Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY. JULY 15. 1S96. The Sumter Watchman was founded in 185'J aod the True Southron \u 1866. The Watchman and Southron .new has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Swater. EDITORIAL NOTES. Bryan won the nomination by the power of bis oratory. ID his case speech was silver, for a truth, and the golden spence was at a discount. The politicians of the dominant ele? ment in this State are already distress? ing themselves with the thought that io consequence of the failure of the South Carolina delegates to support Bryan ' they will not have a large share of the spoils-if Bryan is elected President. Bryan, the nominee of the Demo? cratic party, is the man to make a j winning fight, if there is a man iu the country able to accomplish such a great and almost improbable achievement. | He is young, enthusiastic, a brilliant orator and with unusual abilities. His - record is irreproachable and he has no entangling alliances that will operate to weaken his chances of success. How few realize how much they arc really worth I If C. B. Rouse who knows the value of a dollar, is willies to pay $1,000,000 for the restoration of his eyesight, each person in Sumter with UDdiseased optics is at least a mil? lionaire. Per contra how many are willing to be made blind by having a little gold-dust thrown into their eyes ; even if such blindness may be necessary to make the silver lining to our finan? cial cloud appear more distinct. The campaign meeting in Camden yesterday was, if possible, duller aod tamer than the Sumter meeting, which was decidedly the tamest affair of the kind ever held in this city. This is not a campaign of education, neither a campaign of political enthusiasm, insofar as State politics is concerned. It is a campaign for the offices and the speeches all bear the marks of haviog beeo trimmed to catch the breeze that will waft office seekers into office. The Charleston Evening Post, with j cominendible enterprise and public j spirit, offers ?100 in cash for original ?tories by South Carolina authors The ' oonditions under which the prizes will bs awarded will be iouou in another column. This is au opportunity for South Carolinians who have literary aspirations to put their talent to a test, j and obtain a fair remuneration, if they j succeed in producing a story of literary I merit. Senator Tillman has been notorious for some liu?e and at Chicago had the I opporruoitv ui his life to make himself j famous, b?i he did not ri? cquai to the occasion, simply because he was not j i capable of doing so; and now Lis poli j tio3? sun has sot beneath the horizon of! national affairs, and henceforth be will j be knowa only as a notorious South j Carolina demagogue, who made an I exhibition of himself i?, the Chicago j Convention thai was uncatU-d for as ! ic wa> discreditable SJ d o.-^us in-e j Tillman placed what he e?nMtii?ei a j trump card when he denounced Cleve-j land, ooiv to Sud ibat it was the wrong suit, inp ad of catching the crowd, bel repe?t-d and disgusted thens ; and even the leaders cf the silver forces repu- j diated bim and his rabid vanorings "Kow that catfish (ia? swank !?' la? sted of a mighty leviathan, churning into foam the vae? expense of the poli? tical ocean with his every movement, he ?ti'iis himself only a very .-mail cat? fish, capable of raising a big disturb? ance ia a small place like South Caro lina, 9\il nothing more. The revenues from customs under the much abused Democratic tariff amounted to ?109,000,00 in round figures in the fiscial year just closed. This is $30,000,000 more" than the revenues from customs under the Mc Kinley tariff in tho year ending June 30, 1394, and it is only $17,000,000 below tho tariff receipts iii 1&91 But the calamity organs compare the the revenues under the existing tariff with the abnormal customs receipts in 1892, which exceeded ?203,0.00, 000. The enormous imports of that year were more than the Protec iouists had bargined for. Their avowed object in the McKinley tariff was to reduce both imports and rev? enues : but when an unexpected re? sult .arose in a transitory condition of trade they coolly attributed the phenomenon to their protective pol? icy !