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For Infants andChde. jjliCAST*IA The Kind You Hav Always Bought LCHL3 PENT 0131 ears the 'Signature Lift 177 NOTNA OTIM 4~ I Use NrccFor.Over aa TThirty Years i ed havm ,Go thing, Sbee o:GF ics GodHard odenware, urni and alIdus of GoodE ha dn ~wishimg4 tre k: beforethe g.-1.'ne yea, W7E1l* ;z -Avwe eto puton -~j~aebegan~ d~~sng ouhe night ol ~ecm~C24h.Ths wfl ~jiv 1a patronage - avan~eof buying ~ACT ALCOST. ~andt i an~o sprturnity they prne to Davis Statioi ~1, ook at the offer mgswe propose. To. make things lively a ticket will be given jto every purchas!er oi fe dollars' worth of mr chanidise, which will 'entitle them to a chance at a beau tiful- Sideboard to be giver away. C. M. DAVIS & SON, Davis Station, 5. C. ATLANTIC COAS T LINE ANNOUNYCES IJUISTES HOIDAY RATS To Stations East of the Mississippi J tiv-er, and South o the Ohio and Potomac Rivrers. Selling Dates . December 15, 16. , i~, 21,22 2:1... 24, 25 and :11. 1910 and January 1. 1911. Final Limit. To roach original starting p dint. returning, not late than midnight of January 8. 1911.. For additional information, and re serv-ations, address H. D. CLAR~K.. Tic ket Agent. Manning. S. C. W. J. CR AIG, T. (2 WRITE. Passenger Traffic Manager, Gen. Passenger Ag't A DEED OF DARING.'. Twenty-seven Lives Saved by On Man In a Shipwreck. ' historic case of daring and endl ance rarely equaled In life saving 21 naus was that of the rescue of twent seven souls by one man in 1S67- Th fishing schooner Sea Clipper was dril en by the tempest against a reef nes the Spotted islands on that coast an speedily went to pieces. Captain WI 11am .aekman. in charge of a Ashi rew :at these Islands, had wandere in a direction he bad never been bo fore as If by Inspiration and sudden saw the whoie tragedy enacted befor his eyes. HuTying his one compam ion back to the fishing station to sun mon help. be plunged Into the howlir swirl himself and eleven times swa1 to the ship. Each time he took bae. a human being to saety, battlir splendidly against wind and tide. Then lIetp arrived, but no means w2 avidlable of 'nenting with ti vessel, so .ackman fastened a ro around his waist and'made fiftee more trips, retrning with a eastaza on each occasion. It was then disc ered that a woman had been overlol ed and left on board, and the bell was expressed that she was dead, bi he declared that he would not lea1 her there, Irving or dead. According he plunged into the surf again 3 soon bore the hapless creature to tl shoe where, divesting himself of b fannes he wrapped bern round he as she was almost at death's door. Sl expired a few hos 3ater, but li long enough to thank ber preserv for his noble eforts in her behalf Wide.World Magaine. BROUGHT UP RIOT WATER The -Friction of the Bout Made ti Ocean Almost BelL The stamshp was speedIng ov seas with a record bCeaing .ist pmsengers when one of the ga, yon - and inquiring girls who are found ever trip. skpped up to the capta and asked: "captain. are we really going ft It sems asff we were Just crawling Tast" answered the captain gu ly, "of course were going fast. WI nothing to see but water and sky y cant judge o speed. but, my de young lady, the -friction of the boat so great it makes the water hot aft "I don't beHere it," giggled theg and the captain, with ageatshow tiaqntioucalled -for a rope . brcket to pro'e his words ThI braughtbe s rag the pall down aft the vesiel dirm tly under the draini of the galey, where hot water z a day, and b.ought it up smoking, the astnbbment of the avwstaut g A. lozig.ar a Yankee who had be atching 'the performane then. CM forward and drawled, "Say, cap, nst iurke 'you change your c0 mighty oftt.. Cange ny course?' bneted t apm=n "W hat would I change z course fory' "Wel?," sai I the Yankee slowly. dam unch fr Iction as that mmst w th ocean omt ignhty qulck."-Ph1 aepha bn ~Sugar. urw wod sugar"'Is said tD be -ried fromn'rn Arabie "sukkr,?" I -artice uelW having got into Eurc through the- .AIrann Mnhamnnsam -who Overa. a. great part of the weo in the, seventla, eighth-and ninth -e enrin. Acror1dlng to Dr. 'Van Idi inan,a Dutech -wrter, s result-of'1 Arab- invasison of Persia sugar ion tsway ii aiD Aranhia, whence. ag L ts culture wtas carried to Cypr Rhods say nd Egypt. In the l named con stry the preparation of:s ar was : braty improved, and 1 Egyptian product became 'wideli -mous. 