Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., JUNE 3 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will 1please re # member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this onctee by Saturday Noon in order to insure uublication the following 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 t ARANT'S DRUG STORE t Ounce. The anck gement of The Times will hereafter toh over the mailing lists every e week, anl witho it further notice every subscriptiO in a .arrectrs over one year wiln be stricken ofu This is dlone isn compliance with the o mostal regutlation.So t atch P the label on The Tim es. it c will tell yo& wehen yor Szbsciption expires.c Miss Martha Davis is at home from - Converse college The crops all over the county are in a splendid state of cultivation. I Miss Margie Appelt left Testerday c morning to visit friends at Mullins. ~ Mrs. W. B. Duncan of Sumter is vis iting her mother Mrs. H. . H. Huggins. The Jordan and Greenock schools had a picnic last Saturday at Fellowship The picture show is doing a great deal toward giving people amusement. Judge Wilson's sentences should u strike those incline. to evil with a .halting terror. Miss Claude Wright, of Alabama, is a din Manning the guest of her sister, .A. C. Bradham.a A visit from Colonel Terry has re ~quired so much of the editor's time .this week that he is short on editorial enatter. Labor contracts drawn under the newv contract Jaw now on hand at THE TIEs office at 5 cents a piece, or 50 8 cents per dozen. Mr. 5. W. Heriott sent THE TIMES editor on last Monday an eight pound cabbage, but if he had only sent a ham e along with it-Smack. t The Columbia Record speaks in very a high praize of the recital given by Miss -1 Edna Brockinton at the College for f, Women in Columbia last week. t Mrs. J. B. McLoughlin of Bishopville ~ is accompaning her husband Solicitor McLoughlin, and while here they are a the guests of Mrs. C. R. Sprott-. Rain interfered with and pu't a stop 3. to a game of ball here las~t Friday be- 3 tween Summerton and Manning. Score C 2 to 0 in Summerton's favoi-, three C innings.t Judge Wilson will not hold court in i Manning tomorrow, as he has been 9 .ordered to sit en banc with the su- a preme court. The court will take a a ~recess until Friday morning. r Nancy Stukes, colored, was buried a ihere last Friday and her daughter, a .Marie, today. Nancy spent the most h ,of her days sewing for the white ladies S .of Mannmng, and was well thought of. 1 The friendly suit brought to test the constitutionality of the Act to validate the election in the local school district has been decided in favor of the Act, and thereby makes the bonds issued f safe to the purchasers. r The Clarendon Baptist church held 3 services in thelInstitue hall last Sundayg afternoon Rev. C. W. Blanchard of e North Carolina conducted the service. 3 This congregation contemplate build- e ing a church in Manning soon. Capt. W. H. Kennedy and wife are in Manning visiting the family of Dr. W. ~ E. Brown. About forty years agor Captain Kennedy was a merchant in a this town, and although he has passedy his three score and ten, he is a remark ably well preserved man, and remem bers much of Manning's early history. I Mrs. Kennedy is an aunt of Mrs. W-. E. Brown-. The reporter of the Charleston Evening Post in the personals in issue of last Saturday, had Senator Louis Appelt in Charleston the day before, fortunatelv Mrs. Appelt had personal knowledge of her husband's where abouts on last Friday, or the kindly personal mention of him might have given him trouble. Newspaper re porters should be careful how they re port the doings of married men. The commencement exercises of the I Moses Levi Nl emorial Institute begins next Sunday in the Presbyterian church. Sermon by Rev. Walter E. Wiikins. It was decided to have this service in the church instead of the-C school building for the convenience of It the public. An excellent musical pro- I1 grain has been arranged. Monday eve- 1 n~ng Hon. LeGrand G. Walker, of Georgetown, will deliver the annual' address in the Institute hall. The church service Sunday morning will begin promptly at 11:30 o'clock. 