The Manning Times from Manning, South Carolina • Page 5

be ilhning Ciez. Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. ANNING. S.

JULY 14, 1915 Dr. Hess's STOCK 'IONIC FOR Horses, Cattle and Hogs. Panacea makes bens lay and poultry healthy. Instant Louse Killer kills lice, fleas and ticks. Give it a fair trial according to directions and if not satisfactory your money refunded.

LEON WEINBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Give us your job work. McLaurin speaks at Trinity Friday. The tobacco warehouses open on July 22. Read the of Clark's Warehouse in this issue. Miss Moses of Sumter is visiting Mrs.

T. M. Monzon. Read the of Cothran's warehouse in this issue. Mr.

W. B. Dickson of Fair Bluff, N. is visiting in town. Mr.

and Mrs. S. Katzoff have returned from Wrightsville. Mr. B.

Pressley Barron of Columbia visited Manning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Young of Charleston are visiting in Manning. We call special attention to the of Joseph M.

Chandler in this issue. Go to Trinity Friday and hear McLaurin explain the warehouse system. Road the of the D. J. Chandler (lot hing and when in Sumter give them a call.

Remember Hon. John L. McLaurin will address the farmers at Trinity next Friday. On account of lack of space we are forced to leave out some good communications this week. All of the warehouses in Manning were represented at the convention held in Florence Saturday.

Misses Lee and Nellie Halley, came home last night from Charleston, 'where they spent the past week. Died last Saturday at Pinewood, Mr. John W. Ardis, aged 78 years. TheI deceased was a good citizen and leaves a large family connection.

The Annual Farmers' Rally will be held at Trinity next Friday the 16th. Everybody is invited. Hon. John L. McLaurin will be the principal speaker A woman was kicked on the chin by a mule, causing her to bite off the end of her tongue, and her husband several timw since refused the offer of $1,000 for the mule.

The members of the Home Lake Fishing Club are requested to meet next Saturday at 10 o'clock In the grand jury room. Important business to be transacted. Mr. Evander Kirby, 87 years old, was found dead in his bed last Wednesday morning at his home about four mi'les from Olanta Bis death was from natural causes. Having been granted a vacation, Rev.

G. P. Watson leaves this week for Sullivan's Island, where he will spend a portion of his vacation. His address will be Atlanticville, S. care "The White House." Last Monday morning while cutting tobacco sticks on the branch near his home, Mr.

H. P. Newton came upon a huge rattlesnake about six feet long which had eight rattles. Mr. Newton captured the snake alive and unhurt.

Anyone wishing to see it call Newton Bros. at Brewington. A store occupied by E.S. DesChamps and owned by Shaw and Plowden was burned at New Zion on Saturday night. The store was a large one and heavy loss was inflicted on both the owners and tenants.

It is thought that the store was robbed and that it was later set on fire to hide the robbery. Tuesday night during a rain fall and electric storm. a negro named Grant Conyers, was struck by lightning and instantly killed on Mr. T. H.

Gentry plantation a few miles from Summerton. From reports it seems Conyers. had just reached the house, and as he started in at the door he was killed, very little if any damage was done to the house. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Dan E.

Hydrick of'Spartanburg and iss Bessie Harvin' youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harvin, went over to Sumter in an automobile and were quietly married.

They immediately let for their future home in Spartan. burg county. Mr. Sam Barron and Miss Corine Barfield accompanied them to Sumter. It is mighty mean to patronize a merchant who will trust you until you get so far in debt to him that you are ashamed to see him, and then go and spend your cash somewhere else: and 9 where you could not get credit; but there are people who do it.

The honorable way would be to spend your cach with the merchant who trusted you, even if you never expected to square up the old account. About all you hear from some people are criticisms. No matter how great the speaker, how famous the orator or how earnest the worker, they see nothing but blemishes, discrepencies and irregularities. They behold no goodness or greatness in any thing but themselves. Good for them, but the world, too, that the Lord doesn't photograph the interior of their carcass, and with the great stereoscope of heaven flash it on canvas to the gaze of the public.

We are spared an awful sight. AFor Rent-New House as soon as finished, which will be about August fir. P. Tewo. While trying to puil a political stunt I on Candidate DuRlant last Saturday, the would-be sharper got the worst of of the bargain.

