The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, July 21, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
L&U I AmELT, Eutor.
MANNING. S. C., JULY 21. 1909.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
StBSeMPTION RATES:
One year.. . . .. -iso
Six months ...... . ----------------------- .3
Fout mo ths.......-- .. ------- . ... . 50
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square. one time. 51; cach s-%NeucnL In
bcrton. 30 cents. Obituaric. and Tributcs of
Respect chared for an rcular advertisement.
Liberal contracts made tor three. six and twelve
Commun!catons must De accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer in order to
receive attention.
'0 comnunication of a personai character
w l be publisbed except as an advertlbement.
Entered at the Posto!nce at Mannin= as sec
ond Class matter.
CoMCIL RESTRAMED.
Steps have been . taken to
ascertain whether or not the
town council can, without
consent of the people, de
stroy property entrsted to its
care for protection. Captain I
L Bagnal petitioned Judge Wil
son for a wit of injunction
against council Judge Wilson
granted a temporary injunction,
a hearing will be had later: until
then council will let the trees
stand. The only trouble is, tc
tion was rather slow in being ta
ken, resniting in several magnif
icent sL:.de trees being ruthless
ly destroyed, which cannot be
replaced in a life time, but t is
weIl, eveu if late that some ac
tion was taken, if for nothing'
else, than to show the council
that it is not all-powerful. and
when the rights of the citizens
are disregarded, there is a su
perior power which can force
council to halt The following is
the petition and order.
State of South Carolina, :ounty of
Clarendon
Court Of Comman Pleas.
1. Baal, for himself and others who
May desire to join as petitioners
herein. Petitioner,
against
P. B. Mouzon. Mayor. and C. R. Sprott,
A. C. Bradham. J. W. Heriot, R D.
Clark.
J. W. Rieby and J. F. Dickson, Alder
man constituting the iTown Council
of the town of Manning, R.espondents.
PETITION.
The petition of the above named pe
titloner respectfully shows to the court:
L That your Petitioner herein is a
free-holder and a payer residing with
in the incorporate limits of the town of
3annin.
IL That the Resondents herein are
the Mavor and Aldermen who are the
town council of the said town of Man
nine.
IL That by and under orders from
the said town conncil numbers of shade
trees in said town are being cut down
and destroyed, which for the number of
years have been a source of pride to the
residents thereof, and haveadded tothe'
nazural beauty of the town, as'well as(C
to the comforts of its residcnt'. That II
your petitioners herein bave protested I
to the resodentr, the Mayor of said
town, agamst the destruction and mu
tiation of the shade trees but has re-j
celved no relief whatever from h'm: I
but on the contrary, your petitioner is
infor'med and believes that tne respon
AGENT FOR
Every Day the I
Momn
* Thank you. we knew the
to the bargains of our Whirl
money-saving prices we quoi
The stock stood the test
you again. New items bron,
gains added with prices cut s
We are Driving the E
Driving them with the I
long since been broken.
Every day sees the crowd
You can see them leavin;
high with bundles.
Take no man's word for 1
amine these offerings with
welcome.
We'll submit the evideno
I pay your i
Journey to Mannir
continues until Saturt
I Pay Your
Railrn:
derts ha--c iscsed orders ana are ccn
te-~platin c-tting down numbers of
shade trees within said town. and more
especially the tree-; xhie': are now
standing on Keitt st. in said own.
1V. That the said trees which pe
titioner believes it is now the intentaon
of said respondents to cut down are in
good condition and are perfectly health
l and vigorous growth and are of un
told value to your uctitioner and resi
dents on said Keitt st. in that they furn
ish abundant shade on said strtet: that
said trees have long been looked upon
as an addition to the said town of Man
ning in its civic beauty. And the pe
titioner alleges that the dcstruction of
said trees is unnecessary for the securi
ty, welfare and convenience of said
town of Manning or for preserving
health. peace and order within the
same, but that the destruction of said
trees is being done in a reckless. wan
ton wilful manner in disregardi of the
rights of your petitioner, and others, as
residents and property owners therein.
V. That the petitioner is without an
adequate remedy by law to prevent the
said destruction, and that if the said
trees on said Keitt st. are permitted to
be cut down and destroyed, the said st.
will become extremely hot at and around
your petitioners's home and the beauty
of said st. will be absolutely destroyed.
