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Waht giunmng Ems 31ANNING, S. C., MAY 1S. 1904. publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Monday Morning, May 23. Jenkinson will open one of the most important Summer Goods sales ever seen in Manning. It will mean some thing to those who have the cash to spend. One case of 121e Leno Apliques, will go on sale at Sic. Genuine Silk Umbrellas for Men and Ladies, worth $1.75, will go on sale at S1. A brand new stock of Millinery at prices that will smash all competi tion. If you haven't bought that summer Hat yet now is your time. Don't fail to see the values we have to offer in all kinds of Corsets, from 50c to SI. One case of White India Lawns, worth 12"e, will go at Sc. In addition, to giving rebates on all cash purchases we will also give a nice, useful present to all who trade as much as one dollar with us in cash. Remember the day, Monday, May 23. W. E. JENKIN SON. Read Jenkinson's big bargain ad vertisment. .Mr. Isaac Appelt leaves tomorrow for the St. Louis exposition. We kindly remember those who so generously forget our faults. There was a large crowd left here yesterday for the reunion in Charles ton. No man has ever been elected in our primaries who failed to insert his card in THE TIMES. Miss Lella Huggins of Elizabethport, N. C., is in Manning visiting her sis ter, Mrs. D. M. Bradham. Hanging a man o'ver Hades is the pious way of holding him up and forc ing him to give up his purse. Yesterday was a harvest among the men'of "influence" with the candidates. There ras many a half dollar borrowed. Died fast Friday in Manning, Miss Miss Eloise Mitchum. aged 26 years. The body was taken to Lanes for in terment. Rev. J. D. Huggins of Paxville at tended the Southern Baptist Conven tion in Washington last week and was appointed a member of the Rome Mis sion Board. Dr. Lionel Stukes, who recently lo cated at Summerton was one of the class of doctors who stood an examina tion before' the State board. and has been licensed according to law to prac tice medicine. The Mutual Dry Goods Company have set in motion their white goods summer opening, and they certainly are mak ing an attractive display. Ladies, do not fail to call at their store this even ing and tomorrow. Mr. L. S. Dennis of Cooper, Williams burg county, was in Manning last Sat urday, came here, he told us, to buy a bill-of goods, having been induced to try this market by the attractive ad vertismenits in THE TIMS We call attention to the card of S. 3. Bowman, candidate for county treasu rer and he needs no introduction from us. John F. Pack of Alcolu is a candi date for coroner and claims to be "straight, up and down,. pious and sober" excellent qualifications for that important office. Mr. G. D. Smith is the present coroner, recently appointed to fill out an unexpired term. J. H. Johnson, a candidate for Supervisor, is an experienced road worker, and has many friends. The public is cordially invited to at tend the closing exercises of the Man ning colored graded school on the 26th, and 27th inst. The annual sermon will be preached on Sunday, 22nd, byRev. W. T. Williams. The annual address will be delivered on Friday night by Rev. T. H. Hadden. . This office has received a pleasant surprise from the Young Brothers, sign painters of this town, in the, shape of a very handsomely panted swinging sign painted old Englih, the words "THE MANING TDMES," and it now adorns the front of our office. The workman ship is equal to any we have seen in any city, and we bespeak for the Young Brothers patronage in their line. As sign painters their work must commend itself, as a look at the sign swinging in front of THE TDMES office will show. We are requested to ask the people* of Manning and all others interested in the Manning cemetery to meet in 'the court house next Thursday afternoon at 6:30 for the purpose of taking steps looking towards putting the cemetery in a proper condition.. To neglect this sacred spot is a shame upon our people, and we cannot understand why it is, that such an indifference exists. Re member your dead lie there, and com mon decency should require of the living a respect for the dead. The cemetery can be made a beautiful, spot if our people will devote a little inter et and a few cents to it. Let us all trn out next Thursday afternoon at f:30, and see if we cannot awlgaen inter est in this holy and noble cause. Judge Purdy granted bail on last Wednesday in the case of the State vs. S. M. Youmans in the sum of $3,000. The papers reached Manning on the evening train and in less than a half hour the bond was signed and Mr. Youmans released from- custody. Mr. Youmans was visibly affected at the volunteer and prompt action of his bondsmen, who waited the arrival of the train to sign the bond The proceedings before Judge Purdy in the application for bail in the You mans case was about as heretofore pub lished, with the exception of some affidavits contradicting the witnesses for the defense. The State's witnesses claimed Keels to be unarmed, and the othe- side are positive that he was armed, and he succeeded in getting his pistol out of his pocket. That he dropped the pistol, and it was picked up by a friend. We are in constant receipt of letters from men who want to be railroad com missioner and who are urging us to say something in their behalf. Among the letters comes one from a man who made use of these columns and when we sent him a bill two or three times he ignored us. Now he is a candidate again and of course we cannot afford to speak fa vorably of a candidate who is careless abou 'pyin