This chap entered Mr. DuRant's office holding his face, as if he were sufferine agony, and wanted' to get a half dollar to have his tooth extracted. Mr. DuRant being quite i shrewd himself, gave him an order to Dr. Cole, whose ofiice is in the same; building, and told him to pull the fel- low's tooth.

Of course, the pleasure was all Dr. Cole's, and he did the job I up right. When the sharper found that he wasn't to get the cash, he de-j, cided the tooth had quit hurting, but Id rather than be caught up with, he'h submitted to the ordeal, and he is now minus a good tooth and no. money to show for his folly. It wasn't a Missouri editor but a printer's devil who was going through his first experience on "making up" forms.

The paner was late and the boy got the galleys mixed. The first part of the obituary notice of a promi neat citizen had been dumped in the forms and the next handful of type came off of a galley describing a recent fire. It read like this: "The Pall bearers lowered the body to the grave and as it was consigned to the flames there were few if any regrets, for the old wreck had been an eyesore to the town for years. Of course, there was individual loss, but that was fully cov- 0o ered by insurance." The widow a thinks the editor wrote the obituary ft that way because the lamented partner si of her joys and sorrows owed him five a years subscription. A Good Womaa Gone to Her Reward.

0 Dit Monday afternoon about four o'clock at the hospital Mrs- Janie Jenkinson Clark, wife of Mr. R. D. Clark, of Manninr, aged 42 years- Mrs. Clark was an every day Chris- bi tian.

The beautifying influences of a pure religion were spread over a life and character as spotless and charming as was ever possessed by any of the noble women who have lived and died 0, luring the ages that are gone. As iu uch a life was a blessing and benefactor to all within the sphere of its in-: uence, so is the death of sueh a one a public misfortune, as well as an irrepar able loss to the home circle made desolate by her departure. It. is difficult to pay a fitting tribute to the memory of: so noble a woman-one whose every S. lay life was embellished by the charming and lovable attributes her sex.

perfect lady at all times -under all le aircumstances, she seemed born to in- U1 pire the love and respect of all who were so fortunate as to be acquainted S. with her. No one was more willing to aid the suffering. cheer the despondent ct ustain the weak and to throw over he frailties of our race the mantle of b( hristian charity. Everything was done that the untir- ing skill and watchful care of conscien- di Aious, painstaking physicians could do, vi but love and skill were equally of no vail.

The great destroyer had placed it his signet on her brow and today, sc bundreds who loved her living, mourn la ber dead. The funeral services were ca held yesterday, and was conducted by nq ber pastor, Rev. G. P. Watson.

The st interment was in the Manning cemeery. The deceased leaves three chil- Iren and her husband, besides a moth- n1 er and several brothers who ave our heartfelt sympathy, in ts his, their hour of bereavement. So life has passed into the joy of her the memory of her life must prove a perpetual inspiration. ai Notice. IS, Notice is hereby given, that pursutnt to authority vested in the under- ai signed by Hon.

R. M. McCown, Secre- ti tary of State, constituting them as a Board of Corporators, the of Bub te cription to the capital stock of The Black River Cypress Lumber Company a corporation to be organized under laws of the of South Caroina, will be open at the law office of Purdy O'Bryan, in the town of Man- ing, South Carolina, on Thursday luly 15, 1915 at 11 o'clock in the fore- The proposed corporation to have a epital stock of Two Hundred and 'ifty-Thousand Dollars. divided into 2500 shares, each3 of the par value of One Hundred Dollars. C.

GABLE. S. OLIVER O'BRYA N. 13 Board of Corporators. Manning, S.

July 12. 1915. be Gldning That Dse Nt AufsetThe Hsa becuse of Its tonic and laxative efect. LAXA- I rvE BROMO QtnNINE Is better than ordinary ti Quinine and does not cause aervousness nor inging In head. Remember the foln name and ook for the signature of E.

W. GROVR. 25c. Clark's XV FOR THE LEAF TO OPENING Thursday, I appreciate your 1 years and feel that please my customers A full corps of buyers leading companies, market, and I think will sell well. I want to urge the fa bacco get ripe, for green tobacco are nc BRING IN YOUR Clark's RD D.