1 Re's. T. Tracy Walsh, Arch-Deacon: Episcopal church in South Carolina, conducted a series of lectures in the Masonic hall last week to good audi ences, and all those who heard him are< well pleased with his lectures. He1 filled the nulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday night at a union service, and preached a sermon full1 of deep thought, and catholic _spirit. There is a probability of an Episcopal1 church being established in Manning1 in the near future: at present there-are but few Episcopalians in this towa, but we have known a church to be planted where there were fewer and the membership grew. Mr. Walsh while here looked around for a site and The dailv mail service now at Sair linia is to be changed into a tri-weekly service, notice of which has been re 2eived from the nostal authorities. Here is where Congressman Legare shoul get busy and keep the depart ment from doing the people of Sardiia ,o grave an injustice as to reduce their mail facilities. Sardinia is one of the most thriving sections of Clarendon -ounty, a line farming section, with a horough going intelligent citizenship, is is manifest by the interest shown in ducacional matters. The people of Sardinia have recently erected a beau-; ifil school house, the homes of recent ears, and those going up now showy >rogress. everything indicates thrift, mad it is not just to such a people to be eprived of that which goes to aid for tieir progress. We appeal to Congress nan Legare to take this matter up at nce. and use his influence to prevent he discontinuence of the daily mail ervice. Court. The summer term of general sessions >pened here Monday with His Honor fudge John S. Wilson presiding and Ion. J. B. McLoughlin Solicitor. This s Judge Wilson's first time to preside n his home county and town, and his riends are proudly gratified with his ignified manner of despatching the >usiness of the court. His rulings are lear, prompt and courteous. At the he opening of the court he did not ive to the grand jury a general charge )ecause this was done at the spring erm by his predecessor, but in a clear. oncise manner he directed their at ention to their oaths and to their uties. Solictor McLoughlin is new at he business, but he will in a very short 1 ime wear that newness away and make ,good prosecuting officer. He appears obe an earnest worker. and makes a good speech. Mr. McLoughiin made a 1 plendid impression in the manner in < hich he handled his first case, which 1 ras the case of the State against S A. 1 shorter, charged by B. A. Johnson ith disposing crop untder mortgage. 4 'he State was represented by the 1 olicitor and Capt. W. C. Davis. and he defendant by Messrs. Purdy & t )Bryan. Shorter was convicted. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty t ith recommendation to mercy. The ourt's sentence was 6 months on the i haingang or a fine of $150. Shorter's ounsel gave notice of appeal. It was discovered that one of the rand jury. Mr. W. L. Brunson, is now citizen of Sumter and therefore not ligible to serve on the jury. Mr. runson when drawn last year was a itizen of Summerton, this county, and t the last term of court was drawn as ne of the hold-overs, subsequently he ioved to Sumter. therefore losing his itizenship in Clarendon, and all of the cts of the grand jury in which he par icipated at this term are invalid. The udge dismissed Mr. Brunson and had nother grand juror drawn. and order d all bills of indictment acted upon to e recommitted to the grand jury. 1 'ortunately the unusual incident was iscovered on the first day of the term, 1 therwise the county might have been ut to an enormous expense. and all of :s acts invalidated at the end of the reek. The grand jury returned the follow 2 true bills: January Scott, forgery, 2 cases. A. 0. Hudson and Corbett Hudson. isposing of property under lien. Allen Burgess, assault and batters 2tent to kill and carrying concealed -eapons. Dozier Convers, Arson. John Bates and Mary Bates, murder. Cye Holladay and Susan Felder. dultery. Ned $lackwell and Martha Reardon, dulterv. Jetry Owens, burlary and larceny. B. 31. Hardy, forgery. Buck Dobson, assault and battery, tent to kill and carrying concealed -eapns. Cases tried not already mentioned: Alien Burgess, guilty; two years or 150 ine. January Scott pleaded guilty: five ears and $5. Jeffrey Owens, guilty: five years. When~ court opened this morning ounsel for Ned Blackwell and Martha eardon objected to going on with the ial, which had begun yesterday, on ccount of this being a legal holiday. 