The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, February 01, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
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Entered at the Postoftee at Manuin:: as See
otna Class matter.
t
THE LEGISLATURE.
The unexpected happens as
was. the case with the Des
Champs bill to establish experi
mental stations in the various
counties. Mr. DesChamps press
ed this measure last year, and it
was defeated through the oppo
sition of the Clemson College
authorities.. He renewed the
fight this year with more success
and got favorable action on the
part of the House. If the Clem
son authorities renew their op
position over in the Senate Mr.
DesChamps will have good rea
sons to take his cause into the
next campaign. The College
authorities are very jealous of
any attempt to. decrease their
operations. and i-f their opposi
tion last year was in earnest, we
will expect them to renew their
efforts in the Senate where the
membership is smaller and easier
to reach with their arguments.
Mr. DesChamps was one of the 1
free conference committee on a
Concurrent Resolution to inves
tigate the management of the
State Dispensary.
Senator Davis has had a bill
passed to refund over paid taxes
to Mrs. Weeks.
On a bill to provide for and
protect tobacco wareh o u s e s.
there was quite a spirited debate
in which Representatives Brad
ham and DesChamps took part
The measure was to regulate the a
charges and Captain Bradham E
opposed it, taking a "stand pat"
position. He contended that the i
present law which becomes oper- c
ative next year should be given v
a fair chance. He said "his peo
ple had warehouses, and his
folks say the new and untried
law is satisfactory.
Mr. DesChamps also was op
posed to the proposed bill, but
after the arguments from repre
sentatives of other tobacco coun
ties. Captain Bradham announc
ed that he would withdraw the
the motion to kill the bill which
*he and Mr. DesChamps were,
pressing. Messrs. Br-adham
and DesChamps endeavored to t
*amend the bill but to no pur- ,
pose. The measure as it passed ~
to a second reading is as follows:
Section L,3731. The charges and exc
penses of handling and selling leaf to- .
bacco upon the floor of tobacco ware
houses in this State shall not exceed 1
the following schedule of prices, to wit: j
For auctionfee, fifteen (15) cents on all
piles of one hundred pounds or less,
and t wenty-five (25) cents on all piles of '
over one hundred pounds and less than I
two hundred pounds: fifty (50) cents per f
pile for piles of two hundred pounds or
over: for weighing and handling, ten
(10) cents per pile for all piles of lesst
than one hundred pounds; for all piles t
- of over one hundred at the rate of ten
(10) cents per hundred pounds: for corn
mission on the gross sales of leaf to
bacco in said warehouses, not to exceed
two and one-half per centum. The pro- I
prietor of each and every warehouse ~
shall render to each seller of tobacco -
at his warehouse, a bill plainly stating~
the amount charged for auction fees I
*and the commission charged on such a
sale; and it shall be unlawful for any t
other charges or fees exceeding those ,
herein named to be made or accepted.
The General Assembly will
enact at this session a general 2
seed cotton license law so that f
the county commissioners in i
each county will be authorized s
to fix the license for trafficing in I
-the product. This is necessary r
/in order to make the license tax
constitutional. -t
The compulsory education agi- t
tation is a matter which pro- (
vokes strong argument on both I
sides, and before it. is definitely -t
settled in our opinion it should i
be made an issue before the peo- 1
ple. We do not think the Gen
eral Assembly should take unto ~
itself the power in a matter of1
such importance without giving(
the people an opportunity of ex- 2
pressing their wishes. The en- 5
forced attendance of children at ~
*school would not be object to, if r
it were not for the .fact that we ']
are peculiarly situated, entirely 1
-different from States where such 1
legislation exists, and if we had a c
voice in the discussion we should s
advocate the postponement of(
action until the issue had been j
fairly presented to the voters. e
The biennial sessions problem t
has been put aside until thec
next session, in order to see ift
"men learned in the law" can
not fix the defects in the way ofc
carrying out the wishes of the
people with regard to having t
the legislature meet once every
two years instead of every year.t
The obstacles in the way werea
pointed out before the electiona
by the 'iptate," but those who I
knew better scoffed at the I
State's legal learning, but now
that a committee has been ap- t
pointed to correct the defects, a
composed of lawyers, confirms it
the State's judgment: it is wises
action to go slow. II
Captain Bradham spent Friday i
night at home, and went to Sum
ter Saturday to attend a union 1
meeting of the Baptist church e
where he was scheduled to de-s
liver a temperance address. c
Representative Green has a 1:
bill to repeal section 1307 article j
2. chapter 33. Vol. 1, Code 1902, a
relating to the general stockr
law.c
-This ectin of the rcorde radcs
hat "Mottes, Douglass, Mouzou, I A Good Letter rom a Clereudonian.
