University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C.. NOV. is, 190S. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for 3 change of ad. MUST be it this oft ce by Saturday Noon in order tc insure nublication the following week. NONE but licensed Pharmacists Com pounds prescriptions at ARANT'S DRUG STORE. Licensed Pbarmacists also check prescriptions to insure the cus tomer against possible mistakes, and consequent danger. IFYOU are not already one of our custo mers, the above is strong argu ment in favor of you becoming one. Arant's Drug Store. Illness has again overtaken THE TIMES editor. Judge John S. Wilson spent last Sunday at home. Clarendon will be well represented in Charleston this week. The shriners expected to make mince meat out of THE TIMES editor this week, but fever got there first. Miss Augusta Appelt left this morn ing to resume her musical studies at the Charleston Musical Institute. There will be a hot Supper next Fri day night at the home of Mr. J. S. Evans. for the benefit of Midway church. Those entitled to nay as managers of the recent election, State and Federal, will call upon Mr. S. J. Bowman. Ee is ready to disburse the fund. Revival services are being held every night at the old court house by the pas tor. Rev. C. W. Blanchard. The public is cordially invited to attend every ser vice. Miss Eva M. Curtis has been appoint ed postmaster at Paxville. A most ex cellent appointment, and one we ate sure will greatly riease the patrons of that offit. Sheriff Gamble has found the owner of the horse, mention of which was made last week,that a negro was trying to dispose of, and the sheriff "took him in" on suspicion. The owner is Hart well Gaylor of Oswiego, Sumter county. As an accommodation -we took notes from severai of our subscribers to pay -up back subscription, the notes are now past due, and it will be greatly ap * reciated if the makers of them will come and settle. We acknowledlge, and feel honored at receiving an invitation to attend a dining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Seymour on the 25th inst., given in honor of- the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. May these good people continue their happiness for many, many years to come, and be prosperous throughout life. "Ambitious young men and ladies should learn Telegraphy;- for since the .new S-hour law became effective there is a shortage of many thousand tele graphers. Positions pay from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The National Telegraph Institute of'Colum bia. S. C. and five other cities is oper atedl under supervision of R. R. Offli-, cials and all students are placed when qualified. Write them for particulars." The new and wide-a-wake firm of Davis & Thames are selling all new and absolutely reliable goods, and dur ing these hard times when the cash is scarce, in order to bring ne w busi ness to their store, they are going to give away absolutely free a $400 Piano by giving out with every cash pur chase, a ticket, and the party holding the greatest amount of these tickets -*ill get the Piano in six months. This is a chance for some school or church to win a $400 Piano free. Go ask them about it and examine the Piano. Do not fail to profit by the advertise ment of Louis Levi in this issue. Mr. Levi does not offer to sell his goods at cost. He cannot sell goods at cost and meet the demands of his creditors, but in a plain, straightforward, honest manner, which is charasteristic of the -man, he tells the people his goods are at their service at a profit of 10 per cent. A look through Mr. Le- stock will convince anyone that I.. has no rubbish-on' hand, but what he offers the trade is a good, clean stock of tip to-date goods. This is a fine oppor tunity for lady shoppers especially. The home of Mr. Henry Childers a farmer who lives near Jordan was de stroyed by fire last Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. The family had a nar row escape with their lives, being forc ed to leave the house in their night clothes. The fire is supposed to have started in the kitchen, and when dis covered it burned so rapidly that scarce ly anything was saved, besides the loss of furniture, clothing &c., there were five bales of cotton by the house, but the heat was so intense that this cotton could not be approached and it too was burned. Mr. Childers' loss is total as he had no insurance. Mr. Ira W. Williams, the represen t ative of the United States Agricul tural Department, who has in charge the F'arm Demonstration work in South Carolina, was in town last Monday. He came for the purpose of instituting the work in this county and employing an agent for that purpose. Some of the officers of the Board of Trade