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MAN NING. S. C.. JUNE 24. 19-5. Publishes All County and Town 01 ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please rf member that copy for change of ad. MUST be i this omee by Saturday Noon in order t insure ublication the following weel PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES at ARANT'S DRUG STORE The Managen'ent of Thu Times will hereafter Gc over the mailing lists evert week, a.nd without further notice every subscription u arrears over one year wil be stricken off. This is done in compliance with th Dostal regilations.So watcl the label on The Times, ii will tell you& when yow subscription expires. Mrs. L. K. Howie is sojourning a Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. N. E. Pipkin, is visiting friend: in Williamsburg county. Ex-President Grover Cleveland diet this morning at Princeton, N. J. It is next week THE TDGS editor is to be away instead of this week. Dr. C. C. Brown of Sumter. filled thf Baptist pulpit in Manning last Sunnay. Miss Stella Douglass of Union is it Manning visiting the family of Mr. R. B. Lyons at the Hotel Central. Miss Julia Harvey of Berkeley spen1 several days in Manning visiting he] college mate Miss Luiye Harvin. There were several from Manning who were guests of the McFaddin. Ferrel wedding last Wednesday. Mr. A. J. Tindal, of the Fork, pre sented. THE TIES editor with the firs1 cantalope of the season, and it was fine Miss Augusta Appelt came home yes terday from Charleston where she hs been attending the Charleston Musica Institute. Labor contracts drawn under the newv contract law now on hand at THm TIES office at 5 cents a piece, or 5 ceng per dozen. The Childrens Day exercises at Pax ville last Sunday was enjoyed by al who attended. The collection was foi the Sunday school. Died at Brogden last Wednesday Mrs. Mary J. Plowden, aged 79 years The deceased was well known, an< highly esteemed in the Fork section. Married last Thursday afternoon a the residence of the bride's mother b: Rev. W. J. McKay near DuRant, Mr .lames Meehan and Miss Pauline Wil liams. Miss Corinne Barfield, after graduat ing at the College for Women in 0o1 umbia, spent several weeks with friend in Columbia and elsewhere, returne< home Monday evening. . - To fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Magistrate J. H. Lesesne to take effect July 1st, the Clarendor delegation recommended for apooint ment J. M. Woods, Esq. Died last night at his home near Du. Rant, Mr. W. H. Gaillard, aged 6: vears. The deceased was of one of th4 old historic .families, and an excellen1 gentleman, good neighbor and publi< spirited citizen. Married last Wednesday afternoor at the home of the bride's parents a Sardinia, Mr. Henry Farrel of Greelv ville and Miss Elizabeth McFaddin,R{ev Rt. L. Grier assisted by Rev. James McDowell conducted the service. On account of important legal adver tisements, we were forced to leave oul several communications this week among them being one from our pern odical critic and fault-finder, Mr. J. E Kelly. It will appear next week. Mr. D. M. Bradham left for Ashe ville last Saturday to bring Miss Ger trude, his invalid daughter home. Thi party arrived in Manning yesterda2 morning. Miss Gertrude stood the trip fairly well. It is sincerely hopet that the change may result in recover ing to the gentle sufferer, her health Miss Minnle McFaddin of this place has opened a summer hotel at Mon treat, N. C. Miss McFaddin was at th4 same place last summer .and so wel pleased was she with that healthful re sort. she returned, and will of cours< be glad to entertain her home friends When vou want a vacation for rest t< recuperate and bring back your energ: go to the mountains, and Montreat i: the place for genuine revigorating rest There is some chap fixing to get mountain of trouble cut out for himself and when it comes he will realize tha an idle brain is the devil's workshop Mail box No. 8, belonging to Mr. W. T~ Touchberry on route No. L. has bee: taken up and carried away. Thisi the second time the box at this plac has been molested. The governmen sent an inspector to investigate the firs offense and we have no doubt anothe will be sent to investigate this one Somebody may look out to get into th clutches of "Uncle Sam." Died near Summerton last Frida afternoon