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ithe aaning Eimes. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., MAY 13, 1903. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:4.5 p. mn. for the passenger trains, and the car will also meet the frei::ht trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at denot to tele phone when freight trains are approaching Manning. Fare. 10 cents each war. Mrs. W. Scott Harvin is in Charles ton visiting her parents. t Mr. Jno. G. Slaughter is spending several days in Danville this week. The Moses Levi Memorial Institute will give their annual picnic Friday. Mr. I. M. Bagnal has gone to Heina- t mans to rest. He is not at all well, and it is hoped the change and rest will make him strong. t The closing exercises of the Manning s colored graded school will be on the I 29th inst. The address to the students I will be delivered by Prof. J. W. Morris t of Allen University. t To be married this evening at the residence of the bride's mother near New Zion, Hon. J. W. Kennedy and Miss "Pinkie" Fleming, the youngest daughter of the late J. W. Fleming, Esq. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They are easy to take and pleas ant in effect. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruli of Oregon, national organizer of the W. C. T. U. will deliver an address in the Metho dist church at Paxville on May 20th. She is regarded as a speaker of un usual talent. Public cordially invited The boards at the Institute hall were i held by Mr. G. LeForrest Wood, last 1 Monday night, and he had a fairly good I audience. He was not as good as Macy, c and will hardly draw much of a house r should he ever return to this place. 1 The young men who got Mr. Wood t here, cleared about six dollars above I expenses. . Everybody come to the great Red Letter Building Sale of W. E. Jenkin son. This sale is intended to be a f stock mover, and our readers know what Jenkinson means when he wants to do something. Read the full page advertisment, and you will find therein f prices quoted, which should make you'i sell eggs and buy. Come wihaie the opportunity is on. t The contest for Clerk of Court of Sumter County to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Nash, resulted in the selection of Mr. - L. I. Parrott, who was formerly stenog rapher for the court and who has many I friends in this county. The vote cast c in the primary was 1449. The cand.i dates were Mr. H. L. Scarborough, the former treasurer,and L. I. Parrot. The latter was elected by a majority 41 votes. 1 Last Wednesday night about mid night, the barn and stables of Mr. Danmel Eups near Workman, just over the Williamsburg line, was destroyed by fire. The loss was a disastrious one to Mr. Epps as he had no insurance. He lost, besides his grain, feed and forage, lot of farming implements, two horses, two mules, two wagons and t three buggies,one of the horses belonged I to his son-in-law, Mr. Ellison Moore. t The cause of the fire is not known. By accident last week we left out of the paper the very sad announcment of I the death of Mrs. Charhie Land. nee Miss Gussie Barnes, the lovable daugh ter of Capt. S. Y. Barnes, who a fewt months ago with her husband moved to I North Carolina. About one year ago 1 Mr. C. E Land and Miss Gussie Barnes were happily married, and when the announcment came to Foreston on the I8th inst., that she was dead, it cast a gloom over her friends there, and her friends here. Here is a chance for some ambitious boy to get a scholarship in the college t of ~Charleston. Superintendent of Edu cation Holladay and Judge of Probate Windham have the authority to award one scholarship, the only re-< quirement is for the appointee to, be able to stand the entrance examina tion. Information as to when and how< the examination will be had will ap-m pear later. In the meantime boys, this is a good chance for a collegiate educa tion. Mr. Josephi Pominville of Stillwater, Minn., after having *spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trou ble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so; and is a well -man today. If troubled with indiges tion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of ap petite or constipation, give these Tab lets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result..