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We w of this COE splendid i anteed to gives a ci the very ] be Ianning Omtns. Pubses AU -County and Town Of. - cWa Advertiseuments. 'MNNING, S. C., MARCH 24, 1915. -5c &l10c * -EACH LEN EINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." "'Reyf~oph M. Chandler's clothing -Ret . 'A. Ausley is spending the iti' i Columbia. 'Theelivie league will meet at the couer house tomorrow afternoon. .Died last Sunday near Parville Mr. $dHs..Lackey, aged 78 years. eMr. Marion Rich of Columbia was :ene of-the visitors in Manning yester dsy. The county -.board of equalization rhekt-ia final meeting in the court house gesterday Tbe Pastime will shut up .shop Sat urday, unless -sub-rented..or sold by 1 that-tune. 1 Is is with pleasure that we learn of ,the oenvalesence of Rev. W. L. Gibbon of Turbeviile. .Miss Vallye Appelt, who has been1 visiting relatives at Lake cit, return ed home yesterday. CeL. Henry T. Thompson of Colm-1 bia, was in Manning Monday accom panied by Dr. Lemon of Sumter. Messrs. R. S. DeSehamps of Pine -wood, and W. N. Rush of Sardimia,1 spent last.Satur-day in Manning, on per -oa business. - The Sumter Motor Company of Sum ter, has an advertisement in this issue *hiehlsospecilintertest to owners The fertilizer movement has begun, but itisaslow and short. We -do not. think there will be over fifty per cent -used this sson. The ladies missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the bomue of Mrs. L L. Appelt Friday after noon 26th Inst., at 4 o'clotuk. .Married last Wednesday afternoon, by Judge J. M. Wmudham in. Manning, Mr. J. M.DuBose and Miss Ruth C. 'Welch. .Both of Turbeville. The machinery for the boring of the artesian well for the wtterworks soon to be constructed has arrived, and the work will begin in a few days. ~ Lake City was visited by a fire last Monday destroying the store of S. M. Atkins, fmd at one time owing to the high wind the whole business section was in danger. The residence of Mr. W. P. Wanna maker, at St. Mathews, came near be ing destroyed by fire last Friday night. It Is supposed the fire caught from a coal out of the grate. The communication from the Oak dale school did not appear in these columns last week because it reached us after The Times went to press, it was evidently delayed enroute. The cotton crop for 1914 exceeds 16.000,000 bales with a strong proba hility of it yet reaching 17,000,000 bales. 'At any rate it is the largest yield of cotton ever before raised. Hirschmann's millinery opening is always an event with the ladies of this community, and tomorrow and Friday be promises to have on exhibition a millinery display that will be the one of the best he has ever had. Miss Weaver and Mrs. Hirschmann will take pleas tire in showing all of the latest designs that go to make up the fashions for this season, and we would say it will be well to call early to make a selee EAS ursda ill have the. la imunity will f md attractivt be serviceab arming tone atest ideas ix Died at her home near Foreston Sur lay, Mrs. Louisa Richbourg. wife < Tudge J. E. Richbourg, aged about 6 Fears. The burial took place at Foi ton Monday. Mr. W. T. P. Sprot in the absence of a mininter. read. th Pur.eral service. Gov. Richard . Manning has at munced the appointment of his mili ary staff, among his appointments ar Aayor A. C. Bradham. of Manning md Mr. W. R. Burgess of Sumter ormerly of Clarendon. These gentle nen rank as lieutenant colonels. The honor roll of Live Oak' school i Ls follows: First grade, Mary Caxder Aammie Flemming, Robbie Browder rhird grade, Birdie Johnson, Sammi, aulder. Fourth grade, Blanche Tim nons, Willie Browder, Herbert Mc Iary. Sixth grade, Marie Timmons 'ulian Johnson. Sadie Wheeler eacher. The county treasurer's office ha een doing a lively business the pas ew days and will continue to do so ul o the last day of this month which i be last day for taxes without penalty ier that time-a penalty of 5 per cen s attached with instruction to thi .heriff to proceed to collecr. tagethei Vith all costs. Died at Turbeville last Thursday thi afant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wal ace, and was buried at Pine Gron hureb Friday umorninir. The funera ervices were conducted by the pastor tev. Rhode. This is this the seconc hild they have lost, an older one dy 2g on