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MANNING. S. C., NOV. 4, 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication 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, and consequent danger. IF YOU are not already one of our custo mers, the above is strong argu- i - ment in favor of you becoming f one. Arant's Drug 'Store. 'if 1 -- c C Thanksgiving day is on November a 26. e "A cur enjoys barking at the heels of a gentleman." Miss Vallye Appelt from Chicora Col lege is spending a few days at home. We understand that on account of I school trouble there was a scrap in Sa- c lem. - a This is the time of year when the d young folks enjoy hot suppers given for churches. etc. I Now that the election is over perhaps t the board of trade will get busy and do s something for Manning. Died last Thursday near Foreston, Connor, the three year old son of Mr. - sd Mrs. J. E. Husbands. b Mrs. Lulie Vaugh of Mullins is in a Manning to attend the McFaddin-Ap- I pelt nuptials this evening. o The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave an excellent dinner yesterday v which' wa. well patronized. b There is a striking similarity between c the braying of an ass, and the mutter ings emanating from a disordered brain. e *Tere will be preaching at Fellow- e ship church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. J. N. To lar. b The large signs before some of the s stores in this town advertising "special b sales" give a rather carnival appear-b ance to the town.d Senator-elect E. D. Smith delivered t: a very eloquent address before a large g audience at the Academy of Music in b Charleston last Sunday. Those who have not paid their towny taxes, should work up, their broadest ~ smile and call upon the town treasurer. The town needs the money. p Up to date there has been manifested b a considerable reluctance about paying si taxes to County Treasurer Wells. He E says business is very dull with him. tl Hon. C. C. Featherstone, honored THF. TIMES editor with a very pleasant call last Saturday. Featherstone is a right good fellow, even though he be a Prhbtionist. Mr. H. Clark, of the well-known and much patronized liquor concern of H. t5 Clark & Sons, was in Mannng yester- 11 day and spent Monday atfummerton ii and other points. -i To -be married this evening, by Rev. h A. R. Woodson, at the home of Mr. and ti Mrs.Louis Appelt their eldest daughter, S Miss Margie, and Mr. C. Allen McFad-I ' din. No cards. Died in Manning early this morning, n Benard Leohard of Sumter, aged 78 e years. The deceased came here Mon- b day apparently well. The body will be b carried to Sumter this evening. We. are requested to announce that c the Trinity school Literary Society will ' meet next Friday evening at 8 o'clock,a and have a debate. Query: "Does Mil- ' itary discipline tend towards morality?" r The public is invited. t Watch the movements of some of t those who were active in this prohibi- e tion movementi, and see if two years V hence. dont find them as candidates for 11 office. Prohibition is a red with gilt trimmings political band wagon that e has attracted some men to take advan- C tage of an opportunity. There are some C men whose professions come from the heart. In school district 1.7, in the Sandy b Groye section, there is trouble brewing I on achount of the trustees not satistying E a large portion of the patrons of that I school.' It seems that those who were .J here Monday to see the Superintendent of Education are fighting against split ting the school as is the purpose of the trustees. The school is on the line of Florence and Clarendon, but most of E the children to attend the school live s in Clarendon. ' The. Manning Literary Club gave ac banghet. at the home of Miss Sudie s Davis last Saturday afternoon, in honor y of Miss Margie Appelt. While the ban queters were at table enjoying the de lightful repast and flow of reason and wit, from a beautifully designed bell suspended over Miss Appelt, their came a shower of linen, the tokens of love fromE the members of the club. The pieces were useful and very pretty. r many of them being the handi-work of 3 these friends. The occasion will evera linger in the memory of the honored one. The Clarendon County Farmers Union: was organized in Manning last Monday with the following officers: President, James Reaves; Vice President, J. M. Montgomery; Secretary and Treasurer, W. E. Keels; Chaplin, J. C. Johnson; Conductor. T. A. McFaddin; Door keep er, R. D. White; Business Manager, E- 1 R. Plowden. Thie next me-eting wvill be held November 15 in Manning at 11i o'clock