Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C.. APRIL 2 6, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this oflice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Summer Underwear. For several years past we have es tablished and built up a reputation in Gent's and Ladies' Underwear. This season we have made extra preparations and have now in stock the largest line of Ladies' and Gent's Summer Gauze Underwear we have ever shbwn, and in order to move this large stock we must quote val ues that cannot be had elsewhere. One case of 100 dozen Ladies' fine Bleached Lisle Thread Tane Neck Vests, value 15c each, our priee 10c each. One case, 50 dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests, real value 10c, our price, as long as they last, 5c each. One case, 25 dozen Gent's Gauze Undervests, with Drawers to match, big value at 25c each or 50e per Suit. One ease, 50 dozen Gent's real Bal briggan Vests, with Drawers to match, at 50c each or 95c per Suit, Vest and Drawers. Now this is the number on which we do the Under wear business and we boast of hav ing something that you can't find in every store. Give these a look, please. Big value in Gent's Blue and White Stripe Vests and Drawers to mateb, real value '5c each,but we offer them as long as they last at 40c each or 75e per Suit. .W. E. JENKINSON CO. Miss Mottie Till spent Easter in Elloree Mrs. F. W. Dicksoa of Alcolu is vis iting in town. Mr. Joe Davis of Davis Station spent yesterday in town. On and after May 1st, the stores will close at 6 o'clock p. m. Mr. M. Marcus and family of King stree spent last Sunday in town. Mr. Julian Weinberg of Camden vis ited his parents here last week. We are glad to note that Mfr. Marion Bradham is much better, after a severe illness. The bicycle ordinance- published in ' this issue is a wise provision for the public safety. A cucumber of this seasons full growth was presented to us by Mrs. Nimmer last week. Mr. Jim Jones has taken charge of the Jenkinson hotel, and will conduct a hotel there in the futnre. The local fans want to serve base ball this summer. All right boys, the games will be patronized. Married at the home of Rev. Bradley Sardinia last Sunday. Mr. Walter Har rington and Miss Adelle Bristow. Mrs. J. S. Cantey, accompanied by Mr. H. T. Cantey and wife, of Summer ton, spent last Monday in Manning. Miss Loulye Harvin of Orangeburg visited her parents here last week, ac companied by Miss Brown of Anderson. Mrs. M. A. Webber, of Spartanburg is visiting her son, Mr. 0. E. Webber, and daughter, Mrs. J. Furman Brad ham. Mr. Edward Reardon is suffering from nerve-shatter, brought on from a news shock he received from a mar riage in Salem. The Black River Union convened in the Baptist church last Saturday, and a number of visiting clergymen and lay delegates attended. Mrs. R. S. Connor, of Greeleyville, spent several days of last week in Man nmg, in the interest of the Greelyville Methodist church. Mr. A. Nachman of Darlington spent several days in Manning with ~his nephew, Mr. A. Weinberg. and re turned home Monday. Mr. Louis Loyns, a former citizen of this town, now living in Timmousville, is in Manning today. Mr. Loyns has many warm friends here. We learn with regret that Maj. H. B. Richardson, of Fulton, is at the hos pital at Columbia, where he has under went a surgical operation. The'saw mill of Messrs. White & Dyson, at Jordan. was destroyed by fire last night. No insurance, and the loss is estimated at $2,000. 'We are under obligations to Captain W. A. Warr, section-master, for a, delightful treat of strawberries. We appreciate these kindly attentions. Only 80 of the 800 "Old Folks" Bibles left. Will be sent prepaid on receipt of $1. Big, bold type, for dim eyes. No more to be had. H. W. Finlayson, 436 Broadway, New York, N. Y. The pension money has not been re ceived by the clerk of court yet, and it will be several weeks before it will be here for distribution. Notice will be given in'this paper when it reaches here. While riding the goat last Monday night in the Woodmen forest Mr. Percy Harvin of Silver, met with an accident which was embarrassing but not serious. He had a similar accident when he was a little boy. A tractiori engine on its way to San tee passed through town last Saturday and created quite a sensation. We would as soon have traction engines as automobiles puffing, dashing and spit-, ting through the streets. One wvill scare horses as well as the other. The Misses Rabb gave an "at home" last Thursday evening at the Man ning Hotel, and the function also serv ed as a reception to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McIntosh, who were married the same evening, and for the present will make their home at the Manning Hotel. We will suggest to our friends at Foreston, John Land and Pueitt Sprott to let us know when Cnarlie Mason