Mr. J. P. Brock aged abou 19 years. The deceased was the young est son of Mr. A. 0. Harvin of thi town, and brother of Mesdames J. E Rigby, JT. WV. Rigby, W. A. Avant an Mr. Alex Harviu, aind E'gen e Brockc Summerton. When but a few days ol he was left motherless. and wvas take and reared by his aunt Mrs. J. I Brock. The 'child never knew an; other mother, and no natural mothe could have been more devoted to he Some of our taxpayers are beginuin; to think the town is going revenue mad. The local tax was raised las year from two mills to five mills. m increase of three mills, to. so it wa said, meet extraordinary expenses. no' council claims to still be indebt an' proposes to levy besides a tag, a ii cense. Now the question is, if an ex traordinarv expense will jump th taxes from two to live mills, and give the people no better results than the; have received. what will the town's re quirements be if some permanent im proveinents are put in. The purchas ing of the fire engine and claving the streets and building the fire wells wa: expensive and was a wise investment but the town's income was large befor< these things were done. The more th< income the greater the expense. Pub lie work is a public waste unless ver' carefully looked after. Take oui street wvorking system. if that is not waste. cf time, energy and money. we know not how to characterize it. TMt Commissioner is not to blame, he musl obey orders, but for several years pas; a great part of the town's income haJ been wasted upon the streets. Last Thursday. after the public meeting. some of the candidates took occasion to come into personal contac: with of our citizens, and sne amusing incidents occurred. '.~he writer introduced Colonel Johnstone tc Mr. A. S. Briggs. The Col. repeated "Briggs"-"Yes, Scotch-Irish, I am with you. I am Scotch-Irish too. Glad to meet you." Later the Col. was in troduced to Mr. W. T P. Sprott. ol Foreston. He cast his eyes over _Mr Sprott, getting his shape into mind. Then remarked: "Sprott-why. yes. German: Well my mother was Ger man, and I have a very warm spot it my heart for Germans." Late in the afternoon Mr. "Sink" DuBose came along and when Colonel Johnstone was told that was Mr. DuBose, he very suavely, and with all the grace of a Parisian, suggested: "DuBose, oh, yes, I know it, I see the Huguenot mold of physiognomy, you cannot obliterate or disguise the noble lines. I am of the same stock too, and I am always very proud to meet my kin." Is it any wonder thr.t Col. John stone is a brainy man? He is Scotch. Irish, German and French: we looked around for Tom Nimmer and George Lum to come along to see if the Col. would not be able to trace back tc Syria. and China. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Stores to Close. The undersigned merchants agree tc close their stores on Monday July Gth instead of Saturday July 4th: J. H. Rigby. W. E. Jenkinson Co., by W. E. J. J. E. Arant, Sunday hours. B. A Johnson. Manning Grocery Co. Manning Hardware Co. D. Hirschman. W. E. Brown & Co., Sunday hours. M. M. Krasnoff. Aaron Abrams. Levi Mercantile Co., by Lesesne. Leon Weinberg. Louis Levi. W. M. Turner Shoe Co. The Manning Pharmacy. S. R. Venning. C. S. Rigby. Plowden Hardware Co. E. L. Wilkins. P. B. Mouzon. L. L. Wells & Co. ManZan Pile Remsedy RELIEVS WHF.EN OTHE RS FAlL Rev. C. M. Billings Lost Ont.. Charlotte, N. C., June 21.-The jury in the Rockinhamn county sunerior court, which has been sittig in the case of C. M. Billings, a preacher. against the Charlotte Observer, today rendered a verdict to the effect that the charges of imtuorality preferred against the preacher by the newspaper while the former was a resident of Blackville, S. C., were true and the suit for damages would not lie. The reference in the newspaper's article to similar conduct at Waynesville, N. C.. was deemed untrue and . the jury awarded the plaintiff damages in the sum of $5,000. Judge Ward promptly set that part of the verdict aside, granting a new trial. The verdict means that the Ob server has one a great victory, for it is auite certain that the matter wil: never come to trial again. The action for libel was based on a story printec. by the Observer under a Blackville date line, in which it was set forth that the preacher had written endearinc epistles to a mullatto servant girl, for merly employed ia his household, the matter causins a sensational scandal in Blackville.