Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A.'ANN ING. S. C., MAY 20. 10. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertsers wtii please re reber that. copV for a change of ad. MUST be in this oice by Saturday Noon in order to nsure oubi cation the following week. IF You are exacting in your choice of Perfumes. Toilet Naters and Toilet Pow - ders. Adolph Spiehler's are what you want. Queen of Violets, $1.00 the Ounce. Japanese Tea Rose, 75 Cents the Ounce. ARANT'S DRUG STORE The Janagen emt of The Tires will hereafter go over the inai-iln lists every week, and wi hotkt further notice every siubscription in arrears over one year will be stricken of. This is done in compliance with the postal regulations.Sowatch the label on The Times, it will tell yoiu when your subscription expires. Mrs. W. M. Turner is visiting rela tives at Barnwell. Miss Blanche Green of Orangeburg is visiting Mrs. A. IL Barron. The closing exercises of the Paxville school take place next Friday night. Mrs. M. Marcus of Kingstree spent last Sunday with Mrs. D. Hirschmann. Mrs. J. E. DeMars of Charleston is visiting her parents Mr. and N rs. C. R. Harvin. Mr. S. Abrams of Norfolk is in Man ning visiting his brother Mr. Aaron Abrams. Mrs. A. H. Breedin has gone to Union on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Robson.1 The Moses Levi Memorial Institute commencement exercises begins Sun day June7. Rev. N. J.' Brown will preach at Bethlehem~ enurch on May 31 at 11 a. m. and 4p. m. Miss Clara Williams of Milledgeville. Ga.. is in Manning visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M Mouzon. The prevailing ailment has found its way into THE TnvES odfice, and is put ting in some heavy work. Mr. W. R. Coskrey, one of Summer ton's wide-awake business men was mi1 Manning Monday morning. Dr. Ashbill Woods. a recent gradu ate of dental surgery at Nashville, Tenn., is now at home in Sardinia. Miss Lucille Iseman, student at the College for Women in Columbia spent last Sunday mn\Manning with her parents. Mr. D. M. Bradham returned home' from Asheville last night, and reports his daughter's condition as somewbat stronger. - Labor contracts drawn under the new contract law now on hand at THE TnIES office at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per dozen. Dr. C. F. Williams of Columbia came to Manning las; Monday night, and with Judge Wilson spent yesterday fishing at Home Lake. Mr. D. M. Bradham went to asheville last Sunday -to visit his invalid daugh ter, Miss Gertrude, whose condition' is not at all satisfactory. Rev. -William Haynsworth, of Sum ter. will preach in the Institute hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. 'Pub lic is cordially invited Messrs. J. L. Wells, W. M. Turner, and L. D. Player went to Sumter to witness the ball game between Rock Hill and Sumter last Monday. The public is invited to attend a NIav festival at the vine-clad cottage near the Baptist church Friday May 22. Ice cream and cake 10c.. Courteonvenes in Manning Monday June 1st. His Honor Judge John S. Wilson will preside and Hon. J. B. McLouchlin will be the Solicitor. The picture shows continue to draw good crowds, and it is deserving. The management-is giving evenings of de lightful entertainment for a nominal cost.I Mr. Charles J1. Lesesne has been en-I gaged by the' finauce committee of the town council to audit and check-up the books of the town for the past two years. There was a preacher pounding at Brogdon last Thursday - evening in hoaor of Rev. Mr. Funderbunk. the new pastor of Graham and- Providence churches. The train from Columbia last Mon day night did not reach this place un til midnight. Cause of delay, the en gine broke down about six miles out from Columbia. Governor Ansel has appointed Mr. C. T. Ridgeway a member of the board of registration to iill the unexpired term made vacant by the death of Mr. W. T. Kelly. Married by Rev. D. A. Phillips at the Methodist parsonage last Friday evening, Mr. Frank Hawkins and Miss. Etiiie McRoy,'daughter of Mr. 0. W. McRov. Mr. E. JT. Browne will assume charge of the ottice of Superintendent of Educa tion this week. He is appointed to till the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrt. S. P. Holladay. There are a number of splendid citi zers whose names appear upon our de linquent list, and who are not now re ceiving THE TIES because we were forced to cut them off. We hope when they come to court they will relieve I)iUed ii al nm;.: at - IIohert :. the Sixteen mi 1 1onths old Du: son of Mr. and 3irs. tarlee. This :t tire cOitlylut~t\ sympatize wit i the hereaved parents in the ;o-- of thm tit born Died ves.tcrdav at au-dmiaL .