takes them to Brewington for a pine bark ste w. We can show them some thing that Charlie found here last Mon igtwhich he would not have them'to.know, but they can get it if they waist it. On Friday evei'ing, April 14, a musi cal recital was given at Oak Grove schoolhouse for the benefit of the school library. The sum of $7.40 was realized. For the lovers of music it was indeed a rare treat to listen for more than an hour to the most delightful music. The program was rendered by the accom plished music teacher, Miss Frances Mobley, assisted by Miss Aretas Mel lette. When each number was so per fect it would be difficult to select the best (but we think nothing could have been more beautifully played than Toc cata by Miss' Mobley, and the sweet, cultirated voice of Miss Mellette charmed the audience with the vocal salo Oleander. These young ladies are to be congratulated on the success of the occasion and the thanks of the en tire community are due them for the worthy cause to which the proceeds wil be devoted.. The dam of Uibbons' mill was cut last Saturday night and considerable damage would have resulted had it not. by accident, been discoverad in time. Ir. Howard MeElveen had sent a boy otT with a horse to be shod, the boy failed to return, and it was while Mr. MKcElveen was hunting for his horse that he discovered the cut. which was about two feet wide. He immed iately raised the flood gates and swung the water away from the break, then gave the alarm, and with assistance repaired the break. It is said that the owners of the pond objected to people using nets and ex plosives in the pond and they prose cuted some of them. which is supposed to be the cause of the malice. Won a Name of Fame. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills, have been made famous by their certain yet harmless and entle action upon the bowels and liver. They have no equal for bilious ness. constipation, etc. They do not weaken the stomach, gripe or make vou feel sick. Once used always pre ferred. They strengthen. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. There was brought from Summer ton. and lodged in jail here last Mon day night, a young white man by the name of Philip Pearson. charged with breaking into the railroad depot and stealing therefrom S15. The evidence against the young fellow. we are told is conclusive. This young man is a son of Mr. Samuel Pearson of Mayesville, who is a gentleman highly esteemed in that community. It is stated, when the young man got into this trouble, a tele gram was sent to one of his brothers in Sumter, whose reply indicated that the family would not come to his rescue. A party living here says that whiskey is the cause of the boy's downfall, and that he has teen drinking heavily for the past year. Plans to Get Rich re often frustrated by sudden break down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. Brace up and takeDr. King's New Life Pills. They take out the materials which are clogging your energies. and i-e you a new start. Cure headache and dizziness too. At The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 25c Guaranteed. Married at the Presbyterian manse, by Rev. J. M. Holladay, last Thursday, Dening, Mr. Luther R. Mcintosh and Miss M. Ada Bagnal. The wit nesses were Mr. W. K. McIntosh, a brother of the groom, and Miss Hattie Bagnal, a sister of the bride, Mr. W. E. Jenkinson and his little daughter, Martha. Mr. McIntosh is one of Man ning's young business men, a member of the Mutual Dry Goods Company and he has a host of friends, who rejoice with him in his happiness. Miss Bag nal is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bagnal, and one of the sweetest of Man ning's flowers. The couple enter upon the matrimonial sea with the sincerest wishes of a whole community that hold them in high esteem. Although their marriage was quiet, the friends of the pair remembered them with a number of valuable presents. May they, and theirs, live long and prosper is the oast We drink to Mr. and Mrs. Mc [ntosh. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as Devoe's. No others re as heavy bodied, because Devo's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint sold by the Manning Hardware Co. Somes time ago A. P. Prioleau, con ~esting the seat of Congressman Legare, ook testimony here,,and this morning ~estimony in reply on behalf of Mr. Le rare was taken in the court house be 'ore Notary Public F. K. Myers, Esq., >f Charleston. Contestee Legare was 'epresented by M. Rutledge Rivers, sq., of the Charleston bar, and Prio .eau was represented by R. A. Stew trt, Esq., of the local bar. The wit esses summoned to testify were J. H. ing, S. A Hunter and J. J. Gardner )f St. Paul, Supervisors of Registra ion, Worsham, W. T. Kelly and E. D. ~odge. It was brought out in the tes ~iony that one C. P. Ragin, who testi ied at