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Ebe ffaning Eimes. K MANNING. S. C.. JULY 12. 1911 Puhishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re-iV Q member that copy for a t change of ad. MUST be in ' this ottee by Saturday Noon in order to k insure nublication the following week. I b .mannin- Chaptor, No. 19 b / "Ordor of Eastorn Star." Regular Meeting, First Tuesday in each Month. (Mrs.) G. M. SMITH. W. M. (Miss) SesiE HAR.IN. Sec ST. Rs, NO. 54, d A. F. ri. --Next Meeting. Wednesday. S:00 y G September 6th. 1911. Fellow Craft Degree. F. L. WOLFE. W. M. E. J. BROWSE. See. a RUTH CHIAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS a Reaular Meetina. second Mon- a day in Each Month. it ti.C.DAvs, FRED LsEESSNKt High Priest. Secretary. 0 c Evaporated Peaches. F Sperib..............i18c. Fancy, Bright Californias. c P e el e d Evaporated c4 i Peaches, per lb.... 25c. a These are the finest packed. cl A 3-lb Can nice Peel ed Peaches.. .... .. 16c. e i Excellent for pies or dumpl ings. ti d A 2-lb. Can of Best d Peaches.......... 15c. 1 h In heavy syrup-fine flavor. A 3-lb. Can Fancy Apples............ 15C. The best packed, makes fine pies- b A 3-lb. Can Sweet 4 C Potatoes...... ..1...5c, p They're nice candied. di - tl Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, 15c. Pkg. ai Puffed Rice, Pkg. 15c. Puffed Wheat, Pkg. loc. ni oA THE MANNING GROCERY CO. t .4,ci D T Don't forget the entertainment to morrow night. Died last Monday, an infant daughter d of M r. and Mrs. J. MeDowell McFaddin. et Mr. ano. Mrs. Frank E. Barron are in P Manning, the guests of Mr. A. I. Bar ron's family. l W Mr. and Mrs. S. Oliver O'Bryan are v expected to return from their bridal si trip this evening. tb Mrs. A. H. Breedin left yesterday to it visit her daughter, Mrs. J. N.. Robeson di at Sanford, Florida. p1 Hirschman's special sale is quite a t drawing card for the searchers of goods fr at marked down prices. B The showers the past few days. have giveni considerable help to the corn that has been thirsting for rain. Ti Mrs. C. R. Harvin and daughter, t Miss Clara, leave this evening for a tO month's visit at Wrightsville, Ga. jfr pt Died June 25th, at her home on San-i hi tee, Mrs. Lizzie Lowder, wife of Mr. B W. H. Lowder, aged about 35 years. in Dr. G. Allen Hugglns of Baltimore camze to'Manning to attend the funeral of hscousin Miss Elizabeth Conyers. Mr. H. D. Clark and family left last1T Saturaay for Glenn Springs, and from be there they expect to go to the moun .taims. Material is being hauled to build a ti niodern residence for Mr. J. W. Rigby. fo The contract was given to Mr. WV W. ed Cooper.a Tbe Times editor is under obligations t t *to Mr. Rutieven Plowden for a delicious at water melon presented to him last Fri-. ~day. Next. tic >Mr. Willie Cuttino, one of the clerks in the post offce, is spending this week in Columbia rooting for the Columbia go base ball team.. p The Olantaites are going after the to bacco business in earnest as is seen by the announcement of their new ware house in this issue. Mrs. Lucille Fladger and chiloren left this morning for a two months C visit in Spartanerg; from there they n expect to go to Hendersonville. -b The railroad movement towards Sum- Ri ter if realized must, in oar opinion, help bi Manning, if it is the purpose of tbe Sea- N. board to make its way to the coast. C Married last evening at the Methds parsonage by Rev. F. H. Shuler, Mr. Frank Bailey of New Hampshire, and Miss Emma Cantey Smith of Alcolu. Died last; Friday at her home near New Zion, Mrs. Rebecca Hardy aged 70 years. The burial took place at New 4ion the same afternoon. Rev Mullineax coiducted the services. There will be a big picnic and far m- I ers rally at Trinity school house on Friday~Julv 14th, 1911L Hon. E. J. Watson. Irs W. Williams, Prof. Had-e don and Mr. L. L. Baker bave been C invited. Everybody come with well filled baskets. Ex-Senator B. F. Kelley of Bishop. a ville, and Senator J. H. Clifton of Sum ter, appeared before Governor Bleaset yesterday in behalf of the condemned Willie Bethune. but from the statemnentV in the Evening 1lecord we infer that the governor declined to grant the clemencyp asked for. 