University of South Carolina Libraries
$bt NbfcjnjM anl) iwrtyron. Entered at the' PostofBcs at 8u inter, S. C, ns Second-class Matter. PKRBONAL, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stuekey inn tored to Columbia Friday to SSS IhSlr brother. Carlisle Stuckvy, who is Just out of the Spartanburg hospital. Mrs. C. A. Murphy, of Florence, la visiting friends In the city. Mr. R. E. Blanrhard returned to Sumter last night after a visit of two weeks in Florida and to his brother la Atlanta. Ca. Mr. and Mi .1. M. Playet of . dlnia sre spend nor tlM week with their son. Mr. o. V. Player on S. Magnolia Bt Mrs. C. A. Murphy, who has been the gurst of Mr. and Mrs. Fmley Tweed at the Ilarby Apartments, left this morr.ing for a visit to her par? ents at New berry. Mian Caro Truli.ck left for Green? ville last nlKht where she will assist In the putting on of a milk campaign in that city. Misses Mary Sue Wilson and Euce l.i i Shuler ef Miinnlng are visiting1 friends In the city. Mr. Chevls Wray of the North Car? olina State University is at home from Durham, N. C. on a short visit. Mr. W. H Purdy of Moncks Corner Is In the city today. Mr U I air Lyn Ion left this morn? ing for his home In <Jreen9boro. N. C. after spending the week-end with his brother. Mr. J. P. L. ndon of this C It Mr. j, r. Bwald, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Office of this city, left yesterday for a short stay in Columbia. Mrs. B. Slovls and little daughter loft this morning m a visit to rela? tives In Darlington. S. C. Mr. Urnxton Willace returned to i ? c.iu <K?d tins morning after Mprnd ing a Short while In the city. Mr. H. B. Poles Spant a abort w hile In Augusta. (Is. Mr. Carlisle Strauss left thtf morn? ing for Columbia. Mr. c, rnham How man Is a visitor In the city from Charleston. S. C. vMrs. If. W. Lucius and MISS liier? te? Lucius of Elliotts uro spending the day In the city. Mr, St>les Marshall returned to Columbia this morning aft*>r a short stay in Sumter. Engineer J. B. Jeffords and Mr. Jennie Holland, superintendent of tho chalngang. will leave for Columbia to? night where they will attend a good roads Institute meeting which is to b? held at the University of South Carollon on '1 uesdav ami Wednesday. Missen Nannie. Mlnten and Caroline Richardson motored to Summerton where they spent the week-end with relatives. Mrs. Dr. Watson. Minn Luclle Do Lormc, Misa Satlie Campbell. James and Archie Watson motored over from Columbia Saturday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chi? na. Mm. M. B. DeLorme and Mrs. Boucher Haynsworth, who have been on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Archie China, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas China, have gone to Daylona. Fla., to visit Mrs. Marie Tavel. Messrs. J. M. Brosdon. L. I. Par tt. U. C. Warren. W. H. Yates. C. C. leck, V. T Cnrr. H. L. Scarborough, T. Hafleld. E. W. Wltherspoon, E. DuRunt, J. J. Epperson. R. S. Pgd. head clerk, und E. W. Lewis, lead watchman, leave tonight for lerence where they are to attend the camp convention of W. O. \V. tlch Is to be h*dd in that 'city on inday and Wednesday. Mr. Walter Rowland was a recent Uor In Summerton. lessors. Richard P. r.ainley and A. Edwards motored to Florence frday to spend the day. (r. James E. Dunlnp left the city lay afternoon for Bishopvills |rs ho went to accept a position, and Mrs. F Hirsch left thi* ting for Camden whet.- Dr, fh is to officiate in a marrtagt, my In that cit> Marriage. iday afternoon at ?'