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MANNING. S. C., ucT. 21, 108. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this off-ce by Saturday Noon in order to insure Dublication the following week. NONE but licensed Pharmacists Com pounds prescriptions at ARANT'S DRUG STORE. Licensed Pharmacists also check prescriptions to insure the cus tomer against possible mistakes, I and consequent danger. IF YOU are not already one of our custo mers, the above is strong argu ment in favor of you becoming one. Arant's Drug Store. The State fair is October 26 to 30th. There are some who mistake tolera tion for respect, when the fact is the toleration is actuated by pity. Supervisor McFaddin has decided to order an election in this county on the liquor question, notice of which is pub lished elsewhere. There will be a Prohibition mass meeting at the Court House Sunday afternoon, October 25th, at 4 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Clarendon county would not like to lose Sandy Grove, and we hope the San dy Grove people will change their mind about going into the new county of Rutledge. Married at Pinewood last Thursday, Mr. C. W. Plowden and Miss Ora Broadway, daughter of Coanty Commis sioner B. P. Broadway. Rev. J. N. To lar of Summerton officiated. Mrs. J. W. Riser, mother of Miss Nina Riser, a teacher in our Graded School, died at her home in Greenville at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Riser has the sympathy of the entire community. The South Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian church is in annual ses sion this week at Sumter. The Manning church is represented by the pastor, Rev. A. R. Woodson, and Elder W. M. Plowden We understand the prohibitionists are going to make an active canvass of the county. The other side depend upon the law-alone, many of them will ignore the|Supervisor's call because they be lieve the call for the election is not in accordance with law, and therefore will not stand. Mir. J. J. Morris, of Lake City, was in Manning yesterday looking up the records in the Auditor's office with the view of moving to have Sandy Grove township cut off from Clarendon county and added to the proposed new county of Rutledge. Mrs. Joseph Sprott, State President< of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, left here Monday morning for Denver, Col., to attend the convention of the National W. C. T. U. Mrs. Sprott < will be away about two weeks and will1 visit many places of interest in Colora-1 do. The revival services which were an nounced to begin at the Clarendon Bap tist Church next Sunday, have beeni postponed on account of the prohibition1 campaign wh'ch is now on, in order < that the pastor and his peopie may de vote their time and energy to the inter est of prohibition.4 The most efficient disinfectant and de odorizing agent yet devised is Diozo, a scientific combination of cresol, formal dehyde and Eucalyptus, which prevents the spread of contageous'diseases. It is not a medicine to swallow or liniment to rub with, but is simply to be hung up in the house where it purifies the air. Tisease germs cannot live in the pres ence of Diozo. Senator Tiliman arrived in New York yesterday from Europe greatly improved in health, and after a few days in Washington he will go to his home at Trenton, rest up until Congress1 meets. The people of South Carolina regardless of political differences gladly welcome Senator Tillman back home, and congratulate him upon the re * covery of his health. An unfortunate accident befell Mr. W. H. Dickson last Wednesday after noon. He was hauling hay, and by some means he slipped, fell to the ground, and lay there suffering for sometime before he was discovered. Upon exami nation it was found that one of his ankles was broken. He was taken home where he received the necessary atten tion. We understand he is resting easy and willsoon be well. A meeting was h.eld in the Wood man hal ast Mon-lay night in the in terest of the movement to vote Out the dispensary in Clarendon county. Mr. W. M. Plowden was elected chairman; J. E. Kelly, vice-chairman, and C. R. Sprott secretary. An executive com m'ittee was appointed to prepare an ap peal to the voters of the county and to arrange for placing the same in the hands of each individual voter. It was also decided to invite several promi nent speakers to deliver addresses dur ing the last few days preceeding the election. Any party or individual intending to visit Columbia during the Fair, who will advise