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LO JIS APPEXLr. Editor. MANNING. S. C., M*Y 19, 1909. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year--.--- --------...... Six months....................... Foul months-.---------.................... ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time, M; each subsequent in sertion. 5J ceats. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve Communcations must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to recalve attention. Vo communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofflce at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. CLARENDON TO LOSE TERRITORY. We clip from The State of Sunday an account of the. action of Governor Ansel with regard to the amendments to the ori ginal request offered by the pro jectors of the Rutledge County scheme which leaves out Flor ence and takes more territory from Clarendon, if we under stand the description clearly. The following is the account. "Gov. Ansel yesterday morning heard the petitioners from the proposed new new county of Rutledge on the amend ment, desiring to change the boun daries of the proposed new county by leaving out the two Florence county townships and making some changes in the line below Cades and in the Bethel church vicinity, near the Clar endon line. The amendment was grant ed and the boundary of the proposed new county, as amended, -sill be as fol lows; 'Beginning at a point where the Clarendon and Williamsburg county line intersects Pudding Swamp; thence up said Pudding swamp to the mouth of Douglas swamp; thence up said Douglas swamp to the Clarendon and Florence county line at Hudson's mill; thence running said Clarendon and Florence county line in an easterly direction (the Centennial road being said county line) to the Williamsburg and Florence county line on said road: theace running said Williamsburg and )Florence county line to the juncture of Lynches river and Great Pee Dee river; thence down said Great Pee Dee river to the Williamsburg and Georgetown county line near Smith's mill; thence down'the Williamsburg and George town county line to Black Mingo creek; thence up.said Black Mingo creek to Black Miigo swamp; thence up the channel of said -Black Mingo swamp to Paisley swamp; thence up the channel of said Pr.isley swamp to Whateoak swamp; thence up the channel of said -Whiteoak sw. p to a point where the old railroad grade of the projected railroad from Cades to Georgetown crosses said swamp; thence running the centre of said old railroad grade to a point where the centre of said old railroad grade intersects with a line running at right angles with the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, said line crossing said rail.road at a point 42.340 feet from the court house building ef Wiliamcasnrg county, located at Kings tree, S. C.; continuing, from said inser section of said old railroad grade and said line, a straight line at right angles *to said railroad, crossing the same 42,340 -feet from saidcourt house builaing, and continuing thence to its intersection with a straight line connection the cor erstakre,-X3 northg'9,610 feet, located norh 7 deree 33minteswest, from the intersection of the Atlantic Coast dayof the town of Cades, and apoint othe pulchighway leading from Spring Bank road to Kingstree, -S. C-, 43,000 feet from Williamsburg court house building; thence a straight line to its intersection with said public high way leading to Kingstree, S C.. at a point 43,000 feet from the court house building of Williamsburg county, loca ted in the town of Kingstree, S. C.; thence a straight line to the said inter section of the said Clarendon and Wi] liamsburg county line and Pudding swamp, the beginning point." R. H. Welch of Columbia and Stew art Starr of Lake City, the proposed county seat, represenegd the petition .ers. Messrs. T. 0. Hamnby of Colum bia and E. S. Oliver of Marion, who are the * offiial surveyors for the new county, will now proceed to run the new line below Cades. SThe granting of the amendment be fore Gov. Ansel was uncontested, there being no opposition manifested. PRO!'ERTY ASSESSMENTS. The matter of publishing tax Mayor of