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he hv aiming; Wimes. MANNNC, S.C MAY 13, 190$ Puishes All County and Town Of icial Advertisements. .Ad ci t-sers wi!l please re me mber that copy for a :ban~e of ad. MST be in this o'lce by Sa:urday Noon in order to insure i'ieation the following week. IF You are exacting in your choice of Perfumes. Toilet Waters and Toilet Pow ders Adolph Spiehier's are what you want. Queen of Violets. X1.00 the Ounce. Japanese Tea Rose, 75 Cents the Ounce. ARANT'S DRUG STORE; The Jilfanagenent of The 'I Times will hereafter co over the ncziling lists every' week, anct without further notice every siebscriptin in. arrears over one year will be stricken off This is clone! in compliance with the 1)ostal regulations.So watch ! the label on The Times. it will tell you when your subscription expires. Mr. Jerome Chase of Florence is vis iting his uncle Mr. J. WS. McLeod. Clarendon was well represented in Sumter last Friday at the farmers meet irng.t Mrs. Dr. Clarendon Barron of Colum bia, is visiting the family of Mr. A. I Barron. Tbe Workman school closing got in too late for this issue, but will appear next week. We direct special attention to the advertisement of Perry Krasnoff this 1 week. It is a corker. Died at Alcolu Sunday night 3rd inst., a six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ard. Since the arrival of Mr. W. G. King in Manning there has been a consider able activity in cotton. Mrs. F. E. Harrison, of Abbeville. is in Manning on a visit to her parents', 1 r. and Mrs. S. E. Ingram. The pictu~e show is the most popular resort in town. The audiences and pictures are getting better and better. Died at 'the home of his daughter Mrs. A . A. Thames last Sunday, Mr., John Corbett, in the 83rd year of his age.. All ye that are heavily ladened with the desire for office, come ye now to'1 THE TIMES. and it will gratify that desire. I Clerk of Court Barron and Sheriff * Gamnble have broken the ice, and set the ~pace for- candidates for office.1 * Read their ca'rds in this issue.1 Labor contracts drawn under tne 1 new oontract -law now on hand at THE 1 TIES office at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per dozen.1 Married by Magistrate J. E. Rich bourg at Foreston last Thursday night, Mr. Luther Barnes and Miss Amanda1 T.2 Hodge, daughter of Mr. Henry T. 1 * Hodge.1 At the picture show last Saturday night, there was a sweet voiced singer,1 who Fin Coffey says made the voice of our local favorite sound like a tin pan Slled with water hit with a paddle. Tb.i election in school district No. I heleaf Pinewood last Saturday upon -the question of issuing bonds for a school building resulted in favor of the bond'issue by a vote of 60 to 2. Good. ' Let other school districts follow suit. Hon. LeGrand G. Walker of George- 1 town, who will deliver the address at j the closing exercises of our local school has also been chosen to deliver the * annual address at the commencement exercises for the South Carolina Uni versity. Died at Summerville 8th inst., Mr. F. M. Sires, a former resident of Man ning. The burial took place Sunday in Magnolia cemetery Charleston. The deceased was at one time engaged in the furniture business here with his son-in-law, the late W. C. Chandler. . Boys, it does not cost but a dime to pay a girl's way into the picture show, why do you stand around the front door under the glare of the electric light. Your clothes will show off better on the inside, and tbere will be less odor from cheap cigarettes. The court house commission has ac cepted the plans for the court house. and will soon advertise for the contract. If there is no hitch, the work on the building will begin right after the next term of court. J1udge John S. Wilson' will preside at the coming term. There will be a picnic at Rehobath school house. Friday 22nd inst. The school term has been very successful and it is proposed to celebrate it with a picnic. The trustees urge all of the patrons and scholars to bring well filled baskets, and there will be speeches on the occasion. After an all night work last night in assisting in the instituting of Zola lodge of Knights of Pythias at Sardinia. THE TDMES editor will be excused for not haring a more readable editorial page this