to its e employees, numbering more than c e one thousand voters, that "the blight of the possibility of the succession of Bryanism is now t upon us," and that "the possibil ity of such dire calamity to us as his election seems remote, but the hour we are convinced such a thing will occur that hour these t works -will have to close down." t Thus we see how the bloated beneticiaries of the Republican y I tariff brazenly attempt to intimi 5 date free Americans in the exer- c cise of their right of suffrage. When a tariff bill is before Con- a 'ress they are all poor, weak, B struggling infant industries, but when election time comes round they throw off the disguise and apea the bold highwaymen that I they are and undertake by force to hold. up the country. This evidence accumulates that the triumph of Bryanismn is impera !tive if the people are to'have a voice in the government of this ~country. h 'Candidate Taft's visit to the C South will not bring to his party ~ votes enough to pay him for his trip. It is a useless undertaking u for the Republican party to try c to break up the solid South as long as the negro has a ballot, for as long as he has a right to s vtjutso long will the whites i rea emocrats,~notwithstand- 1 ing~ the fact there is an element C in the South whose political views t >do n->t accord with the present 1 iday democracy, but in the South political principles, and govern mental policies, are secondary o considerations to "white suprem- a acy." If _ the Republican party 3 ever hopes to get a foot hold in the South, it must first give the r ballot solely to the white man. Southern Democracy differs greatly from Northern Demo , cracy. The South has no confi dence in Murphy, McCarren and Connors, it looks upon them as corruptionists of the worse type, t Iyet it continues its political asso > ciation because it has no where h 5 else to go. But if the negroes b Squit the Republican party and go Sto the Democrats as the indica tions are now, and the Democrat- 2 3ic party gives them that recogni- f Stion they have been receiving I from the Republicans, a new r C I party will spring into existance, b 3 for it is certain the white men of t 3 the South and the negroes not Sbe of the same party. Deafness Cannot be Cured bylcaapcations. as they cannot reach the diesdprion of the ear. -There is only' one way to cure deafness, and that is by coustitu C tional remedies- Deafness is caused by an in ( - amed condition of the mucous lining of the ( Eustachian Tube. When this tube ge'ts inuiam ed you have a rumbling sound or imp~erfect hear- ~ ini. and when it is entirely ciocad deafness is p the result. and unless the infirnmmation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition.hearinr will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inuiamed condition of the mu cous surfaces. we will uive One Hundred Dollars for any ( case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. send for ciclrPe. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. sold by drurgists. 75 Hall's Family Pills are the best. Can Go Beyond Corporate Lines. a By the average person, officers and even members of the legal profession, it is believed that the authority of the tpoliceman ceases at the incorporate limits of a city, yet such is not the case since the last session of the general as sembly of this State approved an act i February 20th. 1908, which removes the -above common impression. 'The act in question reads as follows and may prove of interest to ofiicers: * 1 "rhat the police authorities of all towns and cities of this State are here by authorized and empowered to make I arrests of all offenders against the mun icipal ordinances and the statutes of ~ this State. committed within the cor porate limits. at any place within a ra dius of one mile of the corporate limits, with or without a warrant, when suchr police authorities are in pursuit of such offender." A Healthy Family. 5 "Our whole family has enjoyed good ti health since we began using~ Dr'. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says a L. A. B3artlet. of Rural Route 1. Gull- b~ ford. .Maine. They cleanse and tone the the system in a gentle way that does o" you good. 25c. at Dr. W. E. Brown & Principal Myers' Card. The Manning Tiunes: 1 beg to state through the columns of our widely read paper that the Color d Graded School of Manning has been a session for nearly four weeks. Of E ourse, the presen't enrollment has eached the ornc hundred mark about L or 12 above last years enrollment to- a ate. but that is no reason that the col red people of this school district should e unconcerned or satisfied. They should - eason that every day pulls away the a -rm and robs the child not yet enroll d out of his greatest right-the oppor .nity to get the benefit of the public :hool of it's community, the greatest :ver power to the upbuilding of a re pectable citizenship. After all that, ducation that does not fit one to serve, Y be more useful in whatever capacity e moves is not at all the best thing to ave. c In Manning much attention should be t iyen to the school house and school ands for negro education and we be- r eve that if the colored parents should q ut in more push and turn up more de nite results in favor of their school in be way of augmenting the fund and c reating some nucleus upon which to raw for a better school house, some ing so much needed here, the white eople would lend much aid. A man , ught show that he wants the help of ther people by first putting forth some ffort and demonstrating a will to do. I have spent but a month here, but I t ave been most highly impressed by the hite people of this progressive com aunity. The board of education is very t air in its belief of the rights regarding he question of education as it regards he negro. A finer set of men I have ot met anywhere managing public af irs in South Carolina. Then, too, nother thing of notice is the friendship etween the whites and negroes of lanning. The merchants and minis ers. I have noticed, have a respecta le feeling for the colored people and rom that I reason that if we can arouse he educational push our white people I ill be liberal in their support. The High School department at the olored graded school offers much ad antage to country students and I am lad to see a number of young men and I omen coming in. The greatest need ow is a first class school house, andt aay I ask the friends to help us to get ne? I. M. A. MYERS, I Principal. Married Man !a Trouble. A married man who permits any aember of the family to take anything xcept Foley's Honey and Tar, for oughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty f neglect. Nothing else is as good for 11 pulmonary troubles. The genuine oley's Honey and Tar contains no opia es and is in a yellow package. W. E. rown & Co. lEx-Convict Chosen By The Republicans. Aaron P. Prioleau has again beaten he Republican organization of Charles on and won the nomination for Con Tess from this district and will oppose Ion. George S. Legare, of course sim ly to get if possible, the money usually llowed to the defeated candidate in ontested elections. Priole.. u won out over R. C. Browne. ,colort. d lawyer who has been attached D the old line faction which has been ghting Prioleau for years to get him ut of the way. Prioleau is, however. i rrepressible, and he has again shown I hat he is a better man in the game han the old liners who have been try ag to side-track him] Former District Attorney John G. :apers put Pr'ioleau in Jail ecsnvicting .i for'abtracting, detaining and open ag packages, taken from the mail bags,] Ihen Prioleau was running as a rail- ] ray clerk on the Atlantic Coast Line. 