- - aing Nelso. aged about - yeari. I he leceased was a Confederate .ohher. ,ent to the war in the 1anning ;uards. There are but few of this ompany living. Cards are out annouuein- the mar riage to take place JTune a. in the Meth )dist church in Bennettsille- of l:. lames N. Drake and Miss E-mma Gil :hrist MeLaurin. daughter of lion. and virs. John L. MeLaurin. The State convention assembled at oon today. The Clarendon deiegatior ITre Charlton Durant. W. C. Davis. U. Scarborough, .1. 11. Dingle. J. M. L'urbeville. E. It. I'lowdne. 1). M. 3radham and C. M. Davis. Oh! those fellows at Summerton who 1eld such a tight grip on cotton until t went down and then loosened that trip at the firs:. symptom of an ad ance. We have no doubt some of them vill cuss the cotton association. There was a loose goat of the Wil iam variety upon the court horse quare one afternoon of last week, and ne of the prospective Easter Star iners recorded a vow that she would 'not ride that thing unless it was horoughly washed." Perry Krasnoff is preparing to iwaken things in this town shortly. is brother, Mr. Sol. Krasnoff, leaves ext Monday for New York, and he )roposes-to go on a bargain hunting expedition for the Krasnoff store. Mr Dr. Hirschmann is endeavoring o make himself proficient to be ad anced to the fellow-craft degree in dasonry.,He has been told that before ie can attain this second step he must irst learn to square a circle. There are some who were anxious or a settlement until they discovered hemselves in debt, then they "wrapt heir robes about them and lay down o pleasant dreams," and forgot all bout the man they owe. Does this fit 'ou? If so, wake up and come across. There was a rumor of a discontin ance of what is known as the "short rain" on our railroad, which runs ron Oranieburg to Florence, but the lorence Times, located at railroad eadquarte.: says it has not been able o have the rumor verified, and ex iresses the opinion, it will not be done. The competition among our grocery nen is refreshing. The Nannig Gro ery started the ball by offering lemons .t 15 dents per doz:en, then came Leon Veiberg with California Lemon Cling >eaches at 20 cents per can. The fight >romises to keep up, if it takes all the ummer. There will be others in the ,ame too. We acknowledge with pleasure an nvitation from Miss Lucile Iseman to attend the commencement exercises of he College for # Women in Columbia ['hursday evening June 4. Misses Lucile Iseman and Corinne Barfield of Ianning are in the graduating class, nd Miss Edna Brockinton of Manning 'eceives certificate for piano and Miss ibyl Odiorne, formerly of Manning, -eceives certificate for voice. Rev. Walter E. Wilkins of Columbia, ias accepted a call/to Millen. Ga. Mr. vilkins is a son of Col. E. L. Wilkins > Manning. He has been the assist-nt astor of the First Baptist .church in lolumbia, and when he resigned to ac ept the pastorate at Millen, Ga., his ongregation adoptedi beautiful com nendatory resolutions. His work in olumbia gave eminent satisfaction, md his congregation only consented to five him up because of deserved pro notion.. There came near being a very sad Lnd tragic accident at Brewington sake last Saturday Professor Daniel, vith the tenth grade of his school took in outing, and while the professor and ome girls were~ on a raft Messrs. Ar hie Rodgers and Taylor Stukes went ut on the water in a "dug-out," the hing capsized, neither could swim, and yoth came near drowning. Moral: [hose who cannot swim should hang ,heir clothes on a hickory limb, and iot go near the water. Among the visitors to Manning Iasc 'riday were a bride and groom~ from ~ummerton. M1r. and Mrs. A C. C'obia Chey attracted unusual attention be taus~e it was reported that Mr. Cobia iad ordered a wife from Sears Roebuck k Co., Chicago, and of course, it was 2atural for the curiosity of people to et aroused, but while it :is true MIr. obia secured his wife through an ad ;ertising medium, it is not true that e got her from Sears Roebuck & Co. rhe bride is a Tennessean, comely in ippearance, a. blonde and has every, ndication of being in robust health Ve are told she was a Mi1ss MIason and rought with her a daughter five years The MIanning correspondent to the olumbia State- says it is understood 1essrs. A P. Burgess, auditor, and L. L. Wells, treasurer, will have no op osition. This is not our information, and it will not surprise us if both of these otficers have opposition, especial ly since the salary has been raised, uditor from $800 to 81100, treasurer from 8800 to $1100, with an additional :ompensaion of $200 for extra clerical services. There are a number of com petent men who would not offer for these two offices because in