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MANNING. S. C.. Al'GUST 9, 1911. eosbes Al County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. - ~Mannin- Chazt cr, Vo.1 . "Order of Easteorn Star. Regular .Meeting, First Tuesda: in eachM onth. (Mrs.) G. M. SMITH. V. M. (31iSS) SrsIE IIAuvlN. SeC ST. PETER'S, NO. 54 e -A. F. . e eetin-. Wednesday. 4:8 September 6th. 1911. Ft.1uw Craft De,-rt-' F. L. W'ELr. W. Mg. R. J. BRCWNE. SvC RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meetin:,. Second 'Mon day Xn Each 3onth. W.C.DAVyIs, FRED LSEESNE, Hig h PriesL. Secrctn ry FUSSY A box of selected Ciocolates that touches top ziotch in candy ma,'ng. USSY PACKAGE For Fwstidious Folks ON ICE AT Miss Randal of Sumter is visiting Miss Ria Lee Bowman. Mr.-J. H. Orvin and family are at Saluda for the summer. Captain W. C. Davis and wife left last Saturday for a trip North. Mrs. R. D. Clark of this town is so journing at Brevard, N. C. Mr.ahd Mrs. W. T. Sprott of Jordan are taking in the waters of Glenn's. The family of Charlton DuRr.nt, Esq. are at Sullivan's Island for a few days. Rev. S. A. Netteles of Spartanburg, was among the visitors in Manning last Friday. Mr'. Walter S. Till of Jack~sonville. Fla., is in Manning visiting his brother, Mr. S. I. Till. The language of Manning and Claren don county is still being spoken at the several summer resorts. Died last nigh: about mid-night "Alex," a two months old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rigby. * THE TIMES editor is under the weather this week, which is his excuse for the condition of this issue. Mr. Frank Rawlinson of Jordan passed through town yesterday in his automobile enroute for Charlotte. * Mr. D. M. Bradham and family, left vesterday touring through the country in an automobile for Glenn Springs. Several of our correspondents are off -enjo'vtng their vacation, which accounts for their not writing the past two weeks. Misses Sadie Gregory of Lancaster and Sara Witherspoon of Greenville are in Manning visiting the JMisses Harv in. - There was an impromptu dance last Monday evening, given in honor of Misses Gregory. Witherspoon, Randall and Williams. * Mr. M. M. Krasnoff left last Sunday evening for the Northern markets, and when he returns he promises there'll be something doing. Married in Manning last Monday afternoon Mr. Henry E. Windham and M iss Kate Lloyd. Rev F. H. Shuler condneted the service. Julian Creecy was the successful ap plicant for the Clemson scholarship for this county.: N. Z. Andrews was also given a scholarship at large. Married in Kingstree by Rev. W. A. Fairy last Thursday, at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. Edward D. Rhodes of Greelyville, and Miss Sadie R. Coker. During an electric storm last Thurs day afternoon, in the Sammy Swamp section, a colored woman, the wife of Robert Gibson, was killed by lightning. Mr. W. M. Plowden and wife, are back from Glenn's, the water seems to have helped Mr. Plow den-water usual ly helps a man, 'ceptin' when he goes ishin'. The Misses Harvin gave a most en joyable reception last Friday evening at their home, comphimnentar'y to Miss Sadie Gregory and .Xliss Sara Wither spoon, their visiting guests. Mr. F. B. Moffett left last Thursday morning for his vacation, which he will soend at Pickens, with the family of IRev. C. A. Waters. who was formerly pastor of the Manning Baptist church. Married by Rev. W, E. .Johnson in the city of Augusta, Ga.. the Gth inst., r.W. E. Sanders and Miss Gussie tkea daughter of Mrs. Milton stukeso near Foreston in this county. If the courts hold that near-beer is a lawful article for sale in this State then the legislature should devise some way to make them pay a license, or itsbould g rant licenses to individuals to se!l the r-eal thing. On last Thursday evenmng Miss .lulia Sistrunk entertained the Book Club at her hoane. The evening w'as spent in playing games, and at 11 o'clock ire. freshments were served, consisting 01 salad. ice cream and cake. Those whc attended enjoyed the evening very much. It would not be amiss if council were to instruct the police to stop the noist in the post oflice lobby when the mails are being assorted. I: frequently occure that there a number of boy whocongre gate in the lobby and make such a clat ter with their mouths that those work ino in the office cannot hear any ques tion which may be addressed. The posi master has the power to abate this nui, sance but it is prefered that the lcca Sam-s rties take the matter in hand. 4L ..uJ. 1. UrauiamI enterainea( on #a ;t Saturdav morning in honor of the vitn young ladiyn with a bridge partv. A deigzhtfiIl salad course was iserv'ed iss Sadie Gregory of Lan caster won the prize. The first bale of cotton fo)r the