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MANNING. S. C.. AUG LST 1U. 1911 Publishes Al County and Town Of ticial Advertisements. -- uzaning'Chaplter,0...' / "OrdrcrofrEast orn Star." Regularmeetin. Firs: Tues:on' in each Month. jy'(Mrs.) . S.IETI HAvN Sec ST. FETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. fl. -Nex 3IectinL-. Wc-dnecsdnly. septe-nher )th. i91. Fe.!0W Canz" Def.'ree'. F. L. \votrzF. W. 31I. R.. J. 13..,,wVNE. Se;. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, h ROYAL ARCH 1ASO'NS Reaular Ieeting. Seco'nd MIn day in !-.ach Month. W.C.DAvis, FR E LSEEsNK. Hl:::h Priest. Secretary. FUSSY A box of selecte Chocolates that touches top notcl in candy malnnd 'FUSSY PACKAGE For Fasadious Folks ON ICE AT Clerk of Court Barron is back from the Springs. Davis Station received three bales of cotton last Saturday. Dr. G. L. Dickson and family have re turned from the Snrings. Mr. Louis Levi returned from Atlan tic City last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. Iseman left Sunday to visit relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradho spent Sunday on the Isle of Palms.. Miss Hilmer Bebling of Meggets, is visiting Mrs. Ma-tie R. Davis. Miss Jean Kennerly of Greenwood, is :Manning visiting Miss Rita Huggins. - Mr. J. H. Rigby is-on his way to the :northern markets to buy his fail stock. Miss Mena Follin of Charleston, is here on a visit to her neice Mr's. Zeigler. The family of Charlhon DuRant, Esa., ;has returned home from Sullivan's Island. - Messrs. Bertram and Lester Wein berg left this morning on a visit to Bal ti more. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. O'Bryan have gone to Glenn Springs. They left yes zerday. Mrs 3. W. R. Bosewan of Atlanta, Ga., is in Manning visiting Mrs. Thos. Nimmer. Miss Ahicia Elfe of Chagleston, is in -Manning visiting her sistei, Mrs. Dr. .1. A. Zeigler. Miss Minnie Gardner who has been visiting at Summerton returned home Wednesday. The many friends of Hon.~C. M. Davis of Sum merton. will regret to learn that he is quite ill at his home. Mrs. J. W. McLeod and Mr. J. L. Mc Leod left this morning for Washir-gton, New York and Atlantic City. .Mrs. Jno. A. Zeigler gave a recep ton last Monday evening in honor of he~r sister, Miss Alicia Elf of Charles . Sumntcton received its first bale of cotton for the seasoin last Saturday. which was brought from Julius -Browtn :at iL.80. MIanning is soon to have a chair man nfacturing establishment, in the build ing formerly occupied by B. T. Legg as a wagon factory. Mr. Joseph L. Netties, a son of Rev. S. A. Nettles. has located in Columbia for the practice of law. He is aL gradu ate of Harvard law school. There will be a communion service in thne Presbyterian church the 1st Sunday in September. Rev. A. R. Woodson will be back in time to conduct this service. The Citadel examinations came ogf last Friday, the following applicants were examined, N. B. Gamble, Hughy Tindal. Robert Woodson and S. M.' Witherispoon, Jr. 6The residence of Caprt. A. L. Lesesne * rn Suter, was struck by lighitninz last Monday afternoon. and it was discover ed in time to prevent destructiou by fire. The damage done was slight. Mr. T. E. Lee lost somewhere be tween Manning and W. . Racvlinson's on the Summerton road a grip contain ing some valuable papers which h.e will consider a favor if the finder will -communicate with him at Alcolu. The aold Leonard building." one ofI :Manning's land marks that has been standing in the way of progress for many years is now being shov-ed on to the back end of the lot and we hope will -be replaced with modern buildinirs. We are told that the Paxvilie school -listrict wvill have to issue more bonds to complete their school building. The trustees were unfortunate in the selec t~on of the builders who have gotten their money and left them with' the bag to hold. Of special interest to the o.ld soldiers is the notice published elsewhere from Maj. A. J. Richbourg a call for a meet ing of the veterans and the sons to as semoble in the court house next Satur da to make arrangements for the re union to come ott in Columbia on the 22nd and 23rd. The Clarendon Building and Loan Associat on directoi's met last week and elected Mir. Fred Lesesne, president: Miss Hattie G. Nelson, secretary and treasurer: and Messrs Charlton DuRanot and Abe Levi attorneys. The associa-I tion is about 14 months old and it is keeping its income from monthly dues There was oronaizt t tn:t olilT iqi5: Saturday two eavrs (. corn from the farm of Mr. Junious Lowder of- Workman. whIch measures. 