The Manning times. [volume], December 28, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

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~)Ur APPELT, Editor.
.11ANNN, S. C., DEC. _8, 1904.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
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sertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and 'ributes of
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,iberal contracts made for three. six and twcvc
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Communications must ne accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer in order to
aceive attention.
'o communication of a personal character
wil be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postomee at Manning as Sec
ona Class matter.
HELP THE FARMER.
The Legislature will be in ses
.sion in two weeks, and the two
principle things before it will be
the legislation to comply with
the constitution recently sub
mitted to the voters in a very
botched manner, and the devis
ing of a plan to breathe new life
into the body of the dying dis
pensary, and the enactment of
the appropriation bills. When
these things have been done, ad
journment should be in order,
but in our opinion the whole
forty days will be taken up in
pumping hot air at the rate of
$1,000 per day, and very little
will be accomplished.
Nearly every politician elected
to the legislature will strive for
leadership, and in this rivalry
a great many speeches will be
made on every measure intro
duced, and thus the time will be
wasted with small results for the
people who pay the piper. The
man who introduces and fights
with might and main a measure
that will kill out this pernicious
system of credit will do much
towards relieving the farmers of
what is fast becoming a labor
stagnation. Make the mortgag
ing of that which does not exist
a nullity, and reduce the legal
rate of interest, then will those
upon whom the country must
depend have a fair show in this
mad race for existance. As it is,
the agricultural interests are de
pressed largely on account of a
cheap credit extended to an ele
ment which should be hewers
of wood and drawers of water,
with the result, that farmer and
merchant are both injuried there
by, but wipe out this lien law,
then merit and property will
form a basis of credit, and with
-a cheaper rate of interest, farm
ers can build up the waste places
of this State.
We realize the up-hill work -a
legislator would \ have on his
hands were he to undertake to
reduce the present gouging rate
*of interest. such a bill would
have to run the gamut of the
banks and other capitalists, many
of which are well represented
upon the floors of the Legisla
ture by their paid attorneys, but
- let him enter upon the work and
with persistency push it, and the
day will come when the people
will be aroused to their interests,
and drive from the temple the
money-changers. It is high time
in a State made up largely of
farmers, that some legislation
be done in their interests. The
*appropriating of money for a
farmers' college to turn out
mechanics and professions is not
satisfying to the farmers' needs,
they want something to effect
their material welfare nearer
homei, and* the looking after
something which will put labor
in the fields, and make money
cheaper will help vastly.
.LIET IT COME, IT MAY BE BEST.
The next congress which will
convene on March 4th will have
before it the matter of cutting
donthe representation of the
* outh in congress and also in
the electoral college. So far as
the South's representation in
the electoral college is con
cerned, it would not matter in
the least were congress to cut
it out entirely because the only
effect of having representation
in the electoral college is to show
up a weak and measly minority
miade up entirely of one section,
dominated and controlled by a
handful of swell-headed, over
fed politicians whose political
existence depends upon keeping
the people in political servitude
under a party lash wielded by
ignorance. But when it comes
to cutting down the representa
tion in congress, then it becomes
a serious matter, and one which
the people are vitally interested
mn.
. The South. needs representa
tion, good and strong, a repre
sentation based upon a broad
statesmanship. a statesmanship
which has a breadth of mind suf
ficient to scorn the narrow lim
its of sectional lines, and that
can grasp ideas which are for the
country's good regardless of
where they spring from.
We should regret to lose our
numerical strength in congress,
but if we continue sending ob
structionists to represent us we
alone are to blame, should the
majority come back at us and
tell us. "if you insist upon try
ing to block the wheels of prog
ress then come with a represen
tation that you are entitled to
by the number of voters you per
mit to exercise the franchise."
The South is today represented
in congress by a voting strength
which includes every negro of
the age of 21 years. yet the act
ual voting strength is confined
to white votes. With this con
dition, it is no wonder- the Re
publican party complains of un
fairess nd wnts o pu th
representation on the same basis
as it is at the North.
