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Obe itaning mias. .I APPL2M. Editor. MANNING. S. C.. NOV. 16. 19#10. PULS.ISNED EVERY WEDNESDAY srinsc1al 'TIoN RATES oe year................. ..61W Po montbs .--------.--------.----------. ADVERTISING RATES: Onc squ. one %ime. $I: each subsequnCt in berUm 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respees cbarged for as regu2ar advertisemenz. Liberal contracts =::.e for three. six and twelve Cogant,.inzns mus Doe accompanled by the real name ad address of the writer in order ;a ranive attention. D'Vo com-unOati of a persona cbaracz-. v.1 be P-blished except as an adver-.ement Enend as the Poswofce at Xanninz s Sec ond cass azter. CONVICTION OF OIL The graft cases at Chester re sulted in a partial victory for the State. John Black was convicted but his pals got off clear. Just how the jury could find Black guilty and clear Rawlinsor is an enigma; it would seem tha if Rawlinson received rebates and was of the party that conspired to cheat and defraud the State he, too, should have been con victed along with his partners, but the jury heard the evidence and they were the sole judges ol the !acts, which precludes com ment on the part of those whc did not have the verdict to render. Attorney Gen. Lyon has made good his promises to the people that he "would put stripes or the grafters." His duty has beeE performed so far as he is able tc perform it. If the grafters are never clothed in stripes it will not be the fault of the attorney general. He has haled them be fore the courts, exposed theii transactions, and left no stone unturned in the discharge of his duty. We have no doubt of the guilt of Black, but we do not think he was alone in the game of plunder ing the State, and if he is to be punished it does not seem righ1 that the others should go free John Black is guilty says a Ches ter jury, but Rawlinson was his partner in crime and he goes free. ON TRIAL The Democratic leaders are coming together to devise ways and means to perpetuate the vic tory won. They are going to try toreap the results of the victory, if having a well defined policy can be drummed into the heads of the rank and file. It is clearly evident that the mugwump press otthe North which sostrenuously fought Roosevelt,and his policies id want a share in the spoils and would like to have a voice in e3tating the policy of the vic toious Democracy, but we do no1 believe the Democratic leaders are going to be caught nap ping, they will take a com plete inventory of conditions be fore they outline ary movements for the future guidance of the party. The. victory won is not alto. gether an expression of disgusi fo Roosevelt, nor is it an ap proval of Democratic policies; it an opinion it is simply an ofi year and the people desire to try ak change; if the change proves satisfactory they will continue theparty in power and may gc so far as to entrust the Demo. crata with the presidency twc pears hence, but it must bere membered that the Democrats aie on trial, and they must be cautions and wise to win the ap proval of the host of Republicans who 'oted tte Demo'cratic ticket this year for a change. TE PEOPFE SPOEE. The Democratic tidal wave has put new hopes in the party, and -if the leaders do not go wild and do foolish things there is good reason to feel there will be a De -mocratic president elected in y,1912. However, the drubbing given to the Republicans was not done by the votes of the Demo g-(rats alone, and i will have to berkept in mind if there is to be Sachange made in the government Scontrol two years hence. We expect to see the consere Stive element of the Republicat prycome together to counsei Steeimination of the disturbing portion of their party, affect new Salignments,and bring about peace and harmony out of chaos. There is one thing clear-the Cannons and the Roosevelts will have to take back seats in the future. SThese party wreckers have had their day. They were drunk with power, and they must realize now -the American people, whether they be Democrats or Republi Scans, will not tolerate ultraism. KThe downfall of that party is laid at the feet of