. oYlo k Mrs. Wright Mayes was quietly mar Bp Mr. BlVtretl K. lateas. at hot on W. Libe rty stree t. The cei?? was i" i formed hy Dr. J. W? jg pastor of Trinity Methodist m las^iately after the ceremo iy, irlde ami M'oom iiiutnrcil through ?u.nry to h '"M il w hei e 11 r. Im cSJg I in bUSinSSS und the couple will make their tu? rne. j.tnany friends In Sumter of .Vrs. rial) for this couple the grcat mlm ss. net T. P. A. Hold-, QossJ Mis t Ing. a ko?kI meeting of the local IT. P. A. was held on Satur Sgedn at * o't lot k at tie court's office in the court ^fho attendance at the meet ;good and everyone seemed great deal or interest in l^rhicb came be Tore the im been having good suc >lr saomborshlp < ampaign intly put on by the ii. Of OhVel ?; of the- i OSt )L\ the* next meeting hi at the com t house If March J?.th. and IgvBUal linh fry of klllllte ,1 then. ighway com MISS HOOD WINSJONTEST Palmafesta Voting Was Closed With a Rush. Results in Doubt Until Late Satur? day I Miif. Deiki Hood is elected as "Queen" t<? represent Bumtcr county at Colombia during Palmaf< ta week, When ell the votes were Anally counted Miss Hood was found to have a ?rarul total of 60.340 which her a good margin over all the oth< r oonteetenti end eottled ell doubts ms to who wan t > be "Queen." AH day long votes continued to pour into |he Item o|Uct> illm the 'phone was continually rinsing end people asking who was ahead. As the day advanced intercut continued to grow and everyone was talking about I'al tiiafesta. The contestants pttt in their hardest day's work Saturday gather? ing votes and eubecrlptioni for which they deserve much credit and the Item is sorry that all could not win. The voting was very close up until late in the afternoon when an aval mche of votes were received for Mlsi Hood which put her far in the lead ind decided the content. The tinal results and standing \\ u< follows; Mis* Besets Hood. C0.3 4" MiSS LellSh Smith. 4?.910 Miss Louise ktadrey. 2 ^.o?o Miss vermeils ruts. 1,450 MiSS DeSSiS Nash. 1.400 Miss Maud Windham . . . . , . 3.820 Miss I.ourlne Cumnilngs .... 330 vlisa Frances Boasley . 430 Miss Theola Brogdon. 200 dins Laura Kennedy . .... 100 viiss Mary Kennedy. ISO VIIsus Thdma Turner. &2Q silsg Bdith Cumnilnga. ?so MtOg Sadie Mints. 120 dlss Sarah Sanders. 80 dtss Kntma pinchney. 140 dlss Coline Deal . 130 dlaa Mary Hell Burgess .. .. 110 dlas Mary Helle Burgess . . . . 100 dlaa Elizabeth McKagcn. 140 ?1 Im.? Alnsley Felder. 210 .IIhs ('oleen Campbell. IlilO fpjs Elizabeth Jennings .. .. i.h 10 iIIms Alice Mae Burnum .... ISO 8ISHOPVILLE HAS BIG FIRE Vtlantic Coast Line Freight Depot Burned, Together With Cot Ion and Railroad Cars A Arc of unknown origina which egan at about 4:30 Friday, de? troyed the Atlantic Coast Line I'cight depot in DlshopvUlet togeth r with over 4 00 bales of cotton 'hlch wore stored on a nearby plat arm. Six box cars were burned in he Arc, and an entire passenger rain made up of engine, baggage car nd three coaches was so badly dam ged by the in ? thnl Its ujs will be npos^ible until repaired. This train I as standing on a siding and at the 1 utbreak of the fire. |tl engine not aving Up enough steam to move he train. Extra coach 's were die atehed from Sunit? r this morning n train No. 67 to be used to replace he catH damaged In Blshopvllle. A or.ett estimate ol the damage done y the ATS has not AS yet been obtain d. Announcement of Wedding. Of interest to her many friends a this city is the r.ews of the mar lagc of Miss Jessie t. Manheim to Cr. Julius Chiles Door 01* Washing on, D. the wedding ceremonies aking phtCS on thi 2btt) day of last aonth. Miss Manhelni) a niece of t hicf J. f, Barwioki is a lormer resident of lumter and c remembered by an of his elty as 01c of the most charming ?f Bumter's daughters), DEATH. lira Annie Partln, wife of Mr, T d. I'artln, dud Friday at 12:80 \t the Tourney Hospital after several seeks IMness, Mre. Partln was in her I'uh year. Vne funeral services will ?e held at the City Cemetery tomor? row afteynooa at I o'clock, Mia. Partln Is survived by her hUS mwi. her mother Mrs, Qoyd and two dates. NTAY YOftK COTTON. laset Me* h Open High Low Cloee Close Mch. .. 11 10 1 0 10 I 0 HO I 0.90 1 1,00) May .1 l.H 1 I.H ?1 ;n 1 1.50 11.bo luly ... 11.12 12.61 11.76 II 11.04 set. ...11.41 12.51 I-'.:<'? 11.41 11.60 Dee. ...lt.11 11.01 1I2T.11 11.70 Bpoti i'? down; middling 11.20, ni:\v oiti.t:\Ns cotton. Last sfeinth open nigh Low Close (Mose Meh. ? ie.fl 10.01 10.03 10.0 I 17s May .. .11.11 11.21 10 11.11 11.12 July ... I l.r,i> 1 l.fg 11.21 1 1.50 l 1.51 r>ct. ... 