anhonest debt. Then another candidate for that office had his name placed upon our subscription list, and we sent him several reminders to pay, he: too, acts as if a newspaper should be satisfied in collecting sub scriptions from the masses, and leave those who aspire to fat political jobs lone. A man who will not pay a news paper subscription cannot get our sup port for office, and a man who sends out matter Ifor publication in the interest f his candi'dacy and refuses to pay for it when a reasonable biMl is sent him, ot only will not receive our support, but will lose the support of every friend - we can ndc to voteagainst him. The Veterans Meet. Notwithstanding opinions are at variance as to the propriety of accept ing the invitation of the people of Char leston to entertain the Confederate vet erans, and although the commander of Harry Benbow Camp refused to call his band together, quite a number re sponded to the call of Capt. D. J. Brad ham and on last Saturday they met in the court house The gathering was not as enthusiastic as in days gone by. due probably to the fact that Colonel Brailsford was opoosed to the project which meant the huddling of his men in places, where other guests of the city would not be entertained, as he regarded it, a discrimiation. The meeting was called to order by Captain Bradham. who introduced Rev. J. M1. Holladay. pastor of the Presbyterian church as the son of a one arm Confederate soldier. and who be gan the proceedings with prayer. Captain Bradham requested Mr. Geo. Rl. Jones to act as secretary, and then proceeded to state the object of the gathering. He stated arrangments which the reception committee in Charleston had made for the enter tainment of such veterans as were un able to bear their own expenses, and instead of camping them at the hospi tals and cotton sheds as heretofore, they found it cheaper to put them up at boarding houses, and the arrange ment for Clarendon was to receive, at the city's expense twenty, who would be fed and lodged at the Central house opposite the depot on Chapel street. He also stated that he had collected from citizens of Manning $26 and from Congressman Legare $10, making $36 in all which was enough to buy the railroad tickets for the twenty veter ans who were unable to pay their own way, and as a matter of course he was limited as to the number of veterans he could offer free transportation and free board. This matter he repeated several times, and made it so plain that it amounted to offering charity to those who wished to accept. He also made clear the cause of the confusion about the railroad fare, relieving THE TIMES of any erroneous publication, thereby putting the blame where it be longed, upon the officers of the rail road, who issued an official letter to THE TIMES fixing the fare at $1.00 the round trip, and are charging 81.80. Captain Bradham then ordered color bearer Henry Griffin to take the flag to the door, and called upon the twenty who wanted to accept the charity offered to line up on the color-b.earer. In a short while the twenty filled up the space, their names were taken down, and Captain Bradham after again explaining the matter, and none falling out, he announced these twenty who claiming themselves unable to pay their railroad fare, and to feed them selves while in the city, would be re ported to the Charleston committee and that he would hand them their tickets at the depot. Some one sug gested that Captain Bradham was afraid to hand out the $1.80 per man then, because the dispensary was open, and some of the twenty might not show up at the train. Hon. J. H. Lesesne made a few re marks with regard to his having called the sons of veterans together, and ex pressed :e hope that as many as could would attend the reunion, and take a place in the parade. Captain Bradham then stated it was the custom to have a sponsor and a maid of honor for .such occasions, and he appointed his daughter Fannme Bradham as sponsor, and Elizabeth Dickson, a daughter of Mr. W. B. Dickson as maid of honor. These two little-girls were present holding up Confederate flags, and when their ap tiointments were announced they retired from the hall waving their flags, and as they were going out Captain Bradham proposed three cheers for the~m. A Runaway Bicy cle terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J.-B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. .It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four- years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Fil. 25c,at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Summerton's School Commencement We are the recipient of a very pret tily gotten up invitation to attend the closing exercises of the Summerton Graded School, beginning 22nd inst., and ending 24th inst. The following is the program: Sunday, May 22, 11 o'clock-Annual Sermnt Mi Rev. 3. G. Beckwith. M~onday. 23, 8 o'clock P. M.-Literary atd musical exercises, Academy Hall. Tuesday, 24, 8 o'clock P. M.