Wherefore, petitioner prays:
1. That a rule be issued requiring
the respondent to show cause. if -any
they have, why a writ of injunction
should not be issued from this court
restraining and enjoizito the Mayor
and Alderman constituting the town
council of the town of Manning. their'
agents and servants, and all persons
acting by. through or under them, from
etting down or otherwise mutilating
or injuring any of the shade trees in
said town.
11. That an order restraining the
respondents. their agents and servants
from committing any of the above acts.
111. For such other and further re
lief as may be jsz, and proper.
PT.aRY & ('BnyYAN.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
tate of South Carolina. County of
Clarendon.
Court Of Common Pieas.
[. I. Sagnal, Petitioner.
against
P. S. Mouzon, Mayor. and others as the
,own council of Manning, IRespondents.
ORDER.
Upon reading the veri:ied petition in
this action and on motion of Purdy &:
7Bryan. attorneys for the Petitioner:
It is ordered: That the respondents
howed cause before me a: niy chamber
)t Manning, S. C.. on the -rd day of
July, 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m.. why per
nanent injunction should not be iss.ued
majoining and restraining respondents
herein from cutting down or otherwise
njuring any of the shade trees in the
own of Manning.
It is further ordered, that will be
he further order of the court, that the
espondents, their agents and servants
Lad all persons acting under them, or
!ither of them, be and hereby are res
rained and enjoined from cuttinz down
nutilating or otherwise injuring any of
he shade trees standing and growing
n the said town of Ma-ning.
Let a copy of this order and the pe
ition herein. on which this order is is
ued be served on the respondent with
~u:delay
JOHN S. WILsoN,
Judge of the third circuit.
At Chambers. Manning. S. C., July
9, 1909.
Mississippi to encourage the
roposition has recently enacted
law authorizing the several
ounties to establish agiulua
igh schools, and appropriating
1000 annually for each school
eeting the requirements.
Buclen sirnica~lalve
The Best SalveinThe WorMi. 1
hirlwind Sale Gains
entum.
:eople of Manning would respond
wind Sale. We knew that thc
e would bring the crowds.
of selling and we are ready for
ht out on the tables, new bar
till deeper.
~argains Under the Wire.
at of low prices, records have
s of hurrying shoppers are larger.
the store with their arms piled
.his or the prices, but come, ex -
~ritical eyes, buy or not, you are
but leave the verdict to you.
-airoad fare 1
g at my expense, see thi
ay night, 10 o'clock Jul:
d Fare.
TI
COMMERCIAL DEMOCRATS.
New York Tribune.
Those who rernember the :iercenez
with which Senator Tillman turne
severai years ago on his former co
league, Senator John L. Mcbaurin fu
adopting some miidly advanced view
on the supject of protection to the col
ton industry and the promotion of trad
in cotton with the Far East by givin
postal subventions to American steam
ship lines are somewhat nonplussed t
:ind Mr. Tiliman now far outrunnmn
Mr. McLaurin in devotion to the idea c
advancing trade and industry in Sout!
Carolina by no les incriminating l4
publican or seni-lietublican expedient
Mr. MoLaurin ca!ed himself a Commr
cial Democrat. Mr. Tillman callei
him an Assistant Itepublican and drov
him out of the Democranc organizatio
in South Caroimna. In arguing for
protective duty on-a South Carot!M
product--Mr. Tillman -aid the othe
d:tv in the senate.
'There are tho;c who have con., tA
belicve and they are in the majo-it
now in this chamber and probab- i:
the country for the time being. that
addition to levying a tariff for revenu,
it is permissible :.nd lawful to levy
tari:f so ely to encourage Anierican in
dustries or to nrotect American labo
against foreirn labor.
.And again.
"I do not see'lor the life of me hot
any Democratic senator can object t<
voting for it,. "the tea dutv" if he want
additional revenue. and especially whez
senators on this side have advocated du
ties on lumber and iron ore, for whici
I voted. quebracho and one thing an(
another here, which ;gave revenue
while affording some degree of encour
agerent- will not say protection. I
certain local industries.''
Hasn't Saul. the pros.ecutwr. becomn
l'aul, the convert- Mr.. M(Laurin i:
dead. If he were tiive, Mr Tillmar
would clearly.owe it to appearances ti
invite him back into the party ani
to propose that they renew policatl ac
tivities together as Comiecial Dnmo
cra:-.
