The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 08, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
Pub ' 'ch Ali C-u=.ty and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
SAdvertu.-ers wi!l please re
member that copy for a
change of ad. MUST be in
this o0ee by Saturday Noon in order to
insure ,ublication the following week.
PURE DRUGS
and
MEDICINES
at
ARANT'S DRUG STORE
The Mianageimeit of The
Times will hereafter 'O
over the nailing lists every
week, and without further
notice every swbscription in
arrears over one year will
be stricken off.- This is done
in compliance with the
Dostal regulations.So watch
the label on The Times, it
will tell you when yozr
subscription expires.
Mrs. S. L. Davis visited Sumter this
week
Mr. W. B. Dickson has returned to
his home at Black Mountain, N. C.
Street Commissioner A. C. Harvin is
spending his vacation at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. F. L. Wolfe and children re
turned home Monday evening from
North Carolina.
For Rent-The store next door to
the postoffice. Good stand. Apply to
TIMES office.
There will be preaching at Fellow
ship church next Sunday afternoon at
4:00, by the pastor. Rev. J. N. Tolar.
There were not many people in town
on the 4th of July, though the stores
kept open to serve the usual Saturday
trade.
Misses Augusta and Vallye Appelt
returned home Monday evening from
Lake Toxaway. They had been with
the Press.
Labor contracts drawn under the
ne'. contract Jaw now on hand at THE
TIMES office at 5 cents a piece, or 50
cents per dozen.
There will be an ice cream festival
on tne court house square Friday even
ing at 6 o'clock for the benefit of the
Sons of Daniel Boone.
Through Congressman Legare C!ar
endon is one of the counties selected by
the department of agriculture for ex
perimental and demonstration pur
poses.
Governor Ansel's attending the cam
paigns only occasionally has not had
the effect !of gaining votes for him.
Blease has profitted very much by
Ansel's silence.
Mr. D. B. Jones, of Baltimore, who
has been visiting his parents at Davis
Station left on his return trip this
morning. His mother went with him*
and will remain in Baltimore a fe .v
weeks.
The congregation of the Clarendon
Baptist church will hold services in the
Manning Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 4:15. Rev. Mr.
Haynesworth will preach. The public
is invited.
Mr. James S. Mahoney, of Leesburg,
Florida, is here to spend several
and friends. He is an uncle of Mrs.
J. M. Bradham, of Manning, and has
many other relatives in the county, all
of whom are glad to see him.
THE TIMES editor has just returned
from the meeting of the State Press
Association which held its sessions at
Gatfney, and then took a trip to Ashe
ville, Hendersonville and Lake Toxa
way. If THE TIMES this week is not
up to the standard the readers will
understand why.
It is our opinion, based upon what
we could gather in the upper counties
of the State that the Senatorial situa
tion continues with Smith and Evans
the leading candidates, with some
probability of Rhett distancing one of
the two for second place. Smith,
Evans and Rhett are the leading can
didates.
The State campaigners arrived from
Sumter last evening, and those running
for the minor offices got busy right
away distributing literature. Senator
Blease was the only candidate for gov
ernor to arrive last night, and several
local gentlemen called to pay their re
spects. Governor Ansel arrived this
morning however, which was very
gratifying to his friends.
Mr. Ransom L Logan, the oldest
man lving in this section, died last
Friday after only a few days illness
91st. year of his age. Active and jovial,
straight as an Indian, he was a familiar
figure on the streets of MJanning. He
had lived here for the past ffve years.
and in this county for many years more.
though he was a native of Camden.
Mr. Logan volunteered and served
inithe Mexican war in the latter 40's
and in the Confederate war in the 60's.
His remains were buried in the Man
ning cemetery on Saturday morning
after a brief funeral service conducted
by Rev. D. A. Phillips. Mr. Logan
was twice married, and leaves his
second wife, four sons and two daughters
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby .given to the colored
teachers of Clarendon county, and to
those w-ho expect to teach. that a teach
er's summer school of two weeks' dura
tion wvill be held at the colored graded
school building in Manning, beginning
on Ndondav, July 20th. Principal R. E.
Brogzdon wrill have chat-ge of the school.
E. J. BROWNE,
Co. Supt. Ed.
ManZan Pile Remedy
aRELIEVES WHENc nTHERS FAIL
The Press Trip.
