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X.ANNING. S. C.. DEC. :, 1905. 'eisi:es All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. . .\ vertiers will picase re .-.- mteiber that copy for a change of ad. MrST be iu this o .ce by Saturd ay Noon in order to insure Lcbileation the following week. NONE bu i". d '. : ii :ti~ l' lns a: ARANT'S DRUG STORE. - License Phra 't also chlee p)re rhtionus to iusure the c' tomeir 'against possible mistake, an,] consequet 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 hospital bazaar tomorrow night. Fox chasing is the thing these nights and early mornings. Mr. Frank E. Barron of Charleston spent Sunday in Manning. Cotton is going down, down.- down, and low grades are almost worthless. Miss Eva Curtis has received her com mission and took charge of the Paxville post ottice yesterday. The carnival is here. and in the herd are some familiar faces from carnivals that were here before. Dr. R. H. Drake, the celebrated eye' su. cialist. will be in Manning Decem ber SRh. Read his advertisement. Married by Magistrate J P. Turbe ville. last Sunday, Mr. Joseph W. Gib bon and Mrs. Laura R. Holladay. The young folks had a very enjoyable leap year party at the home of Mr. Joseph Sprott, last Friday evening. There was a most delightful surprise party in honor of Miss Salome Hilb given at the home of Mr. Perry Kras notr last evening. Louis Levi's 10 per cent protit sale is attracting buyers from ali over the country. and those who buy become walking advertisements for him. Mr. 0. M. Ruark, of Baltimore, sang . beautiful solos at the mording and even-: ing services in the Presbyterian church I last Sunday. Jenkinson is out this week with a half page advertisement, naming prices that he thinks will make his competi-I tors sit up and take notice. The news has r-eachbed here that the ( surgical operation performed on Rtev.( James McDowell in Baltimore was a( complete success, and he is getting on nicey we will ask those who have I o iven their notes for back subscriptonI to settle up, as wve cannot hold them. I we will be forced to place them with, our attorney for collection. The "Traitor" will be played in Co lumbia tomorrow night, and those who have read the book will appreciate the author's work the more by attendming the drama. Several from this town attended the automobile races in Savannah. The for est city is a prohibition metropolis. but the Manningites got very "near-beer,-I according to their own confessions. State Auditor W. B. West was in 1 M\anning last week, and checked up the stock in the county dispensary. The county board is now in a position to dis pose of the stock to some other county dispensary. 1 Mr. C. C. Chewning was released by the board of control, as dispenser yes terday. The books of the dispensa~ry show a clear balance sheet, and Mr. Chewning goes out with a clear showmg~ and full receipt. Died in Sumter last Friday night Mrs. Martha Delgar, reliet of the late Capt.j1 W. R. Delgar, aged 64 years. The de- C ceased was the mother of Mr. WV. R. Delgar, well known in Clarendon. She also has relatives in Manning. By over sight in working up the hon or roll of the Mianning graded school for the past two months, as published in The Times last week, the names of Mabel Todd and Robert Woodson of; the seventh grade was omitted. The '-Eastern Star" held their regu-t lar meeting last night and kicked up ai hilarious time initiating candidates. If1 the applicants for membership only< knew, all surplus articles tending to style and shapes would be left at home. Attention is directed to the advertise ment of the Peruvian Guano corpora tion of Charlesson. This concern import their goods direct and we would advise our readers who wish to use high grade fertilizers to communicate with them at once. The Board of Trade has succeeded in getting several experimental farms established near Manning. Mr. C. A. Mciaddini will have the overseeing and instructig of those who have agreed to comply with the require-j ments. Council in renting out the public hig iaways of the town of Manning took good care to have the tents placed where none of the members of that1 most august and gracious body would be disturbed, for all of which let us be thankful it is no worse. A very serious accident hiupe ned to~ Gough Thomas last Wednesday after noon. He was riding in a buggy drawn by a mule, and fell over the dash board, the mule kicked himt and broke his left arm. He made a narrow escape from being killed. The $10~ prize offered by M. M. lKras noff for the largest number of people brought to his store during the big sale was won by .T. Manning Lee. who drop ped the gold piece into his pocket and walked off with a smile which will light up Trinity. Holly Camp No. 32 Woodmen of New Zion will have a barbacue Friday. 