didway, Mt. Zion. New Zion and
andy Grove townships, Editor The Manning Times:
7Jarendon county are exempt I I have read with pleasure your
rom the operation of the Gen- article entitled, "Temperance,"
ral Stock Law." Mr. Green's which appears in your issue of
ill to repeal this section, may January 25th: and while I recog
neet with approval in the nize my inability to add thereto
ownships mentioned, but in our anything forcible, vet it is a sub
)pinion he will find a great ject of so much importance until
nany who would be opposed to I cannot refrain from at least
mch legislation. The exemption giving my views in the matter.
>f these townships were made The advice contained therein is
t the instance of Dr. I. M. good, and, if accepted by those
Yoods who represented that it for whom it is given, would be
vas the wish of a large majority of priceless value: but, knowing
o have those townships ex- human nature so well, one must
mpted. Mr Green lives in the be.pained by the knowledge that
ection himself and should be even inestimable counsel, from
amiliar with the wishes of his the most worthy source, is only
)eople. The people of Mt. Zion ignored by almost everyone who
vould not favor the repeal of has formed a selfish opinion to
he exemption. the contrary.
The elections were somewhat This being so, what can be
n the way of the Jegislators, but my purpose in writing? Inas
ow that they are out of the way much as it has just been acknowl
hey will dispose of the work edged that advice of this class
nore rapidly. The election of is seldom accepted, is it to be
nore interest to the masses was understood that this production
hat of circuit Judges. Hon. is only for pastime? No: we are
Earnest Gary was re-elected duty-bound to live in efforts for
vithout opposition, and Hon. right, and in matters of this
). E. Hydrick, Senator from kind hope lies in the possibility
spartanburg, defeated Judge of the exceptional cases being
. A. Townsend of Union. In reached.
his election Senator Davis and Whiskey, like everything else
1epresentative Bradham voted on earth, has its merits and its
or Judge Townsend, and Rep- place; but, excepting when used
-esentatives DesChamps and for medicinal purposes (and in
xreen for Hydrick, J u d g e these cases the prescriptions to
[ownsepd was a conscientious be by a conscientious and repu
fudge, and while he may not table physician, and not by the
lave been as profound a lawyer patient himself), almost any
s some of the other Judges, he other place is more appropriate
vas an upright Judge, and we for it than in the human body.
Lre sorry he was defeated. Judge If we could but see ourselves as
dlect Hydrick is a bright young others see us, there would be
nan, with the reputation of be- less of the detestable practice
ng a good lawyer, and we hope and m-re refinement and happi
he General Assembly made no ness. A large per cent. of the
nistake in elevating him to the boys. who form the habit of
)nch. drinking find the beginning
We are under obligations to prompted by ambition for prom
1epresentative DesChamps for inene; and if they would then
:ourtesies in sending us copies only realize what class of prom
)f the Calendars and Journals inence this is considered by peo
)f the House. ple of intelligence and integrity,
Captain Bradham obtained their ambition would forever
eave of absence Friday until afterward iepudiate the folly of
donday. its infancy.
-But whatever may bethe cause
How's This., of drunkenness, or of drinking
we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for to any extent as the result of
ny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by habit. it must be attributed to a
als Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. lack of wisdom: and the effect,
wVe. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney - t
yr the last 15 years. and belfeve him perfectly in concord e is disaster.
onorable in all business transactions and nan- It is not the intention here to
ily able to carry out any obligations made by
tiir firm. convey the idea that everyone
ST & TaUAx. wholesale drurgists. Toledo. 0.
VALDn;G, KINN. & MARVnc, wholesale drug
gist%. Toledo. 0. but iisteproeto say ta
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ofeverone who drinks through
ie system. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all t
ruggists. Testimonials free.