the former hearing that over ave hundred negroes were denied the rivilege of voting at St. Paul, was not t the polls until, just before the polls losed, and that several negroes com olained to the managers at that box that agin was charging ten cents apiece for election tickets. Besthe The Kind You Have Always Bought Signate of President Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association, has issued a call to the presidents of county associatibns urging them to call county meetings for May 2nd. This is the final one for the spring, and he wants a full attendance. In accordance with President Jordan's call, President E. D. Hodge requests us to call those interested in the cotton movement to attend a meeting in the court house at Manning, Tuesday. May 2nd. at 11 o'clock, a. m. Mr. Hodge urges a full attendance of those who were appoint ed to organize their townships, and everybody else, farmer, merchant, mill men, banker, or anybody else interest ed. He has written the secretary, of the State association to provide this meeting with speakers and urges a large attendance. Remember next Tuesday is the date for the final spring meeting, and at this meeting valuable information will be given out. Let their be no lagging in Clarendon. Let us show that we are alive to the situ a tion and in the fight with 'our sister counties and States. Let next Tuesday's meeting be rouser. For Sale. Old Presbyterian church building. For particulars apply to W. S. Har vin. chairman, b'ld'g comn. Unless the telephone company recede from their exactions recently made., quite a number of 'phones will put up the "nothing doing'' sign. The price paid for the kind of service is regarded sufficient by those who have to pay, and they say they will not pay any more than promised for a ser vice promised them but not received. When the company started the price for business 'phones was $1.50 per month: later the company promised the Sumter connection, together with the county service for $2.00 per month. Theumter connection vanished, but no reduction in price came,patrons paid their extra 50 cents just the same, and now comes the company and informs its patrons, it will re-establish the Sumter connection, but it will exact 10 cents every time the connection is given to Sumter, Greeleyville, Salem and King stree, and righthere is where the kick omes good and strong. and may .result in the organizationi of a ne w company, which if organized. will put in a me talic system and will not buy the pres ent outfit at any price. Bids solicited for the erection of aI Brick Presbyterian Church at Man ning S. C. All bids must be in by May th, 1905. A bond of $3000. will be required. Committee reserves right to reject any and all bids. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of J. H. Sams. architect Columbia. S. C., and at my office Manning, S. C. Completion of Church desired not later than October 1st, 1905. W. SCOTT HARVIN, Two of our pronuineut business men recently bought lots in the business section of Summerton. Both of them have a strong faith in the future of Summerton. and it will not surprise us greatly if the business men of that eoming town do not soon have the benefits of water transportation, thus getting the -.dvantage of competitive freight rates. When the steamer from Columbia to Georgetown is put on, we believe some kind of a road will be built to Wright's Bluff, if it has to be a wooden tram, the same as Manning had to Foreston before the Central road was built. A man living in this county, who is industrious and well thought of, told us that he came to this town with $75. in his pocket, got on a spree with some friends, and he does not know what be came of his money. The kindly atten tions of tiese friends contined until he had no money. and then he found he was bereft of frieuds and money too. That is the way of it, one who is the unfortunate victim of drink, can always find friends who will stick to him as long as his money lasts. but Iet that get away, and in ninety nine cases out of a hundred these whilom friends will kick him first, even if they were the ones to grab his cash. Whiskey-made friends are a weak man's worst enemies. If every township in the Southern cotton belt would respond as does Plowden's Mill in this county, we would feel safe in prophesying that the cotton crop of 1905. would not reach over 9000,000 bales and the price would be 20 cents per pound. A per sonal interview had with 18 farmers in Plowden's Mill, show that in 1904 they planted 1,050 acres in cotton and used 250 tons of fertilizers, these farm ers in 1905 will plant 484 acres in cot ton. and will use 117 tons of fertilizer. Here is a reduction of over one-half in both acreage and fertilizer. In Brewington township the acreage is reduced over 25 per cent, so it is in Concord, and St. James. There are