1 ihes 1 L Of small cob filled with grains 'hlose who have looked at it say it is the best corn they have seen grown in this section. Mr. Lowder moved from a section of the counlitv which has inade a repu1tation for tie Salem Lti s Iriens 1h oht hie mnade a mistake,. ut, his erop, that i s able to show them when 'hey vsit him, will convineu then that he knew good hinds when he saw them. There will be a c z t I winz well ur Sr" Lueet Saturday and the public is Invited- T'hs is an annual affail-and the Sar iniaites make It a rule to have great zport on that occasion. They are speclaial soa of having a record-breazking turn' ot. 1leg Du iose ;s to dHIiver the :nnual address and in cae he fails to make the speech he is to pay a peua.ity of a barbecue. The same eveninng there wmilI be a da& e at DuBose & Cousar's store. We have been requested to state that there will be every attention shown to the vis itorS. especially those who attenti this big picte with well-tilled baskets. When it gets so'that a man is remem bered with the building of the oldest land mark in the town, it is time for him to realize that he is not as youthful looking as his vanity would make him believe. On last Friday one of our prom inent citizens met r.n old friend from the western portion of the county, and in the course of their conversation their ages were alluded to; the local celebrity is well fed. be is away from home a reat deal, and usually feels zood; ex ected his friend to gratify him by say ing he looked much younger than he really was, but to his dismay and wound ed vanitv. he was told that the first rec ollection he had of him was when the 'old Leonard building" was being erected about fifty years ago. and at that time our prominent citizen was a grown vo ung man who had recently ome to M:itaing from the Carvers Bay section of Wiliamsburg. PINEWOOD. Ourcrops in this section are su!Tering now more for rain than they have at any other time of the year. In some sections the water is so low that the wells have gone dry and a few planters are hauling water for their stock. A pleasant surprise in the form of a road low was seen here last week for the.first time in two years. the plow could not have gone in any part o" the county where work was needed more. and it is hoped that it will not be long before the entire itang will be here. Col. R. C. Richardson. of Sumter, spent one day here last week on busi ness. Mr. Henry Mims and family have moved to Lake City, where they will make it their home. Mr. Dick Lawrence is at Glenn Springs for a week Mrs. A. P. Toomer has returned from the up-country, where she has been for the last three months. Miss Brogdon. of Sumter. is visiting Mrs. A. P. Lide. Through the aid of some generous farmers the town has been able to have two of the worst roads in the limits claved. Married on the Sth inst., in Marion, N. C., 'Mr. J. H. Barwick to Miss Frances Stukes. T. P. A. PAXVILLE. The protracted service at the Baptist church closed on last Friday evening. Rev. Kyzer is holding one at Home Branch church this week. He is being ably assisted by R~ev. J. D. Hluggins of Ebeneezer. Miss Annie Bell Du1ant of Eliotts, pent the past week-end with the MIisses Curtis. Miss Annie Broad way of Sandersville, Ga.. arrived last week for an extended isit to her home folks in this commun Capt. C.K. Curtis is here spending a while looking after business interests. Mrs. J. W. Mimis and children return ed Thursday from a visit to friends in the upper part of the state. L. Weinberg and family, are back from Sullivan's Island. In all probability a high school will be established here another session. he trustees have ordered an election for same on the 25th inst. They are busy. ioo, looking after other interests of the school which they think will result in :nuch gain for this district. Mrs. J. R. Phillips of Georgetown, Left Monday after a visit to her sister, Mirs W. R. MlcLeod. Mr. A. B. Curtis of Wilmington, after ~pendinz awhile at his home here, left Sunday for New York and other points. Miss May King, who has been visit ng the Misses Corbett here, loft Tues :ay for a visit te relatives at Davis Sta tion. Mesdames Dingle of Bonneau came up Last week for a visit to their relatives aere. X. Paxville. S. C., August 14, 1911. -Society. , A very prett-y social event took place last Monday evening at the home of Dr. ;nd Mrs. J.