University of South Carolina Libraries
ANNINGS. C., 30V. 1., 190. Publshes AU County and Town Of fcial Advertisements. Advertisers will pieate re-1 member that copy for a change of ad. s- be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order to insure Dublication the following week. ST. FETER'S, NO. 54 A. F.fL. C : ji Every Item Here Rep- ' b resents Ouality and Econ- c omy. c'A 1 lb.. package Seeded Raisins, per pkg............. --.............12.c I lb., package perfectly Cleaned Cur- e rents, per pkg................. ..15c h 1 lb., package Pulled Figs, per pek., 25c Finest Drained Citron, per pound ..20c Layer Raisins per pound........ 15c d e Dried Figs per pound. .............20c w e All new goods and represents the al highest quality. Sl Weinberg's 6rocery. t "Where quality reigns." a b b st The municipal tax is. in our opinion enough to give us good service. Coming! Tuesday night November C 2rd, "The Days," atschool auditorium. Don't fail to see "The Days" at school bl auditorium Tuesday night, November v 23rd. ei Second Lyceum attraction Tuesday st night, Nor. 2 Manning Graded School tj Auditorium, "The Days," artists in their line. st Mrs. L B. Wilson of Columbia, and w Mrs. Hattie C. Ingram of Sumter form- a or Manningites are here to attend the st Wilson-Belser wedding this evening. n, b4 Everyone should attend the farmers meeting in Manning on the 24th, this wil be of great interest to all the peoa ple. There should be a great crowd. h Mr. T. J. Stukes of Jordan, brought t us this morning a Georgia Buck weigh- c Ing 4t pounds, which he says was grown s without a drop of rain falling on the vine. Wanted, yom to see "The Days" at school auditorium Tuesday night, Nov. b 23. Reserved seat on saleat the F. N. Wilson Insurance Agency. 1 Several from here will attend the ii Shriners meeting in Greenville Thanks- ti gving Day. It is said that Mr. Lucius el -avi is tobe ofered as alamb for the ii slaughter. The friends of Mr. G. D. Smith will t .egrt to learn that he recently had a t falfrom his piazza and dislocated his of shoulder which is nsing him much . saffering. di la Capt. D. 3. Bradham has been ap-I pointed by Governor Ansel, a delegate to the Southern Commercial Congress which meets in Washngton December 6Lh andtih. Another effort is being made to have concrete sidewalks on Brooks street. This time an appeal is being maide to civic pride, but how effective it will be g remains to be seen. Remember the MANNIG TIMF lot ii jato be given away Debember 8th. Get r: your friends to subscribe to THE TDMES I now. It is one of the best county news- e0 papers in the State. al 01 There wilh be a hot supper given at Ti the W. 0. W. hail of Workman-on y Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 23, for the si benelit of the Workman school. The al public is cordially invited. F Mr.S. C. Williams. knowing our fond nes for sweet potatioes gave us this t, morning twelve round leaf yams that measured a piling half bushel, and still we yearn for more worlds to conquer. 5 Do not fail to attend the farmers ~ meeting next Wednesday. Congress man Lever will be one of the speakers, ; and he alone is a treat to hear. So come i and urge all of your friends to come with| Died in Sumter on the 8th Mr. John f A. Brown aged 84 years. The burial ' took place at Andrews Chapel in this t county. The deceased was originally a 'a Clarendon man. He was a confederate ' soldier. - C The Wilson-Belser marriage. takes place this evening at sia o'clock in the Presbyterian church. There are many c here to attend this great event. After a a luncheon the coupic will leave for a i. tour abroad. The way some of our townsmen are squirming over the town taxes is amus-a ing. While all of us are in the same boat and do not enjoy a 10 mill town tax, yet we take. consolation that coun cil has reached the limit. 