Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MAN.NING. S.0C. MARCH 3;, 1909 Pbulishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re - member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order to insure rublication the following week. NEW STOCK 6ARDEN SEEDS. ONION SETS and IRISH POTATOES. at Arant's Drug~ Store. The price of cotton is again going down. Mr. C. P. Lesesne, of Samter, visited his relatives in Manning last week. We understand that the town treas ury is not as full as it might be. Mr. A. W. McRoy found a scarf pin on the street the owner'may call on him. Let every man turn out and vote for the additional school bonds, next Mon day. Mr. - John Ong, the court house builder. has recovered from his recent illness. Tbe barn on Mr. D. C. Shaw's stock farm, at Alcolu, was destroyed by fire last night. A pair of fine mules weighing to gether 3,050 pounds were sold in Fort Mill last week for 800. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Thomas left last Monday for Washington to witness the inauguration of President Taft. Dr. George McElveen, of Detriot, Mich., formerly of Sardinia, spent several days in Columbia last week. An examination was held in Manning last Saturday for rural route carriers from Silver and from Davis Station. Mr. Frank E. Barron, of Charleston, was a welcome visitor among his rela tives and friends in Manning last week. Ex-Lieutenant Governor John T. Sloan of Columbia, died last Sunday night in the German hospital in Phila dlelphia. Miss Augusta Appelt came home from Charleston Sunday morning to visit "Daddy" and "Mammy," and re turned last evening. Mrs. Etta Griffin who has been in Manning visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Wolfe, was called home Monday on ac count of illness of another sister. THE TBtES editor acknoweledges with great pleasure the valuable and able services rendered- this newspaper during his absence by Dr. A. S. Todd. Clarendon is spared of an election this year on the liquor question, the only counties to be pestered with it are such as have dispensaries now. Let us be thankful. Died at Olanta last Friday, Dr. C. T. Tomnlinson, dentist, aged about 36 years. The deceased is said to have suicided, owing to despondency, as 'a result o: bad health. Remember those opposing the school bond issue have been opposed to the new school project all along, what is tu be gained by gratifying the opposition to progress? Whether the trustees were wise or un wise in the building of a school house costing more than was contemplated, is not the question now. The question is shall we complete the building? D. W. Robinson, Esq., of Columbia, and Messrs. S. B. Friday and W. L. Glaze, of Orangeburg, were in Man. ning last Saturday to argue a motior before Judge John S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Greene, of Put nam. Conn., uncle and aunt of Mr. C. E. Wilkins, came ye'sterday to spenda week with their relations here. This is their first visit to Manning. Mr. G. A. Norwood and wife, o Greenville, on their way home fron Charleston, stopped over in Manning last Monday to visit Mr. E. L. Wilkins wvho is a brother of Mrs. Norwood. The weekly prayer meeting in th4 Presbyterian church will hereafter be held Thurstaay nights, according tc long established custom. For specia reasons the services were held on Fri day nights during the past two months Brick are being hauled for the alter ing and imorovlag of the McLeoi building, now occupied by M. M - Xrasnoff. It is going to have a moderz front, and will be one of the 'hand somest stores in town. Dr. W. D. Crum, the colored collecto: of the port at Charleston,..ho has bee: a bone of contention for the past su years, has tendered his resignation t< take effect tomorrow. What a relief i must be to President Taft Under the new law, it will be well ti bear in mind that all mortgages an< other papers for record must be filed i. the clerk of court's ofiice within tel days after they are executed, former]; the time limit was forty days. Wanted-A live up-to-date correspor dent at Summerton. We would be gla to open up negotiat or~s with a part who will furnish a news letter ever ~week. >uld be represent ed ea E TDIES: it ist that tc > keep in the put -lic xvie The -y is 55 mills againsear. Every effor was m . )wn to 5mills, bu the h ions to meet th varioc - ented. Next yea we at levy can be et A v.n by. the namec Westo ives in Greelyvill was b ~ y a freight trai near Sunday morning Misso mploy of the roa and w ome in