Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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s..UI- APPELT, Editor. M:\NNING. S. C., NOV. U. 190s. PUBLSIED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: O)ne v- r............................. $1 50 Six ri ..e . . . ... . .. . ... . ... .. 75 Fout ,tnths ............................ :0 ADVERTISING RATES: One :uare. one time. e1; each subseq ucat in se rti:. 5 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Resprc char::ed for as reaula.r advertisements. Lii,en-: contracts made for three. six and twelve Cors U eatOuns must De accompanied by the real n: :e and address of the writer in order to o .mmunication C. a personal caracter will h published except as an advertisement. Entc ed at the Postoee at Manning as See ond C ss matter. A PERSONAL STATEMENT. It :s with considerable mortifi cation that I have learned of re ports being circulated in this county which I regard as a seri ous reflection upon my honor as a man, and were it not for the fact that some heretofore staunch friends have been misled, I would treat these slanders with the contempt they deserve. I was opposed to prohibition, my opposition was based upon my reasoning faculties and con science, I could not see how it was possible to enforce a prohi bition law with an anti-prohibi tion sentiment. I was sure there was a strong anti-dispensary sen timent, which was sufficient to vote out the dispensary at Man ning if ever put to vote, but I do not believe. nor do I believe now that a sincere prohibition senti ment exists, my belief being bas ed upon personal expressions to me from various sections. Having such convictions, and being in a position to give expression to my views upon public questions I would have been a vile hypocrite did I express myself in favor of prohibition: but because of my openly arguing againsr prohibi tion under present conditions, it has given some dastardly persons an opportunity to tell people that I am responsible for the confu sion with regard to the require ments for voting at the recent election, and that I tricked the people to deprive them of their legal rights and other equally as slanderous statements. I have been connected with public affairs many years, have been honored by the people time and again, possibly more than I deserve, but in return for their confidence in me I have endeav ored to make them an honorable public servant, and when I am charged with acts I regard dis honora ble I am pained and morti fied, I therefore want it distinctly understood that I had no connec tion whatever with the making up of the registration books, or the issuing of certificates nor with their- distribution. The unusual * denmt nd of exhibiting to managers certidcates and tax receipts was not of my making. The first inti matiin Ihad such a demand would be n ade, came from a speech de * livered in the court house in the prol; ibition mass meeting held on Sunuay afternoon. The meeting was not advertised as a religious meeting. but a "prohibition mass meeting" at which a preacher, a news-paper -editor, and a lawyer made' speeches, and addressed the assemblage as "fellow citi zens" the same as is done at any other political gathering not even omitting the applause, then when I saw it was determined by those representing .the Prohibitionists to require a strict compliance *with the law. I instructed the managers who came for the boxes that in order to prevent them from becoming involved in any legal entanglements, and possib ly have to pay out lawyer's fees. they should jvllow the law to the ]etter, so that in case of a contest, the fight would be among the lawyers. I informed each and every man * to whom I delivered boxes that I was not connected with the elec tion in any way, but in the ab sence of my son who is chairman * of the board of election commis sioners, I was assisting as a mat ter of accommodation, in the de livery of the boxes for the com missioners, two of whom were present. It will thus be seen my connec tion with this election has been -very slight but I regret now, since I am being misrepresented and maligned that I even had that slight connection with it. nor would I have had any, but for the fact, the commissioners were in experienced and really needed an ' experienced man to prevent mis takes. So far as the result of the elec tion is concerned, it is a matter of indifference to me except so far as increased taxes are concern