'Brom Egypt the in5s spread a' iong the northern coasts Africa a ad so entered Spain, "hi about the year 3350 some fourteen fineries 'sere in opertio#. .Columi introduc edsugar <sne -into the n world.-. Argonaut Hi1s Bad Dream. Truly @ennta1 wa the deene 1 - forward by a prisner , at Aflp( Charged with stealing a Hindu I with its'oaarnaens, he stated thati goddess.1iold him in a dream the mig befo'. tlzat, as she was not prope Lwoated by theBinda priest, ' a Minhaedan. and that unes took charge of her warship she wol in ber wrath desgr~ hi whole fai The magrtet however, was nota Isfied with the story and senteneda accused to two mno aths' rioou 'prinnment and to pay a n.B bay Gasette. When the Lwo a Was Felt. .Wife (on returni ag home after long vistO-Have yc l noticed that:a husband missed mne tlamch while I 1 ,away. Mary? Ma Ad-Well, 2nm, didn't notice that h e felt your se2 much at first, but t his last day or1t he has certainly s. semned .very dos hearted, mum. He. Prcaised. Sutton-No. can't; spare the 2nor very wut'I'R1adt to youif 3 prominse not to kee 9it too long. G boy--I'1undertake 'to spend every by of It before t annorow.-Washi Feedini i the Fish. Disgusted Fisha aman (emptyhtg Unit into the strea!m)-Hanged M Walt on you any longer! Here, Lb yourselves.-Life. Sorrow Is an <nR'I with many fe 3monde We, the Plbople. The phrase 'We, the people of4* Uited States," in the preamble of ; constitution r ad In the first draft fthe constitution as follows: "We, t people of New Hampshire, Manssnei setts, Rlhode- Tswin, Connecticut, Na York, New .Tersey, Perrnsylvania. Dl aware. Maryland. Virginia, North C olia. Sout'sa Caroli:.a and Georgi, ordain, dcclare and estabishb." e Though mnanknusly adopted by 1 convention, the wording had to' changed to "We, the p'eople." simnj because the constitution. which b not as yet been ratiti ed. was to go' ih .cefect when ratified by nine stat and, not knowing which states o to ratify. thes nami-ag of the s-ta was, of '1oure, cut of thesqunest. aZ New York Am'ericn. CASTOR IA For frlants an i Children. The Kind Yeu Have Alwajs Bougi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA a County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. Whereas, Augustus E. Felder made suit to me, to grant him Letters of e Administration of the Estate and effects of Nannie N. Felder. r These are therefore to cite and ad d monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Nannie M. ~ Felder. deceased, that they be and C appear before me, in the Court of Pro d ate, to be held at Manning on the Sirst day of December next., after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore e noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. 1 Given under my hand, this 21st day g of November, A. D. 1910. n (SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM. k judge of Probate. g The State of South Carolina, e County of Clarendon. n COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. y R. H. Moise, Plaintiff, r- vs. E. R. Middleton and J. H.. Clifton, De f endants. Der. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Decretal Order of the Court of Common Pleas for Clarendon County, dated the 30th day of September, 1910, ] will sell to te the hfghest bidder for cash, on Monday, Is the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1911, r, the same being salesday, in front of the se Court House at Manning, in said Coun ty, within legal hours of sale. the fol lowing real estate: . All that lot of land in the county of Clarendon in said State and located in the Town of Pinewood. S. C., and rep resented as lot No. 10 on Block "K" of aplatof said town, said lot measuring eighty-five (85) feet front on Sumter Street, and running back a uniform to width to Railroad Avenue a depth of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet, erand being the lot purchased by E. R. Midoleton.from .be Pee Dee Land Com pany br deed recorded in Book N-3, at page 7. )n ALSO In All that lot of land known as lot of land represented as lot No. 4 in Block "T" on a plat of the Town of Pinewood, aid lot lonted in Pinewood in said - county and State, and being the lot th purchased