'he covent ruled in favor of the counsel r the defense and postponed the fur der hearing until Friday morning. The judge further ruled that today t eing Jefferson Davis' birthday, a legal oliday, he could not force the attend nce of the jurors, or cases to come to cia], but with consent of counsel and arors he could continue court. Thirty arors consented to go on, and the case f John Bates and Mlary Bates was. alled for trial, and by consent was en-C ered upon and is now going on. This is the case already referred to THE TIMES. John Bates and his rife, Mary, (the former is almost whit~e nd rather nice looking, the latter is s black as a stack of black cats at idnight) are charged with murder 2 a negro boy named Morgan Rich rdson in the Panola section- Shortly fter the discovery of Richardson'st ody John and Mary Bates left this tate and were later found in Pennsyl ania and brought here by the sheriff. They All Rid.4 Manning is fast becoming a town of ateral or-ganizations. There is here ow the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Voodmen and on last Friday evening Irs. Mary P. Outz of Greenwood or anized a lodge of the Eastern Star ives, daughters, sisters and widows of asons in good standing. The charter iembership is substantial Grand Worthy MIatron Mrs. Outz as pleased with the material which t akes up Manning Lodge Eastern star, and in organizing it Mrs. Outz ade a lasting imp~ression upon the embers. There is no doubt about heri eing well versed in the objects and 1 ;ork of the order. and besides, it was vident from the start she was here fori usiness, which she conducted in such' ,pleasant manner, that those mis hievousiv inclined could not find room o inject ~any funny business of their wn concoction. Before the work of organization be ran, the Masons and the Masonesses o be, sat down to an elegantly prepar d luncheon tendered by St. Peters. t was indeed a delightful occasion, and he beginning of a new era of sociali lit in this towvn. For the past month he fadies entitled to membership in astern Star have been on the anxious ench: they saw in their dreams the orned goat with long whiskers the reasy pole, a deep well, a coffin and all. 2anner of things.They entered the hall ith fear and trembling, it was easily: is:ernable that there had been a most. areful attention given to dress and oilet, every hook and eye, button and >in was well fastened. and was in its >ron)er place, and the places lou'bly i-e-enforced. so that happen vhat 'will there would be no embarrss The organization has grand and >eaut~iful objects, and it is to be hoped hose who are now entitled to its recog ition will make the meetings so in eresting that there wvill be a full at endance. While in the Eastern Star nembeship there are men, the success >f the order depends up~on the women1 he men are only to imagine they arel ,mortant factors. It is not for us to say here what rela ion the Eastern Star has to Ancient Ilasonr-y. but the fact of. to be eligible o membership. a woman must be a nother. daughter, wife, widow or sis-, er of a Master Mason in good standing ss utlicient to indicate the r-elation >a recognized kinship, and a confi lence in women to keep secrets. This )rder has its secrets, each of which is ~ignificant of the order-'s objects, and fraternalism, is but the ampliicatioln of those great cardinal principles, Faith, Hope. Charity. linked with Friendship and Benevolence. The member hip slioud and will grow. The follow in;; are the officers elected and installed: Miss Minnie McFaddin, Worthy Matron: Capt. W. C Davis, Worthy Patron: Mrs. S.. L. Davis, Associate Matron: Miss Francis Davis. Secretary: liss largie Appelt. Treasurer: irs. F. L Wolfe. Conductress: Miss Bertha Brirgs. Associate Co-ductress: Mrs. . Hi. Rigbv.