response a call tis family. He fe betwe s and was so bad: mnangi et had to be ampt zated_ Sheriff Gamble has recaptured one Bossie Ward. convicted of grand lar ceny and sentenced to one year on the nchain gang but who escaped after serv ing three weeks. The conviet was pick ed un in Charleston last Wednesday and is now back on the gangr. There will be a big sale of town lots 'here Saturday. This is an opportunty to secure good buildin- lots at auction. There will be a baud of music. iory igiven away. and a lot will also be given t away. Perhaps you are the lucky one Read the hal f-page advertisement in this issue. t Read the half nage advertisement in I this issue for the'auction sale of build-! ing lots to take place in Manning next Saturday. One lot will be given away, a bag of gold and silver will be given away,and a band of music will entertain the crowd. This will be a fine oppor- t tunity for those who desire to build a homes. Professor Cist Gee of Soo Chow Uni- t versitv. China, delivered an address in a the M'ethodist church on "China and its c Customs." Professor Gee, has lived a I number of years in China as a member t of the University faculty. He is origin- t ally from Union. taught school and mar- r ried in Clarendon. He is a man of ex- s ceedingly fine ability and culture. t The newspapers should be prohibited by law from publishi.g certain classes of news. For instanca , te News and Courier stated the oner day that a colored man dropped dead in that city a while in the act of chopping wood for some white people. That, settles the wood-chopping business wherever that item is read. Prepare to chop your own wood or use an oil stove. Mr. Edward Stukes, who lives four miles West of Manning. while in town last Thursday morning with a horse c and wagon, nad his horse to run away t and smash up the wagon. Mr. Stukes got a scalp wound in the wreck, but S fortunately it did not amount to any thing very serious. Ilis wound was . promptly dressed by Dr. W. E. Brown, and at l'ast accounts he was getting along very well. Messes C. S. Rigby and A. J. Rigby v left their native home. Manning. this t morning to engage in business at Gas tenla. N. C. The Rigbys are of our best j young men and we give them up with reluctance and with sincere regret. We! bespeak for them the kind considera tion V. of the good people of Gastonia, they are a very worthy voung men, and any town can be proud of them. We wish for them a prosperous career, and commend them as being gentlemen. The sheriff sold on last Monday at I public sale the following property: V John McSween Company vs. J. M. Du- b Bose one-third interest in 200 acres ofj land, bought by F. C. Thomas for $5~05. R. E. McFaddin vs. W. R. Burgess t 36i acres of land, bought by R. E. b McFaddin for $100. A. Levi and J. H. Hawkins adminis- b trators estate of W. D. Gamble, vs. M- a W. Player 461 acres of land, bought by a A. Levi attorney for $550. The Manningites are a determined set a when it comes to base ball. They have i, made arrangements to enter the arena h again to recoup from their lost prestige and put to blush the fans of other towns t that found much amusement 15y throw- 11 ing off on Manning. Just wait until the v umpire says "play ball" and you will see o that Manning has an aggregation of ball b players instead of a bunch of fumble- P fits. Mr. E. C. Thames will manage s the team and he is going into the gam p cc win. me' - 1 The regular meeting of St. Peter's Lodge No. 54, A. F. M., in-Masonic H all this evening at eight o'clock. Full at- s tendancy requestea. After this Lodge r adjourns the Royal Arch Masons will e have a short. meeting. On Monday even- e ing. March 8th, Deputy Grand High Ie Priest Jas. L. Michie will institute Ruth f Chapter No. 40, R..A. M., and the Roy-1 e al Arch Masons are requested to be.o present. All candidates for these de grees wiEl kindly begin to imber up so e as to be in shape. f We have been asked the question "what has become of the Board of 1 Trade?" Having been away from town the past two months, xe are not in post tion to know much about it. The insti-, tion must still exist for the reason that s its name is being used to influence mat ters its cificial heacs favor. If we have I a Board of Trade in existence, it should t be an active force, and not a dormant I thing to be used to suit the conveni- ' ence of those who were chosen as its e officers when first organized. In other nords, we do not think it proper to uses the name of the Board of Trade until'a authorized