the manager of the Bureau of Information the date they intend to visit the city, the number of persons in the party and the number of rooms desired, will have the most comfortable quarters assigned them in the option of the Bureau. During their visit they may also have their mail addressed care Bureau of Information, 1206 Main St. The efforts of the Bureau on be half of the comfort of the visitors is gratis as there will be absolutely no charge for its services The fight now being made against the spread of tuberculosis (consumption) by the combined medical profession and civil authorities might well be termed a holy war. From data gathered at the congress on tuberculosis recently held in the city of Washington it is learned Lthat in one hundred and fifty years there were fifty thousand deaths in this coun try caused by yellow fever, while in one year there were one hundred and sixty thousana deaths from tuberculosis. One case of leprosy causes concern through out the country, yet one hundred thous and cases of tuberculosis has caused no alarm in the public mind. In ordrccing an election in unhis coun UPOn the liquor qUeStiOn, we cannot SC if the law regulating such elections to be a guide. how the election can pi sibly stand. SetVtion 2. of what is coT movly knowu as the Carey-Cothran At distinctly says the Supervisor "sht give thirty days' notice by advertis ment of such election." Aside from ti question of the legality of the petitio whether or not there are sufficient qui ified voters who actually signed the pe1 tions, it seems to us that in not giviu "thirty days' notice by advertisement the Supervisor cannot have a legal ele tion by giving eighteen days' notice.Tl Act is mandatory. there is no diser tion about it. It says shall give thir days' notice, and this is what the supe visor has not done. Non-residents who would hunt in th State the coming season. should rez carefully the following section of Sout Carolina game laws: "It shall be unlawful for any no: resident of this State except oi n own land, or on the land under his co' trol or except when accompanied L resident freeholder by special invit tion for a special occasion, to catcl kill, injure or pursue with such intet any wild turkey, partridge or quail, i any county of this State, without lic.ense, and the clerk of court for sue county is hereby authorized and i quired, upon the payment to him license fee of $2.5, to issue to any suc non-resident. a license to hunt in eac county which shall be for one year. A license and fines coll-eted under th: act shall be turned over to the warde of the county for the enforcement c the game laws." Where Ballets Flew. Davic. Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., veteran of the civil war. who lost a foc it Gettysburg, says: "The good Ele< taic Bitters have done is worth mor han five hundred dollars to me. I sper much money doctoring for a bad case c tomach trouble. to little purpose. hen tried Electric Bitters. and the yured me. I now take them as a tonic md they keep me strong and well. 50( it Dr. W. E. Brown & Co , and J. F rant's drug store. Last night that 'devilish crowd,' th rder of the Eastern Star, held hig1 yarnival. It was our misfortune tha ickness kept us from witnessing two c ur little lambs led to the slaughter. W >ndy know that they came in long afte ill people whose deeds are not evi ;hould have been in bed, and, that the 2ad not shown up at breakfast thi norning. There is an air of suppresse, xcitement and much whispering amon: he lady Masons and those brethre: ho were fortunate enough to get in a harter members. The Chapter i xpecting an early 'visit from the ofE ers of the Grand Chapter, and from th roficiency shown last night by all offi ers in the confering of the degrees, i vill be ready for all such visits. and fo y candidates desiring to see 'the sta n the East.' This morninga rt, th cind worn in the hair of ladies wa ound coiled upon the floor of the ante 'oom. The owner can get it by callin4 n Mr. Lutie Plowden. It must bi alled for soon, as Christmas is appro hing and he is fond of making pres mts. Rings Little Liver Pills for billiousness, sicl eadache. They keep you well. 25c. Try then old by The Manning Pharmacy. The county board of control has em )loyed counsel to see that the election t, ote out the dispensary is held accord g to the law providing for such elec ions. The expense incurred will camt mt of the dispensary fund. It is ou: udgment that very few votes will be ast to retain the dispensary, because