'The prospect of a good crop is keep- el ing the automobile fever in tbe air. Through Mr. H. H. Bradhamn, Dr. G. L Diison has purchased a Brush. and Mr- D Hugh McFaddin an Oakland touring car. HI. H. Bradham has been very suc- Ib eessful with the automobile business, k; and at his garage can be seen the lead ing machines to be had at firne values. Mr. George Green of Turbeville, a recent graduate of the Citadel, has been elected one of the teachers of the Manning graded school. Mr. Green is j a bright young man, not only so, he is a a young man of excellent character. e He stood high at the academy in his s books and in the estimation of the Ia faculty and his fellow students. W e j wish for him a successful career as a e c ieacher.e Died in Columbia last Thursday night- ti Miss Elizabeth Conyers, aged about 55 vears. The home of the deceased was in a 'nmmonsille, she was born and reared I in (larendon and had a large family s connection in this county, she was a a daughter of the late Capt. John J. Con- f< vers. The funeral took place in Manning 1 Saturday. Rev. Bailey of Timmonsvihie a assisted'by Rev. F. H. Shuler conduct- Je d the services. Maybe you tink that you could have S one better this week than we did, but, heu one dc.es his best he nas the con olation that noce can do more There is ery little doing in the county news bus- b ness this week. Mr. Robert R. Jeukinson left last c< ight for the northern markets to buy ai is stock of goods. i will occupy one 1 f the stores in the Brown Block, and S, hen he returns from his purchasing J rip he will take the readers of THE TIMES into his contidence to let. them m now what he has in store for them. 1) le has no goods now, but when he fills I ti is new store. he will have a bran new oi :ouse and a bran new stock. b< w The advertisement in THE TIMES t ist week of the Home Bank and Trust te :., brought to that institution a good S, ize depositors who was attracted there tr y reading the advertisement, and yet, bere are some who will contend that t.o dvertising is not necessary. In thislec av and time people are always on the m )>k out for advantages and induce- th ients, her e they scau the advertising th lumns of the newspapers clcsely. and w, o where they think there in something a -orth going after. vi The annual picnic at Olanta unaer the spices of the Confederate veterans re ill take place on the 22nd of this m ionth, which is Saturday week. Sena- z r Tillman has been invited to deliver B n address. and other prominent men re also expected to entertain the crowd. r 'he Olanta picnic is the greatest draw ig card in this section of the State. The eople from Darlington, Florence, Wil- fa amsburg and Clarenden meet there of nee a year for a great big time. We co are seen at one of these pteices a St owd which was estimated at six thous- Sr ad, and they came from as far away as g [orry county. m: Sheriff Gamble has added another th ipture to his score of running down a ersons charged with crime in this w yunty. In 1904 there was a homicide Ot >mmitted at St. Paul, Dorsey Sever- Ct ace was killed, and Frank King was th iarged with the act, King made his es- he Lpe. but ever since the sheriff has been h ving to locate him. King was arrest i at St. Pete'rsburg. Florida, and fo te sberiff went to Columbia last. Mon- sa iy for requisition from the Governor, q bich he secured, and on account of he ving to be here next Friday he depu- an zed Mr. Frank Richbourg of Surpmer- ra n, to go to Florida to bring the pris- tri 2er back for trial. I The purpose to secure better health te is taken hold upon this county by the by >unty commissioners considering a th cposition to have dispensaries for Bc spensing of medicine free to eradicate of ie life sapping disease known as book- M, orm. Dr. Milton Weinberg has had Bi interview with the county commis- T1 oners which resulted in the estab- up shment of free dispensaries at Man- do ing, Bloomville, Paxville, Turbeville. ra t these places those who desire to .ke the treatment can get the medi ne free of charge from Dr. Geiger at :anning, Dr. Gamble at Turbeville, r. Gunter at Paxville and at F. C. m< hoas' store at Sloomville. tal The case of Policeman Barwick. who Di 1908 in the town of Pinewood acci- da ntally shot and killed Sam Bracey, & dored, was recently decided by the su- of eme court, and