4 Davis & Broadway Bros., at Silver, have put on a reduced price sale of their entire stock of goods at Silver. Those living in that vicinity have now an op-i portunity for rare bargains. Read their I advertisement In this issue. Toiere is much stir and commotion on "Joy Hill" today. A number of guests arrived on the trains last night anid more this morning. The groom and his! party are quartered at The Central, but the party will hare to shift for them-I selves after six o'clock. The chairs for the auditorium of the school house are now being placed, and it will not be long before everything will be in readiness for the laying of the corner stone and the dedication, which we understand will be done with appropriate ceremonies. The dwelling house of Mr. John W. Huggins in the Fork section, was de strovec by fire last Wednesday. Mr. Huggins saved but very lit?.le, and be sides his furniture he lost about $150 in! currency which he happened to hare in the house at the time. Hie carried no in surance. The W. E. Jen'kinson Co., are out in this issue with a special sale preparatory to the diss.olution of the corporation and they are offering their stock of general merchandise at a greatly reduced price. Their advertisement speaks for itself, and the public know what this concern means when they put on a special sale. Read their advertisement and then bring your money to them for the bar It is to be hoped that if coure"l a:a:a rants a license to a Carnivai egmpan% they wil! not permnit them to ptten the tents on the principal bu.ine- .r 1 rhe ranner of locating hn last week was a nuiance to the mlier :hants who not only pay a heavy t"x lo business. but a license besides. an' in our opinion they are entitled to Somne yonsideration. Mr. S. F. Parror of ('otnmbia. repre ;enting the Farnr, l'nion Sun. was im \lanning today in the intere.,t of hi-, map-,r. Parrot thought today was the lay for the farmers meeting. ne was me week too soo . but he wdl reorn br the meeting on the 24th and he hopes - interest the farmers in hi, paper hich is doing good work for the f.rn ng interest. He will. howe.er..be with he County I nion today. On !a,t Friday Mr. S. XV. Thigpen. mne of our kind friends. learned that. we lid not attend the luncheon at Colum dia, brought us a round leaf Ya-m 'otato which weighed 6i puds. He old us that he planted the vine that his fine potato grew on. the middle of ulv. It certainly is a ine specimen. nd if Ben Tillinan will hono'r us with is presence to a luncheon, we wi' give im a piece of our "tater" and shant harge nuthen nuther. A large crowd of friends went io the tation to see Mr. F',:wden and his bride ifT, and what they did for them whie -aiting for the train which was late as a plenty. When the train arrived bev gave the p:tssengers a rice shower atl. Among the passengers was Gov roor Ansel. but that crowd of frolick rs did not care if he v.as the governor. e had to take the rice like other folks. nd be good, so be received what they ave him, mostly down his back, with is usual smile. The attention of the school trustees is lled to the acoustics of the school au itorium, and we suggest that they op D up correspondence with the architect ith a view to .nrrect the miserable rhos in the auditorium. On last Friday ight at the Joshua Simpkins show the dience might as well have bcen any here else !or the good the show did 3em. Scarcely a word could be under .ood from the stage: and unless some ing is done to remedy this defect the agnificent auditorium may as well be bandoned. Manningseems to be an east mark for rglars, within the past months three urglaries have been committed on ores, notwithstanding there is always policeman and a private watchman on uard every night. On last Saturday ight the store of the W. E. Jenkinson o., was entered. and the cash register Lmpered with, nothing seems to te tissing but a pistol. As in the other rglaries, the robber does not seem to ant goods, he is after the cash and in ch case he attempted to rob the cash .gister. The entry into the Jenkinson re was made through a .indow in ie millinery department. The carnival is gone. and no tears ied. This was a decent set so far as e were able to see and hear, but it was carnival all the same, and carnivals ,uck in the main thorough-fares are a isance-the best of them. We do not elleve council has any right to rent out ke public high-ways, these belong to ie oublic in and out of the town, and if 2other carnival is licensed to come ere they should be required to stay off ie public highways. It is