nfluences will be brought to bear tha he average voter cannot withstand, an< oo,many voters will ignore the box.We ave been told by men whose judgmen s against voting out the legalized sal f liquor, under present conditions,tha hey do not see how they can vote t~ ontinue the sale without -offendin riends. THE- TDIES has given to it -eaders its honest reasons why the dis >ensary should not be voted out, o :ourse, these reasons and opinions ar mly the personal views of its edito who has tried to view this question lik iome of his prohibition friends, but h< :annot, and frankly tells his readers he matter is now un the voters and tax ayers, it will be for them to say b; heir ballot whether or not liquor shal egally be sold in Clarendon; the lega spect of the matter wvill be left to th ourts, and,with which the voters hay iothing to do. As before said we are a he opinion a majority of the votes cas >l November 3rd will be against thi ;ale, and if the law has been complie< ith in other respects, it means the ~losing of the dispensary; should the ispensary be closed, then it is our sin ere hope, that a practical operation c rohibition will be convincing that ou: ~iews on this liquor problem have bee: ~rroneous. Our opposition to voting ou he dispensary is not at all captious, i s a matter of judgment entirely, an' uch being our position we will say t< hose who differ from us, that Tm IMES columns are open, and they ari velcome to present their views in them WVe wish it distinctly understood iti lot our idea in conducting a newspape take advantage of the opposition. e~s ecially as this is the only newspaper ui he county. We express our views, th< >pposition is welcome to do the same. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ord's Sanitary Lotion. Never faili old by W. E. Brown & Co. Druggists Big Meeting. The farmers' rally held here las 'riday had the effect of organizing: 'Farmers' Union," with Mr. T. J isdale as president, ant. J. M. Gallc vay Secretary. Mr. B Harris, Presi lent of the State Union, delivered ai ~xcellent address, teeming with stronl ~ommon, practical sense. He is 'armer himself, which made his speec1 he more impressive. He urged th 'armers to organize .nd frankly tol ,hem their condition would continue a *t is, as long as they did not grow th ecessaries of life upon their farms [a is suicide, said he, "to buy hay, cort heat, and meat from the West, whe ~hese things can be made at hom heaper." He urged i the necessit f diversification of crops. and lau' aress upon the farmers acting like bus ness men should, by organizing to prc :ect their interests. Mr. Harris, whil at a flowery speaker, is an impressiv ne, and his speech was very favorabl :ommented upon by men who are nc [armers. He was followed by Mr. A. M. Ma bhatfy, the State organizer, who als made a good, practical speech. Hi anecdotes kept the crowd, togethe and in such good humor that they key insisting upon him to "talk on." Man were disappointed because of Hon. E D. Smith not being present, as wr advertised, but Mr. Harris explaine the cause of Mr. Smith's absence. Th The Farmers Union has taken rooti this county and it will grow. lir. Mi haffy will stay in the county for couple of weeks for the purpose< organizing local unions. As we unde: stand it, this is purely a farmers orgat ization, none but farmers eligiblet membership, and if its principles at carried out faithfully there is no rei son why it should not be a grand su< cess, and a boon to all other avocation - Are You Only Half Alive? People with kidney trouble are weak and exhausted that they are on half alive. Foley's Kidney Remembi makes healthy kidnevs, restores lost v[ ality, and weak, delicate people are r stored to health. Refuse any but Foley W. . rown & CoA t Tobacco Prize Drawing. Tel prize drawing held by tle Mail niug Board of Trade for the patrons of Ihe tubaco warehouses5 at Manning was had a few davs ago. :I There was no pile of wrapperS oin .I the floor weighing 200 pounds, by a I producer durin- the season and so this vrize of $20 was;i divided, into ten prizes of $2 each, The nainbers and prizes awarded are as follows: First prize of $4.. ticket No. 84. ? Second prize of *10, ticket No. 937 Third prize of.85, ticket No. 102. The following numbers got $2 each. e 222. 1111, 787 1042, 148, 701, 420. 772. 22. 