1 I.I I I : 01 I 1.01 I I 12.00 I ?.? .... 12.10 12.10 Bpots unchanged; inlddllnsi 10.73. ritrooii corroN. Cose Marek. T.14 May. 7.41 July* pi. 1.12 Oftober. 7.71 December. 7.77 Government Cotton trader's Office. The following reports glvo the Ices paid on tbo stated markets on h 12: 8 DIES IN ACCIDENT Captain \V. J. Anderson Loses Life in Florida New? has been received here of the ii?'tut11 in Florida of I "apt. w. .1. An derson, read master, third division of tile Atlantic Coast Line. It was stat? ed that ('apt. Anderson was thrown to the ground when he attempted to board a moving freight train and his neck was broken by the l'a!l. Iiis body was not touched by the wheels of tin* train. Capt. Anderson former? ly lived in Florence, where he was connected with the roadway depart? ment of the a. c. L. Hi-- headquar? ters were recently In Jasper, Fla. Ho in survived by a widow, two broth< i s. K. F. Anderson of Sein.a. X. <".. and1 J. s. Anderson of Petersburg, Va., and a : ist' r, Mrs. J. T. Oliver of Bumti r. Both of Capt. Anderson's brothers are roadmasters of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Scrim nettes on Serious Subjects? No. 5?The Cltrlftt. 1 Ly Jno, A. Brunaon). Messiah, Christ. Anointed. Mes? siah is the Hebrew term, Christ is the Greek, Anointed la the English. They all mean the same thinu. And they all refer to the same person, viz. to him whom Cod has set apart ' to raise Up the tribes of Jacob and to restore the preserved of Israel," also to be "a light to the Gentiles," that ids salvation may reach "unto the end of the earth. ' Isaiah 49: 5-7. Christ i3 a historical person, not an invention of theologians. Put he Is not an ordinary person. He stands alone among all the characters of history. He was man. When on earth he often spoke of himself as "the son of man." Hut he was more than man. Fays Dr. Q. Campbell Morgan. "Ho was the Clod-man. Not God indwelling a man. Of stich there lave been many. Not a deified man. of such tin re have been none, igve in the mythi of pagan systems of thought, hut God and man, <\om blnlng in one personality the two na? tures, a pel pet mi! enigma and mys? tery, baffling the possibility of ex? planation." Christ's birth in the Bethlehem manger was not the beginning of his existence, it was only the begin? ning of a new modi' of existence. Speaking of his birth Dr. James Orr Midi "The birth of Jesus was not as j n ordinary births, the creation of a | new personality, It was a divine per- J .on. already existing, entering on this ' n-w mode (,; cxlstew e." That clear? ly expresses the truth. Jesus, the 'brist, eaistcd from eternity. He was ' n the beginning with Qod and wan < 3od. He himself speaking to his con- 1 :emporarles raid. "Before Abraham ' ft'as born, I tun." And in his great nterct ssory prayer, uttered beneath 1 he shallow of the crOSS, ho said, ; 'Father, ajlorlfy thou me with thine ! >w n H \!f w ith the glory w hich I had < vith thee before the world was." John : i7:5, No, Christ's existence did not ? agin with his birth in the flesh. By < hat birth he, the pre-existing one, 11 tecame Incarnate, and thereby qua!-1 ] Med to prescht himself as an offering | or sin. ] Nor did Christ's existence end on 11 he cross. He arose from the tomb < riumphanl over death. There is not 5 t better authenticate,] ra< t |n history ; h in that Chi ist arose from the dead, rhere is not a more Inspiring truth t 11 the whole realm of truth than that j ,'hrlst now lives. There is not an ! ?vi nt of the future that is more eer- | aln than that Christ is coming back 1 n person to this world to Judge it in j ighteousness. There is nothing more ] o be dreaded by unforgiven sinners !j ban the ccmiii? of J08US Christ as udge. "Kiss the son, lest he be angry, and ? e perish in the way: for his wrath nrlll soon be kindled." Are you ready for him? c c < o< .per ? ?t on Rood, L'pon the application 01 Clifton and Wood, Jennings and Harby, Nash ind Hodges, bis attorneys, bond has beep granted C. C. Cooper by As? sociate Justice? T. lb Fr?ser of the supreme court. Mr. Cooper was to? day released from the county jail where he was committed for the murder of a. B. KnowJes. lu Meniorlnni Thomas Dnkcr Spann. During the world war it was my melancholy privilege to pay tributes id' pral e an i appreciation to those <>f our boys w he> gave their lives for the world's liberty. 