There is no possible way to
keep the negro out of our poli
tics, not even with the represen
tation cut down. unless certain
constitutional amendments are
repealed, and this we have no
hope for, but should our repre
sentation be reduced we can our
selves regulate our election laws
so that a division among the
whites on governmental ques
tions need not bring the negro
in as a factor, and in course of
time two strong parties in the
South may prove a blessing.
ST.AE oF Onio. CiTY OF TOLEDO.,
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CRENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the tirm of F. J. CHENEY &
Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo, county
and State aforesaid. andthat said irm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL' CAiTAMZH CURE.
FRA5,N. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. IRK
A. NV. U;L EA SON.
SA Notary Public.
Hahs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimnoials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. TAedo. 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hairs Famny Pills are the best.
Dr. W. R. Richardson has re
signed the editorship of the
Southern Christian Advocate.
He also leaves the South Caro
lina Conference, and will take
charge of a church at Pulaski,
Tenn.
Straight Facts.
A whole lot of fancy phrases can be
written about remedies, but it takes
facts to prove anything-good straight
facts. And the strongest fact you e-ver
heard is that Tannopiline is the best
cure for piles on the market. It cures
absolutely. Has a healing, soothing
effect from the start.
All druggists have it for $1.00 a jar.
Ask for Fannopiline and don't dare
take a substitute.
- John Gary Watts, former Ad
jutant and Inspector General,
died in the Columbia hospital
last Sunday, after a short illness.
General Watts was a young man
of very bright promise at one
time, and had a host of friends
all over the State.
My wife was all run down, and I
feared a long illness; but one bottle of
King's Sarsaparilla made a new woman
of her. It is a wonderful medicine.
F. J. REDMAN.
Seversville, N. C.
Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.
Another evidence of independ
ence has recently been exhibited.
In the city of Darlington a pri
mary election was held for muni
cipal officers, and a large num
ber of citizens did not favor' a
primary and therefore withheld
their participation in it, but
when the time arrived for the
formal election those refusing to
participate in the primary put
up a ticket in opposition to the
primary nomination and won.
We mention this incident merely
to show the tendency to repudi
ate our primary system, not be
cause there is so much opposi
tion to the primary, but it is to
the manner in which it is con
ducted,the disposition to throttle
free speech, and the fraud and
corruption which has entered
into it. In our opinion, unless
there is a change in the roles and
the party machinery,the primary
system in South Carolina is
doomed. Politicians are in con
trol of the machinery and it must
be taken from them if we would
prevent just such schisms as
witnessed in Greenville county
and the city of Darlington.
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES paint
ed with L. & M. Paint.
Wears and covers like gold.
Only requires a few gallons to paint a
house.
Lead with zinc. Non-chalkable. Money
saver. Call on Thc R. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
Pinewood Pickaps.
Editor The Manning Times
On Sunday Dec. U7th, at 2 p. mi.
Capt. 0. M. Huggins and Miss Oneida
the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. R. Griffin were united in marriage
at the home of the bride. Only a few
relatives and friends being present.
Capt. Huggins holds the position as
trestle superintendant at the Santee
river bridge. They have made their
home at No. 224 North Hampton Ave.
Pinewood, S. C.
Mr. Henry Lowder and Miss Minnie
Griffin were married on Wednesday
evening at 5 p. mi. at the home of the
bride's sister Mrs. A. G. Stack. Rev.
L. L. Bedenbough performed the cere
mony.
A very pretty and picturesque wed
ding took place in the First Methodist
church Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
Dec. 21th. The principals were Miss
Olga Reynolds and Mr. Patrick B.
Lawrence. The church was attrac
tivev decorated with smilax, ferns, ivy
and ~potted plants which added con
siderably to the artistic arrangement
of the whole. At 8 o'clock Lohengrin's
wedding march was beautifully and
efficiently rendered by Mrs. P. M. Sal
ley, and the bridal party entered with
slow and measured steps in the follow
ing order:
Mr. H. A. Brailsford down left aisle,
Mr. Miller Lide down right aisle, then
came the bride leaning on the arm of
Miss Lillian Lawrence who was met at
the alter by the groom, the best man
Mr. Walter V. Felder and the officiat
ing minister, Rev. Bedenbaugh. The
bride was a dream of lovliness in her
gown of white silk, a shower of bride's
'oses resting on her arm.