Anderson, as a cure for tax-dodgidg. We do not be lieve publicity in the matter of *tax repurns will be near as effec tive as the creation of the office of a tax assessor, who shall -go upon the proerty and fix the valuation for taxation. There is no donubt of the need of something to put property. on the books fairly, as it is, many persons are aided in their tax dodging by the cumbersome tax laws upon our statute books, and when an effort is made in the legislature to re form our tax laws it meets with such strong opposition it cannot get through. Comptroller General Jones has .time and again recommended schemes to give us a better tax-. ing system but be couldunever suc ceed in getting them enacted into law. The legislature is made up principally -of lawyers and large land oyners, the former thrive *on the laws when they are com plicated, the latter are always on the watch out to protect them selves from paying an equitable proportion of the taxes to saip port the government. The result is the laws are so contradictory few-laymen can understand them, and the scheme of assessing prop erty is so arranged thlat the man with little pays full, while the man with much pays but a small percentage. The farmer who owns a- tract of land worth $10 per acre pays on the same valua tion as the one who owns land worth $50 per acre. The mechan ic is required to return for taxa tion the tools and implements of his trade, yet the man with mon ey gets off with no taxation. The whole scheme needs uprooting. but we do not believe publishing the tax returns will accomp~ish results. James T. Williams, the South Car.olina born newspaper man. recently appointed a civil service &otamissioner by Fiesident Taft was forced to resign on account of ill health. DAVID BRADHAMWS SUCCESS. It is with much pleasure we I iote in The Arkansas Gazette of ' A.pril 16 the prominent position 1 vajor David A. Bradham, a Clar- 1 mdon boy is taking in the Ar- t iansas Legislature. He is the au ihor of a bill creating a State Tax Jonimission which after consid rable debate led by Mr. Brad- . 2am, passed by a vote of 67 to 12. 'he following is the newspaper %ccount of the proceedings: Tax Commission Bill Up. House Bill No. 313 (Bradham and smith.) creating a State Tax Commis ion and revising the revenue and tax ition system of the state, was read the hird time. Mr. Bradham spoke in fa or of his bill. He first referred to the act thar the bill had been given care ul consideration before the Judiciary ommittee and that a subcommittee had prepared many amendments which had been adopted and which, to an extent, 1 made the bill a commitee measure. He stated that he had drawn the bill after xamining the laws of many states, pick ng out the best parts of the different laws. In this connection he stated that he Alabama law had proven th 'nost successful. He urged that the law would not provide for an increase in taxes, but hat it would equalize the taxes over ,he state and also get property on the ax books which has never been there before. He referred to the present man ae7 of assessing railroads in Arkansas nd called attention to the inability of he board, composed of state officers, to properly attend to the matter. He urg ad that every me abould bear his bur ben of taxation. lie also stated that the next legislature could rectify any errors that might be found in the bill as the result of two years' operation, and also stated that that assembly might, if it aw fit, provide that the commissioners be elected instead of appointed. LEVER IS ALRIGHT. The Columbi, State cannot in gratiate itself in public confidence by making personal allusions by way ot retort, when.another news paper respectfully comments on its attitude towards a congress man who has been doing, and con tinues to do good and faithful service for tse whose commis sion he bears. Congressman Lev er voted for A tariff on lumber, this was not as dictated by a pa per writing called a platform, but it was* dictated by an honest, sensible business judgment, which in our opinion conies near er carrying out the wishes of the people than does a platform made by a few politicians who have no idea of practical business -meth ods; the platform