Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING. S. C.. MAY 2, 1908. .Publishes All Cce:ty and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this ottee by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the followinz week. IF You are exacting in your choice of Perfumes, Toilet Waters 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 MJafcnagenment of The Times will herectfter gjo over the nailing lists every week, and without further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is done in compliance with the vostal reg ulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you, when your subccription expires. The fishing continues good. and the Nimrods are happy. Dr. Everett Iseman of Baltimore s at home for his vacation. Mrs. J. E. DeMars has returned to her home in Charleston Mrs. Ahrens of Kingstree is visiting her sister Mrs A. Abrams. Mrs. A. H. Breedin has returned home from a visit to Union. Watch the label on your paper it tells when the subscription expires. Rev. S. 0. Cantey of Lynchburg passed through Manning this morning. Mrs. Walter H. Wells of Florence is visiting her sister Mrs. Shelby Davis. Died at Paxville Friday, 15th, inst., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tis dale. With plenty or fruit and berries there is no danger of starving in tmis country. There will be a basket picnic at Sardinia next Friday. The public is invited. Mrs. Helen James McDonald of Spar tanburg is visiting her cousin Mrs. J. T. Stukes. Things will be cold and hot over at Pinewood on next Wednesday night, at the K. of P. convention. Died in the 'Fork last Friday Mrs. Rebecca Hodge, relict of the late Isaac Hodge, aged 81 years. Miss Blanche Green, who has been visiting Mrs. A. I. .Barron has returned to her home in Orangeburg. Miss Louise Merchant of Greers and Miss Lucille Alsbrook of Spartanburg are visiting Miss Sudie Davis. Capt. R. E. Brunson, assistant cash ier of the Bank of Florence, has myste riously disappeared, and is 8.5,000 short. Miss Mattie B. Appelt left last Sat urday for a visit to friends at Mullins. and be of a camping party on Pee Dee. Old soldiers do not fail to make your preparations for the big camp at Brew ington lake in August. There will be a jolly time. Come candidates, we need the money, bring or send your cards. No. can didate's cards will be published with out the cash. Dr. C. W. Barron of Columbia spent several days of last week in Manning visiting his brother Clerk of Court A. L Barron. Slowly but surely the candidates are coming to the front giving the voters a chance to make a selection in the com ing primary. Miss Marie T. Seabrook, who was in charge of Capt. I. I. Bagnal's household for the past month, returned to her home in Summerville. Messrs. J. M. Woods and S. Oliver O'Bryan left last Monday night for Aiken to attend the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias. Died in Sumter last Monday Mrs. Mary L. Satterwhite, wife of Rey. F. M. Satterwhite, pastor of the Bartlette Street Baptist church. The indications are growing stronger every day that mcey is getting easier; cotton is going up, and the swamp land buyers are getting busy. There is a young lady in this town who occasionally visits this office, but when she comes there is such a draft it is difficult to recover from it. Rev. C. W. Blanchard of Ra..igh, N. C., will preach for the Clarendon Bantist church in the Institute Hall Sunday 31st. The public is cordially invited. District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. McSwain Woods will be one of the speakers at the smoker to be given next Wednesday evening by Pinewood Lodge of Knights of Pythias. A new barn belonging to Mr. L. B. McFaddin of Sardinia was blown down by a wind storm last Sunday night. Oats were considerably damaged, and the roof of a tobacco barn belonging to Mr. R. E. McFaddin was carried away. The Senatorial campaign opens in Sumter June 17th and the next day he candidates are in Manning. The people are taking very little interest tin these mneetings,and we doubt if there will be a large attendance. Misses Edna Brockinton and Corinne Barfield have our sincere thanks for invitations to attend the comfmencmenlt exercises of the College for Women in Columbia. These young ladies are Labor contracts drawn under the ne w contract law now on hand at THE TIMES office at 5 cents a piece, or a0 cents per dozen. Some fellow must have escaped from the magistrate or intendant at Pine wood. judging from a conmunicadon from Buster, but which was left out of this issue because he omitted stating who it was, or what it was about. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Edith Elizabeth Mc Fadden, of Sardinia, and Mr. Henry DuBose Ferrell, of Greelyville to take place Wednesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McFaddin, at Sardinia. Messrs. Chariton Du11ant and W. C. Davis, were Li Columbia last Mon day and argued the school bond valida tion Act before the supreme court. The decision in this case will tell whether or not we can go ahead with the building of the school house this year. The barn and stables belonging to Mr. David Levi, at St. Paul. were de stroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon. The loss was quite heavy as he only carried about 8750 insurance on the building. The loss consisted of grain, implements, and about 25 tons of ferti lizer. Mr. Levi thinks his net loss is from twelve to fifteen hundred dollars. THE TIMES editor was prevented from attending the picnic at tehobeth school house last Friday because of being unable to secure a team, and for the same reason he could not attend the Paxville school closing on Friday night. All of the livery teams in Man ning were hired out, for the Summer ton base ball and to picnic and fishing parties. It was impossible for him to get to either of the places. Mr A. C. Cobia of Summerton was in Manning Monday, and while he did not, ask for any correction, he told some people here, THE TiMES had misrepresented his wife by referring to her as "Miss Mason." She was a "Mrs. Mason" as stated by the Summerton correspondent in the same issue. THE TIMES editor had never heard of the lady before, and therefore could have no possible reason to misrepresent her. Died last Thursday night near Sam merton Mr. H. Sumter Lowder, in the ,9th year of his age. The funeral took place at Oak Grove church. Rev. C. A. Waters of Manning conducted the service, afterwhich the body was turn ed over to Summerton lodge A. F. M. and interred with masonic honors. The deceased was for many years Tiler of Summerton lodge, and for his fidelity was elected a life member. He was a Confederate soldier and a good citizen. The peanut slot machine has been victimized recently by some ingenious chap. who, instead of feeding the ma chine with brownies, he fed it with iron washers, and thereby beat the owner out of his just earnings. It takes about a dozen of these washers to reach the value of one cent, and the fellow who loves salted peanuts, and buys them with an iron washer gets twelve time as much as the fellow who drops his cent into the slot. There is no de vice known to mankind that will pre vent dishonestly. There is a large section of Manning in need of draining, and to get this done it is necessary for the ditches to go through private property. We know of no wiser expenditure of the town's money than good drainage, and there can be no drainage to amount to any thing unless private individuals are benefitted also. Council should look into this matter, and if in its judgment the drainage will effect the sanitary condition of Manning then it should not hesitate to have the work done right away. We will state too, that at least three of the owners of property through which this ditching is sug gested have expressed a willingness to pay their proportion of the expense, notwithstanding the fact they are tax payers and entitled to health protec tion. The closing exercises of the Paxville raded school were held in the school uitorium Thursday and Friday even ings of last week and were very much enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J W. Kizer, after which the children sang a selection. Then followed a play entitled "The Crowning of the May Queen." The scholarship medals in the lower grades were awarded to the following: Misses Louise Cutter, Sadie Mims, Alma Fel der and Master Claud McLeod. Miss Emily Broadway was the winner of the Apelt medal, which is awarded annu ally. On Friday evening the pupils of the higher grades gave the play enti ted, "She Stoops to Conquer. All of the teachers have been re-elected and it was found necessary to add another. teacher for the coming session. When a good citizen moves away from Manning it is to be regretted, but when the town loses an active public spirited force, it is a loss which must be appreciated by