week. Twenty-one candidates were initiated and Zola bids fair to be one of the best in the county. Governor Ansel yesterday officially notified Ciarendon's Senator of a va cancy on the county board of registra-; tion, caused by the death of Mr. W. T.: Kelly. The other members of the dele-: gation have been communicated with. In his letters the senator stated that! he would recommend for the place Mr. C. T. Ridgeway, if his recommnenda tion was not concurred in. he would seleet a date for a meeting of the dele gation. The members of the board of registration are appointed by the .go'. ernor, by and with the consent of the: Senate. which virtually makes the ap p)ointment with the Senator, but as a. matter of courtesy he refers the matter Tle colored graded school has beru conducting its closing exercises with three nightsof spleudid entertainment. The training of the scholars of that school is under the guidance of Prof. 11. E. Brogdou. and a comp'etent corps of a.sistants. The orogramt' was elaborate and well carriei) out. The exercises were conduct.ed in the I'coples' ware house, auti all three ni;:hts there were large audiences. The colored popula tion is fortunate in haring such a man is Professor llrogdou at the head of heir school. Beginning Monday. May. dth, atx:30 . n.. the llev. T. Tracy Walsh, .Arch ieacon of the Episcopal church, will leliver a series of lectures on some rtnciples and custom!fl of the Episcopai hurch. These lectures are not to be of t controversial nature. but explanatory. \on ilspicopaliaus are specially and :ordially invited to attend. They may )e assurred that nothingr will be said .hat would offend ^ .air-minded person. f possible, sony musical features will iecomnanv Q'.e lectures. All of the ectures and services will be at the ;chool auditorium. Died at his home in Foreston last riday morning Mr. W. T. Kelly aged tbout 53 years. The deceased was in Manning the day before. complaining )f feeling unwell. He went home and hen he went to bed seemed to be in tbout his usual health, when his wife twoke in the morning she found Mr. xelly unconscious and gasping, and in few moments he was dead. Mr. eliv was an active worker in politics n his community, and his death leaves L vacancy on the board of registration. [he governor has been otilcially noti ie. and he will p:robably confer with he delegation about the appointment >f a successor. The Chapter of the Eastern Star is o be instituted in Manning the latter art of this month. This is what might e termed woman's masonry, only the rives, widows, mothers. sisters or laughters of masons in good standing an become members. The Chapter is o be instituted by Mrs. -Mary Outz of reenwood. grand matron of South jaroiina. Just think. Manning is to ave a lodge of women masons, and hen won't some of us have a time get ing out. at nights. We hope the dry goods merchants will not take advant ge of the demand for hosiery to ad 'ance prices. Turning hand-springs. iding an Angora. climbing a greasy >ole and walking on carpet tacks is a erious proposition for a man although >randed, but .hen it comes to woman. gee whiz. We know of one lady who eclares. if the writer. Captain W. C. )avis and Oliver O'Bryan, are to be >rmitted at the initiation she won't to a peg, because they will make sport f the freckles on her feet. They Will Camp at Brewington. Harry Benbow Camp of Confederate eterans assembled in the court house ast Saturday with an increased attend .nee, but still the attendance was not rhat it should have been, had it been , political call the court house would rave been crowded, but as there is no olitics in the meetingsof the veterans. ut instead, it is the keeping alive the oals of patriotism, and interest seems o lag. However those present were live to the meeting's purpose, and rere much interested in the proceed ns. At the former meeting, on account f the small attendance the officers were only temporarily chosen, but iaturday the permanent officers elect d, are as follows: Commander A. J. ichbourg: Vice Commander I. N. obias: Adjutant, L. L. Wells; Secre ar and Treasurer. Geo. R. JTones: 3haplain Rev. James McDowell. The adjourned question was, shall arry Benbow Camp go into camp for wo days in the county? The matter w discussed by several of