a. mn. All local unions are re quested to send delegates. State Pres ident Harris and Organizer Mahaffy] have been invited to be present. Let everybody join in the movement to make Manning a live, progressive town. If it takes grit to push the town to the position it should occupy, then let grit be manifested. Manning has a Board of Trade and although nothing of consequence has been done as yet. there is time. But of one thing our citizens can be assurec, Manning can not impro~ve without a pull-to-gether spirit, It is folly to stand off and want the other fellow to do, all must do or the town will go along in the same old rut, with a strong probability of pmroet value shrivellinc. Mrs. M. E. Archer. of Auder same down last Thursday to visit laughter, Mrs. A. S. Todd. and next day after her arrival in Man ;he received the sad intelligence t her son. Mr. Ltwrence N Archer, lied suddenly that morning in ] :ingham, Ala. Mr. Archer was prc 2ently connected in business and :ernal circles in his home city, be :roprietor of the Birmin ham Mat Works and a past gratd consul c nander of the Woodman of the Wo By taking the names from club r he registration ollicers have gotten yooks mn a seriously muddled condit' voters who reside in Mt. Zion towns are certificates for Manning preeu when the law distinctly requires roters to vote in the township they ide in, and each township has an e ion precinct. No man having a cer ate say for Concord township can x n Friendship township, nor can a r 'ote at Mt. Zion precinct if his cer ate c'lls for Manning precinct. Th as been a big blunder made if the 1: >ose is to comply strictly with the 1 On account of confusion in the is nee of registration certificates th rere a number at Paxville yester leprived of the privilege of voting: nuch dissatisfaction is the result. re informed that TEE TImES editor eing censured because the voters got get their certificates. which if tr s outrageously unjust, as he had at utely nothing whatever to do with ssuancelof these certificates. nor did :now anything of them except that vas informed by the chairman of >oard of registration that the cer1 ates were turned over to the secret es of clubs. He was in no position Lave anything to do with them, and I othing to do with them. If You are Over Fifty Read This. Most people past middle-age sul ro kidney and bladder disord hich Foley's Kidney Remedy wo ure. Stop the drain on the vital nd restore needed strength and vig ;ommence taking Foley's Kidney Re dy today. W. E. Brown & Co. The mass meeting here last Saturd; eld under the auspices of those ad ating prohibition was not as larg ttended as was expected, perhaps 1 rohibitionists having held meetings ther polls may have had something o with the comparatfvely small attei nee, but the meetingv.t New Zion 1 ay before was also slimly attended. The speakers here were Hon. C. eatherstone of Laurens, and Hon. ,. Smith of Camden, both of these g, emen are fine speakers, and both t id to be candidates for governor t ears hence. Mr. Featherstone I een an ardent Prohibitionist for umber of years, and has stumped t tate for governor on that issue. It v e who took up the prohibition bans fter the chosen leader Mr. Joel runson threw it down, and ever sit Ir. Featherstone has been advocati rohibition. Mr. Smith is not a Prohibitionist ery long standing. The first we ei eard of his having that mania v hen he was retained as one of the le ers by the Prohibitionists in the K saw case, since then he has made. s ral prohibition speeches. Both Fea rstone and Smith' are aspirants overnor, and both will attempt to le ie prohibition hosts, but both cans e elected, and in our opinion, if eiti ins, it will be Featherstone who 1 ood by prohibition politics even ic efore it was popular. We -did not hear the speeches he ut were told, that each made excelli eiverences. Both left on the eveni -ain for their respective homes. Th< entlemen are not only good speake ut both have a pleasing personali 7e like them both, even, if we cant tree with their theories as a practii coposition. Winter blasts, causing pneumon leurisy and consumption will soon ere. Cure your cough now, a rengthen your lungs with Fole :oney and Tar. Do not risk starti e winter with weak lungs, when F s Honey and Tar will cure the mi ~sinate coughs and colds, and prevy ,rious results. W. E. Brown & Co. Delightful Social Event. One of the most charming social fui ons of the season was a luncheon a nen shower given last Saturday mo: ig by the Wednesday Afternoon C] thonor of one of their members, M~ [argie Appelt, and in recognition er approaching