all. Mr. Sol. L. Krasnoff for years a citizen of this place, identified himself with its best interests, always ready and willing, to take an active part for that which went to the upbuiline and progress, left here last Monday tmake his home in New York. In this move Manning loses a citizen who by his intelligence, and up-right conduct. together with his go-aheaditiveness won for him the esteem of the community. Mr. Kras nof is a mason,knight and woodmnan; in all of thes3 orders he took a prominent part, and in all of them his timely council will be missed. While enforced to give up this good citizen,and would, if we could pursuade him to remain, yet we recognize that a man of his natural ability, and progressive spirit will find things more congenial in a large city, where there are better op portunities for the development of his talents and his energies. -We wish for him, and we know we voice the town's sentiment in so wishing an abundant success in his new home, and we can assure him that whenever so inclined a visit from him will always be received with a genuine pleasure, and a hearty welcome. ManZan Pile Remedy.Price 50e is guaranteed. Put un ready for use. One application prompt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. Subjects of Lecture. The following are the subjects of the lectures to be delivered by the R1ev. T. T. Walsh at the school auditorium beginning May 25th: Monday 8:30 p. m. religion and worldliness. Tuesday 5 p. m. why baptize infants. Tuesday :30 p. mn. religion and the church. Wednesday 8:30 p. m. the condition of the dead. Thursday 5 p. m. confirma tion and communion. Thursday 8:30 p. m. form worship. Friday 8:30 p. in. the continuity of the Episcopal chnrch and ministry from Apostolic times. Sunday 11 a.'mn. a sermon and the Holy communon. Sunday 8:30 p. m. even ing prayer and a Sermon in church unity. The Rev. A. E. Evison a noted tenor soloist is expected to assist in the music. Here comes the Springi Wmrds to chap. tan and frcckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts. sores, burns, etapped skin. Sold by The Mannin:r Pharmacy. Notice. The citizens of Clarendon county we Irequested to meet the Senatorial cam paign candidates at Manning June 18, who will address them on that day. We are hoping for general rally and a rousing welcome be given these dis tinguished speakers. A. J. R~cHBoLRG. County Chairman. Work Needed at the Cemetery. The cemetery is in very bad repa and there is no money on hand to ha' the work done. Therefore we are g ing to call on all whc have any intere in the care of the cemetery to leap what they care to contribute with M Joseph Sprott, cashier of the Bank Manning and the money will be pro erly expended in putting the cemetel in presentable condition. Now plea don't throw this aside. thinking the some one else will do this. We wai you all to do your part in keeping tt cemetery. Don't content yourselves I going there and cleaning around yot own lot. Do this work of love as ofte as you feel like it. but don't stop ther contribute something to the gener fund for keeping up the cemetery as whole. The condition of the cemetery now a reflection on the town and we mu do something. We wish to start th work about the first of .June and thoi who cannot spend the money can r themselves or send some one to he] when work is begun. - Yours truly. W. E. JENICDISON. Don-t cough your head oil when you can tet euaranteead rcinedy in Bees Laxative Cous Syrup. It is espeeially recommended for ch wren as its pleasant to take. isa ;entle laxatil thus expelling the phlegm from the systei For coughs. colds. croup. whooping coug hoarseness and all bronchial trouble. ucara teed. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. Notice. The County Democratic Executis Committee will meet in the court hour Wednesday June 3rd at 12 o'clock noo for the purpose of arranging for tb Senatorial campaign meeting, and t transact any other business of part interest. Every club in the county expected to be represented. A. J. RICHBOTRG, County Chairman. ,BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypres Shingles, in any quantity. Apply to T L. Bell. For Rent-House formerly ocenpie by W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge Manning, S. C. For Rent-The store next door t the postoffice. Good stand. Apply t TIMES office. Next week is court week, so do nc forget to bring that broken watch lock or gun to Charles E. Young Repair Shop, opposite the Baptis church. For Sale-One seven room house an lot, the yards, both front and bacl beautifully shaded with large oak tree also two vacant lots adjoining. Fc particulars address C. R. Harvin, Ag Manning, S. C. ACT QUICKLY, Delay Has Been Danager ous in Manning. Do the right thing at the right tim Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quick:y. Cure all distressing, dangerous kic ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. P. T.