have been corresponding with Mr. Legare, and with the Agricultural Department, and endeavoring to have this work carried on here. So Mr. Williams laid the matter before them. A meeting of the Directors was called and the entire situation discussed, and at their suzgestion Mr. C. Allen Mc Faddin was appointed the agent for this county and will at once begin the discharge of his duties. Mr. Williams expressed himself as very much pleased with the hearty support and co-operation of the ofticers of the Board of Trade, and said further that a great many other counties had applied and been refused, and that only the persistent efforts on behalf of Clar endon county had brought the work here. This will mean that during the com ing year Mr. Williatns and his assis tants, all of whom are expected, will re: peatedly visit the County and oive the farmers the benefit of their knowledge and ideas, and that through Mr. McFad din the superiority of their method: will be demonstrated in a practical way on farms in various sections of the Coun tiv. 1 rasno:Mfs great advertising scheme inwhich he will gise a premium un til the 21st inst.. of ten dollars to the farmer bringing to his mammoth sale the largest wagon load of customers is having its effect. The sale is going on and will continue nntil the 21st, and it is noticeable the number striving to se sure the ten dollars. On yesterday afternoon there came a procession from Trinity. headed by Uncle Sam in cos tume riding a sorrel charger, ana Aunt Tibitha riding a Jack ass, these were in the lead of a gaily decorated wagon filled with twenty three ladies who waved flags, and following was a car riage filled with other ladies. It was a nuvel sight and craned the necks of those living along the line of march. The cavalcade halted in front of Krasnoff's and there dismounted, en tered, and at once began looking at goods, how much they bought we do not know, but Mr. Krasnoff was de lighted with the call, and the shoppers seemed to enjoy the experience. Mr. J. Manning Lee was in command of this shopning cavalcade, and if, he wins the prize he will be proud of his work. The Bazaar for benefit of Hospital fund will be held December 3rd. Please send your contribution on or before November 25th, to Mrs. C. B. Geiger, HOSPITAL COMMITTEE. MRS. S. M. SPROTT, President. Still Working at That Debt. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve oysters at "Dreamland" (the building joining Plowden Hardware Store) on Friday night, before and after the preaching service at the court house. Oysters Stewed, 2.5c; Half Fry, 25c. A Worthy Cause. The ladies of Manning who are inter ested in the building of the charity hos pital for the county of Clarendon, pro pose to have a bazaar consisting of use ful articles and such as will be suitable for Christmas gifts, dolls &c., sold at reasonable prices, refreshments will be served, candy in plenty, made by the best caterers. In the old court house building, morning, afternocn and even ing of December third. Give us your patronage friends so that a good amount may be added to the fund already in hand. In Memoriam. Margaret Maria White, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. White, born October 15th, 1907, died February 14th, 1908. "This lovely bud so young, so fair, Called hence by earthly doom: Just come to show how sweet a flower In paradise would bloom; E're sin could harm or sorrow fate, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to Heaven conveyed And bade it blossom there." RELATIVE. DOVE-KEEP. Miss Octavia Dove Becomes the Bride of Mr. Oscar Keep, of Jacksonyille, Florida. Miss Octavia Dove of this city and Mr. Oscar Keep, of . acksonville, Fla., were married in the Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock last evening, Rev. J. P. Marion performed the ceremony.1. The church was artistically decorated with smilax, palms and ferns, and bril liantly illuminated, festoons of electric lights being intertwined with the smil ax vines that covered the three arches that had been erected in front at either side of the pulpit. Mrs. H. M. Stuckey, played Mendels shon's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church by the centre isle. Just preceeding the entrance of the bridal party came the two ribbon girls who entered from the doors-Car rie and Margaret DeLorme, who cross ed in front of the pulpit and proceeded down the side aisles and Pauline Bland ing and Marie Murray down the centr~ aisle and opened the gates. The ushers entered in the following order: Messrs. P. A. Buyck and J. H. Cunningham, W. W. McConnell and Mackey of Greenville and Elizabeth Dove. ~who paused about midway be tween the door and the altar to form an arch with their bouquets