The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, April 29, 1903, Image 2
c
ti
LOUIS APPELT, Editor.
MANNING. S. C., APRIL 29, 1903.
PUBUISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: t
One year..- - - --............
Six months...------ ..- '50 K
Four months.......................
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square. one time. .l: each subseuent fl t
sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and ibute5 Of
Respect charged for as regular adyertiwemet& r
Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve s
months.
C;ommunicationq must "eaccomnpanied by the
real name and addres" of the writer in order to C
receive attention.
No communication o- a personal character
will be publbshed except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postorice at Manning as Sec. S
ond Class matter. c
ONE GOOD ONE BETTER THAN TWO V
POOR ONES.
in last week's issue one of our
Salem correspondents noted the t
probability of a tobacco ware
house in or near the New Zion
section, and the reasons he gives
for the desire for a warehouse at I
first glance sound plausible, but 0
on further consideration it
strikes us that if a warehouse
was to be put up in Salem, it
must necessarily be built by the i!
tobacco growers themselves, and s
S
observation teaches us that, it r
is a very unsatisfactory under- I
taking to please an entire com- d
munity where each have a mon
ied interest. It is bound to cre
ate dissatisfaction and discord. t
Therefore in our opinion it t
would be far better for the to- 3
bacc6 growers to center on their
c ty seat -market, and make it a
good and strong, encourage the s
building and straightening of
the public roads, in order to
make marketing easier, and thus
have one first class market
rather than two poor ones. The
Salem section is one of the best
in the county, all that it needs is
development, and if those peo
ple will come together with a
view to furthering the interest
f that section they will do as
tney are doing in many prosper
ous communities, and build a
cotton oil mill, the product of
which they can utilize upon
their cown soil. We are not an
adocae? of oil mills, because in
our opinion they are not a bene
fit, but rather a curse. to the
country, they encourage the
sale of seed -and deplete the
lands, but it is useless to en
deavor to stop farmers from sel
ling their seed, they will sell,
even at a low price, and turne
around and buy meal and a mix-c
ture of dirt and stink at a high't
-price, and no argument will pre
vent them; such being the case,
the best thing to do in the cir-t
* cumstances, is to advise our
farmers to build mills in their
respective communities, utilize
the seed themselves and save the i
tremendous profits of the trust. c
A tobacco warehouse might ~
bring in good results, but the e
oil mill project has been tried, z
and as ajmoney-mnaker it has no
equal outside of safe cracking. |
Governor Heyward in sus
pending Chief Howie and rep- 1
rimanding Chief Hammett, has t
placed himself on record as dis
approving a lack of intelligence
on the part of officers in the dis 3
.charge of their *duties. But we
-cannot say that we endorse his a
action in this matter, it has the i
appearance of weakness, of in- ~
decision. A private home was
invaded, a most egregious blun- I
der was made, the invading offi- e
cer acted under orders of his t
superior. If the invading officer
and his superior did not exercise E
a proper discretion, they should a
be reprimanded, and if the of
fense was so serious that a rep
rimand was not sufficient, dis
mssal should be the punishment o
and- -not suspension. Chief
Howie's conduct in the matter of
invading a private home in Char- ~
leston '~is of such a nature that s
he is unfit for the position and I
should be dismissed, or he did ~
t
his duty and should not be pun- g
ished. .
Governor Heyward tid the i
proper thing when he ignored s
the many applications for the
vacancy on the State board of ~
dispensary directors. made va- s
cant by the death of Mr. A. F. 4
H. Dukes, and appointed a man
who was not an applicant. In
selecting Gen. Wilie Jones the
governor appointed a man who (
has had experience and one who ~
is far removed from suspicion of a
using the job for his personal z
benefit. It is said that one of C
the many applicants for the va
cancy spent about $100 in tele
grams, and the job cannot ex- 't
ceed $400 a year, it gives room
to suspect that this applicant
wanted the place bad, and he
was willing to make a great
patriotic (?) sacrifice of his
purse to draw near to the op
portunity of purchasing liquors,
for the State. The governor
however, headed this hungry
fellow off by appointing a man
who accepted it as a favor to the
administration. We hope, should
another occasion arise Governor
Heyward will be equally as for
tunate in his selection, as he was
in the selection of General Jones.
5100 Reward. $100.
The readers of this paper will be pinased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis.ease
that science has been able to cure in all itst
stages. and that is Catarrh. Hall'sCatarrh Cure I
is the only positive cure known to the medical,
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internal>:. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the
diseaee.and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in I
doing its work. The proprietirs have so much 1
faith~ in its curative powers. that they offer Onet
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists. 75c.t
Hair~s Family Pills are the best.