made by these politicians has no other pur pose than to serve as a text for for political harangues and in trigues. Senator Tillman is an orthodox party man but he realizes as does every sensible man that a party platform cannot apply where or dinary business judgment shows to the contrary, hence his advo cacy of a duty on tea. Conagressman Lever can go be fore the people of his State, es pecially those of his district and his vote on lumber, as well as the vast amount of work he has done for South Oarolina will be most heartily endorsed. How's This: we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for a~ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by F. J. CHEiE & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. we, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney or the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable inall business transactions and finn tally able to carry out any obligations made by WSr& TaUAx, wholesale du sToledo, o waDNKINNAa~ MaL&avzx, wholesale drug gaio ()tar Cure is taken Internally, acting 1rugglts. Testimonials Zree. Hall's Family Plfs are the best. The National Coffee and Tea Association protests against Sen ator Tillman's bill for an import tax on tea. The object of the senator's bill is to protect the Shepperd industry at Summer vile. If tea growing can be made a successful enterprise in this State, why not protect it fro~m the pauper labor of China and Japan________ The only significance there is in Senator Tillman dining and riding with the President is the fact that under the former Pres ident an estrangement, existed whh precluded South Carolina's senior senator from the white house social functions, and of course this went to extent of precluding himn from the influence' his position should entitle a Rep resentativeto have with thebhead of the nation. The Southern Baptist Conven tion which has been in session for fve days at Louisville, Ky., has adjourned. South Carolina was allo'ted to raise for home missions $25,000, foreign missions $46,000. The sum of $600,000 was pledged for the raising of the endowment ound of the Southern Baptist Theloial Seminary at Louis ville. T~his convention was not only a very strong body intellect ually, but it also representea a vast amount of wealtb. The Florence post office ap pointment is still in the air, but it is aite evident that Senator Smith will not consent to the re tention of the present incumbent and he will exert his best efforts to secure a Democrat. Senator Tillman says, "I'm not butting into the Florence post office mat tr. that's Senator Smith's job. t has been customary to permit . Senator t5 name the post mnas tr for his home town. and Flor ence may yet get a Democratic appointment. Hollingsworth the Ohio politi aal burglar who tried to break in to fame by protesting against the acceptance of the silver service for the battle ship Mississippi. because it has Jefferson Davis' portrait engraved upon it, was so severely roasted by the Mississ ppi press that he rose to a ques tion of personal privilegern con ress; but was shut off by a ruli irig of the speaker. This little spist of Crumpacker, and other southern haters was sgnetched It is very gratifying to the riends of Internal-Revenue Com issioner Capers to learn that he 5 recovering from his extreme iness. John Capers has many S rue friends in his native State. S To Help South Carolina. S Spokane, Washington, May 17. ( -Governor Martin F. Ansel an- s iounces in a letter to R. Insinger, S hairman of the board of control S )f the National irregation con ;ress, that he has appointed the E ollowing committee to confer B vith the organization on how to E nake the seventeenth sessions in spokane the second week in Aug ist of the greatest benefit to south Carolina: E. J. Wilson, commissioner of tgriculture, commerce and indus ries, Columbia; F. H. Hyatt, C >resident of the Good Road As- C ociation, Columbia; D. F. Moore, 3runson; J. A. Harvey, Pinopo is; and Samuel G. Stony, Char eston. Governor Ansel adds in his let er that the members of his spec al commission are interested in irainage, which is one of the ob jects of the congress, in addition o which the speakers