marriage. The rec4 on was given at the home of Md udie Davis, and the special feati 'as a game entitled "A Georgia Ros wedding," which consisted of a ser Equestions each to be answered by 1 ame of a flower. These questions we grossed on lovely souvenir cai earing a girl's head stenciled and t ride elect's monogram. The color scheme of the decoratic rried out beautifully was yellow a hite, and consisted of chrysanthemu nd Marechal Neil roses. Over a tal -as suspended a hugh bell made >ses, and at a given signal each gu ulled a ribbon extending from the b her plate, when the bottom of 1 eli fell out, releasing a veritable shc e of linen and fancy work, all ha 'ork and very lovely. The menu of 1 mnchn was as follows: Peanut Sandwiches, Creamed Chi< on Egg, Olives, Crackers, Whipi ream on Ambrosia, Pound Cal 'ffee, Cheese and Mints. The guests at the reception were 1 >llowing: Miss Margie Appels, Ni largie Scar borough, Miss Louise Sc orough, Miss Celeste Hughson, NI ouise Bonneau, Miss May Harvin, NM ~ertha Briggs, Miss Sudie Davis, Mi et Wilson. Mrs. Shelby Davis and N A. Cole."W Raw ILungs. When the lungs are sore and infia d, the germs of pneumonia and c mption find lodgemen~t and multil: oley's Honey and Tar kills the cou erms, cures the most obstinate rack3 ough, heals the lungs, and preve erious results. The genuine is in1 ellow package. W. E. Brown & Cc A ILecture. ditor The Manani Times: Rev. Prince Mohamtr.ed, this Afri< ame is Prince Yoen Yowah Yolof Si rousow Mohammed) will lecture in1 .frican M. E. Church Friday night : 'ember 5th inst. I have arranged uite an audience and do extend ac :ial invitation to the white people anning. The lecturer is a native b tfrican, but is learned and, to say east, is a great scholar and speaker. pent 21 years in the leading college ermany, Africa, England and Amet mnd is of superior intellect. His lecture Friday night will be ab he customs of the native Africans iow they compare with the Ameri iegro. He has always met the apr :iation of many large mixed audier Ld much is promised in the com ecture. Reserved. seats will be had for wi >eople Friday night. The proceeds ;his lecture will go in part to help Jolored Graded School. I. M. A. MYERS, Principal Colored Graded Schoo Fole's Honey and Tar clears the >assag'es, stops the irritation in ihroat, soothes the inflammed memb: is. and the most obstinate cough di: Jears. Sore and inflammed lungs healed and strengthened, and the< is expelled from the system. Refuse iLut the genuine in the yellow pack; ;n, Grow Tobacco. her In these days of stringency in money the matters brought about by the low price ihgt of our great money crop cotton, a com ,hat parison of the staples value with tobac hiad co might be of interest to those whc plant cotton exclusively, that the tobac - co crops have been paying for the past fa- several years goes without saving, in ble deed the condition of the tobacco plant. -ble er for the past ten years contrasted with >n- that of the cotton planter has been most 6- enviable, the progress of the former be oils ing marked by improved conditions of 'land home and bank account, while that the of the cotton planter has stood still. hip. Many cotton planters object to plant hic in.: tobacco upon the grounds that they a do not, understand its culture curing and ae. marketing, while tqey have spent a life ec- time in learning the culture of cotton. hence they are loath to give up the bus ote iness of planting cotton to engage in ian something they know nothing about, but when it is known that an acre of to eie bacco has been made under ordinary ur- circumstances to yield sufficient to pay ur- more than one hundred dollars net profit average for five years, while the same ;su- class of land planted in cotton with the ere good prices prevailing has not paid lay more than twenty dollars net per acre, Ln, it would seem the difference in value Ae would induce the most confirmed cotton is planter to try and learn something about id the culture of the better paying crop, ue, asside from the crop of tobacco the land ,so- can be sown in peas and owing to the the large amount of potash which the to he bacco fertilizers carry, a fine crop of he hay or peas can be harvested later in the the year which will greatly augment ill- the value of the land for planting. ar- Persons unfamiliar with tobacco cul to ture will do well to remember that it is lad a quick crop, from the time of setting the plants until cropping and cureing begins rearly exceeds ninety days, and during this period the plant requires frequent cultivation and attention if it Eer is