11th, and have extended invitations to Sover eins A. I. Barron, J. M. Woods. and Louis Appelt to be present and make speeches. There is a spirit of fraternal ism among the New Zion Woodmuen and it wotuld be a source of much pleasure to Sovereigns to be with the brethren bt a lprevious engagem-ent will prevent, however Messrs. Barron and Woods The enruival tryug to amuse Man tiu'- and is :i viitors, has a lar.c comp any of people. and among them some very comely looking women who are at tracting the attention and Raze of men whose wires would not believe it if they were told. Th;e will be at couvert at Joriau Academy \\cilunsdav. lecem ber f. Sp. m. Loverso t ttusic will finmi a treat. Professor and firs. New. beilm- munsi eians of high order. Tiwy will be as sisted by some voctlists of decided merit. 'Adm.sion. Adults. 25c.: Chil dren 1~>e. It would be a good idea for our mer chants to lay in a supply of tobacco seed. and give it away to farmers as an in ducemeut. for rhen to go into the cul ture of tobacco. In our opinion it would prove good advertisinz for M uning, and result in bringing to this town an increased lot of the yellow leaf as a aon ey crop. Ine police of this town are on a sharti iookout for liquor sml-in ,i and ion oast Saturdat nihit. a Sumtr negro wa caurhit with a j:mg of wiisker and a small glass. and all the indications of peddling booze. When se-aent-d he had Upon his person a pistol. ie had also commtitetd a nuisance uptu time streets Fined $%5. Manning will not permit any liquor selling but if reports are true. there is a verv active business going nm n sev eral sections of the county. A gentle man told us that on last Friday be saw a number of men from this county in Sumter with corn sacks full of liquor to bring back home with them. and he is satisfied. these people did not. get all of this stutl' for their own use. There was a shooting serape last Sat urday afternoon at Sardinia. resulting in the killing of Ivy Rose. by Gabriel McIntosh. Coroner Tobias held the in muest and the jury return:d a verdict that Rose came to his death from gun shot wounds inflicted by McIntosh. There was nothing to show tny bad blood between the men, or any quarrel, but when Mebntosh shot and killed his man he left for parts unknown. Nobody seems to be able to know any cause for the shooting, but if there was no liquor, it was "a lady in the cas'-we guoss. Theatre-goers like the thrills and that is one of the main reasons why the -Traitor," the new Ku Klux Klan play I b> Channing Pollock and Thomas Dix >n. Jr., is suice a success. Foiowing as t does in the footsteps of "The Clans nan," of which it is the sequel. it must necessarily be a great play to dupli :ate as it has done the triumphs of that -emarkable drama. "The Traitor" will i the attraccion at Columbia Theatre text Thursday, December 3rd, matinee .nd night, and those who wish to see :he play during its first season will do isely to secure their seats early. Last Monday while engaged in serv og customers in the W. M. Turner Shoe Store, Miss Thames the sales-lady aid her pocket book, containing twelve ollars. on a side shelf, wh en she went :o look for the purse, it had disappear d. The matter was reported to the pc ice, and some negroes belonging to the 'Old Plantation" with the carnival were looked up. Policeman Huggins search td two women, and not finding what he vas looking for,arrested the man accom )anying them, and lodged him in the alaboose. Later the manager of the how paid the money and the negro was eleased. The money was returned to he lady which was a great relief. Conference appointments of special mterest to our readers are as follows: Ianning. F. H- Shuler; Winnsboro, D. .. Phillips: Summerton and St. Paul, 1. g Jones: New Zion, E. P. Hutson; inewood, F. W. Mlunnerlyn; Kershaw, . H. Noland: Cypress. .1. P. Inabnit; ethel. in Laurens, WV. B. Duncan: aln Street. Columbia, A. N Brunson; t. John, Anderson, P. B. Wells; ranby. 