The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 19, 1904, Page 2, Image 2
L)UIM APP1ELT. Editor.
MANNNIG. S. C., OCT. 19. 1904.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
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One square. one time. si: each subsequent in
sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of
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i.iberal contracts made for three. six and twelve
months.
Communications must De accompanied by the
real name and address of t ae writer in order to
re-ceive attention.
No communication of a perzonal_ character
w ill be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the P'osto~ce at Manning as Sec
ona Class matter.
- CAN THE DEMOCRATS WIN?
Now that the great National
contest is on, the prognostiga
tors are making their estimates
of the strength of both parties,
and the betting element is plac
ing their money upon their fav
orites. So far Roosevelt ap
pears to be the favorite among
the bettings, at large odds, but
this is not always a sure sign,
for we remember in the Cleve
land campaign the betting was
in favor of Harrison, and Cleve
laad won in a landslide, and his
tory may repeat itself.
The election of this year will
be decided by the doubtful
States. It will take 239 votes to
elect, of these Parker is sure of
162. and Roosevelt is equally
certain of 207. Parker to win
must get 77 votes from the
doubtful States. Those States
considered doubtful are Colo
rado, Connecticut, Delaware, In
diana, Montana, New York, New
Jersey, West Virginia, Utah and
Wisconsin; all of these States
went Republican four years ago,
and unless there is a landslide
the probability is that all of
them but New York and West
Virginia. will give their electoral
votes to the Republican candi
date. It takes 239 votes to elect.
Parker is sure of 162, and Roose
velt is equally certain of 207. To
win Parker must get 77 more,
and Roosevelt needs 32. New
York can give Parker its 39
votes and then he would have to
get 36 more, but if New York
gives Roosevelt its vote he is
elect'd. It looks to us for Par
ker to win he must carry all of
the doubtful States, which can
only come by a political revol-u
tion. We have very little confi
dence in the claim that Parker
will carry Indiana and Wiscon
son, true Indiana has gone Dem
ocratic and so has Wisconsin,
but both of these States are the
beneficiaries of high price wheat
and the farmers credit the ad
ministration with bringing about
* prosperity. Roosevelt's strength
in New York outside of the city
* i'conceded, but the hope of car
ryving New York for the Democ
racy is the tremendous majori
ty~ in the city, but when we con
sider the tremendous vote poll
ed in that city by the business
element, who are not anxious
for changes in. the government
while business affairs- are in a
prosperous condition we cannot
bank too heavily on New York
casting its vote for Parker, al
though Judge Parker is very
popular. In our opinion the
chances for a change of parties
are not as bright as some of the
enthusiastic newspapers try to
make it appear. The South, of
course will give its solid strength
* to Parker, but to offset this
comes the West and the Eastern
States, many of which have
large electoral votes, and it is
also our opinion that the Popu
list party led by Watson will
take more votes away from Par
ker than from Roosevelt. The
only hope we can figure out lies
in breaking the Republican
strength in the West,
ORGANIZE.
The communication signed oc
casional to which we referred
last week was accidentially left
out, and we did not know it un
til after the paper was published.
It appears this week, and we
hope it will have effect of caus
ing the farmers all over the
county to take similar action.
In a number of counties the or
ganizations have been effected to
the extent that a State conven
tion is calledto meet in Columbia
* during the fair. There can be no
harm to anyone to have the
farmers organized 'to advance
their interests and we hope Clar
endon will not lag behind in this
movement. The only thing in
the way of success in organizing
the farmer, is the scurvey poli
tician, who forces himself in, be
comes the loudest-mouthed man
of the concern, gets what he
wants, and then leaves the
farmer in the lurch. In our opin
ion it would be wise to look out
for such barnacles and as fast
as they are discovered scrape
them off as you would an ulcer.