the past the salary was not, surlicient, but since the raise in salary the proposition is more tempting. There wvill be a pienic at Sardinia school house, Friday, 29th, instant, at which the public is cordially invited. THE TIES editor acknowledges with thanks an invitation to be present. We hope the attendance at this picnic will be good, and especially by trustees, that they might see the kind of school buildingSardinia has in which to edu cate the children. There is at this place an elegant andcommodious build ing, built with a view to health and comfort. It is an ornament to the lo cality, and an honor to the thrift, intel ligence, and public spirit of the people. t certainly is a shining example for other school districts. * Subjects of Lecture. The following are the subjects of the lctures to be delivered by the Rev. T. T. Walsh at the school auditorium beginning Mlay 25th: MIonday 8:30 p o. religion and worldliness. Tuesday 5 p. m. why baptize infants. Tuesday 8:30 p. m. religion and the church. Wednesday 8:30 p. mn. the condition of te dead. Thursday 5 p. mn. confirmna ton and communion. Thursday 8:30 p.p. rform worship. Friday 8:30 p. m. the continuity of tihe Episcopal church nd minister fr-om Apiostohic times. Sunday 11 a.'nt. a sermon and the Holy commmunion. Sunday 8:30 p. mi. even ing prayer and a Sermon in churell uitv. The Rev-. A. .F. Evison a noted tenor soloist is expected to atssist in the How's This: We oter Onc Hundred Dollars Reward !o: any case or Catarrb that cannuot be cure'd b: Hll" Catarrh ('ure. F. J. CH EN LY & CO., Props... 'Toledo. 0. We, the undlersirned. have inown F-. J. Chene: fo the last 15 years. and~ oieAve himf pierfecti: hnorabe in all tusin~ess transactions and rinan cialy able to carry out any obliations made bi' teir tirm. Wis-r & TacAx. wholesate druruists. Toledo. 0 W~tmiso, K{INNAN & .VNIi. wholesale drur gits. Toedo. 0. Hais Catarrh Cure is takenr internaliy, actin; directly upon the blood rand mucous surfaces o the system. Price 75e. p~er bottle. Sold by al drdruists. Trestimonials free. Summerton News. ' ne Ma ' nn tu-an Married at the Methodist parson a;e last week by Rev. E. . Jones Mr. .\ C. (obia of this comm miuity antd ars. Lizzie Maso of \Vest Point 'Tun. The above looks innocent enougi when put as it is in conventiona form, but the half of that event il does not tell, for thereby hangs a tale, the like of which has nevel been tol in this section, nor equal led even bv the famous Bob Riles This tale is uuique. Mr. Cobia "met" his bride througl a inatrimono~ial newspaper. The ne otiatious resulted, as it often does. without this mediumu, in a promise to marry-, and further that the bride to-be was to come. here for the cere ruonv. Several appointments were made and the expectant groom would meet the train with .:s crowd of friends and no Dulcinea would ap pear. But last week the announce. ment came that the fair Tennesseau was aboard the one and only North western, headed for this town. The town turned out and as the train pulled in a crowd of friends stir rounded Mr. Cobia as he awaited for the "appearance," Captain James soon made his appearance, conduct ing the lady, and as he faced the crowd realized what an awful respon sibility rested upon hiim in choosing the right man for her. Just suppose he had pointed out the wrong man! There was not a man who would have been so ungallant as to refuse! But calm and steady was the voice that said: "There is Mr. Cobia, ma'am." Just what happened then is not for publi print. From the de pot after some sprucing up, the con tracting parties repaired to the par. sonage where they were united in marriage, and may they live happily ever after. There is so much being said about instructing delegates to Denver that the matter came up before our Pas time Club this week and a resolution was passed that in case the State :onventir, did send instructed dele gates that the cheapest, surest way would be to buy a S5 Edison Phono graph, talk the instructions on a rec ord and send the two by express. When South Carolina's name would be called just let the secretary turn the crank. Considerable cotton has changed hands this week, being tempted from its place of retirement by the pres ent good price. Most of this came from the warehouse of the Summer ton Warehouse Co. Cotton is recovering rapidly now from the effects of the cold weather and prospects in this section are for a good crop. Preparations for harvesting the oat crop are active. They are ripen ing rapidly and will make a pretty full crop. No contract to finish the new graded school building has been let. The school will close the first week of June and the exercises will have to