'L. L. Bedenbough; editor ristian Advocate, S. A. Nettles: ~reelyville, L. E. Peeler: Jordan, T. .V. Godbold. We are informed that ev. F. H. Shuler, now of Clio, wbo mas been sent to Manning, stands high the conference, and he is a preacher f marked ability, while we part with ev. D. A. Phillips with reluctance, re gladly join in extending a welcome the new minister. Colds contracted at this season of the year are nickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Sy up. Its laxative quality rids the system of the old. Pleasant to take. Best for children for uhs. coids. croup and whooping cou~ih. The [mnning Pharmiacy. The recent case in Columbia. where is alleged that one Willeford. alias )avenport who is running a theatre, is bigamist, should cause people to look efore they leap into matrimony. It is ~umored here, that a man of pleasing Lddress has been showing much devot d attention to a young lady of this own, representing himseLf to be unmar 'ied, but a party claimIng to know the aan has made the statement that the aan is not single, but has a wife. Strang mrs should be treated with polite consid tration, but it is folly. yes criminal fol for parents to permit a stranger to are the privilege of close friendship, ithout first investigatitng who it is, and tbat they are entertaining and permit ing to be attentive to their innocent aghters. It is not a very rare occur ince these days to pick up a newspaper Lnd see where a smoothed-tongued tranger has wormed his way into an nsuspecting family and by his .cunning tarried off an innocent, pure girl, only o cast her into an abyss of damnation. Guilty of Counterfeiting. Passing counterfeit money is no worse han substituting some unknown worth ess remedy for Folay's Honev and Tar, .he great cough and cold remedy that ures the most obstinate coughs and 2eals the lungs. W. E. Brown & Co. What Shall we do with the Money? There are :several thousand dollars n bank to the credit of the library fund, a part of this money was appro priated by the town, and another part ivas contributed by individuals, while t still larger part was the receipts rrom the bazaar, and other entertain nents. There is not much prospect Eor the library, and none whnatever, as rinaliy intended, now tihe rauestion is what is to be done about t.his fund? In ur judgment it would be wie to have mass meeting of the citizens of Mlan ning to go over the situation and decise Sways and means for using this fund. The ~school needs more money, the ourt house needs sewerage. If we are not to have a public library, and It now looks as if we are not, then let us get together and put this money into use. We have given this mnatter- much iougt, and have reached the conclu sion, that even if a public library is wanted, there is not sufficient money for it. when the purchase of a lot in a desirable location is considered, and then too, we doubt if such an institu tion would be taken advantage of enough to justify the investment. We believe the money can be better spent, and more people benefitted by putting a tistclass system of waterwyorks and sewerage in the school house. Our idea is to return to the town its appropria tion, to the Levi heirs their contribu tion, and the rest of the money spent on the cconveniencies in the school| building. A mass meeting, however. can better determine this matter. ore people are taking Foley's Kid ne Remedy every year. It is consider edto be the most efiective remedy for kidney andi bladder trotubies that medi cal science can de-:ise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds tip worn out tissues and restores lost vi tality. It will make you feel welli and okwell.n W reown & Co. Good Showing. Diipensary Auditor West has made an examination of the affairs of the Clar endon County dispensary at Manniuf, which was close( recently by reason of the election livid in that. county on N0 vember :. iu which the majority was. :gainst the d ispensary. The dispensary's asses show a hook value of in,1.8i excess of the liabilities, but it i-= not likely that the stock on hand can he disuosed of at invoi:e prices and the to tal profit accruing to the coutnt.y from a closing out of the dispensary stock will probably be about $2,000, which will be divided in the same manner as the reg ular quarterly proits are divided under the law The stork on hand in the dis pensarv amounts r. $2,823.82: stock in a ware house. S3.017.17, and cash in bank $3.963.71. The total liabilities amount fo $i.735 44. Mr. West star.es that he has always founni the (latencion dispensary in ex -e le:tt cnd it ion, the hooks properly an. :!l v.)ehiers properly Iiled. I'in' l , for te K i dieys are littl' ,tltd'': "t. b.!e.. which et iretly .n the ihLdne . A Util will cnVii e you of !iuick results fur Iiacka he Itheuminatism.Lumbago and tired wornout feel in::. 