:e winning the game. Mr. Ernest
isdale played with the home team
Id got to the bat seven times and went
,t once on a short fly. h
Now, henceforth and for many days to
immerton will enjoy a round of social st
-ents. First and foremost will be the w
inual picnic of the graded school on th
ay 1st ai, Scott's lake. Then the fa- th
ous dialectician, G. Lee Forest Wood 1
Atlanta, Ga., will give an ex
.bition of his latest, here in the Acad
ny building on the night of the 6th of
ay. On the 17th of May commence
ent sermon of the graded school will a'
preached, followed on the 22d by the
dress of Governor Heyward to the th
aduates and pupils of the school.
One of Manning's business men. Mr. P
I. Barron, was in town last Thursday.
On Sunday last Mr. Max Krasnoff and a
is brother, Perry of Manning were in
wn. 'It is whispered that Max is d
iaking of putting in a branch mer- d(
iandise business here. This towa is
rowing and the business men would
ke to see some such men as he come
> this place. st
Rev. Herbert will leave next Tues- aI
y to attend district conference at P
hesterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bradham of Man
ing spent last Sunday with the family I
their daughter, M-i rs. H. H. Wind
am.
We are glad to state that Mr. Beau- %
ard Davis, who went to Charleston if
>r an operation for an abscesgin his tl
ead, returned home Sunday much im- b:
roved. Before he reached the city
e abscess broke of itself and he felt at
ce like a new man. H.
Summerton, S. C., April 28, 1903. r<
a:
A disordered stomt-ch may cause no c]
ad of trouble. Wher. the stomach fails t(
> perform its functions the bowels be
me deranged, the liver and kidneys
>ngested, causing numerous diseases,
ie most fatal of which are painless and
ierefore the more to be dreaded. The b
nportant thing is to restore the stom- t
:h and liver to a healthy condition, <
ad for this purpose ao better prepara
.on can be used than Chamberlain's
tomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
y The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac
L. Loryea, Prop.
Little Men.
Little men are the disappointment
.nd defeat of God's purpose In making
aen. All men were Intended to be '
:eat-some feater than .others, but
.11 great.-Bishop Candler in Atlanta
Zews.
Saves Two From Death.
"Our little daughter had an almost
tal attack of whooping cough and S
ronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havil
d of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all
ther remedies failed, we saved her life X
ith Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
iece, who had consumption in an ad
anced stage. also used this wonderful
iedicine and today she is perfectly
ell." Desperate throat and lung dis
ases yield to Dr. King's New Discov- S
rv as to no other medicine on earth. i
afallible for coughs and colds. 50c '
ad $1 bottles guarantesd by The R. B.
,oryea Drug;Store. Trial bottles free.
Assmmed at the Altar.
Tess-She's traveling under an as
umed name now.
Jress-Y.bu don't sa-y! What is It-?
Tess-Her hbsband's. She was mar
led'yesterday.-Exchafle.
SThe Kind You Have Alays Bought
of
Not to E'e Endumed.
"Deah boy', Is it. true that you have
isharged your valet?"
"Ya-as, the scoundrel! When I took
dm out with me, he managed to make e
iople think he was the mastah and I .
ras the mnan, baw Jove!"-Exchange. th
A Love Letter
7ould not interest you if you're look
ig for a guaranteed Salve for sores,
urns or piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder.,
[o., writes: "I suffered with an ugly
re for a year, but a box of Bucklen's
rica Salve cured me. It's the best
alve on earth. 25c at The R. B. Lor
ea Drug Store.
Juvenile Logie.
Mother-To think that my little Ethel
hould have spoken so impatiently to
lapa today at dinner! She never hears
e talk in that way to him.
Ethel (sto'utly)-WelI, but you choosed
Im, and I didn't
Amblig'uous.
-"Dear Father-We are all well and
ispy. The baby has grown ever so
nuh and has a great deal more sense
han he used to.have. Hoping the same
d' you, I remain your daughter, Mol
The leading doctors say: "There are
isease; if every one would keep his systen
ant and leave drugs alone the, death rate
Statistics show that these doctors are1
rescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
3ronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, dys:
iervous prostraition, female troubles, slee;
ause; alI these diseases are caused by run
)UFFY'S PURE I'
>uilds new tissue; it enriches and stimulat
:he heart, invigorates the brain and stren
lisease. It kills the germs.