-Phil. Record, Dem. new and original in tablets at o.'s Book Store. Tablet3 for 5 cents* ????????PBaa-i-? Weekly Crop Biiileti COLUMBIA, S. C., July ll, 18 This bulletin covers the weathe j I crop coudinoos for week ending 5 j day, Ju'y 14 and in its prepar ! were used reports from one or j correspondents in each county ol j State. WU\TIIER Ordinarily, the week just passed : eludes the dates of highest temper; for the year in South Carolina, about stationary temperature mai expected for the remainder of month and into August, after whit alow decrease at first, then more : will ordinarily occur. The mean temperature for the week averaged 5 degrees cooler i normal, highest temperature 96 on 5th at Blackville, and on the 6r Spartanburg ; lowest 52 on the 9 Looper's. Mean temperature of stations, 77, and the approxmimate mal for the same period is 82. At many places there was rain seven days of the week. Oot of reports received the smallest amounl ported was 1 82 at Yeniassee ' distribution of the rainfall is shown the following reports: Augusta, G 6.44; Allendale 188; Batetb 4.6? ; Blackville 2 56; Greenw 9 71 ; Greenville 8 51 ; Spartanbt 6.03; Cberaw 0 05; Florence 3( Kingstree 3 20 ; S*. George's i 3.11; St. Matthew'? 3 58; Pinop* 2.33; Darlington 3.85; Tiller's Fe 7.41; Shaw'? Fork's 6.00; George's (2) 4.50 ; Charleston 6 3 Liberty 5.75; MiColl 6 40; Beauf 6 00; WioDsboro 5 15; ?ndert 4.90; Santuc6.48; Reid 5 75; Tr 3.61; Columbia 6 85; Camden 7.2 Chesterfield 6 18 ; Mont Clare 6 7 Klioree 2 37 ; Lougshore 5 80; Loc er's 8 05; Trenton 6 Ol ; Little Mot taio 8 67 ; Walhalla 5 36 ; Clems College 9 48 ; Poverty Hill 8 35 ; G lisouville ? 95 ; Statesburg 7.5' Hagood 4.20 ; Society Hill 5 21 The average of tbe^e 44 rc oms 5 45, and the not mal for the sac period is approximately 1 29 inehe The raiu fell so that much of i ?ai into tbe ground and the subsoil is no thoroughly saturated and no apprebei sion of drought need bi; felt for the r mainder of this crop sea*' n. There was iess than half the usu; duration cf possible sunshine, ibe pei ceuta^e for the State having osen ol raucing from IS at Trial o 53 per CM at Wiocsboro. The efce. of so mac cloudiness was in tbe cusin beneficial b preventing scalding, which wouid h?v occured had thc sun sh..ne hot befor the ground had become partially dry CROPS Too ;i;uch rain. That aud big; winds on Wednesday. 8fh. caused general falling ol? in the conditions a corn and cotton, but. with less e?Vc? Ol other crops, in fact, minor crop* wer decidedly improved, except on over flowpd laces The wind is reportei to have blown a gale ia the Westert countries, breaking L.;W? and :ang:in< corn and large cotton, and owing to tbs changing direction cf the high wind, i worked holes around the uppor root: and retarding its growth materially Much of tho gre?*u fruit remaining or the trees wa- blown off, thu* furtivo; shortening au already small crop. Tbe larger riv..1!-*, add many of rb< smalit.-r streams, ove?fijwed their ba?'k? ; and ruined u large portion of th:.* d*m 3ge from this source, the f<ict thal but tom lands yield nearly, nr quite, twice as much as tho sam*- acreage of ordinary uplands The Groat Pee Deo ros? rt.; within 0 inches ef the grear freshet of March, j 1865. Tho Broad. Cougaree, Waterce, ? Lynches, Savannah, and other rivers j were c~er their banks more or less, but tho damage can as yet nor be accurate ' ly estimated. Farm work was delayed by th?3 ' rains and wet soil and crops ;?ro fast becoming grassy, but. as fields were previously vv?.il cultivated, '.'Xoe|)t in I a few counties, the gras- can be I brought, under control before much j injury will result, fror:? thar source I Hillside lands were bad'y washed it; six j counties. ! Thc genera! of condition corn is not I ! an good as it. was a week ag?\ w;rh the exception of upland ia Laurens ; aud Chesterfield where ii is very fine ! The greatest injury to cora was j done by the wind. The rains pre? vented thc spread of pullen. Dry 1 weather and thc wet soil will improve late corn.