Roosevelt, Cannon, Aldrich and that elk, but what Sever the cause there must be a halt in ultraism. The indications are now that cotton will go higher, because the demand is far greater than the supply. The estimates of those in position to figure on the crop has caused alarm in spin. ning circles, and they are in. structing theIr buyers to secure the fleecy staple as fast as possi bie. Truly this is the cotton -growers day and time, and if con ditions continue as they seem to be at present,the cotton growir~g belt will be the richest section ot this entire country. With a high price for cotton Iand a plentiful supply of corn the farmers of this country will enter upon the new year with the brightest of prospects. We look -forward to next year with the hope that it will be a record breaker in the way of progressive The slayers of fortner Unitet States Senator E. W. Carmina are now all free with a licensu tA go forth and slay :nore. RobiI Cooper was acquitted of tl charge of murder yesterday. Hi! father was pardoned by Governo: Patterson. They have a OUe'e idea of justico ini the Tow! courts-. IKohin ope asT (itted on the motion of ti prosecuting attorney. The general election in thi: county was a very tame affai: because of there being no oppo sition, but our people had bette: have a care and not continue thei indifference about such matter because the day may come whei tlei indifference may pro Icostly. The vote in the count: was less than one-fourth of th, Democratic vote. This shoul not have been the case. it make: a bad showing for our peopli and we sincerely trust it will no occur again. When President Taft was ii Charleston lastThursday hecoub not have felt at home, as hi friend the Major was not there and since the Democratic tida wave his friend Hemphill ha been keeping so quiet that it ix gins to look as if he does rot car to prolong the friendship tha existed until recently. Hemphij is either getting cold or he I demonstrating his trust in Tor Waring by permitting His Excel lency go to Charleston witl out his chaperonage. It was reported in Columbi last week that the new mornin newspaper is to have a $5000 year editor. Wonder if tbis is scheme to capture the editor c The Reporter so that journal ca be removed from existence. Dun can has been pouring hot sho into the flanks of some individ uals with about as much effect a water has dropping on a duck back, but if these plutocrats bc; off Duncan by making him th $500 a year editor of the ne' morning paper wbich is to appea in January. then The State, tc gether with Clark, Jones an, others, had bet.ter take to th tail timbers. Who would hav thought that Duncan would eve consider the editorship of th new paper, even at a $5000 a yea salary, and unless he admits tb truth of the report we will nc believe that he can be caugh with such a glittering bait. Nc Duncan; no, no, not he. Aaron Prioleau the negro of ponent of Hon. George S. Legar for congress has filed with th Federal election commissioner his notice of protest and contes1 and we presume it is the pre liminary step towards the caus ing of annoyance to Mr. Legare forcing him to send all over th district to get up testimony t controvert the allegations mad by this negro. who does not eve1 represent the Republicains. H is a self appointed nominee; di not pretend to have tickets at th several polls, nor did he attempr to make any effort whatsoever t secure votes for the office. Iti a graft scheme and nothing more Congress allows a contestan $2000 for expenses. and to ge his black books into this sum o money Prioleau makes a bi-en nia contest for a seat in congress He ha..s no idea of getting the seat, out the $2000 looks good to him, and that is what he is afte soiely. It is time congress tak, some action about such matters The country at large has bee! imposed upon long enough, bu it is a double shame, when it per mits itself to be imposed npon b: a character whose principal clair to distinction is the fact that h, was convicted in the United State courts and served a jail sentence It would seem to us that the re spectable element of the netri race would rise up and protes against Prioleau posing as th& representative, their self respec should demand of them that tie repudiate this bi-ennial grafte with designs upon the publi treasury. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICAIOs. asthe cv n reach the s.ent of the di.zasc. cata-rh i 'at.arrh Cure is taken interna&1y.and1 act, dir--c ly on the blood and mucous. surface. Hall caL-rh cure iN not a quack medicine-. It w.1 precibed by one of the best physiiaan thi country fer year.. and i-' a reguar preriptio It iN composed of the bes:, tonicN knowrn. co bined with the be'.t blood puriicr-. actin reuly on the mtaeous %urfaceN. The perf.n combmnation of the two ingredients. i- wha: pnr diicex-such wonderful re'.ultN in crin.g estar send for tes.timaoniai'. frec. sold by d ugrits. price Oc Haf's Famiily Pin1% are the b-t Right You Are. Many lawyers practice thei profession as if the chief end o the law and of the machinery o the courts is to enable law- break~ ers to escape punishment fo: their misdeeds and to safeguar< them in the enjoyment of thei: ill-gotten gains. It is the usua and accepted thing for a lawyer who has been hired by a thief, t< go into court and portray hi: client as a model of virtue an< paragon of integrity, who ha: been g rossly and maliciousl' maligned by evil disposed per sons and wantonly persecutedi b' thie o'licials of the county anc State. No man wvho testities ta the. facts that tend to establis! the guilt of the criminal onl tria is safe from coarse and bruta attacks by the hired attorney o: the criminal; his veracity is ques tne.hs motives are impugned by insinuation and innuendo, h14 is held up before the courlt andt jury as a perjurer and as a mons ter of iniquity seeking to d~estr-oy the victim of his hate. And ~through it alt the judge naods and blinks complacently like an v. never once raising his voice it pmotetormxreisinghisauthority I to protect the witness and force c tho lawyers to treat him withi .some <iree o, decenc and cour 1I' tesy. The lawyervres e upon S hispositIon. kn I IuIIthat tI I witness is helpless and dares not rs-i:t any of tie i:su'Altin r r ::ks :tUd insinuations directo at him. f r m-r a witncss to at tezupt to do4 sot thet c-otiplacenxt u'dge v"ouhi h) :itantlv alert andi the witness would is' severel v reprinlided for m:Irconmdu(-t in court and would be lucky if lie rwere not tined or sent to jail for .;conitempt. It is so conion as to - pass almost without conment for - a lawyer, safe under th Irotc tion of tin court. to address r imarks to a witiess that no ioneyX could hire himn to utter ace! to face outside the court room. haot that wuany lawyers have of bbrowbeating and insulting wit r .4sses s an outrage that th' judg-es should not perwzit aniz disgrce t. the legral prof1si'n S-umter Itenn. (h:!. 14-. ?ax;Mle News. .Ir. .1. 0. Barnick and family (of Su:ster. spent the- veek-End at the home of Mr L. S. Bariick. .ts. W. E. Tisdale returti Saturday from Greenvilie. where she attenied the Womn 's Bap tist M issionary Unioi. \ir. E. C. Brovwnson. of Toledo. Oho. vas atnong last, week' s itorsi here. .IMr. C. 11. Broadwav and Dr. T. WV. G unter 'have opened up aI I very and salesstaible iere. This is a muel needed enterprise, and Will no doubt prove a paying in nivestment. a Mr R. . Suith spent. a few adays of laz-! week visiting rela tives in Sumter. Mrs. E. V. Childers. of Davis' Station visated re'atives here last week. Miss Jessie Curtis left last s Wednesdav for Baltimore. where S he will attend the National W. 10C. T. U. convention. Sh will ei visitXWashington and other points (before returning. r Miss Pearle King. of Suniter, 1 spent the week-end with Miss' 1 Hattie Herlong. e Mrs. J. F. Weeks. of Columbia. e has been here for several days loo'ing after her farming inter r Mr. John -Mahoney has been e quite ill for several days. and his t recovery seems doubtful. tPaxville, S. C.. Nov. 14, 1910. New Zion Dots. e 9dtor -The \Manac Time.