The annual meeting of the South
Carolina l'ress Association held inl
Gaffuey wa without any exaggeratii
the most successful and enjoyable in
the history of the :rgai':ailtion. The
editors and the ladies who accol>a
ied themi, we re. gleen !i time of thheir
hives. Tihe people of Gatfney enter
tilned mio..t lviiy. m 1!)!i every ,h1
ment of our' stay In that enterprisin;.
city was one of pleasure, and strenuous
pleasure at that. The main spring of
this occasion was Ead. DeCamp. editor
of the Gaffnev Ledger lie carried
out his threat when extending the in
vitation for the association to meet at.
Gatney. --to give the gang the biggcst
time ever" and he did it. DeCamp
wins in a walk.
But he had a cinch. He could afTord
to make claim to be able to entertain
the press association. 1le had a big
hearted people at his back. The en
tertainment was no doubt quite an ex
pensive atTair, but that did not matter
to such people, they were entertaining
the press of the State and every man.
woman and child went heartily to the
task: even the negroes of Gaffney took
pride in standing for the public spirit
of the occasion, would otTer their ser
vice, and when acceptet.. would politely
decline pay. "Gaffney is yours" seem
ed to be the sentiment all over the
town. We had occasion to go into a
drug .tore with some ladies to buy cool
drinks, but the young man told us
"your money won't pass in Gaffney."
The party was quartered at Lime
stone College, an institution surround
ed with historic associations. It is
situa?d about two miles from GafTney
upon a high hill, surrounded with
beautiful lawns, slopes and trees, the
scenery is superb. The building con
tains over one hundred rooms with all
of the modern conveniences, in fact
everything seems to be with a view to
health and comfort. The sessions were
held in the magnificient auditorium
where the citizens of Gatfney honored
us with their attendance. The dining
hall was in the basement, and three
times a day the large party of visitors
together with a number of local people
would sit down to delightful meals ele
gantly served, the preparation and
management by Caterer Skinner from
Charlotte.
It is utterly impossible to do justice
in these columns, in any attempt we
might make at describing the hospi
tality of the good people of Gaffney.
Let us say with a heart full of gratitude
and sincerity that the entertainment of
the association at Gaffney excelled any
in the associations history. There was
not an idle moment, music, laughter,
riding, walking. sight-seeing, courting.
everything to make the heart grow
gladder was there. The citizens pro
vided carriages, and automobiles and
we made a tour of the mills. The
GafTney Manufacturing Company's mill
is a very large institution and employs
a great many people.
The Irene Mill, owned by Mr. Wheat
manufactures damask goods, table
linens principally and the goods turn
ed out here are not only very pretty
but of excellent quality. The manage
ment. as a compliment to the associa
tion presented a mantle scarf to each
of the party as a memento of the occa
sion. At the ice factory there was
something refreshing for those who
cared to indulge and we did indulge
quite freely we confess- but the
weather was hot, the thirst was deep
down, and took several glasses of cold
beer to reach the spot.
We are ahead of our story. A part
of the gang arrived at Limestone Mon
day night and were met. at the train by
a reception committee with Ed DeCamp
at its head. The party was placed in a
car of the Limestone dummy line and
in a few minutes we were at the col
lege, received with open arms by its~
president, Dr. Lodge, and rooms as
signed.
Tuesday morning the sessions began,
called to 'order in the grand auditorium
by President Aull and opened with
prayer by Rev. A. M1. Sims, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Gaffney.
Professor H. P. Griffith delivered an
address of welcome, in which he told
of the wonderful growth of Gaffney and
the possibilities. He paid a beautiful
tribute to the makers of history and- es
pecially those who made Cowpens and
King's Mountain famous. Cowpens is
in Cherokee county but a few miles
from the college and from this battle
field walking sticks were cut and pre
sented to the members of the press.
Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, president of
the college, also delivered an address
of welcome, which was a literary gem,
and closed with an original poem enti
tled "The Soldiers Led by Lee." It
being so beautiful and patriotic we
shall reproduce it:
In lay and legend deathless.
The bards of Hellas tell
Of deeds that leave us breathlesss.
A' .d bound and awesome spell:
And Rome has won the thunder
Of all the world's applause
For mighty works of wonder
Wrought erstwhile in her cause:
But neither Greek nor Roman.