'he district attorney fought the case; ard, and the negro served three months< 2 the Charleston county jail, following is conviction. He had a contest for j ongressman Legare's seat, pending at ae time and his confinement kept him ] rm again contesting for Mr. Legare's ] at two years ago, while the previous~ ncertainty of the success of the prose ution kept other Republicans from en ring the list. When Prioleau got out, ndismayed and undaunted, he imnmed- t tely renewed his efforts to have him hlf seated, and the contest is still pend- r g, with very little likelihood of Prio ~au ever getting the money on his past i ontests. In count-y and district conventionsI ae organization has tried to put Prio- .. au out of business, he seems to have] eiumphed again, and he will mnke the ace against Mr. Legare. Of course, h e1r as no chance of being seated. Som e1 ther negro or Republican might stand t~ better chance of getting the offce, ut it is better for the Democrats and i. be incumbent Congressman that Prio 3au has been selected to make the ace.-Charleston Post 15th inst. f FAIR WEEK. Big Airship-Seven Brass Bands, Etc. The people of South Carolina wili be reated Fair Week to an attraction rhich :will prove instructive as well as ateresting. President John G. Mobley ae arranged to have the Great Stroe el Air Ship at the Fair Grounds .this ear. There will be two ascensions day. here will be no extra charge for this reatest attraction. It will be worth ie trip to Columbia to see this wonder 1 Air Ship flaying. But this is not all the way of attractions this year. Sec etary A. W. Love has been busier than ver of late and has contracted for the est exhibits ever seen in this part of be South. CLEMSON CADETS AT THE FAIR. One of the greatest attractions at the pair this year, and certainly one most ear to the hearts of the people through ut South Carolina will be the camp of he Clemson Cadets. The entire corps f cadets will be brought down from ~lemson and they will camp at the Fair rounds through the whole week. There il be hundreds and hundreds of fond i arents and eager sweethearts in Co-l ambia to see this great attraction. MILITARY AND BANDS. Arrangements are being made to have rand military day dnring Fair Week. )ne of the biggest features of this day rill be the fact that there will be seven ood bands in Columbia at this time. CHEAP RAILROAD RATES. All of the railroads have arranged teap round trip tickets for Fair Week t Columbia, October 26th-30th. There ill be many special trains running into olumbia for the big days, especially r the football games and races Wed esday and Thursday. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. ty James M. Windbam, Esq., Probate Judge. HEREAS, Martha V. Beard and iSamuel D. Powell made suit to me. grant them Letters of Administra ion of the estate and effects of ames E. Beard. t These are therefore to cite and ad- ~ onish all and singular the kindredC nd creditors of the said James E. ear, deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the Court of Pro ate, to be held at Manning on the th day of November next after publica lon tereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore oon, to show cause, if any they have, a -hv the said administration should not e iranted. Given under my hand, this 2Ist day iOctober, A. D. 1908. JAMES M. WINDHAM, 4 [rEAL, Judgerrr of Probate. oic of Election TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. Noti-e is hereby given that the 'reneral Election for Presidential and ice-Presidential Electors and Rep esentative in Congress will be held j t the voting precinets fixed by law a the County of Clarendon on Tties ay, November 3, 1908, said day being . uesday following the first Monday, .s prescribed by law. The qualifications for suffrage are s follows: Residence in State for two years, ai the County one year, in The poll- E ag precinct in which the electors of ers to vote, four months. and the ] aymert. six months before any elec ion of ,y poll tax then due and pay .ble. Provided, That ministers in harge of an organized church and eachers of public schools shall be "titled to vote after six months' esidence in the State, otherwise [ualified. Registration.