The maid of honor was dainty and
sweet, attired in white, carrying bou
quets of white and pink carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal parrty
assembled in the hospitable home of
the groom's parents'Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Lawrence where light refreshments
wer served. The party was enter
tained for a while by a number of the
latest games which occasioned much
laughter and which were heartily en
joyed by all present. The popularity
of the couple w~as shown by the
numerous costly presents which were
artistically displayed in the hall.
Rev. Bedenbaugh has been returned
here by the conference.
Mr. Clifford Kolb is able to be out
agai.
The "Belle" is spending a fewv days
at home.
Mrs. Tourie Richardson died on Dec.
21, near Panola, and buried at St.
Marks. Rev. R. Maynard Marshall
conducted the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Nap L. Broughton left
on the 22nd, for Camden, Ark., to spend
the holidays. BUSTER.
Summerton News.
Editor The Manning Times:
We are proud to state that since
we have known the town of Sum
merton we have never seen as many
people here as were here last Satur
d;iy and as little "booze" ou hand.
Every store did all they could do
with the force they had.
On- last Thursday night about 8
o'clock the alarm of fire was sounded
and it was soon seen that the house
belonging to Mrs. E. A. Tindal on
the edge of town was on fire. All
the stores closed and in afew min
utes a large crowd of people were
taking the furniture of Mr. Gilmore,
who was living in the house, out.
Everything was saved that was in
the kitchen, but there was consider
able damage done to the furniture
moving it out of the house. This
was a total loss, as there was no in
surance on the building or furniture.
On last Wednesday about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon a negro named
Richard Smith, filled with "fuss X,"
got a double-barreled breech-loader,
put shells in each barrel and made
for the depot, where a large crowd
of people, both colored and white,
was waiting for the train. He was
cursing and swore he was going to
kill some one whom he said had stole
some whiskey from him. When he
reached the top step of the depot
platform Warden H. A. Tisdale
caught hold of the gun and asked
that he give it up, whereupon he
showed fight. Mr. Tisdale hit him
in the face and other negroes came
up and ;ook the etin and attempted
to carry it away, but the venerable
A. J. Richbourg arrived on the
ground and arrested Smith. The
council met at once and fined Smith
twenty dollars, which was paid at
once. Judge Richbourg then hand
cuffed him and informed him that he
would have to go to jail or give bond
for appearance in the next court for
assault with intent to kill. He suc
ceeded in giving bond about 8 o'clock
that night.
We understand that Captain James
has withdrawn his offer for the Pres
byterian church property. This is
some fine property for one that has
the money to invest.
Many of the students from various
colleges are home for the holidays.
Mr. E. P. Briggs has opened up a
market and fancy grocery and has
employed Mr. H. H. Windham as
manager. H.
Summerton, S. C., Dec. 26, 1904.
No More Suffering
If you are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodor Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thomson, of Spencer, la., says:
"Have had Dyspepsia for twenty years.
My case was almost hopeless. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was recommended and
I used a few bottles of it and it is the
only thing that has relieved me. Would
not be without it. Have doctored with
local physicians and also at Chica.go,
and even went to Norway with hopes
of getting some relief, Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure is the only remedy that has
done me any good, and-I heartily recom
mend it. Every person suffering with
indigestion or dyspepsia should use it."
Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
TEMPERANCE COLUMNS
onducted by PaxvMe W. 0. T. U.
National Motto--"For God. Bome and Na
Stae Moto-" Be strong and of Good Cour
Ou watchword-Agitate, Educate, Organize.
od helping mc, I promise not to buy.
drink, sell or give
Intoxicating liquors while I live;
From bad companions I'11 ref-ain
A ad never take God's name in vain."
FRANCES E. WIL.LARD.
God calls some chosen souls apart,
For work among their fellowmen,
With lofty purpose fires the heart,
Illumes the mind, or guides the pen.
Far up the shining heights they tread,
But reach strong hands to those
Below:
To guide them where their feet have
Led,
Above the plains of sin and woe.
But how shall woman, weak and frail,
With cares without and fea~rs within,
Lift up a hand that shall prevail
Against the mighty hosts of sin?