30 day.' trial $i.u0. They purify the bloob . The Mannin' Pharmacy. Tobacco Growing. Editor nhe .Minninr Times: Will you give us space in your col umns to mention a few facts in behalf of the tobacco culture in Clarendon Coun ty. Tobacco has been cultivated in this County about fifteen years successfully. It was first cultivated in the Pudding Swamp section, better known as Salem. The people in this portion of Clarendon have cultivated it every year since it was introduced, with great success. These people find more money in grow ing tobacco than tbey do in cotton. I People are learning in other portions of Clareidon, that they too can grow to bacco s.'cessfnlly. We will mention a few on this side of Black River. that' have been growing tobacco seven or: eight years and have found it a paying crop. Mr. J. Furman Bradham: Mr. T., J. Tisdale: Mr. J. 0. Loxdcr: Mr. James Holliday; Mr. J. B. Holiday: Mr. M. Stbkes: Mr. J. E. Kellev: Mr. John Dan iels: Mr. H. A. Alsbrook and others. Mr. J. B. Holliday realized one liu. dred and sixty dollars on one acre this year and all the above named people got good prices. We have seen the soils all over Clar endon County snd can safely say, any self drained land in this county will grow tobacco successfully. The lands west of Manning are especially adopted to to tobacco culture. Tobacco is a crop that is very quickly grown. You sow your plant lands ir January and transplant in April and gather through the later part of June and July. It can be grown, gathered, and marketed in about ninety days. The curing of tobacco is very simple 1 and easy, if you first let it get ripe. We find that one thousand pounds of high grade tobacco fertilizer per acre will ;;row one thousand pounds of tobac co with the average season. You. of course use fertilizers according to the nature of your lands. We believe you can grow one thousand pounds of tobac co with the same quantity of fertilizer that it takes to grow the a. -rage bale of cotton, and that the one thousand pounds of tobacco can be grown on one T acre of land. We find that one thousand pounds of tobacco can be grown and marketed with the same cost of growingg and marketing a bale of cotton: hence a you can see that there is more money in s six and seven cents tobacco than in eight . and one half dents cotton. South Carolina raised about 22,000,000 pounds of tobacco this year that sold for t an average of ten cents per pound. The e: state made about the same average last al year. Statistics will show that the to-I bacco growers in this state for the past i ten years have realized more money per pound and acre too. than the cottonp planters. Danville. Virginia sold last year 1907. 30,000,000 pounds at an ever age of $11.46 per hundred. Kentuckyp has recently sold more than 10,000.000 pounds from seventeen to thirty cents n. per pound. S We have written this article for the, c purpose of helping those that may be contemlating growing tobacco. Tobac co seed can be obtained here in Man-_ ning free of cost, the ulace for distribu tion will be mentioned on. We offer our service to any one wishing to grow to bacco, in the selecting of plant lands and lands suitable for growing purpos- h es, free of cost. d CLARK & COTHRAN. 'd Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ord's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. old by W. E. Brown & Co. Druggists. BUSINESS LOCALS.. Any one wishing to purchase Real Estate in town or county see E. D. Hodge. To Rent-a first class farm, any where from a 2 horse to a 10 horse farm, with- ( in two miles of Manning. Place sup- a phed with good buildings. Apply to J. E. McKnight Manning, S. C. For Sale:-A fine opportunity for and one desiring a small farm near Man- o ning. A good house with out-buildings and 20 acres of land, about 15 acres h cleared within half mile of the Manning graded school for sale on reasonable f, terms. Apply to B. A JOHNsoN. Dr. R. H. Drake, EYE SPECIALIST, WILL BE IN MANNING, AT Manning Hotel, DECEMBER 8, For One Week Only, Testing Eyes and Fitting Glasses. Most all headaches or pains about the the head and eyes are caused from the eyes. It will pay you to see Dr. Drake, as he can be of great help to you. This is his second visit to our town and has given entire satis faction. Dr. Drake makes a specialty of relieving ditlicult eye troubles that others fail on. Special attention given to chil dren. Call arnd consult hitn while in Manning. EXAMINATION FREE. 1 Personal experience with a tube of .ManZani Pie Remendy will conlvmee you it is utnmrediate rewer for all forms of Piles G uaranteed 50e. The. M min;:n P harmacy. FOYMIORYTAR sto-. the -ou and healn landa SALE. Mlanning. t. C.. Dec. 2. 19OS. We offer the following a-Ltiel-s at pri vate sale. They may be seen at Dispen sary ottice: 3 lamps, 1 ket tle.: heaters. 2 tin tuhs. I coal seuttle. 1 wash pan. 1 irot, safe. I pr trucks. 4 stools. 5 ollice chairs. 2 lesks, 1 rountd table, :; paper tiles. 1 luster, 1 ice etwst. 