the old oldiers, and upon invitation THE GiES editor made a few remarks fav ing the home camp). J1. H. Lesesne, ~sq., representing the sons of Confed rate veterans was present and he too ddressed the soldiers in favor of a amp in the county. It was finally de ided that Harry Benbow Camp of Con ederate veterans go into camp at Bre w ngton Lake on the 0th day of August. or two days. Commander Richbourg. ). M. Bradham. P. T. Floyd and L. N. Cobias are a committee to appoint sub :ommittees for the arrangements. hen this is done Commander Rich ourg will publish an order, stating he necessary requirements. rations, lankets, tin plates. knives, forks ae.1I in cups and spoons, etc. He will in his order, invite all Confederate vet rans to join in this two days of pleas The selection of Brewington was ise, it is an ideal place, and every old eteran who can possibly get away rm home will miss the treat of his ife. if he fails to take advantage of ,his occasion. It is sincerely hoped hat every effort will be made to make his camping a source of enjoyment to ,he old veterans. There will be speak ng, fishing, frolicking, plenty. to eat, id lemonade and coffee to drink, no ntoicants will be permitted. The young folks will join in this fes ivity and they will be on hand with nusic and mirth, and sit around the :amp fires listening to the yarns that vil be spun by the men who sniffed he scentof battle from afar. Let us dl get into this frolic, and make the ,we days camp at Brewington some hing t'o be long remembered. Hur-rah r Harry Benbow Camp and forward narch to B3rewington Lake. Petit Jury June Term of Court. WV P Baker. New Zion. R D Timmons, Manning. J H Alsbrook, Foreston. A L Morris, New Zion, R. F. D. A J Roberson, Turbeville. J L Christopher, Manning. P M Mitchum, Jordan. J W Coker. Turboeville. A P Brock. Summerton, R. F. D. W E Felder, Summerton, R. F. D. J M Mims. Lake City, R. F. D. T H McKnight, Manning. H V White, Bloomville. R S Morris. Ne w Zion. J C Frierson, Manning, RI. F. D. J J1 Strickland, Lake City. R. F. D. J Q Mathis, Summerton. A S Rawlinson, Manning' J W Perry. Manning, R. F. D. W H Rhodus, Jr., Manning. J E Tennant. Summerton. J B Mathis, Summerton, Rl. F. D. J N Riggs, Manning. J1 Y Jackson. Manning. J Dinkins Hodge. Summnerton. R F D Leon Weinberg, Manning. D G Shorter. Davis Station. Jos. M Cantey, Friendship. R R DuRant. Aicolu. RI. F. D. J M Graham. Alcolu. RI. F. D. D C Plowden. Manning. R. F. D. C Way. Silver, R. F. D. D F Tobias. Manning. R. F. D. A H Chewvning, Summerton. J M Player. Sardinia. Mrs. Chas. C. Thames. In loving memory of our dear mother, .who departed this life on March 29th, .n the ?5th year of her age. oH. MOTHtER, HOW WE MUSS YOU. A precious one fromn us has ,one. A voice we ivvedsil A. place 1s vacant in our hom': Traat ca nev'er tiC tIid. Throurh all her pain at times, he'd sileh A sm2i:4; of heavenly birith. And when thc anges called he'r home11 :-he' smiled faLrwell to earth. And wthen we leave thi world ot chanres. W.h',n we ea'.e this worl d' care. She ask'ed us' t) melet zIer In e Fathers mrunionsfir From which none ever: wakec to w.'p. A calm ;~Ad undlisturbed rep "se Ubroken'. the last of foes. HUSBAND AND CH[ILDREN. .:mvr,. C.r. A.il 2S -iS Essay By Miss Fannie Broadway. l:itcaiperance is the ofispring of so m:ur and such various causes. that it J ac enis impossible to enumerate them. or even reduce them to anytliag like scientitie order. I will commence my , rinarks on iiitemuperauce. which in it I bIadci-t signi ieation IfmtaOn exce: In the _-ratilicationl of our prop Uesties, I passions and even intellectual pursuit. Uy emphatically observing that it is generally fourd in strong and intimate connectioi when really traced to it's origin. with the pleasures and enjoy mients: as well as w ith m iseries an d iso t e o li ~miitunes of mankind. Every capacity or power of the maam syste\ m physical and intellectual. t ien exereised in moderation. and t with strict conformity to the laws of t nature is productive of enjoyment and c happiness: this natural and moueratet exelrclse of our propensities. passions t and iental energies, when matured r ino, habits of life and character. we e call temuinerance. and it is the abusive': de; radatiol of those same intellectual