1 trust that the' day may never borne when we shall reuse to remember these young men with admiration and grateful appro < lotion. Milton has told us that peace hath her vh't.?iie< no loss renowned than war. Peace certainly has duties and responsibilities even greater than thoSe of war and today I am writing an appreciative sketch of, one who, after hu had seen service during the war, assumed the burdens of peace' with tide iits- and dcVOtedncSS to duty. He enlisted in another warfare whose guerdons, while not spectacular, are meunurcd by one's wlllngess ami abil? ity 10 serve one's followman. Paker Spann had determined to Iii'.'?- his li?" through the gospel min? ist i*3 tot he scrvlee of mankind. He was cepilpplng himself in an unusual? ly thorough anil effective manner. A youtiu man with mental powers that were ??t" an unusually high order to bad received excellent academic Itraining at secondary sehoola and at tic Culverslty of Virginia and was setting his theological training at Bewanee. Ills record thero was of the highest order of excellence. He was making a brilliant reputation tor scholarship and had impressed him? self ia the most favorable way upon 'he- whole college community, by con? stant evidences of highest character. When his e ml camCi he had in one hand his prayer-book and his testa? ment, in the other. H?; certainly had COUNTY SUP? PLY BILL An Act to Provide For a Levy of Taxes For School and County Purposes For Sumter Coun? ty and to Direct the Ex? penditure Thereof Section l. Be it enacted by the g< neral assembly of tho state of South Carolina: That a tax of eight mills la hereby levied upon all tax? able property of the county of Sum ter, state of South Carolina, for county purposes for the fiscal] year commencing January. 1, 1921, for ail purposes including sinking fund hereinafter provided, Lo be expend ?'I as follows, it r<) nun h be neces sa ry: Item 1. For roads and bridges (In* eluding bridge repair force), $20,000. Item 2, For chaingang and road working expense connected therewith, |30,000. Item ::. For Ford truck, road ma? chinery and engineering instruments, $1,800. Item 4? Public buildings, includ? ing water, lights, fuel, Insurance and postage, $2,000. Item 5. Public buildings, furni iture and fixtures, $200. Item 6. Jail expense (dieting pris? oners). $1,800. Item 7. bounty home, poorhouse and po >r, $?,00o. Item X. Repairs to poorhouse building. $1.500. Item 0. Court expense. $7.000. Item 1<>. For Camp Alice Tuber? cular camp, for maintenance and oth? er purposes as may be authorized by the board of trustees. $3,0 00. This expenditure to be under the super? vision of the county board and only upon the county board's approval. Item 11. Interest on court house bonds. $1,200.00; for sinking fund on court house bonds, five-eighths mill (about $0,067.00); for sinking fund and interest on read bonds, One fourthj "till (about $2,950.00). Item 12. Salaries: Clerk of court. $400; sheriff, $2.200; treasurer. clerk to treasurer, $r>oo; .auditor. $.")00; superintendent. of education, $1,000; county attorney, $210; cor? oner. $r.00; janitor. $000; four rural police, $0,0,00; live commissioners, $H0O; clerk to board, $l,So0; magis? trates, $3.20.r?; constables, 3rd district. $4S0; .bailor, $900; township assess? ors. $r>00; county engineer. $.1,000. This item to lie construed in connec? tion with the provisions of an act of 1 i?