Farmers of Clarendon, you can
help yourself much by sensible
organization, not to make intoler
ant demands, nor to expect some
thing for nothing, but to market
your crops in a sensible and
businesslike manner. There is
no need in a half dozen profits
being made out of your cotton
before it reaches the manufac
turer. Organization will save
this to you, the same as organi
zation saves to- the merchant the
profits formerly paid to middle
men. The farmers of Summer
ton have started out in the right
direction: they put their cotton
on the marketlon certain days.
in certain quantities, all of you
can do the same and be benefitted
They also will buy their fertili
zers in large quantities and save
the same. It has been our desire I
to see the fa-ners of this coun
ty organized for years, and we
have striven hard year after year <
for this end, but as fast as there
was a disposition on the part of
farmers to act. obstacles would
come in the way, from the ones
who do not want the farmers
organized, because they know if
their is a collective action their
day for bleeding and extortion
and trickery is at an end, and to
scatter the farmers, men in the
pay of the opposition get in, and
kick at every move made. Farm
ers. organize, and keep your eye
upon the kickers, if you watch
them closely you will see they
are the instruments of a class of
men who take all kinds of ad
vantage of the farmer. If you
undertake to get a movement to
buv a certain fertilizer, these
men will have their clackers to
run the goods down and make
false statements to bring about
doubt and dissatisfaction. What
damage the paid clackers cannot
do, the scurvey politician who is
hunting an office will, so we say
beware of them and go right
along to effect organizations in
every community for the pur
pose of marketing your crops and
purchasing your fertilizers.
JOSEPH MONTGOMERY OF CLARENDON A
REPUBLICAN LEADER.
We take from the Birmingham
News a speech delivered by Mr.
J. H. Montgomery formerly of
Clarendon, now a prominent Re
publican leader in Alabama, in
which he makes an appeal to re
pudiate the ill tempered and
damaging remarks of congress
man Heflin, whose utterances
have been taken all over the
country as capital to the injury
of the Democratic cause.
Lineville, Ala.-To a crowded house
of both ladies and gentlemen on Friday
night, Judge J. H. Montgomery, of
Birmingham, in a forceful and elo
quent manner, turned the full force of
invective against anarchy in Alabama.
Among other things he said:
"My friends, I read with astonishment
and amazement the speech of your con
gressman, Mr. Heflin, delivered at
Tuskegee on the 5th of this month, in
which he indulged in an assault on your
president in language unworthy the
dignity of the high office which he
holds.
It is attributed to this congressman
that in the course of his philippic
against your president for lunching
with Booker Washington, and his fear
that Booker Washington would in some
way interfere to prevent him from be
ing seated in congress, that he used
this language: There they sat, Roose
velt and Booker, and if some Czolgosz
or one of his kind had thrown a bomb
under the table no great harm would
have been done the country. And if
Booker inteferes in this thing t-herc is
a way of stopping him. We have a way
of influencing negroes down here if it
becomes necessary."
How unfortunate the language:
The full force of this language falls
upon the shoulders of every man,
woman and child in this district, and
not to shake it off and repudiate it at
the polls,. is to adopt it as your own. To
say that this language is in temperate
is to excuse it. To say that it is incen
diary and brutal is to confess the whole
truth.
When the American people executed
Guiteau for the assassiaation of Gar
field they thought that anarchy was
destroyed in this country. When they
executed Czolgosz for the assassination
of McKinley they feared a'archism
was yet in this country, but when Mfr.
Heflin spoke they knew that this tribe
of enemies to popular government was
still here.
Personally your president is above
and beyond this language: he cares not
for the vaporings of an unbalanced
statsman.
This language rests upon the con
science and the manhood of the people
of the fifth district Will you indorse
it or will you repudiate it? If a con
ressman can indorse assassination,
does it not suggest performance? If a
congressman counsels mob violence,1
should he be instrusted with law mnak
ing power? You are solemnly advised
that if for any reason Mir. Heflin should
lose his seat on a contest violence to
Booker Washington will follow. You
are told that a loss of his seat because
of opposition that mob violence may be
expected in Tuskegee or the torch of
arson inflame the city:1
Gentlemen, look at the contrast be
tween the past and the present. The
lamented dead and thei dreaded living:
Your former congressman, Thompson,
bad invited to your district eminent
statesmen of all parties: invoked more<
sunlight on the dark and vexed prob
lems that confront the south than any]
other man living. He made your dis
trict known throughout America. Hei
made this district in which Tuskegee<
is located known as one where, under
the aegis of the law, virtue and learn-]
ing had found a peaceful home. -
The germs planted by this lamented]
and gifted statesman had taken root1
and were bearing abundant fruitage.
The stream which had begun to run
pure under his wisdom is polluted by
his successor.