%: e The vote in the general elec Stion was the smallest vote cast here in many years past. I am afraid the people will regret not! turning out to vote. A few more. ears may prove a sorrow to: them. 0Rev E. P. Hutson is very e busy shaking his mnembers " hatnds, a shake of good bye to e all. Rev. Hutson will be wel Scomned back if he is so order-ed.; SThe county farmers union cot: t venes here on the 16th. B. Doesn't It Bit You ? If the annual visit,:ion of the ,.chool Sof the couty~t by the <-ounty Superi: --ent is :o) accompish any goo'd thieu h Ie people. the patr-on% of the var1iu schools, miust be reached as wellI as h pupilsu and teachers. Talks to the pu:! can. never reacnl the !.pot desre-d. heur I as s.pace through the clumnrs of T1 r TiD.i~s bywhich I can otter somw eien d e critietsmzs with a view of arouintg pub Sic interest atnd acopishing some neededi reform.. 1 Th more I study school conditions. in h is county. the mfor-e 1 am convinced -that we need some form of comulsor - aw. Jus.t how this is to be worked. or how far it should ibe pushedi I am u: Sable to say eThe white population of our county i s very sparse in some sections and ve-ry - uch scattered. The school poplatio:. the enrollment; is equaily. if rno: mor' o. In :nany of the- schooel" which Iv SI :ind only from :.~> per ceu.:. to ~, pci t cent. of the total enro!!ment attending.: ethe remainder being a: hmome pickiu' tcotton, or no:. attending ait a!:. due- to; tthe lethatrgy and inditterence- on the, prt- of the parents. This condi:kon ex r ist very largely w-hene andi where i~ C scm t~e eore *eop uathering 'e-t so i over. ()wing to the latercess of thecto whe~re iisnot possib~te ucder very Sfavorable condition" to Zet ov-- :tte-u~ p)up)il d.:ring~ the fullest :i::.e I :iud fro not :o- be . .\irt'ny of ourdsre-"a very poor :'i'ancia!! a nd can :>t run bufro-n''tre :o ix movn. a.e: Sontht:rd of t'hat hie :api ck' ette i: an hendoe ta ohr third" from'ek rn. ad ate. had: oad nd i ohthe uo; r he a of r'eelve a~ fi:e. an wone the ar of h coup 'ch lruk on bo o sorthnof a-.-t coesideos te.se dreccs, tee-r - other cuch es the lack of- properA ,tOol. e arki'"g time only, and in- at very f'-w~ years they must drop) out. of linean *taket. their tulaccs in the commnn" p )rio eqIuipi)ed to come in [o-ac: w it those whose education:al adutageI have been supe-7ior. Orprnsso~ wakec up and realizte that it is a boru:d dut on :ceir tart to edu:cate their ci 'drn a' whnate'ver co,.:. -part of ;.atr-on i :ailin *o mnake - ope"s. Duri::z :Lt e' o va.-a itn : In Ci - thi l ,eUo ieea I ::r. ,- b .iI4 th- are-t .4 wake up and io h . . :"C.her cause for cicism is again =-;sis and tearwners especillyin : the lib . ro e.stab ,5.-. i god sape i :nd I,:, record : !; I. the rrb av:d , .1-ed.the bk*:P ha '- 4::horb* -- thef booksshoul be e- An:- po toks. furi hed for :.Lt purpose. and a...:n. h 4.ou: ,4. I . : few ra - he b -e. s a .e tow, h rd. ::: Ia r f :--. ; c n:t:an 1u., rear bu~~;, ay in a !-up ran w our teacher. an6 1 eve yoj wi.: e Z .t :e r r 1t . ard ae e complain of eacher. Iepcfly 1C'uny Eu: -ducation. Th: Saztee Association. 4e Sameev~.- Bay:-is' \-\oeiation w. *lt v..' : Gra ham:i vu ch. ThUday j-iday :1%d Sat urdy.Th1 met1;3wV 'eiatne ard -'zinptuou;y enter ained!. About flity deertsmade0 upI ,lie ho)iey. r twen:y -x isa? is cuchsin Sum-ter a,:'d t :Clendon LoU*(ties. The daily se.ion wer tarm onu a:d bautful inl, N . - i the deire to ove oWard to the u.nent o yet bette- thn;; was - canie.., :boughm"he bodty. Of in-teverti te Conaventiton (ais~ f ch-urches, sh:all rai-I. towards tbe carryin: on of missionary worik and Lh._- Imaintlenance oI our deaomninationa !)ot-volenc.es. I appen! a table, Ihow d for and how IMuch they paid. as fo: s~lta how ision ... .... .. -. -.4 .0 Home Mission... . . .... 1.. . 00. 'or-ein MizissOUQ. . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 ?rphatna-e. ............. Agcd Miniiste..... 4n..00 Paid. -tz-:,e M 1 ss io ns.. .. . ... .. . ....... 1.4~. A5 Home M.iions.......... 1,1'.-41 'ore;;.Sisins .............-. 1. 9~.2. 16 )rphana;re......... .......... 