Out from their ranks came one inspired
To lead them on, a-glorious band
To work with heaven-ly zeal untired,
"For God and home and every land."
The strength of love and faith is theirs,
Responding to her rallying cry,
They give their labors and their
Prayers,
To save from sin-Humanity.
Leader of womankind to thee
The eyes of anl thy comrades turn:
Thy hope, thy love, thy charity,
Within their hearts shall live and
Burn.
Thy life shall ever lift their lives
'To labor for the true and good,
The years shall see thy name survive,
Queen of exalted womanhood.
-Anna R. Henderson.
When shall we win? Why, when we fire
Straight to the mark, and never tire;
When we hold fast, as we've begun,
And still work on, till all is done.
When shall we win? When, filled with
Zeal,
We face the foe of comimon weal,.
And fiinging to the wind each fear,
God's trumpet can alone we hear'
When shall we win? When we're
Content
To die, nor retreat content,
Resolved to shun the recreant's shame;
And rather choose a martyr's name.
When shall we win? 'Tis best to say
What can we do from day to day?
With truth, and faith in truth, we dare
Nor faint, or falter, or despair.
The cause of Right is charged to win
Omnipotence is not with sin
Since God is King, His cause will see
The light and crown of victory
Be this our cause; that we endure;
'Tis this will keep our conscience pure,
And when the righteous cause has won,
We. too, shall hear the words. "Well
Done."
POINTED ARROWS.
Drink is the highway to
degradation.
Drink spares none and makes
no nice discriminations. The rich
and poor, learned, unlearned,
simple, priest, prophet, judge,
auler, all are its victims. With
some the issue is swifter. with
others slower, but all it is the
same-mental, moral, physical
indifference and enduration, and
the end death.
Total abstinence is the one
sure safeguard against drunken
ness. There is no legitimate
delight sacrificed, and there is
illimitable good assured. There
is better health of body and
mind: there is a better condition
of individual and social morals;
there is immense saving in per
sonal civic expense; there is the
comfort of greater security and
Foreston News.
Editor The Manlnizg Titntts:
We are very sorry. Mr. Editor. that
vou smnoaked so much at the Commer
'ial Club in Charleston, as to -beome
a victim of that awful feeling of which
you complain in your last issue. ou
have our symiathy, as we have fre
quently seen others sulTer from the
same dissipation, aad have no doubt
that it is indeed dreadful. Well, we
have been told that "every sweet has
its bitter."
Last Tuesday night the - Masonic
Lodge held the last meeting for the
vear. Re-elected and installed the
same officers for the ensuing term, ex
cept that Mr. Vincent Taylor is Senior
Warden, instead of Mr. Iidgeway.
The latter part of the week our three
students of Welsh Neck High School,
viz., Miss Louise Land an d Cadets
Barnes and Mason, returned home for
the Christmas holidays. They look fine,
and will remain until the second day of
the New Year, at which time they are
again due at Hartsville.
Christmas. which has been looked
forward to with so much pleasure, has
come at last and at this writing, can
scarcely be said to be past. The weath
er is unusually warm for the season,
and though partially cloudy, has not
yet rained, and we hope may not for a
while, as it would interfere with much
anticipated pleasure.
Mr. Editor, we have not tried to keep
closely with the movements of others
during the past week, knowing that if
we did, we would surely get left.
The Foreston school close Friday to
begin again next year.
Rev. S. A. Nettles visited the family
of his brother, Dr. L. W. Nettles, last
week.
Messrs. C. S. Land and J. H. Bos
well went to Manning Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Burgess, of Mayesville,
was at Mr. B. 0. Cantey's from Thurs
day until Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Flagg, of Wilson's
Mill, were in town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith of Brog
don, were guests on Satnrday at the
home of Mr. C. M. Mason.
Mr. Benjamin Cantey, of Sumter, ar
rived Sunday night on a visit to his
homefolks.
Mr. Sam Hogan and Mr. Allen, of
Greenville, were in town Sunday after
noon.
Wishing all a happy New Year, we
close. NEMO.
Foreston, S. C., December 26, 1904.