-1 relating to county officers, etc. The-board is authorized to employ a suitable and competent person under this item to perform such duties and lo have such powers ns the board may prescribe for such length of time und at such salary not to exceed tho sum of $.1.000 (three thou and dol ars) as the i.oard mac determine: City nurse, $lso; board of education. $120; part of salary of farm demon? stration agent, $'J00; salary of homo lemonstration agent, $1.600; for of Ice help for a judge of probate, $300; part salary of cotton grader, $:?00. Item 13. Contingent expenses: ICxpenses and per diem for sheriff for rapsportatlon and criminal cases out >f the county, if so much be m lary; $800; telephone and telegraph ?:<""; lent of office of master. 510??; Rescue Orphanage expenses, $xoo; official bonds, $450; gasoline and re !>airn for cars for rural policemen, $1,200; disinfectants, $300; for sup? plementary Confederate pensions which may be paid to any Confeder? ate veteran over 70 years of age, having an Income less than $L'ao per i'nnum. and who is unable to earn a living, at the rate of $r. per month, $-,?100; books. stationary, postage and printing. $2,000; coroner and lu? nacy. $1,500; interest on borrowed money, $2.ooo; vital statistics, $050; expense of vaccination, $2fd>; gas and expense of superintendent of educa nt I *..; ? Ineidoni to annotation portion oi Clarendon county to oumtcr county, $S02.50; traveling expense of auditor, $2.">.00; county beard of education fund for aid of needy schools of the county, to be expended in the direction of said board. $2,000. Section 2. The above accounts shall be kept separat-' and expended for the purpose for which appropriat? ed; and the Bald county board of com? missioners shall not expend or con? tract to expend under any general Item any sum greater than the amount for such general item herein appropriated, except as herein pi 0 vlded; and n? account against the county shall be approved or paid ex? cept a proper!} authorized expendi? ture by the county board upon an Itemised and sworn statement of the amount being Hied and kept on Hie. Section 3. In anticipation of the tax herein levied the county board of commissioners are authorized to borrow such Slim or SI1II1H 08 niav be necessary, at tho best obtainable rate of it crest, and retire any loan so made from the revenue herein provid? ed as the same may bei one avail? able. Section I. The county board of commissioners are authorised and di? rected with the advice of tho state bigbwa\ department to lay out s system of roads containing nol less than one (100) hundred nor more than one tl2f?) hundred twenty-Hvo miles which shall t>e known as main county roads, and shall Include the loads selected to form a part of the statu bighwu) system. The special county road fund heretofore provid? ed, together with the funds derived from the county's portion of automo? bile licei',3e fund, shall be used ex? clusively on these main roads. All exp? ndttures froni the snid sneclal county fund shall be In accordance with the plans and specifications pre? pared by i be state highway depart? ment, or prepared i>v tho county en j ginoer and approved by the state highway department; ah work to b. done by contract lei to responsible contractors, and all 'ontrncts to b? pproved by the statt? highway de county commls' ? he repalri necessary to the court Mouse building Miid to have laid re? pairs made, and for that purpose are. authorised ancl empowered to borrow such amounts as may hp necessary ami to meet the expense thereof. The county hoard of commissioners are also authorized und directed to drain ami repair the Law Range driveway. Section The county hoard of commissioners are authorized to ap? ply any unexpended balances from accounts herein approved for the va? rious items, to supplement the appro? priation for roads and bridges. Section 7. This act shall takp ef? fect immediately upon its approval by the governor. Approved this 7th day of March, A. D? 1921. (Signed) R. A. COOPER. j JURY LIST ' Drawn For Court of Common Fleas The following names have been drawn to serve on the jury of the spring term of the Court of Com? mon