-For sale at 25 cents per box by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Every progressive tow'n in the State has a organization among its business men, looking for the bettering of freight facilities, market and trade at tractions. Will Manning remain con tent to be without such an institution? A good live board of trade will see to it that cotton which naturally belongs here, does not go elsewhere because o1 lack of inducements. No town with a market like Manning has had, can at tract much cotton, which is demonstra ted by the fact that we do not ship over 5000 bales from here, when there are smaller towns that ship three times as much. Manning is nearly fifty years old and in the center of a cotton grow ing county, her cotton receipts are not one fourth what they should be~and the reason is plainly the fault of the busi ness men not looking after the town-s interests. In response to a telephone message from the sheriff of Sumter, Deputy Sheriff Heriott arrested a young white: stranger answering the description of a: young man wanted in Bishopville for horse stealing, and for jumping a board: bill in Sumter. The warrant was sent down last night and the young man was taken to Sumter - handcuffed by Mr. Heriot. He gave his name here as, McCone, but in Bishopville and Sumter it was Peeples, and at the depot yes terday morning he told us his right name was Peeples, and his home was Winston-Salem, N. C. He is rather a handsome man of about 25 years and did not seem much disturbed in his embarrassing position. He claims he hired a horse and buggy at Bishopville and went to Mayesville, and on reach ing that place, he was arrested for a board bill in Sumter, and could not re turn the horse and buggy, that he had no idea ot stealing the horse and would have returned it had he not been ar rested. The cause of his not paying his board was a "hard luck'" story. He claims to be a painter, and he paid out all of his money to his help. and had nothing left to pay the board, but in tends so pay out of another job. While here he tried to hire a horse and buggy from the livery stables, and he also tried to hire a bicycle from Mr. A Cutting Scrape at School. What came near resulting in a trag dy occurred on the school grounds ii his town Friday The depiorable af !air was the outcome of boyish sport esulting in one boy cursing. the othei Zetting badly cut. As we can ascertain the facts in thi infortunate affair, it seems that whil ;he boys were returning from a bal Yame at Summerton they were guyin ,ach other and having a jolly time gen .rally. Arthur Harvin and Tommi aodge, the two boys that went togethe' -riday. were of the party. Some of thE >oys, among them Arthur Harvin, play ully threatened to take Tommie Hodg >ut of the buggy he was riding in, and *hen approached Hodge began to cr3 Lnd the boys desisted. Hodge appliedc -ery approbrious epithet to 1-Larvin, vhich the latter did not hear, but wa fterwards told about it by some. of the )artv. On Friday morhing Harvin, who wa; rith some of his friends, saw Hodge, nd he asked him if it was true that hE ie had cursed him. Hodge replied hat it was, and with drawn knift earned Harvin not to touch dim. Nothing was done then, but at ecess Harvin again approached HodgE ,nd asked him about the cursing. lodge acknowledged it, at the same ime drew from his pocket an open :nife. Harvin struck him in the face, .nd Hodge returned the blow with his :nife, striking Harvin in the back, cut ing an ugly wound, and inflicting a tab under the arm, the blade of the :nife puncturing one lung. When the >rincipal of the school learned of the rouble he despatched some of the boys or the police, who arrested Hodge and ook him to the guard house, from hich place he was shortly afterwards 'eleased. Harvin was taken home, rhere he is receiving the attention o9 )r. W. M. Brockinton, and who says e is getting on nicely. Arthur Harvin is 17 years of age, he second son of Mr. W. S. Harvin. ommie Hodge is 15 years of age, the econd son of Mr. T. T. Hodge. Both >oys have friends and the occurrence is adly deplored by everybody. The chool children were thrown into ex itement when they learned that Ar hur, who is a favorite, had gotten urt. Like everything else, there are two ides to this matter, and the cir umstance soon become the topic of onversation, each side having its ad ocates. Some take the position that lodge should not have applied the ap irobious epithet