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New YdrSSept.. 7.-JaneW g' borne, former assistant district attor. noy of New York, and widely known as a criminal lawyer, was found dead in bed in his apartment.at a hotel-here today. The body was discovered by his son when he returned to the hotel after spending Saturday.'.night with WHILE TH Wirti Silk B at $41 Values th warrant higher "While the lot ia. well to stress for ass with us long. Such ordinary values never -There are severs Styles, made of Georg .Chine of superior qua that insure absolute pe -If bought an/sol these very desirable E sell for a considerab bought and sold in th econoimiy effecting wa be sold at just $5.00. Just a limited quanti the same styles w D.' Hirsl 'The Big Store MANNIN Mr. Far Is your Hom< to-date ? Are you givir Health the tion? ,We are in po Light and Po ply, Modern ] Sewer dispos Our Enginec is at your disi to you. I f you are intere be, let us know a will call and see DIXIE ELECTRI( AND' MANNIA~ w .glien as agina peatorils. <.' Osborne; who was aixty.one years old, was boi-n in Charlotte, N. C He came to New York when he was twenty-five years ' bid and five ?years later entered the district attorney's office., He served under succeassive di trict attorneys for fourteen years EIY LAST! imor louses 5.00 at would a much price. s" is. point that it's uredly they can't be splendid, 'out-of-the are. I delightfully pretty ette and Crepe de lity, and cut. on lines fection of fit. I in the usual way louses would have to - y higher price; buL, e W'irthmor way, an v, they can and will ty,-and no more of ill be obtainable. :hmann cn the Corner G, S. C. mer ! Sanitary and up ig your Family's proper considera sition to give you wer, Water 'Sup-' alumbing System, al. ring Department >osal, at no cost sled, and you should nd our Representative ,ou... PLU MBIN Co. urhin teths a s an.aesist&nt dis trict attoknby; Mr. Osborne gained na tion-wide fame by his sUceebful prose cution of Albert T. Patrick murderer of the aged millionaire William Marsh Rice, Mr.-Osborte alos prosecuted Ro. land B. Molineux, son of Gen. Ed ward I. Molineix, who was charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine B. Adams here in 1899..- - Four years ago, Mr. Osborne figur ed in the "Oliver-Osb6rne" case. which gained nation-wide publicity. Miss Rae Tanzer, of New York, sued him for $50,000 for breach of promise, alleg ing he was the "Oliver Osborne" who, 1 she said, proposed 'to her within an hour afte rthey met and who had taken her-to a hotel in Plainfield, N. J. where she registered as his wife. Charles H. Wax, later arrested in Chicago and brouglh here, admitted that he was "Oliver Osborne," and was identified-as "Oliver" by a number of witnesses as a man. who had called at Miss Tanzer's home. As the result of the breach of prom ise case, a number of persons, includ ing two sisters of Miss Tanzer two at torneys who represented her when the suit was filed, a private detective, a hotel clerk and Miss Tanzer were in dicted. The jury in the case of Miss Tanzer disagreed while Franklin D. Stafford, the hotel clerk, was convict 'ed ~of perjury.. Funeral. services will be held Wednesday. O SlyITH DISCREDITS WASHINGTON "DOPE" Denies Standing for Reservation to Treaty. HAS HIS OWN OPINIONS And' Is Not Controlled by Views of Others, South Carolinian Declares WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-A Wash ington "dope" story published this morning in several newspapers contains the statement that Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, has "cone out in favor of reservations" to the league of nations pact, following the recent stand of Senator Shields of Tennessee,. and that Sedator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, is disposed to do ligewise. The story refers to Senators Smith and Shiolds as "seat neighbor," in the Senate. It would not require any statement from the South Carolina Senator to take care of one part of the story, be cause it is a fac that he and Sena tor Shields are not seat neighbors. Senator Smith sits in the second row from the front on the Democratic side of the chamber and Senator Shields sits in the last or fourth row on the same side. One seat is number 35 and tho other is number 88. As to the rest of the story, align ing him- with the reservationists, the South Carolina Senator today ad dressed a letter of protest to the Washington paper which published it. After quoting the reference to his al leged alignment, Senator Smith said: "The statement is entirely unwar ranted and original in'the imagination of the wvriter or in the imagination of those from whom he intimates he got his information. I shall at such time as I choose express upon the floor of the Senate my own convictions and attitudle towardl this serious question.. I have the highest regard ofr the characters and opinions of my col leagues, but I anm not likely to allow' their opinions or attitude on public questions to become the controlling force in what action or attitude I shall take. Reports, that Hloke Smith of Georgia is in favor of reservations to the league pact and wvill (definitely makeW announcement to that effect in At lanta this week on his way back to Whshintgon from New Orleans cottonm convention are well foundled. It is quite possible that some of special writers of anti-administration "(lope" on the league contest have got the two Smiths mixed. IThe attitudle of Senator Simmons of North Carolina, is well known by his friends here. lie is not in the posi tion of Senato' Shields or Hloke Smith but is in favor of getting the treaty and league pact ratified with just as little reservation as possible. 'Those best informed feel that somme compro misc may be necessary and the adnmin istration forces will in that event yield just as little as they must to get the treaty ratified. ISenator- Smith, of South Carolina, left here this afternoon for New Or. leans, where he will address the cot ton convention Tuesday. ' NOTICE OF DISCH ARG E I will a pply to the Judge of Pro bate for Cl arendon County, on the 15th (lay of September 1919; at 11 o'clock A. M. for Letters of Discharge as surviving Executor of the last Will and Testament of John H. Ma honey, (deceased. G. W. Mahony, Executor. Sumter, S. C. Route 5, Aug. 12, I19 Colds Cauw (Jrip a IJIppss LAXATIVE BitOMO QIJt(INE Tablets-remove the eense. -Tere'tq 1af $n *1ton QIape.' E. W. GROVE'S elknatnre cn box. man WE WLL' GIVE / i - . Bortety #raith GLutlres YOU anything you may want in the line of Men's Wearing Apparel. I Ties, Shirts, Collars, Underwear and so on. Dress right and you will feel right. We We want your patronaze because we L know that we can sincerely help you look epic and span. Quiet, quality showing materials are the kind of stamps that prove to the neat dresser among men that we are capable of selecting the correct haberdashery for him. FITS for LADIES FOR every occasion are our new lines of LADIFS' SUITS Don't fail to look over these extra values of fabric and tailoring or else you may also overlook just what you are looking for at real bargains. Our patrons are always welcome to in spect our stock and realize the real quality of our materials and style. THE NEW IDEA CO. MORRIS NESS, Manager