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ELI.S .APPJL.e Editor MANNING. S. C., APRIL 1, 1903. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year . .......-------......1 Six months......... ............ -----. Four months......... ........... ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. t1: each subsequnt il sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes Respect charged for as regular advertisement Liberal contracts made for three., six and twel months. Communications must oc accomPanicta by tl real name and address of the writer in order; receive attention. No communication o a personal charact( will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Posto'lce at Mannin;g as Se ond Class matter. The constitutional inhibitio: against special legislation is lik a two edged sword, cuts botl ways, and we -believe it will b better to strike it out, so tha counties and towns can have leg islation which suit their cond! tions and environment. , The Charleston Chamber c Commerce is urging the cultive tion of sweet potatoes for th manufacture of starch. Severe years ago such a movement wa on foot in this county but had t be given up because the peop] could not afford to raise potatoe at 20 cents per bushel. The mayorality . contest i Charleston promises to be excit ing, and we judge that th Hughes element will give th Rhett-Smythe element a race fo their money, and it would nc --sazfprise us to see Congressma Legare taking a considerable ii terest. He is a declared HughE man, which means a great dez in Charleston. Capt. W. E. Gonzales is no7 editor in chief of the State, an we are satisfied he will conduc the editorial department of the great paper in an able mannei He is a fluent writer and a clost observer, and his long expe iece in newspaper work, unde his gifted brother especially fit him to carry out the principle which has made the State fZ It is now being said that Co William Jennings Bryan has a. pirations for the chairmanshi of the Democratic National corr mittee. Perhaps after all, b could direct a campaign mor successfully than he can lea one. With Bryan as chairmar the committee may be able I read Grover Cleveland out of th party and curb the independer tendencies of Senator Bailey c Texas. Should the movement to se cure the necessary funds for a: exhibit at St. Louis be success ful. ~Governor Heyward an' the Columbia State will desert much of the credit as they hav labored faithfully for this conr mendable and wise object. Th press of the State generally i giving the movement its aid, be cause it sees great advantage i: it for the material interests c the State. The State constabulary mnaking it lively for the lawles ligjnor dealers in Charleston,a least some of them, but th whiskey is sold all the sam4 Governor Heyward's strenuou efforts to force respect for th dispensary law Charleston ha the ..approval of -the peop1 throughout the State, but iti doubtful if he will succeed, re gardless of the fair promise made to him -by the local at thorities. In our opinion, th United States army cannot sto: the sale of whiskey in a cit; *where its population do not war it stopped. SThe Act requiring the Stat Treasurer to "write off" th books certain bonds is to be cor *sidered by the supreme couri The Act was passed by a forme legislature, and Governor M< Sweeney vetoed it, because h regarded the action of the legis lature as repudiating an hones debt, but the present genera assembly passed the act over th veto, and now the matter wi] come before the court on consti tutional grounds, and the ques tion whether the constitutiona requirement of a two-thirds ma jority means two-thirds of quorum present or two-thirds c the entire membership. The editorial in the Charles ton Post of last Monday "Let us keep our heads," is thorough ly sound and sensible; the New and Courier's suggestion to tak the Crum matter to the courtsi captious and foolish, and calcu -lated to undo the sympathy tha has been gained for the peop1 of Charleston for havmng an of fensive appointment thrust upoi them. We think the News an< Courier would perform a greate service if it will ascertain wh< those "prominent Charlesto nians" are that recommende< Crum for federal appointmen when no vacancy existed il Charleston, but when severa did exist, up in the State; als< who are the white applicants fo: positions under Crum? It migh be a popular move on the New: and Courier's part if it woul< have issued a writ DU CES TE CUJM and make Crum come nt< court with his batch of applica tions, and the president with hi: file of recommendations, or sen< a commission to the president t< take his testimony DE BENE ESE - or any old thing to give the pec Spiato The 'Manning Times. Edit ~ K. of P's. We organized with 14 char tered members and it took over a half met - dozen goats for the occasion as there p)a were some heavy boys in the crowd. app The following went in as charter mem- app ; bers: sta 5 W. D. Epper.on, D. I. Lide, W. C.