the Monday before. We want the teachers ef the Man ing group for the declamation contes1 > take notice that the prelimary will e held in the auditorium of the Man' ing graded school building on the rst Saturday in April. This is the bird day of April. Please take notici nd have the contestants on hand al n o'clock A. M. D. R. Riser. Monday afternoon the colored schoo nilding at Summnerton was destroyei y fire. and from it the colored churcl aught and was also destroyed. The rind was blowing a gale at the time d it was only by the hardest kind o rork that a severe conflagration was verted. The buildings destroyed ar' alued at about 13,000 and insured toi 1.500. The Dianne will case mentioned it ['e Times recently in which Dr. G. L )ickson of Marnning is interested, wa imicably adjusted ty compromise. Mr olland of Bishopviile, who contestec he will, claiming that Mrs. Dunne hat eft a later will than that in favor o )octor Dickson received $3000, ann octor Dickson the balance of the es te which includes a house,,and lot it lshopville. Last Monday morning the two stor.1 ranie building opposite the Centra otel caught on fire from a spark on e roof, and fortunately the flame was rhere it could be easily reached, oth ~rwise, with the wind blowing almost gale there is no telling the extent o e damage it would bave done. As i as the only damage was to a few hingles on the roof.' The building i wned Mrs. W. E. Brown. The friends of Rev. B. F. McLendoc arn 'with reg ret that vandals a t. George cut down his gospel tent Ve have no idea is t.::'. this piece o ishief was done by a fClish set o oys in a spirit, of what the y thought as fun, and that they are now heart ly ashamed of their condu'.t. We pre ict the incident will aid Mr. McLen on in awakerning the pe~ple of Dor, ~hester conty to an appreciation o: IcLendon's efforts for good. There was a very interesting meet og at the court house last Saturday ttended however, by a small crowd t< ear Professors C. C. Cleveland an' 'rank C. Hare on poultry raising 'heir lectures deserved a large audi see to hear about an important indus ,ry that every farmer and housewift ~hould be interested in. Those wh< lid attend were well paid in informa ,ion which will add an impetus - ti 3ultry raising in this section. All forms of interchangeable mileaf ,d print script books are good for in ~erstate passages in South Carolina ffective Saturday, March 20. 1915, a) nterchangeable mileage and pnne; cript books, forms Z, ZZ 3iM ani enny scrip (regardless of date pua hased) will be good, within limit, fo nterstate journeys in South Carolin; y exchange of coupons at ticket wit lows for passage tickets, in accord mee with contract and contract provu ons. Seaboard Air Line Railw.a Southern Railway, Carolina, Atlanti & Western Railway, Charleston an Western Carolina Railway, Columbit ewberry and Laurens Railway, A antic Coast Line Railroad. The attention of our readers is calle o the advertisement in this issue< The New Idea Comnany, of which i iorris Ness is the manager Mr. Nes is desirous of building up a trade fc the better qualities of goods, and at th same time fnaking it a point to give:t is patrons goods at competitive price! There Is no doubt that the successC merchandising depends largely in sal isfying the trade, and to do this Mi Ness realizes that QUALITY as we: as price is of great consideratiot therefore, he has not only gone in: the markets and bought carefully wit a view of taking catre of his trades far as price is concerned, but in selec ing his stock he has made QUAL1T a specialty. Miss Annie Thames spet three weeks at the North studying tb styles in dress goods and millinery, at is now prepared to satisfy the demani of the most eacting' in these line HI Desir TER I Yand I rgest line of Tri md everything 4 . stock of weari le and correct d to the wearer. SMillinery, Coat Mr. W. H. Young the gentleman C f who has been at the farm of Mr. A. C 9 Davis since January building a modern tobacco barn and exr-rinnenting with a heating apparatus, will be at Mr. Dav- N e is's only a few days longer. But while here he wants every man that contem plates planting tobacco to visit him and see the oil stove curing apparatus demonstrated. Mr. Young leaves the early part of next week to make a trip Into Georgia and Florida, when he hopes to return for a few days before