-An nual Address, Hon. M. L. Smith. Delivery of medals, diplomas and cer tificates Graduating Class-Sallie Blanding Anderson, Lola Beatrice Brown, Kate Dargan Cantey, Alma Letitia Felder, Henry Arthur Fischer, Irwin Brooks Rutledge. The arrangements have been placed in'to competent hands and the affair will not only be a social success, but it will be an epoch maker for Summerton. We ask that our thanks be accepted for the compliment of an invitation to be present. Foreston News. Editor The Manming Times: The shades of evening are' gathering fast. The sighing of the pines, the songs ot the birds, and the delightful fragrance of flowers, sweetly mingle, and amid these pleasant surroundings we will begin our contribution to THE Foreston was visited last .Tuesday by Mr. . B. Taylor, the photographer from Manning. Judging from all we saw and heard, he had quite a busy day, taking the pictures of some of our pretty children and good looking citi ens. He might find it to his interest t come again, as to our certain knowl edge he has not photographed all the beauty in Foreston. Mr. John Richardson of Sumter, was Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Littledoses every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and frmness comes to the soft Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones ini chldhood. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. here Tuesday soliciting subscriptions to various periodicals. We understand that Mr. Hamilton Barnes. a son of Capt. S. Y. Barnes, has gone to work on the railroad with Mr. Wilson's floating-gang. Mr. W. T. P. Sprott and Mr. C. S. Land attended a meeting of the Masonic Lodge at Manning, Wednesday night. Capt. and Mrs. Flagg of Wilson's Mill. spent Thursday at Mr. D. M. Wilson's. Mr. Charlton Spann of Greeleyville was in town Thursday. Mr. J. C. Land went to Sumter Fri day. Capt. S. Y. Barnes was in Manning on Saturday. Our Foreston girls must be very at tractive, especially to the young men of Greeleyville, if we may judge by the numbers of them that come here every Sunday afternoon. Of course we will mention no names: neither do 'we blame the young men, for, indeed, our girls are charming. . Rev. J. J. Meyers conducted services at the Baptist church Sunday morning, and at night. Several friends from the surrounding country were in attend ance, whom we seldom have the pleas ure of entertaining. and we hope they may come again. The Reunion of Confederate Veter ans in Charleston has been much dis cussed of late, and, no doubt, all who can, will attend. We wish for the Veterans all possible pleasure in once more meeting and greeting their old comrades, though many will be missing who have "crossed over the river," since the last Reunion. NEMO. Foreston, May 16, 1904. Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others are as heavy ,bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by Manning Hardware Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till. Levi block. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. [tf. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wanted-Corn and Peas at highest cash price. R. D. Clark, at People's Warehouse. [tf To Rent-A two story dwelling, good location. Terms apply to I. C. Ingram Manning Hotel. . Eight boxes of the finest twenty-five Talcum Toilet Powder for $1.00, at Rhame's Drug Store. I am now prepared to make contracts for cutting oats. Prices very reason able. Walter Harvin. [35-2t For Sale-A fine plantation within 3 miles of Manning, well equipped with buildings. The terms can be had by applying to this office. For Sale-167 acres of land in Har mony township, adjoining lands of You mans and Nelson, said tract has about 75 acres cleared; with, a four room ten ant house. Particulars apply to this office For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing 12t acres,5 room dwelling, good garden, and orchard, barn and stables, a store. house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, two stories, and two tenant houses. This is a'bargain Apply to Louis Ap pelt. A fine opportunity to buy a well im proved place containing 200 acres within one mile of the courthouse, containig a comparatively new- residence, with splendid outbuildings, and 5 good ten ant houses. For particulars and price call at THE MANNING TIMES office. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. larry S. Coleman, Tallie McFaddin, Nettie McFaddin, Gertrude Me Faddin and Eliza McFaddin, the last named four.by their guardian ad Litem, March M. McFaddin, Plaintiffs. against Annie McFaddin, Abram Rose, Leah Rose, Sharper McFaddin and Ve necia McFaddin and J. H. Gar land, Defendants. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. By virtue of a decretal order in the above stated cause dated May 6,1904, notice is hereby given that all of the creditors of Stephen McFaddin, de eased, be and they are hereby re quired to establish their claims against his estate befoi-e the clerk of this court within thirty days from the date of this order, and failing therein that the said claims be forever barred. Therefore said claims must be fied, in my office on or before June 6, 1904. J. H. TIMMONS. Clerk of Court Common Pleas Clar endon County. Winthrop College Scholarships & Entrance Examination. The examinationi for the award-of va cant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the. admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Appli cants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarstiips are vacated ater July 8, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. Scholarships are wvortai $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 21, 1904. For further infor mation and catalogues address, Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 19th day of April, 1904, for letters of discharge as Administrator of the estate of Dr. W. E. Dinkins, deceased. LOU W. DINKINS. Admninistratrix. Manning, S. C. May 16, 1904. Election Notice. In pursuance to an order to us direct ed by the County Board of Education of Clarendon county, S. C., dated May 14, 1.904, we do hereby give notice that an election will be held at Foreston, Brew ington township, on Tuesday, M2ay 31, 1904; for the purpose of ascertainig the wishes of the taxpayers, qualified voters, in Brewington School District, No. 11, in reference to a special tax levy of two mills for school 'purposes in said school district. Polls will open at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at 4 o'clock P. M. W. T. SPCOTT, J. C. LAND, JT. C. JOHNSON, Trustees. May 16, 1004. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. CANDIDATES' CARDS. CLERK OF COURT. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ARCHIE I. BARRON. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. TIMMONS. O THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON ^'.: Upon the solicitations of friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the position of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. C. M. MASON. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of Clerk of Court Clarendon Coun ty. subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. JAMES M. WINDHAM. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court. sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party. My motto shall be. Honesty. strict attention to bus iness and straightforward integrity. ANDREW P. BURGESS. AUDITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Auditor Clarendon County. sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. BEING CONFIDENT THAT I HAVE given faithful service. I ask the people for re election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the Democratic party rules. E. C. DICKSON. SHERIFF. ITHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L. L. WELLS I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the ofice of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I was born and reared in Clarendon and have always endeavored to be a worthy citizen in private as well as public. E. D. HODGE. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic pr ary. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary, I announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. April ., 1904. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB jet to the rules of the Democratic party I announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. R. PLOWDEN. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary I announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Clarendon County for the second term. J. ELBERT DAVIS. TREASURR. WITH GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT to my fellow-citizens of Clarendon Coun ty for their confidence and unvarying kindness in the past, I announce myself for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the primary election. S. J. BOWMAN. SUPERVISOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. C. HORTON. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of County Supervisor under the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, promising if elected to give my personal attention to the office. J. H. JOHNSON. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY in the coming primary for re-election to the fce of County Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ~ocratic primary I announce myself a candi date for Superintendent of Education of Clar ndon County. S. L. THOMPSON. TEDMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endo Couty:I announce myself a candi date for the offce of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action of the Demo iratic primary. JEFF. M. DAVIS. CORONER. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Crnrof Clarendon County~sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary IN ANNOUNCIN'G MYSELF A CANDIDATE Afor the offce of Coroner I solicit the votes of all Democrats in the coming primary,.pledging myself to abide the result of same. S. L. STIDHAM. TEDMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endo: Bingconfident of my ability to. onduct the omoie of Coroner intelligently. I an iounce myself a candidate for that offce, sub jet to the rules of the Democratic party, prom ising if elected to make a careful study of the law that I may render effcient service. WILLIE D. YOUNG. TH O ERS OF CLAICENDON COUNTY ar aldupon to vote for a man to fill the offce of Coroner. That offce should be filled by a stright, up-and-down, pious and sober man, and I being such a man, offer myself as a can didate for the position, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOHN F. PACK. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Adidate for Coroner of Clarendon County,sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. GD. SMITH. Now Open. We invite the commu * nity to call in and inspect our new enterprise, and would especially ask the housekeepers to call. .[It is our purpose to ca ter to the delight of the family table. Very respectfully, GERALD & THAMES Proprietors. NEARLY EVERY FAR~MER NEEDS A PORTABLE ENGINE THE "AJAX" is the one to use. "The Machinery People" will be glad to send catalogue and name price on application. W. H. GIBBES (. Co., COLUMBIA. S. C. Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gin ningz Machinery, Etc. . The Gibbes Portable Shinale Mechinej rinir your Job Work to The Times office. The Sherwin-Wiliams Palnts Cover the Earth. The Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth. Rhames Drug Store. SUIMMERTON, S. C. 4 9S M M R O N . .Be S tro n g T h is S p rin g s Spring finds many tired and debilitated. This condition is a forcible warning of waste-laden blood and and an exhausted nervous system. It pays to remember that Rhame's Syrup of Hypophosphites cures the ills due to weakened nerves an impov erished blood. It stimulates the appetite at once, assists digestion and assimilation, sup plies the necessary constituents of bone, blood and muscle. Courage and confidence are re stored and capacity for persistent labor in creased. Makes you feel bQtter and stronger in every way. The most effective and pleasant spring tonic ever devised. Costs but $x a Bottle. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. - Ryarne' Beef Yields fibrin and albumen--the constituents of nerve and muscle. We use the best extract to be had-one containing all the valuable ele ments of fresh, lean beef. Iw*n. carries oxygen to the blood-keeps it rich and pure. We use an easily assimilated form of iron-one free from all teeth corroding and con stipating effects. 7Vine aids digestion-keeps the fires of life going . while repair is under way. We use a carefully selected brand-one rich, mellow and sufficient- - ly aged. . - Customers like our Beef, Iron and Wine; phy sicians endorse and priscribe it. It is a time tried remedy for spring debility, poor blood and wasting diseases. Only 50 cents a Bottle. RHAMES DRUG STORE, SUMMERTON, S. C.. The Sherwln-Wlulams Paints Cooer the Earth. The Sherwln-Wllhlams Palate Cowe the Earth. SPRINGOFFERINGSI In the purchasing ofmy spring stock I largely de Spended upon one of my assistants, Miss Hattie Bagnal,E who is not only intelligently qualified to judge of the styles and fashions, but displays the best of taste, to aid Im~e, in order that I would be sure to please the most fas tidious.E NoI earnestly invite my lady friends to take a look at thelatest creations in SCrepe Raye,. Coronation Stripes, Milusine, Fancy MVousseline, Windsor Rappillon, Picot Stripes, Aristo Batiste, Satin a Ruban Mull Of course these are only a few lines in dry goods. I keep everything in that department, and if my prices are Inot as low as the lowest elsewhere, then I do not ask your patronage. I do not offer one article at a below cost price and make double the profit on something else. ISHOES! SHOE~S chant department is where my experience as a mer catmanifests itself. I know a good shoe, and to retain trade I must sell a good shoe. Come and look through this line, and I believe I sell you shoes which will give you good service and save you money. It is all nonsense to assert that "we are the only ones." Inspect my stock and if I cannot give you a fit, another market you will have to seek. Besides I have accepted the sole agency for the celebrated made-to-order line of D'Ancona & Co., fashionable tailors of Chicago, and every suit I make is with a guarantee of no fit no money. Come and see the samples now on exhibition in imy store. A gentleman can have a suit made to order and get a perfect fit for almost what he can get a hand me-down for. Give me a trial order, I know I will please you. Iwant your trade, and to get it I must meet compe tition. This I will do, for I am in business to sell goods and am doing business on the principle of live and let live. Huyles Candies. ChoclatePeppermint Pralines, Chocolate Covered Almonds, Salted Pecans, Salted Almonds, Vanilla Chocolates, .Jordan Almonds, Marshmellows, Scotch Kisses, Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, Orange, Clear Mint, Lemon, Assorted Fruit. LOUIS EVI. e..... 10c C He is the happy candidate beciuse he has o. compe tition. - His Platform is : i Low Prices & High Values. He has fought high prices for five years and now he is conqueror. No competition, as everybody knows that C Till's is the place to get your money's worth. ULSTENI Just in, one solid.case of Jacquard Embroidered Swisses, worth 20c, for. ........... i x . let any one try and convince you .that D fl't t.heir 20c goods are better than Till's at 10c. They are fooling you. -Cometand' get samples from us and compare them.. 10C1. 5Cc 50 We MILLINERY. We are the happy candidate in this line also. W Just in, one solid case of 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Ladies' Hats in jobs and samples. You get your choice for........................ 5 0Q0 5.T btIf you are without prejudice and simply' want the- . best goods for the least money, S. I. Till will sell you . - ..Levi Block. ;-I EC. HORTON, JR. - T. MITCHL T ETLS Summer WhtUOem SMillinery and White Dress Goods OF ALL KINDS, SWednesday Evening, May 18, and iDuin I ~the IDay, Thus~day, May 19.F Remember these dates and Tell Your Friends. S The eool, unseasonable weather has lkept you from buying healthy bills this spring and we are aware of that fact and have kept some mighty good things for early summer shoppers and -have made these special preparations to introduce to the good people at large how we are able to take care of their wants. S We will have on display many handsome White Hats, and maybe if you have or have not bought your Hat you will want one of these stylish Hats if you see them. S All tbe new White Dress Material will be on show, from the 5e India Linons to the French Organdies at 75c. SOu'r whole store will be a bower of white loveliness and we Ibeg v on to come and see for yourself. We will keep) the store open till 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night. F Following this opening we will put on our first ICreat Summer Sale, F which means more gods for your money than you will get else where in Manning, Keep this in mind ~and gather up your cash, Sfor that is what we are after. During this sale we will offer fifty dozen Ladies' Gauze Un -dervests, Bleached, with Tape Neck, at 5e. Come early, for these ~ will not last us long. Wednesday Evening, 19, and Thursday, 20, I UTAL RY GOODS COMPANY LUTHER MCINTOSH. W. MINTER TURNER.