a foregone >clusion thaL council would not con der for a moment the renting out of te streets in the business part of town local people, then why to strangcerz? Every fellow that paid his town tax rags on the make up of council as oughx the council deserves all the cred for the double taxation. The council entitled to credit for some things, for stance, it deserves much credit for e manner in which it keeps the streets en, and too, it dese-ves credit for giv g the people an opportunity to hcitr e barker of the snake show, and have eir palms read by the fortune teller. ecy also are to be praised for being able squeeze money out of the tight wads the town. Council is the only source hereby some our property helders imo their hoardings and part with the tre with vain regrets. For these and her blessings let us all be thankful to ae gentlemen who sit on the lid of the >wn's treasurv. A Happy anage. In the Methodist church yesterday af ~rnoon, in the presence of a large con regation of friends, Rev. F. H. Shuler, astor, united in marriage. M r. Wallace teinmeyer Piowden and Mis Joseph ec Hall The church was tastily deco ted and both bride and groom as they ended their way to the chancel seem i to realize the happiest moment had bout arrived when the twain would be me and travel life's 'ourney together. he march was playe by Mr. J. Clifton iells of Sumnmerton. Miss Lottie Hall, ster of the bride, was maid of honor. nd Mr. C. W. Wells, best man. Messrs. Ved Lesesne, Leard Huggins and Sam prott, ushers. The couple left or the eveniog train >r Charleston and thence to other points finterest. The bride was mnurried in a olden brown coat suit, hat and shoes > aatch, and the maid of honor a gar ecoat suit The church decorations were chry ntothemums and ferns beautifully anked within the chancel. The appy couple are the recipients of any beautiful and useful presents, the riends were generous and thoughtful yr the pair and made their presents rith a view of practical benetit,rather an show. Among the many presents ras one from the Manning fire company hich the groom especially prizes comn og as it doe's from his associates of the ompany of which he is a valued memn er. This couple carry with them the sin ere affection of the people of this comn iunity. The bride is a general favor e. Who is-there in Manning who does ot know and lore "Little Joe HallY' he is one of the town's favorites and erits this feeling because of her loy ble traits of chiaracter, and her mnag ificent womanliness. The groom is also opular as a young man of high char cter, thrift and manliness. May heav n's richest blessings attend them. A Linen Bridal Shower. The friends of Miss Joe Hall assem led at the home of Mr. J. HI. Hawkins ast Friday afternoon, and gave her a ridal linen shower, which issaid to have >en one of the nicest social functions ver given in Manning, and which was in -cogntion of the love and affection that s sincerely felt for Miss Hall, one of the iweetest young women ever brought up n Manning. The Hawkins home was yeautifully decorated for the occasion and everthing was done by the hostess and her assistants to make the occasion i ever memorable one in the iife 01 he young lady they were honoring and ho in a few days would be the bride of 1r. Wallace S. Plowden, one of the :owns young business men. The linen shower was a grand success tot only from its social feature. but the ifts were beautiful and useful, as one lady express.ed it this happy couple will tot have to buy any lien for a numnber >f years, that it.. for table and house or namentation. Miss Hall is without doubt one of Manning's most popular oung ladies, and deservingly so. Music was furnished by Misses Zella carborough and Rtia Lee Bowman, and a delightful fruit punch was served bn Misses Margie Scarborough and Juli: Sprott. Cream and cake 'ere tserved. by ose Ervin. Fannie Satuls, Isabe!lz Bradhamn, 1:-ma Weinberg. Helen Bo ger and Martha Jenkinso::. The guests were: Meslamnes S. M Sprott, A. H. Ureedie, J. A. Cole. A . Heriot, C. L. McE~veen. D). C. Wells so n. A 1111 j:).v = S . NI. I~ lO a L. \Well'-. Shetlby Pbris..J. M. Galloway \. C'. . i . ) ! Sprott. W. Ml Plowden. Fannie sautis. A. .1. White Fd!uar Dicks-'n. .. L l Pau! Ar rin-ton. F . iio T :t'., .. G. Snisit h an .