ed. I am not interested in the * sale of liquor, and am an ex ceedingly temperate drinker, but I am a taxpayer and am seriously concerned for the wel * fare of the county. I do not believe the drinking will be less ened. If I am to be misrepresent ed, maligned, slandered and abus ed because I had convictions notj tixed with a view to popular-ity, and fture votes, and because It had the~ manliness to frankly ex press those convictions, in the face of overwhelming odds, then let the sacrifice he made. I prefer to sacrifice my political ambitions than ny conscientious convictions self respect, and manhood. Th a dispensary by a large ma jority has been voted out of Clar endo:. in my judgment county, schoei and municipal taxes must be increased or let the publi :affairs go back, or throw1 t he e unty in a deplorable debt riddes shapeand stop all improve ment. What Ianm confrontea with ug the tax levy, already taxes in ;ome localities are almost unbear ible. In Manning and Suminerton he tax rate if increased. will not .are a tendency to invite invest nents: then if business is to stand ,till while taxes climb steadily Ligher, the prospe-t is not at all ancouragin g. If however, those who so strenuously urged prohibi tion can find some plan to stop the flow of liquor at every railroad station. then perhaps can the 81S,00O lost to Clarendon's rev eue be made up by having the money spent otherwise than for liquor but if many of those who voted for prohibition are going to order sell and drink whis skey, and if the blind tigers are going to be allowed to go unmolested, the people will be come so disgusted with so-called Prohibition that the will demand from their Representatives re lief,and will then realize the folly of intolerance for having censur ed a man who dared to tell them what lie honestly believed would result by voting out the legal sale of liquor without tirst having a true prohibition sentiment to sus tain the vote. In conclusion let me say any intimation that I have tricked or attempted to trick, directly or in directly the voters, or have done anything which was not honor able, and open, is a base, mali cious slander. Louis APPELT. CAN LAWYERS BE EMPLOYED FOR EVERYTHING. A citizen of Laurens after the county board of control declined to contest the liquor question election in that county, assumed the responsibility and employed counsel to make the contest. The lawyer employed proposes to con test on the grounds of the Act of 1896 being unconstitutional. which provides for rregistration, whereas- the constitution of 1895 declares all registered voters prior to January 1898, qualified through life. If this point is de cided against him. then the mat ter of the petition upon which the Supervisor called the election will be taken up. Being a layman we of course do not presume to say what there is in the constitutioral question raised, but if this lawyer is sound in his contention, he will bring aboat a very embarassing situa tion, which, in our judgment had better be left alone. There is something of more value to the citizenshio of South Carolina than the privilege of counties to make a revenue from the sale of liquor, or the gratifying of a zeal for what many sincere people regard an impracticable theov. It will be a sad day in South Carolina when our courts disturb our registration laws: it appears to us that it is, to say the least,a very unpatriotic employment in a lawyer to accept a retainer to tear down the main bulwark for white supremacy, and it only goes to show what we have often con tended, that a license to practice law, carries with it the privilege of doing anything for money which if attempted by one who is not a lawyer would bring upon him the everlasting opprobrium of his neighbors, but a lawyer can do these things and it is con sidered that it is his right. The writer as is well known is opposed, under present condi tions, to prohibition, and sincere ly believes the majority are mis taken, .but at the same time, he is more opposed to raising ques tior.s in th'e courts that will tend to give us trouble in the future. We believe in an open, square fight among ourselves to settle local issues, but we scorn any at tempt to involve the people in matters that may disrupt our en tire political mechanism. Ex-Senator Carmack, one of the most brilliant mer the South has ever sent to the IUnited States senate, was killed in a street pis tOl duel in Nashville Monday. The cause of the