and dele 7ates will also discuss problems )f irregation, forestry, good roads mid home building. It may be of interest to the peo ple of South Carolina, who were he first to start a mov.emrent to bave the congress of 1910 in a wouthern city. preferably one in South Carolina, that Pueblo, Dolo., will send a special train with delegates to capture the sighteenth congress for that city. rhere are reports that efforts will be made to have the congress in in eastern city next year. Professor Liberty Hyde Bailey, :rector of the agricultural col iege of Cornell university, who was head of President Roosevelt's [arm life commission last fall, is eartily in favor of taking the :ongress to a city east of the Rocky mountains in 1910. Turbeville Dots. ditor The Manning Times: Rev. E P. Hutson attended the Methodist District Conference in Man aing last week. .: Prof- Fred Morris spent a- few days in Manning last week .conversing with Methodist ministers. Miss Itasca Turbeville and brother, f asper, went to Manning a few days S ago.. A youngster from this place taken a rip to Workms' last Sunday night and eturned at a late hour, minus of his at and was very muddy and dirty. auess some of the boys gave him a speedy chase. The Sardinia baseball team played Beards on the latter's grounds Satur lay eyening. Score, 0 to 0. A singing convention will take place here sometime in July. Prof. W. T. Nerrit, a graduate of Dayton, Va., in tocal and instrumental music, will be in attendance. The exact date will be nounced later. .B. HOME JVISSIONS. MANNING AUJXILIARY It was our good fortune e~nd pleasure to be present at the time of the organ ization of two Woman's Home Mission societies on the Judan circ sit last Sun day, 1(6th inst. Mrs. D. N. Browne, secretar~y of Kingstree district, was given the preaching hours by the pas;tor Rev. M. Godold. She talked in the meaning of missions-saved to serve, obedience and. sacrifice the great key note. The differ ent departments of Home Mission work was.puresented clearly, forcibly and in such a way that we were made to won er more than ever how anybody in Christian America can neglect uniting with an organization for the betterment- 1 af mankind, and such a one so signally. blessed of God as is the Woman's Home Mission society of the Methodist church. We love the Foreign Missionary so iety, one as the hand clasp of the oth er, but we can adopt the expression in subsance of one of our bishops, begin at Jerusalem and daylight will appear lear through to the uttermost parts of he earth. Eighteen adults and eleven :ildren were enroled as members at inion church. A good beginning of we boe larger membership and great re ults .in this work for our Lord.. At Oak Grove 10 adults and 6 chil ren were enrolled with the like inter est manifested at Union. The officers elected are anxious to learn of the work md we doubt of two more effective so ieties in the work.; We must not fail o express our appreciation of the de lightful entertainment of Mrs. Browne md myself at the Christian hospitable sme of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coskrey. May the Holy Spirit ever abide in this home. S. M. SPRoTT. The Oyster Crab. Some of the most remarkable crabs in the world live at the expense of other animals. They are crustaceanz tramps and have no shame in sustain ing existence at other anlma'ls' cost One of these marine tramps Is a littly fellow that makes its home with the living oyster. In fact, it dwells in the oyster's shell and feeds on whatever Is left over from the molluskis dinners. Oddly enough, however, it is only the female. that has this habit of "board ing out" The male crab has no per manent home, but spends Its time swimmingr about at the surface of the water. Oyster crabs sometimes are bi enough to have an arm stretch of a inch. Epicures consider them very good to eat. Sometimes thiey are cook. ed separately, and occasionally they are pickled. Crabs of nearly allied spe ies, somewhat bigger, are found in the shells of mussels and seallops., Iii this. case, again, only the female'i a scottish caution'. Certeinly the cautious Scot spirit pervaded-the opinions of the Scottish I' architect who wascalledpon toerect