- Marshall: Mrs. 1). A. Phillips, Chaplain: Mrs. C. L. Me ElIveen. Warder: C. W. Wells. Senti nei: . I. Hawkins, Organist. Heads I Win, Tails You Lose. The advertisment in Til: TIMES last week by thr> Manning Telephone Co., in which it was proposed to make a new rule with regard to the cut-of town service, brought on such a pro test from the subscribers that a major ity gave notice to the corporation to discontinue their patronage if the new rule was insisted upon. A meeting was called by the management of the com pany Monday afternoon, at which cer tain propositions were made. and a ommitte appointed to investigate and report to another meeting. What the utcome will be is problematic. As soon as the action of the meeting be :ame known upon the streets, dissatis faction was expressed at certain con essions proposed, the dissatisfied ones magine they see through the scheme, und they say they will not be entrapped >y stool-pigeons, that notning will sat sfy them but the service they were ,etting in the.past. They do not take nv stock in the claim that the com >any is losing money, it is believed that the present income pays a fair lividend on the actual investment. This is an interesting fight, and it ,emains to be seen whether or not a orporation having a monopoly of a usiness can make rules and.::ates dis )leasing to the patrons and succeed. W e are not a patron of the telephone, od have not been for over a year, ve were forced to discontinue on ac :ount of bad service, but we are told he service has been improved, and we :ontemplate installing a telephone if he present racket is satisfactorily ad usted. Therefore we are watching it ith interest. Miss Brockinton's Recital. Miss Edna Vyrde Brockinton, the nly graduate in the department of nusic at the College for Women this ,ear, gave a most interesting recital ast night in the auditorium. The tandard maintained by Mr. Kittredge s high. It is not an easy matter to re eive a certificate of music in his de )artment and Miss Brockinton's recital vould have been a credit to a finished )ianist. There was no mannerism in ier playing to characterize the school irl, but rather the ease and confidence hich mark the artist. Her program, ike all programs arranged by Mr. :ttredge, was full of interest.-Colum >ia Record. A Tribute of Gratitude. The members of the Episcopal church n Manning, together with the Arch leacon Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. desire to xoress their sincere appreciation and ,rititude to the Masonic fraternity for he use of their lodge room and fur ishings, to the Hon. Louis Appelt for is noble kindness in offering a lot for he erection of a church edifice, to the adies and gentlemen so effectively ssisting in the music and to many >thers of the people of Manning for ets of Christian courtesy. A. H. BREEDIN. F. P. BU'RGESS. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fruit Jars lowest prices at Piowden {ardware Co. Ice Cream Freezers at Plowden Tardware Co. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypress hingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. 5. Bell. For Rent-House formerly ocenpied >y W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, danning, S. C. For Rent--The store next door to he postoflice. Good stand. Apply to DInEs office. The best yet, how to get a splendid honograph and four Records free, uess. Plowden Hardware Co. For Sale-The most desirable resi ent property in the town of Manning. or particulars see or address C. R. arvin, agent. Bring that brokten Watch, Gun and ?istol to C. E. Young and have it re aired. A written guarantee for one rear with each piece of work. Shop >pposite Baptist church. For Sale-One well bred Jersey Bull, ,hree years old, country raised and in rood order. For further information pply to Susan E. Brock, Summerton, s. C. For Rent-One improved Ginning )utfit, during fall months of 1908. Out it formally owned by late J. P. Brock, ud located at his home five miles rom Summerton. For further infor nation apply to Snsan E. Brock, Sum nerton, S. C. A chance to buy fine Millinery at the ctetaI cost of building the Hat. A. J. igby who is conducting one of the nost p-to-date Millinery establish nents in the city, in charge of one of he best milliners in the country has educed the prices on all Hats to the ictual cost of building one. Now is tour opportunity to secure your Hat at he lowest possible price that Hats can >e made. They are right in style, nake and price. SSPECIAL NOTICE. SThc Southern State Trust Co. of Columbia, S. C., is 4 helping a greal; many peo- 4 pie to own their homes, + farms, business houses and $4 'to lift mortgages on easy 4 payment plan. SYOUR RENT IS THE KEY. $The 81,000 Guarantee In- 4 vestment Home Purchasing +. $Bonds with 6 per cent Real$ Estate loan option will en able you -:o become a prop- +. erty owner and independent. : +. START TODAY. +. + WORTM INVESTIGATING +. +. DOIT NOW +. For information Address i