CLARK. Prop. Some Bait This Is. That necessity is mother of invenions has recently been fully demon, trated by Manning's champion Bream sherman. Last year bait was scarce Ud the gentleman of whom we write, mployed some men to dig a bushel arth-worms.

He put these worms ic big box that he had partly filled with ich dirt. Then he borrowed four tin 7om his racing Brush automobile. and ad these tires ground line on Maj. electric meat cutter, which the way grinds lot. of "rubber." 'hen he mixed this rubber with the irt in the worm box.

and as the worms ad eaten and digested the rubber some them can stretch 27 inches and snap ke a rubber band. The fisherman aims that no Bream can possibly eal his bait again, and that when the ook fails to catch the fish, this new orm acting on the principle of a ruber band often snaps back and hits Mr. ream on the nose and all the fisheran has to do then is to string the fish bile it is stunned. Our champion is ry busy at present. but in the near ature expects to have sufficient leisure me to enable him to catch enough ream to feed the town.

Death of Mrs Nell Buddin. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ell Buddin, will regreat to learn that 2 the 5th of July, Mrs. Nell Buddin ssed out of her suffering into peaceil rest.

she was confined to her bed weeks with typhoid fever, she was patient. sufferer and was thought be getting along better until a few urs before she died. eyervthing that )uld be done for her was done, but it as her time to go, she has paid the bt that we have all got to pay. She 3d been married only five months and renty-four days. She leaves to mourn loss, her father and mother, two others and five sisters, and a loving isband.

She was the youngest daugh of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Player.

he funeral services was held at Pine rove church Tuesday morning at 10 Dlock wit Rev. P. Rhode officiatA precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. A cousin-Olivia Player. M.

Pierson Seriously Injured by L. D. Tisdale at Sumter. In a difficulty resulting from an al-ed dispute concerning a debt or fail-e to allow credit. S.

M. Pierson was riously cut by Louis D. Tisdale, W. Tisdale, the father of Louis D. Tisde, was also concerned in the diffiity.

No eye witnesses to the affair could found this morning, but according reports Mr. Pierson and the elder r. Tisdale got in a tight following a spute and during the encounter oung Tisdale ran up and cut Mr. ierson. The cut was in the side and was at first thought that Mr.

Piern was dangerously wounded. It was ter found that his weakness was used by the loss of blood and he was in as'serious condition as at first pposed. This morning Mr. W. G.

ierson, a brother, stated that he was considered to be seriously injured in danger. After the cutting Mr. Pierson was ken to the Toumey Hospital for treat ent and he is still at that place. The essrs. Tisdale left for their home in ie country, several miles from town id were not arrested.

It is stated tat Mr. Pierson had refused to give -edit to the Tisdale's for some binding rine and this started the trouble.imter Item. Mr. Pierson is formerly of Clarendon ad has many friends and relatives in Salem section. He has been conacting a live stock business in Sumr for a great many years.

Mioney to Lend. I am in a position to handle loans on rm lands from Two Thousand to Five housand Dollars, on liberal terms, it the segurity must be gilt edge in ery respect. S. OLIVER O'BRYAN. Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiff muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightSapplied, a little quiet, and your sore ass disappears like magic. "Nothing rer helped like your Sloan's Liniment can never thank you enough," writes te grateful user. Stops suffering, rhes and pains. An excellent counter -ritant, better and cleaner than musrd.

All Druggists, 25c. Get a bottle day. Penetrates without rubbing.d. arehouse BALE OFBACCO. SALE SJuly 22.

patronage of past I will be able to this season. representing the will be on our good, ripe tobacco rmers to their tothe prospects for as always, poor. FIRST LOAD. arehouse, Manning. S.

C. Baptist Revival. Interest in the meetings being hi by Dr. Allen Fort at the Bapt church is unabated. The largest gregations that have ever assembled the Baptist church are attending I services.

The main auditorium is et fortably filled at the morning hot while the evening congregations both the auditorium and the large St day School room as well. At least thousand people must have heard I Fort's sermon on Sunday evening: i only was every available place occ pied in the building, but large nuo bers gathered outside sitting in chai: buggies and automobiles. Dr. For voice is clear and strong, and the outside had no trouble in hearing hi distinctly. Dr.