by E. R. Middleton-from m Robert Brailsford. r - Purchaser to pay for papers. Is' E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Of. E Wedding Presents pe Hand Painted China -e -I 2 Let Us Show You Our Prices. M.W E. Brown & Co. 3 . H1. HAWKINS. "Licensed Druggist, Mgr CONFEC11NR' ART __ry of S heWhen you were engageci? -Why notrnow? UBig stock of biie boxes for Christmas a Gifts. Always fresh, at :: Zeigler's Pharmlacy, Sole Agent, Ilanning, S. C For Sale ! Acres uncultivated wood land, 4 in Georgetown county, ten miles from city, on good public road, 'on two miles from railroad station. Ele :gant place for a farm. Lots of game, ssuch as deer and wild turkeys. Best .:toek range in county. Price, $3,000. Az~ bargain. Apply, rnX p. 0. BOX 574. tieorgetown, S. C. :h'P . Helped the Thief. :he A simple. honest Scotch farmer had of taken a sack of meal to dispose oflin ie Aberdeen castle market," says Mrs. r Mayo in her -'Reollections of Fifty a ~'Years." "It was in the days when l people were hanged for any petty ir' theft, and an executionl was in prog do ress, the culprit being a sheep stealer. t- The worthy countryman stood aghast he when a stranger bustled up with the be aguestion: > "'What's a-do?' -"A hanging.' said the other. awed. Lto m'i stealing a sheep.' e?s. ---Eh. what won't folks risk for are rI cried the stranger. 'Will ye es jst give me a hand up with this --The farmer promptly complied. It Swas arny afterward that he discov ered he'had helped a thief to make off with the sack of meal he had brought tosel'" Then H. Knew of Course. iHusband-Does that new novel turn -- out happily? WifeIt doesn't say. It d only says they were inrit-St. Lois Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of. Claims approved for the Thir Quarter of the fiscal year 1910. showing numter. in whose favo .or what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance wit ;he requirements of the law: No. NAxM AND PUnros . AX'T. 255J E Rilchbourg, Magistrate's Salary...... .................. 25 25 H T Hodge, repairing bridge and nauling. ... ........ - 257- A Holladay,vaistrate's constable.................. 258 C H Hamilton, bridge work............................... 5 259 lno P Bell, work on pump at jail......... ................ 3 2601W R Mood, Lunacy................................: 10 261 Summerton Hardware Co., supplies cbaingang........... 26 Broadway & Owens. lumber. ..............................I 55 26G H Coullette. hauling.............................. 4 2 T H Gentry. corn for ebaingang.................. ...... 15 265 M Rowe. lumber and labor. ......... .. 1 21 "deClary Broadway Co., supplies chaingae.g.................. 158 26 " S Bateman, Magistrate's constable.. 268A C Baggett, Coroner's salary............................ .. 16 29 E C Horton, M'g'r.. Ins. Prem. Court House ........ 137 270J W Holladay, corn for chaingang..... ........9.....-.-. 1 271 R P.J Lackey, Magistrate'" constable.-................ 2721W E Brown & Co.. medicine for chaingang....... ........... - 20 2723H J Wheeler. lumber..-........... .................. ... 33 274'C H Mathis,-hoard and feed for chaingang............... 23 275 Plowden Hardware Co.. supplies for chaingang............... 70 276 Eugene James, meals for convicts and guard.............. 1 27R C Wells, salary-and postage......... ... ...--~-- 18 A P Burgess, postage account 1909 ..................... 6 F L Fleming, et al., guard cbaingang and conveyingprisoner- 85 E Capers. drugs for chaingang and poor................. 14 281Ned Glard, bridge work................................ 2 Heriot & Bro.. offiee supplies and poor........ .... .. ......14 283 W M Davis. road work 8........... ....... ... - - 8 284Calvin Johnson. hauling and bridge work.3 285 E B Gamble, jail report, dieting...................:.-- 68 286 E B Gamble, capturing and conveying prisoner............. 11' 287E B Gamble,conveying lunatic..... .......... ........... 8E B Gamble, conveying prisoner.................. -. 1- . 289 E B Gambie; conveying lunatic........................... 11: 290 E B eambleconveying prisoners............................. 13 291 E B Gamble, conveying lunatic..............................., 292E B Gamble, conveying prisoners........ .............. - 3 293 1& B Gamble, serving papers...................... ............3 294 E B Gambleconveying prisoners...................... 295, H Windhambridge work ........... ..8.................. 396-H F Stack, Magistrate's salary.............;............. .... 8 267 R E McFaddin, salary for June ................---.......--. 75' 298 S M Geddings. road work........................ - -.-.. 299 Willie McLeod,bauling dirt.......................... 300 Mrs Davis. road work ................. ........--....--:-----. 1 301 C W Evans, Coroner's special constable............... . 302 C W Evans, Cot for chaingang....:........................ R R C Wells, salary................,...................... 16 W R McLeod. lumber............-......... ..................... 10 So E B Gamble,feeding guard and convicts...................... . 8 G Senn, repairs for chaingang....... ...........----. 5 30 P J Lackey. constable's salary................... 4 308 Charlton DuRant, et al, expense in liquor trials, money ad vanned detectives........... ........... 315 - Fleming. et al., guard chaingang...................... 93 310 S P Hill. lumber and road work.............................. 6 1 E L Fairey, road work ............-...;..-... - - ---- - . 9 310J A James. part salary county commsaioners................. 50 31W A Dyson, umber and bridge work.......... .... .......... 18 314 E J Brownepartsalary.... ... . ......................... ... 156 313 C B Uieger, road work............................. - 7 316 Manning Hardware Co., shovels for rond hands.............. 26 317 Manning Hardware Co., supplies chaingang and court house. 25 $17a Robert Brgess, hauling dirt................ ........ 3 311E H Kennedyeonstable salary ............................... 35 T Gibson, repairs to road............................... . 4 321 J J Johnson,road work................................... 3 J B Lesesne, defending F. L. Fleming....................- 2 323 Geo Samuels, road work.............................. . . 334 E B Gamble, capturing prisoner...................... .. E B Gamble, summoning jury of Inquest.......... ----- 6 336 W Davisroad work............................... i 33' C T Rigdgeway road overseer ........................ 328M Graham road work............-.............. U JM Lee, road work................................ 330 E J Buddin, lumber and bridge work...................... 331 F C Thomas, lumber and terra cotta-pipe................... 3E S Jenkinson, bridge work........................ 113 3J W Childers, road work.............................. L L Wells, Treasurer's salary May...................- - 8 E MFaddin, road work...........---...... 3H C Plowden, road work.................--.-------. -- 33 P Burgess, Auditor's salary........................... - 24 3381W W Johnson, road overseer.................... 3391W T Lesemne, corn for cbaingang.................... 340 Richard Brewer. road work.... .... ...........--------. 34tiR S Elliott, road work........................ --....-. -. ---- 342tJ C Jenkinson, road work...... .............. .. - --- 3431N G Broadway, lumber....... ................----------- 1. 3441 Moses James, ditching............... ...----. - 34J QMathis, lumber and hauling......... ...--..-..-.-.----. SiS C T Dingle, lumber and road work....................... 2 347tH M Thames, corn for chaingang................ 348 H T Hodge. road work........ ..... ......... 349 J J Johnson, road work......................----------- ------ 3S0 R P J Lackey, Magistrate's constable. ................... - 3E1 C L Ridgill, corn for ehaingang....... ......... ..-.-..--.. 332 Mcolary-Broad way Co.. sdpplies for ebaingang..........-.171 3s3 Wm.-Ragin, supplies for --hangang............ ....,....- l 1 354 Thomas f3 Miller, amage's............................ ... 2 PE L Fleming, et. aL. guard chaingang...............-----..11 3563 JB Reardons, repairs chaingang......................I-- -- S 37Y AHolladay, road work. ... --...-----. . 38E B Gamble, dieting ..... ........--. 339 ESB Gamble, dieting...................... ---- ----- 3B B Gamble, capturing prisoner.............-.... 361 Robt. Hunter, witness ticket......2................... 362 Elijah King, Jr., witness ticket............... .... 363 Levi Mezeantile Co.. supplies for chainganir............. 