by a meeting of that body. granting there is such an organization. I If a man is an applicant for public posi-| tion, and the president or secretary of j the Board of Trada atiixed their official signature to his petition without a meeting of the board authorizing this to be done, it is diverting the purposei of a business organizing without I authoritv. Occasion may arise when| in our juidgment we shall have some thing further to say on this subject. I There should be a board of trade, and I it should be lo'a'1y supported, but it 1 must be free from partisanship, anct deal 1 with thos'e things only. which tend to the building up of the town It certain ly should not take part in matters that are political in their nature. Fire at Summerton. Mr. Joseph D. Rutledge's residence at Sumnmerton, together with all the household effects, was totally destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The fire originated about the rear of the lower floor and had made consider able progress when the family, who were sleeping upstairs, were awakened. Mrs. Rutledge. as mothers often do, awoke in the night and started tothe children's room to look after~them, but when she opened the door to the hall way she was met by a volume of smoke. She at once called Mr. Rutledge, who hastened to rescue the children, and in doing so came in contact with flames coing up the stairs that burned him quite painfully about the hands and 1face. As soor. as possible he got the three children and Mrs. Rutledge out on the piazza roof, then sliding down one of the columns to the ground he procured a ladder with which he suc ceeded in getting his family safely down, but there was no time to save anthing from'the house. The building was known as the old Benbow house, and belonged to Mr. Thomas W ilson,president of the North western Railroad Co. It is estimated Sthat the house was worth about $2,500, and chat Mr. Ratledge's loss of house hold effects was about $1,500. with no insurance. In addition to the residence an outbuilding containing some 300 or 400 bales of hay was also destroyed, but i another building near hy containig a r number of bales of cotton escaped the i fames. Nothing is known as to the or -igmn of the fire. Every one of course, smathizes with Mr. Rutledge in his - serious loss, but at the same time all are ready to rejoice with him in the safe escape of himself and family. .t STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO. '. g LUcAs CorsTY. 4 FRANsK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the rsenior partner of the tirm of F. J. CHENEY & .t Co., doing business in the city of Toledo. county and State aforesaid. andthat said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be If cured by the use of HArLS CATAmmH CURE'. 0 won o efremeFRANK J. CHENEY. * Swon tobefoe meand subscribed in my pres n nce, this 6th day ot December. A. D. 1886. -. ....aA. W. GLEASON. 1 J SEALNotary Public 0 1Hais Catarrh Cure is taken internally and Ii acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces yof the system., Send for testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. - H11'e Family Dill nrc the best Vote the Bonds. Elsewhere there appears in this issue !1notice for an election to take pilaee le:. Monday. to authorize additional >onds to complete the building for chool district No. 9, meaning the new chool house in course of erection in I danniug. We are informed there is opposition o voting on this additional bond issue. ;ome of those opposing claim the trus ces exceeded their authority by con racting for more than was authorized >v the voters at the last election, then here is an element opposing because hey are "agin it," but these would op ose any progress on the same ground. The obstructing class contend that heir education was obtained in an old og 'house, -and what was good enough or them is good enough for their chil ren. There was a time when men went o miii with corn in one end of the sack .nd a rock in thd other to balance the Dad on the horses back. Then too there was a time when doc ors went about with a blood letting cup. box of calomel and a bottle of castor il, but since that time crudeness have een placated with modern ideas, and he fellow going to mill these days with he additional load of the rock would be egarded "nutty." and the doctor whose cience and skill went no farther that he calomel pills, the castor oil and the leeding cup. would not inspire cond ence in an ailing community. The bild of today would not be