Fort has made a profound ai lasting impression upon our commui tv. His sermons are heart searchin conscience gripping, oud soul compe ing. He gives evidence of great fam iaritv with the Bible. and preaches i messages with remarkable power. TI Times voices the sentiments of many hundreds who have heard hi in saying that we are glad indeed th he had come among us.

Including the service last nigt twenty three have been received in the membership of the Baptist chure Many others are interested, and it expecteo that before the meeting ck es this number will be considerably i creased. Dr. Fort will Speak this evening 8:30, tomorrow morning at 11:00. at tomorrow evening at 8:30. Frids morning he will leave for his home Nashville, carsying with hi the good wishes of the large congreg tions who have enjoyed his preachin There will be no services at the Ba tist church on Friday.

The usual se vices Sundoy. The ordinance of Bal tism will be administered Sunday eve ing at 8:30. We Welcome This Corporation. In another portien of this paper be found a notice that the Black Rivi Cvoress Company is being organize From the official notice it appea that this Company is to have a capit stock of $250,000.00 and it is that it is to be located near Sardinia. From the information that we et obtain, this Company will cut the tir ber in Dial's Bay, near Turbeville, at all of the timber in Black Rivo Swamp in the vicinity of Sardinia.

It is understood that the promote are Louisana people and are experien ed saw mill men, From what we can gather the plat is to be a large one and will empk perhaps one thousand people. Wor is to commence immediateiy, but will take some time to install machii ery, erect the necessary buildings ac get things in running order. Mr. C. P.

Gable, of Donner. La who has been making all necessary a rangements here, returned to his hon Saturday and expects to come bac within the next few days to work, Mr. Gable is a young mai has made a success in the saw mi business and owing to his courteot manner and fair dealings he has ha no trouble whatever in obtaining mill cite and getting the necessat rights of way from the timber lands 1 the selected location. This will be one of the largest dustries in the County and will be great benefit to the Salem section i general, and to Sardinia in particula With a saw mill this size the larg number of people that it will necessa ily have to employ, must be fed at provided for and the people of Sardi ia should now prepare themselves be able to supply the mill employe with their products, and the merchan will doubtless, at the proper time, 1 able to supply the demands that wi be made upon them. We congratulate the people of Si dinia in having met with this got luck as we are sure that it will met the development of that section at will largely contribute to the prospe itv of its citizens.

Santee Summer Assembly-Bethel Churc Sumter County, July 26-30. With your permission I desire to ci the attention of a great many of yoi readers, who will be interested, to tl Santee Summer Assembly to be he this year at Bethel Church, one mit from Privateer station on A. ri road, and eight miles Soufh-west. fre Sumter. The date of meeting will1 July 26th-30th.

This Assembly has been held a nualy at Bethel church for sever years. It has afforded a splendid portunity for the people far and wit to meet for social pleasure and rehi ius instruction. The program always been of a highy order. Th year is to be no exception, as an exce tionally fine program is now being a ranged and will appear in a few da.1 The hours of meeting will be as fc lows: Morning, Afternoo 56; Evening, Many peop will come prepared to spend the afte noon on the grounds and thus eny the opportunity of mingling togeth in a social way. Tents will be provided for all from distance who desire to occupy ther This has been one of the at tractions; past sessions.

All tenters will be furi ished with meals close by and ar. cost. All who desire the use of tee should notify Rev. Win. Haynsworti Sumter, R.

F. without delay. a who have tents will please inform hir He should also have names and date arrival of visitors wvho come on train Bethel may be reached from Sumnte Privateer, or Tindal. For many who desire and need a fe days outing, and who are not tinanc ally able to go far from home, the A sembly affords a splendid substitut Bethel place and community is beaut ful and delightful, no more hospitab people are to be found any where. is hoped that the people of Sumter at Clarendon Counties will attend in lark numbers.

Those further away will ceive a cordial welcome. Look program a few days. STATE OF SOUTH OAROLUNI County of Clarendon. Butler Brothers Against John Brailsford and Henry Inman: and Kinner Montgomery Company against John Brailsford and Henry Inman. fendants.