4 35HBRichardson, Jr.. Board Equalization.... .......... SeAdirer Broadway, Board Equalization.............-.. 367 J M! Montgomery, Board Equalization...............-. L Se68E R Plowden. Board Equalization.................... - 1 3E ogBoard Equalization..................... --.... 1 389 Pef B HDgeis Board Eqalzation.................... .....1 30 JeC M Bravis. Board Equalization.... ...........----.--- 1 371J C Blyk Board Equalization.............. ............ 33 W TCPlSr, Board Equazation............. .. . - 3'34 T P TSale,. Board Equalzaton........................ 3751 1L N Toiaae Board Equalization.............. ..-----. 361J H Allebrook, Boara Equalization.... ...... ....... 377G G Thamne, Board Equalization..................-..-----.--1 3'I8Jno S Watt, Board Equalization.....................-... 1 391C W Brown, Board I- qualization......................... 30:W M! Davis, Board Equalization. ..................... 381 S E Windham, coroner's con,sale. .... .................. - 382~ H F Stack. mnagistrates salairy anid luantey................... 3S T C Burgess, road work............. ................4 - IS 38M55 Reardon, makin:: ration box for cbaingrang...... .....1 3$6iW P Legg, corn and haty for chiaigatng...............-... 37fJ F Tobias, bridge work......................... ...... 33ST J Stukes, road overseer..........................--... 38! B P Broadway. bridge work............................ 39O Greenwood Hdkf. & Mfg. Co.. convict clothing............ . 311 C H Baggett, road work and lumber...................... ..1 392 R C Plowden, road overseer.............................. 383 J E Gamble, guard chaingang.................-........ 1 3843J Riggs, bridge work and overseer..............:.. ..... 2 3ES IThe State Co., stationery............................ 395s R E Smith. shovels for road bands....................... - 3o;7S W Thigpen, road work.............................--- 1 Attest: R. E. McFADDIN. R. C. W ELLS. Temp. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Cc IFW MN OL NW I tell yutawoeasa rule. --- morefaithful than men-ten t What a Heap of Happiness it Wosld Bring more faliful. I never saw a z to Manning Homen pursue his wife into the very ditch Hard to do housework with an aching i dust of degradation and take her back.I his arms. I never saw a man stanlC Brings you hours of misery at leisurej the shore where she was wrecl o ,- wr. waiting for the waves to bring b ratwome. ber corpse tohsam.but I have a If womncnkyknwche painuse--that~kid a woman with her white arms lif Backchepain coe fom sck id-man fro m the mire of degradation: ne~u.. hol himto her bosom as if he u 'oudsave much needless woe-. nagl-Igrol Doans Kidney Pills cure sick kid- nagLIgr~l neys.- Foiling a Fakir. Mlany resident of this vicinity en- A story used to be told at Cairo dorse them. Sir Richard Owen during one of 31rs R. B. Smith, Logan St-- lKings-1 sojourns in Egypt. The great natu: tree. S. C., says: ''Doan-s Kidney Pills ist was seated in the shade on the have proyen of great beneft to me and randa at Sheppeard's hotel when I therefore highly recommend them. I Inevitable snake charmer came to I had kidney trouble for some time and and produced from his bag a li; sufered a great deal from dul:. naggio-.seie fte ondapted backuches -. Hedce n an nm y cerastes. The professor gazed a ki-y weecmo n lashdnothing daunted, stopped and pluc3 k id.y worn coumo aelnaI always tad the ho.rns from the head of the rep a tiedwor ou felin. IecetlyI wriggling at his feet, remarking ti pocured a box of Dcn' Kidney Pills Ibystander that the man would pr and taking them as directed I was ably think twice before trying to pt greatly relieved. M1y strength and oir upon any one else a harm] enerry returned and my health im-; snake as a cerastes by the aid o: proved in every way." couple of fish bones. With anyb or sale i, 2a dealers. Price 50 cents. else the charmer would probably h Fster31ilburn Co -Buffalo. New York, succeeded. He had tried It on sole agents for the United States. .wogmn Remember the namne-Doan's-and~ One kind word may turn aside a1 ....nn other. jeent of anger. SOME BARGA d h 40 COUN -'I have for quick s No. 1. 150 acres, 4 1-: ning; good col 90 acres cleare - * ' lization will mi )0 room dwelling 0 *lic ioad. will r DO No. 260 acres, 100 DO barn and stab] D * nity,. place ma 9. * per acre, 11-2 5o * ning. Price,: DO No. 3. 