~ The original letters were produced at the trial and proved uon the plaintiti. the evidence all trough being sensational in the ex treme.-The State. WV. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical rem edy for this trouble and it is with pleas' ure I offer my conscientious reference.' W. E. Brown & Co. A Good Move. Representative Scarborough of Sum merton is very much interested in the high school scheme, and he is urging the representatives to communicate with the State Board of Education at once to assure said board of their en dorsement if they expend the .$22,000 now on hand, left over from the appro priation for high schools. We have no doubt every representative will gladly comply with Mr. Scarborough's reuest, but we doubt very much if the Stte Board of Education will feel justi fled in doing otherwise than what the Act prescribes, nevertheless wve have forwarded to Governor Ansel who is chairman of the board, our assurance of standing by them if they take the action sugstdb Mr. Scarborough. The ollwin isMr. Scar'borough's second letter on the subject: Summerton, S. C., June 21st, 1908. Mr. Louis Appelt. Nlanning. S. C. Dear Sir: I write you again thinking y'ou mright not quite understand letter in regard to the high school fund. It is this: The law requires the State Board of Educa tion to turn into the State treasury on the 30th of June each year any unex pended fund that might be left of the appropriation 'in that scholastic year. Now what I am driving at is this. Your high school and ours and a great many others were established in this scholastic. v ear and this is what I want the mem bers of the General Assembly to advo -cate and urge the State Board of Edu Scation to make the appropriation tc 5our established schools, and thereby Srun these schools 4 to 6i months, and tonly giving them what they are entitled tto. I herewith enclose letter from Mr. Nash, the author of the bill, who un derstands it. I have some assurance that if the members of the legislature sanction this distribution it will be done. Now, if you enter into this with me at once 1 feel assured we will suc ceed. Thanking you in adv'ance for any Sthing you may do to advance the cause of education, I am Y'ours truly. 0. C. SCARBOROUGHI P. S.-Whatever is done must bE Sdone quickly. 0. C. S. jKennedy's Laxative Honey and Tai r Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds trorr '. the ssm byunently moving the bowels. Notice Executive Committee Meeting. The members of the Executive Com miLtee are requested to meet in -Mau rin;7 on Tuesday. the :0th day of June next. at 11 t'clock a. in.. for the pur pose of arranging for the count.s cam pal::n meetings, tiling club rolls, fixing date to deliver ballot boxes and to at toend to any other business that may be i necessary. By .::ler of A.-J. RiclI}30RG, ^ J. I. \W iDI.ui, County Chairman. Secretary. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -20 bushels Peas at $2.00 per buie!. Address Box -. Summer K ton. S. C. For lent-The store next door to the postotiice. Good stand. Apply to TIMI:s otlice. oWe will sell at cost absolutely for the next fifteen days all Box Paper, Pencil and Ink Writing Tablets. Come i take your pick. L. L. Wells & Co. .lust received a big lot of Ledgers, Double and Single Entry, finest quality, an " size. from one hundred to nine h iiuadred pages: also Cash Books, Day looks. Journals, Counter Books,. . ceeap. at L. L. Wells & Co.'s. CONVENTION AND FIREMAN'S TOURNA MENT, DARLINGTON, S. C, JULY 1st-3rd INCLUSIVE. Grab Reel and Hose Reel Races Daily. The Atlantic Coast Line offers ex ceedingly low rates on June 30th, July 1st and 2nd with final limit July 6th. For individuals $2.05, and for Firemen and Brass Ban.is in parties of ten or 6 more on one tickets, $1.49 per capita, yis Sumter. For further information communicate with nearest ticket agent or write T. C. WHITE, W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Art. Pass. Trattic Mgr.. Wilmington, N. C. The Perfect Way Scores of Manning Citi zens Have Learned It. c If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kid neys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it. urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. t< C. H. James, living at 17 Dingle St., Sumter, S C., says: "I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as I have used them and have been greatly benefited. I had kidney trouble for some time. S The secretions were very highly col ored. contained a sediment and I could L not control their action which caused me much annoyance. I suffered at night g and in the morning my back would be c< so lame and sore that I could hardly c dress myself. If I would straighten up 0 quickly, sharp darting pains would shoot through my back. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, and I S. procured a box. They helped me in ( every way and I have not had any back- P ache since, the secretions are now clear and normal and I feel better than I I have in months. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent remedy for d: the back and kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 5 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. EFor i SFemale lls You should take for female a< ills, a medicine which acts on the b female organs and functions. - t Cardui is not a man's medicine. C It is for women. Its pure, heal- Dl -lIg, curative, vegetable Iagredi ents, go direct to the womanly e organs, relieve their pain and in- s flanmmation, and build up their ' g strength. ' d "Tongue cannot tell," writes Miss Nola Smith, of Sweetser, Ind., "what WOMAN'S RELIEF has done for me. I am on my third bottle and am so mvch bet ter. Before I began to take Car dul, I could not do a day's work. Now I can work all day. Mother took four bottles of Cardui before confinement, got along fine and has been real strong ever since." - At All Druggists SWRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ~Chattanooga, Tenn. E 4C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County,3 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - Esther L. Moise, Plaintiff. against Walton Billups, Arthur Billiups, . Rosanna Bozier, Sometimes known as Rosanna Billups, Gilland Billups. Collin Billups, H. T. Edens. Marion Moise. Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand Levi, copartners as Levi Brothers- at Estella D'A. Levi, J. A. Weinberg J1 and E. H. Fincken, as Trustee. De- at fendauts. 1 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. s5 (Complaint Served.) C To The Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re- tc quired to answer the Complaint in this a action.- of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint - on'the subscribers at 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 tl such service: and if you fail to answer ci the complaint within the time aforesaid, .t< the plaintiff in this acetion .vill apply to v the Court for the relief demanded in si the Complaint. si Dated May 1st, A. D. 1908. LEE & MOISE, Plaintitf's Attorneys. To Arthur Billups, 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 6ith, 1908; and take further notice that no per sonal claim demand is made upon you 8 in said Action. LEE & MtOISE, Plaintiff's' Attorneys. PinesaveAs s ICE - CarboliH ed ronzao 07 MBEA in Ordinance Relative to Dogs. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CLARENDON COUNTY. 3e it Ordained by the Mayor and Al dermen in Council Assembled and by Authority of the Same. SECTION 1. That after July 1st 1908, t shall be unlawful for any dog to run .t large upon any of the streets of Man ing, S. C.. unless muzzled. SEC. 2. The Narshals or E'oliee shall save power, and are hereby instructed o kill, after said date, any dog found pon said Streets not having on a muz le. Ratified by Council this 15th day of une 1908. P. B. MOUZON, Mayor R. C. WELLS. Clerk and Treas. VHY SEND YOUR DAUGHTER TO CLIFFORD SEflINARY? It is a high class school for young ladies. It receives a limited number of stu dent and thus gives to each pupil the individual attention of the in structors. It. has a full corps of trained teach -'rs. furnishes full courses of. study, rary, musical and commercial. The literary course is thorough and leads to the degree of A. B. The business course furnishes an oppor ltunity to the student to equip herself for earning a livelihood. The cost is exceediugly reasonably. Parents of limited Laeans may find here just the school they are seeking. Thoroughness and excellence at low cost. . The school is upon the accredited list of colleges in this State. . The climate