1,040=1 A ed l ic:sters ............... . Such a record of benevolence the huvhes have never before made. The iizpa'- and Swift Cree .iurtches were dismissed to unite with the Krshaw Association. and the roevvile church was received into tbe Santee- fellowship. The nembers of the Graham church pread themselves in their general ho. iltalitv. Turkey. ready for the yo av dead beneath al:ost everv -reen ee. And home-cured hams and pul' 'ad hash made more than one felo v i';h he had not been horu such a foo bxut things that were good to eat. iowever. there were ro fatali:les nor ~erous causalties, andi the brethren a! -en:away in go~od humorr with the raamte.~ and( readyv to go back :ain wh.enever cal~ed up'oa to come. pnks.'. made a ple a Cing ) hed s.~ at7: -on th hr:. of all the' visitors-bo4th y hi spa~; and by* his beautifl oing".' \ When~eer any of our Sutr m ti-. fel down in the mounth o'r worn ut ait the hee!.*~.ev:ugh~it t. :o don 4. 'I:0 he Graam niel::hborlCxi 1. e .udt up) againl. 'r nere are '.ome .0k'. o n here w hoe. name~s should be re ..rdedi in the catalo;;ue of .iaints -th. redons. Lawrences. Joes I~ak-' -el..i. Seymour. Stukes' andu a he- o ther.. tea numlero':- to he aen'ine Ieet nexr:t! tear .: te huc a dr i-, be'Ii.g behi oumb.~ To .uh me.e:in;:. in our N-e ar a4 :: o heavy aix u;-.r the :1avra::e The Thnrnwell Grphar.ge. Tuis homefl aud -dchool for (rphan.. .1 the4 '. ree Pre--byterian Synods of ~oth 4 'arolina. Gieor"ia4 and Florida. \3 Thankszivin: day i the onlyV day~ p.ponte.d hy :he.d,e Syods' to ma:k.- ( Mlction:1 fo:-" t,- zar'e famyily of t hree n that dayv ..-.a . ci ;;iftS or I ole irn' to the 1... i locat.d :n intan. S. (. Th''eihon weli 4 rp:h:a:: ~e recei:e pup: 1'I ro ~ m ainy partt o.f 1r coramo-n co-n!. The P res.:ide Ti F.3: CL.\1::I.NixN 'OI'NTY. '.ree 4 Tra. N ,.:'res:. U a44res a:4 h.'-. but almno,: :u.4can he eu,~::l:vatm. 1$JltCH ESTIt 1' ~T1 hou.:: -.4;i' ac 're=. - :'so er :a -.,'ar e, escr..:4 eI i . wr- - - ~.. di Bllrke ey('ounry. i b r .:12 1ro~ai St. 4 'hare to . 4 ledding Presents: iO[0~~(0 Po0I I'n- for i lnd Painted China pe -- the i Let Us Show YouS Our Price~s. N, E. Browo & Co,3 J. H. HAWKINS. will icensed Druggist. Mgr. ;ng t - IT TERS .tN KDNY HALLET & DAVIS PIANO PUBLI Beautiful Upright Pi IFREE TO 2nd Prize %. AL !1 3rd Prize """" " And( a. :X: p:,n' will h :e away abs-olttely free to the ar:-t nu brof :im.... in rerarc with the :-imple condlitic Hav- i: e ~ tr:- it, oi --!- the me-rit of this adver remen .iu :::. a: ip t r-. v.- iii t I.- va--t ninber of nam pub~1 -ity a:.! wi .pr..el r ta.:d::.u.-ed. we have -ecured fo endji' your li' ii e.tr.%. 1s ::.-e.o .. v.* hv thle c .m ined eo operation of the We:alI b- b :: . . a i-\ I A tANTEE OF THE WO: tWt i reach only the people interestei va- r-- .-. ..,... ;-,. ! i - .--. ih; tu!I):w . and more. too. to the PRIZES. How many times cz Awardls will he- iuteht as Illows: ld # ee.- on a card or she and their nami:es anucd Priz.- winners will be nio- 3x4 tilled. First Prize-A new Tc t Piano. exact size. Use any 1i: Second Prize --.. cred it eer tiiiCtC fu ~ ~ xaet Written Copy al t ificat e for :5.0 Third Prize-A credit of l~e o ~ ~'t~.'~Lft~Contest Closes Ea-ch of th-e conlte.%tants senhin: in the next five These credit checks are -oc hie:t listl will bC ivena Davis. Conway or any other ros at regular retail price. credit cheek for $10. Fol- Credit checks cannot be apphi Iowin:: tme-s in groups of -ovember 26, 1910. Only one i or mr. purchase of oe piano. fiv o in-r. -atch rd the f The one price Ballet & Da, contestanats sendinlg in the lwark of our success. It is your patience and has- torn aw next hghest lists wil be a deriite object in iwpressinj ;;iven a credit check for z1 U!% ip this Contest. we know Tr2-sthar thos vreious people desiring- a piano. To a, 1ess than: those previous sraditrt.tishere (Grst five at -!)0: :nd five at importance. Some one will gel valuabe prizes. Whly not yom .9,etc.) until the enar Su ite entHre grt contest. It is conducted MOUnt i.H awarded. aen will act as judges, and cv Mail or brin your anwer to our office. AddresstoM COUPON. Read this coupon caefully and writi plainly. Pin this ethe outside of your lixst, s no list seill be acepted un less coupon or exact written copy is attAched. I ,ubiri herewith mv card, on which I have written the wvords. "Hallet and aCis Piano . times, ses to all conditions of the contest and heeby agree to abide by the deciCniow of the judges. Street.........roo.s.at..re.u.ar.retai... pice... City............... Cred~itecks.canno.be.appli Have)01 Ii)r~~t r uar pinovebr oan 1910.te nlyic ne.. rhanks ivieobeingpesn Shuleead anee t ncte! re people__ desiring_ apiano Toa urrat'~.Ext-~ ldn~.