of white chry santhemums beneath which the others passed, then Messrs. C. R. Yeager, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Yates - 'eadon with Misses Belle Keep, of Jackson ville, Fla., and Miss Moneta Osteen, who formed a second arch, followed by Messrs. W. C. DeLorme, of Charleston, and Byron McG. West, of Jacksonville. The Dame of Honor. Mrs. Jas. A. Cole, of Manning, who wore a beautiful gown of pale green, entered next, followed by the ring and cushion bearers, little Miss Mattie Lee Stuckey and Master Dove Cunningham, who immediateiy proceed ed Maid of Honor, Miss Pauline Dose, who was attired in a gown of soft white, over green. The bride who entered with her brother Mr. L. C. Dove was preceeded by the flower girl, little Miss Emmie Osteen. The groom accompan ied by his best man, Mr. T. C. Hobbs, of Jacksonville, Fla., entered from the side door and met the bride in front of the altar, where, beneath a beautiful arch from which was suspended a true lovers' knot, supported by two white doves with outstretched wings, the cere mony was performed. Thie bride wore ansexquisite gown of mersaline satin, en train, and veil with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roe and lilhes-of-the valley. The bridesmaids wore empire gowns of white crepe de chine and car ried bunches of white chrysanthemums. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony the bridal party left the church while Lohengrin's wedding march was being played. A reception was held at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Dove, the bride's mother, from 7:30 until 9:30, at which hour Mr. aad Mrs. Keep left on their bridal trip which will take them to several places of interest in Florida before they reach their home in Jacksonville. -Sumter Item November 12. The Stranger. [An Eastern Legend.] An aged man came late to Abraham's tent, The sky was dark, and all the plain was bare;. He asked for bread, his strength was well nigh spent, His haggard look implored the ten derest care. The food was brought He sat with thankful eyes, But spoke no grace, nor bowed he to ward the east, Safe sheltered here from dark and angry skies, The bounteous table seemed a royal feast. But ere his hand had touched the tempt ing fare, The Patriarch rose, and leaning on his rod, "Stranger," he said, "dist thou not bow in prayer? Dost thou not fear, dost thou not wor ship God?" He answered, nay, The Patrearch sadly said. Thou hast my pity. Go, eat not my Ibread. Another came that cold and fearful night, The fierce winds raged and darker grew the sky, But all the tent was filled with won drous light, And Abraham knew the Lord, his God was nigh. Where is that aged man? The Presence said. That asked for shelter from the driv Iing blast. Who made the master of thy master's s - axvile Dots. Editor The Mannin: Times: Mr. Preston Bradham of Johnson ville, visited his sister, Mrs. Louis e Wienberg of this town last week. There will be a play Thursday even ing, November 26, at 8 o'clock in the Paxville school building for the benefit I of the school. The name of the play is "The Donation party." CAST OF CHARACTERS. Rev. George Baxter, pastor of Pump kinvile parish.... Mr. B. H. Clybum. Herbert, his long lost son.. ...... ......... .....Mr. Clinton Jones. Pete, the chore-boy, who requires a good deal of steam and much time in which to say anything....... ...............Mr. John Pritchard. Squire Applebee, Aunt Jerushy's ad mirer. ... .....Mr. Jack Hill. Bro. Smith, a wealthy but mean farmer .......Mr. R. S. Smith. 2 Old Peters, a farmer.. Mr. Wash Keels. Mr. Smith, a tree agent.. ..... ............ .....Mr. Murry Belle. Joe Bunker, Samanthy's admirer.... . ......................Mr. Smith. Mrs. Baxter. the pastor's good wife.. ................ ...Miss Nita Moore. Aunt Jerushy, a good hearted, but rath er sharp tongued spinster ....... ..... ........Miss Bessie Corbett. Mary and Hannali, the two daughters of the pastor.................. ... Miss Hattie Herlong and Miss Daisy Rhame. Pheobe, a maid of fifteen,........ ............... Miss Jennie Reid. Marm Brown, deaf but not dumb.... ........ ....Miss Maggie Corbett. Mrs. Wilkins, Samanthy, Melissy, gos sips............. ........ Miss Lula Geddings, Miss Annie Bagnal and Miss Bielva Broadway. Admission: Adults 15c, children un der 12 years of age 5c. Reserved seats 25c.. The public is cordially invited to come. St. Paxville, S. C., November 16, 1906. BUSWIESS LOCALS. Win the $400 Piano at Davis & Thames' Dolls, worth 10c., at Rhame's Drug Store, 5c. Go to Davis & Thames and ask about the $400 Piano to be given away. Dolls worth 20c, at Rhame's Drug Store, 15c. A $400 Piano absolutely free and you can win it at Davis & Thames. Any one wishing to purchase Real Estate in town or county see E.. D. Hodge. See the fine $400 Piano- Davis & Thames are going to give you abso lutely free. Somebody is going to win the $400 Piano at Davis & Thames. It may be you. Toy pianos 15c, worth 25c, at Rhame's Drug Store-Christmas goods depart ment. This is no fake, but a $400 Piano, ab solutely free, at Davis & Thames, and you can win it. Toy automobiles 15c, worth 25c, at Rhame's Drug Store-Christmas goods department. For Sale-A good plantation for sale, 3 miles from Manning, good graded school on place. For particulars apply to W. P. Emanuel, R. F. D. Alcolu, S. C. To Rent-a first class farm, anywhere from a 2 horse to a 10 horse farm, with in two miles of Manning. Place sup plhed with good buildings. Apply to 3. H. McKnight Manning, S. C. We are going to put up. at public auc tion, seventeen lots on Tuesday Novemn ber 24 at 12 o'clock in front of court house. These lots are near the graded school. New street, nice location, prop erty of J. M. Bradham, bordering on J. F. Rhame, E. D. Hodge, Agent. 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 scnool for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to B. A JOHNSON. For Sale. Livery Stable and Lot now occupied by F. 0. Thomas. Subject to lease, which expires June 1910. DAVIs & WEINBERG, Att'rneys. Notice of Discharge. On the 12th day of December, 1908, I will file my final account as admuinistra trix of the estate of Dr. Marshall D. Murray, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, S. C,, and will thereupon ask for letters of discharge. MARY J. MURRYAY, Orangeburg, S. C.. November 11th, 1908. TRESPASS NOTICE~. Notice is hereby given that I strictly forbid any bunting or other trespassing upon lands belonging to L. R. Tindal in Clarendon County. I now am the owner of all hunting privileges upon said lands. W. R. DAVIS, Lessee. Nov ember 4, 1908. SOAP SPECIALTY For a limited time 15c. Cakes of Perfumed Soap, with special healing properties of Liquozone for the skin, will be sold, for the purpose of introducing it to the public, at 5c. per Cake~, at Respectfully, D. 0. Rhame, SUMMERTON, S. C. NOTICE. I fOwing to the delapidated condition ofthe old court house I have made ar rangements with L. L. Wells & Co. to handle school books for me. Call on them in the Levi Block for school books County Sp.Euain CHARLTON DURANT, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C. I ManZan Pile Remedy SRELIEVES WHEN OTHERS FAIL -ridr nour Job Work to The Times offie. What right has thou the wanderer forth to cast? Forgive me, Lord, the Patrearch an! wer made. With down cast look with bowed an trembling knee, Ab, me, the stranger might with m have staid, But oh, my God, he would not worshi Thee, I have born him long, God said, still wait, Couldst thou not lodge him one nigh in thy gate? MISS ANNIE LORYEA. A TRUE SERVANT OF GOD. A Glowing and Deserved Sketch of the Re Dr. James McDowell. To the Editor of the News and Co rier: The subject of this sketch, th Rev. James McDowell, D. D., forme pastor of the Manning Presbyterini church, conducted services Sunday November 1. and as he is preparing t undergo a very serious operation at the John Hopkins hospital, of Baltimore, i was evidenced to the large circle o people. men. women and children, as sembled in the beautiful edifice that i was in the nature of a farewell sermon and his discourse was listened to witl 'sincere and heartfelt attention, for i was to many of them present like a "lea from the past." His text was from First Epistle Gen eral of John, 2.28, "Aad now, littlf children; abide in Him, that when H4 shall appear we may have confidence anc not be ashamed before Him at His com lng." In his introductory remarks prior t< the sermon he explained why the apos tie addressed his hearers as "little chil dren " The apostle was then about 9( years of age and the oldest living Chris tian at that time, and the only surviv ing and oldest Christian of the twelve apostles. The expression, "little children," im plied endearment as well as parental authority, and it seemed particularly applicable for the Rev. Mr. McDowell to'use the expression in addressing the congregation, as it was composed large ly of the children of those to whom he had ministered half a century ago. The sermon that followed was divided into four t:pics suggestive of the text, dwelling particularly upon the abiding in the church and the reward It was a solemn, touching, sincere and earnest appeal, and great feeling was manifest. ed and tears welled up in many eyes as they thought that this "good and faith ful servant of God" had joined them in wedlock, christened their offspring and, alas, in many instances, stood at the bed of their children