because of boyish fun. .ad inasmuch as he did do it,and would lot retract, Harvin did right in strik ng him, although he is the larger of he two, and that his being struck by arvin under the circumstances, did Lot warrant Hodge in trying to commit urder. The other side contend that arvin was nagging Hodge in an ex sperating manner, which brought orth the vile epithet, then afterwards arvin endeavored to intimidate lodge, by approaching him accompa ied by friends. and the boy was justi ed in using his knife when Harvin truck him. Then there are some whc vould blame the teachers for not being ut on the grounds to keep a watch over he scholars, taking the position, that he presence of the teachers would tave prevented the boys from accosting ach other. Ever since the thing hap. >ened that great "if" has been used reely. Everybody regrets Arthur larvin was hurt, and everybody re 7ets that Tommie Hodge went to chool with open knives in his pocket, ut boys will be boys, they will tease ach other, have always done so, and he teased fellow will sometimes gel and and "cuss" the teasers. If there s any blame for this sad affair it lies ith Arthur Harvin's friends who in ormed him of Tommie Hodge cursing tu some of them probably wanting to cc a fight, another piece of boy nature. ANY CHURCH or parsonage or insti ution supported by voluntary contribu ion will be given a liberal quantity of he ongman & Martinez Pure Paints rhenever they paint. ROTE: Have doue so for t wenty-seven ears. Sales: Tens of millions of gal ns; painted nearly two million houses ider guarantee to repaint if not satis actory. The paint wears for periods tp to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must >e added to the paint, (done in two ninutes). Actual cost then about 81.25 gallon. Samples free. Sold by our kgents, The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Court Ended. In the hurry to get to press last reek our information with regard t( he court proceedings was not alto ~ether correct. The case of E. S. Holmes et al vs. D. V. Alderman Sons Co.. was for the re ~overy of land. The 'attorneys in the iase Rhame & Lesesne for plaintiff's, Lnd Lee & Moise for defendants. They ame to an agreement by which the de 'endant paid a certain sum of money and consent verdict for the defendant was >t on record. In the case of V. C. Badharf vs. B. V. Cutter, a suit for the possession o1 >ersonal property Wilson & DuRant or plaintiff and Hon. Jos. F. Rhame r defendant. The jury rendereda rerdict for the plaintiff, the effect. o1 hich leaves the property in .the pos ~ession of the defendant, and he gets nc lamages. We stated last wveek that as a resull f the Cutter verdict, the suit againsi [. W. Mims and T. B. Mims by the ame plaintiff was discontinued. Thi .s misleading, T. B. Mims was not arty to the suit, it was G. B. Mims Ld the suit was discontinued by th laintiff paying the defendants a cer ~ain sum of money. The3 attorney ere Wilson & DuRant for plaintiff on. Jos. F. Rhame for defendants. A case which attracted considerabli nterest was J. T. ,Wilder vs. D. W .lderman Sons Co., suit for injunctior Ld damages. P. A. Wilcox, Esq.. ani hame & Lesesne for plaintiff. Wilsor t Dullant for defendant. A larg< mumber of witnesses were summoned ut on motion of plaintiff's counsel, Mr SCO TT'S !HLSION Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands o0 men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the ure of Consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women -Scott's Emul sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sin gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Sen d for free sample. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street. NewYork~ S.an $ .0nn; al ndet entot. Wilcox being unwell, the case was con tinued. McLeod-Wilkins-King Co., vs. H. J. McLeod suit for $94.02. The de fendant H. J. McLeod admitted owing the plaintiffs the sum of 550.58 which P he had offered to pay several times. He admitted that he purchased $94.02 of goods from them, and had paid and produced receipts for $43.44. The ac count sued upon was itemized and E amounted to 894.02. beginning July 12, 1900 and ending October 1901. The re ceipts held by Mr. McLeod amounuing S to $4L44 were dated October 1900. The plaintiffs however acknowledged hav ing given the receipts, but they claim A that the receipts covered a por- c tion of an account made prior to July 12. 