~A. Zeigler, in honor of Miss Alicia Elfe of Charleston, a sister of Mrs. Zeigler. Progressive whist was played. Mr. Geo. W. Williams scoring the highest, was awarded the first prize, i book. Miss Vallye Appelt cut the con olation, was awarded a Fisher picture. The guest of honor, Miss Eife, was pre ented with a lovely hand made hand kerchief. After the game, an ice cream course and punch was served. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. eigler, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradham. \M s.attio R. Davis, Miss Elfe of Char I-ston, Misses Sarah Witherspoon of Creenville, Sadie Gregory of Lancaster, C-aude W\right. Mattie, Augusta and Vally~e A.ppelt, Clara. Lulye and Bessie Havin, Louise Brockinton and Miss Himer" Behling of Meggetts, Messrs. S. W. Barron, Alvin and Alphonso Rgby, George Williams, Jake Iseman. Bertram WXeinberg, Dr. W. Scott Hlar yin. L. H. Harvin, H. C. Bruns. Jake Harvin. E. T. Price, J. S. Farish. Geo. Swain. I. I. Appelt, W. M. Lunn and others. Dr. and Mrs. Zeigler acquitted themselves handsomely as entertainers. T the Township Committees of the Confed erae Monument Association; Or central committee is sending o this week some blank notes, with chich to solicit contributions to the monument fund. Please see the people in your neighborhoods and get as many contributions as you can, as arge as contributors are willing to make them. but it is desired that the monument be built as a patriotic offering and that it do not bear heavily upon anyone. Get cash contributions, or in the for~m of notes, an send same in to mue or to Mr. Allen C Bradham, Treasurer. The dry sum me is about over, the fall is auproach im', crops are good, and we hope the peotle of Clarendon will now rally to e'her and let us bulid the monument. I believe w'e are going to build it this fall and winter, and that the monument wil be unveiled by next May. 1 atn go ng to continue to have something to say on it, and 1 hope we will all come together with contributions. Let's build the monument this fall. Jr. H. LESsNE. Accnsed cf Stealing. -'. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Me.. boldly accuses Bucklen's AXrnica Salve of stealing-the stIng from burns or sealds-the paIn from sores of all kinds --the distress from boils of iles. "Tt iobs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains atnd in iis of their terror.," he says. "'as a~ nealing remedy its equal dont't exist." Only 2.c at all denginsts. I INV 01r ;n its Features and AttraWTu! pc is. rerhaps, the most expcsiv t of th- American people. it cale anv different names. such I stI -ti with a sick friend. director: mee u' of the olice. etc. The game 1 yeu ' t. i hw many .ou ea taect... To make tlhe game moire it tertin ordinary plyug cards ar use<L. a.nd the distlibutions of chips ocezsionally interupted by riiscussion over -the rel0tiv 0 erits of the hand he.I. It is great sport to try to mak your- ceow players thinka tha'yor hav orc in your haind than lyoi cr s han The: sa totme of deeit. but if i consid eacd. .thicatl in pokt-r. T1here i:. mueli3 mone31 in Ptoker. n ut- it i- is usl ih Otee- that~ gei; at-y wit t. Th1 i onl. w hi sle (iof reliig our :theatd i1 a peler 'ame is to pull a'n t uo ;nak al1 a JV'- 'players hnld up t.he iands Th-n you shoula colect wrat is oa th tabl- arnd in their respe:-ve pocket Taud cone out as far nthed you can carefully looking the door after you SClub iooms where poker and other kin dred games are played are sometime; visitetd by delegates who come mnost un expectedly. They always knock befor Ithey enter. somnetimes with axes an< crow'cars. Their visits are usually fol lowed by the games breaking up and al hands taking a ride. Following are def initions of a few terms used in poker: Calling--Using the telephone to in form your wife that you are detained or business. Raising-Taking your watch to the sign of the three balls after the game. Standing Pat-What you rarely sue eed in doint after your wife calls youi "sick friend" blufT. Straight-Something that a profes sional poker game rarely is. Flush-The way you rarely feel after the game is over. Four Aces-A sleight of hand tricl resulting tn sud den death anywhere west