going to his home in Michican. Every man who visited Mr. Davis's farm came away fully convinced that he has solved the tobacco curing problem, and that he will revolutionize the system E in the United States This is import ant in several ways, it not only makes curing easier and less expensive, but 9 there is a probability of inducing the manufacturers of the stoves to erect a 9 plant for the manufacture of them in Manning. An establishment of this nature would afford employment to a good many people, some of whom 10 would be high salaried and be a fine Sacquisition to the town. We will cer tainly weicome the industry to Man- 10 ning. Field Day at Paxv.e Apri 2nd. Field Day for the Paxville group of schools, which group includes Paxville. Pinewood, Big Branch, Home Branch. Silver, Grange Hall and Pineland schools, will be held at Paxville Fri day. April 2nd, beginning at 11 o'clock 11 Following is the program for the -day: -Music. Song-America..I Oratori'cal Contests. I12 1st-Boys or girls under 12. 2nd-Boys or girls between 12 and 15.. 3rd-Boys or girls between 15 and 18. Spelling Contest-Open to all pupils. A ~ltcContests. 1 100 yds dash for boys. 100 yds dash for girls. 2 Running high jump2 Standing high jump. Running broad jump. Standing broad jump. Delivery of prizes for each of the ten 3: above named contests. A base ball game will be played be-I tween the Paxville and Pinewood' school boys.. All principals are asked to send their' assessment to be used for prizes on this day to Miss Ethel Corbett, princi- 4 pal Paxville Graded School, on or be- 4 fore March 30th. They are also asked 4 to send list of contestants. 4 Remember the date. April 2nd, and patrons, pupils, and friends of the above named schools be sure to attend. Don't forget your lunch. 8 Field Day Program, Summerton Group. Consisting of Summerton, Davis Station, Panola, Oak Grov,. Cross 8 Roads and Richbourg, at Summerton April 9th, 1915. 1-Invocation. . 9 2-Joint song by all the schools in the group.9 i3-Declamation contest, class A. (One pupil from each school under 12 years of are ) 4-Song, By pupils of Panola school. 5-Declamation contest, class B. (One pupil from each school between the ages of 12 and 15 ) 6-Song-By pupils of Oab- Grove ar: school. 7--Song, By pupils of Cross Roads he( school. su 8-Declaration contest, class 0. (One or pupil from each school between the th ages of 15 and 18.) 9-Song, By pupils of Davis Station to school. 10-Song, "Good Old U. S. A." By of pupils of Sum merton school. ': 11-Song, By pupils of Richbourg .b school.12 12. Spelling contest-this is open t i all pupils.I l 13-Basket picnic on school grounds at at:30 o'clock. h Program continued at 2:30. nl( AthleticS. t 1-Sack race for boys (One from each a school) 2-100 yard dath for boys (One from ed each school) at -3-50 yard dash for girls (One from re each school)W 4-Jumping contest, star og broad w Sjump, running broad jum,,., standing a' Ibigzh jump. running higb jump. (These cc -are chosen from classes A. B. C as s above. i 5-Basket ball game. d -6-Baseball game. f Excellent C ,t Held at Gu Club Grounds fo a .. Broad Street. The Fred Gilbert gun club shoot on Thursday on the Broad street grounds cc of the Sumter Gun Club resulted in tr Sthe making of some excellent scores a] hv members of the club who partici- th pated in the affair. Mr. Robert Shelor tb was the fortunate winner of the Fred, ti Gilbert trophy cup, his score being si ethe unusually high score of 96 out of th o100. The scores were as follows: di .Name Shot Added Total if targets Robert Shelor 100 -1 96 W. G. Moses 100 28 95 1C. H. Annis 100 16$ 93 b S. R. Yong 100 13 931 SC. S. Land 100 28 931' hH. D. Plowden 100 15 92 1 oJ. H. Staples 100 7 90$ T. V. Plowden 100 9 8 SR. D. Epps 100 9 8 E. H. Mses 100 22 8 . R Vandemeter 100 36 8t dS. M. Riddle 100 20 8 M. R Riers 75 34 6 IS. R. Sprott 7 0 6 RS es To ILLI S riday mied and L lesired for I ag apparel esign and s1 Don't forget s and Dressi LARENDON COUNTY SUNDAY SCH( CONVENTION. anning S. C.-Tuesday and Wednesd March 30th and 31st, 1915,-In the Bap tist Church. TUESDAY EVENING. :00 Devotional Exercises-Rev. L. McCord, Pastor Presbyteri Church. 