The Tribune is not alone it
commenting on the inconsistency
of Tilinan. the people through
out South Carolina, and the Na
tion are wondering why it was,
they iet Mr. Tillman work the
-grasy pig" game upon them,
and thereby deprive theniselves
of the.- services of an honest pub
lic servant who promised well tc
rank high in statesmenship. A
the Tribune says McLaurin's
protection views extended only
to th.- cotton industry, and the
promotion of trade in the staple
of the South with the Far East.
McLaurin was laboring to ex
tend the markets for cotton that
the demand might be greater.
and the price better. He was
working for Southern inter
ests. ~'illman. however, has
been voting for a protec
tive tariff, not only in the
present revision, but the records
will show that he voted right
)long with the Republicans
while the Dingly-bill was being
:onsidered. Both the Senator
ind his brother George D. Till
man made no secret of favoring
protection, but when McLaurin
lttempted todo something for the
teople of the South,Tillman rea
ized, if hie succeeded it meant
nore strength for McLaurin,and
vith this jealous spirit actuating
im, he sought McLaurin's po
itical destruction. He pointed
o McLaurin's advocacy of pro
An Outpourinq of Mei
inM
Trhat's a strong assertion,
Sale justities it.
For once we have forgott
reduce stock, to turn goods ii
There's nothing that a m;
and now at wholesale cost.
Stirring price reductionm
sharp stick.
Pick out your bargains b
Sweep out all Sto
Little
That's the order, that's ti
ruling is plainly seen by thei
both ways o0
e goods with your own
,31st. Don't mistake the
AAR'
IE STORE
tection legislation. and pro,
nounced it Republicanism. Till
man was in the saddle at that
a time. and everything he said
went. It was a veritable cry of
Sstop thief" that he started after
McLaurin. and the little court
house politicians carried on the
refrain until the noise they made
so dis-usted McLaurin's sensa
tive nature, that ie decned to
stand for re-election: the very
thing Tillman was working for,
because he knew a campaign by
McLaurin explaining his position
and showing up TillIman's sup
port of the protected trusts.
would have exposed an hypocri
sy that would have ultimately
r culminated in Tillman's repudia
tion. The Tribune has lost track
.1of McLaurin since 'is retire
mient toprivate life. No, we are
2 happy to say McLaurin lives, is
!.in good health, and is waiting
Li for Time to prove his statesman
ship, and to expose the hypocri
sv of his detractor. We do not
know that McLaurin will ever
return to politics, but we do
know he has many admirers
I who appreciate his good mo
- tives, wisdom and broad states
manship.
PRESIDENT DAVIS OPPOSED TO PRO
HIBITION.
An open letter from ex-Presi
dent Jefferson Davis written in
l!-i7. in opposition to prohibition.
is being used by the anti-prohi
bition press at this time for the
purpose of the effect it will have
on the voters in August where
elections are to be held. The
Prohibitionists would make a
mistake to deny the distinguish
jed Davis' letter, they should
readily concede it to have been
his views at the time, but since
17, conditions have changed,
then prohibition in the South
would have been laughed at.
now it has the serious consider
ation of men of all faiths and
creeds. It is not a unanimous
I sentiment by any means, some
of our very best and wisest
citizens doubt the wisdom of
prohibition legislation, but
admit the abuse of liquor
is an evil, and the sale
should be under strict regula
tions, then there are equally as
good citizens who religously be
lieve it is the duty of the State
to enact laws prohibiting the;
sale of intoxicants, then there is
- :lass who feel that such ques
tions cannot be settled by statu
tory laws. The differences in
opinion can be sincere, with all
except the "political-prohibition
ist whose stand is not based on:
principle, but seltish policy, andl
this kind are intolerant to the'
- obnoxious stage.
IIt matters not what views
were entertained by the Presi
dent of the late Southern Con-*
federacy upon the liquor ques
ton. even were he living today,
they would only be his individ
ulthought, and we cannot see
rchandise Never Equalled
anning.
but the results of our Whirlwind
en profit. in a mad3 scramble to
ito money.
mn wears that you can't buy here
is stirring up business with a
efore the stock melts away.
k with the Broom of
Prices.