'Mr. and 'Mrs. Adam Livingood of Elve
rears, say Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has)
eyond their silver wedding. Mr. Livingo
rhey are both hale and hearty and feel vigt
Mrs. Matilda Watts, who is 63 years
:ured her of grip and has kept her strong
I suffered terribly with the grip and
f weather always found me in bed, and,
iving. Picking up a newspaper one day,
rom the use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey and
rere almost instantaneous. The terrible las:
lisappeared. I was completely cured and
it the age of 63, I feel as though I was onl;
Mrs. Mat:
New York's leading doctor said: ".Duiff
ligested."''
If you wish to keep young, strong and
gow of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PUR
Ipoonful in half a glass of water or mill
nedicine. It is dangerous to fill your systei
md depress the heart. "Duffy's" is an abs
rom fusel oil and other dangerous ingredi
UR ES WITH
Quinine depresses the heart, while
UFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY tones
ad strengthens the heart action, In
igorates the brain, purifies the entire
ystem and keeps it in a normally healthy
ndition. It kills all disease germs and
iicrobes.
Caution-When you ask for Dairy's
'nre Malt Whiskey'be sure you get
he genuine. Unscrupulous dealers,
aindful of the excellence of thisI
ireparation, will try to sell cheap
mitatonn. and so-called Malt
VThiskey substitutes, which are put
nu the market for profit only, and
which far from relieving the sick.
re positively harmful. Demand
'Dufy's" and be sure you get it.
t i the only absolutely pure malt
hiskey which contains medicinal,
ealthgivng qualities. Look for
he trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,"
s the label.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured
scribed by over 7,000 doctors and used ex<
The genuine is
SOLD AT ALL D
or direct at $1.00 a bottle. It is the only
as a medicine. Valuable medical booklet
The press reports from Wash- si
igton- indicate a condition of
rruption at the National Capi- o
A, in which the whole govern
iental machinery is involved.
'he recent postal department a
candal has created a great stir
a administration circles, and the m
>ilfering is not confined to sub- ol
rdinates. It is said that heads h
f departments aided by Sena- ,
ors and Congressmeni are in the M
aess, and even Senator Lati- b
mer's name of South Carolina
mentioned in connection with *
he mess. Whether these re- A
ports are a part and parcel of a
cheme to hatch capital for the h
ational campaign we do not a
:now, but the fact that it is not c:
onfined to any particular branch g
f the government, and the
rther fact, that if there is
tealing going on, it has not been a
onfined to partisan lines, but C
tas taken in prominent men of C
oth parties. If we are to be- o
leve to press dispatches the h
hole government is rotten to
he core and has been for a long r
ime. When Congress meets h
,gain, those who did not share p
a the spoils will spend a great ti
>art of the session investigating, 0
.nd showing to the country why
he rascals should be turned out.
ei
A Sweet Breath t(
a never failing sign of a healthy c
tomach. When the breath is bad the
tomach is out of order. There is -no
emedy in the world equal to Kodol tl
spesia Cure for curing indigestion, a
yspepsia and all stomach disorders. a
rs. Mary S. Crick of White Plains, t
y., writes: "I have been a dyspeptic S
>r years-tried all kinds of reme ies
ut continued to grow worse. By the
se of Kodol I began to improve at once,
nd after taking a few bottles am fully
estored in weight, health and strength
d can eat whatever I like. Kodol
igests what you eat and makes the
toach sweet. The R. B. Loryea
)rug Store.
Life at a Premium in Wlliamsburg. I
J. W. Bodiford was convicted of
anslaughter in the Williamsburg
ourt and sentenced to five years in the
ienitentiary. This was the case where fj
, father killed his son accidentally b
rhile in a row with a Goins family near &
0
reeleyville.
In the case of Lonnie C. Meyers, who n
:illed his brother-in-law, Samuel W. v
ames, in a quarrel about a line fence.
eyers was convicted and-sentenced to e
ife imprisonment. e
Both of the convicted men are white I
,nd belong to large families in Wil- a
amsburg county and their conviction
hould make men more careful in the
uture how they give way to passion.