A Certain Cure for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of
croup there is no time to experiment
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. It has been in
use for many years and has never been
known to fail, viz: Chamberlain's
Coueh Remedy. Mr. M. F. Compton
of Market Texas, says of it, "I have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
severe cases of croup with my children,
and can truthfully say it always gives
paompt relief." The R. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
VA60TOr .A.
Beatho The Kind You Have Always Bought
of
THE SUMMERTON HOTEL.
Having made special preparations, I
am now better prepared to entertamn
the traveling public than ever before.
I especially invite the transient pat
ronage. H. A. TISDALEI,
Proprietor.
For Sale.
A tract of land situated in the fork of
Black River, County of Clarendon, con
taining three hundred and flfty acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Hodge
and Cousar on the north; by Black
River on the east, and on other sides
by lands of Wilson and lands of Alder
man. On the premises is a settlement
with several outbuildings, some valu
able pine timber and also some other
valuable timber growing in Black River
swamp. The property belongs to Miss
Cornelia Graham.
Apply to JosEPH F. RHAME,
At this place.
Manning, S. C.
STOLEN.
One Columbia Chainless Christy Sad
de Bicycle, Odd Pedals, righthand
pad of Saddle worn and top bar of frame
worn a little red. A suitable reward
will be paid by the owner.
H. HARBY,
Sumter, S. C
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon,
By James ME. Windham, Esq., Judge
of Probate.
W HEREAS, A. J. . Richbourg has
made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of Administration of the Es
tate of and effects of R. F. Turner,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said R. F. Turn
er, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Manning on
the 29th day of December next after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said adlministra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 12th
day of December A. D. 1904. .
JAMES MX. WINDHAM,
ISAL.Judge of Probate.
12-tl
Loans Negotiated.
I am in position to negotiate loans on
improved farming lands.
J. H. LESESNE.
Fire Insurance
I represent some of the
oldest and strongest fire
insurance companies do
ing business in the Unit
ed States, and respect
fully solicit a share of
your patronage.
America's Finest
Prodq~ction
*BIG6K'S
Recommended
by Physicians
sm? FOR SALE AT
@ 0 Why You Should Consider
0 0 Specialization of Business.
Did it ever occur to your mind
THAT you, as a practical farmer knowing your business thoroughly,
can raise cotton or corn at a smaller expense than a shoemaker who only
knows how many nails it takes to half-solc % pair of shoes?
THAT Your wife, as a competent housekeeper can feed your family
better at a smaller cost than that woman in your vicinity who spends her
money without a thought of the comforts of the family?
THAT a saloon keeper, if in charge of the pulpit, would ruin the
church? So would a preacher conducting a wine house be bankrupt in a
short time.
so less should the blacksmith repair your gold watch, and just as well
should I co-;duct a farm.
Now how do you expect a harness maker, milliner or dry goods man to
conduct a furniture business and sell you as good goods and as cheap as we
can, being experienced in this line from childhood and making it our spe
cial study.
We do not claim to beat the world, but when it comes to local and sur
rounding business, we claim we have no competition to consider.
Respectfully yours,
S. L. KRASNOFF,
The Original and
Only Furniture Man.
(1.) Four hundred and fifty acre plantation on the Manning
Summerton road, four miles from Summerton, two hundred acres
under cultivation, balance in woods, some timber and practically all
can be brought under cultivation. Buildings: One five-room dwell
ing with necessary outbuildings and the four tenant houses. Soil of
first-class quality. The place is cheap at the pnce offered, viz: $15
per acre.
(2.) Tract one thousand acres, three hundred acres under culti
vation, four hundred acres of balance in second growth pine, one
hundred acres original growth pine, two hundred acres cypress and
other swamp timber, in the western part of Clarendon county and
formerly known as the. Rcbertson Taylor place, situated about two
miles southeast of the old C. S. & N. R. R. crossing. Price $6,500.
(3.) Five hundred acres near Foreston.
Want other Clarendon county lands for sale.
R. B. BELSER,
Real Estate Broker, Sumter, S. C.
'Phone 1:.. Court 5quare.
~ Ahead mn Special Lines.