and location are ideal. There is not in the State a more healthful climate than Union. The water supply is pure and plentiful. The buildings of the institution are comfortable and the sanitary condi tions are good. The school is thoroughly Christian and seeks to promote spiritual as well as mental growth. Write at once for catalogue and prices. It will pay you to investigate the merits of this institution. Ad dress, LIFFORD SECnNARY, Union, S. C. hicora College, GREENVILLE, S. C. Owned and controlled by the Presby rian Synod of South Carolina. A high-grade College for Women. A Christian home school. Graduate courses in the Arts and ciences, N usic, Art, Expression, Gym astics and Business. Large and able faculty. Beautiful rounds. Elegant Buildings. Modern >nveniences. Healthful climate. Lo tion in Piedmont section, and in city 135,000. Expenses for the entire year: A. Tuition, Board, Room and fees, 13.00. B. All included in proposition 1) and Tuition in Music, Art or Ex ression, 5203.00 to $213.00. The next session opens September ith. For catalogue and information ad ress, . C. BYRD, D. D.. President. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CountY of Clarendon. y James M. Windhamn, Esq., Pro bate Judge. - I THEREAS, W. W. Johnson and 7 .. Rawlinson made suit to me to grant them letters of ad inistration of the estate of and ef ts of Kimbrough J. Johnson. These are therefore to cite and imonish all and singular the kin red and creditors of the said Kim rough JT. Johnson, deceased, that iey be and appear before me, in the ourt of Probate, to be held .at Man ing, on the 2nd day of July ext, after publication thereof, at 11 clock in the forenoon, to show use, if any they ':ave, why the tid administration should not be c-anted. Given under my hand this 13th ay of June, A. D. 1908. JAMES M. WI.NDHAM, [SEAL.]Judge of Probate. IEW QUARTERS McLEOD B3LOCK. My patrons and the public gen erally is invited to visit my new store which I have filled with the Freshest Family G ro 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 guaranteed. P~. B. Mouzon O.LE(GE OF CHARLESTON, '85. CHARL.ESTON S, C. 1908. 124ii Year Begins September 25. Entrance examinations will be held the ecunty court house on Friday 2y 3, ai; 9 ~a. m. All candidates for mission can compete in September ir vacas t Boyce scholarships which iy 100 a year. One free tuition :holarsh .p to each county of South arolina. Board and furnished room in dormi >ry, $11. Tuition, $40. For catalogue Idress H ARJRISON RANDOLPH, President. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against ae estate of Rufus Brunson, de eased, 'will present them duly at ested artd those owing said estate rill make payment to the under gned qjualified administrator of id estate. J. A. WEINBERG, A dministrator. May 30, 1908. W. 0. W. Woodmnen of th~e W\orld. Meets on fourth Monday nights at Visiting~ Sovereigns invted. Kodol DyspepsiaCGUP6 Dligests what you eat. ringour Inh Work to The Times office. Shaking The Bargain Tree. It is coming the time of year when we must force out our Spring and Summer Stock. Therefore we are giving the bargain tree some violent shakes. Just lend us your ears and eyes for a few moments of your valuable time. It will pay you. 10 yards of Figured and Plain Lawns only 31-2c. yard. Only 10 yards sold to a customer. Yard-wide Percales that we have been selling for 15c., now closing out at 10c. yard. Yard-wide Wi-. e Madras. we have been selling at 15c. and 20c., will now go at 12 1-2c. yard. 40 inch White Lawns that we have sold at 20e., will go at 12 1-2c. A large Line of 10c. Ginghams will be closed oat at 6 1-4c. yard. Our entire Line of Summer Wash Goods will be closed out at bargain values. Our entire Line of Millinery must go, regardless of prices. Another lot of those famous Gauze Tape-neck Vests for Ladies, only 5c. each, worth 10c., but we let them go to draw trade to our store at 5c. A large Line of Lace Curtains, worth $2.50 the pair that we are closing out at $1.19 the pair. The biggest.and most astonishing values in Umbrel las to be found in this town at 48c., 89c., $1.29 and $1.98. Remember that our Millinery stock is being closed out very cheap. Now is the time to get that Hat. Boys' Knee Pants worth 50c. ivill go at 23c. the pair. A large line of Ladies' Slippers and Oxford-ties to close out at bargain values. A splendid line of yard-wide Bleach Homespun that have been selling at 15c. that we are now selling at 10c. the yard. Lonsdale Cambric, 1 yard-wide, only 12 1-2c., at the old prica again. 