- so that a rapid improvement in the condition of corn is expected. Cotton was also injured by the wet ! j weather, but to what extent eau not j row be definitely stated. Shedding of squat es is reported fron; four counties and (he lack of sufficient sunshine ba* caused rust to appear at places and the plant to turn yellow lr, in sappy and growing largely to weed, nevertheless ? it continues to fruit heavily and the genera! condition of cotton is good. Tobbccao curing was retarded by the rains but the condition of tobacco in general is very promising now. Rice is in excellent condition but J planters on lower Santee are apprehen? sive of oveiflows when the high waters of the Wateree and Congaree reach the first named river. Peas are still being sown to some ex tint Peas as well a> all other minor crops are in excellent condition. Sweet pet?toes doing very well, also sorghum cane, late gardens and pas? tures Truck along the coast is rot? ting from too much rain. J. W. BAUER, Section Director. $100 in Prizes. The Post offers a prize of ?50 for the best short story by a resident of South Carolina A prize of $25 is offered for the 88Cond best. A prize of ?15 is offered for the third best. A prize of $10 is offered for the fourth best CONDITIONS. The competition is open only to South Carolinians,-that is residents of South Carolina The stories must contain not less than 5000 words nor more than about 10,000 words. AU manuscripts submitted become the property of The Post Manuscripts must be received by The Pv not later than August 31 Stories mu6t of course be original, and have never before been publish? ed ; but as tc style, whether roman? tic, founded on fact, etc., full latitude is left to the writers The prizes will be awarded by the following judges: Rev. John Kershaw, Mr Thomas della Torre and Mr. Yates Snowden. Contestants are expected to send in their mauscripts accompanied by their names, direct to The Po6t, but are cautioned not to write their names on th?!: manuscripts The Post will then send the manu? scripts to the judges, keeping a record of the contributors and the titles of ;..eir stories. The names of the contributors will not be known to the judges Address The Post, Charleston, S C. Bradstreet's Views NBW YORK. July 10 -Br^treet's to-morrow will say : The usual midsum? mer dullness in ?j-neral merchandise markets bas been euinbasizsd by un? fortunate) weather, bv uneasiness ar the attitude o? the Chicago platform towards the Snance-5 of tho country and by the continued coservation wirti which mer? chants continue to supply their wants. The volume of business appears .smaller than la^t week. Mercantile collections are most unsatisfactory and there is a disposition amoung jobbers to loos more closely after credits. --^-? If yea would have an abundance of dark, Iii essy hair, if you wonld have a clerfn scalp, fre* from dandruff nnd irrit?t: -g hu? mor?, or if your hair if faded and pray. ac?J you wouM !iave irs natura! color restored, uso Ayers Hair Vigor, it is unquestionably the heit dressi:;^. - mt I ? . t, o. -^M ?? - Tobacco Baskets, cheap as the cheapest for sale tn Le?i Bros July I. All kir.ds of Sewing Machine Needles at Sumter Music House. N?TIGE OF ?PP?G????N FOR FINAL DISCHARGE, rpHE UNDERSIGNED, L ARTHUR JL O'Neill and Neill O'Donuell, rh* sur? viving Eseentors ot the List Will ><:"i Tin? men; of William Bugin, deceased, t'ive notice that they wi!! sppiy -o t';t- Judge ol Probate for the County yt" Sumter, in the State ot' South Carolina. ?I the Court House in the said Coun-y and State. '.>?. t?.^* first Monday in August, I83C, for a Final ?)i? Chars?- t<! he granted ny ihe s^id J:?.i??I* ot ProoHK- :o ?bera aa ihe surviving Executors ..? Lj>fc??:?J tas; :.V;? ?ad Testament !.. ARTHUR O'NEIL'./, Nh!LL O'DONNELL, Executor. Juiv i. ISi'? -!m ?t?MS .wm M -, write as " Po5t3i'?gS??l m m?nuU:: ' - ". Price Lirtfefcg 8 card at-Uing ' 1 " RS *m ? ? .v- as questions dgg j ^ th^ ancles or anythin g IS IT TUITE ? Arc- Blind Tigers Flcurisbirsg in This City? Mr. Editor: Believing you to he aotuaied by a sense of right and justice to all men, I do not hesitate to ask that you publish the following comment from the Sumter corres? pondent of the Columbia R?sister ami allow a short explanation, which I deem proper at this time : "The blind tiger? are said to be tn a flour? ishing condition here. Somebody -s neg lectirg duty in a most shameless manner." Now the n'r.ovp is either the attempt of some depraved wretch to cast aspersion upon myself (somebody) or the correspondent did not. take rime to look into matters. If he had inquired be would have found out that Lieu'. Nunnarnaker is Peting Chief i'i Charleston and that Constable Brown has been sick in bed under the Doctor for near two weeks But, perhaps, the hit is intended for the police. Are tbey "shamelessly " nee? dling their duty ? I hope not, as I have great faith in the promise of Council that blind tigers will not be allowed in Sumter. By all means let us know who is the "Somebody" who is so "shamelessly" neglecting bis duty. G J BROWN, State Constable. Sumter. July ll, 1896. -I I t^m Monaghan Hose Co. Wo. 2. At a meeting of this company held a few davs ago the following ohicers were elected : R. S. Hood, Captain. J. F. Reid, Lieutenant. J. G. R. Wilder. Secretary and Treasurer. W. J. McKagen, Foreman of Hose H. W. Hood. Chief Pipeman. Jos. H. Villeneuve, C. Gallagher, D J. Auld, Jr., assistants. J. G. R. Wilder, Hydrantman. Sumter Circuit Quarterly Confer? ence-Third Session, 1896. The heavy ruins on the 20th of June hav? ing prevented the attendance of members of the Surat* r Circuit Quarterly Conference ap? pointed for Oakland, the sa:d Quarterly Con? ference will meet in it* third session in the city of Sumter, on Tuesday, July 21st, at ll o'clock a. m It is urged that all members atter.d. WM. C PCWKR, P. E. To make your business pay.good health is a prime factor. To secure good health, tbe bloo i should be kept pure aud vigorous by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla When the vital fluid is impure and sluggish.; there can be neither health, strength nor ambition. Estate of Geo? W. Rollins, Dec'd, ALL PERSONS baviig Claims against said Estate w il i present oame duly at? tested. ?nd all persons in any way indebted to said l?state, will make payment without delay to ' JOSEPH R. FOLSOM, Qualified Exor , J?I- 15.-3t. Tillers Fern, S. C. TO CONTRACTORS, Kcpairs to Court House. THE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMIS? SIONERS will receive felled bids for repairs to the Court House of Sumter Coun? ty, according to specifications, ftc, on ?le in tneir effie, up to August 1st, 18i?b\ nt 12 m The Board reserve the right to reject auv at:d ail bida. Bv order of Board TH OS V. WALSH. Clerk. July io-3t. 3500 REWARD. We will pav "be a-*?ove reward for any c*ie of Li^er Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head? ache Indigestion, Constipation ur Costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Livrr Pills, wlei the directions are 3 rielly cca plied with. They ?re purely Vegetable, and Daver fail to give iatisftlioa. Sugar Coated. L-irge box*?, 25 cents. Beware ot of coantei feiis ar:d imitations The genuine manu? factured only by THE JOHN C WEST COMPA? NY. Chicago, rn. Forsaie in Sumter by J. F W. DeLorme. FOR EITHER SEX. ? This remedy being in? jected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires a o change of diet. Cure guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. Small plain pack? age, by mail, Si.00. Sold only by J. F. W. Dc Lu RM E, Sumter, S. C DS. F?L!X LE BR?N'? *> Steel! Pennpjal Pills ara ihn original rind or. iv FRENCH, sale- and reliable cure v on T he, market. Price. ?1.00; pent ^ by mail. Genuine sold only by Dai.ORME, Sumter. S. C. nv Ul' APPOINTMENTS. ?.vi? " . ..-V . .vi WJsfi* r; .>?'{?' ..; . ;. ? :??f ~..:\ .,..->. - $3 !??/.?*? \h '"\ ? -\ '-'A M OFFICE MF SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA? TION OF SUMTER COUNTY, SUMTER, S. C.. April 21, lS9o\ I rT^HE BOARD OF REGISTRATION will j __?