915. The prize of I10 for the gcrower r bringing a load of five hundred pounds or more the longest distauce was awar ded to R. A. Woods of Cades, S. C., and is this amount has been sent him by the d secretary. h The holders of the above lucky tickets should present. or send them I- Charlton DuRant. Secretary of the is Board of Trade, and receive the prizes i- to which they are. entitled. Saved His Boy's Life. "My three year od boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was a in an awful condition. I gave him two h dozes of Foley's Orino Laxative and the i next morning the fever was goje and a he was entirely well. Foley's Orino h Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, h Casimer, Wis. W. E. Brown & Co. ll BUSINESS LOCALS. Rose Plants of all kinds -2years' old 25c. each. J. W. Heriot. Wanted, an intelligent, energetic man to introduce in Nanning the great dis infectant, Diozo. Good pay for the right man. Apply to Dr. A. S. Todd. L New goods every day at Rhame's Drug Store. I Put Diozo in the homes. in the schools 7 and in public oflices, and the spread of ' consumption will be promptly checked. Any one wishing to purchase Real Estate in town or county see E. D. Hodge. Health insurance at a cost of one cent 1 a month is afforded by*Diozo, which de stroys the germs of disease. f a A visit to Rhame's Drug Store costs r you nothing. Diozo destroys offensive odors by pur ifying the air, and does not simply dis 3 guise one odor ;y substituting a strong , er one. No daily, weekly or monthly attention has to be given Diozo, the great disin- I fectant. Simply hang it up in the room I and let it alone. It works day and night. There is something for you-"sick or well"-atRhame's'Drug Store Summer ton. r t 3 Protect the children from the germs 5 of consumption by hanging Diozo in - their sleeping rooms. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!-And have your pictures made in the most up-to- i date style for theleast money only two f weeks more. T. R. Smith t Lost or Strayed-One hound bitch, answers to the name of "Belle." She is very small with small head and very small feet. Color, black and tan almost t - yellow.Liberal reward for return to W. c W. Fullmore, Cades, S. C. c For Sale-Rose-Plants of all kinds. 2 years' old. 25c. each. J. W. Heriot-. For Sale:-A fine opportunity for any one desiring a small farm near Man n1ing. A good house with out-buildings1 and 0 aresof land, about 15 acres 1 cleared within half mile of the Manning ~ raded school for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to B. A. JoHNSON. Wanted-Success Magazine requires the services of a man in Manning' to look after expiring subscriptions an'd to -secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent; prefer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with good natural Qualifications: salary $1.50 per day, with commission option. Ad- ~ dress, with references, R. C. Peacock, Room 102, Success Magazine Bld., New 1York. OATARRH CURED AT HOMEc Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrhc { Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the ndjse, throat, or lungs. if you are constantly - spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises., deafness, asthma, bronchitis or weak lungs. fyou can cure yourself at home by a remedy so simple that even a child can use it. It will costpou only a postal card to get a liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is seat by mail to every tInterested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be more liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pack age containing enough to last one whole month will be sent by mail for $1.00. A postal card with your name and addresst sent to H. R. BOGER. Manning. S. C., will bring -you by return mail the free trial treatment and San interesting booklet, so that you can at once begin to cure yourself priv atelv at home. Notice of Special Election. STATE OF ~SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 - Clarendon County. Whereas, a petition has been filed in this office before the first day of May, 1908, by one-fourth of the qualified elec . tors of Clarendon County, praying for a special election to determine whetherJ alcoholic liquors and beverages shall be sold in said County. It is ordered, That a special election ' shall be held in Clarendon County, South Carolina on the first Tuesday fol- 1 lowing the first Monday in November, 1908, at which the question whether al-J coholic liquors and beverages shall be sold in said County shall be determined,J and also to determine, if the Dispensary is retained, whether one-third of the Ii cense fees and dispensary profits shall] be paid to