1900, the account sued on, Mr. Mc Leod the defendant swore positively he did not make any purchases from plaintiffs prior to July 12, 1900. J. A. Weinberg. Esq.. represented plaintitis b and Capt. v. C. Davis the defendant. 5 The jury took the case in the room and got into a dead lock 11 for the defen dant, for the plaintiffs, after awhile ti one more went over to the plaintiffs c, side, and the two held out until it be came apparent that it meant an all night sit, so the matter was compro- g mised by giving the plaintiffs a verdict w for $65, which is $29.02 less than they co claimed was due them, and $14.42 more than McLeod claims he owed. There was an interest taken in this case be cause of the reputation of Mr. McLeod B for paying his debts, and his positive ci declaration with regard to the- con troversy. There were a number of orders taken a by several members of the bar, and the h court adjourned. Judge Gage expedited the business in a manner both pleasing to the bar and the jurors, and he made t, a good impression. He began court in r Sumter last Monday. oi Too Great a Risk. T tc In almost every neighborhood some M one has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procuired or a physician sum- L moned. A reliable remedy for these 2( diseases should be kept at hand. The I risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved ;,he lives of more people and relieved more pain and suiering than any other B medicine in use. It can always be de- E pended upon. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. They Are Off. The veterans came to town yesterday morning and some the night before, to take in the re-union at Columbia. The "old boys" seemed to feel proud of the fluttering badges upon their breasts. 9 Colonel Brailsford, with his usual gal lantry devoted his attentions to the ni sponsor and her maids of honor. and the Ic other officers of the camp looked after t the comfort of their comrades. The ti Atlantic Coast Line with its usual S courtesy kindly sent two special coach .,s and had them side-tracked the even ing before, so that it made it conven- aa ient for the veterans and their friends to get comfortably seated before the regular train came along and thus avoid the rush. This kindness of the rail-_ road is highly appreciated. The writer received from Capt. A. L. Lesesne of Silver a check for $5.00 as a contribution to help defray the ex penses of such soldiers as were unable to pay their expenses, and we also re- s ceived a check for $5.00 from Mr. LeviB :R. Tindal of Sumter for the same purpose, which we turned over to ti5 31aj. A. J. Richbourg with the in- t structions as to the purpose for which t these gentlemen so generously con tributed. There were 157 tickets sold - at this depot, and among the most en thusiastic veteran was Mr. John J. Bar field from Alcolu, who went into the L war when only fourteen years of age and he is as devoted to the cause today at as he was the day he ran away from C: home and shouldered his musket. Thereu were a number on board the train who tt in all probability will never see another ta reunion, some over 80 years of age. W.e hope the soldiers will have a joy fuljvi time that they will return home safely. w Cres Eczema, Itching Humors, Pimples and Carbuncles.-Costs Nothing to Try. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now recog- - nized as a certain and sure cure for eczema, itching skin, humors, scabs. scales. watery blis ters. pi-:ples. achine bones or joints. boils, car buncles, prickling pain in the skin, old, eating sores, ulcers. etc. Botanic Blood Balm taken fc internally, cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching, purifying and vitalizing the ol blood. thereby giving a healthy blood supply to A the skin. Botanic Blood Balm is the only cure,. to stay cured, for these awful. ~anoying skin troubles. Heals every sore and gives the rich low of health to the skin. Builds up the broken down body and makes the blood red and -. nourishing. Especially advised for chronic. old cases that 'octors, patent medicines and hotF springs fail to cure. Druggisg. 