several townships yet to get together but from nearly all the reports show a reduction in both acreage and fertilizer. Fulton and Calvary townships nothing heard from yet, and the same we can say for Friendship. If this was a pri mary election, with some of its promi nent citizens in the field as candidates, we have no doubt but that all three townships would have r e s o o n d e d promptly. The time is drawing to a close; only a few days left to vote in the ring con test. Remember that voting ceases May 1st, which will be next Monday. Those who are public spirited should make the remaining days of the contest lively. The cause is one which should appeal to every man who feels an in terest in this town and community. The proceeds from this ring contest does not sto to a band of travelling fun makers to be carried to distant States, and possibly blown in at the races, but in this case the proceeds go to an insti tution that will be a part and parcel of this town, and which will tend to ad vance its material interests An in sttution which will aid the chnrches and schools to build a better citizen ship. make better fathers and mothers, more devoted brothers and sisters. It will be a place to satisfy the craving of higher ambitions-an institution, the influence of which, will be felt in all walks of life, in the store, the office, the school, the farm, the. work-shop, and the home. People arouse yourselves to a cause which has for its motive something we will all be proud' of. It is something hat eliminates, clanishness, and little ess of spirit, and build this community nto a high, broad-minded people. Any own possessed of a public library, ad ertises its people to the world, as be ng appreciative of that which is more han the present-they all look forward to the future, and building for those who are to take their places. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomack and Liver ablets will help you digest your food. t is not the quantity of food taken that ives strength and vigor to the system, ut the amount digested and* assimi ated. If troubled with a weak diges tion, don't fail to give these Tablets a rial. Thousands have been benefitted y their use. They only cost a quarter. or sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. District Conference. Sumter District Conference convenes t the Methodist church this evening t 8:30 o'clock. The following list shows the names f the delegates and the homes where hey will be entertained: Rev. A. N. Brunson-Revs. H. B. Browne, S. H. Booth, R. H. Jones. Rev. Brunson for P. B. Mouzon Revs. L. F. Beaty, L. L. Bedenbaugh. J. Elbert Davis-Rev. S. D. Bailey, . M. Davis. C. R. Sprott-Rev. E. K. Moore, 'M. B. Stokes. Mrs. L. M. Barfield-Rev. W. D. Patrick. Jno. N. JTones. E. S. McIntosh-Rev. S. M. Jones, D. E. Spencer. R. D. Clark-W. JTasper Turbeville, . W. McCoy. J. W. McLeod-Rev. G. ?.. Waddell, Rev. W. B. Wharton, N. S. McLeod, Dr. McLeod. Mrs. Anna M. Davis-Revs. J. P. [nabnit, P. F. Kilgo. W. G. King.-Rev. J. J. Stephenson, . M. Watts. Robert Dinkins and Jas. H. Cobb. Joseph Sprott-W. C. Chandler. J. D. Gerald-Rev. C. C. Herbert' C. W. Birchmore. S. IL Till-Rev. J. C. Youngue, L. A. White. W. J. Troublefield-Rev. E. F. Scog gins, C.'J. Rollins. SS.'A. Rigby-Rev. 5. O. Cantey, L. J. Brown. Mrs. L. K. Howle-J. D. Hill, W. R. DeLoach. . H. Rigby-Prof. J. G. Clinkscales, . R. Griffin. I. M. Bagnal-E. B. Felder, W. H. Padgett. T. F. Cotl'ey-T. H. McMillan, I. P. Simpson. L. L. Wells-Ji. H. Burgess. Rt. RI. Jenkinson-E. D.. Reames, P. H. Arant. J. F. Dickson-Rev. B. J. (juess. R. C. Hood. W. C. Davis-Dr. T. H. Law, Dr. W. W. Daniel. Jos. F. Rhame-J. A. Rhame. W. W. Brailsford--Rev. H. C. Be thea, C. W. Chandler. Rev. Jno. 0. Gough-Rev. D. A. Phillips, Dr. L. W. Nettles. F. 0. Richardson--Rev. W. P. Way, D. M. Barrentine. Dr. W. M. Brockinton-Rev. C. S. Felder. A. J. White-J. C. Graham, J. W. Broad way. Capt. D. J. Bradham-JT. R. Barrow, W. J. Hanna. Mayor D. M. Bradham-J. M. Knight H. W. Scott. J. L. Wilson-Dr. Jno. 0. Wilson, J. M. Woodley. Chamerlan's Congh Remedy The liest and Most Popular. "Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe," say More Bros., Eldon, Iowa. "~We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other king. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands." There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be pro cured for coughs and colds, whether it be a child or an adult that is afilicted. It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Torm.ro Prom A Clarendon Boy Weds in Maryland. Woodfield, Md.. April 12.-This eve ning a double wedding took place at Upper Senecea Baptist church, Cedar Grove, near Woodfield, Montgomery county, when Miss Laura Rebecca Woodfield married Mr. Cornelius A. Watkins, son of Mr. L. D. Watkins, of Cedar Grove, and Miss Rose Lee Wood field married Mr. Robert, Lee Jones, son of Mr. G. R. Jones, of Davis, S. C. The brides are accomplished young women and especially known' in uiusi cal circles. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodfield. The ushers were Misses Orida King and Maud Watkins and Messrs. D. B. Jones and Lafayette Bowman. The brides who are blondes, were handsomely at tired it white silks, trimmed with lace and ribbons. They wore white tulle veils, caught up with white rosebuds. The lady ushers wore white silk. The church was artistically trimmed with cut flowers and ferns. The brides and the lady ushers proceeded up one aisle, while the grooms with their atten dants, proceeding up :a parallel aisle, met the brides and their attendants at the altar, where Rev. W. S. 0. Thomas pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. J. L. Burdette, of Mount Airy, Md., played Mendelssohn's wedding march during the marriage. A luncheon was served before the cer emony. The going-away costumes of the ladies were suitsof light gray broad cloth and large black picture hats. The wedding trip was to Washington, where they will spend a short honey moon. After their return they will reside at 1927 Edmondson ave., Balti more. --Baltimore Sun. Letter to C. R. Breedin. Dear Sir: Here's something every painter and builder ought to know. Mr. J. J. Hall. Sheffield, Pa., painted two houses, 5 years ag, lead-and-oil; took 40 gallons. Last year he painted Devoe; bought 40 gallons; had 10 left. He is one of thousands. The knowl edge is getting about pretty generally, that Devoe goes further than anything else. Have you found it out in your own experience? How much further? Suppose a job amounts to 10,000 square feet: how much less Devoe could you buy? Is it as easy to paint? Does it cost any more or less to put on by the gallon than anything else? how much? If it costs no more to put on Devoe by the gallon, it costs less by the foot, you know; for the gallon does more feet. How much less, do you find it, for wages? Lasts, say, twice as long; that is the owner's gain; but perhaps you reckon it yours: some do. The time, when that comes in, is when he gives out the next job. Who gets it? F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. Manning Hardware Co. sells our pai. - BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tf] Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. 'Loryea Drug Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Two (2) Druggists at The Prescrip tion Drug Store, Capers & Co., Prop's. Dickson Hardware Co., is now ready t take your order for Tobacco Barn lues. We carry the Celebrated William ell Flour -give it a trial-L. L. Wells About fifty good second hand Bug ies, Surriesand Wagons. Prices very ow, and terms easy. Legg & Hutchin on. Now is the time to place your order or a Champion Binder, Reaper, Mower r Rake. We have coming a car load f these Machines. Legg & Hutchin son. Extra Buggy Poles, Yokes, Shafts, ushions, Storm Aprons and Uinbrellas lso extra One Horse Wagon Tongues, Shafts, Boddies and Spring Seats. egg & Hutehinson. An Ordinance. An Ordinance to Regulate the Riding of Bicycles in the Town of Manning: Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Manning, and by the Authority of the same: Section 1. That on and after May 1st, 1905, it shall be unlawful for any per son or persons, to ride a bicycle on, or along the sidewalks of the following streets, to wit: Main or Brooks Street, from the Moses Levi Memorial Insti tute to South Boundary Street, at the tesidence of B. A. Johnson; Boyce Street, from R. L. Bell's shop to Church Street, at the residence of E. J. Browne; Mill Street, from the residence of S. A. Rigby to Harvin's hosiery mill. Sec. 2. That the rate of speed on the sidewalks not herein prohibited, shall not exceed six (6) miles per hour. Sec. 3. That all persons riding on any of the 'sidewalks not herein pro hibited, after twilight, shall have lighted lanterns .attached to their bicycles, also alarm bells attached to their bicycle, whether day or night, and which shali be sounded just before reaching any of the street corners or crossings, and on approaching, or pass ing any pedestrian. Sec. 4. That any person or persons, violating any one or all of the provis ions of this Ordinance, shall be fined fifty cents, or be sentenced to the chain gang for not less than two days for each and every such violation. Sec. 5. That pedestrians shall have the right-of-way on all sidewalks, and that where any one is run over by a bi cycle, the rider shall be fined in a sum of not less than ten (10) dollars, or be sentenced to the chaingang for not more than thirty days. Sec. 6. That all Ordinances relating to the riding of bicycles in the Town of Manning prior to this, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Ratified by Council April 17th, A. D. 