Will you vote for MIr. Heflin and
take the chances of this horrible crime
being perpetrated in your district?
It will discredit you abroad, humili
ate vou at home and stain forever the
fair name of Alabama.
The virtue and manhood of the fifth
district is on trial. You are watched
from every quarter of the nation. By
your vote your character will be meas
ured. Rise like Alabamians! Eminate
the achievements of your ancestors.
Hurl back this foul imputation on your
fair name, and say to an expectant na
tion that "Not that we love party less,
but we love honor more."
Roberts of Utah, taught polygamy,
and because of it congress denied him
a seat. That district was without a
representative in congress. Hefii
taught mob violence and anarchy and
because of it congress may deny him a
seat, and this district may be without a
representative in congress.
POLITICIANS SHOULD ANTE FIRST.
The leaders of the Democracy
are asking for contributions to1
aid the party in its national cam
paign, and that these contribu
tions should be made is no
more than right, but we venture
to say that very few of the bene-1
ficiaries of politics will contrib
ute. We have two United States<
Senators, and seven congress
man, each receiving $5000 a year
fromi the positions they hold,
then, we have State and County<
officers all of whom get a sup-i
prt from their positions; these
should come down handsomely<
before the general public is ask-i
ed to cough up. We want the
national party treasury put in a.]
position to carry on its work,i
and as a party man we are will
ing to do our share, but we arei
oposed to being fat-frierd while
,he politicians who reap the r
,vards, spoils and benefits, ai
permitted to urge the- people
>ontribute and do nothing ther
elves.
State Chairman Jones shou:
publish in the daily papers h
list of contributors to the natio:
il 'campaign fund, so that t1
people who are asked to contri
ate may know what the hiq
nuck-a-mucks are giving- It
not unusual for the fellow wi
passes around the hat to rega
his services worth as much
the highest contribution.
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
:1I case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
E{,lls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. C
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Che:
or the last i5 years. and believe him perfec
onorable in all business transactions and fini
-ially able to carry out any obligations made
heir firm.
WEsT & TRUAX. wholesale druggists. Toledo,
WALIMG, KINNAN & MARvIM. wholesale dr
gists. Toledo. o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
firectly upon the blood and mucous surface.
;he system. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by
lruggists. Testimonials free.
Han's Family Pills are the best.
The Republicans of the first distr
aave put in nomination J. A. Nolet
6vhite man living in Charleston, but :
Ls not well with them, as ;. P. Prioleo
i very black negro, who is awaiti
trial for tampering with the mai
:aims he is the regular nomint
nd the recent convention which not
ated Nolan is without authoril
Then there comes into the fracus
Barker Jones, also a good st
ject for an asylum, but he is running
an Independent. Of course these
pirants have no chance of election, a
must depend upon the next house bei
Republican and in need of more men
well their majority, in the event o
Republican House there is alchance
Congressman Legare to lose his se
especially if the Democrats poll a lig
vote: It is absolutely. necessary i
every voter to turn out and cast t
full white vote of the district.
A Thoughtful Man.
'\. M. Austin of Winchester. It
knew what to do in the hour of net
His wife had such an unusual case
stomarch and liver trouble' physicil
could not help her. He thought of a
tried Dr. King's New Life Pills a
she got relief at once and was fina
cured. Only 25c. at The R B. Lory
Drug Store.
The way of the transgressor is hai
was demonstrated recently in N<
YorK, when the son of Cyrus W. Fie
of Atlantic cable fame, was hauled
before a magistrate charged wi
stealing an overcoat. The young m
was left a fortune by his father, 1
being "a jolly good fellow" with a h<
of friends(?) he ran through his mont
friends deserted hiin, strong drink h
fastened it grip upon him, and he I
came a tramp. When put in jail
said "these meals are a God senc
Poor fellow, wealth, society and eve1
thing to make a man happy was
portion, but whiskey, at first was
pleasure, it gave him and his frier
joy, then the monster turned and
cup of joy was converted to one
wormwood and gall. in his prosperi
he had companions, but when in
mire of degradation these companic
knew him not, and passed him by
they would any other vagrant.- This
only one instance in thousands, and y
there are young men, possessed
sound mental faculties who know t
awful consequences of whiskey, do z
seem to take warning, hut go right
defying the horrid monster.