- sol lowle. P. C. Matthews, C. M. Hug- spi g-ins, -N. L. Broughton, P. H. Brough. hot )on. RZ. A. Lawrence,. 0. D. Harvin, que -R. L. Harvin, B. P. Broadway, N. C. uov% Stack. E. F. Anderson and the Duke of pea Frog Island, W. P. Mooneyham. The onI following had their names down to but join but could not get off to go up to rov Sumter, Dr. M. D. Murray, S. G. Griffin he r J. E. Broughton and A. G. Stack. The me members are taiing some steps to build que a Castle ball as soon as all arrange- shc ments can be completed. The follow- wh . ing officers were elected and installed: was P. C., W. P. Mooneyham. C. C., D. R. his n Lide, V. C.. N. L. Broughton. P.. B. P. hat e Broadway, M. of W., 0. D. Harvin. by, . of F. P. H. Brouzhton, K. R. and S and N. C. Stack.. I. G. R. L. Harvin, M. at wh e IA., W. D. Epperson. mai t The lodge closed at 4:15, and there ear . was seen some fine foot racing to catch was the 4:28 train. he Mr. P. J. Watkins of Greensboro, Plo N. C., spent three days here last week, tea writing up insurance among the mem- dat bers of the K. of P., which has been Ch: just organized. san - Dr. G. W. B. Smith is visiting in the der e upper part of the State on professional for J1 business. fen Mr. W. P. Mooneyham, "The Belle wh s and Duke of Frog Island," made an ex. hol 0 cellent address to the members of the and e lodge. last Wednesday night. kit s Mr. M. Clayton Orvin an old A. C. L. has agent was married in Savannah, Ga. the Saturday the 21, to a Miss Rogers. Mr. Bunch, a relief agent spent the a first of the week here visiting friends. . Old Milford is fast becoming a pleas ure spot. There is a crowd of visitors is e nearly every day from all parts of the stO e Sta.e. ste r Pinewood has had the pleasure of ret welcoming two millionaires and a gen- Dy tleman who is rated a half a million in dys 1 the last three weeks. They came down Mr L- from New York prospecting. Ky s Mr. J. H. Reville is at home for a for i few days. but The heavy rains in the up country us has caused' Santee to ise above the an line at Rimini. The railroad company res have a crew on guard day and night, and for you can stand on the trestle and dip dig d -water up. The trestle is twenty five sto t feet high. A good many tetegraph Dr ,t poles have been washed down. The company only a short while ago filled in over a quarter of a mile of the north e end of the trestle but all for no oood . for the sand and clay they - fillea in Ed with, the Atlantic ocean has by now. . I S Pinewood citizens are on time for fel] I they have a "Flinch paaty." lad S Quite a crowd gathered at the depot bel - last Friday afternoon to see the fastest rea train pass that ever ran over this road, Ma running time 90 :.iles an hour, con- cot sisting of engine, four pullman horse era -. cars and one coach. The train had on wa ;- board the race horses of William C. tha Whitney carrying them back to Pater- sell son, N. J., from Aiken. When the train gov reached Denmark they had orders for Jet e the "Whitney flyer" to proceed over Tb e the S. A. L., to Richmond, The crowd bot d here was not altogether disappointed my for about dark the engine that was bor o' going to make the run passed' through tov~ 0 on its way back to Florence, runnmng cat e about 1.5~miles an hour. ilie tMr. N.- C. Stack is holding down the ton tower house this week at Denmark. wh It is being talked a great deal that a bic new school house should- be built this abc summer, which certainly is very much Da' needed here. If they build it two gle stories high, the new* K. of P. lodge oth awill rent the upper story. It would be eve Sa good idea for the school trustees to nee d look into this matter at once, for the tig; e lodge stands in zseed of a place to hold cau eits meetings and are making arrange- tell ements to build a hall but if the school wai - is going why not erect a two story tiot e building andi let the K. of P's. rent it? No s The rent from the lodge would over pay the the interest on the money that will bei have to be borrowed to build the school son a house. Mr. D. R. Lide C. C. will be pec f glad to talk with any of the school aim trustees regara.ing this. Let us hear E from the school at once. Miss Olga Reynolds who has been S visiting Niss Sue'Lide has returned to A I S her home near Paxville. lair BUJSTERi. e Paxville, March 29, 1903. the prne s $100 Reward, $100. As e The readers of this paper winl be pleased t lea learn that there is at least one dreaded disease C S that science has been able to cure in all its rht stagtes. and that is Catarrh. Halrs Catarrh Cure the isteonly positive cure known to the medical s fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- is 1 ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs -ed2 SCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly my supon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-. Stem,. thereby destroying the foundation of the eqi L disease.nnd giving the patient strength by build- by ing up the constitution and assisting nature in M. e doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Sude ollars for any case that it fails to V cure. Send for list of testimonials. SAddress. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. itSold by druggists. 75c. Hairs 'Family Pills are the best. -Edi e To the Chnrches of the Black River Union. ers e Sunday was such a bad da! Too bad e t- fora ameeting, so our Union went to * - pieces, like a mightly cohort the ele- las ments dashed into our well martialed ~ r plans for Sunday's service and scatter- bei ed them. No doubt we enjoyed the wh e comforts of home circle around. the 'Ori .fireside and were compensated. Butre hwabut the collection for the old ~ preachr? It was a good time to think fro of the poor and of how we may bless on e themn by sending cheer into their 3 homes. Let us-all the churches-take tur a quick collection and send it to Dr. C. ple C. Brown and thus get compensation all ent round for Sunday. 1 J. D. HUGGINS. sev Paxville, March 30, 1903. ten a -____________ . Sui roung Planis Every fanner knows that c s ome plants grow better than su thers. Soil may be the same ren s .md seed may seem the same not b ut some plants are weak and e others strong. -And that's the way with ai 2 children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big mnd .strong while others stayEi small and weak. t Scott's Emulsion offers an be~' e asy way out of the difficulty. * Child weakness often means wot .tarvation, not because of lack the t >f food, but because the food nee loes not feed. the SScott's Emulsion really feeds sut nd gives the child growing oy ;rength. for. s Whatever the cause of weak- of C I ness and failure to grow 3 Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. Ba: ' Send for free sample. Stig Scott & Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York I oc. and $r.oo: all druggists. -. . aok Not Upon the Wine When it Is Red." or The Manning Times: he last issue of THE TIMES con ed a startling statement of parties Davis' X Roads running circular .d tigers by inflating bicycle tires i whiskey, etc. Consequently the ers here have raided the establish it of one of the merchants at that -e and found signs of compressed les such as are used in distilling le brandy, and it appears from his ement that his neighbor merchant [ him the apples and borrowed his -itual bicycle, but in trying to get ih with it he found it acting very erly; consequently this bicycle is , undergoing repairs. It also ap rs that the owner claims to have v used "Adam's ale" to fill his tires, this brother merchant who bor ed the wheel used in it hot stuff. as keeps X cocoanuts in stock which ted the shellac and caused it to act erly with his competitor, as it is wn by abundant signs in the road ch he traveled home. The bicycle found leaning on his well curb with socks on the handle bars, and his on the seat of the bicycle and near wvas found several one X cocoanuts . one gill measure, a small patch of Lte hair all wrapped up in a fish net ked "M. D. & J. M., Santee," and iv the next morning as our friend crawling out of the barn loft where had been fishing that night, his ,man inquired: "Say, boss, what r off your britches legs to the knees er way?" Our friend said he was cco's son in knee britches, at the te time holding up a bundle of fod counting the blades to his plowman shad. The plowman jumped the e and peeped through the cracks dle our friend in knee britches, still ling to his bunch of shad, hatless sockless, tapped lightly on the hen door, and as the preliminary not been held we can only give you outlines until later. A Sweet B:reath ' never failing sign of a healthy nach. When the breath is bad the nach is out of order. There is no edy in the world equal to Kodol ;pepsia Cure for curing indigestion, pepsia and all stomach disorders. 3. Mary S. Crick of White Plains, ., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic years-tried all kinds of remedies continued to grow worse. By the of Kodol I began to improve at once, after taking a few bottles am fully tored in weight, health and strength t can eat whatever I like. Kodol ests what you eat and makes the ach sweet. The R. B. Loryea ig Store. A Yelp From St. Paul. tor The Manning Times read what you had to say about the ow down this way, running a booze Dued bicycle, I have some reason to eve you are hitting at me, and my son for so believing is that I was in aning not long ago, and as I was iing out of the dispensary with sev I bottles of whiskey I noticed you :ching me. and I said to the nigger t was with me "he thinks we are ing this stuff and will make the -ernor send Jeff Alsbrook or Charlie kinson down here to capture it." it liquor was not for me, except one tle what I bought for sickness in family, the rest of it was for neigh s, who hearing that I was going to n asked me to buy it for them be se they have sickness in their fain s, and we cannot buy it at Summer our nearest town. I don't sell tskey, and drink very