a building in England upon the. long lease system, so commgon with Angli- I! can proprietors, but quite new to our friend. When he found the proposal wa to build upon the tenure of 999 years he quietly suggested: "Could ye no mak't athousand? Nine hundred arid ninety-nine years '11 be sllpplin' awa'. - Burt of all the cautious and careful answers we ever heard of was- one given by a earpenater to an old lady in ~ Glasgow, for whom he was workIng. and the anecdote Is well authenticat ed. She had offered him a dram and ( as~ked him whether he would have it, then or wait till his work was done. "Indeed, mem," he said, "there's been se a powe~r o'- sudden deaths lately that I'll just tak' it now."-"Remlnls took Turnea Over by Clarendon Cguty Dispens&r; Board and an Accounting Therefor. ;oek ........... ...-..... ....$6,010 88 ANET. LOSS. tie of stock, St. Matthews. .........................S' 331 70 110 Lle of paper, Heriot & Bro... .... .... ........... 11 20 5 tie of stock, Sumter..........................1,616 87 1,616 Lile of demijohns, H. Von Obsen .... ......... .... 2 00 Lle of Williamsburg Dispensary Board....... ..... 26 70 26 tle of stock, Straus, Gunst & Co...... ............. 92 422 )ie of stock, H. McNulty & Co................ . . 353 41 %le of stock, Chesapeake Distilling Co........ ..... 478 54 140 %le of stock, Meyer, Pitts & Co.... .. ............ 29244 16 ale of stock, Carolina Glass Co...................... 485 98 72 vaporation, 28 barrels whiskey.......... ..........6 reakage .......... --- ....----------- ... .. ....-- - - - ---- 40 reakbotes unab'Ie to sell..,1.... ..... 93 $3,01 26 $2,319 S6,010 88 $6,010 8 RECEIPTS AND DISBtRSErLENTS! A. H. BREEDIN, Dispensary Commissioner. ash received from Co. Dispensary Board ............$ 806 37 ash from sale St. Matthews.......... .... ........... 331 70 61. k 0 44Sumter .............................. 1,618 87 44 6 11Williamsburg ........ ... ....... ....... 26 70 016 66 rStraus, Gnt & Co.;.... ............... 92 42 H. McNulty & Co...................... 353 41 Chesapeake Distilling Co ......... ...... 478 54 6 b &1, 6,Meyer, Pitts & Co.............. ....... 292 44 66- 66 6,Carolina Glass Co ............ ......... 48.5 98 LAI 6 "Paper and demijohns ............... .... 13 20 461-4 Miscellaneous items.... :........... .. ... 22 00 Drawback insurance premiums......... ... 90 75 DISBURSEUENTS. $,1 laid revenue license ................................ $ 33 34 biBond, A. Levi ...................... .. ......... 50 00 .LFreight, 19 barrels whisky Baltimore ... ... ......47 29 61.~4 114111_ Shipment St. Matthews...... ............ 23 20 W. T. Tobias, watchman......................... 20 00 "D. M. Bradham, rent .......... ................ .. 34 65 D. M. Bradham & Son, hauling........ ....... 38 70 R. D. Clark, hauling .................... ........ 2 85 H. McNlt & Co. on account..................549 11 Chesapeake Distilling Co. on account ............. 822 7 6 Consumers' B. B. Establishment on account ....... 390 60 Straus, Gunst & Co. on account....... ..... ...... 133 68 Mey er, Pitts & Co. on account ................... 292 44 Carolina Glass Co. on account.... ......... ...... 755 70 "D. Sacks & Son on account........ ...... .. ...... 25 67 44Richland Distilling Co. on account.......... ...... 288-80 &LRoskom, Gerstley & Co. on aeccout ....... ..... 6 6:'99 IL Meyer, Pitts & Co. on account ............. ...... 196 02 1*Peeples Distillin. Co. on account........... ... ... 189 22. Garrett & Co. on account ..................... ... 59 16 Capital Brewing and Ice Co. on account ............24 64 Big Four Distilling Co. on account .... ....... ....167 04 Botjer & Co. on account...................... ... 29 26 S. Grabfeider & Co. on account .................. 4748 Cook& Bernheim4 on account1...... 16 94 'Mallard Distilling Co. on account ............. .... 125 76 Expense acet., telegrams, hauling, f r'ts and post'ge 23 12 66 64 Jno. L. Rast, member Calhoun Board.--- 3 40 Packing and crating (R. C. Wells) ................. 00 3 per cent. commissions A. H. Breedin, Com'r...... 138 31 Louis Appelt, printing.......................... 10 25 $4,610 8 $4,610 Ledger shows an indebtedness at present of .................