It is fearful to contemplate the nui
ber of young men whose loved ones a
levoted to them, that do not cousid
ror a moment the heartaches their cc
luct brings. How many fond mothe
.ay awake in their beds wonderii
where is my boy tonight" while tl
shoughtless one may be at that mome
Embibing ifn Jamaica Ginger, Perua
yr Whiskey, having a hilarious tin
ever once thinking of the awful cc
;equences to health. and characte
rhe fate of young Field should be
bject lesson to young men all over t1
Land.
Au Old Time Remedy.
Murray's Horehound Mullein ai
rar has in it the purest of drugs.
>f which were used by our parents ai
grand-parents. In is a combination
out together that it cures a cough rig
iff. Nothing is bettter for babies.
Es a most reliable cure and all cases
bughs. ^ sk your druggist for:
hey all ha -e it. Get a bottle now al
iave it ready. Costs only 25ic, a bott
-extra large bottles-regular 50c si:
Remember to ask for "Murrays" a1
:ake no other.
Summerton News.
ditor The Manning Times:
The farmers of this sectic
re still enjoying ideal weath<
For gathering cotton.
Cotton has been selling at 9.3
o 9.80 cents this week. This is
ittle better than the price<
Last week. Still the farmers. gel
rally, are holding their cottc
For 10 cents per pound.
Our Summerton ginnery gii
ibout forty bales of cotton eve1
Mrs. WV. S. Harvin and Mr
. A. Nelson spent last Thur:
lay in town.
Mrs. J. W. Turner, of Bisho:
ville, is now visitmng relativ4
aear Panola.
Mr. L. R. Tindal, of Missi
sppi, is in town for a short whi
Mrs. J. A. Colclough, of Jo
Ian, and Mrs. Smith, of Georg
bown, are now on a visit to M
mnd Mrs. M. S. Colclough.
Mr. A. B. Hardy, of Sumte:
spent a few days in town th
week. He expects to establish
ne livery stable at their plac
Little Cora Felder, daughte
f Mr. Ed Felder, is very siel
Miss Mattie Winn, of Abbi
'il~e, teaches the Oak Gros
school this year. The scho<
pened last Monday, the 10t]
ustant.
Mr. S. M. Colclough's res
lence on Church Street is neal
ng completion.
The building of Mr. Gus
ichbourg's house has been con
nenced.
Miss Sue Richardson, daugl
er of Mrs. Charles Richardsor
e-the 19th, of this month, to Dr
e Twitty, a prominent physiciai
o of Rutherfordton, N. C. Th
a- wedding will be a very privat
one, at the home of the bride.
d Mrs. Jeff Ross died in Sumte
is at Dr. Mood's Infirmary, oi
a- Thursday last. She was bui
ie ried at St. Andrew's Chapel
b- near Panola, on the same day
h Mrs. Ross leaves a husband an<
is a large family..
io Dr. A. K. Hawkes, the famou
-d optician of Atlanta, will spen
i three days here, from Novem
ber the 7th to the 10th. Whil
here he will be with Dr. D. C
Rhame.
rot Presiding Elder H. B. Browr
bs of Sumter, - preached in th
Methodist church here on Sur
t. day last, Rev. C. C. Herbert b(
in- ing absent.
by Pupils of S. G. S
o.
Letter to J. L. Wilson.
a Dear Sir: If you paint two hous'
alike with two different paints, and or
takes twice as much paint as the othe
you know which paint to buy after th
-'so faras go-far oes-don't you?
a One of these paints is Devoe: ti
til other is any average caint. The wor
are worse than that: the better are n
much better: no other paint than D
voe is anywhere near Devoe in go-fa
Is, Devoe is go further: the rest are g
e, short go-middling and g-three-qua
- ers.
11- te. Yours truly.
'3- 20 F. W. DEVOE & CO.
T. P. S.--Manning Hardware Compan;
as ranola Dots.
is
d Editor The Mannina Times:
0g As Mr. J. M. Richardson sal
to fit to take up our last letter t
a T HE TIMEs, I have only this t
or say in reply to his letter; the
t, he has made a personal matte
ht of a letter which had no partict
or lar application. A newspape
he controversy is the poorest bus
ness that ever engaged the a
tention of any man: so we wil
not enter upon one.
d We were waiting the develoy
d ment of the trial which was t
of have come off -on last Tuesda
US the 11th, instant, so as to hav
nd something of interest to reporl
IV but that has been postponed ii
e'a definitely. Whenever it does o<
cur you will hear from us.