1c word, how well we obey the
rices we quote, by the hurry-up
2 a yurchase
eyes, feel of the quality.
place. ali Look for the I
ON
[fIAT FLIES
what influence hs uner nces
should have upon the prese"nt
conditions.
Whil e we hold someiiwhat sim
ilar views on the liquor question,
and would prefer safe guarded
liquor selling regulations to
prohibition, vet we recognize
that the majority seem anxious
to try prohibition, and as major
ities rule. the dragging forth
of expressions from distinguish
ed men of the past. who lived in
another century. with altogether
different conditions, is in our
opinion, irrelevent.and can have
no potential effect.
AN EDUCATIOAL RALLY.
The educational rallys through
out the State. under the auspi
ces of The Educational Campaign
Committee. is going to have the
effect of arousing a renewed in
terest in the cause of education.
The date selected for Clarendon
is August 6th. and this event
should be made a holiday: men
and women should attend the
rally. No school district should
be without a full representation.
County Superintendent Browne
is anxious to have the rally in
Clarendon a great success. but it
will not be unless the people,
whoare to be benelited take a full
hand.
There is not a school district
but that needs improvements,
some have ideas and plans that
others have not. an interchange
of these ideas will result in a
wonderful amount of good.
We build modern school houses,
levy special taxes, and do other
things in the name of educational
advancement. but all of these
while necessary. are wasted en
ergies, if the people themselves
do not tke an active inte-rest in
the actual work.
School improvement is a
problem to be solved: it cannot
be done in a day. the best mind
of the country is at work to
create better facilities at a re
duced cost.
At these rallys all of the vari
ous difficulties of school manage-:
ment will be taken up, those who
have suggestions looking to im
provement in the school system
will be welcome to give the ben-:
efit of them, in fact the rallies
are to extract wisdom from the
multitude of thought. We hear
tily endorse the movement, and
assure our county Superinten
dant of Education. that if we
have any influence it shall be
used to help him make his rally
on August 6th the success it de
serves.
We want it distinctly known:
that the educational rally for
Clarendon, is not a "meeting for
men only," the ladies are urged:
to grace the occasion with their
presence.
F3OARE~~TA
methods of marvelous pr-ices, we
the deor.
Ons into the open street. out
buyers --all scrambling down fra
for anoth~er home.
Never in oui- years of b'usine:
riticed profits.
Iet these pi-ices clothe you f<
Cheap Applies On]
Every article we sell dui-ingt
Sale carries with it our- guara:ntee
at thc time you puichase.
We have trained on the en'im
prices. yes, even below cost in mn;
Volunteers from the r-ank., of
standard every day.
The buying mood is now on.
of $25.00 if
and then decide if mone:
arge Whirlwind Sale siqn.
A BR
THE AMER
INTERESTING FIGU RES.
The Colz:inbi5 . a :*erringL
to the Manniing m-e -iMn; has the
following articl-.
C.onm:iier \Va'.tt n an~d a commnit
tee from Man:in;: w:. :: t ai
on within the .-x; f.-.x dav for a con
f-rencv with ,ery Ar.ie r
il ion and the chie uf re of p ani
industry 3-cecure a tobIa.- ILx'erim.c
ttion Iea:-, n the 'ee i- -- io
of the~ "ta.. Thi, st:ttion if 3. eu1
will be 'in eh:r-' oi' an. exprt and the
devel omet and cain of diThren
tvimes o;f toaco !!h dmn,<trated.
The tObaccf er-,f of so.~ <'arolin
i t a very importat Uo.::-r en :p
proxmat. -v .00 farmer- : 111
pianting, producing about. ~.000'J Ig00
POU.id annually. and valued a: ver
- 2.00 0 0.
Soih Car olina is the eighth tuobacc
prodncin Sta.e o; the 2.5 tobacco States
the amnolint of production.
Th.- toi'.ceo crop of theL Sta-t::
pTie. The prte ia-t year wa-. 1t, !.
and! iear b-efore last. 11.
Comnparin_- the- tobacco crop, wizh
other -rrps it is hown that it is on, of
the most proftabie to he raed. t
avera;:e pric. re;-eved1 for tobacco
X. per- !b. the averagfe yield pecr ae
of tobacc'o for all (f the tobacco Sta'
iast year was %.1.74. while the avera
yieui for all othercrop.s was A0.4.