SHere we are. We have been too busy for the last two
Sor three weeks to say anything to the public through the ~
newspapers, but our
SCLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS ~
are all through the country speaking for themselves, and 3
STHEY THEY TELL THE ~TRUTH and bring us custom
Sers, men and boys, who wear our Clothing are daily corn- a
inlg in to be fitted up again, and the lady who wears Drew &,
SSelby Shoes will have no other.
We are selling the best and most stylish Clothing
Sfor less money than the same quality can be bought any- a
Swhere else.
S Money talks, and the people who trade with us even
Smake every penny count. If you want to save some
e Christmas change and get value received, come to see us a
Swhen you need a Suit of Clothes, a Pair of Pants, an a
C Overcoat, a Hat, a Pair of Shoes or anything in Gent's- 3
SFurniishing line.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting more of
your valued business, we are
_80. M. DAVIS & C.8 i
W. O.W. 9.H. LEESNE
8:3 . MANNINGS.HC
WE Te9RDI&LLY. INVITE[
Tepublic to come and inspect our stock of
B Fancy & Staple Groceries
We carry this line and will cheerfully give you prices, as
it is to your interest to keep in touch with them.
F LOUR.
Yes, we have the best Full Patent and if you are
somewhat dissatisfied with your flour, try our 100 per
cent. and we feel reasonably sure you will be pleased,
that is if you are looking for a high class article.
COFFEE.
We carry both parched and green, and if you want a
first class article, something nicely flavored and contain
ing good strength try some ofour Coffee.'
We beg that you do not confuse these goods with pos
sibly others you have been using.
Can we quote you prices in bulk? Certainly, with
pleasure. Call and see.
ISN'T IT
Natural that one who manufactures can give you more for your
money than can one who frst has to buy before HE can sell. YOU?
Just think it over carefully and then remember that WE ARE MAN
UFACTURERS!
LELAND MOORE PAINT & IL cM
Manufacturers of "Pure Mixed Paints,"
211 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. C.
Genuine Peruvian
Guan0
Sells itself-none better.
Ten thousand tons now offered for sal
]itrate of SoCa, .
Muriate off Po1ta, 1
H A RBY & CO.,
ARE HEADQUARTERS
Prcei O t n te- oeasnn
We aveCu th* ce* o
Coe ndtaeadanag f hs gea SlugherSal o al
DrssGodTrmins Coks Fr, krtet.A e 0mr
notiafer pois Cut armn the Movedsof on sheve
Come ith te aantge your tsratSaheae of theBagans
Drs Coak rngs aks, Fus, Skir t. fwmr .
ek Iflwn yu he lea bound nwei he tied torywie
no ther pris no, but a fte movi tgos o ffAl our ashelacets* r
Sand Furs and Skirts to go at a great sacrifice.
* Don't wait till Xmas eve, but get one now. --
SSchloss Bro's. ClothingIe
Like a S, every one knows its worth. All Suits, Overt'oats, Pants,9
Sete. g'o in the Cut Price Sale.
S Buy of us while the MOVE IS ON and save 25 per cent on
your purchase.
S Everybody wears shoes and everybody wants good shoes to9
STHE HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE 9$
Wears longer, looks better and costs you no more than a cheap,
Sshoddy shoe. _ _
THE PRICE IS CUT---TIIE MOVE IS ON
SIn our line of Heavy Underwear.
S Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, fine quality, only 25c.
S Ladies' Wool Vests, the S kind, only 75e.
Men's extra heavy Undershirts, '75e value, niow 50c each.9
Wright's Health Underwear, the regular SS per suit kind,
now S2 the suit, Others too numerous to me~ntion.-.
SFine Dress Goods.
S All the latest and best to go in this Great Moving Bale.
9 Prices cut in all these gods. Now is the time, ladies, to save
& dollars on your Dress Gos and Trimmings.
S All the pretty Mixed Suitings, Flannels, etc., sold everywhere
Sat 75c the yard, now going in this sale at 45e the yard.
Some beautiful things in Mohairs, Si per yard kind, now go
Sing for 7i5c the yard. Everything in-this line is cut way down
S Don't fail to come and see us now.
Always on hand Hand-Fresh, Clean Groceries, Nuts, Bais
Sins, Citron, Candies, etc.
THE OLD RELIABLE,
J. H. RIGBY, flanager.
aaaaaaaaaaaaee