desired to obtain the highest results, er if the following rules are followed with ild but little variation no one need :ear fail ity ure, indeed failure, unless in case of pt hail storm or something of like nature, r. is it not nearly so likely as it is with cotton by reason of the length of time it takes to produce the latter crop and the expense incidental to it y, When selecting land for planting to o- bacco, and it is desired to make the ly bright leaf quality which is so much he sought after, light sandy soil with good at clay subsoil will be found best suited, to tobacco grown on this class of soil al id- ways commands the highest market he price. To obtain good strong vigerous plants, C. select a piece of moist stiff land near a M. branch if possible and pile some logs of '- wood or brush on it and burn it, then tre spade or break with plow thoroughly wo mixing the ashes with the soil and final 'as ly pulverize with a rake, one hundred a poundfbf tobacco fertilizer broadcasted be and worked in during the breaking pro 'as cess on a piece of land thirty feet wide ter and twenty long, the seed should then E. be mixed with ashes and broadcoasted ce over the plot then lightly raked in, to ng protect from frost and cold, cover with light cotton cloth. In the spring tobacco of lands are prepared for setting plants in Ter the same manner that cotton land is 'as prepared, using from eight hundred to ,W- one thousand pounds to the acre of the er- best tobacco fertilizer, be sure and get =v this from a reliable dealer, and distrib th- ute evenly mixing it with the soil as for much as possible, nut all the fertilizer ad to be used down at one time, plants lot should be set as early in the spring as ter the weather will permit, or danger from !as frost is over and replanting followed as ng soon as necessary. The same method of scraping cotton can be followed with tobacco, this should mnt be done frequently and particularly n after rains. When the worms begin to ,se make their appearance ablut the full rmoon in May, care should be taken to t go through the field often and when tot needed Paris Green applied with small :al hand bellows, this applies the green in dry state and there is little danger of burning the plant with it, this work ia take very little time but should not be be neglected as the worm can greatly de nd preciate the value of tobacco in a short P time by filling the leaf full of holes if o not promptly checked. 0l. In building barn for curing tobacco >st it has been demonstrated thoroughly 'nt that common pole barns well chinked 'with clay is not only the cheapest but about the best kind of building for the purpose. The best size of barn -is 16 x 16 in the clear and arranged with furnace located in the center of one side, from :c the furnace strong well made sheet iron nd flues should be arranged to conduct the n heat to the sides and corners as evenly ub as possible, these flues should not be is less than twelve inches in diameter to of afford sufficient heat for this size barn, ~a barn of this size will be ample to cure is each fiv.e acre tracts planted. e Harvesting usually begins the latter e sr of..June or the first of July, the heS me to begin can be determined by the hlower leaves turning yellow, this shows re that tbe plant is maturing or ripening, ds the leaves should be stripped and hung hon wired sticks ma.de for the purpose or nwith thread, as quickly as posslble as nsoon as the barn is full apply heat and uthe curing process carried on, when s thoroughly cured the fire is withdrawn oe and as soon as the tobacco is sufficiently ofin order to handle, it should be packed sdown in bulk and left for at least three e weeks. this will take the green out of hthe tobacco and get it in fine shape for grdigand marketing, when one has ti lere ufiinl about what consti htutes value in tob~acco it pays handsome lv to grade it before taking it to the :k arehouse to be sold. Fed It might be well to say that the best e, plan to sell tobacco is to take it to ware ehouse and where experienced buyers hare sent by the various companys and iss sell it on the floor as in almost every in sistance the best prices will be so obtain [S' Hexamethylenetetraminle. The above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of the many val uable ingredients of Foley's Kidney n- Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramnine is )n- recognized by medical text books and ly authorities as a uric acid solvent and gh antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's .ng Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice nts any irregularities, and avoid a serious .he ma'lady. W. E. Brown & Co. Is it a Prohibition or Anti-Dispensary Victory? 