Under and by Virtue of an Executi in the above stateu eases, I have levi( on and will sell to the highest bidde for cash, at the court house in Mal ning, on Nonday, the 2nd day August, 1915, the following real estat "All that parcel, piece or tract land lying, being and situate in Sot merton, Clarendon county and Stat aforesaid, containing three thousac eight hundred and fifty feet (3830 feet measuring thirty- five feet on aa Street, and one hundred and ten fe on Churcth Street and bounded as ft lows: On the North by Main Strr on the WVest by Church Street, on South by lands of Peter Chewnin; and on the East by lands of Pet, Chewning. A LSO. "All that certain piece, parcel or of 'and, lying, being and situate in rI town of Summnerton. Clarendon Count and State aforesaid, containing .34 an acre more or less, having ti following lines antd distances. Dukes street a frot of 152 feet, running back from the Street 242 fee and bounding aud butting as follow On the West and Norh I by the Grantors and on the East by Duk Streets and South by lot of Mirs.

Fa nie Alice Walker. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GA MBLE, Rest.

-ld To him whose feet, in circles wand ist ing, m- Have missed the path and purposes in life; sis Who gets no wisdoimn from it, im: Im empty creeds, ir, Nor comfort from its cold philosophi ill Whose house of life was built upor n- sands: a in whosc heart Is )r. ghostly shapes ot. Which come to inhabit ruinusz and u- shriek n-! For aye the wr.Lth of th comes No wish to live again- he only long re rest. tell is rest? If lif( id lie after all, an urconcluded st orv, And if that fitutre chaptershaill dipe On this poor. brief synopsis, to illu Its final meaning, if the characters Which throng its pages here sthalI si etain each conscious thlought.

ieWhen the vast scene is changed, nd shifted there-if their same ulties Shall still survive, and memor mournful glass Again reflect each unforgotten seen( 1ach fatal field that marked the ov throw i Of earthly Joy and Peace--will 0 be rest? a- From out the Abode of Silence we w( called, at Summoned we know not id than the leaf Which April winds have shaken in its cellm And to the same abode we will retn a- The blade of grass, that waked beauty when p- The voice of Summer called, to-day r- sumes Its interrupted sleep, and so shal- n- 3ut from its seed other green blac shall spring, When other Summers call, and ti complete Life's Immortality. The Individual Al Is but a fragment rom the meteor Of ever-wheeling life-a spark thro, d. off rs To die and be forgot. But in the ha il Of Immemorial Silence there is spre A bed for each, and o'er the anciE door Which men call Death, is writt 2- Eternal Rest. Eternal Rest: Thy dulcet, soothi voice Speaks to the weary soul in sweel tones Than lullabies that fall from mothe it lips i E'er spoke to dreaming infancy.

'k hand Laid on the throbbing brow of eartl care Lulls to divinersleep than ever wrapp The sybarite upon its downy bed; And from tby chambers is exhaled balm Of everlasting, compensating Peace. The friendless and the outcast come thee And find a welcome; pillowed on i breast Sorrow shall cease to mourn, and a Despair Lament no more the phantasies 0 Hope. The sick, and all the incurable of ear a Shall seek thee out at last, and ea shall feel r- The benison of thy touch: thy gen UFF in hi, 11 Id il me p. leI PmaebyShls foeyorszei. Of1.5 Sitsn fo 'd 1ade00 Schsloss youizs 18.510 Suits for .12.00 Suits for 221.50 Suits for 231.00 Suits for 27.00 Suits for 300 and $3.50 85.00 Bostonian No goods che iiI Men's an( Shand Shall lift to their pale lips a swceter er- cup Than opiate or wine: who drinks of "Ithese May wake again-but on dreamba sS There is tic) wak ing--Thre Forgtfil0 11 noiseless ing shal; eone, and with I is tonuch se-al Up Se.

mortal Memnorv. to The priestes of the piast close the door of her depsrted tim IC itu In T0 P.Lar-h no1) more. nd State of South Carolina me COUNTY OF CLA RENIJON, Lil BY .1. M. WINDH AN.

PROBATE JUDGE. WHEREAS, 1, H. Brougzhton ac made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admiristration of the Estate. y' and effects of Thomas P. Broutrh ton.

I THESE AR: to cite and admonish all and singular the kiner- dred and creditors of the said Thomas P. Broughton deceased, that at they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate.to be held at Manninj re on the 30th day of July next, after publi cation 11 o'clock in the forene noon to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this, 12th, day rn of July A. D. 1915.

in JA1ES M. WINDIAM. Judge of Probzate. re' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A us County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J.