the verdict of guilty vii the lower court sustained, hence, un- we ss the governor interferes Barwick ill hare to serve his sentence. Barwick in as tried in Sumter, although the wa Looting took place in Clarendon, and ar< .e jury rendered a verdict of guilty Al ith a recommendation to mercy. Thus of shows that a policeman, who in the un scharge of his duty, fires at a fleeing sh< ~rsom whom he is endeavoring to ar- all st, and strikes a bystander, is liable sei punishment. In the ease banied down om the supreme court., Robert Mv. we arwick gvas the regular police at Pine- Bu yod, on a Saturday night in October Mi 1908 he met the train and tried to to sen a way for some ladies, when wa homas Singleton refused to get out of oc e way, Policeman Barwick undertook th< arrest him. Singleton broke loose un m the policeman and fled, Barwicek rsued and fired several shots to stop of m, one of the shots from policeman an trick's pistol struck Sam Bracy, an ta nocent bystander, from whicha he died. the Sumter hospital-.m They Really Believe They Can Play. DuRant, S. C., July 7, 1911. th< ae Manning Times, Manning, S. C. to Please publish the following for the on neft of those interested: The DuRant's base ball team first got e idea that they could play ball when ey won from Manning to the tune of urteen to five. This was further prey- o by us playing seven games last year the id never lost a one.co If there is any team that does not the iink we can play ball, they will please tw 'range a game with us, and we will a ke pleasure in changing their opin' ha n.. Yours truly, re JAMES CRAWFORD' fri Captain, an The above letter from Captain Crave u rd is in reply to a comment in this pa- su ron the drubbing DuRant got in May- g ville recently: the DuRant boys did ^ anage to beat Manning last year, but tat is no sign they can play ball be-j Luse the team Mannmng had last year y as the worst ever, why, they could not tch a cold let lone a base ball, so when ptain Crawford boasts of licking Man- Th .ng he could with equal force boast of ing able to snatch candy out of the and of a sleeping kid. Last year Du ant did manage to win some games Sc at this year when they went up against Cl ayesville, it is another story. Captain pe rawford's challenge to any team ought 19 be accepted, if for no other reason tb tan to show him that DuRant cannot tea in a game from anything except Man- C. CL. (EDITOR TIMES.) 19 P1 PI NEWOOD. c Mr. W. H. B. Richardson is in Char ston on a visit to friends. ua Mr. John Huggins spent the Fourth tRidgeway visiting friends. Mr. H. L. Baxley was in Bethune last eek on a short stay to relatives. Mr. A. P. Toomer has gone Ut) the )untry for a three weeks stay. s Mr. C. M. Huggins and family, visited to datives in Mullins last week. co M r. Frank Sprott of Texas. is here onb visit to Mr. A. F. Felder. ' b Mr. Marion Rich of Columbia, was in m >wu last week on business. a Mrs. Hawkins is visiting Mrs. T. B. li; Mr. Robert Ridgill, one of Pin ewood's a )pular young men, is visiting in Char Miss Nina Dantzler of Vaince, is the arming guest of Miss Agnes Felder. se Misses~ Sarah and Edna White of fe harleston, are the attractive guest of se . and Mrs. Harvin. -.a A safe and sane Fourth was spent here y all the people, no accidents of any ~ ind being heard of. T. P. A. Pinewood, S. C., July 10th. 1911. hi Honest Medicines Versus Fakes-. President Taft's recent mnessage sug esting an amendment to the Pure Food d Drugs law in its relation to Pre par Medicines, does not refer to such :andard medicines as Foley's Honey h nd Tar Compuound and Foley Kidney ro ills, both of which are true medicines y< arefully comipouinded of ingredients b< 'hose iedicinal qualities are recogniz- g< d by the med ical profession itself aso de best known remedial agents for the t iscases they are intended to counter-I e. For over three decades Foley's t loney tied -rat' Compound has been a tand'ard remedy for coughs, colds and etc ffections of the throat, chest tand lungs ic >r children and for grown persons, and I r etains to cay its pre-eminence above 11 other preparations of its kind. Fol ys Kidney Pills are equally effective meritorious. Dickson Drug Store. -aboard to Enter Sumter.-Will it Comc to Manning? Sumter. .iuly 10. (Special.)