-Payment of all tax s. including poll tax, assessed and ollectable during the previous year. Lhe production of a certificate or the eceipt of the officer authorized to ollect such taxes shall be conclusive roof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening he polls Managers and Clerks must ake and subscribe to the Constitu ional oath. The Chairman of the 3oard of Managers can administer he oath to the other Managers and o the Clerk; a Notary Public must .dminister the oath to Chairman. he Managers elect their Chairman .nd Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be >pened at 7 o'clock a. in., and closed Lt 4 o'clock p. m., except in the City >f Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. in., and closed a 6 p. m. The Managers have the power to ill a vacancy; and if none of the [anagers attend, the citizens can ap )oint, from among the. qualified vot rs, the Managers, who, after being worn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the anagers and Clerk must proceed ublicly to open the ballot boxes and ounn the ballots therein, and con mnue without adjournment until the ame is completed, and make a state nent of the result for each office, and gn the same. Within three days ,hereafter, the Chairman of the 3oard, or some one designated by the 3oard, must deliver to the Commis ioriers of Election the poll list, the oxes containing the ballots and writ ;en statements of the result of the lection. Managers of Election-The follow ng Managers of Election have been Lppointed to hold the election at the rarious precincts in the said County. Fulton at Pinewood-Harvey Bar vick, W. D. Epperson, P. H. Brough :on. Calvary at Hodge's Corner-J. J. 3roadway, J. F. Hodge and R. S. esChamps. Friendship and Panola-E. L. Pairey, Douglas Holladay and J. A. ay. St. Paul at St. Paul-J. D. Gerald,. V. A. Richbourg and R. C. Gayle. Santee at Jordan-S. R. Sprott, T. . Davis and J. P. Coleman. St. Marks at Duffy's Store-I. N. ['obias, . W. Thames and H. W. E fo~b 11111 So.rd at Summerton-B. C. Rag n, a. '. Plowden and H. H. Wind am. St. James at Davis Cross Roads lenry Carrigan, J. M. Davis and U. .Lesesne. Sammy Swamp at Pa:ville-W. C.~ ims, WV. N. Stukes and .1. WV. Mims. K Manning at Manning-J. H. Mc- : ~night, E. C. Thames and WV. M.i ~low den. Mt. ZionatWilson-RufusJohnison, A .M. Strange and C. WV. Ridgeway. Brewington at Foreston-J. C .L ohnson, W. T. P. Sprott and W. T. , lackwell. # Plowden's Mill at Alcolu-W. P.n aanue]. Jos. S. Dickson and Robert I lod ge. Harmony at Chandlers--J. D. Dan els, R. E. Thompson and J. E. Kelly. Midway at Barrow's Mill-J. R. M arrow, Geo. D. Smith, H. M. McIn osh. New Zion at Boykin's-H. G. Den tis, J. M. Player and J. E. Cousar. fol Douglas at Cole's Mill-Dl. E. Tur- te! eville, David Cole, and H. M. Den- TI ti .1. wi Sandy Grove at McFaddin's Store fei -J. H. Ham, John Driggers, and W. wi ). McFaddin. pl1 The Managers at each precinct .amed above are requested to dele- Su ate one of their number to secure Ki he boxes and blanks for the election go t the court nouse in Manning Sat- pr rday October 31st, 1908.fr R. H. DAVIS, no JEHU SMITH, hu S. S. SToNE. co Commissioners of Federal Election I or Clarendon County, S. C. m< )tober 10th, 1908. so ab forof ne Female ills : You should take, for female ~t ills, a medicine which acts on the ce female organs and functions. j N Cardui is not a man's medicn. S It is for women. Its pure, heal- ta ing, curative, vegetable ingredi- - ents, go direct to the womanly organs, relieve their pain and in- ~ ilammatlon, and build up their . strength. , th "Tongue cannot tell," writes cen Mliss Nola Smith, of Sweetscr, lad., pa "what ad WOMAN'S RELIEF has done for me. I am on my m third bottle and am so mi'ch bet- cu ter. Before I began to take Car del, I could not do a day's work. Now I can work all day. M4other took four bottles of Ca .dni before confinement, got along fine and has been real strong ever since." At All Drugists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp A oms. to Ladies Advis.Hory Dept., '"The Chattanooga MIedicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. E 40 Administrator's Sale. Pursuant to an order of J. M. Wind-T am, Judge of Probate, I will sell to ie highest bidder, for cash, at the esidence of the late James S. 1[hame, , n Tuesday the 20th day of October.