satisfied ith the old log school house, aud it hould not be, when as civilization has dvanced it has improved methods of eaching, and brought about facilities hat not even motey could buy in the ,rimitive days. Our children are en itled to the best and they shall have The school building is being charac erized "a factory" by some-they do ot think the house as pretty as the ourt house; these people do not stop to hink that the court house is a much maller structure, the school house be 2g over a third larger and costs about ne-third less. Ve hope it will be a factory" indeed, where good whole ome knowledge will be manufactured, nd the products from it will be a broad itizenship, that can appreciate the ad ancement of civilization and realize bat the dollars made on earth can only e used upon earth, none can be taken eith them when they go. At the election next Monday every oter should exercise his privilege of oting. It should be a vote of pride to uthorize the additional bond issue. Attempted Suicide. Mr. J. F. Ong, who was superinten ent of construction on the new Court louse at this place up to two or three reeks ago, attempted to commit suicide y shooting himself with a pistol at a otel in Augusta, Ga., on last Thursday. le was either in a very nervous condi ion or was extremely cool, for though e shot himself five times, neither shot roduced a very serious wound. One all nipped his nose, another clioped n ear, and a third clipped his lip. while fourth entered his jaw and a lifth pen trated his neck. It is thought Me. Ong ,as unbalanced from over-indulgence in coholic liquors. It is said that he was aduling rather freely while on the job ere, and was finally displaced because e was not pushing the work satisfac )rily. Several reports got into circu ttion as to errors he had made in the rrk, such as that he raised the walls f the Court House a few inches too .igh or not high enough, but those in osition to know give assurance that ch was not the case. Mr. Ong had rompt surgical treatment after shoot-1 2g himself, and the last information re eived was to the effect that he was get ng along very well. Architect Shand was here Monday and ated to us that the error so broadly eported does not amount to over three ights of an inch which is easily correct d by the shaving down of the key ston s oni the window arches, the slight dif arence was no miscalculation-of build r Ong, his work is well done and. will o forward as rapidly as possible. The reported error has been magnifi d unneess-arily, and on account of it tlse impressions have been created. otable Progress at the Clafendon Baptistl Church. "It has s~een about six months," a~id a prominent member yesterday, 'since this little band with twenty-one iembers entered the old court house : worship, under the leadership of 'astor Blanchard, but they have been ionths of genuine progress. The hurch now has about 75 members and xpects to celebrate its first Anniver ary on the 3rd Sunday in March with ,hundred members. There have been wo large baptizings as a result of the vangelical work of the church, and till other conversions are awaiting the rdinance. it is not rare to have con -ersions at their regular Sunday even ng's services. Every Sunday marks ,growth in the congregation, and the unday School has become a great actor'in the church work. Last Sun la the 'enrollment passed the one undred mark, and now the race is on or an additional hundred. A vocalion as been purchased to take the place of he old reed organ for the choir, and y next Sunday it will likely be in use. The visitor there next Snnday will iso see the auditorium divided up into ortable class-rooms for the Sunday school, and at night it will be beauti ully lighted by electricity. The little and has the knack of making every >ne feel at home who attends their ervices. Vigorous work will begin ere long on heir new church edifice on Brooks treet, which will be a model of beauty Lnd convenience." Will a Special Term be Ordered? There is an effort being made to-have lovenor Ansel order a special court to ;rv William Bethune, charged with the nurder of Mr. G. B. Mims. The family tnd friends of the murdered man are txious to have swift punishment meted ut to the accused, and feel they are en tled to a speedy trial, just what con ~lusion the Governor will reach remains o be seen, in our opinion, it depends argely upor. the recommendation of solicitor Stoll who is now out on the :ircuit. The petitioners have address d the following petition to Solicitor