-The Sea )ard Air Line Railroad is coming to amter. Mr. W. R. Bonsal's proposi on, made a few days ago, has been ac pted by the business men of Sumter d he guaranteed when he made his *Oposi-ion that, if it were accepted, the maboard would have its line lere by muarv 1. But that was rot. the only thing that ade a lucky day foi;Snmter. Mr. D ". Alderman stated at the meeting that e Alcolu railroad, of which h'e is the ener, would also come here if the Sea )ard came, and a written statement as made by the Betts Lumber company at they would in the near future ex nd the railroad owned by them to imter and open it up for a general afiic. The proposition made by Mr. Bonsal Mr. R. I. Manning, chairman of the mrnittee from the chamber of com erce on obtaining railroads. was that e Seaboard would come to Sumter by e first of January, if the people here >uld guarantee the right of way from point two miles on this side of Bishop le to a point two miles south of this tv with a site for a terminal in the y. The proposition was put to a rep sentative body of Sumter business n and was accepted by them, and Mr. anning was instructed to wire Mr. nsal that Sumter has accepted h-is oposition and would guarantee all hts of way and a terminal in Sumter. The entry of three railroads to Sumter 11 give the city unrivalled railroad :ilities and will make tnis the center a much bigger trade than has been nducted heretofore and it will make tmter one of the richest cities in the ate. Sumter's farming lands and fa ities at present are excellent and in mny respects unsurpassed, but with e additional facilities which the three ditional railroads will bring, Sumter 11 have a chance to prosper -as few aerities of its size. The people of the y feel that it has been a big day and ey are congratulating themselves artily on the good fortune that has en promised them. A question that s been giving much trouble hereto .e is one that everybody feels will tisfactorily adjust itself now. This estion is that of a hotel. Everybody re realizes the need of a new hotel d with the coming of the Seaboard ilroad and its additional passenger ffic, it is felt generally that a hotel 11 simply come of itself. rhe new road that is to come to Sum :, is to come from McBee. presumably way of Bishopville, at which place t , same proposition was made by Mr. I insal as here, the securing of a right t way from a point two 'miles south of I :Bee to a point two miles south of I shopyille, with a site for a terminal. te citizens of Bishopville have taken the matter in earnest and expect to everything in their power to get the road to come through their town. C Romance of Press Trip. 5partanburg, July 1.-One of the st romantic marriages which has c ten place in Spartanburg in some t ae was solemnized Sunday when Miss 2 mple Alsbrook the accomplished t ahter of Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook of g rth Church street, became the bride a Mr. Harry B. Ennis, Jr., of Milledge- ( le, whom she had known only three eks. hey met on an ocean steamer, com from New York to Charleston. It s love at first sight. Mr. Ennis lently prosecuted his suit for Miss sbrook's hand, and though fearful parental opposition because -of the conventionality of a wedding on such yrb acquantance, Miss Alsbrook fin y yieltied to his pleading . and con ted to marry him. [hey obtfined a marriage license last ek, but swore Probate Judge J. J. .rnett to secrecy. Later, however, t ss Alsbrook confided her intention Mrs. Allsbrook, and the ceremony C s performed at her home Sunday 1~ tning, Rev. S. A. Nettles, editor of Southern Christian Advocate and ele of tihe bride, officiating. iss Dimple Allsbrook was a member the elass of 1911 of Converse college one of the most charming of Spar zburg girls. tIr. Harry B. Ennis, Jr., is a young *rchant of Milledgeville, Ga., of es iable character. diss Allsbrook was returning from trip of the State Press Association New ).ork when she met Mr. Ennis the steamer. A ?lea for the Hospital. ['he Hospital--We need one right w. Tbe ladies who are interested in Senterprise have done what they ili. The result of their efforts is one usand and sixteen dollars at interest, o acres of land and about two thous dollars subscribed. The parties who 1 ve thus promised