season of1 1911 is reported to us by Mr. D. 11. Smith at Jor-dn :his monin. MI. Smith is f armiuog cn tho lands of MIrs. James Sprolt., and is said to have onc Cf the most forward cottou crops in the county. From what we can learn there seems to be a fear at Summerton of losing the new railroad should Manning. which is more than probable, gert it. But our friends need have no worry. if 'Manning gets the Seaboard the chances are good for either Summerton or Davis Station with the chances favoring the latter place. Died yesterday at his home near Man ning. iarvey V. Strange, aged 79 years. The deceased was.; one of the calt Of the earth. a good. honest,. uprght man. He was a splendid soldier. a mem ber of the 7th Regiment Co.. I., and a quiet unostentatious citizen. Ile was buried today at the Strange family bury ing ground. The neighborhood near the home of Mr. F. C. Thomas was aroused from its slumbers last Saturday morning at 1:20 by a most teriffic crash sounding some thing akin to an explosion and the tum bling down of a building, some of the neighbors arose from their beds to in vestigate, resulting in the discovery of Mr. Thomas' water-tank down upon the ground, and the timbers which had sup ported it a wreck. A quiet but pretty home marriage took place at the home of Mirs John P. Strange in 1anning last Londay after noon at G:30. Rey. F. H. Shuler. pastor of the Methodist church, conducted the service. The contracting parties were Mr. Vhiteman Hite of Columbia, and Miss Mae Strange, a daughter of Mrs. J. P. Strange. The couple left for their home in Columbia on the evening train. The bride is a mest excellent young wo man, intelhgernt and possessed of all of those attributes which go to make a good woman. The groom holds a respon sible position in the office of the South - ern Express Company at Columbia. We dan with perfect assurance congratulate him in being so.fortunate in his selec tion of a he p:meet. The experiment to be tried by Clem son college to give twenty boys an op portunity to obtain an agricultural edu cation is commendable, and we hope ad yantage will be taken of the offer by boys in this county. The proposition is that the college will take twenty stu dents- at the beginning of the next ses sion in September, divide them up into two squads of ten. one squad will work as laborers on the larm for a week, while the other will attend the classes. alternating them. The students will re ceive pay djepnding upon their value. By this means a boy can get a theoreti cal as well as a practical knowledge of agriculture and earn enough to pay his way through college. For the detailed statement of the college read President Riggs' letter which we publish else where. There ai-e some persons bent on doing injury to automobiles is very evident. It will be recalled our mentioning, an incident. which occured recently and which caused a good . man to miscon strue our intentions, now comes a gen tleman from the Sardinia section who reports to us that he saw in the road neir him placed in-a wagon rut a piece of board about twelve inches long con tamning some six or more nails, and placed in such aposition that an auto mobile tire going over it would be practically ruined. The miscreants doing this mischief out to -be taught a lesson, they are indifferent about the feelings of'others, even 'not regarding tbe physician who may be on a hurried call when there is a life at stake. and neither should there be any re jard for their feelings when caught. Last Sundays News contained a dis atch from Harvins announcing the sud en death of Hon. Joseph H. Montgom ery in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Mont gomery was very prominent in Repuib lican politics in Alabania, and regarded the leader. He was born and reared in Clarendon county in the For'k where he has two brothers, Messrs. James and William Mlontgomery. The deceased at the time of his death was Post Master of the city of Birmingham. and at one time he was assistant United States Dis trict Attorney. Before joining the Re publican party he took a prominent po si tion with the Democratic party and was sent to the legislature, the body, of which he was a member elected him a Judge but he was unable to qualify be cause of his having been a member of Ithe legislature which created the ofiee. The news of M1r. MIontgottery's death will be received in this county with deep regret. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. -Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Little Penna St., Streator-, ill., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills for- only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able ito go back to work, and atm feeling well and healthier than before." Foley Kid ny Pilus are tonic in action, quick in resutlts-a good friend to the working man or woman who sutfers from kidney ils. Dickson Drug Co. Bethne Onght to Have Been Hung in 1910. Dear- Mr. Editor:-I have been think ing for a long time that I would write a lin-' or two. I think that Willie Bethune would have been better off if he had been hung te ner t time he was sentenced in 1910. I know that the county would be better o. What has that one case cost this county? Would not surprise me if it did not amnount to tifteen hundred dollars. Before we go any farther letsfind out who has got to pay that cost; T am sure that those lawyer-s will not pay it we poor taxpayers will have that to pay jst as sure as I live in Clarenden coun is Whot is supporting that negro now? long as he stays in Columbia, he might 'he making his bread but that is all he is dona He has been sentenced threce times to be hung, and I don't doubt but what he will be sentenced two or three more ties yet but I hope ti.at the~ next time that twelve jurymaen faces him that it will be the last that he will ever go in to a court house, even if they don't hang him now. just look how long th e deceas -d has waited for the law to take its course and it has not done any thing yet. The lawyers are just more of a money making schema than they are for jus tice. they are after money that's all. If the county had of taken that money and| ut it to the schools, it would have done more good than putting it on some ne o that we all k-now- has done a deed tha-'t will not be forgotten today. neither tomorrow, but will be r-emembe-rea for a ong time and I hope I will see the day thiat Willie Bethune will be paying tie -plenaty for what he has done. I pay that it will be in 1911. If they turn that negro loose '.ie will do sometn g worse, so while tiiev have he rope they had better- hold to what thy hav e because if tile rope zets loose ievy will not know wvhen to catch again. I w'ill tlose for this time hoping to her veryv soon that Willie Bethiune will *be punished at an earvy date sonme way o other. JOE~ BELTON BA unL. WXilsou S. C.. August 4, 1911. Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder -trouble and heal by remov'ing the cause. T--v thm.Diksn-ugCo Gayeties of Manning the Past Week Over one hundrcd of the young so itety set of Manning were present at the I-ception 'riven by the 2%1isses Harvin Friday evening, in honor of their charming and attractive guests, Siisses Sara Witherspoon and Sadye IGreg~orv. The fisses Havin -re noted for ib ;*zenutine hospitality an'l charm ing entertaining. and this occasion proved the most brilliant of late. The house, with its decorations of palms, ferns and cut flowers, was very pretty. but when filled with the guest of 'anning's young set it Wa- a lovely picture. Those in receiving line were Miss Lulie and Bessie Harvin, Sara Wither spoon, Sadye Geogry. Mrs. Arrhie Bar rou and Mrs. Herman Bradham. The guests, after being royally re ceived by the above. were then escorted into the tea rooin; where Ruclsiai tea. crackers. mints and sai.ed outs were choriningly served by Misses Isabelle and Pammie Brahaim in one room and Mliss Caro B3radhani and Kimmie Johu son in the other. Games of various sorts aiford.ed a gocd deal of amusement, and during the evening Miss Louise Brockinton ebarmed everyone with several songs. Miss Mary Nelson, of Georgia, also gave some readings that was thoroughly enjoyed. A delicious ice course was served during the evening's pleasure. Mrs. Herman Bradham delightfully entertained at bridge Saturday morn ing for the visiting ladies. At the con clusion of the games a dainty luncheon was served. The first prize was won by Miss Gregory and -Mrs. Ingram Bagnal was given second. Those in vited were: Misses Lulie. Bessie and Clara Harvin, Sara Witherspoon, Sadye Gregory, Edna and Louise Brockinton, Corinne Barfield. Clara Williams, Lu cile Iseman, Nlesdames Archie Barron, Murriet \Iouzon, Ingram Bagnal, John Zeigler, Mattle Rhame Davis. Monday evening the young men of the town gave a dance in honor of the visitors. Tho' it was an imprQptu affair, it was thoroughly enjoyed by about twenty couples. Music was fur ished v the Manning orchestra. Among those attending: Misses Witherspoon, Gregory, Lulye, Clara and Bessie Harxin, Helen Thames, .Mattie Appelt, Clara .Williams, Ran dall, Louise 'Brockinton. Messrs Jake Harvin, Geo. Williams, Leard and Herman Huggins, McLaurin Appelt, H. C. Bruns, Milton McIntosh, Jessie and Sam Sprott, I. I. Appelt, Bertram, ulian and Lester Weinberg, Drs. Milton Weinberg and Everett Iseman. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar field. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bradham Dr. and Mrs. John Zeigler. PINEWOOD. Quite a number of people in this section have gone to some summer .resort this year from here, and the up-country is get ting very popular with our peo ple. Crops in this section are on the. average with others in the state and the outlook is for a good bus iness this fall. - Miss Julia Brailsford has re turned from Manning where she has been visiting her brother. Miss Madge Weeks is on a-v'is. it to Miss Barr in Lexington. Mrs. Leila Rogers of Blenheim, is visiting her parents here. Messrs. Claude and Ralph Des. Champs are visiting in Hender. son ville. Mr. Robert Ridgill is in the up country for a short stay. Mr. A. P. Toomner has return ed from the up country after a months stay. Mr. R. M. Brailsford is in Chat leston on business. Mr. H. A. Brailsford is in Ashe ville for a months stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Epperson and Mrs. J.' P. Lawrence are1 spending awhile in Henderson ville. Mr. H. B. Richardson has gone to Glenn Springs for awhile. Miss Maude Smith has return ed from Columbia. Mr. Bruce DesChamps has re turned home after a short stay in the Land of the Sky. Mr.4 and Mrs. Manning Rich ardson have returned to their home in Sumter. Miss Brunson of Sumter, spent last week on a visit to Dr. ard Mrs. Beckham. Dr. and Mrs. Harvin were in Norfolk and Washington last week for a few days. Messrs. Sam and Joe Griffin and Coke Mims are at Glenn Springs. Misses Ode] Barwick and Bes sie DesChamps are up the coun try for a short stay. Messrs. Lee Felder and John Jenkinson are in Hendersonville on a visit. Miss Ida Griffin is spending. a while mn Spartanburg county. Mr. Alva Mims is in Baltimore on business. Mr. Robert Gritfin is visiting in Atlanta. Mr. W. S. Broughton and fam ily spent last week in Charleston and the Island. - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richardson are spending a while at Sky Land. N. C. Mrs. R. F. Epperson is visit ing relatives in Virginia. Mrs. H. F. Stack has returned from Greelyville. where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Sadie White of Charles ton, is on a visit to Mrs. F. M4. Harvin. Mrs. Druelle is in Charleston on a visit to relatives. Miss Nora Ragin has returned from Silver where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Huggins is visiting rela tives in Gourdin. S. C. Mr. R. H. Wilson is in East over this week on business. T. P.A. Pinewood, S. C., Aug. 7, 1911. Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-or the worthlessness of a bad one. So there's no guess wvork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, M~ich., who writes: "I have used Dr-. King's New Discovery for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure .I ever use.' Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Mlany famtlies have used it for forty years. It's the most in fallibe throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequalled for lagrippe, asthima, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50e, $1.00.) Tr-ial bottle free. Guar PAXVILLE. A protracted service is in pro gress at the Baptist church this week. The pastor Rev. Kyzer is being assisted by Rev. J. D. Huggins a former pastor. Large .rowds are in attendance. M'rs. D. M. Campbell and little daughter of Sumter are visiting at the home of Mr. R. B. Brad ham. Several couples from here spent Friday at Pocalla Springs. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Curtis left Ionday for New York and other points. Little Miss Kate Franteis Har. vin has returned to her home after a visit to her aunt, Mirs. L. J. Nettles. Miss May King of Sumter is on a visit to the Misses Corbett. Mr. L. Weinberg and family are spending a while on Sulli van's Island. Mr. J. D. Griftith of Saluda and principal of the school for another term, was here last I week looking after the interests of the school. A preaching service will be held at the Methodist church on n-ext Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. Shuler of Man- f ning. X. BUSINESS LOCALS. 5 or 6-doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton,' Bennettsville, S. C. Wanted-A competent honest man. as bookkeeper. Also good man to superintend zinery. Must have good referenc;es. Clarendon Cotton Oil Co., St. Paul, S. C. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook wishes to sell her home property-Dwelling, Acad emy and Tenant House. This is one of the most desirable locations in Man ning. For terms write her at Spar tanburg, S. C. Wanted-One man in or near Man ning. to work for a salary or commis sion. Address J. H- Guthrie, Sumter. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. More people, men and women are suf fering from kidney and bladder troub.1e than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and. perma nent bepefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that medical science has devised. Dickson Drug Co. A Rule of Life. We should meet each morning as from foreign countries--and, spending the day together. sbo.uld depart at night as into foreign countries. In all things 1 wold have the' island of a man inviolate.-Emerson. The Irony of Fate. "Speaking of the irony of fate" "Well ?"I "I know an artist who earns money to pay his divorced wife alimony by drawing Cupids." - Birmingham Age Herald.I A King Who Left Home set the world to talk-ing, but Paul. Math ulka, of Buffolo, N. Y., says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Lax atives-Dr. King's New Life Pills-and that they're a blessingnto all his family. Cre constipation, headache, indiges tion, dyspepsia. Only 25Sc at all dru gists. The First Money. Money is mentioned as a medium of exnange in Genesis, chapter 23, and is supposed to refer to a time as fr. back as 1800 B. C. The coinage of money'is ascribed to the Lydians,a people of Asia Minor. It is, of course, 'g quite impossible to fix any definite date. for the first coinagd Long before any one thought to coin money it was made ( out of any durable substance that came' to hand, such as leather, iron, ti-1, ~ bronze and even the hard bark of the trees and stones of the fields. The Hollander, so late as the middle of the ' sixteenth century, made money of pasteboard. In fact, pretty nearly ev erything in\:he shade of lasting mate rial has at onie time or another been used as the medium of trade known as money. Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Buck-len's Arnica Salve s of stealing-the sting from burns or s scalds-the pain from sores of all kinds r -the distress from boils of piles. 'Itt robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and in- t juries of their terror," he says, "as a nealing remedy its equal don't exist "v Only 25c at all druggists. s Dead Men's Teeth. f, Before artiiceial teeth were created defiiencies had to be made good by the real ar'ticle, so body snatchers rav"-J aged the cemeteries at night. breaking, up the jaws of the dead to extract - their teeth to sell to dentists for inser tion in live men's mouths. An ormy of these ghouls followed Wellington's army. They wvere licens.ed as~ s'uters, but once night fell out came their nip pers and they prowled over the battle fied extracting the teeth of the dead For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have A!ways Dough! Bears the Signature of , Too Much Papa. This bit of humor and pathos Is from the Hawaiian Star: "An amusing in cident Is related of a young service' matron who had relinquished her hus band for two years and who, having before his departure insisted on a good photograph. applied -herself assiduous ly to the upbringing of her two-year old baby with a view to the child's fa mniliarity with her distant ?athier. Each day she would call the baby girl to her and, kneeling beside her, would hold up the photograph, pointing out each feature to the child.1 "One day the officer came home, and1 the baby girl, then four years old3. was Isummoned: 'Come dear,' said 1'er mother in glee, 'papa has come home Ij at last!' The child surveyed the offi cer in perplexity and finally shook her "'hat is the matter, dear?' asked her mother. 'Well,' replied the child, he looks something like my papa, but my npn.a hasn't negs!'" Open Runabout $600. F. 0. B. Factory. The car of established quality-established value and lov )rice. 'Backed by a company worth millions and completeli rganized. The cheapest car in the world, size, power an< apacity considered. The cheapest car in the world to buy an< aaintin-simplest to operate. The strongest made car in th< -orld-a car of Vanadium steel. The Ford is the first car to cross Garner's Ferry since tbt Shaw Motor Co. SUMTER, S. C. Atlantic Coast Jine. Cheap Excursion Fares . To The Seashore Resorts of the Carolinas. From Manning. Week End Excursion Rates. Tickets on sale Saturdays and Sunday forenoon trains until August 27th. $2.30 To Charleston. Limited returning to midnight of Tuesday follow - ing date of sale. Summer Excursion Rates. Tickets on.sale daily until September 30th. $7.65 To Wrightsville- Beach. $3.80 to Isle of Palms & Sullivans Island. Limited returnng until- October 31, 1911. 