W. Broadway, Plaintiff, 11s against ad Florence Caldwell, Ida Georgia, Lou nt Jackson, Rosa Caldwell, Gracie Caldwell. Charlotte Caldwell, Wilhemeta Caldwell, Croswell Caldwell and G. T. Caldwell Defendants.

ng UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of er Common Pleas, in the above stated action to me directed, bearing date of rs May 26-h, 1915, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash by at Clarendon court house at Manning in said county, within the legal hours ly for judicial sales, on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1915, being salesed day, the following described real estate: he All that piece, parcel or tract of land being and situated in the Town of Summerton, Clarendon County and State to aforesaid, measuring 100.3 feet on avenue B. and bounded as follows: On by the Nerth by lands now or formerly of A. Plumer Burgess: on the East by lot of Edward James; on the South by avull enue and on the West by lot of William Witherspoon. The same being lot No. 2 on avenue as shown by plat of same made by H.

Canty, Surveyor, dated May 1905, reference -th being thereunto had. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, 0e Sheriff Clarendon County BIDCI JLOTHU 's Suits, Coats and Pants, and Odd Palm Bros.

and other good COATS MEN'S S. $2.50 Coins $7-50 3.00 9.40 3.50 Goina 10.50 11.25 4.00 12.40 4 50 Going 13.90 0 Gon 1 5.00 16.90 .5 0 Goin4 18.75 6.50 Goint. 20.03 7.50 MEN'S 0 Several (Jdd Lots to close out at; 1.97 ...3.65 21 Clapp Oxfords $5. rged at above pric to 88-OU 00 1l018 i Boy's Outfitte: MANNING Tobacco Market WI OPEN JULY 22nd! TO MY FRIENDS AND wish to say the Central Tobacco Warehouse is now complete. I have a much larger and better arranged House than last year.

In fact, I think I have the best Tobacco Warehouse in the town. We were very careful to have it well lighted and conveniently arranged in every respect to suit the farmer and buyer. 1 am located on back of Levi Block, just one-half block from banks. and the stores also are within only a stones throw from me. I have ample stable room for your horses I have the use of F.

C. Thomas' large: handsome ar.d conveniently arrangep brick sale ana feed stables. We have plenty of artesian water which I have also put back of my warehouse. I also have the use of the stalls in Levi's lot for horses. So you see from the house and stable standpoint I am well fixed.

I wish to say that Mr. Jack Lea, of Durham, N. is with again in the capacity of book man. Mr. Lea is an artist in his line, and will serve you in a manner that certainly will meet your approval.

I wish further to say that I make the tobacco business my exclusive business the year around, and I have had twenty years experience in handling the South Carolina tobacco. I do not say I know more about tobacco than anybody etse in this State but will leave it to my friends to judge whether or not I am in a position to serve them well. I shall do my own auctioneering again as I think 1 know from past experience how to please my customers in this line of work. I have served this line for fifteen or sixteen years. When you get ready to bring your tobacco come to see me, as I am Yours to serve, CENTRAL WAREHOUSE, R.

D. COTHRAN, Prop. Manning, S. C. Per Cent IT'PIIC 19SALE Len's Odd Pants, Boy's Knee Pants.

10 Per Beach Pants. Nobby styles to select from, makes. Be on time at 8 A. M. Saturday beD PANTS.

BOYS' KNEE SUITS. at Suits at $2.25 at 8.03.50 Suits at 2.65 at 2.23 4.0~0 Suits at 3.00 at 2.63 4.50 Suits at 3.40 5.00 Suits at 3.73 at. 3.00 5.50 Suits at 4.15 at 3.40 6.50 Suits at 4.90 at 3.75 7.30 Suits at 6.40 at .3 PALM BEACH SUITS. at 4.90 $7. 50-10 per cent off now $6.73 at per cent off now 7.20 at 6.40 8.50-10 per cent off now 7.63 XFORDS BARGAIN if we have your size.

4.00 and $5.00 Crawford 2S Pair Ladies' $2.50 and $3 for S0 50-Same old p)rice. es, With best wishes and hoping Yours to please, 16 Mnain St, Sumter..