$W4 1TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CL RR TOA CDuITy.R E Personally appeared before me, A. H. -Breedin Dispensay Commissio r Clarendon County, who, being duly sworn, makes Rath that the above Strue accouting of the winding up of the County Dispensary at M Ing, S. C., to Mthe best of his knowledge and belief. Swor to before me this 15th day of.May, 1909. Sa C. WELLS- LCo .. A. H. BREEDIN. [L. 4 . Notary Public S. C . A SPLENDID. OFFER. iseW THE TIME TO GET GOOD READ LISBUSEEN! ad Juvne 1iese........ MANNING--- TIME- -- -S and T4 "FBond.,A.EE.... .......----..N . ......... THE FA0 Caseih in aarrlnwhse, andaltmoe an additiona 47 em9 "D.m.Bradha, are...... o......--- Nce-plated 865 " D.1 M.adusablSon patet-eing....he.-..... 87 " .pMc suti Con Hcoln...... Good. .... June 11 i "Cnes B. B. cEtalismen sonacont....... orde to60drt " Srau, Gnst& C. oacoun..... ..... ..at - th reidnc of68 s " Meyr, Pits & o. onacuon e.................. Marti 4 im4 Th Califie lassCos ofncont.. Th....... ..... 27th 1 0a1oc " Rian D i silling held on acinat.......... belongin 286 th80 ta " oo , Mayerste 1909. for act ....... ....ea. Fiv (5)sh "Peposes Disvtilng Co.nal o miac c pit......--- ---c Manin Wa2 " to suppln he nra cool aCoupny. ...... ( 24 OsoneHr4 s " i o ur Distict, oo acone.. (1) .. Osbrn Mower one(1 'lojer . o. onacon........-, t - (2) sigl open bug9 es26 " i t. neesaery. Co onc oonet. 1 ............ two (2) Olvr " a .ar R.tlin o G oFFN aco nd ...... lo of . farm imleen6 - N. L. BRasGtOmbe Ehu or... B. BRWN "Pa.in and SrAing(. Admell).............ox0 " pTust.eemmisris A. . Breeding, S.m'r.... 14, 19. ' WELL DESERVED. The Praise That Comes From Thank 56 ful Ilanning People. 32 37 One kidney remedy never fails. 50 Manning people rely upon it. 70 That remedy is Doanis Kidney Pills. 12 Manning testimony proves it always 38 reliable. 58 W. R. White, S. Boundry St., Man 11 ning, S. C., says: "I suffered from kid 28 ney trouble for some years, I was forc 73 ed to arise frequently during the night 32 on account of the too frequent passages 85 of the kidney secretions and. backaches - and shi.rp pains across ny loins made 62 me miserable. At times I was so lame - and stitt that I could hardly turn over in bed and mornings I found it very dif ficult to dress myself. If I sat down for a little while I would have to lift myself up and I was unable to find a remedy that would help me until I procured. Doan's Kidney Pills. I used but one box of this remedy but the pains were disposed of and the lameness and sore ness im' my back disappeared. I do not have to get up nights to pass the kidney sesretions and I am feeling twenty years younger. I highly. recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I never used another remedy that gave me such great relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, - sole agents for the United States. . 38 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. The Manafement of The Times wilt hereafter go over the n'ailing lists every week, and without further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will be striccen off. This is done in compliance with the vostal reguations.So watch the label on The Times, it wifl tell you when your subscription expires. 38 56 In all ter The World of Pianos You will never find a piano just like the artistic Stieff; Thereis an individuality about 6 the Stieff piano all its own. That beautiful .singing, sonor ous tone, wonderous volume and perfect action, place itin asphere above all comparison. Why should any one buy an inferior piano when they can buy. the artistic Stieff or Shaw piano direct from its maker? The price is within reach of . the most economical buyer while the E grade is beyond competition. Don't take chances of buying. a NIcheap or medium grade piano, Write Stieff. Chas. M3 Slief,; Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff Shaw and Stieff S Selfplayer Pianos. Southern Wareroom 5 W. Trade St., Charlotte, - -N. C. C. IH. WILMOTHI, Manager. ga Mention this Paper e Delinquent Land Sale. By authority vested in me by exe cutions issued and directed to me by L: L. Wells. County Treasurer, I will offer for sale for