3 to 1. The election throughout the county yesterday was quiet, the only interest an of consequence was on the liquor ques Lba tion and that interest was mainly shown he by the Prohibitionists; those favoring C- the retention of the dispensary did not for bother themselves with it, and very or- many even stayed away from the elec of tion. There are reports of irregulari rn ties at several of the precincts which the will probably add to the legal compli He cations, and make a harvest for lawyers. 3of The following is thie report from the ica precincts heard from: Against. For. out Manning............."03 59 md Jordan ...... ........ 63 4 yan Alcolu.......... 5 1 >re- Summerton.......... 68 8 ces Paxville............ 4 30 ing ew Zion...... ...... 44 15 ieColes Mill. ........... 9 35 tePinewood ............ 4 10 oHodge's Corner.....44 2 the Foreston ............. 30 2 Harmony.....---.....29 6 St. James............. 30 2 - St. Paul........-.-..11' Friendship .....-.--.--.- 44 11 eTotal.......------...74 20 IWood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for ma are laria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kid ol ~csan ladr brings Quick relief to bilious any -nss. sick-hea'dache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The si.(W hottle contains '2% times qnan tge- tity of the 50c size~. First dose brings relief. The contributions to tt > en and Kern campaign fund frotr uth Caro lina, as published in Monday's State amount to $8,161.39, and by the follow ing counties: County. Amount. Abbeville.. .................$ 206.22 Aiken . .... . ... .......... 87.50 Anderson .................... 218.60 Bamberg .. .......... ...... 58.85 Barnwell ............... ... 141.76 Beaufort..................... 73.50 Berkeley ................... 46.30 Charleston... .. ............ 317.47 Calhoun ................. . 206.52 Cherokee.. ...... .......... 109.95 Chester... ................ 185.43 Chesterfield ................. 171.07 Clarendon............. .... 191.99 Colleton............. ....... 29.93 'Darlington .................. 275.00 Dorchester ... .............. 22.72 Edgefield... ............... 157.57 Fairfield. ................... 131.51 Florence..................... 122.75 Georgetown................. 29.50 Greenville................... 447.75 Greenwood .................. 272.68 Hampton ........ ....... ... 22.40 Horry .................. .... 109.75 Kershaw ....... ............ 137.51 Lancaster .......... ........ 141.71 Laurens.......... ........... 262.88 Lee......................... 105.00 Lexington ................... 176.30 Marion...................... 243.14 Marlboro .. ..... ........... 202.25 Newberry ............ ..... 209.10 Oconee .................... 93.25 Orangeburg................. 467.60 Pickens .. ................. 120.53 Richland... .............. 1.096.36 Saluda...... ........ ...... 105.01 Spartanburg.......... ...... 6935 Sumter .. ................... 408.26 Union.................... ... 168.70 Williamsburg . ............. .76.20 York ....... ........... 235.49 Contributed by parties with out the State............. . 28.85 State Democratic executive committee...... ......... 100.00 Mind Your Business! If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., and J. E. Arant's drug store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Any one wishing to purchase Real Estate in town or county see E. D. Hodge. To Rent-a first class farm, anywhere from a 2 horse to a 10 horse farm, with in two miles of Manning. Place sup plied with good buildings. Apply to J. H. McKnight Manning, S. C. For Sale:-A fine opportunity for and one desiring a small farm -near Man ning. A good house with out-buildings and 20 acres of land, about 15 acres cleared within half mile of the Manning graded school for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to B. A. JOHNSON. It's Up To You! Whether you are satisfied with what you are getting for your money when you trade with all kinds of people, but if it is first class GrocerieS both Staple and Fancy you want, come to my store. I keep everything to-be found in an up to date grocery store. Polite attention, full measure, full weight and prompt~ delivery guaranteed to every customer. P. B. Mouzon McLEOD BLOCK. Noice to ULiuor Dealers, Bids are hereby requested from re sponsible dealers in accordance with the terms of the Dispensary Law now in force for the following kinds and uantities of liquors &c., to be furnish ed the State of South Carolina, for the County Dispensary Board of Clarendon County, to wit: 25 barrels Corn Whiskey, 100 per cent. 15 barrels Rye Whiskey. 