51. To prove B. B. B. cures, sample sent free-and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. For sale by The Rt. B. Loryea Drug. Store. Bears the Th idYoul Have Always Bought i Signatueo Commenlcement at Pine Grove. Tihe following is the program for. the closing exercises of Pine Grove Graded School, which will take place on the 24th. 25th and 26th of May: - Sunday, 11 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. W. W. Daniel, D. D., president Colum bia Female College, Columbia, S. C. Monday. 8:30 P. M.-Exercises by the school. These exercises will consist of dialogues, declamations. recitations and songs by the school children. Tuesday, 11:30 A. M.-Address by Rev. .J. H. Thacker, Oswego, S. C. The public is invited to attend all of J these exercises. -On Tuesday there will be a picnic on the school grounds. . IWe can safely say that the sermon on Sunday and the address on Tuesday will C be of the very best. We congratulate ourselves on being able to secure such -men as Dr. Daniel and Mr. Thacker. The exercises for Monday night promise to be very entertaining. A. T. HELMS. Turbeville. S. C., May U, 1003. I GREATLY ALARMED r By a Persistent Cough, but Permanently Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law in Gre'enville, S. C., had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous cough which he says, "greatly alarm~ed ( me, causing me to fear that I was in' the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded j to try it. Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of twenty-live cent size, was p)ermanently cur'ed." Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store,. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop.u Teachers Examination. The county examination for teachers I will be held in the court house at Man- I ning on Friday the 22nd., day of May 1903 commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. S. P. HOLLADAY. Co. Supt. of Education. 9 From a Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Havel Salve, be particular to get DeWitt's-this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A speci fic for blind, bleeding, itching and pro truding piles. Sold by The R. 13. Lor yea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, BUSINESS -.OCALS. S. I. Till's, Levi block. Good quality sawed shingles $4.00 er M. Manning Hardware Co. [2. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Don't for get to see our $2.00 ladies :ats at $1.00. D. Hirschmann. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat aed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Two hundred bushels of Stock Peas, >od seed for planting. Legg & Hut linson. Just received a new lot of Millinery, id you can find' what you want. D. irschmann. Any kind of fruits or vegetables can , canned on a home canner. For sale iy by The Manning Grocery Co. The Manning Grocery Co., is exhibi- I ag at their store the best and simplest mning machine we have ever seen. We need the room, so will sell you >ods cheaper than ever, call and we ill show you the bargains. D. Hirsch an. Buggy and Riding Whips, Men's, oys' and Misses' Riding Saddles, ridles and Blankets. Legg & Hut inson. Go to Legg & Hutchinson for extra uggy Poles. Shafts, Umbrellas, Storm prons. Cushions, Axle Washers, Lap obes and Dusters. Legg & Hutchinson sell and guaran e the Champion Mowers, Hay Rakes, eapers and Binders. They have a lot these machines now in stock. In order to stimulate home canning, he Manning Grocery Co., is offering sell to persons purchasing a canning achine from them, cans at actual cost. For Sale. 98 acres of land adjoining I L. Wells in Santee township. also 0 acres of land adjoining Jeff D. olladay in Mt. Zion township apply I , this office. CasTORMW43FIA. af the The Kind You Have Always Bougit gnatuo of ...... Election Notice. In pursuance to an order to us direct by the County Board of Education Clarendon county, S. C., dated May 1903 we do hereby give notice that I ele tion will be held at Geddings' ore, Calvary township, S. C., May 29, 03, for the purpose of ascertaining I e wishes of the qualified voters in hool District No. 2 as to a special ry of three mill tax for school pur ses. Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. id close at 4 o'clock p. in. PAUL C. GEDDINGS, T. B. MImS, Trustees. May 11, 1903. Notice. Pursuant to a Commission issued by e Secretary of State, Books of Sub ription to "the capital stock of the mk of Somerton will be opened at e store of T. S. Rogan, Summerton, C., Monday. May 18th, 1903, between e hours of 10 and 12 o'clock M. RICHARD B. SMYTH, For Board of Corporators. UMMER BOARDING. Having arranged to entertain visitors [1 Glenn Springs, I desire to inform my .arendon friends that I have opened" a hostelry where the advantage of .e health-giving waters can be ob- 3 ined. Good airy rooms; fine table, good ser ce and personal attention to guests. ates reasonable-from $7 to $8 per eek, including the spring water. Write for particulars to L R. CHEWNING, Glen~n Springs, S. C. Notice of Dlischarge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate r Clarendon County on the 21st day May, 1903, for letters dismissory as dministrator of the estate of Sallie cElveen, deceased. LOUIS APPELT, _ Manninff, S. C., April 29, 1903. loney to 'Loan.: Easy Terms: APPLY TO VILSON & DuRANT.E -10 E JASONS~ WIIY he H, B, Loryea Drug Store IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUG ESTABLISHMENT NORTH OF CHARLESTON t. BECAUSE Uniform courtesy is cx S.tendcd to all patrons. whether rich or poor. white or colored ~ABECAUSE Wc carry the largest and 1L.U . most complete line of DRUGS. MEDICINES and CHEMICALS. BECAUSE Our Prcscription Depart rd ment is conducted on strict Pharma ceutical principles. ht ECAUSE Promptness. Celerity. .d Dispatch and Sdil are exhibited first. last and aU the time. SBECAUSE Night calls are cheerfully. bLJ. courteously and promptly responded to. SBECAUSE env.y, jealousy and mal )?. ice have no home in our estabhish ment. ~tBECAUSE We are agents for the .justl popular LOGfN&MAR. TINEZ PREFARED PAINTS. ht BCAUE W ar agntsfor T. WV. ~t. WOD&SN'Tse and True Garen.See, Sed hatwill germi nate, and which secured the medal for general excellence from the Paris Exposition of 1900. h ECUSE We are the agents forI )t. iNTERNATIONAL SOKFO COMPANY'S Products. We hav-e many unsolicited testimonials regard ing their ellicacy. O UT Why tell people what they 0t. lrayknowy And they are fully aware that THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE is conceded to be the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon County. For Twenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA RUG STORE has met every demand made pon them. and while "men may come and men .av go,"' the Sign of the Golden Mortar stands ka beacon and shines for all. ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of thc Golden Mortar, MANNINC, S. C. - 'Pi-loNE No'. 2. S ;W-Mail Orders receive immediate attention. Lodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. mTn . B. LORYvA RUG STORE. the Proof ai That we can do efficient PRESCRIPTION WORK.. Ask your doctor's opinion of our work in that line. As to the prices, we ask you to put that to the test. You owe this to your pocketbook, don't you? If we save you money, what do you owe us? While we try to save you as much as pra: ticable, we hope that we have the courag - to buy the BEST DRUGS, even if they do cost more, and we in consequence have to charge you a little more, and run the risk of having you think that we charge you too much. Would it be right to do otherwise? Please answer this in your own mind. We have 144 bottles of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to sell at 35 cents per bottle cash. If you are willing to test it you can buy a dollar bottle of the "Rabbit Foot Fever Cure" $ with a 50-cent bottle of Grove's Tonic for1 cash, that is $1.50 for $1, which equals 50 cents FREE. Soon the season for chills and fever will be with those who live in ma larial districts, and it would be well to be provided. Do You Need a Spring Tonic? Let us prepare you one that is known to be good-one which will tone your nerves and redden your pale cheeks, give you an appe tite and give you strength. Why wait, don't you need it now? We have the finest GINGER ALES for summer drinks. Fine Candies. NUNNALLY'S BON-BONS. ~ Pat'is Greena P'aris Greena! Paris G-reen! For potato bugs, worms in your garden, lice on your cotton or oats.