3:15 Greetings from the Entertaini Church. Response by the County Pres. Appointment of Convention, I rollIment Committee. :30 Address-"The Church Memt and The Sunday School," Ht J. D. Cappleman. :15 Greetings from the Sta .e tive Committee. :30 Announcement; and Adjour meat. WEDNESDAY MORNING. :15 Devotional Exercises-Led Rev. C. C. Derrick, Pastor Summerton Methodist Church. :30 Enrollme*nt of Delegates, A point.ment of Committees. :00 A Review of Sunday School C ditions in the County. A. Reports of progress by t deratps. B. Reports of the County 0 cers. C. Analysis of Reports by Rt Thomas J. Watts. :30 Open Conference-"The Speci Difficulties of the Rural Schc and How to Meet them," R. Alderman. :00 Address-"Thc Magnitude of ti Sunday School Enterprise," Re Thomas J. Watts. COLLECTION. :45 Offcial Visit to the Exhibit Roc :00 Ne'on Lunch-For all delegat and out of town visitors. :00 Every body visit the Exhibit Roc :30 Lecture and Round Table Cc ~ference o'n, "Finding and Trai ing the.Coming Leaders," Lea er. Rev. Thomas .J. Watts. 30 Roll Call ot Schools and Pledg for the coming year's County al Statre S. S. Association Work. Choice of Delegates to the Sta S. S. Conve-nti..m at Newberry, C., A pril 20th to 22nd Re~port of Nominating Commit :00 A-idlress on Eiemientary Work. :30 Elementary Workers Conferen :0 Adait'< iass Workrers Conferen :30 Specis! Session on for boys al ,airls-early teetjs. 13 and 16 ses Retv. Thomas J. Watts. EVE~NING SESSION. :00 Deivotional Service. Led by :15 Ekction and Installment of O0 eers. :20 Free Will Offering for the Cc ve r t!Ot Expenses. :30 S3 mstum -"Wny I Teach Sunday Secbool Class"-Answer .coin utes ea'oi by 5 teachers. 0 Adr-ss by Ur. J. 0. Reavis, C luto bis, S'. C. :30 .Xjwrnument and meeting of t new County Executive Comm Enforce the Law. rhe aut mob" Ie ,ruek owner;,1 einorme.J, wli not agree to comp b tue law requiring them to pay ens of $100. and it is up toar pert isor tosee they are made to p haa' the courts to decide again vaidty of the law. We hope i cause'the arrest of the first viol of the law he can find. 'hi -Act was passed in the inter4 the county, and not in a spirit .er; I would serve the vendors trIed gos right if every mercha Clarendon would refuse to hand r product until they comply wi e law: if these gentlemen who opt mahinrs that break down o idges and make travel unsafe a rparonized by the taxpayers un14 sy comply with the law, it would p trop to t he defiance. One of these automobile trucks loa weigh in the neighbor of nmne thot .d pounds, and it must appeal to ason of every taxpayer that such eight is too much for the ordina )oden bridge to stand, then wh Ided to this enormous weight there nideredl the force of the machi iking a wooden structure gotiir a eed of tifteen miles or more an hot is easily seen that it is calculated tSrov our bridges. Who must p r this destruction but the taxpaye the coanty, then when non-taxyl the damage and defy a law enact r protection, it is time that our ci ns should insist upon a comph~ar ith the law. t would be money saved tot untv if the owners of automob ucks would withdraw their machit ogether. this would be better th .e coletion of a $100 license, but ey insist upon running their locn res upoo our public roads then tih Lould be v illing to at least help p .e cost of repairog the damarge th We Are Showing. The Eclipse Shirts in all the lat ack and white stripe at S1 to $1. he silver shirts with fancy cuffs at lie Idle Gold silk shirts at $3 .50. Toseph M1. Chandler, Sumter. .-Adv. Business Talk, Get a fit to a pair of Clapp Oxfor me od price, S6.50. None bett CH Announc< INERY Marci mtrimmed Shap ]aster and Spri -both ready-mad yle, possessing ; the dates, Marc .OL Our Tax Assessing System. It is questionable whether it was wise to repeal our assessing system in ay, this county. It will be remembered that complaint was made of taxes escap - ing under the system which required the Auditor to take the returns, and a law was enacted requiring these re turns to be taken by the township B. board of assessors. The first year the an law work splendid, and a large amount of property that had heratofore escap og ed taxation was put on the books and the tax collected, but later the town ship assessors grew lax, and it was n- found to be an expensive method. a therefore upon the insistent demand e er of the Auditor and equalization board t n. tLis law was repealed at the recent session of the Legislature, and the t u- former law restored. Yesterday the t] County