Hal's Family Pills are the best. road to ruin. Drunkenness and
- degradation are usually treated
as being synonymous; and in
nearly every case they mean the
BY H. W. FIhLAYSOiN.s he w rier ya
hp ic opor therewth, uni b a
tocket shows thatth0epertcenton hSrait.
are omoThese two ies tae gveyone
hefnesolletedwh absence oish necsarimeanth
ionry wrk. buetio is hettrs t a that o
rovn o th wtnes sandthtecepoiyon they re.k Whleugh
Sevn ad hlf hot ear mnhan isa on at almost "rer
heanersFaiyPs anth bEis tye roadtarin.th Drunens yoth
Th Sbayhs iena or-degrilege of all trteat
Lor NEW steel carTTER.st sriein forthtnonous; and uen
~~e discardednearlyeveryhcas theyol l ilage htsc matn-h
Teaista heyso maark somiemetsutrlipoibewh
Iokt sowserlyw that ROBERTrLEEentNoS
anywasfirt fuOed yhteppy- is he- whs-rpr er
Lew bysof hi ctyfrme o Cof ayouh. nuledb
mal beinnngbegn fr lcalThecose two pieret giee iny
hoetines anled bene ithsufromeeo bfr o icuewa
~ro t bea bg gganic or-hs happene. o the bae thin te
dismen-wheate mosterelable coug
aion SicarToseorkueyu.a e. oebttrta
Pciotr ol i man Patiltx- was maeothpustig-det
oendin ithe buiness allnde theandcnbtie oifnsa ela
n sevenYounillafindfitatorllydrug
hued paeres Hannah Este. gts.2abtl-xragote
roime .suke of D885,85.00
Tted Sby hs reaivent an inora- rlc fwser uoeIh
aner foryl90 stee twos weeks ago audc fNsensuhr rne
La iccarded hisogehre onlyAtrtelpeo sxencnuisti
ier in that presy picte dalcloslmnuemsilepn tevl
srtl iean otepasn.tt. h ihetrne face
Itin t eenes.ally a fion talto at re hog n tl
hegeopdat Dukeca ies saeCotm- ga hc inn fRoa c
>ny wfas first onded upadby.Th egto the srcuei
Leres heoys in them it, toteromofNseste ae oaw
malbeinsinngrc mebershi fora
904oweion.878 emes, ith hastRht
7owntho le ad foigoweiganticco -Isi ih htapet-we
>ratoio. Sinclair road-e ishol oe$.5t e elmk
>resentt? Arealernmakesd0ucentr mor
,cTabenrole h s rapidl cor- o orengloso edo-s
endigs frofies a oher teagndosneihglosofL&
ord.Is is saryidnTunciy one-Man n i aln flnedol
hu apes lay thee so.eet. wihmk orengloso h
~~eshiputor, besu t terdr athos0er gee
borer o te pliiclwason I:th roertywerlomebe woste42
~f heaciveons t sirineu can it ythriteihtrpe
trif an brngig onthewar eIaonl reqire 4h galoes of L.outh,
andsulld byalind"i yto pit is
~onreatinais dos othmee iiege hofulltoatles
Lourihin ew ork ity sTie Thoustad Chunrhe antd wirel
sewerethe roadayTb lr lolma &agrie Lha suc attPain
aclisoneof te fwcurc ent Libesa utity ivenpoil c he
~ade headway.itmtakesJpushrDrug8Store..
ratie ndpoltisTohak couspreal en.hsedy
huces prminet her. hNe A ned.abama sttea ws wthing
~ is o plce fr an"eas wit akeosy suthemori le Layig
hing"in th chuch lie.ute peyowcn het smile bette haid
ar s aainbeig waed nMurreIy a sorehondMueinh eniTar
Cade Sysem" tistmeIb with mafrd of mneprs inredientse
head cn the divnin room inans fro hella
fewweathyphiantropis growchn ceoe Abovenful scrtcig
Brd otie official as suldam, d
.C., Th mCadredytm a 'rha adm redt the fml
etted by commonatiexesiton, madiwani-htsrtcigih
ae manyu thegrea mjorityk agokice tmutbthdotrngo
1ha ofitdi seae it aluedot Hu!oai-ath.'atsn
>antded Itas a finadcer folloedr-, tn lv etrtohrhny
rus manae, eneme oferlssucle"
Sonal pperces It, tampTesotinianhelnlprprte
eveouteveywad the ssne. ti eey tspesn at n
hous wnfoha bee lrated in a and pop n emnn ue a
hes end is thunncean.oceto aetafvotewhpoleeey
er fsallchitsrintofcrmcolcaticro,
Ts he demicathos every nothe hopn ouh sitawy
904 thenrne city;7 heberge afodthikrleen sitcnan
athoitys yet an foloed to the n pu rohrhrfldui a
adult.dorstal.byhTh Ie. BBroad
>triersorthen ofthlws. DrgSoenIecMore rp
TEMPERANCE COLUMN. To "Make No
I -~ -_ 'The phrase to "make no bones,"
(2o~del~I b Pnvil' W C.T Uwhich is in such common use, may be
Canar c1v ynxm 11 Wiilc 1. C. T. U.