~ 908, the following personal property: Horse, 1 Cow and Calf; 1 Mower and tak-e: 2 Old Buggies; 1 Two-Horse Vagon, 1 1-Horse Wagon; 1 Cain Mill ud Kettles: 1 Lot Blacksmith Tools; Lot Farming Utensils, and 1 Watch nd Chain. ALLIE M. RHAME, Administrator. Silver, S. C., October 16th, 1908. anZan Pile Remedy Im 59 06 4 OS' INE IUR 'V' _ 09bA is full to overflowini the newest ideas.fr( best makers of Boys' ing in America. q NORFOLK SUITS, - - - D. B. SUITS, ages 6 to 17, - RUSSIAN SUITS, ages 3 to 7, - SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to 10, The Fabrics in thec are selected for dural well as for appearant Tailoring is excelleir all points where thE comes doubly streng It will pay you to splendid lines befor( your Boy out with a I I HE D.JRCANCEEG rought to Light. INSURANCE~ inning People eceiving the Full Fire, Tornado, Plate-Glass Health liU UU Benefit. Lhere have been many cases like the anAciet-BdS Thpletob lowing in Manning. Everyoce rela the experience of people we know. I o r ihute tywt s Lese plain, straightforward statementsifyuaentwe ilwlcm yo 1do mnuch toward relieving the sf.i u rfnuac amlwihb 11 be read with interest by many.peo- oe 3. C. Brown, living at 12 Canal St., yu nuac neetoretr dney Pills, an they d~sd De or want ofelta ear smc od than all the other remedies I hadTh beti viously used. I sutfered severely YU GNSS og n tl am a lame back and somec days was able to work on this account. It a h opne' n esadrayS elP w e rt me to stoop or lift anything, I a l ie osreyu ld not rest at nights and no position W ilb ldt erfo n-ArRfe o assumed was comfortable. In theon inrgdtonsacefaykn. stif and lame that I could hardly gtthre. out e secretions onpstaie a eakYusfrprtcin en. I used plasters and liniments for 'i~ F ~nnI vnnNnf~ bck, udid nsot rceiv elief. I jl'~ ~ I~i l~lui. iIII ntem re Bv nred me. I have not had a lame C.ORNaige H trsfrh ek since, the secretions from my kid ys are now clar and they do noc giveW se *present and give Doan's Kidney Pills ~ ~ ~ 3 I~ l crled .'by all dealers. Price 50 ats. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, TefloigNwBoshv utP c e ulr w York, sole agents for the United be eevda et ember the name-Doan's-andRAMSDRGTOE f e no other. Smnro,5 ~oti toCreditorf yo "The Knit us, then sStar. thdus; it o rou s Dsuanue Bailyhonih by B stt o rakX Tipede The yaeo Fargeadprseru isdwl reen temdoyte iste "Th oe sie tolokafe d toseowig sid stae wll m e iTde Stuetnte tsvoanie dtrs.e met o heunersine q alified coGi e s', N al." wesad ed ininistrtttr efssaidsestate.u .T.S UK S o rne reg ar linune. f3wl Adminis~trao. he e psonMst.. ~IanaingYours, Octoberotection, Noti~~~Te lce to Crdtr.Mnadb ~1l persns havigoclaimsagains ~ate of amuel LShanlis, eceased torirfRifidsestate. E.ENRYHO.ONHManaer., Shes for Mh( CThe folloin e os h auvejust Poodst Ctrr ~gth~ou~hadhe81beeng received atl SuS.er.nCh.aC 0"SEhAN KnUhLoLTeSile Faar. hatnshvigalinsaais Ou suate o mpletenStock.higpenoue giedewllhreenethmoullatese Yad-wd hsHwnosi saeilmk Standoard ndeCsanelqalice I-niistaro si sestig a gosate.. uig c BOOT. STUKESIE TOK D N oidtiono Se~a to Crdtr .f~ol icSokG.adA - Writh )m the Cloth $3.50 to $7.50 $2.00 to $9.50 $2.50 to $6.50 $3.50 to $6.00 e Suits lity as e. The Lt with strain thened. see our youfit all suit. OTHINS 01 your Hardware of all kinds. Head quarters for ~TINC GOODS kes of Double and Single Barrel est prices. A full line- of Loaded and Shot, Rifles and Cartridges. e Boys. The best ~KINQ R ANGES r the money. Stoves of all sizes. winter. y ask the Ladies to inspect our are Crockery, Glassware, Toilet rving Sets, Etc. Beautiful Line ore popular-priced Clothing for s' than any other store in this ndle the best make and quality l to any custom-made Clothing. own Philip Stiefel Brand.) in talking about our Eclipse i and Drew Selby for Ladies. ios in the latest styles of Dress ings, and other Novelties are selected, and always er Than Elsewhere. ss the opportunity in seeing our before you decide on your fall LAR SAVED We dan save you a considerable amount y here. From a Child's Sailor up to an ~.e's Hat. A trial will convince you. We few prices: esun, 5c. Iens Pans $450 an up.