Pleas which Is to convene on .March 28th with Ills Honor Judge James H. Peurlfoy of Walterboro, presiding: R. J. Kolb, Bumter u. 2. Q. W. Blmore, Rembert. S. Cherry. City. Warren Benenhaley, DalselL H. 8. Smith, City. J. P. Maurer. City. Richardson Banders, City. W. E. Du Rant, City. J. C. Hug. r, City. "William Benenhaley, Dalzell. W. x. Hook. city. Bn nt Mel let te, Bumter, K. 2. J. M. Kolb, Bumter, U. 2. J. T. Rivers, Oswego, R. F. D. W. M. Hartield, City. J. H. Brad ham, Bumter, R. 2. C. B. Hay City or R. 5. l>. T. DuBose, oswego. It. F. D. J. H. Wilson, Mayesville. P, c. Bowman, city. H. S. Wacldell, CKy. Harry Jones. Dalzell. ?, w. Vot ng, Rembeit. J. l". Joye, Bumter, R. 4. w. D. Mcl^eod, Oswego. B. W. Warren, Bumter, R. 5. A. O. Fishburn, City. J. M. Harwick, City. If. \j. Wltherspoon, City. G. II. Bu tman, City. s. K. Jackson, Dalsoll. i:. W. Lewis, Bumter, It. 2. J. R. Wei s. city. J. I!. Raffleld, Dalzell. J, M. Fr?ser, city, Bartow Walsh, city. Mairiagc [defenses. Marriage licenses were issued to the following colored couplas: Murk Ramsey and Martha Hug rJns of Bumter. ?'. W. Witherspoon and Frances Lowson of Bumter. Miss Mackey-Smlth marries Captain 3oy-Ed. Two hyphens with but a jingle thought.?Minneapolis Journal ?Mr. S5, A. Parrtsh, fire claim agent of A. <'. lt., with headquarters Jn Rocky Mount, was a visitor in Sumter a few days this week. Captain H. B. Strickland is now on run between gUDlter and Florence, via I^anea, relieving Captain Gilbert on account of sickness. Captain J. D. Austin has left hid old run between Sumter and Fayette ville and now running between Fayi ttevillo and penncttsv.lle. k I t < [ver wont to ? V\ :? , ' f.i if t nd It* tri' ' N1 ? Mn i i ' ... otu i 31i Au h i - son. who was killed in Florida Thurs? day. Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Sessions went to Cowards tod y to attend the fun? eral of Mrs. Session's uncle, Mr. An? del von. Itr. Leon Mason, conductor Char? leston district, is reported very ill at his home in Charleston with typhoid fever. His many friends wish hiss a speedy recovery. Mr. (\ M. Brand, E. Boney, F. H, Thorne, R. It. Rreece, U. L?. Scaffe, W. M. Barfleld, R. T. Robertson and l >. V. Player enjoyed a fine fish fry and stew at Cam s Mill Wednesday night. Mr. F. P. Kin?f, yard conductor, has been off sick hut is back on the job again. Mr. T. W. Mitchell has returned to the city from Baltimore. The freight business is much bet? ter now. Most of the mills in and around Sumter have again opened up for business. Mr. C. U Cody, ear foreman, has beep in Spartanburg this week St* tend'.ng court. Mr. J. C. Pate, special attorney 1 for A. C. L., Is in town for week-end*. Mr. J. A. RaffleM is back In hJe?,A office after being off several days on account of sicknes?. Marriage ldceiises. A marriage license has been Issued to Sams Archie and Daisy Wilson, col* ored, of Dalzell. NOTICE Applications for position of Rural Policeman for Shiloh-Mayesville dis? trict will be received, to be acted on) at meeting of the Board April 6th. D. M. BLaANDING. Clerk to Board. Acacia plants abound In tannin. The Biggest Half Goes to Consumers in the prices we are making on goods during our Clearance Sale. Our goods are standard of quality in every line and at prices less than youwftlhnve *~ pay r*1?pwherc foreheapei grades. Stetson Hats.$5.00 Dunlap Hats.$5.00 Knox Hats .$4.50 Imperial and Cloth Hats, $2.00 Hanan $18.80 Shoes.$000 BoBtonian $10.00 Shoes.$5.00 Edmonds $12.50 Shoes $5.00 Michigan $7.00 Work Shoes $.3.50 Shirts, .S.'l.OO and $1.00 values now $1.50 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR BOYS 20 Hoys' Knee Pants Suits, sizes 8 to 18, notne with two pants, values $7.50 to $12.50 all at $3.50. 25 Hoys* Knee Pants Suits, sizes. 8 to 18, some with two pants, values $10.00 to $15.00, all at $4.50 American Boy Shoes, Hlack and Tans, several styles, values $7.50 and $0.00 to go at $3.00 and $4.00 THE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. 14 N. Main Street