Though rightly bouno with bays.
Eer won against the foeman.
In old heroie days.
Such fame of fadeless splendor.
Such homage from the f re.
As proudly now we render
The soldiers led by Lee.
The soldiers led by Lee:
The soldierle~d by Lee:
. never the fame of a single name
Forgotten here shall be.
WhIle shines the sun.
While rivers run.
As long as the jessalmine blooms.
We'll sing their praise.
We'll walk in their ways..
Well cherish their muemories and guard
their tombs.
0, not 'neathi sounding wave.
0. not in the louely grave,
The heroes lie whose deeds for aye
Shall jewell the pages of fame.
They are sepulchered in our hearts
In our lives they still have parts.
And our souls. like poet's lyre.
Are a-tremble with the lire
Of the passion that we feel.'
And the pity as we kneel
'Mid scenes their blood makes sacred
Till time himself expire.
O. son of the Southland. never forget
The heroes that wore the gray.
For dear is the land they fought for yet
As in that elder day.
. daughter of Dixie. be true, be true.
To the knights of the Southern Cross
For they sned their blood in a tide for you.
And the best you can give is still but dross.
o. well-loved land or cott..
Where the sweet magnolias bloom.
Neer once hast thou foreotteni.
How dread so'er thy doe-.u
It may be at ehe spindle.
It may be in the ticld..
But ever thine eye doth kindi
AIlway thy love's revealed.
If but the passing stranger
A wvord doth speak to thee
Of those bright sons of dancer.
The soldiers led by Lee.
The thin, gray line grows thinner still.
T he sun sin ks down behimd the hill.
And speetral Death. with linger chill.
Is touching one by one the host.
With tear-dimmed eyes we see the gaps.
With saddened ears we hear the --taps.
We shudder at the shroud that wraps
Each troe o his last repose.
With acsnthey ar. erossing now
The river's tide, and we must bow
Our hearts. nor e'en our grief allo0w
To break their rest bcneath the trees.
Their guns no more
Drince. roar.
Wi-h suph1urous breath and hideous glare.
Nor sabres flash. as they onward (dash1.
Wen the- order comes.
With blar ofm bugles and roll of drums.
To aly .md charge and dare.
But the proudest guerdon that king tee
To the bi ravest knight of all his brave.
And th.iuhest laud byV a poet sung.
Wer chonor scant. ic seems to mec.
For a Southern patriol numbered amone
Thel solders led by Lee.
The addr-esses of welcome were re
sponded to by President AuH. and
Secretary Freeman. The routine busi
ness was then entered upon01. At the
evening session Miss Maryv T. Nae
delivered an addr-ess to a very~i' large
audience. The peole of Gaiuev turn
Rickets.
Simply the visible sil
are not forming rapidly
a Lack of nourishmeni
Scottfs Emul
e entire system. Stimula
Exactly what baby r
ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c
TI
PEOPLES 3
MANNH
The Manning Market is n
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE is he;
If you want your Tobacco
tobacco men bring it to the PEC
the best lighted warehouse in tl
show to better advantage on this
Carolina. Under these conditic
tobacco. we feel safe in saying tb
sales entrusted to us as we prom
sonal attention to every pile and
highest market price. A trial Ic
W. H. McGUIRE, Pr(
W. K. McINTOSH, Vi
A. T. THORNTON, A
DAVE TURBEVILLI
and they were richly entertained by
Miss Nance's eloquent and earnest ap
peal for the improvement of our public
schools. The address of this cultured
lady, an educational missionary,should
be read in every household in the
United States. There is food for thought
in it for every man and woman. it is
bound to be fruitful of results.
Wednesday morning was- picnic day,
and after an early breakfast we board
ed the train and was taken to Gaston
Shoals, eight miles east of Gaffney,
where is the greatest power plant in
the South, furnishing electric power to
turn the mills in Gatiney, Blacksburg,
Clifton, and other towns, besides furn
ishing power for Spartanburg, and will
soon run the street railway and al) of
the great mills in and around Spartan
burg. This plant is a most gigantic
and wonderful affair, and should be
seen to be appreciated. The superin
tendent of these stupendous works is
Mr. Oscar Shanks, a whole-souled fel
low, who threw his whole heart into
the work of aiding in entertaining the
visitors. Thc Southern Railway was
represented by Col. J. C. Lusk, division
passenger agent, whose headquarters
are in Charleston. Mr. Lusk added
much to the pleasure, and remained
with us until the entire trip was ended.