little. I own a rle and do a great deal of riding ut, and you can ask Joe King, Jeff is, Frank Richbourg, Selwyn Din ,Beauregard Harvin or any of the er people down here, if they have r bought liquor from me. You dn't call on Millard Wells to inves te, he wouldn't tell if he knew, -be se he rides a bicycle himself and s people his tires were filled with er. may be so-but all the informa you get out of him won't be much. Mr. Editor, you are barking up wrong tree, not that liquor is not ng sold in these parts, I believe e niggers are selling it, and I sus t may be some few whites, but it 't me. C. V. W. t. Paul, March 31st, 1903. rominent Minister Recommends Chamber 's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of St. Matthew Baptist church and sident of the Third District Baptist ;ociation, 2731 Second St., New Or as, writes as follows: "I have used Limberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar ea Remedy for cramps and pains in stomach and fcund it excellent. It fact the best cramp and colic rem I have ever used. Also several of parishioners have used it with tally satisfactory results." For sale The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac Loryea, Prop. ,Panol. Dots. tor The Manning Tiines: owing has commenced and the farm are preparing for a big crop this r and we hope the harvest will be at. Irs. S. A. Harvin of Privateer spent week at Mr. T. H. Harvin's. Er. S. P. Fairy was summoned to the side of his sis'ter, Mrs. Joe Edwards, is extremely ill at her home in Lngeburg. We hope for her a speedy overv. irs. C. W. Evans returned 'home n Orangeburg, where she has been visit to relatives. Er. and Mrs. Arthur Buckheart re ned to their home at Elloree after a sant visit to Mrs. Buck-heart's par s, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Richbourg. f r. Robert Fairey has had a very ere attack of appendicitis. His at ding physician, Dr. W. R. Mood of nmerton, thinks it absolutely neces y' to have an operation performed, ich we hope he will stand alright. Er. R. M. Dean is still very ill at the e of Mr. C. W. Brown. A. & J. F. Way have attached a 2gle mill to their machinery near l. D. WV. Brailsfojd gave an oyster per on the 28t:.. to a few of his nds. which they seemed to have ved very much. Col. Brailsford is dl for his hospitality. WV. CASTORIA s g, The Kind You Have Always Bought iatue Road Ingniries No. 5. or Thc Manning Times: oday or tomorrow or next day would Sgo'od time for all road authorities o over the roads and see where the places are and mark them, to be k-ed. When dry weather comes, time the roads are worked, all the er is dried up and the hands see no a of digging ditches and elevating road. ny time will be a good time for the ervisor to visit Paxville. and go r all the roads in this section-any e soon. That is if he has a good eye road inspection, and any intention .oing work here. PAXVILLE. ... th heKndYn Alway Rouht Summerton News. The farmers in this section seem to be disheartened about the oat crop they are dying from some kind of in sect. Miss Crawford the Avant Co's pop ular milliner araived last Wednesday. Mr. H. R. Meldau left here last Fri day for Sumter and Wedgefield on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. Robbie Gardner and Miss- Edna Hodge were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Herbert Sunday a week ago. It is rumored that Carrigan Bros. have bought a lot here and will erect a large store soon. Mr. R. B. Smyth thinks the doors of the Summerton bank will be open for business by July or August. Mrs. Hornsby of Columbia is visiting the family of Mr. H. R. Meldau. H. Summerton, March 31, 1093. CASTORIA For Tnants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of PICKINGS FROM FICTION. People get to like a soul, but a satis factory hat makes an impression at first sight.-John Oliver Hobbes in "The Soul Hunters." Human confidences must be mutual. It is only to God that man can continue telling, telling, telling and never get ting a word in return.-Henry Seton Meiriman in "The Vultures." It is a fundamental law of a happy and useful life that we must keep sweet, for bitterness perverts the judgment and corrodes the heart.-Charles Fred eric Goss in "The Loom of Life." Fortanately, emotions primitively bar barous are not indicated by external labels or walks in the street wou'd be fraught with strange discoveries.-An thony Hope in "The Intrusions of Peg gy." There is no corrosive like wounded egotism. It eats into the moral nature, corrupting its victim, destroying all s&se of proportion and blinding him to everything save his own passionate longing for reprisal.