be held once more in the old build ing. Perhaps, Mr. Editor, if you make it plain that your charge for candi dates is for the season, maybe they would come out, for they are losing a great deal of advertising time and every man wants the value of his money even if he be not elected. Trere was in our town one day last week a young man whom rumor says will run for the Legislature. I won't give his name, b'tt when he went to chool here some years ago, the girls ll called him "Beauty." B. Wants the Magistrates Elected. ditor The Mannin-i Times: In last week's TIES I noticed that the county democratic convention passed a resolution recommending to the county executive committee the eliination of all the magistrates of the county from the primary. Now if the ottice of magistrate is made appoin ie, the appointment like most others will be made on the recommendation of the men of the town in which the ofilce c be filled is located. The office .of magistrate is supported by the public, Ld is of more importance to the com :on country man than any othe'r in the ounty. Now must we country people stand aside and let the town people ap point or furnish the recommendations n which the appointments of our maga istrates is made. The towns have their officers to at tend to town atfairs and the country people don't have any say in their election. I am not trying to pick a uarrel with the towrns but just state the fact that appointments are made on recommendations from town people rather than country people. In mak ing an appointment one would naturally take the tirst man out of a job who seems to possess the ability to fill the office, thereby nine out of ten times securing a -very poor man. We are getting along all right electing our magistrates. Why make a change? The article does not state who the promoter of the resolution is, neither does it matter except he deserves the cussing of the whole county. I wish the editor would take hold of this fellow who is trying to deprive us of the right to name our magistrate and give him a good shake. I feel confident that the executive committee will not make any change in the way our magistrate is chosen. R. D. W HITE. Alolu R. F. D. M1ay 14, 1908. Worman School. Editor The Manninr Times: A most pleasant occasion was the closing exercises of the Workman school Friday evening, May the 8th. Following wvas the program rendered: Welcome Address-Mlaster WVallace McIntosh. Recitaticn-Miss Pea.rl Wingate. Boat Song-Girls. Recitation---Miss Virgo Evans. Organ Solo-Miss Bertie Barrow. Song, School Days-The GirlIs. Recitation-Miss Elise McIntosh. Hoop Drill-The Girls. Recitation-Master Hay Herrington. Tableau-A Gypsy Scene. Recitation-Miss Elva Wingate. - Oran Solo-Miss Erline McIntosh Dialogue-Master Allen Pierson anc Miss Marie Herrington. Recitation-Miss Leona McKnight. Recitation-Three Little Girls. Recitation-Three Little Boys. Song, Vacation-School. Recitation-Miss Bertie Barrow. Suber Song The Girls. Awarding of prizes by Dr. Charltom Gamble. Validictorv Address-Master Cover Mlcuight. Address---A. I. Barron. Song, Good Night-The School. Te music was rendered by thi Messrs. Evans and Mr. Fleming of Nev Zion. - Miss Mary Marks of Columbia wa the etticient teacher and the trustee; ar-e to be congratulated on securin; her services, and she is to be congrattu lated for- the efficient work and the re suits obtained in the school.: The school children daserve a grea deal of pr-also for the manner in whici each rendered their par-ts. And th young men i'-ho furnished the musi deserve special mention. It is to be hoped that the patrons c Workman school will be able to secur the services of Miss Marks for- thm :jcoming scholastic year. - B. MaZanm P i-Rmedy.Price 50~e is ruarantcee Put up ready for use. Omuc applicationi pr-omi rlier to any form of piles. Soothes anti hiea! Dreamland Theatre. \Manning at last can boast of having a first class moving picture show. under the uanagement of Messrs Sam Bar ron and .ulian Weinberg two of Man ning's popular boys. whos full desire is to ;iVC their aplrCeiative latron.1 a htigh class attraction regardless of cost. .A continuous performance from $ to 11 p. mn. They are showing a double service of the best animated pictures procurable. Toether with all the latest illustrated songs with a popular price of admission 5c and 10c. Get the habit, fall in line and follow the big crowds to Dreamland. \vhy not enjoy yourself and help the boys. Respectfully. A PATRON. Don't cough your head olT when you can get a guaranteed remedy in Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It is especially recommended for chil dren as it's pleasant to take. isa gentle laxative thus expelling the phlegm from the system. 