NaIoaN- generally explained as implying that
National Mottt- For God. Hoie and something is done
tive LLnd.-such Impediment as a bone might be
Staie MNotto- Be Strong and of Good Cour- to one who was eating food. It has
ur watehword-Agitate. Educate. Or-ize. been explained to be a modification of
1'ae-ge - hepn o.Ipoient an older phrase to "find no bones,"
P -ed'God helpimnme. I promise not to buy,
drink. sell or give which seems to have had reference- to
Intoxicating liquors while I1li bones fo soup
Fron bad companions ull randrm i
And never take God's nan in vain. the consumer. Some folk not only
Aind but make difficulties and hin
Not long age- there happened drances, at which they are content to
in Lee county a most fearful in- stick. In Skelton's "Elynour Rum
cident, an incident that ought to myng," 1529, the lady so readily be
disgust any sound minded per- lieved the story that she
son, or rather, any person with Supped It up at ones (once),
a er n osine h She found therein no bones.
a heart and conscience, who____
hears of it, with whiskey drink
ing. The public road which Afraid of Strong Medicines.
leads from Bishopville to the Many people suffer for years from
Spring Hill neighberhood was rheumatic pains. and prefer to do so
the ceneof adrunen rot, rather than take the strong medicines
the scene of a drunken riot.rheumatism, not
One Saturday morning a young
One ~ ~ ~ t Saudymrnn6 on knowing that quick relief from pain
man. whose home is in the coun- may be had simply by applying Chai
try nerSrn il et with berlain's Pain Balm and without taking
trnIear Spring Hill, wentwh
a friend of his to Bishopville.
'The H. B. Loryea Drug Store, isaac
The young man, a Mr. J- has
been known to get drunk, fuss
and fight several times,. but
never before had such a terrible T he Britih ti o
conflict been knowniyg of as
conlic ben nowiri ofasAlfred the Great has claimed the posi
happened that night. tion of being "first among equals" and
The young man and his friend has maintained this position to the
stayed to Bishopville all day present day. It Is acknowledged by
and, as was expected of them, the navies of the world in the fact that
got drunk. When they started on meeting a British man-of-war they
home two negroes came along frst salute, the courtesy being returned
withby the British ship. The Dutch re
miles they came along peaceful
C. French until 1704, since which date It
ly together. The negrroes were
ly ogehe. Te ngres_ er has been an item of international law.
in a wagon and the white men
were in a buggy, and they were Straight 'actx.
so friendly that they changed
places and one of the negroes A whole lot of fancy phrases can be
was riding with Mr. J andbout remedies, but it takes
was idi, wth M. J andfacts to prove anything-good straight
his friend was riding in the facts. And the strongest fact you ever
wagon with the other negro un- heard is that Tannopiline is the best
til they reached the negroe's cure for piles on the market' It cures
home; then they began disput- absolutely. Has a healing, soothing
effect from the -start.
ing, then quarreling and at last All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar.
fighting, Mr. J and the negro Ask for Fannopiline and don't dare
who rode with him were the take a substitute
ones who began the fight. The
white men were drunk and the
negroes were not, so the twoFor Sale
negroes took the Mr. J- and One 30 Horse Boiler: one 12 Horse
cut him-Oh! how awfully they Engine and one Carver 00 Saw Gin. All
did cut him! They gashed him in g order; also 20,000 pounds of
and stabbed him and split and baled peavine and crabgras Hay. Ap
sliced him until it seemed im- Ply to J. L. ELLIOTT,
possible for him to live, and all R. F. D. No. 1., Silver, S. C.
the while his friend was stand
ing by, looking on, without rais- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ing his hand to help him. He
must have been made insensible
to any human feeling, by whis
key. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
the negroes continued cutting Abbie Wilder in her own right and as
the white man and would have Guardian ad litein for Jamcs Taylor,
finally killed him, it's said, but an infant twelve years of age, Plain
for some negroes who came tiffs, a-ainst
along and separated them. By
this time Mr. J's- friend had Flander Taylor, Louise Kingwood, and
left him. and there he was cut Henry Taylor, Defendants.
nearly to death and bleeding COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
fearfully, alone in the road, five (COMPL.iINT sEPVED.)