He will-ever remain in the kind re
membrances of the newvspaper people.
He is a charming man,is the sentimecit
voiced by the ladies, and a jolly, good
fellow by the men. Under the care
of Mr. Lusk we went to Gaston Shoals,
where Mr. Oscar Shanks was a most
genial host. He showed us through
the entire plant, the powerful machi
nery, the massive dams, and wonderful
masonry, and the, lovely waterfalls.
Every attention that could possibly
conceived of to make pleasure was
given by our hospitable host assisted
by some of Gaffney's citizens
A magnificient dinner was served,
when the sig ht-seeing was over, and
then returning to the power house,
speeches were indulged in and photo
graphs were taken.
The trip to Gaston Shoals was a
revelation to many of us and it will
ever linger in our minds as one of the
most profitable we have ever taken.
Returning to Gaffney we were driven
about the city, and wound up the day
by witnessing a game of base ball be
tween Spartanburg and Gaffney, in
which the former won.
Ina the evening we were highly en
tertained by a fine address from Hon.
A. L. Lawvshe. Third Assistant Post
master General, after which we were
entertained by a most eloquent ad
dress from Hon. R. H. Edmunds, edi
tor of the Mianufacturers' Record of
Baltimore. These addresses have been
published in the daily papers. After
the speeches there was an informal re
ception, giving the visitors an oppor
tunity to greet and be greeted. At this
function the ladies of Gaffney presented
the latest in fashionable dress. It was
indeed a brilliant scene, richly gowned,
and tastely jewelled women, big-souled
men, business and cultu eed society comn
mingling all in honor of their guests.
The next day when the business was
over, reading of papers, debates, etc.,
all of the old officers were re-elected.
Brother DeCamp presented each lady
with a beautiful souvenir in the nature
of china with the picture of Limestone
College painted upon it. These were
plates, vases, powder boxes and other
useful and ornamental articles. The
men were given walking sticks from
the battlefield of Cowpens.
Friday evening a musical recital was
tendered us by Mliss Dew, of Limestone
faculty, assisted by Mrs. Hames, and
M1r. Lipsconmb. Again the culture and
beauty of Gail'ney filled the college
auditorium. The program was delight
fully carried out. M1iss Dew's per for
mances on the piano and pipe orgar
were of a very high and pleasing order
The solos of Mrs. Hames were beautiful.
She has a well-rounded sweet voice,
ann selections fell upon grateful ears:
besides having a very Ene voice, she is
pretty. M~r. Lipscomb added much tc
the evening's pleasure by his well
rounded baritone, and he bids fair tc
make a reputation with his voice. This
was the breaking up of the Gaffney meel
ing, as the push had to make an early
start for the mountains, the next morn
ing. The bell rang at 5 a. in.. Saturday
and by 6i o'clock all hands were at th
breakfast tables, such a brcakfast
everything was there to tempt the ap
petite, fruits, meats of all kinds, chick
en. fried and broiled, eggs in every
shape and form. and the best of coffee
tea and cocoa-indeed it was a grant
mlennl.
In a special train in charge of Mir. J1
C. Lusk we left Gatiney with the heart;
handshakes and good wishes of the
multitude, bound for Asheville. Or
the route everybody was so over
whelmed by the loving kindness sho.v
them by the people of Gaffney that oul
tramn for several hours was one of sad
ness, but M1r. Rozier L. Bouis, repre
sentative of the American Type Foun
ders company, a favor'ite with th<
South Carolina Association and one o
the most genial fellows that ever lived
overl]ooked the situation and soon ha'
things in a whirl. and from then unti
the party bade each other good by<
e vervthing~ wa;s merry. The scencrs
enroute cannot be described. It mus
be seen to be appreciated.
;c We awhd Asheville in time fo:
gn that baby's tiny bones
enough.
is the cause.
on nourishes baby's
tes and makes bone.
Leeds.
.AND $1.00
ceo.
IE
VAREHOUSE
qG, S. C.
ow ready for business and the
adquarters for high-price Tobacco
sold by wide-awake experienced
)PLES WAREHOUSE. This is
le State and your tobacco will
floor than any other in South
ns and with our experience in
at you will be pleased with all
ise also to give our very best per
not let it go for less than the
ad will convince you.