Stoll State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. i ro the Hon. P. H. Stoll, Solicitor: Whereas, on Sunday evening, Feb ruary 21, 1909, one of our best citizens, G. B. Mims, was shot down and itilled while trying to recover his horse and buggy from a lawless and reckless negro, William Bethune; And Whereas, feeling is running high, and whereas we, the undersigned citi zent do feel that it is a case that de mands speedy justice to the culprit; Therefore, we respectfully ask that you do all in your power to have a special term of court ordered for the purpose of trying the said William Be thune, that speedy justice may be meted out to him, and to this end your petitioners will ever pray. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff. J. M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. A. P. BURGESS, County Auditor. GEO. R. JONEs, Ex. Rep. Cla'd'n Co. .T. E. HIODGE, Coroner. It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lose my leg." writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well " Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sor es, Burns. Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., and Jf. E. ant. Closing Hours in Manning. We the undersigned merchants of the town of Manning agree to close our stores at 7 o'clock p. m.. from March 1st to May 1st and at 6 o'clock from May 1st to September 1st. Louis Levi. Davis & Thames. Levi Mercantile Company. Plowden Hardware Company. The Manning Grocery Company. L. E. Wilkins. P. P. Mouzon. Heriot & Bro. M. M. Krasnoff. A. Abrams. Manning Hardware Company. B. A. Johnson. W. E. Jenkinson & Co. J. EI Rigby. Leon Weinberg. D. Hirschman. M. Bradham. News From Sardinia. Editor The Manning Times: We are proud to report that the armers of this section have taken ad rantage of the exceptional fine weather >f the past two weeks and have broken heir grounds preparatory to the crop >f this year. It seems that Cupid's dart has no re pect of person insomuch as to pierce he stonv heart of Mr. H. F. McFaddin. 3n one day last week he made a steal by exit from our community and re urned shortly after claimina the fair -ands of Miss Mamie Worsham. We rieartily congratulate them and hope hem a happy and prosperous life. On last Saturday afterno- the ladies 3njoyed a beautiful lecture' given by 'MIiss Annie Wilkerson, who has spent ;everal years in missionary work in hina. We are told by the ones who ittended that the many curios she dis played and explained proves conclusi vely that her study of the Chinese babits and custom was very minute. Mrs. J. H. Garland has been ill for >ver two weeks and is now in Charles Lon under treatment. Miss Augusta DuBose, ot Darlington, das been the guest of TMrs. J. S. Bur ess for the past several days. We noted with much concern the new neteor that rose up intb the Journalis ic skies last week enfringing upon our 3opy righted term "sky-scraper." We o not object to being called a "sister yity," but it is of considerable impor ;ance which of us is fair sixteen, how ver. we will look forward with pleas ire for another hearing. UNCLE PIKE. A Religious Author's Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C., who is the author of several ooks. writes: "For several years I was Lfficted with kidney trouble and last vinter I was suddenly stricken with a evere pain in my kidneys and was con ined to bed eight days unable to getup vithout assistance. My urine contained L thick white sediment and I passed ame frequently day and night. I com nenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, Lnd the pain abated and finally ceased Lnd my urine became normal. I cheer ,lly recommend- Foley's Kidney Rem dv. W. E. Brown & Co. Pinewood Dots. 'ditor The Manning Times: Prof. Patterson and his dramatic mpany will repeat their play "Her usy Day" in K. of P. Hall Friday ight, March 5th. Mr. A. P. Toomer left for Washing on, D. C.. on the 1st.. Mr. A. A. Manning was in town last donday. BUSTER. Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. Dear Sirs-I first used your Catarrh Cure in he case of my son, who had chronic naso-phar ngeal catarrh, with great benefit to him. I ften prescribe it for other of my patients, and think it is quite the finest remedy for catarrh hat has ever been placed on the market. Thanking you ror past favors, I am, Yours very truly, M. J. D. DANrzLER, M. D., Elloree, S. C. Dear Sirs-Your medicine is winning fast in his country. It has effected some remarkable ures. I do not itnow that it has failed in one ostance where it has been fairly tried. Very truly yours, REV. T. H. ALLEN,. Lexington, Ky. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is for sale by L R. Boger, Manning. S. C. A month's treat aent for $1.00. A free sample for the asking. Lpostal card will bring it by mail. BUSINESS LOCALS. A. C. GAR. A. C. GAR. Just received, a car of harness horses, ice single and double drivers. Where? soyle Live Stock Co., Sumter, S. C. A. C.GAR. A. C.GAR. Fresh young mules, well broken. four kind too. See them at the Boyle ive Stock Co.'s Sumter, S. C. Prices -ight. A.C. GAR. A. C. GAR. Agent Wanted-To write Life, Acci lent and Health Insurance in Manning, s. C., and other towns in the county. Giberal contracts and easy selling poli ies. Apply to R. I. Corbett, Timmons-, 'ille, S. C. _ _ _ _ Card of Endorsement. Board of Trade of Mannir-g, S. C., Nov ember 28, 1908. fo all whom it may concern: This is to certify that I have known Mr. Isaac M. Loryea for the past ten years as a business man and accountant, hat I have never met' a straighter man in his business and whose business meth ,ds to the minutest details could be ex selled. I do not think he has an equal s an expert accountant. It is needless o add that Mr. Loryea is a perfect gen tle man and that I believe he would prove faithful, intelligent and reliable in any relation of life. [Signed] W. C. DAVIS, President Manning Board of Trade: Isaac M. Loryea, general accountant. Life and Accident insurance. P. 0. box 51, Manning, S. C. Correspondence in vited. The Stateof South Carolina, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Phillis Charles in her own right and as Guardian ad litem for Anthramn Charles, May bell DuPre, and Henr y DuPre, Minors, Plaintiffs against Pearson Charles, Vangilist Charles. Willis Charles, Arthur Charles, Sam Henry Charles, and Annie DuPre, Defendants. To the Defendants, Willie Charles and Arthur Charles: Please take notice that you are hereby Summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, a copy of which is filed in the Clerk's Ofice for Claren don County, and . to serve a copy of your answer to said Complaint on the subscriber at his offie in Manning, S. C., within Twenty days after the service here of, exclusive of the day of such serrice, and if you fail to answer said Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will app~ly to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, and the defendant will take notice that the complaint in said action was filed in the office of -the Clerk of said Court on the first day of March, 1909. J. M. WOODS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Mianning, S. C., March 18, A. D. 1900.. ManZan Pile Remedy SALKS ON ADVERTISING --In Wvvhich Wle Get Acquainted By Henry Herbert Huff COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION "Hello, Mr. Business Man! Adhwi rd? "Improving. "I'm glad to hear it. Oh, we'll have things mioving nicely pretty soon. Everybody's optimistic down our way. Got nearly an hour yet in toven-want to catch that 4:2-'9 out of here. If you're not busy, sit down a few minutes and let's talk things-over. Mail order houses b>othering any ?" "Yes; they're cutting quite a hole in our trade. Thought-that dull spell would fix them, but it didn't here in our town. Never believed they were getting so much business till I was shown the pile of goods from them that arrived on this morning's freight. Some of our best people buying thei-e too. Really I cannot un derstand why any one should send away and wait several weeks for goods he can buy just as cheaply right here in town." "Got any soap clubs here ?" "Yes; there are several, and it does beat alow those premi -ums take. Looks ts though one was getting something for noth ing, but he pays for all of it. I can sell the whole assortment for half their list price and premiums. Buy them separate and get what you want. Each of these clubs takes from $100 to $300 worth of business from our town every year. "And then there's Near City -only twelve miles away, and the fare is 60 cents. M1any of dur people go there to buy clothing, mil linery and the like. Often they pay more than in their homie' town. 