powers, passions and propensities, by <: their understrained excessive indul- t gence to the destruction of health and e happiness. that we call intemperance. a Intemperance is confined to no rank in life: to no particular grade of genius and intellectual power. between a Socrates and an idol, it is found in the int,. of the savage, the hamets of the learned, the hovel of the beggar and I in the palace of kings. its causes are as various as the- capacities of man for enjoyments and pleasures, and as mul tiplied as the various miseries and mis fortunes to which he is subjected through life. The habit of intemperance is of slow e or rapid growth in proportion to the t strength or weakness of our resolution 1 to withstand temptation. Where many and strong motives combine to retard our progress in excesses of in intemperance. We advance slowly and almost imperceptibly to self-destruc tion. When the animation of youth. and the convivialities of conversation are sufficient for the production of pleasurable sensations, we are highly . susceptible of -impressions from the si varied charms of nature: and while the brilliant prospects of a long and ani mated life seem "to bil an eternal Eden smile around us." temptation to degrading intemperance are only those which enhance the intensity of F other pleasures. But. in proportion as d all these fairy prospects fade on the vision: in proportion as the repetition of these enjoyments causes us to lose the sentiment of novelty, we invaria bly descend to more sensual and intense - expedients, for renewing sensations of pleasure: and unfortunately for man kind, those expedients are too often connected with the dissipations and intemperance of the glutten, the epi cure, the opium-eater and the drunk ard. This descent to confirmed habits of intemperance in all its varied stages b of degradation. need not be delineated N these graduated debasements are visi ble in every department of society, and are so common, as almost everywhere u to have lost their novelty and impres- o sion. There are six kinds of prohibi tionists: First the poor unfortunate drunkard, God pity him, the dispensary t< does not, for it is making more drunk- A ards as iast as it can. This class rea sons thus: "The only way for me to uit and save my family from poverty and further disgrace, and my soul from a drunkards hell, is to get the over- a mastering temptation, the dispensary run by the clever people of the county, t away and so I am bound to vote against sale." Second. the social drinker is thinking thus: I see that the appetite is gripping me, tighter and tighter all the time, and that I am j tending towards the awful rapids of the Niagara of ruin and despair, and I am going to quit while I can, and vote against the sale. Third, the bus iness view prohibitionist knows that the liquor business is a foe to every other laudable enterprise in that it demoralizes labor, and takes out of every other art of trade millions of readyv cash, which would go to develop the great resources of the country, and to enrich tnose who would use the money to bless, and not to curse human ity arid God. Fourth, the total ab stainers reasoning, it istnot hurting me, personally, except the saa heart I have to carry, incident to the ravages of the dispensary on some of my best friends One of the great reasons how ever, for voting against the sale, is my bos and other boys. I do not know wha my vote for sale might cost them for time and eternity. Fifth, the pa triotic prohibition~ist, says: well I don't drink it, but I am going to write, work, pray and vote against the sale, because the dispensary is a deadly enemy to good governmen-:, clean morals and pure religion. Liquor is the greatest foe God and hu-nanity. It's pretedi tions are stamped with falsehood onJ the very face claiming to minimize the .. sale and vet establishing dispensaries all over the country, advising the 4 young men and pcor drunkards to try .4 Real Lion Courage Gin." God pity ' the paper whose columns are for sale a to help to people the eternal pit of .4 despair and ruin. Fext is the Christian prohibitionis--Ltstenl at his platform. A "Mv Bible is against the dispensary, 4 my conscience condemns it, my church ~ and pastor, my spiritual leader are4 against it, my association, convention., conference and entire denomination ~ are against it and so am I heart and soul against the sale. I do not want to lose favor with my brethren and my4 God, and line up with the modern 4 Esaus who stand ready to sell their 4 birth-rights and all that is holy and good for a little blood money which will burn their consciences here, and in their souis hereafter." Woe unto him that giveth hisneighbor drink.'' "Woe nnto him that buildeth a towvn with 4 blood, and establisneth a city by inig uit." Is not the sale of liquor iniq uit.'