)prietor.
eigher and Book
keeper.
uctioneer.
l, Clerk.
luncheon and in this city we were the
guests of the world-famous Battery
Park hotel, a most magnificent hos
telry. As soon as the gang could get
up and get something to eat the board
of trade took charge of the party and a
special car took us over the city and
the sights were lovely. In the evening
the grand ballroom was thrown open
to us and an informal dance was given.
The next morning we hied out for
Hendersonville. On arriving we were
welcomed by Hendersonville's young
and handsome mayor, Mr. Schenk, and
taken to the Wheeler House, another
magnificent mountain hostelry, an ele
gant luncheon was served, and then
headed by the mayor, the party was
taken about the city and to Laurel
Park in carriages. It seemed that
everybody was glad "o see u s.
We left Hendersonville 4 p. .m.
and reached Lake Toxaway about 7
o'clock. The scenery between Hen
dersonville and Toxaway we believe is
the grandest in the world, confirmed
are we in this belief, by a statement
made to us by an Alabama lady who
has toured the world twvice, she said,
"there is nothing to equal it." Lake
Toxaway hotel has no superior, the
room are large and airy, the house is
so constructed as to catch the breezes
from the beautiful lake, and to give an
excellent view of the scenery. We sat
in our room and from the balcony door
was entrance with the great panorama
before us. The attention shown us at
this great resort is much appreciated.
We want to go back.
At Asheville we were the guests of
Mr, Alexander the proprietor of the
Battery Park hotel, and he lavished
upon us the best there was. It was all
ours.
Our stay at Toxaway was over Sun
day, many went out on the boats,
rowed up and down the lake, others
made the trip 'on the launch, while
still others took the carriage drive up
the mountains, then there were others
who enjoyed themselves in Bible read
ing and other things. In the evening
the press party and guests of the hotel
assembled in the ball room where the
evening before a ball was held in honor
of our party, and in which the girls did
themselves proud. The gathering had
been arranged by the management of
the hotel, and a program fixed which
consisted of music and speeches, all of
which was faithfully and snost enter
tainingly carried out. Realizing that
this was our last night at Toxaway, the
party remained in the ball room after
the musicians left, and sang songs, had
a mock marriage, crowned the lovable
Lusk, a queen of May, and did all sorts.
of stunts to have a good time, and in
all of this pleasure Mr. Lusk is entitled
a front seat, and his kind, and gentle
many attentions will always be rem~em
bered by the ladies and gentlemen of
the association.
The pleasures cannot last forever,
therefore Monday morning, we were
called at 4:15, breakfasted at 5 and at
6 o'clock our homeward journey was
begun The many friendships formed
on this trip, thetties made cannot be
broken in this life, we all love one
another, it was indeed a great big fam
ily out for a good time and they had it.
Reaching Spartanburg our crowd be
gan to break. It was here Dear Old
Ed DeCamn his wife, and his daugh
ters left us. taking with him Bouis and
Connor, besides others the farewells
spoken came from grateful hearts, and
the gang will always have a crust and
a bed for DeCamp, Bouis and Connor,
three of the "whitest" of men. May
they live long and prosper, and be per
manent adjuncts to the South Carolina
Press Association. It was sad to tell
our friends good bye, but arriving at
Columbia, the party went in all direc
tions carrying away aching hearts for
having to part, but will always remem
ber the association and Gaffney.
STATE OF SOUTH GAROUNA,
County of Clarendon.
By James M. Windbam, Esq., Probate
- Judge.
WHERASAllen M. Rhame made
H sitome. to grant him Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of James S. Rhame.
'These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Jaities S.
Rhamne, deceascd, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Manning on the
23d day of July next after publica
tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon. to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not
be iranted.
Given under my hand, this 7th day
of July, A. D. 1908.
JAMES M. WINDHAM,
[SEL.]L Judge of Probate.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Probate
i for Clarendon County on the 3d day of
August, 1908, for Letters of Discharge
a administrator of the estate of Leila
Mayevs Gamnble, deceased.
R C. BURGESS.
Administrator.