say their money is. idy when the work is begun. Dear ~ en~ds of the male population of town . county, (Clarendon,) why not rise and build? Other counties in the ,te are doing so, why not we. PLEADER FOR SUFhFERING HUMAN CAT SCHOLARSHIPS IN~ THE CITADEL. e Military College of South Carolina, Charleston, S C. )ne (1) vacancy in the Beneficiary holarships in TH1E CITADEL from rendon county will be filled by com- I titive examination on August 11th, L1. For full information concerning ese scholarships address the Superin- t 2dent, at The Citadel, Charleston, S. Next session begins September 20th, L. The Citadel offers courses in Civil- C igineering, English, Chemistry and iysics. Degrees of B. S. and C. E. aferred. it is designated by the War partment as one of the distinguished ltary institutions, one of whose grad tes receives a commission in the U. Army. Travel at rMome. Whenever I get the wanderlust," ys the -philosopher. "I get the cook burn the steak and serve me some ree that tastes as though it had own pepper in it. Then I sit in the ost uncomfortable chair in the house id try to rend a newspaper in a poor :ht. I then go outdoors and let a cin r blow in my eye, then go back in d go to bed on a cot that is four ches too short and a foot too narrow r me, with covers that gather them ves about my waist and leave my et bare, while a clever contrivance nds alternate hot and cold blasts C -ross me. Next morning I have indi- I stion, a. sore eye and a cold and a ie assortment of aches and pains, it I also have all the sensations of ving been on a trip and am spared - e worry of getting home again, for I a already there."--LIfe Those Wedding Celebrations. "It's a ridiculous idea," a man who, is been married eleven months to orow confided to us, "to celebrate mr diamond wedding when you have ten married seventy-five years. I'm >ing to have it reversed. The dia ond wedding should come first, then e golden, and so on- Let's have these tings while they do us some good." ie is right at that And yet social istom s going to compel this impe mnious5 couple to celebrate their paper edding next month. They need a w rugs and gold pieces. but some >dvy will bring 'em writing paper and .:,. dec of cad--Cleveland Plain EDITOR SOMEWHAT MIXED.. Hard Cider Muddles His Brain, and the Story1 He Writes. A Shookumchue editor, who was full of hard cider, got a sale bid and a mar riage mixed, says an exchange. The de- A 3cription ran as follows: "William Smith, the only son of Mr and Mrs. Josiah Smith, was disposed of at public auction to Lucy Anderson, on my farm :ne mile east of here, in the presence >f 70 guests. including the following to )J wvit: Two mules, 12 head of cattle. Rev. Jackson tred the nuptial knot, averag ng 1,250 pounds on the hoof. The home ) >f this charming bride was tastefully lecorated with sewash clam spade, one ;ulky rake, one feed grinder, one set of ) louble harness, nearly new, and just be ore the ceremony was pronounced Men lelssohn's inspiring wedding march was ,iven by one milch cow to be fresh next April carrying a bunch of flowers in ier hand and looking charming in a town made of light spring wagon. three >oxes of appels, three racks of hay, one, rrindst.one, mousline de soie, trimmed vith about 100 bushels of spuds. "The bridegroom is well known and a )opular young man and has always stood ,vell amo'ng society circles of 12 Berk hire hogs, while the bride is an accom >lished and talented school teacier of a ) plendid drove of Poland Chinas-pedi trees if desired. Among the beautiful presents were %vo sets of silver knives and forks, pring harrow, one wheelbarrow, gocart Lnd other articles two numerous to men-J ,ion The bridal couple left yesterday >n -an extended trip. Terms: Twelve nonths time' to responsible parties; therwise spot cash. Lunch will be erved at the stable. After this, Mr. and ifrs. Smith will go to housekeeping in J , cozy little home at the corner of Mail ,nd Dr. R. L. Cranby, auctioneer. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-One dwelling Apply to . Bradham, Manning, S. C. S or 6 doses "666" will cure any case - f Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Wanted-A position by a young lady s teacher in graded or country school ddress "Miss 0." Edgefield, S. C., t. F. D. No. 3. 