The County Record in writing up
hese cases says:
The case of the State vs. James W.
odiford, charged with murder and
srving~ a concealed deadly weapon,
4cu'pied the attention of the court
hroughout Monday. It will be a re
nembered that this homicide occurred I
.few miles from Heinemann on the
:3rd of last December. According to
he evidence Bodiford on the night in
juestion went to Goins' house and com
enced shooting his pistol. Goins re
urned the fire with a shotgun. Bodi
ord then went home and returned with
is gun. Some more shots were ex- d
hanged and after the firing was over
be dead body of Bob Bodiford, a son of
.W. Bodiford, was found in front of
he house with a bullet wound in the
eck. The evidence~ against Bodiford
as circumstantial, but the State made
*ut a strong case. LeRoy Lee, Esq.,
opeared for Bodiford and conductea
e defense in his usual able and vigor- '
us manner. The jury in this case re
urned a verdict of manslaughter and b
odiford was sentenced to five years inm
ie State penitentiary.
* * * *
The case of the State vs. Lonnie C. y
*yers, charged with the murder of his
rother-in-law, Samuel W. James, on
*une 20, 1902, came to an end Friday
fternoon, when the jury, after remain
sg out over seven hours, raturned a
erdict of guilty, with a recommenda- s
ion to mercy. The trial of this case
onsumed the whole of Thursday and
'riday there being about thirty wit
.esses all told and the jury did not re
ire until Saturday mornng.
This case excited more than passing
aterest and the court room was crowd
d with spectators at almost every stage
f the trial. The homicide occurred in I
ie neighborhood of Scranton and as
oth the Myers and James families aret
rominent in that section, the liveliest
oncern was manifested in the outcome
f the trial. .
During the trial Mrs. S. W. James, -
be widow of the dead man, wearing
eep mourning, sat beside her hus-I
and's mother, Mrs. James, Sr., only al
bort distance from the defendant and
is wife, who stood by him faithfully
broughout the trying ordeal. The de
sils of the tragedy were harrowing in
le extreme and as witness after wit
ess touched up the canvas in more
arid colors, the picture with its dark
ackground of human passion and vio
mee so wroutent upon the jurors that
everal of them were moved to tears.
The pathos of the story was accentu
ted by the presence of the children of
be dead man and Myers' little ones
:on to be deprived of their natural
rotector.
Due Notice is Served.
Due notice is served on the public
eenerally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
alve is the only salve on the market
bat is made from the pure, unadulter
ed witch hazel. DeWitt'sWitch Ha-<
el Salve has cured thousands of cases
f piles that would not yield to any
ther treatment, and this fact has
rrought out many worthless counter
eits. -Those persons who gret the gen
Line DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are
eever disappointed, because it cures.
.'he R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Summerton News.
:ditor The Manning Times:
Your correspondent has been having
omething to say about a match game
>etween the Summerton school team4
.d Manning for some time and as the
daanning team would not play last Sat
Lrday I will say ntigmore at pres
I hope next time Rev. auggins urn
>ires a game that Manning is interested
n he will count them out of anything. n
On last Saturday afternoon there was
ively game of ball played on the
;mme~rton diamond between the Oak
arove club and Summerton school club.
Th e score was 15 to 19 in favor of Oak
Irove. Messrs. Fred Lanham and Fe
ix Dingle played with the visiting.
arn. Mr. Lanham displayed his usual
ieadwork. and deserves credit for his
Too Great a Risk.
A reliable remedy for .bowel comi
>iaints should always be kept at hand.
E'he risk is too great for any one to
ake. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
od Diarrhoea Remedy never fails and
theen reduced with water is pleasant to
ake. For sale by The R. B. Loryea
)ru Store aac- \M. Lr.na Prop.n
Spoilin i Tragedy.
Among theatrical anecdotes a time
incred chestnut is that which belongs
the tent scene in "Richard III." The
Dry is told of Barry Sullivan, to
bom it probably occurred. Anyhow.
e narrator has thrown In a repartee
at is characteristic enough of the fa
ous Irish tragedian.
"Who's there?" exclaims Richard at
e conclusion of his dreaming. Cates
in his excitement stammered out his
swer and abruptly stopped in the
iddle of his phrase, "'Tis I, my lord,
e early, village cock."
Sullivan surveyed the bewildered as
ct of the oficer for a few seconds
ith a sardonic grin, as if enjoying the
tor's agony, and then growled in an
idible tone, "Then why the mischief
't you crow?"
Tennyson's -Memory.
Tennyson when a young man had a
rong liking for Gray and classed him
d Burns as the two greatest lyric
>ets of any age or country. He much
ved some of Burns' poetry. But be
>re all Tennyson placell his Bible. He
ad also a great liking for Dante's "In
rno" and knew it line for line. He
ould boast in his pleasant way that
any' one read one line he could give
e next from memory, and he invaria.
ly did it.