Accordiri- to fi-ure by .\r. WVavon.
a very .antere-,ting fact i. that the yle d
of Lob;acco) is six timnee al; -_rea 1 as. *,wV4o
and one half time, better thtn. rice,
and nine time, better thau
trucing. S vern t.nioer cet-fl of the
tobac.o r1 os of the S'ited Staise
prou.-d in the South The pr*::eipa6
tobacco counie If South Carolina ar.-!
.!arior. l-'horeree. Ihr ihuiton. Wilim
sburgl. i'!arendon. .1ar.baro n.d m
ter.
The ::reatva:;tage that thle tobac
co grower- if South C arolinr have ovr
the other tobaeeo produi. e-ors
that should the price ever faill ofTfn any
lre.:. extent. t1e tobacco tields .& b.
turned over for nie use of cott:,on. corn.
vegetables or any other cro;. It is p+
sible for them to stay (ot of tic markt
for two or thre-: years :-nd then drop
back in again wi'h the land int eve-i
better condition.
According :u the reoution datI
the mteetinz (, the farmars and busi
ness men of Manning the legislature
will be asxed to appropriate 1 ,um for
the maintenance of a tobhaco experi
imlent station. Sub-stations for
work in all of the robaceo counties are
asCed for in the resolution.
.r. Watson is speaking of the Man
nin:: meeting said that there was a
larce crowd pre;ent and a great dea! o!
enthusiasm displayed
MERELY SUGGESTED.
It occurs to us. that in as much
as the President of the South
Carolina University is at the
nead of a State educational In
stitution, it is in bad taste for
him to be stumping the State in
the interest of partisan politics.
it is especially so. since this dis
tinguished educator is not a citi
zen of the State, and has no vote
in the election. There are many
who would deplore any antago
nism to the university. and they
believe. when the president of
the institution takes part in a
political controversy he invite-s
an antagonismu to the institution1
he presides over. Dr-. Mitchell
is no doubta sincere Prohibition-'
ist. and he has a right to expre ss
and stand by his views, but the
wisdom in activity in a cause
hurry the laggards out of tht
into) thle arms of satistied
m thet shelves and looking l
.a hia.. w e :-' ruthilessly sac
>r the. ye-ars to come3..
y to the Price.13
.if it doesn'$3 t wve w:ill tell yo prhU I
m v cases. (0on
shoppers are hlotkmng to our bal
we]
Mannhingt hIasaw ak~eed to ec(
you live withi
y' saved means anything
A M
ICAN FLAG5
,:d V 1 -. U1(J'.: ~Kt..aV s
since the prohibition facthor
seems to have (vry thfling it
o)wn wayv. The LUniversi ty v
South Caroilma is not so str>.
that it can afford to take part :i
political controversis and when
its head goes out on thli hustins
m the i nzter-est of either side. the
institution is held respolsile)
by the! 'id he tights,therefore it
is our opion. Dr. Mitchell
siould dei.Voto his time to the(
univrsi y.and let polities alono.
LET FUTURE DELIVERY ALONE.
There is a disposition with ma
ne' Of our ariers to be teinnted
by the prive oliered fo. future
(.e liverv cotton. It is not our
purpos.- to runil other- people's
business. but w' d. o O think it well
,, caution azainst that which we
believe to bt. injurious to their
inte'rests. The indications are
fojr cttn to bring a splendid
prici-.everythingl points that
way. The mills are bare, and
the demand for manufactured
goods is the greatest ever known
Cotton goods. in anticipation of
the high price is advancing dai
lv. the manufacturers have their
agents in the field to make con
tracts for the fall delivery, and
with this condition it does strike
us that the ,,rowers of cotton can
alford to wait for the markets to
open. and not tie themselves to
speculators. Ev.ery bale of cot
ton sold for future delivery aids
n keeping the price from reach
ing the value that supply and
demand cret, and those who
make these contracts hurt
themselves as well as their fellow
farmers. We therefore take the
liberty to advise against selling
future delivery cotton.
The pennant won by Charles
Lon's ball teau.. in the dim, dis
tant past will again be flung to
the breeze at sunrise on the
orning of August 1tth. It is
a beautliul white flag and will
be an appropriate emblem for a
prohibition (?) city.