1 hatchet, 2 paper utters, G wi ulow mbatt's. 2 broon::, 1 lot .al and 1 sink. List of whiskies. etc.. may be seen it Dispensary otice. This stock will >e sold entire or in any part, to other Dispensaries, or to parties outside of ,he State. )TSPExsA RY BOARD. Clareudon County. PNssing Down Pains are a sign of serious female com plaint, that should have immediate attention. If you begin in time, you can generally treat yourself at home, without the need of consulting a physician, by. the regular use of Cardui, the well-known remedy for women's ills. Composed of purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicinal ingredients, being, besides, a gen tie, non-intoxicating, strengthen ing tonic, CARO WOMAN'S RELIEF Irelieves all female complaints. "My wife," writes John A. - Rodgers, of Hfampden Sidney, Va., "was nothing but a walking skele ton, from female trouble. She suffered agonies with bearing down pains, backacie and head i scine. Doctors failed to relieve - her, so she took Cardui, and is now entirely cured." At All Druggists 0 WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, . st'ting age and describing sym tom. to Ladies Advisory Dcpt., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. E 36 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of CIsrendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. Norwood, Jr.. PlaintifT against eorge P. Plowden and John Reid. De fendants. SUMt1ONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) o the Defendants George Plowden and John Reid. You are hereby summoned and re aired to answer the Complaint in this tion of which a copy is herewith :rved upon you, and 114) serve a copy your answer to said Complaint on . t subscriber, at his office in Man- 2 og, Clarendon Count:, S. C., within : renty days after the service hereof. 6 clusive ~of the day of such service; 'y 3d if you fail to answer the Complaint : ithin'the time aforese id, the plaintiffT" tais action will apply to the Court r the relief demanded in the Comn ant. The defendant, George Plowden, e ill also take notice that the Com- E aint in this action was duly tiled in e office of the Clerk of Conrt of Comn on Pleas for Clarendon County. >uth Carolina, on the 22nd day of ctober, 1.908. CHARLTON DtRANT. 9 Plaintiff's Attorney. Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro ate Clarendon County on the 24th ay of December, 1908, for letters of ischarge as administrators of the ( ttate of Samuel IH. Bradham, de- a eased. JULIA E. BRADHAM, THOMAS C. BRADHAM, Administrators. 3 Manning, S. 0., November 23, 1908. ;OAP SPECIALTY For a limited time 15c. Cakes f Perfu.ned Soap. with special 4 ealinag properties of Liquozone r the skin, will be sold, for the urpose of introducing it to the ublic. at 5c. per Cake. at Respectfully. D. 0. Rhame, SUMMERTON, S. C. ,dmyb. A good FIRESSU RANETOLC il protect your house and your pos essions in case of fire. If you are in erested let us give you further partic E. C. H-ORTON, Manager. lanZan Pile Remedy RELIsEVES WrHEN OTHERS rAI\ Below we list a few of our many New e Arrivals, suitable for the proper observance c of our National Holiday. 3 BREAKFAST. Hecker's Flap Jack Flour and Oat Meal, per pkg. 12tc. Hecker's Self Raisng Buckwheat. G lb. pkg., per Maple Syrup. Strictly Pure. in Qts. and Half 7 G als. ..... ..........................50c. and ).c. 53 Mackerel. Medium and Large Fat Fish, Each 15c. and.... .............25c. Kippered Herrings, 25c. Can. Codfish Balls per Can 25c. Fish Roe. Old Virginia. in Half and One lb. Tins, per Pin ...............................15c. and 20c. 9 Boneless Breakfast Bacon, Finest Made. per lb... 17c. DINNER. 3 Hams, Sugar Cured, Leading Brands, per lb...... 15c. 9 English Split Peas. per qt., 12tc. White Beans, per qt......... .......... .. ............ 12c. a White Peas, per qt., 10c. Lima Beans, per qt.... 15c. Danish Cabbage, extra hard, per lb., 3tc. Turnips, per lb...... .............. ............. c. 9 Vegetables for Soup, per Can, 121c. Okra and Tomatoes, per Can............... .10c. and 15c. SCondensed Soups: Heinz's, Campbell's and Van a Camp's, per Can.... ...................... 1Oc. Irish Potatoes, Large Northern. per pk., 40c. 9 Sweet Potatoes, per bus........... ........ .... 60c. 9 Oysters, Excellent in Turkey Dressing. in 1 and 2 lb. Cans,........ ....lOc. and 20c. Bell's Poultiy Seasoning, per Tin, 10c. Curry a Powder, per Bot................. ........ 12c. Cranberry Sauce, Fancy Strained, per Can, 30c. Celery Salt, per Bot............... ......... 12c. 9 Baked Beans, 3-lb. Cans, 15c. Sauer Kraut. 3 lb. Cans, per Can ...........................10c. California Peaches, 3-lb. Cans in heavy Syrup, per Can .................................... 