\li--e .loephn.- al:l. Su.sie Hiarvin Nla% Soencer, Martha Mavi%. .latti Venning. Julia Sprott. Margia Sca:rbor ough, ('ele'te llughson2. I/bus'e lnon Ve nean. Li ie Williani. \larian We!! Dais,.- Crowdir, '.Leanor Todd. 'aulnu \V i-o. Edna Brock-inton. Iia Lee Bow man. Gladv. Thame'. Ii elen Thatn: Zella Scarborough and Fannie )aviS. ,t.. te . Th-v 4.-r on- h uz I: .!. : s r ae c;*t, &' fA*i' t. - eur--. .S-401 ,or circu::ir% :t,! : -n -- :i:'. aPe-. f. .J. CIE -H -'. Y .N 4% T i-d Summe'toa News. Edi tor The .1n:n. Ti:::e: Just how far a correspondent may carry his praise, of faith in the con iunitv of which he happens to be a res ident before it is considered hobby. we do not try to ascertain. believing that facts are always acceptable. Indeed to lead from one', "tronge.t uit" has been considered a ttood rule, and it takes not an inveterate gambler nor yet an occasional card-player to see the principle of this phrase applied in many spberes of life. As the harvesting sea son draws to a close and our farmer., are partially making plare for another crop. it is interestinr and gratifying to note the evident prosperity they are enjoy ing. Excepting those few who sustain ed serious loss from the rece:it ,%torm, there are bu. few farmers, large or small. who will not actually admit that they have done "pretty we!"' this year: Even if we were not nossessed of the facts in the cas, . we would na:urally conclude from the continual visits of Life Insuiance A.gents, advocators of various farm improvements, and time and labor-saving machines.-that they are doing a good business in our com munity. Only vesterday a casual observ er was heard to mention some Z00 dol lars worth of improvements made on a single farm this season: and this is only an instance. there are numerou:, similar [cases. The stage of transition from the close of the toilsome harvest season to prep arations for another crop is luckily ac companied by one of the welcome sport ing periods: and many are there ready and eager to grasp this means of recre ation. Ln fact, this community is well supplied with good ,hots as well as plenteous game: and this particular season is always thoroughly enjoyed. It, seems quite probable that before many more weeks shall have elapsed another brick building will be erected in town. Mr. V. E. ulmer is having brick hauled upon his lot between the buildings of the Farmers Bank & Trust Co.. and Dr. D. 0. Rhame. Mr. limer. it is said, will enazage in a fruit and fancy grocery business. Among the events of social interest during the past week was the *Initia tion Meeting' of the recent organized Book Club. Mrs. Ellison Capers enter tained the club from 4 to G on Frlday afternoon. A guessing conti st. leterary in nature. was the feature of entertain ment, and .\rs. J. .A. James was award ed the prize as the most successful con testant'. A fter the contest, M isses Katth arine Capers and Elmore McKnight in dainty waitresses'4stumes served a delightful salad course M\r. J. Fred Lanham with his bride, who was MIiss M1innie Scarborough, ar rived here last Tuesday evening. Their marriage took place at MicCoil, S. C.. on the night of the '-th, being known by but few of their friends here until the day of their arrival. Both Mr. Lan ham and Miss Scarborough spend a part of each year here, and were well known in tbe social circles of Summerton. MIiss Lida Scarborou::h spent Satur day in \1anning. Dr. D. 0. Ramc spent Tuesday in Co lumnbia. Hon. 0. C. Scarborough spent Maon day in Sumter. Mr. and 31rs. W. C. Johnson were callea to Sumter on Friday by the death of Mirs. JIohnson's mother, M rs. Prningle. M\r. Ri. B. Belser of Sumter. was in town on Friday. Mir. WV. G. Belser of Colutmbiat was a visitor in town last week. A. S. Sum merton, S. C., November, 15, 1909. BUSINESS LOCALS. The famous Miles Shoes. best made. at B. A. Jlohnson's. A fresh car of tine horses and mules just arrived at Coffey a Rigby's. Just received. 