'We merchanats had been charging up the bulk- of our lost trade to the mail order houses, but found upon investigation that a large part is going to Near City instead. With our trade leaking out in every conceivable way it seems up to us to take what's left." "Do you have any trouble with 'leftover' goods?" "Yes; we lose a lot that way. In summer business goes on a vacation. Most dlays of the week are pretty slow, too, except Sat -urday, and that's hustle, hustle, hustle, all day long. I wish we might shift some. of this dlay's business to the others." "M. Business Man, Ive a solution to all of your problems. I can tell you what will hold your trade at home, what will move your slow sellers and remainders, what will make business for you in the dull seasons, what will sell the new and better goods. It's no com plicated mystery or trick of 'magine-just Plain 'ABVEETISING. "I know you'll say you've tried it without success or that a com petitor failed to make it pay or something else, but it resolves itself into this-if you advertise RIGHT, it will PAY you; if you- do so in the WRONG way, it will FAIL. Advertising is no child's play-it's a science. A person of average ability can write god copy. "And now I must be going, but I'll be back next week and every week for several months, and I intend to. have a little chat with you each time.' I shall first show you how advertising will SOLVE your problems, and then Fin going to tell you how to advertise SUCCESSFULILY." - WHEN IFE ENIDS: YourIncone Cases rHE IFEANDCHIDRENWIL THN NED HLP UCHMOR THAN HEY D NOW [abrlP emiu Rates.ed OYRGH. 90.MYARIORICPR , AGen.At., "elMr.nnuiness C.n AManhomi, tadeC. Mannroinarw re" " Smgldtoner ithn e'lve tngfsl eip-niel predt o sooEervoy' optimustowner y Gtne yore oth busst ookaers minte e' wold.ns-vr MWlodrhues btin ny ofHrdvr"on "Yes;tey'edttingque ahinour r ade.Tuhtrs t dulsewuld i thebtown.' ee nortwn ee rb nagven thest wereetnomc busie still I at h the : pie of sfomure tats arrive otsamornid' freihtnd Soe o bEtpleting thI o.RalyIcno n detstanctors any a nie shouldtiond wyadwi eea ek or godthe resident jueolest as he apl h ee ntw! "Gotwenty oap ears ihere Schoo witYtes underigned Tsteead doesbal hw hs rm said ke Sch okstrc paythogh fone as etn oehn ooh elin buo the aysion al ito a eltewoeasrmn o whalfther it rice andol preis.rict sprteade ha issu wnst. ach aofn tsclb kes froum $100 to $"00e wrth tof bouspess from equp town ery er.e tad nd tshen re's giear tyhtwlemlewy and f Fh eleo ill 60 celdat Man ing our peoes e e tobu Vcothng mi Moer nday ththe like Oftenrchey09 pa ..eta n hi oe town.cide mterchants hain nchigu the buuk Saourlost trfd N tnete malorade ouses, bus ouduonaltgtinthtl be lared prti oint Na iyised Wt u rd ekn out HBrin r coneivey pitseed pt st aewa' et" Manger on the any ectroubewtn.ftvr od "eso; wile oene ltat wa.Insmerbsiesgoto In vachetion Motldys the wlfeedaepetlw oecp a : elector ansdin tht' stle, Shuole ustlaldylog-ihw mihtsifsmeo ti dys uins tRh e' othr St a 'MrBuines an I'e slutontoallofyErTN prbes. I. canctehll you atwed ol ourtaeathe.watwl ov or slow sellectrs mus premiders whillmkuiesfryuih duegistons whtiiate will sel tnandbtexod. tsnon pBycatdmsery h Bord.iko mgcjs lanAVRIfI. JhWOEP wPRO, i Secrt AL..Avriigi ochl' lyi' a Wcec. CDAVIesono. vrg blt a rt good copy U oT "An nw mstbegong buti'le ackewe anEd every Bgyour robes Wark then Im oing. toarbllizeuhotoadvertsa SCHLOSS CROSSETT CLOTHES SHOES 2 THE BIG. REDUCTION SALE STILL CONTINUES, and will run a short while longer only. Come at once if you want to take ad vantage of this BIG REDUCTION SALE. - The Young Reliable,. - J. H. Rigby. CLOTHES SHOE - - TH CLOTHE SHOSAD STETSONHATS. STL CONINUSan ellru a iho t f ogrol..Cm te yoCash t raeade anetave saioi thist of6 RETheaIrONe wcaatal Timsn he oesicotiable o l SAV Y o R A0 CmUoN.o With evr ahprhs adtorsoefo CLOHE SHE-. no nwl egvnacuon n hs opnwe deme wthnie Chiams, llinrd f wChn thecs hae sd in the ike. ofThee wie aredoes we Cia sullongipla atbusoress allw ade $ making thyard vehtfry hesomae and ice oiecng thou wetcanest batimes nae telsrces aboueorebtadinabl your ihopping shprcas md at ur storefo onawillub given cahrg couponhs cons, hetnou fredt deee wtheirc hpinat tre.. l kid cof ice of Spina Fai n on sal at our store. Call andse thm, theby are vyur sm adcocepee, n o Ltteebatfpices aEbsouterbydings u ahpn g et our sor eigdn eoe h aysrn weatrisen s . their e sho ing t h stor. choice Line * of Embroideries and Insertings in matchi sets we have ever shown. A splendid Line of Torchon and Val Laces0 of all kinds. Don't fail to come to our store to do your cash trading. Goods as cheap or cheaper tha.n you will $ Sfind them elsewhere. S ave your cash coupons and have them redeemed which entitles you to the drawing of a nice piece of China absolutely free. W. E. JENKINSON CO 3' O 0