? The drunkord is, as long as he rerains a drunkard, doomed financial ly, phyically, mentally, morally, spir- 4 itually and eternally. Many young men and women think that they are safe from such an end. But history is busy repeating itsmelf. The Bible tells< us very plainly that a drunkard can not get into the kingdon of heaven. 4 The doom then of the poor drunkard isA complete. There is no chance for re pentance and regeneration after death;4 the Bible gives no hope: Christ did not sa that there would be another chance to get into harmony with God when4 once a person died out of harmony. And surely the drunkard is out of bar mony withi him. The dram drinker of today is the drunkard of tomorlrow.4 There can be but ore safe plan. let it alone completely. Total abstinence is the only safe way. And for the con firmed drunkard the only hope is the apliied grace of God. There may be aids to the will power, but the only thing that can save and keel) the drunkard from the habit xof drink is God's grace. Dear friend, if the demon has hold t upon you flee to him nowv befor'e your "doom" is eternally fixed. Winthrop College Scholarship and En terance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholar-ships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, JIuly 3. at 9 a m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholar be awarded to those making the high est average at this examination. pro' Ivided they meet the conditions govern ing the awvard. Applicants for~ scholar ships should wvrite to President Jfohn son before the examination for exami nation blanks. Scholarships arec worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open Septem ber 10;, 1908. For- further infor mation and catalogue, address Presi ent D. 1TaJhnsn. TRock H-ill. S. C. Preaching at Brewington. Communion services will be held at Jrewington Church on Sunday, May .. at 11:30 a. in. A second sermon will )> preached after lunch. The public viii please take notice that there will )c no preaching on Saturday as is the isual custom. All are cordially invited o attend on Sunday. lt. L. GRIER . Notice to Teachers. The 100th auniversary of the birth lay of Pres. .lel'erson Davis will occur n June 3rd 19+8. The Confederate Jeterans Association and various other demorial Associrtions have suggested ha. this day be observed throughout he South to teach important lessons onnected with the life and work of his citizen. It is a good opportunity r, impress imiportant lessons in eon ection with the history of the South rn Confederacy, and the period im .ediately preceding it. Some of the chools will close before that date, owecer let me urge the teachers to ake such times as may suit best for ach school, for some important lessons ud exercises of this kind. S. P. HOLLADAY, Co. Supt. of Education. Per B. ManZan Pile Remedy.Price 50c is guaranteed. ut up ready for use. One application prompt ,lie* to any form of piles. Soothes a.nd heals. old by The Manning Pharmacy. Teachers Examination. By instructions from the State Sup rintendent of Education, to hold the ext teachers examination on the bird Friday in May. That will be the 5th of the month. Applicants will lease govern themselves according then instructions. Examination ill be held in court house. S. P. HOLLADAY, County Supt. of Education. Here comes the Spring Winds to chap. tan d Irecklc. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts ke a poultice) for cs. sores. burns. chapped :in. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. Union Meeting. The Black River Union wi'l meet ith the Home Branch Baptist church riday 29th day of May heing the Fri ar before the fifth Sunday. J. J. BROADWAY, E. P. GEDDINGS, A. P. I3ROCK, Committee. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypress hingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. Bell. For Rent-House formerly ocenpied y W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, fanning, S. C. For Sale--A young Jersey Cow, tine ilker. For full particulars apply at 1ice of THE MANNING TIMES. For Rent-The brick store next door the postoffice. now occupied by Mr. . Abrams. Terms apply to Louis .Ppelt. Eggs for Hatching from high grade owls: Partridge Wyandott White ad Barred Rock, White and Buff eghorn, R. I. Reds and Buff Orping >n. Apply to Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., [anning, S. C. IEW QUARTERS McLEOD BLOCK. My patrons and the public gen erally is invited- to visit my new store which I have filled with the Freshest Family Gro ceries, and always keep my large Refrigerator full of the. best Cheese and Butter. There is nothing in the Grocery Line that cannot be found in my store. Headquarters for Flour, Coffey, Sugar. Teas, Canned Goods of every kind, Crackers, Cakes, Biscuits, and Confec tionary. Let me have your orders and prompt and satis factory service is guarantee-.. P. B. Mouzon :SPECIAL NOTICE.$ The Southern State Trust + Co., of Columbia, S. 0., is $ helping a great many peo-+ pie to own their homes, + farms, business houses antd $ to lift mortgages on easy 4 payment plan. +. YOUR RENT IS THlE KEY. The $1,000 Guarantee In vestment Home Purchasing +. Bonds with 6 per cent Real $ Estate loan option will en-$ able you to become a prop- +. Serty owner and independent. START TODAY.+ WVORTHi INVESTIGATING+ Do iT Now 4 SFo;: intformation Address i W. Carlisle Furse, Glen. Agent,+ COLUMBIA, S. C. Result Declared. Pinewood, S. C.. May 9, 1908. [o A. P. Burgess County Auditor and S. P. Holladay County Supt. of Ed. This is to certify that we the Trus ,ees of School District No. I. have can assed the votes of election held this la at Pinewood in School Building on 1uestion of issueing lifteen thousand 15,000.) dollars of Bonds for purpose of >uilding and equipping School Build) g at Pinewood, S. C. We find result of election as follows: or issuing of bonds 610, against issueing >f bonds '2. The undersigned trustees of said chool district do hereby declare the esult of said election in favor of issue g bonds. N. L. BROUGHTON, J1. R. GRIFFIN. P. M. SALLEYn. Notice of Dischargje. I will apply to the Judge of Probate or Clarendon County, on the 28th day >f May. 1908, for letters of discharge ts administrator with the will annexed >if t~e estate of Mary A. Reynolds. de :eased. DAVID R. LIDE, Pineawoona S. C Apmril 2m 1908. We are proud to inform our friends and patrons that we have moved over on the corner of the block. where we will be able to take care of all our patrons. We will carry a larger line of up-to-date goods than we ever did before, and as our endless chain of bargains is known to everyone in the county: now with the ad ditional room at our disposal, we propose to increase our line of bargains, so that it will make little difference how large or how small your demands will be. we will able to supply your wants. We are now st McLeod's Old Stand. Begining from the first of next month, we will have two resident buyers in New York, who will always be on the alert for bargains to supply the needs of our mammoth establishment. In addition to our present, S. L. KRASNOFF, whom you all know as the only and original Furniture Man of this part of the country, and who furnished the best homes in the county with Household Goods for the last six years, will from now on represents us at the New Yoak, Baltimore, Buffalo and Jamestown Funiture Exchanges. Having these men in the market all times of the year, the advantage we will have over our com petitors, and the benefit for our patrons cannot be estimated, it will be absolutely necessary for you to do business with us in order to know the results. In addition to our now extensive line of merchandise we have added a full line of Furniture and Household Goods, and if you are in need for anything in this line we will be glad to figure with you. When in town make your headquarters at our store, at McLeod's old corner, take a walk upstairs and look over Line of Furniture. The same name, only in a new and larger place. P. Krasnof Manager. : he Store * THAT GIVES SATISFACTION OR $ YOUR *MONEY BACK. Grand Showing of Spring Dress Goods and Silks. eWHITE GOODS. $ India Linon, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. ' Persian Lawns, 15, 20 and 25c.