100 odd coats, at a bar gain. B. A. Johnson. Don't fail to get prices on our horses and mules before buying elsewhere. Coffey a' Rigby. Come and see me before you buy, we will save you money. R.A. JTohnson. For Sale-Five-room house and lot on principal street in town of Mlanning. A bargain R. L Bell. Manning. S. C. Just received. 100 odd coats. at a bar gain. B. A Johnson. Remnember we guarantee everything. we sell to be just as represented. or money refunded. Coffey c Rtigby. New arrivals of Seeded lRaisin'. Lay' er Raisins. Currants. Figs and Citron at Weinberg's Grocery. Lig line of Men's and Doys' P'ants, cheap for cash. at B. .\. Johnson's. We have the most comiplet e iine of horses, mules. buggies, wagons and har ness to be found in this part of the state. Coffey .a ligby. IJust received. 100)'dd coatts. at a bar gain. U. .X. Johnson. For Sale-H1ouse and lot, in Manning. known as the lteeves lace. on lRailroad avenue. Termns ea'sy. .Xpply to J1. T. Stukes. Manning. S. C. f ('ome early and select while wehv just what you want mi horse'.. muaales buggies, wagous and harness. Co:Tey . Rtigby. ILost, strayed or stolen -One black spoted ow'has li:.tle pigs with her. Tn idrwill confer a favor by conr miunicating with the undersigned. James Itansomn Thames. Manning. S. C. For Ren-.\ good 2-horse farm: comi fortable 4-room dwelling and outbuild ins or miles east of .Nanning. A n ply to J. T. Stukes. Mlanning. S. 1.. ft I will sell at public auction on Satur dav next at II o'b'k in front of thea court house. one lot in the town of Man ning kcnowni as one of the JIoe liradharr lots. t:-easur'ing ''0 feet front i.y~ i'5 feec deep. I t 1-'. Thompson. Dr. %A. F. Highsmnith. Eve-sight Spec jalist. will spend a week in Summnerton, S. C.. at Dr. WV. I1. Mood's oinice, from Nove'mber 16th uutil 21st. inclusive. ve examining and gl:.ss :itting soecialtv. Fole's Ionev andi Tar cures roughlt uekly. s'rengthens the lung., and ex :p- colds. Get the genuine in a yello~ nanae W. F. irown & Co. DISSOLUTION SALE OF THE Iw. I. JENKINSON Co. $30,000 Worth of Goods put on the Market at Sacrifice Prices, and Must be Sold in the Next 40 Days. On account of the withdrawal of the interest of some of those con nected with the W. E. Jenkinson Co. the entire stock will go on the market at sacrifice prices. Here is a chance of a life-time to secure choice Mer chandise at greatly reduced prices. In the face of a continually rising market. goods bought last summer before the immense advance. will go on the market at sacrifice prices in order that they may be turned into cash. CASH, CASH, ETERNAL -,A5H, will be the passport in each department Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars worth of Knee Suits at prices never before known to the Staple Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Silks and peopleof this section. In this lot of Men's Trimtnings will be turned loose to all cash Winter Clothing will be shown about 300 Pairs buyers. and remember that our offer holds good of Mens Pants at prices that will open the eyes in this Sale. A Pattern given free with each of the trading public. Just tbink of it, Men's Worsted or Silk Dress bought-but all pre Ail-wool Cashmere and Worsted Pants, $3.50 miums heretofore given will be witbdrawn, and values, will go at $2.48. A chance of your life lower prices will be our inducement. time. Call and see this Sale. ToThree Thousand ($3,000) Dollars worth of hree Thouis'and Children' dholas wortha of Ladie's Goods-Coat Suits, Skirts, Winter Un en' Ladies' and Children's Shoes will go on derwear. both wool and cotton-Millinery the market at astonishing low prices. Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Low-cut Shoes, Oxfords, Etc.. will be sold for less than cost. It will pre on tis ot wll be ffre aut $800 pay you to buy your Low-cut Shoes now, as they can now be bought for less than half what they will cost you next spring. We will also Whit cent. re&1.,-tion. Ladies, if you want Ribbons put on the market about 2.000 yards of White and Hats, here is the place to get tem. A Madras and Check Dimity (summer goods), one yard wide, that will cost you 15c. the yard sum iner, will go on the market at , 1-3c. the yard. hora% o ess uha ofr ht Feather. every inch of Ribbon in this Depart Ladies, how can you resist such an offer? Whitethe G >ods for one hundred