350 acres, 7 m 95 150 acres clea: 33 near land sold sG '' No. .4. .150 acres, abo1 10 station, two or -0 per acre. 60 5 145 acres, 5mi 00 cutivationi, g 00 - . stables, good j 00 * farmer. -Pfo 6 *N4-6. 295 acres, 150 ~ * ~ -and stabli 42 and A 710 school, 50 * place. Ptce, 70 wL ol " Reow Is 5.0 00 to buy Heavfilndea . ~ Hosiery 60 High-Rock Flee and Wrigh?!s Spring or Mediur Weight, ooMen, Womnen and C1 is right, the quality 0or Try Us ei ( for Gloves. Woc 50i Gloves, Cotton ani 00' Kid Gloves, Glove 50* 00 to Lueather and Dot 6 *Brand Jack andJi 00* or Security Scho 80* Hose. .They gis 45 m or e satisfactor is*wear for 'the pri< $ than any others. r H e avyy Suiting S M WooladCotton, f 70 *s rits.Skirts, Waist so Cloaks, Capes, Etc. 25 8 e. ;00. w Outings, Cant 00 * Flannels, H ovme 5> 6> spuns, Bed Ticking Etc. High qualit and, low p rice. 2 50Shoes for Mei >0 Women and Chilre ;00 _________ 01 Otitoe'rat Tailore SI Trousers for Men. It P RigbyD SFall Se~ ar Conditions ( ia Th'e cloud of gloom whi d _ reut of conditionsi brougi an d the sun of prosperity t at 2 ob pessimistic atleastLd This. e'aanre is due in t - muich better than the most ick to inact, ndicattons one ar e the stapies, which go o th< t a even a bum per yield in the ere The $outh is. of course. n rospects for this are good. 3 xpecttions, the resultant Sdifference. And. wehile th Scotton crop. the South has: of AtD. "- iLitng buyers will take 1e- lbusy fall, and the goods:c he orseWehave put ad m3 a complete line of ely M lens' Suits from....... ad= hildren's Suits from'.. od j3 Shoes for .\len from... ed hosfor Ladies from.. til Y e also have a complete >a eanOutingr. D~on't mus ob- we aire complete with all kc Im '.)ur Ladt-s' Suits are up-to enHave~ not much space so a our HtIre er INS IN CLARENDON: TY FARMS, ile on good terms. the following: * mifes to station. 9 miles- to Man nmunity;1 mear church'and school d, with good cultivati'n -and ferti Lke 12 bale of cotton per acre. 6- @ , barn and stables. situate on pub-s ent for $250 to $300. Price, $3,000.. acres in cultivation, two houses, tes, on public road, good commu kingthisyear 3 4 to bale of cotton miles to station, 5 miles to Man-* 25.00 per acre. des to Ma;.ning, 1 mile to station, -ed, 4 buildings, good community, to Marlboro farmer. Price, $8,7W it 100 acres cleared, 2 1-2 miles to dinary tenant houses. Price. $16.40 es to Manning, about 70 -acres .it od tenant house. and barn- and and, adjoins land sold td Marlboio6 , $40.0 per acre. acres c ' -room dwellin',bai ;enant 'Qses, or. public road, near Md, sobne timber, lies well,-a ne $40.00.per acre. DY NT. stocks and Insurance,* Good Time Wear, Sweaters, -Shoes, Gloves Heavy Shirts, Etc. eed Underwear, Wright's Health Needle, Havy Weight, Light Shirt and Drawers to match for i1dred. Bay now, the weather right and the price is right. TheSCOOP You Men! , Iust whatyouwantinshoes. >l This store offers ' e - telienserviceand expert advice. -We kow*. e men's good shoes- * 3 What your foot * - How to take care * 1enables us to fit any ~foot and satisfy every taste. A comnplete showing at $5.00. Some styles $6.00. ys to Trade at ry Goods Co's ason of 1910 live Great Promises. b seemed to s;ettle over this country as a at about by the backward spring, is lifting een shiningf by mnany who were disposed ubtfuI. about Lbe immediate future. de main to the crop p~rospects which are sanguine a few weeks ago could hope for: e for more than an averace yield in all of -making of good times in the country. and chif crop--corn. dependent on cotton for its prosperity and ~ut even should the yield not come up to increase in price would go to make un the couotr-y as a whole is benetired by a big in offset'in price when there is a shortage. Hirschmann's nte that we have planned for an unusual .re coming in. Evidence of it is all through >uble quick price on all of goods. We carry .......... .. ....35 to $22.00 ........ ...... .9to .5 .................1.25 to $ 4.00 ...... ...... ......90rto $ 4.00 1 line of Dress Goods. Calico, Homnspons and Sour Millinery Department as in that line ods of Children's flats and Ladies' Hats. -date and the prices will convince. I come and you wIll rind what you need in SCH MANN.