trouble was Carmack's editorial criticisms of Col. D. B. Cooper, was promi nently identified with the Demo ratic party machinery in Tenn ssee. The fatal shot was fired by Robin Cooper the son of Col nel Cooper, while the father was standing by with a pistol in hand. Senator Carmack had recently become editor of the Tenn ssean, and had written a num ber of editorials in criticism of Looper, and the "Democratic ma hine and its methods." The killing of this distinguish d citizen is to be deplored, but hen what else can be expected from a State that will lynch a respectable citizen for no other zause than asking for his 1 >f property ownership to be re spected. There is more Catarrh mn this section of the tountry than all other diseases put together. td until the last few years was supposed to be neurable. For a great many years doctors pro ounced it a local disease. and prescribed local ~emedies. and by- constantly failine to cure with ocl treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sciene ias proven catarrh to be a constitutional di ase and therefore requires constitutional treat net. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only :onstitutional cure on the market. It is tuken trally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ul. It acts directly on the blood and muacous u-faces of the system. They offer one hun - ired dollars for any case it fails to cure. Se-nd *or circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO..- Toledo. O. Sold by drugsts. 75ac. Halrs Family Pills are the best. Farmers' Union. ~ditor The Mfanninff Times: Please announce in your columnns. thi eeks issue that the meeting called for he 1Gth to organize County Union nis :hanged to the 19th, as Pr-esident Hiar -is promises to be with us on the 19th. - wish to impress on every far-met- the rreat importance of thoroug~h o-ganiza ion just at this time. Let ushave aE a-ge meeting on. the 19th at Manuing ,ourt house at 11 a. mn. Businress of im o-tane will come up then. Yours tr-uly. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Bank of Clarendon, a corporation created by and nuder the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plain tilTs against John D. Daniels, Defendant. Decree. UNDER ANI) BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Coin mon Pleas, in the above stated ae tion, to me directed, bearing date of 3eptember o, 1908,I will sell at public uetion,to the high'st bidder for -aslr, at Clarendon Court House, at unning. in said 'uunty, within the legal hours for jud icial sales, on Mon day, lhe 7th day of December. 190. being salesday. the following '.e seribed real estate: "All that piecte, parcel. or tract of land lying. being and situate in Clarendon County, State of Souti: Carolina, containing seventy-thre 7:3) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of Alderman and by Lands nr~w or formerly of of Thomas Smith; East by land; rdf Estate of Salinas: South by ands of Leila E. Daniels and lauds of A. R. Chandler. and Vest by lands of E. .. Browne and by lands now or formerly of Smith, said tract of land is the land conveyed to said John ). Daniels by Deed recorded in office of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County in Book "M3' on page 159 less on( hundred acres :thereof conveyed be the said John D. Daniels to D. W Alderman.'' Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County The State of South Carolina County of Ciarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lou Le Noir, Dick Dingle and L. R Chewning. Plaintiffs against Fanny Mellett, J. H. Dingle anc Robert Dingle, Defendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF a Judgment Order of the Court of Coin mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion. to me directed, bearing date o: October 26, 190s, I twill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder foi cash, at Clarendon Court House, a' Manning, in said county. within th legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 7tti day of December, 1908 being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All that Ipiece. narcel or lot 0 laud. lying, being and situated in the Town of Sunmtuertou, County and State aforesaid, containing three acres, and bounded on the North by lot of 0. D. Rharne; East by an un named street of the said Town o Sumimnerton; South by Lot of 0. C. Se'arborough, and West by Lot of J. M. Cantey." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA; County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Aaron Francis, Lawrence Francis, Stephen Francis. William Francis, Anthony Francis. Cheney Harvin, Agnes Wilhiams, Prince Framnci and Eliza Wilson, Plaintiffs against John Francis, Daniel Francis, isaac Jones, Jr., Salina Jones, C. 0. Witte, Arthur Lynah and Edward H-. Soarkman, the last three named being included as Trustees, Dle fendants. Sale Under Execution. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an Execution lodged in my hands aainst Aaron Francis, Lawrence F~rancis, Stephen Francis, William Francis, Anthony Francis, Cheney Harvin, Agnes Williams, Prince Francis. Eliza Wilson, John Francis, Daniel Francis, Isaac Jones, Jr. and Salina Jones in the above entitled cause in favor of C. 0. WVitte, Arthuri Lyrnah and E. H. Sparkman, which execution bears date of August 15, 190, I have levied upon and will sell at ublic auction to the highest bid der, for cash, in front of the Court House at Manning, S. C., on Monday, December 7, 1908S, being salesday, the following described real estate: All the right, title and interest of Aaron Francis, Lawrence Francis, Stephen Francis, William Francis. Anthony Francis, Cheney Harvin, A~nes Williams, Prince Francis. Eliza Wilson, John Francis, Daniel Francis, Isaac Jones, Jr. and Salina Jones in and to tha~t tract of land ituate in Clarendon County, State f South Carolina. containing two hundred acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands now >r formerly of A. H. D. Chandler; South by lands now or formerly of J. E. Kelly: West by land of Simon Richourg, and East by - Purchaser to pay for-papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. SRegular ? Ii you are not, it is a s'gn of di.seae, a sign of somec hidden fem.'ale troubie, that smay be under minng and weakening you'r con Ssthtuticn, and laying up for you ~~''mch' future suifering. ~Many thousands of weak, ir Sregular, suffering women ha':c, in the past 50 years, been greatly. benefited or cured by the use of Sthat well-known, successful, purely v egetable, female tonic and cura Stive remedy WOMAN'S REUEF SAppie G. Barnes, of Alto, Tex., - 9writes: "I caught cold, which ~~ made me irregular and gave mec Spains in my shoulders and sides. . SFor almost 2 .weeks I could not~ lift a chair. Cardul brought me. all right again; I have no more pains and am in very gocd health." SAt All Druggiscts W ARITE FOR~ FREE ADVICE,~ s tating age and describing symp tomns. to Ladies Advisory Deptn., ~-' Teo Chattanooga Medicin'e Cc -, Chattanooga. Tenn. E 34 EATY & BEATY. INGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. il1 Enginec-ring. Land Sturveying, ::Gae. P'zrmp atten:tion to c.ut-of m:nir~' patus~i. IN I(:S.C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. P. Jackson, Plaintiff against T. C. Owens and 1). W. Alderman and Sons' Company, Defendants. Decree. 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 September 2, 1908, I will sell at public auetion, to the highest bidder, at Clarendon Court House, at i Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 7th1 day of December, 11,08, being salesday, the follow ing describ ed real estate: } The following is a description of the mortgaged premises Ordered sold: All that tract of land in Claren don County, in said State, contain- t ing five hundred acres, more or less, l bounded on the North by land now i or formerly of Salinas; East by land U of estate of Moses Levi and of Hud nell: South by land of DeLaine, and West by land of Allsbrook, and land 4 ncw or formerly of Salinas. The said tract of land being that which was conveyed to T. C. Owens by Wilson and 3nRant by Deed reovrded in office of C. C. C. P. for said County, in Book M:;, at page 6:34. That the terms of sale be as fol lows: That the purchaser have the option of paying all cash, or of p ing sufficient cash to cover the costs and expenses of this action and of 'a such sale, and the judgment herein before ordered to be entered in favor of the Plaintiff, and such other and further sums of money as the said - -premises may realize at such sale in excess of twenty-three hundred dol lors, and of having credit for the balance of the purchase money, riot to exceed the sum of twenty-three hundred dolla: the credit portion to be evidenced by the Bond of the . purchaser, payable December 15th, g 1911, with interest on the time por- 1 tion of the purchase money from the date of sale until fully paid, at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, payable annually the said Bond to be secured by a mortgage of the 2 premises sold." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. (-AMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUNA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Cecilia C. Lopez, Plaintiff against John W. Touchberry, Richard T. % Touchberry, Thomas J. Touch berry. Joseph B. Touch berry, O'Donnell and Company (Incor- p. porated), Marion Moise, Thomas P. Smith McIver Company and J. H. Timmons, Defendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Common Pleas, in the above stated action, to me directed, bearing date of October 2nd, 1908, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bid der for cash, at Clarendon Court House,'at Manning, in said county, Within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 7th day of De cemnber, 1008, being salesday. the fol lowing described real estate: 1st. Parcel "A" containing forty eight acres, more or less, and boun - ded on the North by Parcel "C." conveyed by John WV. Touchberry '. to Joseph B. Touchberry; on the East by the Public Road leading gi from Silver to Paxville; South by.l parcel D of ten acres, and WVest byj the Northwestern Railroad Company of South Carolina. 2nd: Parcel "D'* containing Ten acres, bounded on the North by par cel '"A" above described; on the East by said Public Road, and on the South by parcel "B," conveyed to John W. Touchiberry by Richard T. Touchberry; and on the West by the Northwestern Railroad Company of South Carolina. 3rd: Parcel "B" containing Forty acres, more or less, bounded on the North by Parcel "D," containing ten acres; on the East by the said Public Road; on the South by land of Brown: and on the West by said rail road. 4: Parcel "C" containing Twenty five acres, more or ;less, conveyed originally by John W. Touch ber to Joseph B. Touchberry, and boun ded Nor-th by land of Davis; East b y said Public Road; on the South by Parcel "A," and on the West by the. said Railroad. .Pnrchaser to pay for papers. E. B. s-AMBLE, Sheriff Claren don County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. R. J. Alderman, Plaintiff against E. D. Hodge, Chairlton DuiRant and The Bank of Manning, D~efendants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Jud gment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to mec directed, bearing date of October 2nd, 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- - dav, the 7th day of December, 190$, - being salesday,' the following de sr-ribed real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the1 County of Clarendon. -in the State aforesaid, containing 154 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by lands of Mrs. M. J. Hodge: East by lands formerly of Elisha Plowden, now of the heirs of Mrs. Maria Montgomery; South by lands of estate of W. M. McLeod, and WVest by lands of estate of Levi; and lands of D. J. Reese." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against estate of Samuel L. Rantin, deceased, will priesent them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualied Exe cutor of said est-re. HENRY S. CHEWNING, Executor Surmnerton, S. C., October 16, 1908. GO TO HALLE 0. WASHINGTON I for- Special Automobile and Bicycle Repair Work. Neat work and prom pt attention. STOP YOUR CAR and get it Time-d. Cars from my shop ae noticed everywhere for their accue ate str-okes. A new stock of Bicycles, Tires and Sundries. on sale at all times. See us. Inspec tion free. O-pposite tl etra. M-nninl. . C. t NMankan Pie RemsedyI RELIEVES WHEII OTHERS FAILJ RimBr' yout Joh Work to The Timhes oftice,~ -1=500 BOYS E Ol is full to ovei the newest it best makers 4 ing in Ameri NORFOLK SUITS, - D. B. SUITS, ages S to 17, RUSSIAN SUITS, ages 3 t 1 SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 to The Fabrics are selected ft well as for ap] Tailoring is f all points wh comes doubly It will pay splendid line, I your Boy.out Davis .& Thames. A Davis & Thames for White House Shoes for Men. Davis & Thames for Queen Quality Shoes for Ladies. Davis & Thames for Buster Brown School Shoes for' Children. Davis & Thames for' 30 inch, nice Dress Goods. 