5,or 6 doses "666" will cure any case >f qhills and Fever. Price, 25c. Lost-Between Manning and Sum 3erton a Southern Railway Mileage look, containing about 600 miles with he undersigned name on inside cover. tewara if returned to, Jas. H. Craig, Wl.ekstock. S. C. Wanted-Laundry to be sent to the star Steam Laundry through our agent Is. W. Burgess in Manning. Laundry ent every other Monday and delivered n Saturdays. Your patronage will be ppreciated. Star Steam Laundry, olumbia, S. C. Glenn's Tobacco Warehouse is now ompleted and we will have a man bere from now on to receive and weigh 11 tobacco that may come in. Hoping o receive the patronage of the tobacco rowers of this and adjoining counties, e are, Your friends, Glenn, Joyce and o., Prop's. Jaol Things SFor Hot Days!2 ae following articles will make deli ious beverages or desserts with very ttle trouble. ICE CREAM JELL-0, All flavors. Now redu'ced to 10c. Package. RASPBERRY SYRUP. Genuine imported. A. fine fiavor for berbet, Ice Cream and Puddings. 30c. Bottle. CHERRY SYRUP, Genuine imported. Delicious as a everage with lemon julce and cracked e; also good for sauces, 30c. Bottle. PINEAPPLE JUICE. The famous Dole's Hawaiian. As a ure flavor for ice cream, fruit punch es nd beverages its simply great, 35c. and 65c. Bottle. WUTS IN MARASCHINO, This delightful article is used ex ansively in Sundaes and to garnish rozen custardis, puddings, whipped ream. etc., 35c. Bottle. lherries in Maraschino,* For fruit punches, frozen desserts, tc., 10c., 50c. and $1 Bottle. Cherries In Creme-de-.Menthe, For~ fruit punches and frozen dessert.s, PINEAPPLE.. Crushed. Sliced and Chunks. For ustards,puddings. ice creams, sherbets. ruit punches and cock-tails. 15., 20.. 25., 30c. Can. Vanning Grocery Co OHN G. CAPERS, (of South Carolina). Ex-Commissioner internal Revneue OSEPH D. WVRIGHT. ,APERS & WR(IHT, AT ORNEYs AT LAW Evans Buildinr, WASHING3TON, D. C. ec epohn~e Main 60i' DR.~ J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. Tobacco P] ONE MINUTE, P THE OLANTA WA Is Completed. The Will Open Jt If you can save yourself ai 20 miles on a haul,and stillg (if not BETTER) Prices for would you be wise to ove tunity? NOW is your chance to bt at your DOOR, I only ask J feel sure I can convince yo TALKER, but a WORKER the NEWEST and best ] Warehouse in South Carolh Your Frient GEO.WG( *A SAE OPPORT TY I have immediate demand for 150 to 200 acres'withinl 65 miles of Manning. Tract must have good 6 to 8 /room dwelling and be 1bcated in a good, healthful neighborhood,0 on public road., If you have anything to offer of about this class, I can make a&quick sale for you. N. B.-Have funds of $500; $1.000, and $1,500 to loan on first mortgage real estate security. REAL ESTATE ATTORNEN. Sumter. S. C. - Call and see us when in need of a first- e I . class horse or mule right. JUST RECEIVED: 2 cars of tine Horses and Mules. 1car of Mo1ine, 2 and 4-horse Wagons. 1 car of Moline 1-horse agns. ar$mpe WAN T TC mnents. consisting of the following:AREC L Stalk Chopers o Harrows, Corn and Cottonl antrs, Blue Bird *AND No T - IN ''bAM For the Following $ JWoRD Y' *AUJTOMOBILE3S V A~Sto sE 1s: # 'DooR A T The Hudson. Chalmers and Hup, 1 rRoNT D in all models. * Yo T HE Shaw & Drake, : 10, 12 and 14 Samter St.. LogDsacelhn 5. utr . C. 0. Bleachi Locl td ng s ne Pe 55. * Coten BRING YOURj SJOB. W ORK DQg~ TO THE TINES OFFICE. anters . 'LEASE! I ARELHOUSE ,Market I 20t id your stock10 to et equally as good p your TOBACCO, rlook this oppor tild upa MARKET or a TRIAL nd u that I am nota Come and-beeW ighted TobaccoN la. )SNYEY, Proprietor. ruer Store RESOLVD rH A-i You W/ISL BE TA KEINLOFF YOuR FE T W EN YOUQSEE THE~BARGAINS B()USTER BIRoWrLf srwt see 7jow '-a . 3 '-GAIN, MEANS A GAIN foR YOU. YOU B> SE URE THOUGH THAT THINGS THAT LED BARGAINS ARE REAL BARGAINS fAKE BARGAINS. WE DO NoT BELIEVE BoozLING" OR fooLING, USE WHICH OU WILL; THE PEOPLE BY ROLLING IN F SHODDY GOODS THROUGH OUR BACK 'NIGHT AND SENDING THEM oUT THE >oR DURING THE DAY. WE NOW offER SE "BAR"-GAINS--GAINS foR YOU: ns, all colors, at ........................... 9c. as, all colors, at ........................... c. og, yard-wide. at ....... . ........... 8c. of all grades and quality, at Actual Cost. rner Store.