$ Wash Chiffon. 25c. 50 inch French Lawn, 45c. 50 inch Organdie, 50c. Piq ues, in Plaids, Stripes and Fancies. S12 1-2, 15s, 20 and 25c. Shear Plaids, Stripes and Fancies in Lawns, $ 15 to 30c. 8 NOTIONS. ~ I A complete Line of Belts from 10c. to to S0c. __ A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Col lars from 10c. to 50c. Girdles. 25 and 50c. Corsets, 25, 50c. and $1. Long Silk Gloves, Black and White, 50, 75 c.and 81.. 16 Button, Tan and Black Dressed Kids, regnlar price S3.50, for 82.98. Long White Kids, regular price 81.50, for 98c. Laces, Vals in Edges and Insertings, 5c. to 25c. The best 5c. Torchon on the market. @ Embroideries, in Flouncings, Allvers. Edgings and Insertings. Can't be beat. Hosiery. Ladies', Misses' and Chil drens' Black, White and Tan, from 10c. to 50c. Ladies' Undervest with Tape, full size, for 5c. The 10c., 15c. and 25c. Vests are beauties.I Extra large sizes 15c.$ $ ' SHOES. I do not hesitate to say I have the largest $ stock of both Mens' and Ladies' Low Cut Shoes Syou will find anywhere, and in order to move them will make special prices on same. Mens' Summer Underwear, Vests and I C. S. Rigby. * THlE CASH STORE. a offers Good Valnes this week. as usual. We are offering some extra good things at moderate prices. We have the a prices down very low on all our goods now, and you can secure some excellent values throughout the store. Dainty White Goods, Etc.. at most moderate prices. Beautiful assortment Swisses. small dots, large E dots, figures, etc., at 9c., 10c. 12 1-2c. up to 25c. yard. You will be surprised and pleased when you see the ; quality offered at such moderate prices. White Persian Lawns. full 47 inches wide, beau tiful sheer quality, from 40c. yard down. Beautiful smooth quality French Lawns, full 40 inches wide, at most reasonable prices, 12 1-2c., 15c., 20c. Extra good values this is. Pretty things- in White Lawn Checks, Plaids, etc., very sheer prices, ranging from 8 1-Sc. to 25c. yard. Splendid values in Lionens, for Skirt Waists, C Suits, etc. Extra strong values in these goods, from 25c. up--all pure Linen. We have some great bargains for you in Sheets, Pillow Cases Sheetings, Pillow Tuckings, Towels, Tow elings, Table Linens, etc. -Let us show you these goods - at most moderate prices. DWI-4 Look ahead, and think of that new Suit you Sprobably need now. Why not get it now? Last years' is all right for everyday, but "for "best" you surely ought Sto have something that up-to-date-minute. Our Schloss - SSuits are just the thing for smart wear. Swell new de Ssigns in handsome Clothes. Better get the new suit now. SEasy prices. - The best in Mens', Women's and Children's Shoes SEvery Man and Women. is interested in Good Shoes-. - ~Some don't get them. The Men, Women and Children we shoe wear the best. The season's newest and cleverest SShoes are here, both LOW Outs~ and High Cuts. Prices ~ - ~the maest moderate. Try a pair of our Shoes, you'll be Sbe satisfied with style, -fit and comfort and wear. THE YOUNG -RELIABLE, - SH. RIGHT. M [ITH, M Dry Goods Dept. Coats' Spool Cotton 5c. Spool. SPECIAL OPENING We have just received the swellest line of STANDARD BRAND SiIOES They are made in all l eathers, includ ing Patents and Tans, for Men, Women and Children. PRICES FROM $5. DOWN and LOW CUTS ever shown in this section Remember, Tans .and !Patents are very popular this season and we -have the pick of f he styles in the celebrated Stan dard Line. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. So keep cool, and buy your spring and buy your Low Cuts from P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. IW NEW SPRING For Out Doors5 Or In Doors. The low shoes is the only proper wear nowadays, for both style and comfort. A pretty Low-cut Slipper for indoors is a constant delight to one's self and friends. Our stock contains many examples of these r equirements. Tans are good and we are getting in a good istock of Tans.--Satisfaction or your money back. THE ONLY SHOE HOUSE. SW ..TURNER SHOE CO