500 Beautiful Pictures mounted on heavy cardboard, 15x19 inches, sells everywhere for 25c., but we put these out to make you think of our store at 10c. Just think of this, a beautiful 55c. Picture for only'10c. Everybody can have their homes decorated with pictures at this price. Don't you forget it the best trade is buying these choice picture bargains at this price. only 10c. for a 25c. picture. l The greatest Millinery values to be found in Manning now to be had in our Millinery Department. It will do you good to see our line of $1.50 Ladies' Hats. All Pat tern Hats closing out at cost. If you need a nice summer Rat you cannot afford to miss these choice bargains. Nice Trimmed Hats for Ladies only $1.50. 10 yards nice Lawn only 35e. Mens' 10c. Half-hose only 5c. Pins 1c. the paper. Safety Pins, 2 and 3c. the paper. Ladies' 10c. Gauze Vests 5c. 25c. Pictures, 15x19 size, only 10c. Yard-wide Lownsdale Cambric only 12 1-2c. The best yard-wide Bleach Homespun only 10c. 15c. yard-wide Percales only 10c. Our entire line of Wash Goods and Figured Lawns must be closed out. W. E. Jenkinson Co. 9@ 9@ 9IS9 @ To selMO TTod orsm mony9 and sllme goods for esam money $ 9We screw the profit down to the 9 9closest margin. You don't have to 9 9ask us for bargains. We supply them 9 unbidden. It's part of our plan. We * buy the most reliable goods direct . * from the leadinq houses. Conse- 9 9 quently we save you a little on this,9 9much on that---something on every 9thing. Times are what you mnake 9 them---make them good by buying 9 your wants here. Short words and 9 9 truth tell you abont our goods. 9 Shoes, Shoes. 9 Watch our Shoe Window, we al-9 9 ways give honest values, come and 9 9 e our prices 9 9 MILLINERY, MILLINERY. * 9The season is advanced. so the 9 9 prices we make you now is exceed-9 9ingly cheap. We solicit the honor 9 of showing you even if you don't b uy. Come- we take pleasure in 9 serving you.9 * C. S. Rigby.I 9 THE CASH STORE.9 9 @9 KI p.-. w is merchandise of the highest standard, 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. Beginnbing today, we offer some exceptionally strong values in White Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Etc. Good quality White Pique and Duck, formerly sold for lOc. 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 121-2c 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. 2 25e. 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 it stock, reduced to .......... .................. 19e. 150 yards White Dotted Swiss, large and small dots, fair quality former price 12 1-2c. yard, reduced t....................................9c. 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 2jc to 7c on the yard. 800 yards of good quality 12 1-2c. Chambray, blues, browns, greys, greens, etc., reduced to ........ 9. Our entire line of 25 and 50c. Hose reduced to 19c. and ........ ... .....................39c. pair w Blacks, Tans, White, etc., plain Gauze Lisle, Lace, open work, etc., splendid values, every pair, 19c. and ....... .................................. 39c. These goods will be sold as advertised and we can't w 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, Dry Goods Dept. Ladies' Taped Neck Gauze Vest, 5c. 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, thereforelIoffer 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. Men's $8.5J Suits now S6.35. 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. 10Oc. 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 nnw 'M ^'. Men's $3.50 Shoes now $2.48. Men's $3.00 Sh; now $2.19. Men's $2.50 Shoes now $1.98. Men's $2. Shoes now $1.48. Men's $1.25 -Shoes now $1.28. Men. .81.50 Shoes now $1.08. These prices are for a short time only, so come as eras 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 ABRKAi. P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. BIG CUT SHOES S 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: S $1.50 Oxfords for $1.25. $2.50 Oxfords for $1.75. $3.00 Oxfords for $2.50. $4.50 Oxfords for $3.50. S $6.00 Oxfords for $5.00. All new goods. Surely you will avail yourself of these prices for cash. 1W. M TURER SHE CO