miles from home. It is said that To the Defendants Above Named:
he walked about two miles in Yoarhreysm ndadr
this condition begging people qi~ oase h opan nti
whom he chanced to meet to ato.wihhsbe ie nteofc
help him home. He first asked frtesi ony n osreacp
some negroes who lived on the o orase otesi opan
road, and they seeing his condi-o h usrbrathsofc tMn
tion, refused him. He went onniginsdCotywthnwey
to a white man's house and beg-sieothdaofucsrie;ndf
ed for some water, and they gaveyofaltanwrhecmaitihn
it to him, he then asked to bethtiefrsadteplnifinhs
allowed to go in and warm, but ato ilapyt h or o h
they refused, on seeing he was Yoarfutentiedttth
drunk. He must have been very Cmliti hsato ao h
cold indeed, for he had to cross11hdyoJaur,90,fldite
a large swamp and it is said that ofc fteCeko or fCmo
he waded part of it. However it si ony
is I know that his blood is stillDaeJnur24A..19.
on the foot logs, for I saw with W .DVS
my own eyes the print of his fin-PlitfsAtony
ger in blood where he clasped
the log in getting on it, and all WA L P ER
along the print of his shoes be
sides. great splotches that drop- AlKidofaeragg
ped from his face. adDcrtn okDn
The people who lived where
he got the water didn't take him IwaeascilyoHtlan
home, but there was a young Lws siae o
man who was calling there, he
went home and got his horse hg rd ok
and buggy and carried the poor. Wl urne ywr osa
drunk, half-dead man to his o h al
home. Imagine the feelings of Casveyu2pecnt
the poor mother, who ijs really a ~ .H IVN
good woman, at seeing her son nNIG .C
in such a plight, when already
she had her little children in bed
and was sitting up keeping her F r n u a c
Oh!Suc suferngwndin-h resnt omne, ma tbe
guih us hae ee hes eoerall epand sg fireyngta
Fromthebotom osomheat tIinsane remai adwt o
pithe; nd pty er such impeduietss in boe Unigt-b
andhusan tofrbhineo edpaie Sttobe a modifictio-o
theirderrecred, tmisendble bives,
andthikoteiretenawhi-cfll soliito ha harefnet
ishenadbheoorewan yound parnopandhidanest
shameonsheerareomausing oohersl
Whyndan't theecursedcwhiskeyand hin
drances, atwhichithey ae contenttt
meicthere'skenooush"troubur Rnm
wrechdnssinths ord ith e th str thtsE
outupped Comepwattenesb(once),
do ourhbestnforhtheirightbshall
Sfri of Str old enicines.
ratherTthnklakegtenstrongmedicine
kng oinor thcr quick freiend fr om-i
One inut aftr taingneMnut e ha yimeprplye by applytin Chants
Couh ur tht iclig i te hrot it eir ac'stPioBmd ithotak.
is on. t atsinthethoa-no te ary adic dcpet ine intenly o every de
stomach. HarmessR.moBd frrchildren. Store, Iofath
A. L Spffod, ostmste atCheter LoRUGa Prop.T'
Mich., says:htOor littleriirlhwasvun
concios fom traguatin drin a Tnder atttion navy sineo the times of
sudden and terribl attackeoftcraupctaimerdctheomesi
Threen ofsbeing "nirstnamongoequals"eand
haf n ou aat pediyurd her. maitainti poitontoth
presennotapraiseisnecMinwtedgedcb
Curetoomuchforwhatit as dne ~the haveso thCeaorld in the veract tat
teon meein au Britimsh wmt anf-war that
Sold by the t.e. BoryeahDruipSorThOurustocreo
I hveherd arysiportorh d tidand unt~ilC65adth
contnuou stram o impssioedFde nchutle 10,snewihdte it vr anua n vr n
timeand o ken wee hi ch a ben n te of iternanad EDw.
AE whollo o sancy phs can b ea
wrtitteentbot ondaem eipbt ittae
intese hs parioic smpaty fwih tw hoe frour knting--goodg whrihto
all hatbelogedtoatioalifeand ctas. An thae eanstrns fatou eri.
chaeardterthattTannopslinerisothe best
uttrane tcuesee f r pies [oY thDmrket Itcure
Peclir ispperaceIAAltey Ma aOReal, oothingr
J D Bunanof Btlerille 0, ect from th -start
thel deculistsdisappearance of0hia pai
fulsyptms f ndetioad si k fo Fanolieand do'tdare
HeOneys: "They arelarperfect2rHorse
constipationetce"rGunrantedcataTheasN Hay. Ap
R. B.R.oFyea.Drug StorelpriceS.5C.
0
Now Open.