24 page illustrated booklets each on. Wrightsville Beach, Wilmington and its environing resorts and the Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Mt.,Pleasant and Obar leston may be obtained from H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent, Manning, S. C. Or by addressing W CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, I Ps Traffic Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. ~NOTICE!OP G! NOTICE ! [The Globe Store On Brown's Block. A full line of Dry Goods, Clothing, $ Shoes and :Notions will be carried in this store. My 9 9' motto is to c'trry Me best goods, small profits and best treatment. Come one and all and convince yourself. SRUBIN GORDIN, Prop.4 ~HE HOME BANK AND TRUST CD. MANNING, S. C. Politeuess is a comparatively small matter. Most business men are mor< ess polite. A genuine desire to please and to be of service is somethms Wh aen we say tha we wish to please you and will make every effort to di , we mean something more than that you will get a smile and hearty hand hake. although these are desirable. We mean that whatever your businos lans, or troubles, are we will discuss them with you and frankly give you th< efit of such special information as we may have, provided it does not involvi e propepprity of our customers means our prosperity, and so we wish te york together for our mutual good. This institution will never be conducted it Lch a way as t-o oppress or injure. We will not press for the payment of obliga ons due us just when least expected in order to cause you to lose i your hom< make some other financial sacrifice. The squeeze game may be profitabli ir a while. but it is not right and usually does not pay in the long rur.. iDE BANK AD TRUST COMPANY tnd the Automobile people know it. I am selling the >nly practical business Automobile on the market. ] m offering FOR $450.00. ['he most practical economical, and certain car made GUARANTEED > go over 20 miles of our worst road with just one ~alon of gasoline. We guarantee the springs not to break, no matter e load or the road. Write or ask us about this machine if you are nterested. 6 JL New Store with the White Front Brown Back. We are on the job with the goods doing business. We opened our doors just a little ovV a week .go and are meeting with splendid encouragement, thene is no reason why we should not do business-we -have the goods at the right prices. We are making additions to our stock daily and n the course of a few weeks we will have a fine stock of merchandise. We ask that you visit our store and inspect our stock, it will give us pleasure to show our goods whether you buy or not. For your cQnsideration, we qiote the following very low prices on Staple Articles. One yard-wide Sea Island Homespun, in short lengths,..... ......................5c. yard. 36 inch Bleach, good quality, no dressing....- 7 1-2c. yd. Foil du nord plaid Gingham, and Seersucker- 12 1-2c. yd. Good quality Linen finished Chambrays...... loc. yard 1,000 yards dfie dress Graydon Valic, 12 1-2c., 10c. yard. Beautiful assortment of Dress and Skirting Style Percales, 36' inches wide Valice, 12 1-2c. 10c.. y.ard. 90 inch Linen Sheeting, best qugiity Par'e. Linen....... ... .................90 yard. Beautiful assortmeg ef 'urtain Swiss-36-inc. wide, value 12 1-2c. to 15c. ......l..... c., yard. Nice line of stencilled Scrim Draperies 36 inches wide.1...................... c. yar& Good quality pure bleached -huckback Towels,. size 18x40....... ...................lOc. Cream Table Damask, absolutely pure Linen 72 inches wide, a bargain at..............50c. Very fine Satin-finished Table Damask, pure Linen Napkins to match..............$1 yara. A Ladies' Dongola soli'd leather shoe, usually sold at $150. . $1:15 A Man's heavy work Shoe, solid leather, value $1.50........ ......... $1.00 Come in and give us the pleasure of showing you our Line of -Goods whether you buy or .not. --It will be worth a quarter to see us smile if you make a-ten cent purchase. White Front Store. Brown Block. MANNING. (We want your confidence more than .you money; we shall have them both for we shall deserve them.) Corner Store p ~SOL-VED~ THAT A B3ARREL IS A NICE COOLTING To WEA R- BUTr WHO WANTSTO WEAA - 3A RREL WHEN WE HA VE ~ APPAREL THAT 15 JUST A5S COOL AND LOOK S /MUJCH B3ET E BUSTER BROW CO - . '.- 1'n E $U.''" t OW NCe CIA&O MUCH- CLOTHING THAT 15 SoLD FITS LITTLE BET TER TH-AN A BARREL. WE ARE NOT ASHAMED FoR A MAN WHoM WE FIT OUT To LooK AT HIS BACK. EVEN NEGLIGEE GARMENTS MIGHT eJUST KS WELL BE PRoPERLY CUT. IT COSTS No MoRE BUT So MANY MANUFACTURERSJARE CARELESS. THEY Do NoT WISH To MAKE GOOD THINGS &UT T H INGS'4 "JT AS GOOD.'' A T HING T HAT IS JUST AS GooD AS CAN BE No BETTER THAN A 'GooD THING. WE DO NOT CLAIM THAT WHAT W~wSELL YOU IS J'UST AS GooD,'' BUT T HAT IT ISJ ''GooD.'' WOULD YOU NOT RATHER HAVE SoME THING GOOD? COME To A GOOD PLACE. THESE ARE SOME ''GooD THINGS: Men's 820.00 Suits, Special... .... ....12.98. Men's $16.00 Suits, Special. .... .........10.98. Men's 815.00 Suits, Special.............8.98. ALL oTHER SUITS, PANTS, CHILDREN APPAREL, AND ALL SHOES WILL BE REDUCEE PRoPOR TION ALLY. Cor ner S tor e.