This community has been sat
-d, dened by the death of an esteen
w able lady, Mrs. J. J. Ross, wb
Id, passed away at Sumter on tlI
up the 12th.' The bereaved famil
th have the sympathy of this entil
an community.
ut Rumors of orange blossoms i
>st Pinewood have reached us, bt
w, as it is only rumor, we will n<
ad mention names.
e- Mr. S. P. Fairey continu(
he very ill, and his many friend
L." are hoping and praying for I
y- speedy recovery.
iis The Panola Academy open.
iis on the 10th instant, under ti
ds charge of Miss Bates of Spf:
lis tanburg.
of Miss Alice Poole, of Sumte
ty is visiting friends in this neig
he hood.
ns Mr. and Mrs.> J. B. Willian.
as of Augusta, are visiting the
is parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
et Richbourg of this place.
of Col. D. W. Brailsford has be.
be quite ill, but we are glad to i.
.ot port him convalescent. W.
Fewer gallons; wears longer: Devo
er Ages of~ Stone and of Bronze.
erThe transition from the stone age t
'the bronze age can be read in the di
rs closures of the lake dwellers of Swi1
zerland. This wonderful people live
ue through the stone age and for Ion
Ut ages continued on until they lappe
3a over into the bronze age. Some of thei
., settlements disclose only stone imapli
n- ments, while others of a later dat
er. show the bronze chisel, tdie bronz
m winged hatchet, the bronze knife, th
Shesxagonal hammer, the tanged knife c
and the bronze sickle. They show als
the bronze fishhook, barbed and i
exact similitude of our present devic<
id The ornamental hatpin as now usei
JI together with other articles of utlilit
ud and ornamentation, is plentiful. Th
S stone mold for casting the copper o
h bronze hatchet is of exceedingly anci
ofdate, but probably the use of sand wa
far more common, and hence we hav
id fewer traces of that method.
.e. Lord Macaulay on Sunday Rest.
3d Speaking on "the ten hours bill,
Lord Macaulay said: "We are not pool
er, but richer, because we have throug
many ages rested from our labor on
day in seven. That day is not los
While industry is suspended, while th
nplow lies in the furrow, while the e:
change is silent, while no smoke a:
cends from the factory, a process
going on quite as important to th2
Swealth of nations as any process whic
a is performed on more busy days. Mar
)f the machine of machines-the machin
:- compared with which all the contri'
m ances of the Watts and Arkwright
are worthless-is repairing and wini
i ing up, so that he returns to his 12
.bors on the Monday with clearer inte
ylect, with livelier spirits, with renewe
scorporal vigor."
.Each In His Trade.
The violinist had. been invited to
. familv dinner," but it proved that sel
eral relatives of his host were presen
sand their demand-s for music were mot
persistnt.
S~ The violinist played three times, an
e then, when the applause after his thirx
'solo had died away, he turned to hi
e-. host.
r. "And now, monsieur," he said eage:
ly, "now It is that you will show V
.how you sell ze fiour in ze wheat p11
Can I help roll ze barrel in, monsieur?
a Food Laws In France.
- Parisians who suspect adulteratiol
r in the food or drink they buy take
. to the municipal laboratory and hay
- it analyzed free of cost. The city ut
e dertakes the prosecution, if need b4
of the offender, who, If the case i
1 proved, is liable not only to fine ans
'imprisonment, but to the exposure I
. his shop window of a notice of "cot
viction of adulteration."
Her Soft Side.
s Child (pausing in front of grandmnoth
- er, who is on a visit, to consider he
carefully)-Granlny, which side of yoi
is the soft side? Granny-Why, dar
ling? Child-Because mother says If
,keep on the soft side of granny, per
r
iClothing
FALL AND WINTER.
L t
II
: Our Fall and Winter Garments are now ready, and
I- whatever your needs may be in Men's, Boys' or Children's
r Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, we would like the
i - pleasure of supplying.