_ open their nooks in I MAYESYfLLE, Tuesday, Joly I4?. j SHILOH, Wednesday, July ]~>. NORWOOD'S X ROADS. Thursdav, j July 16. LYNCHBURG, Friday, July iT ST. CHARLES, Wedne?day, July 22. MT. CLIO, (Reid's MW..) Thursday, July .).. CONCORD, (Gordon's Mill.) Munday, July 27. For the purpose of registering al! ijnalif?c-d electors. J :>. WILDER, Chairman. .i. M. KNIGHT, W. S. J A M KS. Cleik. Ju .e 17 Claremont km 1 M A. F. M. rp'dE REGULAR MONTHLY CUM MU X NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No. 64, A. F. M.. will be bini on Thursday Eveniug, July 23d,| at li p. m. Brethren will take ii-.:'.' notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order, r . M. SPANN, W. .M. li. C. MUSKS, Secretary. CANDIDATES G?HOS, FOR CONGRESS. Til? Hos J. WM. STOKES IS berrM i nouneed MS a car;:iuiate for re-eit-c :u-: ?u Congress from thi?, ib*' "rh Cor.grej'??ioiiai Districr, subject to the Democratic pmoary. FOR CLERK OF COURT. Capt. P. P. Gaillard 'S anriour.c<-d HS .'. candidate nt the ensuing Democnuic Primmy for the position of Clerk of the Court. Ju nc 1 0. The undersigned respectfully announces, himself a candidate for Clerk of Cou^t and j wou d sppreci?re the support of l;;? fellow ! Democrats for th?t posi ion. THOS. K. RICHARDSON, I hereby announce myself a candidate for j the office of Clerk of the Court, subject io i the Democratic prim.?ry. j SHEPARD NASH j May 20_ Afr. JZditor; Having bt-eo solicted hy friends, I respectfully announce myself ?s a candidate for Clerk of Court for Sumter County, subject to the action of the Demo? cratic party. Having considerable experi? ence in the office under the late Col. Graham and others, I flatter myself that I can give general satisfaction, and solicit an earnest support from the partv. Verv respectfully, _S. F. LENOIR.* SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Superintendent of Education, sutject to the action of the Democratic primary. Julv 1* J. EDWIN REMBERT. I anuounce myself a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Education, sub? ject to the action of the Democratic nrimarv. June 24 A. P. VINSON." I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Superintendent of Education, at the Hpprouching election. June 15. W. J. DuRANT. FOR COUNTY TREASUPER. H L. Scarborough begs to announce him? self for re-election as County Treasurer, sub fect to the Democratic primary. May 20. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Believing in an honest, economical and practical conduct of our county affairs, the friends of MARION DORN put bira in nomina? tion as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. He possesses the qualities to Mil the office to the satisfaction of all the tax? payers. * I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor, and will abide by the decision of the Democratic primary W. S. DIN KI NS. May 20-* Mr. Editor: Please announce my candi? dacy for the office of Couti tv Supervisor. J?NJ?S A. RH A.M E. May 20. I hereby announce ray self a candidate for the office of Supervisor for Sumter County. E. B. MULDROW. May 20-* The friends of JOHN J. SHAW, of Mt. Clio, announce bim as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Dem? ocratic ptimnry. VOTERS. It is hard on the cia! to the consumer We predict som these lots. beginning of the seai to the amount of go pose of. Overproduction These people m price * d-summe Slimmer Bress Stuffs ? Talk with no uncertain sound lhere-1 s a ; money-saving argument in every yard o: ! ! hese lots. Une doesn't have ro r-.r- rici! to iirt-s well; a little mon^y ?oes a long way. 12.}:;. Challies at Si-, j ? 5c. Cha i ?ie1* ai 1 lc 25c. Siik Stripes >n 16c. 75c Brilliantines at b.*?c 65c 45 in. Serge ht 52c. Such Parasol Selling As we ar?: doing has seldom been seen in th's '-neck o' the woods " Had to buy lots tc gel tmaker's "clean-up" prices, but quantity doesn't frighten us when every ?httig else is right. These lo?s'll surprise you. :?I.'jr> Parasols now S5 cents. S2 un Parasols now Si 35. ?13.00 Parasols now $2.25. Wash Goods Harvest Never was a time when these dainty fabrics were so cheap as now. Lawns. Cambrics. Dimitit . Jaconets, Percales and bests ol other weaves at about loom price. lli.lv.-. Linens at 'J.-. 15c. Linens -'it 11<*. 20c. Linens ai 14c 25c. Linens at \'.\\ (>5e Linens at -4?tc. 75c. Liners at 53c. Ali oilier wash QOods in prouortion. Laundried Shirt Waists Couid take up our entire advertising space telling you about them, and then not >!o jas- : tice to the stock. Aten minutes' inspection I will impress you more than columns ot de- ' "cription. Just tour lots. However, this! time they'll talk for ti stock full. ? FOR SHERIFF. I ?n non nv? ?u'seJf as -\ candidate fer Sin-! ff ( f Si.r.M?r: Coii'.ty, .