The Washington correspond
ant of the News rnd Courier this
morning reports. that the inter
View with secretary of agricul
ure, had by Col. Watson. Messrs
DuRant and Davis. relating to
ocating a tobacco experiment
station at Manning was not al
ogether approved by Secretary
Wilson. but. he thought best to
;end a tobacco expert to go
Lbout from place to place among
hie farmers, and perhaps put a
:uring barn at Manning. We do
iot regard this at all discourag
ng, but on the contrary, we take
t to mean a concession which
il ultimately accomplish
-ets.
Eakcs Kidneys and BWadder RIght
f.:et that value's have' di~sapp'
rebandise is begging for a home:
Impress these facts on your me
benetit of your pocketbook.
Juries of Satisfied Cuistc
Verdict. "Weli I
The r..::son" i., th.' bargain andl ;
mn o.Ceowing measure.
e. inl two. onh-. one more week>''. o
mior'' day inI wh.lichl to buy..' that
If any\'thling makes it unpossible
er in'. make your' selections, pay
meet' later. we'.ll c.'onsider it a sa
I and remiember' but one more da
eptionai values for you.
'n 25 miles ol
to you. Remember the
MANNING
I. Sout
resuits froma njiseonception of
of thle i1ten1tion t4) have seats for
clor1ti poph- in the auditoriui
LS avi1ertisei. In all opera
lious.es. seats .:r.' provided for
colored people. usually in the
.aileries. separated entirely
from the Whites, and it is not
consider.-d. nor is it in any way
bordering upon social equaliy,
rio more so. than are the "Jim
C'row." cars on the railroad
where the two races occupy the
same car. but separated by a
partition. Even in churches, it
is frequently the case that
colored people are provided with
seats in the gallery, and there is
no thought of social equality.
We understand there are some
people here who excepted to the
management's provision for
colored people, but when this
became known, the sale of seats
to negroes was countermanded,
and on onday evening an an
nouncemnent to that effect was
made from the stage.
A Cad to Road Officials.
Faitvr Tro.% Mannin;: T.m":
i learn that ,ome overseers in the
county are havingr trouble with road
hands claiming that there is no penalty
for road hands not working, and that
somec of the magistrates in this county
are so advising. I therefore wish tA)
call the attention of such persons to the
law on the subject.
Every male person between the ages
of 1' an'd 55 years. and not otherwise
exempt. are l!able to perform road
dutv. Section 13G4 of the general
S:a:utes providin:, that all persons
warned to work roads. and havin;
twelve hours.' rotice. shall appear and
work subject to the directions of the
overseer. S.etion 44A of the criminal
law requires that when a person liable
to road duty has been warned and fails
to appear by himself or substitute, or
shah: re useto work. or shall spend the
time in idieness or refuses to obey the
direetions of the overseer, shall be
subjee:. to indictment and be tind not
more than .10. nor less than $5, and
costs: or be sentenced to chaingang no:
more thar thirty days, nor less than
five davs. This law bas never been
repealed and is still in force, and road
wi% please govern themselves.
accordingAy.
R E. McFADDIN,
County Supervisor
A Card.
FAitor T- stniar. Tme:
I lnd in aist week's TiDEs in my letter
a mistake, which I diesire to correct.
Mr.s red Truluck performed on the
Violin at the Turbeville musical con
vention, and not "Fred Truluck" Mr
Fred Truluck recently married a lady
of Dayten Va., whose maiden name was
Funkhou.e they have located at Olan
ta. Mrs. Truluck. attracted so much
aten:ian that a young sport here got
smitten, mistaking her for a single
lady.
D,'viD BEARD.
Turbeville-S. C. July 1909.
A Night Rider's RaiL
The worst night riders are calomel,
crotoc oil or aloes pills. They raid your
hed to rob youof rest. Not sowith Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They never dis
tress or inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds, Head
ache. Constipation, and Malaria, 2c.
all druggist.
17.
SDAYS I
AGENTT FOR
..ared and that standard
t a fraction of their worth.
nory and journey here to
mers Render the
>leased."
alues we have heaped up
luality hjigh but cut the
theOSI rui:1ous prices, only
nit.
for you to purchase today,
a deposit. then pay the
le. Joggle your memory
of cut prices for us and
~my store.
WHIRLWIND SALE
h Carolina