-~- an reatI.r outs.I scnd.... ucte aont s awarded.Iratcd.~ me n l..ct.a.j.dges an 4r Reaotd. thais -51 coupon cR. ful ld.write.p.ainly.i i zi:lshe oa uts. of jour lt.as n lsth ill s be acepe un-. th wor(Ads. "Hllt and~ 1.avih Pian-' . .o~ tied, 4ujc Cioty ..... ......... .... ..............Sae ... ...4 Fae or Prfet or..qakes pand ororastr st e hch. CANOYFLUR houlddeOBake by One Ils ainutos toe Prtoud Puternts.. 1- 4 4 hFull perkect prices and tlPainr Use to 9 AURDA! FLOU.19 h CrolnaCotonSed CrshrsyAsoiayo Pelurvw t Ptuanrbeeople. herop wih ely Cotton Seed Meal od >cosk athin and Mr. Jackso willkson. ot to don the same. PIANO" COMPANY'S |ITY CONTEST iano AbsolLutely Free. . . . . . $365 Piano. . . . $125 Credit Certificate. . . . $100 Credit Certificate. )ver $5.000 in Additional Prizes. >erson writin; the four words. Ha!!.r -t .: vi- Piano- Piauos. the ns below. Secoind prize next bes.t. e;. tising contest. both to the prize winner, wh,, sec::re a pianr1o at a 16 es we secure of peo4ple who do no! own a :a . and the ext.-usve r the fall campaigz the bigtest-hest . .:. Start today and Hallet & Davis Piano 0o., and the Conway Co.. whose coruibined itTH and real merit of the contest. Thi& co::.s- put., u. in direct in pianos. It saves us thousands of dollar, o. advertisin:: and Canl fortunote prize winners direct. THE CONTEST IS AS FOLLOWS: in you Write the Name Simple Conditions. IIThe words --Ha!Ntt and Davis Pianos Davis Pito.-mu:: b" writ tell plaily. h.- person t of paper. measurinq sedingin tle list inches?in accordance with these inchescondition.% wIll be awarded >lack horder is supposed % the first prize. the second best list thle second prize. etc. ?.in card or paper. sizea t umber consecutivel etaSnts must fill ont coupon each time yon write the 4 attach to or enclose with words, as Hallet and Davis Pianos 1. Hallet and Davit. Pianos 2, 4a'iet and Davis November 26. 1910. Pianos 3. etc. _________________________ Contei-t closes at:34 1). mi.. d on the purchase of any new Hallet Yovember 2, 1910. piano or player-piano in our ware- Write <n one vide of the Time of credit cheek is limited. card ouly No words can be d to any purchase made previous to :redit check may be applied on the written ucross each other. Oul y one card may be sub~ ;i Piano Co. plan of selling is the mirted by one family. the plan that saves you money, saves Intheevent of a tie the ay the mystery of buying. We have i this plan on your minds, hence its of lrize offered will be that this contest will arouse wide- will 1e equal divided be test opportunity ever presented to tween those Tyin- or a prize ny home without one. it is of vital identical in character and a fine piano free. or one of the other i7 Nothing could be fairer than this and value of that ofered on a fair and open basis. Prominent awarded to each of said per Sry prize is well worth striving for. sons. smnager of Contest. Start now and send your answer at once. S.0 I.TILL, Distributor. Sumer arrDavi1sW ibertyu b Srt,i Sum er 5ll. C h. eso to bis hevy I. ude ecrnSwetons wSh es awarde , boir est Sis, Eeodptc. High RkFlee e c nderevo, Writ'elth Wrights SprngwNe dle, ay Haegt an aih or Medu Weiht, S irtano Draest atch Davi * is rght, ile qulity i ano the pricet and rit ioPianoses. etcl Kidte-tlooves.t Glo0ves.. Skinovembers2for1Me0. * Wornten (oniionen. h Bran .Jck nd .ihl a onyo wordt cn shes * * o ~Luriv Shoo wTisttersec offers OnlylonecTrd ma giveub 010 tiactrv upittrb one i n-y. * tan zm erInepet avetotie th * W~ 1III (~dtlwmf es goon idd h e- E Sui~s.~'~kiltweensts.hosea yior afprize uins.iden Hwtica incaracer cadre and1111 e o th eo. htofee 3 S ~. I. TIL, aDistributor. El NowIs enbesu too fimen to utlery nd oowar Swaners Sostis ~uocatloiry Heavey hitst. Men-.l Women and Childr e te B syhowin t weather is rghL he qalitrigt oan tlercs right. Try Pastoraet RGbyes Dryttods Co'