30c. Knox's Acidulated and Sparkling Gelatines, per 5 pkg............... ...................12c. & 5 Bromangelon. Tryphosa, Jellycon, Jell'O, Jellyker, per pkg...................................... l0c. Swiss Cheese, 35c. per lb. Saratoga Chips. per pkg 15c. SUPPER. California Evaporated Apricots, per 1-lb. pkg..... 25c. 5 California Evaporated Peeled Peaches, per 1-lb. pkg ........................ ........... 28c. California Prunes. per 1-lb. pkg .... .... ....... . Lunch Tongue, 20c. and 35c. per Can. Deviled E Ham, per Can .................:...... ..15c. 9 Norwegian Smoked Sardines, in pure Olive Oil, 5 per Can................................ ..... 13c. g Dried Sliced Smoked Beef, in .-lb. and 1-lb. Cans, per Can...............................18c. and 35c. Deviled Crabs, Shells with every Can, per Can.... 40c. New Nuts, Dates, Raisins, Figs, Citron, Etc. Manning Grocery Co. I WHERE SOMETHING'S DOING ALL TiHE TINE. THANKSGIIG has just passed. We have given our thanks g b to whom it elbongs for that day, but we are . 9 still thanking again and again to all that . Shelped us-to make our sale just ended the . Smost successful in the history of our busi-~ ness. We are proud of it. We are proud of the confidence the public has bestowed g p upon us, and we are confident that our . , patrons will come along and make this . Syear, about coming to a close, the record-$ Sbreaking business we have ever done. The Speople know we have the stock of Clean, Up=to=date Merchandise . Sin every Department, and we give the low prices that Sspeaks of itself. We have the facilities of buying our o oods at wholesale prices. The head of the business be ~ ng all the time in the heart of the market, supplying this . Sbusiness with all the bargains that there are chances to . Spick up, thus giving us the opportunity to compete and Sunder-sell. ... We will offer some of the most surprising prices Sfor Holiday tr-ade. When we say that you will save many w dollars buying of us past experience proves it to be so. You will help yourself if you help us to finish this . Smost successful year with us, to make it the most benefical Sto you and to us too. We have the goods, we have the prices that make them move. IKRASNFSTOREI Corner Meceod Block. 0 *..0.4@@@@@@W.6. SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES it has always been our Motto to sell our Friends and Castomers the best of Merch dise at the lowest possible prices. and if you have been buying of us, we believe that you will agree with us in saying that we have kept up to our Motto of "Best Goods at Lowest Prices." You are aware of the fact that we cannot sell Goods at Cost and con tinue in business. No Merchant does that. and we do not claim to sell at cost. but we do claim and will sell you Goods as low in price as any of our Competitors. We gladly meet all competition, both in quality of mer chandise and prices. We believe we have the best and largest Stock for this Fall that's ever been shown in Manning, and not an article.throughout the store is priced too high, but owing to hard times and scarcity of money we have not sold our stock down as close as we hoped to by this time. so we have decided to reduce prices still lower in order to reduce stock and raise money to meet our bills. By the time this letter reaches you we will have re, arranged and re-marked our Stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Clothing, Shoes. Hats, Caps, Gent's and Ladies' Furn ishings, Hosiery, Underwear, Household Goods, Rugs, Art Squares, Trunks, Etc., to the lowest possible ebb in prices. We say in all faith that we will offer the Greatest Bargains ever before offered to the buying public. We cordially invite you to come and see us and take advantage of the low prices we are forced to sell at. The Special Prices will continue until the Holi days. Yours for Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices. The Young Reliable. J. H. RIGBY. SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES STETSON HATS. tALLOW S! This season to take care of your wants.__ Our assortments of Merchandise are n splendid shape. Our Stapie and Nov elty Lines meet every known require ment in ~Dry Goods and Silks, White Goods, Prints and Girghiams, 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 materials3 and the excellence of workmanship in our Shoes has adv ertised them more Millinery DepartmentI We are showing the largest and most complete Line of L-idies'. Misses' and Children's Hats ever shown in Slanning. The most advanced styles. nobbiest, up-to-dnte ideas and the most? perfect shapes are tully repr-esented. Our juotations 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 tind this headquarters. THE CAHSTOR.B ~-000000000