Board of Equalization met, and N n- it was discovered that the Auditor was unable to get the people to make their l returns to him, and there is now a great. deal of the property not returned by for this year. He will be forced to go of over his books and add this property, toczether with the 50 per cent penalty, p- but this is not all, many taxpayers have under valued their property, and this In- will have to be looked into also. t To give our readers some idea, we 0 he have obtained from Calvary towriship the following table of personal proper -ty. , YEAR 1909. I v Horses Value.......... Cattle Value 1,s al 112 8.435 175 1,806 IL ol ?Mules- Value ........Sheep Value u J. 171 15,330......... 7 10 Hogs Value........Dogs.......a s19 545 .......... 5. ........t v. YEA 1914. Horses Value.......Cattle Value a 1175 1I,199 ........380 4,815 , mMules Value.........Sheep Value' a 361~g 27,550.. .....19 19 es. og.V.u...... Dogs... m 769 985 ..........217......... n .YEAR 1915.1 'HossVa.lue........Caule Value d-11 5,681........187 1.834 Mules Value........Sheep Value, s1200 12.496........19 2 2 ogs Value .......Dogs.... te 282 574..........102........ s. 1Note the inceease from 1909, and the decrease in 1915. Bee Ti matter is called to the atten tino 'epublic to snow that the ten-. ce dency is to dodge the payment of taxes, 2d rs1 ~ iI of 4 en Men sV ed Wstyl IC S1 ViAI : His OPE 25 as ever shov ng wear at .e and fabric that indesc h 25 and 26. Ld many of these dodgers are t oudest in their complaints when tl :ounty falls behind and cannot pay i ust claims. It will be recalled th: ['he Times was somewhat severe < he township boards for permittir >roperty to escape fror. the tax book .nd especially the real estate, but wh ve had to say should not have been d ected at the Calvary board, this boai Lid its duty, faithfully and well, at he record they kept will show th rhile they worked under the law ju epealed.the personal property increa d each year, and the tax from do! lone was enough to pay their expen s, but not so with many of the otb wnships. It has been shown -th; brough the indifference of the boar( ousands of acres of land slipped froi be books, and had to be added by a, itionals, and from the reports of ye sday's meeting we are inclined ' e opinion that the solution of tt roblem is yet to be solved. A Great Day Planed for Old Rehobeth. On Friday, April the 2ad, the peop ,ehobeth churcb section, and in fa U that will and can, and especial] iose that have relatives buried at thi Id his historic church, are asked 1 mme together at 9 o'clock a. m., at ring with you a tool to work with, at well-filled basket, and let us sper e day together and clean off tt iurch and grave yard;. We want i .art working by 9 o'clock if possibl ien wot-k until 11 o'clock. Thben a se on will be preached. Then a dinnt >read, after which we will ha' nother sermon and elect a committe >take some steps to rebuild or repai 2e old Rehobeth church building. hich place we are planing to takeu regular appointment. Don't forg< ie date, neighbors, your working too or your well-filled basket. .J. 0. BURNETT, P. C Don't Talk War. But come in today. Let. us show yo le new English spring 'Suits, fro: ehloss Bros & Co., and Hart, Sch:-f er and Marx. Prices $20 to $27.5( ours to pleaSe, Joseph M. Chandlei Two cottage prayer meetings of th resbyterian church will beheld at 7:3 morrow (Thu rsdav) night, at th >mes of Capt. W. C. Davis, and Mr r. Mx. Plowden. Styleplus Clothe_ pring 0j authentic style are taking a bigg< -they are learnir s stylish clothes < the unstylish. riefly a matter of pieli dways remembers qua s style You want bot rry the clothes of the fa: ave models that are t in designing. Such r indeed ! ~pring the cloth effect unced. No overcoat Urquhart overplaids ai 1. Of course Tartan pl ssortment of both. e exclusive headquarters RES $17. You know thatc designs the style and that t : our style show. Later, if e a more intelligent select SEPHII. SouthlMain St.. - NIN 26, 19 m in Clarendoir this store. W 3---with every pi rible "somethil Be sure to com ie Sardinia Home Demonstration Club. si ie The ladies of Sardinia, under the k , direction of Miss Katherine Richard t son, have organized a Home Demon ) stration Club, and already several very el g enthusiastic meetings bave been held. : The club meets twice each month, and