W. Carlisile Furse, : 4. Gen. Agent, COL.UMBIA, 5. C. Rrin or Joh Work to The Times Bfflce. Easy Confinement If you have cause to fear the pains of childbirth, remember that they are due to weakness, or dis ease, of the womanly organs, and that healthy women do not suffer, like weak ones. The specific, medicinal, vege table Ingredients, of which that famous, female medicine and wo manly tonic OF G 1M WOMAN'S RELIEF His composed, will build up the womanly organs to a healthy state and thus prevent needless suffer ing. "Before my confinement," writes Mrs. Rose Schubarth, of Monu ment, Colo., "I had such bearing down pains I didn't know what to do. Cardui quickly relieved me. Some months later I had a fine 12-lb. baby, was sick only thirty minutes, and did not even have a doctor." At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp oms. to Ladioe Advisory Det, Th Cattanooga Medicine C.. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, 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 monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William T. Kelley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate to be eld at Manning on the 11th day of .June, next after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shovcause, 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. JV otioe. 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. May 16th, 1908. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on the 25th :day of June, :.908, for letters of dis harge as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Belle M. L. McDoweli.deceased. JAMES McDOWELL, Adminmstrator. Sardinia, S. C., May 22, 1908. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on the 2nd day of June, 1908, for letters of discharge as administratrix of the estate of Hartwell B. Richbourg, de eased. FLORENCE E. RICHBOURG, Administratrix. Sumnmerton. S. C., May 19, 1908. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of 8. Warren Nelson. de eased, will present them duly at tested, and those owing 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, Clarelidon Bounty, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Esther L. Moise, Plaintiff, against Walton Billups. Arthur Billiups, Rosanna Bozier, Sometimes known as Rosanna Blillups, Gilland Billups, Collin Billups, H. T. Edens, Marion Moise, Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi. copartners as Levi Brothers: Estella D'A. Levi, Jf. A. Weinberg and E. H. Fincken, as Trustee, De fendapts. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) I'o The Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re uired 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 twenty 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 Nall apply to. the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated May 1st, A. D. 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To Arthur Billups. defendant above named: Take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action were tiled 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 said Action. LEE & MOISE, 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. HARRY A. HODGE, Administrator. Summierton, S. C., May 6, 1908. P ines alve ACTS LgEZA POULTICE C arbolized raMS'oW SKI !EASE Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digasts what von 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 t-, show such values w in Caps. It will cost you nothing to see them. 100 Dozen Linen Collars for Men, regular price 15c. E 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 long, tape neck, sells everywhere for loc.. 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. 3G 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- Ol las to be found in this town. Nice Mercerized Umbrellas w for Ladies' and Gent's 75c. valne 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 $1.29. 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 Sc. open and shut Fans that we are selling for 3c. 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 doit. THE GREATEST LACE BARGAINS EVER SEEN IN MANNING. 5,000 Yards Torchon Lace at 3 and 5c. 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 5c. 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, 35.. 