per cent. less than they will cost you next spring. Call and see these Goods for yourself. Goods, will be offered a Lne of Wool and Cot ton Underwear that will do you good to One case of soft finish. yard-wide Bleach see. Just think of it, a Ladies' Suit of Homespun at 7 1-2c., that you can't get for less than 10c anywhere. Call and see, and be con- Pants to match. going at 47c. the suit. A vinced. We will also put on the market one Ladies' Wool Undervest will go at 93c. each, or case Apron Check Ginghams. Blue, Brown and s~steSivs n at omth h Green Check, at Sc. the yard, that will cost you reanrofurSckfLdisTil-me 61 1-4e. any where else.CotSiswlgoacs. Fivec Thousand (5.600) Dollars worth of LSE!UE Gent's and Chuldren's Clothing, Gent's Pants, Hats. Caps, Woolen and Cotton Underwear. Alto 15 o$.5Lde'Si~swl In in lo o Clthng il beshwn 0BoWsionte C& long ail they snot. 30Par wil becloed uttscriic pries ed-roo Stpcs. ha irs, oneees Sidbords Dnin Tbls. enerabes Cae trdn Mabin. u gsn and ArtMn' Squars. Seeral ollsofvalueCsretwwll o at 7l24. thne ard our beu tiful ine o Art quare, Rug and i e lt a wll anbse lose outThye.s go.Thi Sae illope onnetSturay.Noeersn 20th000) Dol3ar worthlok andcah.cas.tena cahwil aydie's Good-CotmSits kite Wdnte and deber.bohiootad otonMilier prices. Inrhis.lotfwilibetofferewaboutha80 worthoof ibbtnsat alhekiooda slhuhtertSal nigt. heproee wll o t ~ THEMAofN ILn never befor been oreentl oughnt theLeion Al o te ytpol frmhe ouh tani Oil Coandg. h Ribennng of 50upr arei~it~ t iOan hae oodtie. arer ndr te reent orhip Laes exen your tanktbonsl Midssatsnhereastthe placreoaletickem.l l~t~ ut s omebeter~- ofou fren slahteuprand prone. steps odi I Mr. an Mrs. l~argan Johes oSu- Whaetidnte patet dEseveyourt supryueand Feather.reveryinchoof Ribbonin thissDepart MissAnne lgna lvesMondy ~abslutly airahst w.Ithi lot of rcutoes, and Misses' accpta ps ionasgovrnssat lom- ora cntnu n of ndrweaprtr th olldown yougodtoa Mrs. s1e. Just thinksofoitoatLadies'rSaionof Dr.Moos Itl mar. were~heundr- IRS JOrseyisbbedca cony-ar ndet a nd o lattr-prtis hash i dongailystok s oneaotsd o South. aoinat 7.te ut Dr.T.W. uner asjut etrne SCON: eLay aWooly dret wihl Tow and C.econt ru' a..h:- v~ t hs hmeinNewTrasrer oer$1.85 te which esta pants towmarch. pay ofI.ans.~-~in te xpne mainer lo governmt.fLde'alrmd l*:ueu I,. itto THIRD: ItCosts Suis abl out c~ost. ea omnuatr Thee wll e a ene iniiCtat he he eedwe urcAseotn of th.50 amt $20,0 Lais spents ihl Inevtnisg iot fe4 ClThg will e shwer Bo's g at 98c.g I othe wods wheyo llst. tnofse LASTi BUT NO-.aLEASTn Goods lflC . ficil be os red u antycrgiet-4o thie Bedoutiomsits. hanatresh. Lounes, S~.ridebo'ads tr.cning Tanes CetrTbe.Cre.Mtig.RgIn r fruaril e Sveal ols or f 50c. Caseewll a ogfs o t ote7 felo,2c. e the ard.eA pric tiful Lin of Ar Squareso Rtgs aney pid Coth tol mauace thoem .Thyms goxv~. ThsSW ilpno e Saud mnnay number of0thr rasos u we3 o'clc an-ah cah eterna above wis pssiin o cine Remmb that it day pand di ningmstrtrs: l.hm nutis Thenl L. T.0L.. of Prbatown, will v a o lart at hetbier Wordman hat thet Le.ion.e tAlf the yo?- m people arleeeinv ~iite g n ave good ai.Man g Oi M l, Mis'nn Uat-.1one-os wago sic C.allOT.Peietan r ue last' w ebt ~vis som e -ette bnow.__________________________________________ .\Lr.u two .\ors- agaJons ofoSum ter were visitorsint aond fhisnwek accep-lt ost-iold overds itchenom v''.! e. s -'n edg-s.ec Mrs . . isnow IEconRINGedOUR Dr. Mod's nfir ary wer n n er-r Lwe : i. uS. yra.o lat wee. The ~ SwesElrlthngi THEU ManANNINGE T THE TIES hasbeeIrCE.tybuh nONEY GIVEN AWAY RREE! To show appreciation to our customers for their liberal trade, we oifer t::em a discount on the purchases. READ THE CARD BELOW. i Krasroff's Store A o- - 0 0 =c 0 . __ _ z ~ -00 I __ P__ 0 x I 0 000 CUT THIS CARD OUT and present it at our store when trading, it is worth One Dollar To You 3 In addition to the above, we offer slso the THE BEST ROCKING CHAIR FREE SYou may select in our Furniture De~partment, to the or Swho wxill return to us, three days before Christmas, th Smost Cards checked. For further information call at Krasnoff s.5 Corner Store. IRIG DryGoods 0 .' Watc ThsSao Special Nex 0 ek!