We invite thecomu
4W
our new enterprise, and
nity to call in and inspect
would especially ask the 0"
housekeepers to call.
it is our purpose to ca
ter to the delight of the
family table.
Very respectfully, :
0
GERALD& THAMES
Proprietors.
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week.
WRTEIE IN SURNE.T
PENOTL OIEINSRAC COP.
P.C R MSS R.r,
General Aenten Sumter .C
0'
KodelDysppsia uPO
pigess wha yea0at.
Ask or he 105 odo1Almnac nd 0
N tcento Carmrn. I
UntilS futerymotie Jonson
ginnmas wil e r hi
dsayeo and effetra of ah
These areidereoeto citaer an
dredod reieatos wtead foranke
JP. h MsOndese, JRat thy
beead Apetbeor ume, in C.e
Diestso wro at toeedatMn
ning ton the 2d0 daof l ruary 0
Yexa, Cafer.pbiainthroa1
STATEc in STHeoeon tAOLINA, a
Coue i nyty fae wyon e,
Byi admistraWionha Eshoul roe- dn
batenJted.
madien uiter me toant hi4t
dayoftanury, of adinstrtio5..th
estat]o andgefe of Frn ohn-e
Thee reThefe Stoapie and a
cadmies all and petsinular thee kan
Parced andffeditougrso Grts.el ad ak
be e andofappear ndfine d.in u he 4
Cours of Proaten. Toue held Beef Mano
ning. on tie garden of F r yne
ne fisBte pleaintero, inluit far
eo'lc in the a foeoft sih eeow
caeathf any urtothe hve, whdfo y- e
saidn a omni ts.one holdn bete thn
an ti red ln fapeizn eihs
Given uder meoby horJiand re-h
Mevs OUet oZONfrhm
c parri es m a full dcmlt line of Gre ad
ParchdCes Sgruis, rtM and Veea ll
You can tdo you sbreasrt. res Can u
ne earoo all t d ino u i sure eli a
de. ap Chcn . oe . hippd l e iv. with
tlerule phrips ecvr ymto
B hefre ntiegafrde o r bel anad
oW iso ated toeSell
Onte easlndied ns Pr epaaton ee
cal amon23.50her. torc, f.redde b.eSt. l
Yoular nton iens. eaebttrta
WEN' ELTDPLES, MUEST.D
Ahead in Special Lines.
Here we are. We have been too busy for the last two
or three weeks to say anything to the public through the
newspapers, -but our
CLOTHING, SHOES, -HATS.
AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS
are all through the country speaking for themselves, and
THEY THEY TELL THE TRUTH and bring us custom
ers, men and boys, who wear our Clothing are daily com
ing -in to be fitted up again, and the lady, who wears Drew
Selby Shoes will have no other.
We are selling the best and most stylish Clothing
for less money than the same quality can be bought any
where else.
Money talks, and the people who trade with us even
make every penny count.. If you want to save some
Christmas change and get value received, come to see us
when you need a Suit of Clothes, a Pair of Pants, an
Overcoat, a Hat, a Pair of Shoes or anything in Gent's
Furnishing line.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting more of
your valued business, we are
W80. M. DAVIS & C0088 :
o a
, ~-10
W.E.EN~lSONC6
Is Alays n th too out
for Trade,
Iaus Alr hway n t b a0 er Looir.
Twenty cases of heavy Plow Shoes at $1, $1.25 and9
) $1.50 per pair.
One case of Percales, one yard wide. only 10c per yd.9
One case of best grade Ginghams, every yard wafr
Sranted not to fade, .only 10c yard.
One case of the famous Bates' Seersucker Ginghams,9
Sonly 121c per yard.9
Our line of White Goods, Spring Waistings in all 9
p grades contains some of the best values we have ever9
been able to offer.
Mercerized White Waistings at 124-, 15, 20, 25 and
S35c per yard.
Great values to offer in Gent's, Youth's and Chil-9
) dren's Clothing.
pMen's heavy Overcoats closing out at sacrifice prices.9
Furniture Bargains. 5
When you need Furniture of any kind don't fail to
see what we have to offer.
Beds, Sideboards. Chairs, Rockers, Wardrobes,9
Couches and Lounges, Chiffonieres and everything in the
~furniture line very close.
Don't fail to see the great values we are offering inm
Sall kinds of Winter Goods. We would- much prefer to
Ssell out..al] winter stuff at sacrifice prices than to pack9
Sthem up and put them away until another season.9
If you need anything in Winter Goods here is your
chance.
I.E.JEIINSOINCO. j~