and administered the sacraments of their church to those fast passing to the great unknown. Truly through many years had he with pa tience and loving care taught them the glory of God and showed them their er rors and inconsistencies. Trulyhe had. "Taught them all the mercy, for he showed them all the sin, For though their lamps were lighted late there's One will let them in, And that good man, the clergymen, had told them words of peace." There was also delivered another ser mon at night, in which the following workers in the vineyard of the Lord participated: The Revs. C. A. Blanch ard, Clarendon Baptist church; D. A. Phillips, Manning Methodist church. nd A. R. Woodson, of the Manning Presbyterian church. The Rev. James McDowell, D. D., was born in Georgetc wn, S. C., in the year 1852. Graduated at South Carolina niversity in 1853 and at Columbia Sem nary in 1856. Soon after he married ,iss Mary Witherspoon., of Sumter. and as called as ossiatant pastor of Dr. ~myth's Second Presbyterian church, f Charleston. Was there only a few months when he was called to the pas. orate of Clarendon and Harmon'y hurches, of Clarendon County. When the town of Manning was located these wo churches united, forming Manning resbyterian, of which he was pastor ntil 1900, except during the War. be ween the States, when he was chaplain f the 6th S. C., regiment, known as The Palmette Sharpshooters." Serv ing under that peerless soldier and gen tleman, Gen. Robert E. Lee, Army of orthern Virginia, surrendered with him at Appomattox. He was a comnrade f that reverend gentleman. Dunlop, nown for his unconventionality and as the "Fighting Parson." By his first marriage he has three hildren, Dr. James McDowell, an ex ellent physician and a true type of the outhern gentleman, now residing at orkville, and two daughters, wives o1 the Hon. Mitchell Seabrook, of Edisto sland, a large and prominent farmer and former member of the general as embly from Charleston County, and a entleman universally esteemed for hisi any noble qualities, and of the Rev. harles Richards, of the North Caro. ina Presbyterian Presbytery. Late in life he wedded that swee1 haracter, Miss Belle Lachicotte, o: eorgetown, who preceded him to the ['rone of God a few years ago. She was a worthy helpmate to this gentle and. pure divine, and her loss was a heavy blow, as she, by her noble ani ndearing qualities, had given him sic and consolation and support in his de dining years but he bore this afflictior: with pat~ient resignation, knowing as he ad preached often and often, that "Gci doeth all things well." There were nc children from this marriage. Her broth ers are Capt. Frank and Mr. St. Juliat achicotte, of Georgetown County, anc M~r. Lachicotte, well known in commer. cial life :>f Columbia. The honorary de gree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Ml'. McDowell by Davidson col lege. Since leaving Manning Presbyteriam hurchL he has served two of the larges1 ountry churches in Harmony Presby ter-Midway and Bethel. Owing tC falling health he has resigned as pastoi of these churches, and after spending hort time with dear and devoted friends has repared to the homes of his chil. dren, and will go to Baltimore afte: these visits are terminated. And now a word in closing. "God it His infinite mercy" will spare this splendid seavant of God, who, as "man omister and gentleman," has neve1 proven recreant to the trust reposed it him, and the wish is expressed by all respetive of creed, that his life wil be spared for many years and allow hin to "go about doing good." The preparation of this communica tion has been a labor of love, for thi: writer. who, though one in whose veine :ourses only the Abrahamic blood, still, with all possible liberality to all creeds although he is a "Jew of Jews," he cai still give utterance in all fairness to one ho bears "the grand old name of gen tleman." A SON OF ABRAHAM. Manning, November 9, 1908. Week of Prayer. Don't forget the week of praye: services next week at the Methodis church. Beginning next Monday ther4 will be services at 4 p. mn., each after noon during the work. All members of both the Foreign an< Home Mission Societies are urged ti attend, and all yisitors will be cordial: '-elcomed. Members of the societies will pleasi remember.to 'oring your extra thani offering, making it as liberal as pos sible. "What shall I render unto thm Lord for all His benefits towards me I will take the cup of salvation, an call upon the name of the Lord. I wil pay my vows in the presence of all hi people." Psalm 116:12-14. MRS. D. A. P'HILLIPS. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always bring quick relief to coughs, colds. hoarsenes, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throa trouble. Mothers especially recommend it fe children. Pleasant to take, gently laxative Sol bhe a annfnog Phnrmacy. j WHAT WOULD YOl * DOE 0 If you still need money and the people are generous to 0 help you along? We are presenting the same question 4 0 before the public, * WHAT WOULD YOU DO? By the request of our friends and patrons we have decided to $1 " IEXTEND OUR SALE | from the 21st to Saturday 28th." We are very thankful to our friends and patrons who helped us to make our famous Sale the most successful one that ever was held in this town. From the enormous trade we are having since the beginning of our Sale shows that the people appreciate when genuine bargains are put before them. It means also that the people fully understand. and they are convinced of the fact, that we mean business and are true to the letter as advertised. We have certainly marked down all our goods at such low figures that there was not one customer to make the least claim against it, on the contrary it creates nothing but surprises, how we can afford to sell goods that cheap. We really cannot afford to run it too long, only we are doing it as a courtesy to our customers to gratify their request, as not everybody has the money ready and not all can come in time, so for the benefit of these in partic ular and to give a greater opportunity to all in general we extend our Sale-only to Saturday, NOVEMBER 28th. a Remember this Sale will positively not be extended any longer, come in time. and don't miss this greatest op portuity that was ever offered. Remember, also, the Special features of the Coupon Prices and the prize of $10 in gold, free, is good only to November 21st. Thinking you again for your generous patronage, waiting to see you all, THE KRASNOFF STOREI Corner McLeod Block. :L FIVE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALEI IN TilE TOWN OF SUMMERTON. On November 21st, 11 o'clock a m. I will sell at Auction,I Five Lots in desirable section of Summerton. Five hustling young men should invest in a residence lot, each, in the busy town >f Summerton, surrounded by the best farming lands in the :ounty; with one of the best school buildings and an np-to-date school, no dispensary, this secition is forging to the front. Now is your chance for the future. J. Ce LANIIAM. November 9, 1908. 10 FIR ANT REDUCTION ON SHOES! AT TURNER SHOE COO/S Now this is an opportunity you cannot well afford to miss. Think of it, our Stock comprises everything new. New Shoes at 10 per cent. Reduction. Big saving to you. I W.Dq~l~llECO. pp W SCHLOSS CROSSETT. CLOTHES SHOES . $PECIAL Low Prices on Men's and Boy's Clothing, Women's. Men's and Chil dren's Shoes. Women's, Men's and Children's heavy Underwear, y Etc. We bought heavy in these goods, and in order to re duce the stock before the arrival of our Holidy Goods, .we have reduced the prices. to the'lowest possible margii. You can find as low prices here as anywhere. We meet , all competition in price and give yoo at the.same time the , Sbest Merchandise obtainable.. One lot of 50 Men's Suits at special low prices of $3.50 to $7.50 the suit. One lot of 30 Men's Suits at, special low prices of - $8.25 to $10. One lot of 20 Men's Suits, from $11 to $13.50. Some specially good values in this lot. - Schloss Clothes, ranging in price from $12.50 to $22.50. Shoes to fit everybody, from the youngestto oldest members of the family. . Children's Shoes at 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1., up to $2.50 the pair.. Ladies' Shoes, good, solid leather Shoes; from $1.00 to $3.50 the pair. Men's Shoes- ranging in prices from $1.25 to $5, the pair. %dg Everything needed -in the Underwear Furnishing, Etc., we have it, and the prices are low as can be had anywhere. t THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J.H. Rigby. SCHLOSS C SOSET CLOTHES S SHOES This season to take care of your wants splendid shape. Our Staple and Nov elty Lines rlheet every known require ment in SDry 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 Gloves. Our Shoe Department is-complete. The quality of materials and the excellence of workmanship in our Shoes has advertised .them more than all other advertising combined. Millinery .Department We are showing the largest and most complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats ev er shown in M]anning. The most advanced styles, nobbiest, u'p-to-d-ste ideas and the most .perfect shapes are fully represented. Our cjuotations throughout this depart ment are remarkably low. We have the leading materials for the fall and winter seasons If you want the best sty les, the big. gest values, and to save money, you will find this headquarters. IC.S. RIUBY THE CASH STORE. a