:- *We would certainly like to number you among our
1 regular patrons. and we hope to win you by the excel-E
leg of our Clothing and the reasonableness of our
In New Quarters.
We now occupy the Ryttenberg-Building, Main and
1 Liberty streets.
t
Ie1. J. CHANDLERI
I CLOTHING CO. I
AI
O4
{ ,8
KZ
0*
IWE CORD"IAL IVITE
The public to come and inspect our stock of
SFancy k' Staple Groceries
We carry this line and will cheerfully give you prices, as
it is to your interest to keep in touch with them.
FLOUR.
Yes, we have the best Full Patent and if you are
somewhat dissatisfied with your flour, try our 100 per
cent. and we feel reasonably sure you will be pleased.
that is if you are looking for a high class article.
We crryCO FF EE. yo.an
We carry both parched and green, and if you want a
first class article, something nicely flavored and contain
ing good strength try some of our Coffee.
IWe beg that you do not confuse these goods -with pos- 5
sibly others you have been using.
Can we quote youprices in bulk? Certainly. with
pleasure. Call and- see. .
Any thing and Everything
IN
FADTS, OILS, GLASS, Etc.
GET OUR PRICF'.
LELAND MOORE PAINT,& OIL 001
Manufacturers of "Pure Mixed Paints,"
211 East Bay Street:, Charleston, S. 0;
No. 203.
This is a fine farm of 122 acres, about four miles from railroad station, ha
0 acres under plow, about 20 in wire pasture, 52 in oak and pine timber, one.
enant house of two rooms in fairly good condition, double stable and fine mi~
ral spring and two creeks. This fine property is in the Piedmont section.
outhern Field Real Estate Exchange
sp.AERT.Ar3U3.G, S. C.
J. H. CARLISLE, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer
BRING YOUR
Jcb Worlk
TO THE TINES OFFICE.
In Faultless Style
From Ankle to Crown~
We are prepared to fit you out in faultless style from ankle to'
crown. Every requisite of Fall and Winter costumes is to be
Sfound here in precisely the styles that arelatest and best. io~
Swords could do justice to our showings, and we must rely on you -
~to~personally inspect them if you are to fully realize their merits.
The following items give only fleeting alimipses of the stoek's'
real worthiness: -.
SFall Dress Fabrics. w
Colored Mixed Tricots, in a variety of new color comnbina- 0~
NvtyDress Gods, stylish Mixed Suitings, Cheviots. Hen
riettas, Mohairs, at 50c, 75c and $1 per yard..
S Handsome Fall Outings in new designs and rich colors, at 10e
and 121e yard..
SPLENID 'SKIRTS.
We have an especially fine stock of Walking Skirts this fall, * _
from which you can almost surely find just the kind and style
that will precisely meet your fancy. They are of the most styl
ish fabrics of the season-Serges, Venetians, Novelty Suitings,$
Setc.. and their cut, fit and tailoring is of the best. The prices,
Sfrom $1.55 to $8.50 are in each instance, the lowest at which
skirts of equal value could possibly be sold.
* A Sniff of Autumn is in the Air.
An onnee of prevention is
worth a pound of cure, and0
if you are a man of prudent
judgment you will provide
- . . yourself with clothing of0
C heavier weight and take no
.-~ 4~'chance of catching fall cold
trying to get a little longer0
- wear out of your thin and
seedy summer suit. _
- We ~are, now displaying
some particularly snappy
- ~ - Fall Styles for men, selecte
L .iif\from the best productions of0
~ ~~ ~; ~ ~SCHLOSS BROS
- -- -.' the fine elothes makers0
- Bos - whose celebrated Ready-to-*
- Wear Clothing has raised
- the standard in Men's ap-0
Sparel.
PrcamWell-Dressed Feete
& rcamtheir owner a person of TASTE, NEATNESS and0
ELEGANCE. 0
HAMILTON.BROWN SHOES.
SMeet all the requirements of good dressers. Only the finest grade
Sof material is used in their make-up, and they are made to fit the0
feet and do not require any breaking in. Try a pair and we are0
Ssure of your continued patronage. Prices ranging from $1.25 to0
THE OLD RELIABLE, 0
8. A. FRIG8EY. *
J. I-i. RIGBY, flanager.0