cash the following parcels of real estate on salesday in June at the court house in Manning at 12 o'clock mi., at the suit of the State for taxes for 1907. Falton Township-Estate of Reece Bradley, 3 lots. Fulton Township-Aaron Ragin, 2 lots. Fulto~n Township-Dinnis Single ton, 1 lot. . Calvery Township-Estate of Win. Phillup, 30 acres and 1 building. Calvery Township-Esstate of Alex Rolinson, 50 acres and 3 bui.ldings. - Friendship Township-Peter Har vin, 65 acres. *St. Paul Township-Mrs. Rosa A. Bryant and Mrs. M. S. Hodge, 155 acres and 3 buildings. St. Paul Township-A. M. Dukes, 50 acres and 2 buildings. Santee Township-Binky Pierson, 16 acres. Concord Township-Odd Fellows No: 4592, i acres. Concord Township-S. C. Way, 1 lot. St. James Township-Betsy Gib son, 107 acres. Manning Township-Ca th er i ne Outlaw, 1 lot. 'Brewington Township--P. B. . Thorne, 759 acres and 3 buildings. Brewington Township -- Re t t i e Rhetta, 1 lot and 1 building. SMid way Township-Mrs. A. G. Bar * gess, 100 acres and 3 buildings. New Zion Township-Estate-of W. SE. Julins, 643 acres and 7 buildings. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, d I Sheriff Clarendon County. on NOTICE. >n- Under a Commission issued to the of undersigned as a Board of Corporators res y Hon. R. M. McCown, Secretary of ise EState, Books of Subscription to the er,. Capital Stock of Trinity ' Mercantile ine and Ginning Company will be opened ig- at Trinity School House on June 5th, ree 1909, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m. WJ. E.KELLY, sJ. M. GRAHAM, R. E. THOMPSON. ' ring tour Joh Work to The Thims office. Wanted! Wanted! One One Hundred Hund ed Men to Men to Wear wear Crossett Schloss Shoes. Suits. SCHLOSS CLOTHING Are the kind you admnire on others. Get them for yourself. One of the best styles is illustrated here. You never'saw a more attractive suit did you? Try one, you'll like it. Schloss-Clothes means comfort, all-wool, durable, not .expensive,-tailored by exA perts, every garment tried on a live model and rigidly inspected before leaving the factory. Dry Goods Departme 36-inch Percal, the yard...... .... Sc 27-inch Wash Fabrics, yard............... 6. 36-inch Cartain Swiss, yard, 10c., 12 1-2c. and 15c. 36-inch White and Colored Lingrie, yard......20c 27-inch Utility Ginghams, yard.............9ed 27-inch Autriie' Lawn, yard. 4ke 27-incla Victor Madras, yardgo.............9e 30-inch Galatea, all colors,:yard, 15c. and..'... 200 27-inch Shamrock Cloth, Line-Finish, yard ..10c 32-inch Black Lawn, yard:............... Oc 27-inch Bordered Muslins, yard......... 27-inch India Lawns, yard, 1c.12j-c. and 27-inch Dress-Linens, all shades,' yard, 20e 25e 90-inch Sheeting, unbleached, yard.... . 42-inch Pillow Tubeing, yard....... 27-inch Chambry, all colors, yard . 36:inch Camron Cloth,*yard...... 40-inch White Lawns, yard-.:.. ... 1 ,36-inch Silk Persian Lawns, yard... . 20c Don t orget That e have everything in Silks, Wol T teI Mohair,,Sheene Silk, Flaxon, LingrieLinine h Dimities, Long %oth, Nainsook, Umbrlia Paraols - Waists, Embroideries, Laces, Hose Gloves, tBes, Belting bons, Rugs .Fans. Handkerchiefs. Crossett S Yo will want wbat is newest, u.mo ia h x s e, tractive, and will pay you best to buy very em interest to you-you who ih to savemone and t'YeeSA1 get reliable merchandise. You will find sam The Young Relible-' JR TL. RIGWR The F ri t eadurItI-elat th -ed sll sow -the resme-ig il Then e isaofao Furnitureattstieo 'TILL JUNE FIRST% at such Specially Reduced Prices that you will buy it and buy what you want with little money. The prices we will give will certainly appeal to any one. All we ask ist to come along and get our figures.. We can assure you of the greatest money-saving your ever had. Thiere's Not a Hom e that don't need something. in Furniture.- Now is your time. Why should you miss such a rare opportunity? There is no use giving prices on paper in. this line. It must be seen to appreciate and to be convinced. Our Furniture Department is full of pretty articles. The early buyer gets the choice. Don't be slow, come in time, get your pick.. Mattings. The biggest variety - ever shown-AT ACTUAL. COST-too much on hand. II.1. [11810FF.