of the Mississippi river. King FnlI -A good sport returning home after the game. Pot-A receptable where more thac one man's goose is cooked. The Limit-A player who will blufi and win a pot on two duces. Bluff-A dangerous thing that you should steer clear of. A bank where you arc liable to lose your balance. Kitty-A sacrifice mnde to appease the landlord, refreshment dispenser, et al. Fed chiefly on beans. Stacking-A skilful trick sometimes employed Io stimulate interest in the game. Cutting-An action sometimes follow ing the staking operation. A Pat Club Hand-Hand held by a policeman after the cutting has taken place. All In-Tinfe to go home. Cold Hand-What you get from your wife when you arrive there. Attention Veterans. Manning, S. C.. August 11, 1911. Headquartcrs Harry Benbow Camp No. 471, United Confederate Veverans. Comrades:-You are hereby request ed to assemble at Manning court house Saturday, August 19th at 12 o'clock to arrange for the State Reunion at Co lumbia, August 2223 Do make the effort as it may be the last to some of the remaining few. To commander J. H. Lesesne and sons of veterans we extend our sincere desire to have the pleasure of your company. I. N. TOBIAS, A. J. RICHBOURG, Ad jutant. Commander. Notice. Protracted servlees will begin at Oak Grove on Monday night next, (Aug. 21.) Rev. J. L. Mullinix assisting - Protracted services will begin at Un ion, on Monday' night September 4th, wih continue 'till September 10th. T is last having been postponed from August 14 to the above date on the ac count of the illness of the pastor. and for other justiiable reasons. The con gregations will please remember these dates and act accordingly. J. W. BAILEY, Pastor. Call to the Farmers of Clarendon. The regular meeting of County Farm ers Union meets at court house, Satur day, August 19th at 11 o'clock. Before the regular meeting there will be an open meeting to which the public is in vited. Mr. Holloway, state organizer. will address this meeting. I urge all members of the union to be present, several important questions are to come up, among them the warehouse problem. C. A. McFADDIN, County President. Do riot allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills; They give quick results and stop irreg ularities with surprising promptness. Dickson Drug Co. 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, Bennettsv-ille, S. C. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrookt wishes to sell her home pr-operty-Dwelling, Acad emy and Tenant House. This is one of the most desirable locations in Man ning. For terms 'vr-ite 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" vill cure any ease of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Astray or Stolen-From Indr-um James, on the night of August 9th One mouse colored mare mule with the letter "B" branded on the left .jaw. Expenses paid if notice be given for possession of mule. Address P. H. Hampton. Remini, S. C. Foley Kidnev Pills will check the progress ot your kidney and bladder troublc and heal by removing the cause. Ty them. Dickson Drug Co. Cotton Picking Time means Bookkeeping Time. NOTICE To Farmers and Merchants: We have antipicpated .your wants this season and am fully prepared to furnish you with exactly the right kind of Book fryour bookkeeping. We handle everything in Ledgers from the small 5c. to $5 1,000 page Ledger. Receipt Books, Notes, Drafts, Time Books, Wash Lists. and in fact everything you could possibly need for this fall's busi ness. We have the very fullest line of Statiouery in Clarendon County. Sosav e time and money by coming hcre first. Zeigler's Pharmacy, Manning. S. C. Uncle ijeuaben, the tilflage whitia; washer and man of all work, was a frequent borrower of small sums from his neighbor, Colonel Arkwright. and as a rule he repaid these little debts at the appointed time. But on one oc easion when he had been acconimo dated with a loan of $2.50, which he promised to return in a few days, he allowed two or three weeks to pass without making any mention of his in debtedness and, in fact, seemed to S avoid his creditor. But one morning the colonel uiexpectcdly encountered ihim at the postollice. Hello, Uncle Rube' Didn't you bor row a little money from me sxeral weeks agoy' "Dat's right, cunnel," said the old 1 man. "I sholy did." You told mc you'd pay it back in three or four days. Have you had bad - luck?' -No, sub," responded Uncle Iteuben. I'll tell you how it was, cunuel. I . lacked jes' two dollabs an' a half o' havin' ten dollahs to put in de savin's - bank, an' I used it fo' dat. It's all right, cunnel. I won't fo'git it." Youth's Companion. Insane English Monarchs. George III. is the only British mon arch who is modern times has been placed under restraint and deprived of his authority because cof insanity, though similar measures were at one time contemplated with regard to his son, George IV., the monarch who has been described as "a bad son, a bad husband, a bad father, a bad sub ject, a bad monarch and a- bad friend" and N hose conduct while on the throne was characterized by an eccentricity which bordered on lunacy. The insanity of George III. was real ly brought about by the dangerous illness of his youngest and favorite child. Princess Amelia. The unlikeli hood of her recovery preyed upon him and hastened the attack of mental de angement which incapacitated him from reigning, although he had pre vlously suffered from this malady. He died hopelessly insane at Windsor after losing his sight as well as his senses. Pearson's. The Difference. It was at an afternoon concert, and in the stalls sat a smartly dressed girl and the young man who deemed her the most precious jewel of the uni verse. Behind them sat a couple of the type of concert goers who came rather to discuss. the audience than listen to the music. "Look at that girl just In front of us," commented one in. a very audi ble whisper. "She's shop assistant at L's. I should like to know what busi ness she has at a gathering of this sort. And just look at her hat! She served me the other day with the one I am wearing, and I suppose she per suades herself that there is no differ ence between it and mine. I never" The girl in front turned with a crim son face. "Oh, yes, madam, there's a differ ence," she said quietly; "mine 2s paid for."-London Tit-Bits. Irving's Modesty. Fuller Mellish, who was for several years In the company of Sir Henry Irving, first coming to America in his support, told a characteristic story of the great English actor. "We were discussing Tennyson in the beefsteak room of the Lyceum one 'night," said Mr. Mellish, "when Sir Henry came over and joined in the conversation. 'Ah, yes,' he said, 'Ten nyson. To be sure I know him. Clever chap, xes, but vain. One night Ten nyson ~nd I were walking down Pic cadilly together, and as we passed a crowd on the street corner several of the men took off their hats and bowed. Ha! Do you know Tennyson thought they were bowing to him. Extraordi nary! Yto, clever chap, but vain, you CASTOR IA ror Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Alway Bought Bears the Signature of 7 4 i ( BUX A FARM in Southwest Georgia. Fine pebbly lands: labor abund ant; best roads in Georgia; best cotton iands in the South. It is like living in town; good neigh borhoods, schools and churches. Plenty hog and hominv; im proved or unimproved: in small or large tract in the famous pecan district: colonization tracts too; fine crops now growing on these lands. Come soon or you can't buy. 'Write for my booklet of farm lands for sale. W. E. CRAI6MILES, Thomasville, Ga. JOhN G. CAPERS, (of South Carolin). Ex-Commisksioner Internal Revncue JOSEPH D). WRIGHT. CAPERS & WRIHT, AT ORN~ETS AT LAW Evans B3uildin~!. WAS1IUNGTON. D. C. Te epoiine Main 6091 W. C. DA~lS. J. A. WEINBERG. DA VIS & WEINBERG, ATTORNEYS AT LAWv MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given to collections Only Licensed Pharma cists handle Your PREBSCRIPTONS. at Successors to W. E. Brown & Co. 1J Hi. HAWKINS, Mgr.I Open Runabout $600. F. 0. B. Factory. The car of established quality-established value and 1c price. Backed by a company worth millions and complete organized. The cheapest car in the world, size, power at capacity considered. The cheapest car in the world to buy ai maintain-simplest to operate. The strongest made car in tl world-a car of Vanadium steel. The Ford is the first car to cross Garner's Ferry since ti flood. Shaw Motor Co SUMTER, S. C. Atlantic Coast Line. 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 Char leston may be obtained from H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent, Manning, S. C. Or by addressing W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pass. Traffic Mgr.. Gen. Pass. Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. ~NOTICE ! NOTICE ! OPENING! IThe Globe Store : 9On Brown's Block. A full line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Notions will be carried in this store. My 9motto is to cirry the best goods, small profits and best i Streatment. Come one and all and convince yourself. i RUBIN GORDIN, Prop4 THE HOE BANK AND TRUST CO. MANNING, S. C. Banking as we have it now is of recent growth. Not very long ago ther ere few Banks and they were patronized ably by men who did alarge bus ness. All others hoarde'ed their savings in strong boxes or hidden places, sue s a loose brick in the fireplace, the middle of a mattress, or a hole in th grouno. Under the conditions of other times this was the best that couldt done: but time and again all of a man's capital or all of the 'savings of a famil were swept away by rire, storm or theft. Sometimes the head of the fami] died without disclosing the hiding place of his money and his family suffere Al a oe i.f this is unnecessary now, and our Bank will take your money, kee it safely for you arnd return it to you or to the persons in whose favor you dra heks at an'y time and in such amounts as you wish. In this way you are abst uely safe-gatrded from loss. Besides this, if you wish, you can deposit you oney in the sav-ings department and it will begin at once to earn more mone r you. IDME BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ad the Automobile people know it. I am selling the ony practical business Automobile on the market.] m offering The Brush Machine FOR $450.00. 'he most practical economical, and certain car made GUARANTEED o go over 20 miles of our worst road with just one gallon of gasoline. *We guarantee the springs not to break, no mattei the load or the road. Write or ask us about this machine if you are interested. R. R. JENKINSON 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 over a week ago and are meeting with splendid encouragement, there is no reason why we should not do business-we have the good? at the right prices. We are making additions to our stock daily and in the course of a few weeks we will have a fine stock of merchandise. We ask that you visit our store and inspect ou stock, it will give us pleasure to show our "oods whether you buy or not. For your consideration, we quote the following very low prices on Staple Articles. y One yard-wide Sea Island Homespun, in short d lengths,..... ......................5c. yard. 36 inch Bleach, good quality, no dressing.... 7 1-2c. yd. e Foil du nord plaid Gingham, and Seersucker- 12 1-2c. yd. Good quality Linen finished Chambrays...... 10c. yard 1,000 yards fine dress Graydon Valic, 12 1-2c., 10c. yard. Beautiful assortment of Dress and Skirting Style Percales, 36 inches wide Valice, 121-2c. ................10c. yard. 90 inch Linen Sheeting, best quality Pare Linen....... .. ................. 90c. yard. Beautiful assortment of Curtain Swiss 36-inc. wide, value 12 1-2c. to 15c. .......... 10c. yard. Nice line of stencilled Scrim Draperies 36 inches wide.......................10c. yard. Good quality pure bleached huckback Towels, size 18x40.. .......................... l1c 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 yard. A Ladies' Dongola solid leather shoe,-usually sold at $1.50.,.-.....-... -.... -..$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 your money; we shall have them both for we shall deserve them.) Corner Store TI-AT A B3AIRREL IS A NICE COOL TING TOQWEAR-- BOT WIHO\WANTS TO WEAR A DA RREL WHEN WE HA VE A PPA REL -T~HAT | S JUST~ AS COOL AND LOOKS MUCH BEtTTER ~USTER BROWN MUCH CLoTHING THAT IS SoLD FITS LITTLE BET TER THAN A BARREL. WE ARE NoT ASHAMED fOR A MAN WHoM WE fIT oUT To LooK AT HIS BACK. EVEN NEGLIGEE GARMENTS MIGHT JUST AS WELL BE PRoPERLY CUT. IT CoSTS No MoRE BUTSo MANY MANUfACTURERS ARE CARELESS. THEY DO NoT WISH To MAKE GooD TAINGS BUT T HINGS''JUST 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 WE SELL YOU IS ''JUST AS GooD,'' BUT THAT IT IS ''GooD.'' WOULD YOU NOT RA THER HAVE SoME THING GooD? COME To A GooD ?LACE. THESE ARE SOME ''GOOD THINGS: Men's $20.00 Suits, Special... ..... ...12.98. Men's $18.00 Suits, Special. .. ...... ....10.98. Men's $15.00 Suits, Special..... ......... 8.98. ALL OTHER SUITS, PANTS, CHILDREN APPAREL, AND ALL SHOES WILL BE REDUCEE PRoPoRTIoN ALLY.. KIASNOFF'S Corner Store.