100 per cent. 10 barrels Gin Whiskey, 100 per cent. 5 barrels old Corn Whiskey. 100 per cent - Bids will also be received for case goods, including Rye, Corn, Scotch, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Alcohol, Wines, Beer and also glass, corks and other ar ticles needed by the Board. All goods shall be furnished in com pliance with. mnd subject to the terms of the Dispensany Law of 1907, and bid ders must observe the followingr rules: The bids shall be sealed and there shall be no marks or signs to indicate the name of the bidder. All bids must be sent by express or registered mail to L. L. Wells, Treas., of Clarendon County on or before the 28th day of November 1908. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, the B3oard re serving the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids. The Board also reserves the right to in eae or de creese the above quantiti s of the bids submitted. All goods to be delivered F. 0. B. Manning, S. C., to be paia for within ninety days, subject to reguage at our warehouse, and a rigid chemical analy sis. Bids wvill be opened at the onice of the Dispensary Board, Manning, S. C. Nvember 28, 1908. The successful bid ders to give a competent bond should the Board require same. E. S. ERVIN, A. H. BREEDIN, I. I. BAGNAL, Clarendon Co Dispensary Board. Manning, S. C., October 28, 1908. Books!I RHAMES' DRUG STORE has many new Books of the latest fic tion. For the Holidays many new and attractive bindings will be in evidence; for instance, Hand-painted Leather, Full Limp, Armadillo, Orzaate, Leather, Full Limp, Thibet Calf, New Ooze Calf, with Bronze Medellion Center, Vellum Backs with Fantaise Maine Silk Teko Sides, Etc. Respectfully, D. 0. Rhame, SUMMERTON, S. C. P32YSEID1YCURI Mesa Kinennu and Bladdere Right SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES D OES H IGH=CLASS .. s- -4 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., a 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. r' hvo tie h e tieSiigvr ieimported cloths, weil worth $1.25 the yard, our. extremely low pnice, $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, at 50c. and 0 75c. the yard. If its anything in Cotton Suitings, ~Percales, Ging 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, WHosiery, Gents' Furnishings, Etc., that you are looking ow-4 for, we can satisfy you both as to quality and pnice. If its Blankets, Comforts, Bed Spreads, Etc., you are 0-looking for. we suit you. It its Rugs- ve have them, the prettiest ever "-shown X in Manning, all sizes and kinds, -prices lower -than you : W-generally find .on Rugs. and "Squares' of the gnality we show. - THE YOUNG RELIABLE, _ . H. R b SCHLOSS CROSSETT LIVE hNDSITRSTYOK lo t ores vi si than or o .oundY Ytourwl s eitablestEery inose Merhaulie we re howing andr ~ pleased wih ahlpies, irft MulDess Goodiag Hresc Buggyss orie s ,c Colas, Notiin Beltsens, Etc.,o ~~ thIt you a a;ooki, sreg hae nsomte newest SurreysoatWtgenlo we prices pl o tpicst Imeiad Sergs, very anin ftini4and 46 inhs ide: spei a,at $1.25 erslower in ption $1. yard Salow sic and wefelaue th ateeanaut-yo.t aforetCh, ineBgy i Srey coth Wagh ow ceo COFFEY&eRIGBY Slopie $1. -4 N c oh ti s i an woporontuityon, cant el prcafford N Woo hoies at 5erc. anduc1te. i y a vigdo.ou This season to take care of your wants. Our assortments of Merchandise are in splendid shape. Our Staple and Nov elty tines meet every known require ment in f Dry Goods and Silks, White Goods, Prints and Ginghams, Underwear. Hosiery, Gloves, Dress and working Shirts, Fancy Notions and Small 'Wears, Trunks and Bags, Comforts and Blankets, Rugs, Umbrel las, Suspenders, splendid values in Sweaters, Overalls and Work Gioves. Our Shoe Department is complete. The qualityof materials and the excellence of workmanship in our Shoes has advertised them more than all other advertising combined. Millinery Department 8 We are showing the largest and most complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats ever shown in MVanning. The most advanced styles, nobbiest, up-.:,-d'ste ideas and the most perfect shapes are fully represented. Our quotations throughout this depart ment are remarkably. low. We have the leading materials for the fall and winter seasons. If you want the best styles, the -big gest values, and to save money, you will find this headquarters. C.s.RiBY THE CASH STORE. 1W WOULYuDo O j *8 the oun a onlygoo cutou0oths0apr * c and notfrmehdcrclas * 9 S.............