the County Treasurer to be applied to the County School funds, ort to roads and bridges. Further ordered, T1 at at such elec-3 tion the Election Cr.mmiissioners for such County shall at each voting pre cinct therein provide two ballot boxes in which the ballots must be cast. Any] a person who is a qualified elector of such I County may vote in said election. Every] voter who may be in favor of the sale of liquors and beverages in said County shall east a ballot in the box provided therefor, on which shall be printed the] words, "For Sale;" and every voter op-] posed shall cast a ballot, upon which shall be printed the words, "Against1 t Sale." Every voter who may be in favor] of the application of one-third of the Dispensary profits to the County Schools] Fund, shall cast a ballot in the box pro vided therefor, upon which shall be e printed the words, "Tor School Fund:" and every voter opposed thereto, but in. . favor of its application to roads and a bridges, shall cast r- ballot, upon whichI ~shall be printed the words, "For Roads and Bridges." R. E. McFADDIN, County Supervisor. Notice of Election3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. o Notice is hereby given that the v eneral Election for Sate and Coun rtv Officers will be hled a r the voting -precincts prescribed by law in saidi eCounty, on Tuesday, November 3, s. 190$, said day being Tuesday follow ing the first Monday in November, as prescribed by law. At the said election separate boxes will be provided at which qualified electors will vote upon the adoption or rejection of an amendruent to the State Constitution, as provided in the followed joint resolutions: No. 712. A joint resolution proposing to amnend section 7, ai ticle VIII, of the Constitution, relating to municipal bonded indebtedness. Section 1. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina be sub mitted to the qualified electors of the State at the next general election for Representatives, and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly voting thereon shall vote in favor of such amendment, and a majority of each branch of the General Assembly shall, after such election, and before another, raftify said amendment by reas and nays, that Section 7, Article VIII, relating to bonded indebted ess, be amended by adding at the nd thereof the following words: Provided, That the limitations im posed by this Section and by Section , of Article X. of this Constirution, hall not apply to bonded indebted aess incurred by the town of Gaffney. n the County of Cherokee, when the Droceeds of said bonds are applied olely and exclusively for the build ng, erecting, establishing, and main enance of waterworks, electric light olants or sewerage system, and where lie question of incurring such in lebtedness is submitted to the qual fled electors of said municipality, as ?rovided in the Constitution, upon he question of bonded indebtedness. Approved the 27th day of Febru try, A. D., 1908. No. 703., 4 A joint Resolution proposing to Lmeid Section 4 of Article XIfI of ie Constitution of the State of South Jarolina, relating to the Office of Ad utant and Inspector General. d Section 1. Be it resolved by the ieneral Assembly of the State of South Carolina. That the following mendment to the Constitution of :he State of South Carolina, be sub nitted to the qualified electors of the tate at the next general election for epresentateves, and if a majority )f the electors qualified to vote for nembers of the General Assembly 1 oting thereon, shall vote in favor of aid amendment, and a majority of ach branch of the General Assem ly shall after such election, and be- ' ore another. ratify the same amend nent by yeas and nays, Section 4 of trticle XIII of the Constitution of he State of South Carolina, relating ' ;o "Militia," be amended by striking ut in the first line the wor.s "and :nspector;" so that the said Section, Ls amended, shall read as follows: There shall be an Adjutant Gener l elected by the qualified electors of he State at the same time, and in the ame manner, as other State officers, vho shall rank as Brigadier General, mnd whose duties and compeasation hall be prescribed by law. Sec. 2. That the question of adopt. ng the amendment proposed in the oregoing Section shall be submitted s o the electors as follows; Those in avor of the amendment shall deposit , ballot with the following words )lainly print4d or written thereon: 'Constitutional Amendment to See ion 4 of Article X11I, Yes;" ard'those . ipposed to said amendment shall : ast a ballot with the following words . lainly printed or written thereon: I Constitutional Amendment to See ion 4 of Article XIII, No." Approved the 26th day of Febru ry, A. D., 1908. * There shall be separate and distinct allots and boxes at this election for a le following officeers, to wit:.