- We will tell you how to use it. Rhaiie's Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Rabbit Foot Liniment. For aches, sprains, bruises, rheumatism, pains in the back. Rabbit Foot Fever Cure Costs more and is worth more than other kinds. If yousdon't believe it, give us a dol This and th e l proveicable home case.gmchn on he arkt ad s s sipletha i ca beuse byan nWe have aepbtedti aenyfrCnrno.Cut tsellt the buigamchna cta ot foi-tcanng Hoeime.gMajne This isteol rctbehmanning macceryeCo stvr rrt thermemesnvre a mealte prospectnfo tcal at our stoacco exaine the machnine, whiobc grwe no iavn exhibitiont. Tewahrhsbe aoaln he llasoncabr- andrg stcowans hic wene all sellatoths buing ah machiet actua csta. Callda own and lc our rer, so as to betrady th f- caulsstime. Weawy-hv oo tc o oac Thread ire an StaplesrloTeroees Tt age iWetenyul ihog u G o r i ily Co to lookoverourstoc of lue. Th shet seel rom hic we mke hem s a fin ascan e poducd. e hae i in al weght fro theheaiestto te lghtet gages You an slectjus thekindyouwant Remmbe agai, tat or pice s n mor an in omeinstnce notasmuc a yo wll av t pa fr pory mdean illfitmg lue boghtin the maket mae u byine ables usetorge the hast possibl rieen an bete proc will al cop of- wtobato sc te bining yof tarcc owan igd in mak frouy Theetear ha been faopable with that ofeanown rinn ooliather havg abe walter frigtlantan w e guarancteeeie our goodsstany whererinoouracounty to contetnio with flesanewr s eme. ru kminnw andrdwicsar astatrco.h I S. A. RIGBY, We have replenished our Wash Goods and Notion lines this week with a number of new shipments, among which amr many choice and rare BARGAINS. We mention4ust a few of the goods from our Domes tic and Notion counters that we have for careful buyers and Bargain Hunters. We open for yout consideration some new Medalion Embroideries and Embroideried. Turnover. Prices. to - suit. Cotton Coverts, a great wash fabric for Ladies Skirts and Boys' Suits, at 10c the yard. New lot genuine Sea Island and Windsor Percales, new spring shades, at 10c. Great line of Ladies' and Misses' Drop Stitch Hos- .( iery Prices from 10c to 50c the pair. Grand new assortment of Colored Stripe Lawns an4 Dimities at summer prices. We carry in stock all the time the most beautiful as sortment of WHITE GOODS, Persian Lawns, Dimities, Piques, India, Linons, etc. One case Palm Leaf Fans- at 1e each. You can afford to keep cool at this price if a fan will do it. There's n6thing Tike having-a FINE SPRING SUIT OF CLOTHES - MADE BY TIHE FAMOUS SchlossBr Remember we are exclusive agents of the reliable .-im'of SCHLOSS BROS. forClare don, and if. we can't suit yo N"from stock, can get what you; want from their tailoring .de partment on quick notice.. BTls. LABEL' ONGARBETm - ~. W!bolesale Drapers Come to see us for your Spring Shoes. The old reliable HAMILTON-BR OWN Line are the shoes you should wear. - Yours for busines, J. H. RI(*BY, Manager. - We are positive that you will agree with us that our suceess was not :hance attainment, but was accomplished by our policy adhered to from the start, gelling only at the smallest possible profit. We can do this on account of the SMALLNESS OF OUR EXPENSB This is the age of specialties. Our specialtyi Dry Goods aild ilillnery- . TRIMMED llATS FOR LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN. 'We devote our entire time and attention to these branches,-conse :uently we can and do quote you prices smaller than our competitors. Our styles are absolute-y correct and most desirable up-to-date styles. Don't neglect to come an .see the styles shown ini our store, even though y'ou do not buy. You ar - perfectly welcome and will find courteous atten-~ :ants ready and willing ->show you through our line. D.HIRSOCH MA NN, Next Door to Postoffice. Shoes and Oxfords .HIGH AND LOW Hligh Quality. Low Prices. We have a complete line of Shoes and Oxfords, the gest VALUES ever of 'ered for the prices. For the next thirty days we are offering the lowest prices m the strongest line of Foot wear in your reach. Thirty Days Only Will you be able to secure Shoes at these prices. Uais xodTies, Patent Tip; our price................75c. ---- "Plain Tips. our price.........--...--..---..--. 75c. "IRegular $1.25: our price...........------ 1.00 " 1.50; our price......--.---- 1.25 " 1.75; our price................-- 1.38 2.00: our price............ - . 65 Patents~ our price..............--.---- .5 our price.................-- - - 2.00 our price....................---- 2.50 Weour price......................- 3.00 Wehave stacks, more we cannot mention. The above prices are given very, very close and on a valuable bill. We 2ave Work Shoes and Fine Dress Shoes-all sizes, prices and qualities. TH CHLDRENWe have all sizes and qualities of Shoes and 1low FO*HECi.RN cuts for the children. wil1please you. AVANT MERCANTILE CO.. S"mmeil