~David, living at 30 E. ET ans st Florence. S. C., says: 'I have use Doan's Kidney Pills and T feel I ca safely recommend them to other suffet ers. "Prior to using them my :idney were so weak that I had to arise man times during the night. My back als pained me a great deal and I was s sore and lame that it hurt me severel to stoop. When I made a sudden move ment. sharp, shooting twinges; woul, pass through my loins and I would su: fer more intensely. A friend advise re to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I prc ured a box and used them accordin to directions. The backaches and pair soon disappearect, the secretions becata regular and tnormal and at present I at able to sleep well at night. Doan Kidney Pills have done me a great dei of good, in fact proved to be the bes remedy I ever used for the kidneys." For 'sale by all dealers. Price5 ents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffak4 New York, sole agents for the Unite Stotes. Remember the name-Doadas-an take no other. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon, By James M. Windham, Esq., Judg of Probate. WHEREAS, Lutitia Davis and 0 Vcar Davis made suit to me t grant them Letters of Administratio of the estate and effects of Cyre Davis. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindre and creditors of the said Cyrus Di vis, deceased, that they be an appear before me,in the Court of Pr< bate, to be held at Manning, S. C.. o the 13th day of June next, afte publication thereof, at 11 o'clocki the forenoon, to show cause, if an they have, why the said administri tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21F day of May, A. D. 1908. ~JAMES Mt. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pr< bate for Clarendon county, on the 25t day of June, 1908, for letters of di charge as administrator of the estat of Belle M. L. McDowell, deceased. JAMES McDOWELL, Adminmstrato: Sardinia, S. C. Mlay 22 1908. : SPECIAL NOTICE. The Southern State Trust Co., of Columbia, S. C., is + helping a great many peo % ple to own their homes, farms, business houses and + to lift mortgages on easy ~payment plan. YOUR RENT IS THE KEY. + The $1,000 Guarantee In vestment Home Purchasing $ Bonds with 6 per cent Real g Estate loan option will en able you to become a prop + erty owner and independent. + START TODAY. + WVORTHi INVESTIGATING + DO IT NOW For information Address : W. Carlisle Furse, + Glen. Agent, $COLUMBIA, S. C. Bad rt. .Backache >e Such agonies as some women t suffer, every month, from back e ache! Is it necessary? No. It can ,n be prevented and relieved, when 3: caused by female trouble, by take 11 ing a medicine with specific, cura a five action, on the female organs is and functions, which acts by re ;t lieving the congestion, stopping is the pain and building the organs e and functions up to a proper state of health. Try. WIINE OF WOMAN'S RELIEF "I suffered for 15 years," writes Mrs. Malinda A. Akers, of Basham, Va., "with various female troubles. I had such a backache that it drew me over, so I could not stand e straight. The doctors could not e help me, so I tock Cardui; and n now I feel like a new woman." - e At Al Druggists . WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp toms, to Ladics Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattaooga, Tenn. E 38 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. 0 W HEREAS, J. W. Oliver made suit 0 11 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 monish all and singular the kindred s and creditors of the said William T. t Kelley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro d bate to be held at Manning on the 11th day of June. next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, r to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. o Given under my hand, this 20th day of May. A. D. 1908. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Proba te. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the books - for taking tax returns for the Town of Manning will be open from June 1st, to June 30th 1908 at the Town Hall. 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. SMay 16th, 1908. SAdministrator's Sale. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the residence of the late Rufus Brunson, deceased, at 11 jo'clock, a. mn., on the 4th day of June' 1908, 6 head mules and horses, 6 head Scattle, 7 head hogs, lot fodder an d Shay, lot peas, two-horse wagon, one Shorse wagon, single buggy, double " buggy, mower, rake, two sets har s ness, one K. P. distributor. J. A. WEINBERG, Administrator. sMay 19, 1908. 0 Notice of Discharge. ~I will apply to the Judge of Pro. d bate for Clarendon county, on the 22nd day of June, 1908, for letters of d discharge as administratrix of the estate of Hartwell B. Rich bouirg, de ~ ceased. FLORENCE E. RICHBOURG, Administratrix. Sumuarton, S. C., May 19, 1908. aNotice to Creditors. All persons having claims against - the estate of S. Warren Nelson. de 0 ceased, will present them duly at a tested, and those owing said estate s will make payment to the under sIgned qualified executor of said ese RICHARD I. MANNING. Executor. d Sumter, S. C., May 19, 1909. SSTATEOF SOUTH CAROlUNA, Clarendon County, t COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Esther L. Moise, Plaintity, -e against - Walton Billups, Arthur Billiups, Rosanna Bozier, Sometimes known as Rosanna Billups, Gilland Billups, ,Collin Billups, H. T. Eldens. Marion h Moise, Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand -Levi. copartners as Levi Brothers: SEstella D'A. Levi, J. A. Weinberg and E. H. Fincken. as Trustee. De fendauts. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ToTe(Complaint Served.) ToTeDefendants Above Named: + You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action. of which a copy is herewith Sserved upon you, and to serve a copy Sof yoi:.r answer to the said Complaint + on the subscribers~at their oflice,120-129 + North' Main Street, in the City of Sumn Ster, S. C., within twenty days after the + service hereof, exclusive of the day of + such service; and if you fail to answer Sthe complaint within the time aforesaid, + the plaintiff in this action .vill apply to + the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. + Dated May 1st, A. D. 1908. + LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. STo Arthur Billups. defendant above e named: ( Take notice that the Summons and + Cmplaint in this action were filed in + the oflce of the Clerk of Court for Clar i endon County on May the 6th, 1908: + and take further notice that no per. + sonal claim demand is made upon yo in said Action. 4 LEE & MOISE, Plaintitf's Attorneys. SNotice of Discharge. ( I will apply to the Judge of Probate + for Ciarendon county, on the Sth, day +of June. 1908, for letters of discharge as i administrator, with the will annexed, + fteestate of Susan C. Hodge, de I ~ HARRY A. HODGE, 4. IAdministrator. 'Summerton. S. C., May 6, 1908. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. CAN ANYONE BEAT - These Prices? WILL ANYBODY TRY? 40 Dozen Boys' Knee Pants from 4 years to 16 years old, 24c., 48c. and 89c. the pair. Nothing like these values ever shown in this town. 25 Dozen Mens' and Boys 35c. Caps that we put out at 15c. each. We defy any one to show such values in Caps. It will cost you nothing to see them. 100 Dozen Linen Collars for Men, regular price l5c. each, they are yours as long as they last at 10c. Just think of this, 15c. Linen Collars for only 10c. Another lot of those famous Gauze Vests, extra o long, tape neck, sells everywhere for 10c., our cash price only 5c. 40 inch White Laws only 12 1-2c. 30 inch real Per sian Lawns, worth 15c. the yard, we will sell for 10c. 45 inch Persian Lawns, value 35c.. that we will sell at 25c. 30 inch White Madras. value 20c. the yard that we are selling at 12 1-2c. the yard. We will stake our judgment and reputation on the fact that we have some of the greatest values in Umbrel las to be found in this town. Nice Mercerized Umbrellas C for Ladies' and Gent's?75c. value will got at 48c. Nice Mercerized Umbrellas for Gent's and Ladie's, $1.25 value. for only 89c. Fine Gloria Silk Umbrellas for Cent's and Ladies', $1.75 values. for only 51.29. The best Ladies' and Gent's Silk Umbrellas ever shown in Manning at $2.25 will be sold at $1.89. If you want a nice Gents' or Ladies' Umbrella here is the place to get it. You can't find such values nowhere else. Will you you please see the Line of 5c. open and shut Fans that we are selling for Sc. A large Line of White Gauze Silk Fans that sells everywhere for 50c., our price only 25c. All kinds of nice Fans up to $1.25 each can be had at our store. Buy tor the cash and sell for the cash is the way we do it. THE GREATEST LACE BARGAINS EVER SEEN IN MANNING. 