An Eifusive CombinatiOn.
Waggsby-Graciousl If young Got
x and Miss Blublud are so fortunate
to have their marriage blessed with
ildren, the rising generation will be
rrible talkers.
Naggsby-Why so?
Waggsby-Why, if "money talks" and
lood will tell," their progeny will In
erit two mighty strong inducements
> be com municative.-Balti more Amer
:an.
an The Kind You Have Always Bought
Pat=r
of -
Helping the Batter.
Mistress (in surprise)-Why did yot
lace the alarm clock by the buck
rheat batter?
Nora-So it would know what time
a rise, mum.-Chicago News.
Melancholy is the pleasure of beini
ad.-Hugo.
The best physic: Chamberlain'
tomach and Liver Tablets. Easy t4
e: pleasant in effect. For sale b,
'he R. B Loryea Drug Store. Isa
[. Loryea, Rrop.
Eve Employed None.
He thought the mothers of the ds
rere inclined to shirk their proper re
ponsibility, and he was arguing
gainst the employment of a maid fol
be children.
"Eve,v he-said, "had no nursegirl."
"And Cain went wrong," she replied
romptly.-Chicago Post.
Between Friends.
iJs 0derleigh-'lI let'you. into s
ecret if you'll promise not to tell It
Miss Younger-All right.
Miss Elderleigh--I'mD engaged.
Miss Younger-Oh, fudge! Suppose]
0 tell it? No one will believe It
lhicago'News.
Bears the Th idYou Have Aiways B8u0
*Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against th
state of William H. Dyson, deceased
-ill present them duly attested, an
iose owing said estate will make pay
ent to
. H. TIMMONS,
Clerk cf Court,
Administratcr
Manning, S. C.. April 8, 1903, [36-4
Notice of Discharge,
I will apply to the Judge of Probati
>r Clarendon County on the 21st da
fMay. 1903, for letters dismissory a
dministrator of the estate of Salli.
[cElveen, deceased.
LOUIS AP PELT,
Manning, S. C., April 29, 19(03.
Voney to Loan
Isys Terms.
APPLY TO.
ILSON & DuANT
edoI Dyspepsia Gure
Digests what you eat.
THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE.
LL MRE
more deaths caused by drugs than
ifortined with an invigoratinig stimu
would be lowered."
-ight and this is why all leading doctors
exclusively for Consumption. Grip,
pepsia, malaria and all low fevers,
slessness and weakness from whatever,
down conditions of the system.'
:s the blood, aids digestion, tones up
gthens the system so it throws off
oPa., who have been married 65
poogdterhpyunion many years
od i 91 ear oldandhis wife is S4.
rusas acul50years of age.
af age, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and well.
mnd tried every known remedy. Changes
[often felt as if life was not worth the
I read of the great benenit derived
sent for a bottle. The beneficial effects
situde with which I had stuffered so long
iave felt no bad after effects, and to-day,
ilda Watts. 254 W. 40th St.. N. Y. C."
' Pure Malt Whiskey is food already
vgorous and have on your cheek the
a MALT WHISKEY, regularly, a table.
t hree times a day and take no other
n with drugs; they poison 'the system
outely -pure stimulant and tonic, free
ents so common in malt whiskeys.
OUT DRUGS
mlions in the last 50 years. It is pre
:lusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals
ISPENSA RIES,
whiskey recognized by the Governmen
sentree. nnffy Malt Whiskey Comnany
No doubt many of the girls in all parts of
their Commencement Dresses. It will pay E
mencement to call on us, as we are specially pi
ment season.
White Persian Lawns.
White Persian Lawns' will be the favorite material for Com
mencement Dresses this season. We have a full line of plain Per
sian Lawns and Silk Persian Lawns in stock, from 20c to 50c yard. I
Imported White Organdies.
White Organdies which have been in use so long for com
mencement dress materials will still be used to some extent. We
have a nice assortment of White Organdies on hand, 68 and 72
inches wide, at 40, 50 and 60c per yard.
In short our line of White Goods for Commencement Dresses
is the the largest and most extensive to be found in this town.
Call and see us and we will take great pleasure in assisting
you to plan your commencement dress. Competent ladies in the I
store to help you plan and trim the dresses in the latest styles.
White Lawn Shirt Waists.