-James Creelman in "Eagle Blood." Due Notice is Served. Due notice is served on the public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, unadulter ated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Ha zel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless counter feits. Those persons who get the gen uine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The Colt and Its Rider. Once upon a time a man tried to ride on the back of a young colt, which ob jected very much to his doing so, and there was quiite a struggle between the two, with plunging by the colt and clinging by the man. Finally the colt threw the man over his head, depositing him on the ground without injury. But the man, deter mined not to be defeated, pursued the colt and, capturing him, proceeded to again mount, with some difficulty. There was another struggle, which ended as before-with the man pros trate on the ground-but this time he received severe injuries. Moral. - Some persons don't know when they are well off. -New York Herald. Same Thing. "Encorel Encore!" persistently yefll ed the group of college students i'n the audience after little Eva had died her stage death and the curtain had fallen. "Encore! Encore!" The Uncle Tom, one of the kind that needed no burned cork to emphasize thd blackness of his face, stepped be. fore the curtain in some perplexity. "Gen'l'men," he said, "dere ain' gwine be no corel"-Chicago Tribune. To ORDINANCE ToProtect the Citizens of the Town of Manning Against -Vicious or Dangerous Dogs. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE IN tendant and Wardens of the Town of Manning in Council Assembled and by Authority of the same: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons on and after the passage of this Ordinance, who owns a dog of a vicious or dangerous nature, to permit the same to run at large upon the streets of the Town of Manning, unless muzzled. SEC. 2. The marshals of said town are herein empowered and ordered to shoot any dog 'which, under their own oservation manifests a vicious nature on the streets of said town, unless muz zled; also they shall be required to shoot any dog when found upon said streets unmuzzled: Provided, such dog ~shall have pre'viously been reported to them by two or more reputable citizens as being of a vicious or dangerous na ture. Ratified by Council March 23, 1903. D. M. BRADHAM, Intendant. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk. AN ORDINANCE Prohibiting the Maintenance, Use or Operation of Devices, llachines or Contrivances for the H-azard ing of Money or Other Valuable Thing. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE IN tendant and Wardens of the Town of Manning in Council Assembled: SECTION 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to maintair,. operate or use, in or at his, her. or their enclosure, house, place of busi ness or elsewhere, within the corporate limits of the town of Manning, any scheme, machine, device or contriv ance for the hazarding of money or other valuable thing. SEC. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, knowingly to suffer, permit or allow his, her o their house, enclosure, place of busin ss or other premises, within the corporate limits of said Town of Manning to be occuied or used, in whole or in part, by any person or persons whomsoever, for maintaining, operating or using such schemes, machines, device or con trivance as is referred to and described in the first section of this ordinance. SEC. 3. Any person or persons con victed of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be punished by imprisonment for a term of not less than ten days,nor more than thirty days, or by a fine of not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars. Ratified in Council~ this twentyfthird day of March, 1903. D. M. BRADHAM, Intenda.nt. E. _T TBruwE Clerk. ~_JENKII (IREAT EA A record-breaking, price-crashing sale that will play on the I ous values picked while on our recent trip to New York will be ma into your pockets for the dust. Now there will be no brag and bluster about this sale, for w type. And what is better still we are going to offer a reward of 0] deliver for at least one week after the appearance of this ad. Now "Oh, he advertises something he hasn't got." COME WITH THE - Our Price-Crushing, Sledge-ammer Prices. 2,000 yards of yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at 4c per yard. 2,000 yards very heavy Drill Homespun, in 3 to 10 yard lengths, only 51c the yard. One case of 2,000 yards of the best Indigo Blue Prints at 5c the yard. 50 pieces, 2,500 yards. of very soft finish, no starch, yard-wide Bleach Homespun, only Sc the yard. 20 pieces, 1,000 yards, of the best quality 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, only 20c the yard. 5,000 yards of the best quality Dress Madras Pereales that you can't get elsewhere for less than 12je; our price only 8ic per yard. One case of 2,000 yards of very fine 15c Dimities; our special Easter price only 10c yard. Our stock of Dry Goods is one of the largest in this part of the State. Dress Goods and Silks. Our line of Dress doods and silks is the largest to be found in this town. Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks, one yard wide, at S1.25 and $1.50 per yard. A large line of Jap. Silks, in all shades, 27 inches wide, only 50c the yd. A full line of Taffeta Silks, in all shades. In Worsted Dress Fabrics for the spring Voiles are preeminently the favorite and we have this fabric in all the leading shades. Our line of Black Skirtings is the largest we have ever shown, contain ing the best values we have ever offered, ranging in prices from 25c to $1.50 per yard. If you need a nice black skirt or a nice black suit you can get just what you need here. Millinery Department. It is a fact that goes without saying that we carry the largest and most up-to-date stock of Millinery of any house in this part of the State. We can get up any kind of hat or bonnet you may need from the cheapest to the most expensive. While in New York we made a special purchase of twenty dozen La dies' Hats to sell at $2 each, but during our Easter sale we will put this lot of Hate on sale at $1.25 each. If you are interested in nice, cheap Hats it will pay you to see these Hats, as we feel quite sure you cannot get them elsewhere for almost dou ble the price we ask for them. Now remember this, $1.25 for a $2 Hat during our great Easter sale. we wish to impress this one fact In. conc1usion have to offer and whether you bi you our values. We are always S.- I. TIL L'S Millinery Opening, Wedne8day & Turfday, April l & 2. Everybody come and see a grand display of Fine Millinery,- Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ribbons, * Laces, Embroidery And everything that is kept in an ut-to-date dry goods store. Don't buy your Hat until you see ours. We have a larger line than ever, and everybody k-nows how cheap we sell them. Wednesday and Thursday, April 1st and 2d. S. 1. Till. On Levi Block. Near Legg's Stables. ISONL BD= PTER SALE. >urse string of those who have cash to spend. Al-of the marvel rked down for the cash at prices that will cause you to go down e are going to deal in facts and put our prices down in cold, black sE DOLLAR for every item called for in this ad. that we can't this should shut up the mouth of the doubting Thomas who says CASH and we will deliver the goods. Housefurnishing Goods The time of year is now on hand when you must renovate your homes Lnd make everything bright and cheerful. You will need a nice new kfatting on your floors. You can get it right here at our store and the lar rest line to select from in town, and prices lower than you can buy in any 'ity. A full line of Lace Curtains, Dotted Curtains, Swiss, Serims, Curtain ttes, Silkoline Draperies. Curtain Poles and Shades at all prices. If you have anything to buy in Housefurnishing Goods you wil'do rourself financial harm if you don't see us before you buy. Gent's and Children's lothing, We wish to call special attention to.our spring line of Gent's and Chil Iren's Clothing. Gent's, we can give you nice All-Wool Spring Suits at $7.50, $10, $12.50 nd $15 per Suit. The largest line of Pants in town, from $1 up to $5 per pair. 50 dozen Children's Knee Pants at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 per pair. If- you ivant nice Knee Pants here is the place to find them. Gent's and Children's Hats. We wish to impress this fact upon you, that our stock of Hats for both .ent's, Youtlaand Children is the largest to be. found in this town. The atest things in Fur Hats for both Gent's and Children. If you need anything in nice Straw Hats forthe summer it will pay Fou to see what we have to offer. The latest styles at the lowest prices. UMBRELLAS. We cannot close this ad. without telling you about the marvelous 7alues we have to offer you in Umbrellas. Just listen at this, 50 nice Ladies' and Gents' Steel Rib and Steel Rod [Imbrellas at 45c each. 50 Ladies' and Gents' nice Wool and Cotton Covered Umbrellas, only 50 Ladies' All-Silk Umbrellas for only $1.25 each. Better grades of Ladies' and Gent's nice Silk Umbrellas at $1.50, $1.75, P2 and $3 each. upon you, we want you to call and see the marvelous vales we iy one cent from us or not we will take great pleasure in showing glad to see you. ENKINSON. . AROUND AT i. F. DICKSON'8IHARD WARE STORE IN THE WAY OF PRICES ON THESE GOODS: Steel Dixie Stocks,CatDxetcs. Farquhar Sweep Stocks, GeriRactSoks Two Horse Turn Plows, BcbnsadHms Collars and Bridles,SigersanOlyss Extra Beams and Handles, Pit n ons Wings and Wings, Bars and Bars, Twisters, Shovels and Sweeps, Bolts of all kinds, Rope of the best quality. In fact I am now in a position to take care of your wanfs to tour advantage andsto show my appreciation of your past patron Lge by saving you money. Let me tell-you something about Tobacco Flues. I expect to make up 150 sets and -will sell them. You will pay ess for them than you ever have before. Give me a call before beaing your order. Yours for business, 'J. F. DICKSON, Next Door to Levi's. DR. M OTTETT'S ro Tho r IAn.D rErhti aDsndtoes Caic dhese and s Reove TN ~ee~ SYWr. CueE rN nCounter and Overome.d t!2 fet. of ot z,-mr e at upo: Te ehn Chren,and ostionl 25 cents at Druggists. or BRING YOUR TO THE TIMES OFFICE.