(1) Gov- d rnor and Lieutenant Governor; :2) Other State Officers; -. {3) embers of House of Repre entatives; (4) County Officers. On Thich shall be the name or names of he person or persons voted for as uch officers, respectively, and the flice for which they are voted. n Before the hour fixed for opening he polls Managers and Clerks must ake and subscribe the Constitution .1 oath. The Chairman of the Board >f Managers can admninister'the oath o the other members and to the lerk; a Notary Public must admin ter the oath to the Chairman. The anagers elect their Chairman and ~lerk. Polls at each voting place must be pened at 7 o'clock a. in., and closed t 4 o'clock p. mn., except in the City f Charleston; where they shall be pened at 7 a. in., and closed at 6 p. The Managers have the power to ill a vacancy, and if -none of the ianagers attend, the citizens can ap ioint from among the qualified vot rs, the Managers, who, after being worn, can condiuct the election. At the close of the election, the ianagers and Clerk must proceed >ubely to open the ballot boxes and ont the ballots therein, and con inue without adjournment until the awe is completed, and make a state cent of the result for each offic'e and ign the same. Within three days hereafter, the Chairman of the soard, or some one designated by the 3oard, must deliver to the Commnis ioners of Election the poll list, the >oxes containing the ballots and writ en statements of the results of the leetion. Managers of Election-The follow-I ng Managers of Eletion have been' ppointed to hold the election at the arious precincts in the said County. Fulton Pinewood-R. C. Graham, .P. Lawrance and H. B. Richard on, Jr. Calvary at Hodge's Corner-W. E. 'isdale, B. D. Griffin and P. B. Hodge. Friendship at Panola-L. N. Rich ourg, H. H. Mathis and W. R. Davis. St. Paul at St. Paul-C. M. Mason, . H. King and J. P. Butler. 4 Santee at Jordan-R. C. Plowden, .W. Clark and J. H. June. St. Marks at Duffy's Store-G. G. hames, S. D. DuaBose and G. G. rierson. Conco d at Summerton-S. A. Hun-A er. M. L. Shirer and J. F. Rich bourg. St. James at Davis Cross Roads rank McKnight, A. W. Billups and ~elwyn Dingle. Sammy Swamp at Paxville--C. !. 'higpen, J. C. Frierson and T. p. 3rown. Manning at Manning-E. P. Mc ~eod, C. J. Lesesne and S. L. Davis. Mt. Zion at Wilson-W. C. White, . J. Haley and W. L. Burgess. Brewington at Foreston--S. M. Iaynesworth, J. H. Boswell and T. [a. Bagnal.4 Plowden's Mill at Alcola-James eeves, E. E. Hodge and WV. M!. Davis. Harmony at Chandler's-W. E. aniels, J. G. Plowden and A. R. Thandler. Midway at Barrow's Mill-H. J.4 Vheeler, R. P. Barrow and S. WV. EcIntosh. New Zion at Boykins-J. W. Gib dons, Jule Morris and B. M. Hardy. I Douglas at Cole's Mill-41.D. Beard, I ohn F. Turbeville and WV. J. Buddin. San.dy Grove at McFaddin's Store -S. N. Welch. Hub Robinson and R. E. Smith. The Managers at each precinct4 eared above are requested to dele ate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election at the court house in Manning Saturday October 31st, 1908. .I. I. APPELT, A. A. BROADWAY, Commissioners of State and County E~eetions for Clarendon Courty, S ctober 10 th, 108. -d SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES HIIG H=CL-ASS MERCHANDISE INTEREST YOU ? If it does. visit the store of J. H. RIGBY. You will be interested in the Merchandise we are showing and pleased with the prices. If it is Dress Goods, Dress Ac cessories, Fancy Collars. Notions, Belts. Beltings, Etc., -8 that you are looking for, we have them in all the newest kinds, at the lowest prices. Imperial Serges, very tine finish, 44 and 46 inches wide; splendid value. at $1.25, our lower price, $1. yard. Corded Panama, forign weave, 42 inches wide, at the low price of $1. the yard. Taffeta Cloth, fine imported cloth, at the low price of $1. the yard. Chevron Stripe, the new Stripe Suitings. very fine imported cloths, weil worth $1.25 the yard, our extremely low price, $1. Silkine Mohair 42 and 44 inches wide. very pretty cloth, in silk and wool combination, at the low price of $1. the yard. Wool Voiles at 50c. and $1 the yard. Brilliantines. Mohairs, Chevron Suitings, Batestes, Repellants, Etc., 36 to 40 and 