Ladies, you will be surprised to know that you can buy Ready
Made White Lawn Shirt Waists here at our store cheaper than you
can buy the cloth and trimmings and have them made.
It will certainly surprise you to see the beautiful line of White
Lawn Shirt Waists we are showing at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50
each.
Corsets, Corsets.
The time of year is now on hand when you must lay aside that
old corset that you have been wearing all winter, as you will need
a new one to wear with that new spring dress.
We have now in stock the largest stock of the latest style cor
sets ever brought to Manning.
Our line of 50c Corsets in both summer and regular grade is
just what most of merchants sell at 75c.
Our line of $1 Corsets contains all of the newest things on the
market.
Call and see our great Corset stock before you buy. We can
please you.
SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Young men, you know we have established the well earned
reputation of carrying the best and most up-to-date line of Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs to be found in this town.
Our line of 50c, 75c and 81 Negligee Shirts is the largest and i
best values to be found in this market.
We have now in stock 150 dozen Collars and Cuffs of the ]
famous E. C. Curtis Brand in all the new things.
Come to us when you want nice Collars and Cuffs. I
vards of Shepherd Check Skir
Two thousan.. put this lot on the market at Z
surprise you.
This Space Belongs to
.S. . .
The High Price Breaker,
The LOW PRICE Maker.
On Levi Block. Near Legg's Sals
j jDM rFET's eae hlealfatm
TOheTHEwTlMEroOFFesE.
NT DESSES.* =
the county are thinking about and planning
611 who have dresses to purchase for Coi
'epared to meet the wants of the Commence
Ladies' and Gent's Gauze Underwear.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Unbleached Tape Neck Vests, extra long
inly 5c each; well worth 10c.
Fifty dozen Ladies' Bleached Vests, Tape Neck and beauti
ully finished, only 10c each, that we know will cost you 12. and
5c elsewhere.
Also a beautiful line of Ladies' Vests at 15, 25, 35 and 50c
ach.
Forty dozen Gent's Bleached Gauze Vests, extra long and
[eely trimmed, only 25c each. Also better lines of Gent's Gauze
Tests at 35, 50 and 75c each. Drawers to match.
UMEFEL.LA.
We have had a good deal to say about Ladies' Silk Umbrellas
ere of late and we expect to say much more about Umbrellas be
ore the season is over, as we have searched the markets closely
,nd know we have a line of Gent's and Ladies' Umbrellas that will
ome up to everything we say for them.
A large line of Satin Covered Steel Rod Umbrellas for Ladies.
nd Gents, 28 inches, only 45, 65 and 75c each.
A large line of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas from $1 to $1.50.
Call and see us when you need nice Umbrellas for yourself or
rour wife or sweetheart. We can please you.
Summer Clothing.
We have now in stock the most complete line of Gent's and
Couth's Summer Sacks and Vests we have ever shown.
Nice Summer Sacks at 50c, 75c. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and on up to
5 for nice Black Dradita Sack.
Our line of Sacks and Vests in Blue and Black Serge and
3lack Alpaca in both regular and Clergymen's styles.
A beautiful line of White Marseilles Vests.
A beautiful line of fine Pants. In short a very large and com
lete line of light weight Summer Clothing.
STRAW HATS.
Our large line of Gent's, Boys' and Children's Straw Hats at
.0, 15, 25, 50, 75c, $1 and $1.25 is the cheapest we have ever shown.
Call and see our line when you need nice Hats.
MILLINERY :- MILLINERY.
Notwithstanding. the fact we had very large sales in this de
>artment we keep the stock full and up-to-date. New goods com
ng in daily. We pride ourselves on keeping one of the most up
o-date Millinery stores in this part of the State, and what is still
yetter about this department, you get the latest styles in New
(ork and get them at much- lower prices than you can get them in
arge cities.
tings and Waistings, worth 12jc and sold everwhere at 121c. We
c per yard as long as it lasts. It will pay you to see this; it will
ENKINSON.
AROUND AT
i. F. DICKSON'S HARDWARE STORE
IN THE WAY OF PRICES ON THESE GOODS:.
Steel Dixie Stocks, Cs ii tcs
Farquhar Sweep Stocks, GeraRtctSoks
Two Horse Turn Plows, BcbnsadHms
Collars and Bridles,SiltesanCeve,
Extra Beamis and Handles, onsan 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 youa. wants to
your advantage and to show my appreciation ofyorpspaon
ge 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
placing your order.
Yours for business,
-Next Door to Levi's.
.~, ~'AL.L COOKS li \\
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