1For oughs. colds. croup. whooping cough. lo:rseness ani( all bronchial trouble. G uara:i teed. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypress 1 Shingles. in any quantity. Apply to R. L. Bell. For Rent-House formerly occnpied by W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, Manning, S. C. Wanted-Reliable, energetic man to sell Itibricating oils, greases and paints in Clarendon and abjacent counties. Salary or commission. Stetson Oil Co. Cleveland, Ohio. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, en'i0ty of Clarendon, By James M. -indham, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, J. W. Oliver made suit to me, to grant him letters of ad ministration of the estate and effects of William T. Kelley. These are therefore to cite and ad- t monish all and singular the kindred r and cieditors of the saic. William T. Kelley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate to be held at Manning on the 11th day of June, next after publication t hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, C to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of May, A. D. 1908. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. Notioe. Notice is hereby given that the books for taking tax returns for the Town of Manning will be open from June 1st, to .lune 30th 1908 at the Town Hall. I The fiscal year begins April 15th and returns should cover what you own at that time. For failure to make returns a penalty of 50 per cent will be added. The office will be open every Satur day of each week from June 1st, except the last week, when it will be kept open every day. R. C. WELLS, Clerk and Treasurer. May 16th, 1908. Notices Attention is hereby called to an Or dinance forbidding the sweeping of trash etc., upon the streets, and allow ing the same to accumulate in back lots or yards. After this notice the mar shalls will enforce this ordinance. By order of P. B. MOUZON. Mayor. Administrator's Sale. I will sell to the highest bidder for csh, at the residence of the late Rufus Brunson, deceased, at . 11 o'clock, n. mn., on the 4th day of Junei 1908, 0 head mules and- horses, 0 htead cattle, 7 head hogs, lot fodder an d hay, lot peas, two-horse wagon, one hor-se wagon, single buggy. double buggy, mower, rake, two sets har ness, one K. P. distributor. J. A. WEINBERG, Administrator. May 19, 1908. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on the 22nd day of June, 1908, for letters of discharge as administratrix of the estate of Hartwell B. Richbotarz, de ceased. FLORENCE E. RICHBOURG, Administratrix. Sumnmerton, S. C., May 19, 1908. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims :againsl the estate of S. Warren Nelson. de ceased,.will present them duly at tested, and those owving said estate will make payment to the under signed qualified executor of said estate. RICHARD I. MANNING. Executor. Sumter, S. C., May 19, 1908. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Esther L. Moise, Plaintiff. against Walton Billups. Arthur Billiups, Rlosanna Bozier, Sometimes known as Rosanna Billups, Gilland Billups, Collin Billups, H. T. Edens, Marion Moise. M itchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, copartiners as Levi Brothers: Estelia D'A. Levi, J. A. Weinberg Iand E. H. Fineken, as Trustee. De Ifendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To The Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on'the subscribersat their~office, 120-'122 North Main Street, in the City of Sum ter, S. C., within twent: days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action .vil] apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. D~ated May 1st, A. D. 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Arthur Bilups, defendant above named: Take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Clar endon County on May the 6th, 1908; and take further notice that no per sonal claim demand is made upon you in sai d Action. * LEE & MOISE, t ~ Plaintiff's Attorneys. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Ciarendon county, on the 8th. day of June, 1908. for letters of discharge as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Susan C. Hodge, de ceased. HIARRY A. HODGE, Summemtn, S. C May 6t 1908. ON: t We are proud to inform our friends and patrons that we myve mnoved over on the corner of tehe block, where we will be cble to take care of all our patrons. We will carry a larger line of ip-to-date goods than we ever did beforc. and as our endless chain >f bargains is known to everyone in the county: now with the ad litional room at our disposal, we propose to increase our line of_ >argains, so that it will make little difference how large or how imall your demands will be. we will able to supply your wants. IWe are nlOW st McLeod's Old Stand. iBegining from the first of next month, we will have two esident buyers in New York, who will always be on the alert or bargains to supply the needs of our mammoth establishment. n~ addition to our present, S. L. KRASNOFF, whom you all :now as the only and original Furniture Man f this part of the country, and who furnished the best homes in bhe county with Household Goods for the last six years, will from OW on represents us at the New Yoaik, .Baltimore, Buffalo and amestown Funiture Exchanges. Having these men in the market 11 times of the year, the advantage we will have over our corn etitors, and the benefit for our patrons cannot be estimated, it ill be absolutely necessary for you to do business with us in rder to know the results. In addition to our now extensive line of merchandise re have added a full line of nd Household Goods, and if you are in need for anything in this_ newm l e glad tdfigure wihyou. When in town make your headquarters at our store, at ~'ceod's old corner, take a walk upstairs and look over ,Line of Furmture._ The same name, only in a new and larger place._ P. Krasnoff Manager. :The Store U THAT GIVES SATISFACTION OR $ YOUR MONEY BACK. G r-a Showingof * Spring Dress Goods and Silks. I WHITE GOODS. S India Linon, 10, 15, 20 arad 25c. S Persian Lawns, 15, 20 and 25c. , S Wash Chiffon. 25c.$ 50 inch French Lawn, 45c. S50 inch Organdie, 50c. S Piques, in Plaids, Stripes and Fancies, $ 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c. - @ Shear Plaids, Stripes and Fancies in Lawns, $ 15 to 30c. SNOTIONS._ Acomplete Line of Belts from 10c. toj to c. A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Co lars from 10c. to 50c. Girdles. 25 and 50c. * Corsets, 25, 50c. and 81. Long Silk Gloves, Black and White, * 50, 75c. and $1. @ 16 Button, Tan and Black Dressed * Kids, regnlar price $3.30, for 82.98.$ $ Long White Kids, regular price $1.50, * * for 98c.4 Laces, Vals in Edges and Insertings, 5 c. to 2c The best 5c. Torchon on the market. Embroideries, in Flouncings, Allvers. ~ Edgings and Insertings. Can't be beat. Hosiery. Ladies', Misses' and Chil S drens' Black, White and Tan, from 10c. . A S to 50c.4 S 'Ladies' Undervest with Tape, fullA * size. for Sc. I 4 *$ The 10c., 15c. and 25c. Vests are ' beauties. I 4" Extra large sizes 15c SHOES. 1 *" " * I do not hesitate to say I hav e the largest $ stock of both Mens' and Ladies' Low Cut Shoes you will find anywhere, and in order to move4 Sthem will make special prices on same. __ Mens' Summer Underwear, Vests and SPants, from 25c. to 50c. a garment. UC. S. Rigby.II T THF CASH STO!1F offers Good Valnes this week. as usual. We are offering some extra good things at moderate prices. We have the 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 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 qnrality, from 40c. yard down. Beautiful smooth quality French Lawns, full 40 inches wide, at most reasonable prices, 12 1-2c., 1.5c., 20c. Extra good values this is. Pretty things in White Lawn Checks, Plaids, . etc., very sheer prices, ranging from S 1-3c.~to 25c. yard. Splendid values in Lionens,- for Skirt Waists, 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. Look ahead, and think of thai new Suit you probably need now. Why not get it now? Last years' is. all right for everyday, but '\"for "5est" you surely ought to hav e something that up-to-date-minute. Our . Schloss Suits are just the thing for smart wear. Swell new de~ signs in handsome Clothes. Better get the new suit now. Easy prices. The best in Mens', Women's and Children's Shoes Every 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 Shoes are here, both Low Cults and High Cuts. - Prices Sthe mest modrate. Try a pair of dur Shoes, you'll be be satisfied with style, fit and comfort and wear. THE YOUNG RELIABL d - G M. SM H . D!''ory G Dept. . - Goats' Spool Cotton 5c. Spool. SPECIAL OPENING -We have just received the swellest line of STANDARD BRAND SIl0ES5 They are made in all leathers, 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 AA!0OI ABRAAD. P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. N We have decided to give every Shoe in our establishment "the pink slip" for the SBalance of the season that we may turn it s into cash, for the cash is what we need. SNote the following Cut Prices: $1.50 Oxfords for $1.25. $2.50 Oxfords for $1.75. $5.00 Oxfords for $2.50. $4.50 Oxfords for $3.50. $6.00 Oxfords for $5.00. All new goods. Surely you will avail yourself of these prices for cash. Ma asHoE UD. -oedntgtthm h eWomnadCide