11e. to 61.253 the yard. Davis & Thames for Fancy Bordered Cotton Suitings, at I 0c. the yard. Davis & Thames for :36 inch Sea Island Sheetings,$ 5c. the yard. Da- & Thames for extra heavy Outings, 8 and .10c. the vard. Davis & Thames for H-eavy Cotton Blankets, $i.00 and $1.25. Davis"& Thames for good Check Homespun, 5c. Davis & Thames for Ladies' Jackets, Children's Jackets. Boy's Clothing, Underwear,Heavy and$ Light -Weight for Childreu, Men and Ladies. Davis & Thames for everything at a Cut Price to suit 8c. cotton. Krasnoff Old Stand, next to Hardwvare Store. Davis &Thames. iI We sell more popular-priced Clothing for Men and Boys' than any other store in this town. We handle the best make and quality in same, equal to any custom-made Clothing. (The well-known Philip Stiefel Brand.) No need in talking about our Eclipse Shoes for Men and Drew Selby for Ladies. Faillfashionis in the latest styles of Dress Goods, Trimmings, and other Novelties are rife and well selected. and always Cheaper Than Elsewhere. Don't miss the opportunity in seeing our Fall Millinery before you decide on your fall hat, as a is a dollar made. We can sav e y ou a consideraible amount on any hat you buy here. From a Child sSailor up to an elegant fixed Ladic's Hat. A trial wvill convince you. W e give here only a few prices: Outing 5c. Mens' Shoes. e1.00 andi up. De Go o o1..'ncI t.de an up UIT I JR flowing with leas from the >f Boys' Cloth-1' :a. - - $3.50 to $7.50 $2.00 to $9.50 o7, - $2.50 to $6.50 1.0, -$3.50 to $6.00 in these Suits )r durability as .e'-rance. The .celent with are the strain strengthened. rou to see our 3beforeyoufit I with a fall suit. 8LJMTE 8MO GREAT SALE'OF WINTER GOODS!.~ Possibly the Greatest Sale ever known in the history of Manning is now in -full blast, and will last until Saturday night, November 14th, 1908. - We say it is possibly the Greatest. Sale in the history of Manning for special sales are run at the end of the season to close out odds and ends, but here the 1st of November, scarcely nb goods have been bought fog - the winter. We throw on the market a stock of goods of over $3,000 (Thirty-five Thousand Dollars) worth of Choice Merchsndise at prices never before heard of. It is truly a great sale. Oar posters~ and cata logues will be found in 'every part of the county, heralding the bargains to be had at this great sale. 6,ooo0 Worth of choice Clothing for Men and-Boys' and Chil dren put on sale at special prices. Mens' fine all-wool Overcoats will go at from $3.80 to 815 each. Mon's all-wool Suits will go in this sale from $7.50 to 820.00. - - Boys' 2-piece Knee Suits will go in this sale from $1.89 to $4.98. Worth of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes must be sold during this sale. The largest and most up-to date Stock of Shoes in Manning must be -sold a special prices. Worth of Dry Goods put on the market at special prices. Sea Island Homespun, 38 inches wide, only 5c. the yard. Best Bleach Homespun, one yard wide, 12 yards to the dollar. Wool Flannelets, 27 inche# wide, only 10c. Wool Dress Skirtings, 30 inehes wide. at 15c. the yard-25c. at other places. ,Plaid Dress Goods, all-wool, 38 inches wide, at 25c. the yard-50c. to 75c. at other places. The greatest values in Dry Goods ever shown in Manning is now on sale at our great Department Store. 9, ooo Worth of Ladies' Millinery Goods collected from all the great fashion centers of the world and all will go at special prices. We have always been, and always will be the champion of the Millin1s; business Man ning. Men may come and men may go, but we stay right here and control the millinery trade of Manningf See our Special Line of Trimmed Hats at $1. $1.50, $2, $3, .$4, $5, and up. We are here to please you and we will do it if you give us a chance. 9,000 Worth of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks and Ladie's fine Skirts that must go at special prices. Ladies, i will do you good to see the great line of Skirts we are showing at $1. $1.50, $2, and $3.-and on up to $10 and $12 for Black Voile Skirts. I,ooo 'Worth of Furniture,-Crpets, Rugs and Floor Oil Cloths and House Furnishings, all will go in thi great sale at special prices. Orth of Gents', Ladio's and Children's cotton and wool winter Unde.rwear, Gents' Negligee Shirts, Col lars and Cuffs. it matters not.wliat yot? need in cot ton or wool Underwear we have it for you all at the right prices. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vest and Pants~ to match at 50c. per suit, vests and pants. Gents' heavy fleeced-lined Vest and Drawers to match at 75c. the "suit, draws anfd shirt. Remember, now, this great sale ends on Satuaday, November 14th. ~AE JENKINSON 00.