at the ladies find this none too often.Home e - Betterment is the line of work we have .d chosen for our first study, and we have id begun by having a demonstration at C at each meeting. Quite a number of our S st club members have made fireless cook ers, and in this way cooking has be come less burdensome. s Our ladies are very much interested is r in the Demonstration work and the a club has grown from seven to seventeen Is members. Miss Richardson has kindly s promised to have held iu our town a a short course in domestic science and we - are looking forward to much pleasure O in this work. ie The club hopes to accomplish great c] good in the work we have started, and we find the social side of our meetings St more pleasant. At our next regular . meeting hope to have a demonstration le showing how to cara for the sick, at 3 which time we are to have a trained y nurse to give some lessons. D 1S We hold our meetings in different o homes and in this way we develop a I d more cordial feeling. and as each home d is different we find more to give us er d though, which only stirs up more in e terest. . 0 The club members are allowed to , bring along their fancy work if they of r- like, and after the program is over we bi r exchange ideas along that line. C e We are hoping in the near future to tI e hold a community fair where we will at .htve'on exhioit all kinds of canned w t goods, fancy articles aud many other h: P tulugs. Au of these will be gotten up di at by our ladies of the demonstration club, at , -s Pinewood a Mrs. Venton Bridges and children u have returned to their home at Spar n taohurg. F. Miss Bertha Griffin of the Toumey ). hospital, Sumter, spent Sate:-day night .and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffin on Manning Ave. Mr. Eugene Davis, Mr. and Mrs. e -R.-W. Chewning and children of Davis 0 Stttion spenr Sunday here at the home Dl e of Mr. and Mr's. Sam Griffia. *Miss Ruth Wiles of Lone Star is I' ending somnetime in town with her B '7 shoafor men er interest in 1g that noiw :ost no more ing out a store ity-and never 2nous makers. ruly master-- . styling is a s are always to cover them up. e the sensation this aids are also popular. here for STYLEPLUS >ne of the leading fashion he quality is guaranteed. not now, it will help you ion of your Spring suit. - SUMITER, S.C. II~ib lhill ilil Ili ili i ! A l i l lh 15. . Ladies a have a ace guar ig whlh .e and see ster Mrs. Lee Felder. Messrs Harry Geddings and Tomp ins of Columbia spent Sunday at the oMe of N rs. E. P. Geddings. Mrs. H. F. Stack and two youngest iidren are on a visit to friends ~and flatives at Lake City. Miss Ruby Stanton spent the week id with her home folks at Bennetts lle. Rev.iDemsey Griffin from above nlumbia, and Mr. C. F. Griffin from tvannah, spent several days with teir home folks here not long ago. Mr. Joe R. Griffin who has been con ied to his room for five weeks or more improving a littie. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kolb of Privateer >ent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. I. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Lawreace Barwick of axville spent Sunday in towa. - Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brailsford and Lildren have returned to their home L Hampton, Ave., after a two weeks &y with relatives at McClellanville. Notice to Creditors. istrict Court of the United States, District of South Carolina. i the matter of Summerton- Mercantile Co., Clar idon County, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above tmed Bankrupt: Take notice that on the 20th -day March, 1915, -the above named tnkrupt filed his petition in- said urt praying the confirmation of ie composition heretofore offered id accepted, and that a hearing as tehereupon ordered and will be rd upon said petition on the. 2nd ry of A pril 19I5, before sai-d Court. Charleston, in said District, at' 11 cloeck in the forenoon, at which use and place all known creditors id other persouns in interest may pear and showecause, if any they e ve, why the prayer of said petition ould not he granted. RIGHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. Stop, ILook! Justitake apeep at our window dis sy of nobby Suits, Coats and Patnts. -ices to pwase all from $10.45 to $16 50 seph M. Chandler. The Men's and ys' Outfitter, 16 S. Main street.