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 ic., 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. We are now making a run on $2. and $2.50 Ladies' Hats w at $1.50. If you have not got that summer Hat yet you bet- E ter not put it off longer. Come and get it now at this low C price. SW. E. Jenkinson Co. p *QQQQQQQQQQQ $Q $ TTT $ $@ ~ HTHIES gYOU BARGAINS. * I SHOES, SHOES. I * Low Quarters are being sold at re-I 8cord breaking.,rices. Don't mind , *the price, come and see me anid see $ the Shoes and you will be convinced $ I * that our prices are lower than I $others. $ $ * They are thin and nice and the *prices will suit you. * Mens' Summer UNDERWEAR:$ * Ladies' Gauze Vest -- - - 5c. *Ladies' Gauze Vest -- - -. 10c. $ Ladies' Gauze Vest - - - 15c. $Colored Lawns and Organdies are * $being sold at a sacrifice. $ You must see our plain Lawns at$ 8 Ic.--i ds and stripes, lOc.. 15c. *|. . Rigby. 3 THE CASH STORE. OURS is merchandise of the highest standard, 8 and is priced as low as you will find any where, even lower than dependable mer chandise is usually sold for, but we are do ing even better than that now for the next two weeks. Beginning today, we offer some exceptionally strong values in White Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Etc. Good quality White Pique and Duck, formerly sold for 10c. the yard, about 200 yards now in stock, reduced to ............ .... .. ................8 1-2c., the yard Splendid quality Madras, White Piques, Marseilles, etc., Stripes, Dots, and Figures, formerly sold for 12 1-2c . yard, now about 250 yards in stock, reduced to 9c. yard. Beautiful Mercerized White Goods, extra nice quality, many designs, about 20 pieces to select from, formerly sold for 15c. the yard, about 450 yards in stock, reduced to ........................11 1-2c. 25c. White Goods, Mercerized, figured and plain, stripes, dots, checks, etc.. medium and light weights, good values at the former price of 25c. yard, about five or six hundred yards in stock, reduced to .................................... 19c. 150 yards White Dotted Swiss, large and small dots, fair quality former price P. 1-2c. yard, reduced - to................................... 90. -Several hundred yards of splendid quality White Swiss, dots and figured, formerly sold for 15 and 25c., now reduced to ...... .........12 1-2c. and 19c. Extra Good values in plain White Lawns, checked and striped Lawns and Dimities, beautiful Lin gere Lawns, etc., all reduced from 12 1-2c. 800 yards of good quality 12 1-2c. Chambray, blues, browns, greys, greens, etc., reduced to ....:.... 9c._ Our entire line of 25 and 50c. Hose reduced to 19c. and .. .............................39c. pair . Blacks, Tans, White, etc., plain Gauze Lisle, Lace, open work, etc., splendid values, every pair, 19c. -and ..... ... .... .. ...... ......... ....... .... 39e. - These goods will be sold as advertised and we can't afford to charge them at the prices named. Other specials here and there throughout the store, -we can and will save pou money on your purchases. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, G. M. SMITH, Mgr.- Dry Goods Dept. Lades TaedNeck Gauze es5c. each. - Abram's Prices on Shoes, Clothing,' Millinery, Lawns. Calicoes, Em broideries, Etc., are the lowest. Below are a few prices that prove the truth of this statement. I need money, therefore I offer these reductions. Men's $15.00 Suits now $9.98. Men's $12.00 Suits $8.48. Men's $10.00 Suits now $7.89. Meni's $8.50 Suits now $6.35. Men's $7.00 Suits now $4.98. Men's $5.00 Suits now $3.79. 15c. Lawns now 11 3-4c. 12 1-2c. Fancy Lawns now 9 3-4c. 10c. White and Fancy Lawns 7 1-2c. 8c. Calicoes 6 1-2c. 7c. Calicoes 4 3 4c. Men's $5.00 Shoes now $3.48. Men's $4.00 Shoes now $2.98. Men's $3.50 Shoes now $2.48. Men's $3.00 Shoes now $2.19. Men's $2.50 Shoes now $1.98. Men's $2.00 Shoes now $1.48. Men's $1.25 Shoes now $1.28. Men's $1.50 Shoes now $1.08. These prices are f6r a short time only, so come as early as you can to get what you want. Always remem ber that I sell you exactly what you want, at lower prices than other merchants. My motto is BETTER GOODS AND LOWER PRICES. A AR ON ADR ANS. P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. IU GU SHOES We have decided to give every Shoe in our establishment "the pink slip" for the SBalance of the season that we may turn it 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. $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. i. M.TURNR SHO CO.