.Wroikman S. C .Tn Jul 2, S
IMPORTANT
NOTICE -4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON WEDNESDAY
July 22nd, V. E. Jenkinson Co. will open up their
usual Summer Clearance Sale of all Spring and
Summer Goods. All these goods will be sold re
gardless of price, as it will be far better to sell
these goods at sacrifice prices now than to carry
them over to another season.
Lookout!
for our big descriptive advertisement next week quoting
prices from beginning to finish.
Best Spool Cotton will be sold at 55c. per dozen.
12 yards of yard-wide Androscoggin L. Bleach will ;
b" sold for S1.00. No more, nor less sold to a customer
at this price.
10 yards of 5c. Lawn in figures and plain, will be
sold at 35c. per 10 yards.
Our entire stock of Millinery will be put on sale at
clean out prices. These goods must be sold for the cash. a
Our enter line of White Goods, figured, wash
goods must be closed out regardless of cost.
Our entire Line of yard wide Percales that sold
for 15c., will be cfosed out at 10c. yard.
Our entire Line of 10c. Percales will be closed out
at 7 1-2c.
Our entire Line of Gent's Straw Hats that sold at
50c., 75c., $1, $1.25 add $1.50, will be sold at 48c. each.
Our entire Line of Furniture and House Furnish
ing Goods will go on sale at clean out prices. Look out
for the prices we will quote in next weeks paper as it will
show some astonishing values.
Remember, Wednnesday, July 22, is the day the
sale will open. Get your money ready
W. E. Jenkinson Co.
a OUR a
IMOTTOI
To el mregoods for same money *
* and same goods for less money.
. We screw the profit down to the 0
. closest margin. You don't have to 0
. ask us for bargains. We supply them 0
nbidden. It's part of our plan. We
* from the leading houses. Conse- *
. quentily we save you a little on this, *
* much on that---something on every-0
. thing. Times are what you make
them---make them good by buying
* your wants here. Short words andg
. truth tell you about our goods.
S Shoes, Shoes.
@Watch our Shoe Window, we al- 0
0ways give honest values, come and @
8 MILLINERY, MILLINERY. *
. 0
. The season is advanced, so the 0
. prices we make you now is exceed- 0
0ingly cheap. We solicit the honor 0
Sof showing you even if you don't
buy. Come, we take pleasure ing
* serving you.
I C. S. Rigby. 3
8 THE CASH STORE.
Sinto the following prices and see if thiey arc not of in
Sterest to you. Our Stock of Summer Goods is a little
Slarger than we like for it to be at this time of the year
Sand in order to reduce it we are making a big reduction
Sin price throughout the entire stock for cash only. No
Sgoods charged at cut prices.
Crossetts's $5.00 Bench Made Oxfords Reduced
Sto $4.39. Blacks and Tans.
The Crossett $4.00 Shoe-Oxford-Reduced to $3.50.
SBlacks and Tans.
Crossett's $3.50 Abbot Shoe reduced to $3.00. Ox
fords only. Blacks and Tans.
C rossett's Perfect Model Shoe reduced to $2.89. Ox
Sfords only.
Ladies' $4.00 Oxfords, Blacks and Tans reduced
to $3.89.
Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords reduced to $3.00.
Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords reduced to $2.50.
Misses' and Children's Oxfords all reduced to cost.
Every article of Summer Merchandise reduced to
Sthe lowest possible price for the cash.
THE YOUNG RELIABLE,
U -
GM.SMITH, Mgr. Dry Goods RIept..
Ladies' Taped Neck Gauze Vest, 5c. each.
No
-r
Abrams Ahead
of them al. He leads for low prices. For
10 days he offers the following prices on
Shoes:
1 lot Mens' $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50
Oxfords, black and tans, lace and buttons,
all sizes, at $1.37.
I Lot of Ladies' $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00
Oxfords, all sizes, in blacks and tans, lace
and buttons, $1.23 a pair.
These prices are for 10 . days only.
Keep an eye on this space as it belongs to
the man that sells
BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES.
A AR ON ADR AIS.
P 3. 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:
st.50 Oxfords for $1.25.
$2.50 Oxfords for $1.75.
$3.00 Oxfords for $2.50.
$4.50 Oxfords for $3.50.
All new goods. Surely you will avail
56 s'$. 0 Oxfords f r e u d $ 5 $.00.
yourwself of these prices for cash.
G.M. TURNE SHOE C.oosDet