50 inches wide, a~t 50c. and 75c. the yard. If its anything in Cotton Suitings, Percales, Qing hams, White.Goods, Bleached Cottons, .Domestics, Etc., you want, we have it and can save you money on every purchase made of us. If its a Suit of Clothes, a Pair of -Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Gents' Furnishings, Etc., that you are looking7 for, -we can satisfy you both as to quality and price. if its Blankets, 'Comforts, Bed Spreads, Etc., you are looking for we suit you. It its Rugs we have them, the prettiest ever shown in Manning, all sizes and kinds, prices lower than you-c generally find on Rugs and Squares of the quality we show.. THE Y'OUNG RELIABLE, SCHLOSS ,CROSSETT LHI SCLS 9 LIVERCANDSNTROCKOU .Io f itres and Muestre can now H. foGBnd Ytourwl s eitablestEery inose Merhandie we re howih and : Buggye thth Ho ries, ifdl itnd Dressn Goosrsess Ao ~~ thIt you n aelokn foo, strg havete nsomte nuggy, SurreysoatWtgenlo we prcs. supyyua-rcst mee cmpeition Serges ver usn forsb4 Harns 46addles odead PWhips, fon avein 4ertineid ato th Slwie o $1. want yurdproa.isetono u Staletan Clth fie impred lthat he rieof to a iore Mclo .Beggy worth r.5eyrd ao.etrml COFFEY&RIGBY$1 REC-4 ON4 N coth is i an woporontuiyon, cant helafrcord to mi. Th n ard itu tc opisseeyhgnw N woolies at ercn. anduc1then y a vigdo.ou BrllaieMhisChvo SutgsBaees You are Travelling the Road to STOP First to see us when you come to town. The time spent with us will be wisely appreciated. LOOK! Through our New Fall Assortment of Dr. s Goods and Silks, Printed and Woven Fabrics, Prints a 1 Ging-. hams, Linings, Domestics, Men's Ware, Rugs, U: erwear, Hosiery, Gloves, . Men's Furnishing, Laces id Em broideries. Trunks, Grips, and Handbags. To tLISTEN! To the figures we have to quote, you will be p: -foundly interested in the prices of each article. They I 1 be the 'greatest possibilities ever offered. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMEI -' IS COMPLETE. R We have list the strongest and most up-to ate line V of Millinery ever shown in Manning. The Lad i' Trim med Tailored Rats are very equisite, and high- iss con ceptions. Tailord Street and Walking Hats in all th- leading shades. Complete line in Childrens' Caps, Tams an Toques, Infants' and Childrens' Bonnets. Artistic work a I -detail are the characteristic of our incomparable and d. nty line of our Pattern Hats. They are designed by -e most skillful Millnery artists obtainable who have !mbined beautiful and practical suggestions of their of 2, with smart ideas taken from imported Paris Creations We doubt'if you would be able to find the uperior of these Hats even if you were-to pay half again :,s much for them. Those conceptions will please and s. isfy the most critical Hat-wearer. THE CASH STORE. 8 GREAT * IREDUCTI ONFLEL 8STILL CONTINUES AT$ IKRASNOFF'S ST( RE:8 Corner McLeod's Block. @ Thanking our friends' and .patr< s, we have succeded in reducing .lots of oods,.. Sstill we are determined to reduce ou enor mouststock to a still lower point. Hk e is a chance to supply your Fall and 'inter g Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods. Furr shing $ @ Goods and Furniture at half price. 5 Half RegularPric s. MENS' SUITS. YOUTHS' SUI 3. $ RETAIL REDUCTION RETAIL E. DUCTION$ VALUE. PRICE. VALUE. P'RICE. (Sizes 34 to 44.) (Long Pants. 16 t< .0) 8 10 Fancy Wool Cheviot $5 00 $6 Cheviots ........ ..3 25 $12 Black Wool Cheviot $0 00 s7 .50 Wool Flannel.... .. $3 75 S$14 Brown Cassimere. $7 00 9Wrtas....845 SSiS At Wrstead .. 0 8 12 Worsteads, Asst. .. $6 50 8S25 Asst. Worstead..$14 00 A variety of odds ai ends at any price.+ 8 BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS. MESTRU3. -.RETA~IL REDUCTION RTI UTO (5 to 16) PRC. VALUE. ?RICE. $2.50 Fancy Cheviot. $ 1 25 (32 to 44) $3.00 Fancy, Blue Cheviot $1 50 $2.50 Cheviot and Gas -e $1 25 $4.00 Fancy Worstead. $2 00 $3.50 Worstead and Sc .ch $1 75 $5.50 Fancy Worstead... $2 75 $4 50 Worst'd and Gas .e' $ 2 25 $ 7.00 Scotch Cheviot. $37 6.00 Custom Made.... ..8SS 50 $Our reputation in this line is well establi: ied for over 10 years for their quality and merit. We v I apply $ the same 1.2 regular prices, besides the accumu- tion, of odds and ends and samples will be sold at most a x price. FURNITURE. We hav e the swellest display that ever wa shown in this town. You will surely grasp the oppori iity to $supply yourself at Half Regular Prices. We al sys do $what we claim and will prove it to you. Give 1: a call $ before buying elsewhere.$