-utj cl to '?'.fe ?ic'ivD ? f 'be Democratic i".rrv July 8th, IS' 6 t. S STUCKEY I hereby announce myself ai a candidate for Sheriff of Sumter County, subject ro th? decision of 'he Democratic Parry J?nelo. JAMESE GAILLARD. Knowing Mr. Geo. P. MeKageo 'o be thorough!\ competent in every respect and bigbiy appreciated for his moral worth, we ?eel that the ?.?fairs of the Sheriffs office would rs without fear or favor ?dministered byhiui, and acceptable to the whole people, and t?i- is beret.v announced as a candidate sunjed to the rubs of *.he Democratic pri? mary. M A.NV VOTERS. May 20. _ _ 1 hereby announce my?ei? ?is a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Sumter Oountv. B G. PIERSON'. Muy 8, 1896._ Ple?se Announce Capt. hi Scott Cursen as a candidate- for Sheriff a! the ensuing election. Having seined faithfully in that capacity, we believe if electrd be will fill the office with ability and fairness and wili give general Satisfaction. DEMOCRATS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereoy announce myself a candidate for het Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. * E D.SMITH Friends of COL J. HARVEY WILSON, appre? ciating his past efforts to serve them, respect? fully ask that he be returned to the House of Representatives. * I hereby announce my candidacy for re? election, to the House cf Representatives, subject to the action of the democratic pri? mary. A. K. SANDERS. The many friends of MB W. A. NETTLES, of Privateer, hereoy announce him as a can? didate for the House of Representatives, sub? ject to the action of the Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a- candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. MCDONALD FURMAN. June 25, 1896* FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor, for Sumter County, at the ensuing Democratic Primary Elrction. R. 0 DIXON. Bishopvillr, S. C Mr tailor: Ple.nseannout.ee the under? signed as a candidate for Auditor of Sumter County, subject to the action of the Demo? cratic Pria ury. June 17. J. DIGGS WILDER. The Stearn Racer bolds nearly all the I world's records. The Stearns Special is the r fines? combination track and road whee; built. And the Stearns Model A is the road wheel par excellence. The'Stearns Ladies' Whee! and Tandem are perfect modell of their kind. H. G. Osreen k Co , Agent? i or Sumter and Clarendon. Base balls, bats, masks and mitts for saie bv H G Osteen ? Co makers, but benefi Le lively trading on chandise had at the son rosy theories as ods they could dis is the result. ust unload at some earing-out Sale Celebrated Stanley Waist, OurSl Waists DOW Si 10. Our Si ."? '.Vrtist-; now Si 2': Our?2 50 Waists now SI ?5. Our S3 00 Waists now Si 9">. Our Corset Customers Stand by us: are you or:?, of them? We .?.eil nono but the well-tested makes. We studv vour corset needs, li yon hay a corse" here and :r dues no: suit you in every way bring it back ; tb?s corset sock of ours is run for the benefit of our patrons. If we please them it's bound to be remunerative te cs. We are soiling a Fast Black Corset at 50.".? i-oual to dollar (/ors;''-Sole agent for .-ann*. A lot of broken s:20s iu SI Corsets at 6^c. Slices and Slippers, We 'nive an immense line of the iatest styles in Oxfords that we dre now closing ont. Wc can fit you and prices '?te sur.' ro please. For Men's Wear. Men appreciate ? bargain, once i:: a while We've. oi<-k"'i from our meu's fur:: .sin':!-' S?OCK t.":- :OTN or me-; Summer wearables, and we're going to give you a bargain benefit for the n< v; .r days. You know a good thing who:: vu:: See it ; coma in ir:-3, inspect these. .W. our $1.50, Si 20 and?1 Straw Hats, 9oc. All $1, $1.25 and $150 Shirts-Neglige colored besoms, detached collars and cuffs, white bosoms at 95c (excepi io: G3S.) A complete assortment S::k Windsors, Four in-bftnds, Tecks. Bows, Club Ties. Wash Ties, 23c. Extra Heavy Quality Crash Suits, already shrunk, best in the marker at $4 97. 4-ply Linen Collars ?iistyles at lo..? 4-pIy Linen Cuffs ar 15c. i5Pg & SOUS,