5,000 Yards Torchon Lace at 3 and Sc. the yard, that will cost you anywhere and everywhere 5 to 10c. the yard, our price 3 and 5c. yard. 5,000 Yards Val Lace, worth 10c. yard, will sell for only Sc. 50,000 Yards Point De Berrie Lace, a Big Bargain _ at 10c. We sell it to you for only Sc., as long as it last. Percales at the old price. The best yard-wide Percales only 10c. yard. Knee Pants from 4 to 16 years old old 23c the pair. Mens' Straw Hats and Mens' Fine Hats, the best values in town. Mens' and Boy's Caps, 35c. values, for only 15c. The largest, the best and the cheapest stock in town you can always find it at our store, and always at the right price. 5c. Pearl Buttons only 3c. - Pins 1c., 10c. Pearl Buttons for 5c. Big value in Ladies' 10c. Hose for only 7c. Gents' 1-2 Hose, Blacks, Tans and Blues, only 7c. Mens' Fancy 15 and 20c. 1-2 Hose only 12c. 3 yards Cotton Crash Toweling only 10c. for the 3 yards. 2 1-2 yards Turkey Red Table Demask only 40c. for the 2 1-2 yards. - OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is the largest in the town-always new goods coming in. 0 We are now making a run on $2. and $2.50 Ladies' Hats O at $1.50. If you have not got that summer Hat yet you bet-' ter not put it off longer. Come and get it now at this low price. W. E. Jenkinson Co. : The Store: 3THAT GIVES SATISFACTION OR* YOUR 8.MONEY BACK. 9 Grand Showing of Spring Dress Goods and Silks. * WHITE GOODS. @India Linon, 10, 15, 20 and 25c. * Persian Lawns, 15, 20 and 25c. - @Wash Chiffon. 25c. 50 inch French Lawn, 45c.. * 50 inch Organdie, 50c. * Piques, in Plaids, Stripes and Fancies, * 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c. Shear Plaids, Stripes and Fancies in Lawns, * *15 to 3c * NOTIONS. * A complete Line of Belts from 10c. to to 50c.I * A beautiful assortment of Ladies' Col lars from 10c. to 50c. * Girdles. 25 and 50c.$ * ~ Corsets, 25, 50c. and $1. * Long Silk Gloves, Black and White. - * 50, 75c. and $1. ) * 16 Button, Tan and Black Dresse' J * * Kids, regnlar price $3.50, for $2.98. Long White Kids, regular price $1.50, * for 9c Laces, Vals in Edges and Insertings, Sc. to 25c. The best Sc. 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 1Oc. * to 50c. * Ladies' Undervest with Tape, full - * size, for Sc. * The 10c., 15c. and 25c. Vests are * beauties. *Extra large sizes 15c * SHOES. I* I do not hesitate to say I have the largest $ * stock of both Mens' anid Ladies' Low Cut Shoes you will find anywhere, and in order to move them will make special prices on same Mens' Summer Underwear, Vests and Pants, from 25c. to 50c. a garment. *C. S. Rigby. U THE CASH STORE.E J I RIDYll offers Good Valnes this week. as usual. We are offering 9 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 2. White Goods, Etc., at most moderate prices. * Beautiful assortment Swisses. small dots, large a 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 pries, ranging from 8 1-c. 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 that new Suit you probably need now. Why not get it now? Last years' is all right for everyday, but "for "best" you surely ought to have 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 Shces. 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 Cuts and High Cuts. ~Prices the mest moderate. Try a pair of our Shoes, you'll be. be satisfied with style, fit and comfort and wear. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, sn M. som Mrhes. RILgtB . sDry Goods Dept. Coats' Spool Cotton 5c. Spool. SPECIAL OPENING We have just received the swelest line of STANDARD BRAND SHOES 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 A ARON ADRBL. P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. BIG CUT iN SHOES We have decided to give every Shoe in our establishment "the pink slip" for the Balance of the season that we may turn it into cash, for the cash is what we need. Note the following Cut Prices: $1.50 Oxfords for $1.25. $2.50 Oxfords for $1.75. $3.00 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. .M. TUNRSOEC.I