1905. D. M. BRADHAM. E. J. BROWNE, Mayor. Clerk. Notice Is hereby given that on and after May 1st, 1905, the Board of County Commis sioners for Clarendon County will hire Road Overseers, in each township of said county, for the purpose of ordering out bands and superintending work on the Public Roads in their respective townships. The overseers will be directed to or der out all male adults in their respec tive townships, except those that are by law exempted from duty on the P~ublic Roads, and those that produce a commutation tax receipt from the Treasurer of Clarendon County for year 1905, four days during the months of May and June for the purpose of working the Public Roads of said County. All those who are subject to Road duty will be required to work four con secutive days in the spring and the same number of days in the fall. The time for paying commutation taxes has been extended until June 1st. 1905. By order of Board. T. C. OWENS, Supervisor. Attest: SB. nROWv Cler [29-t3 Cashmere Bouquet Soap, A delightful toilet article. FOR -SALE AT RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Dainty People \/10 F I E3 Toilet Soap, A delightfully perfumed Violet Soap, 5c and 15c the cake, at RAAME'S DRUG STORE. When You Shave Use COLGATE'S SHAVING SOAP and let your face get smooth and free' from bumps. Three styles at Rhame's'Drug Store, 10 and 25c. MSpecial Offer: One box (old style) Col 3 gate's Violet Talc... . 25c. And ohe .one box Allan's Borated Talcum........ 25c. TFor........... .......0c. Remember, this offer closes as soon as this notice is removed. Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. 13,4440 (1,120 dozen) Collars and Cuffs at... .. ..1 All lienot second hand, but perfectly good. S600 (0 dozen) Straw Hats at............... 0 SMen's, Boys' and Children's nice clean straw Sgoods, not field hats, but Dress Hats. 14(12 dozen) Ladies' Street Hats at........ ...... 25c S14N ice clean Dress Hats, wvorth more than twice the monesy. 108 T9dozen) Ladies' Dress Hats at........ ... .. . .. S0c (9hese are $1 and $1.25 Sample Hats, this spring's 4 styles. I10 pieces White Mercerized Cotton Good, the 20 and 25c kind, for... .. ........ ...... .12j-, 15 and 20c 50 pieces Fast Colored 27-inch Batiste, the 84,c kind, - for cash only...,... .......... -. ..- ... .... .. C oc __ 50 pieces fast colored Batiste, the 15c kind, for. ...10c All new styles. S15 pieces Cotton Voile, worth 20c, bought from a busted ladies' specialist factory, while it lasts at 10c I40-inch White Lawn, iSc value, for........ .. .. ..l 10 40-inch Checked Dimity, 20c value, for.. . . .. . 15c 27-inch Checked Dimnity, 15c value, for.. ...... .. .l10 1 cas fine soft 36-inch Cambric, 121c value, we sell it as long aa it lasts at......... ................S 8c Come and see this and get samples. 36Men's Suits, odd sizes, bought at auction, we sell them 36at less than half price. Come and see if we can't fit 3 ou. We have other goods in nice, new, clean goods at or under price. SFor Shoes, Oxfords in the very latest styles,- White, Black, Tan and any other color, we are leaders. An expert trimmer in charge of our millinery parlor all Sthe time. Yours for low prices, SJ. W. McLEOD. Inevri 331oc1.. sinmaI menman THE LAST DAYS OF APRIL AND THE FIRST DAYS OF MAY, There certainly ought to be great activity in the e movement of spring and summer merchandise durin)g the coming two weeks. We are wide awake to this fact. Our Great Easter Sale just closed was beyond our sanguine expectations and we feel very grateful to those of you who came and who bought. In our Millinery room it has been very necessary for our force to work night and day in order to get out the orders on time. The trade has long learned that when the MUTUAL puts it down in print it's so, and means a e great deal to the purchaser. We have recently a'nd will continue to replenish all the departments with the season's brightest, newest and C most stylish goods and are ready to start this two weeks' sale with almost as complete lines as you found in the - early season. Three Great Black Goods Specials, For the two weeks' selling, 50 inch wide Black Mo lhair, elegant lustre and shades the best, wears well, at 60c 50-inch-wide Black, also Navy Blue Panama Cloth, 0 the new fabric,tucks beautifully for the new skirts,at 90c. Black All Wool Batiste, a nice, light, airy dress ma terial, at 75c. Then we can supply you with all the new Aeleons, Crepe Goods. Poplins, etc., at our usual way of selling e goods-CHEAP. Beautiful things in White Goods, Lawns; Dimities, MulIs and Wash Chiffon; they are in profusion. The real Cannon Cloth at 10c yard. This article is -fine for the shirt waist suitbs. Beautiful Lace Stripe Hose in Blacks, Tans and White. MILLINERY. We don't claim everything in ladies' headgear, but we C do claim to sell all the -newest ideas in Millinery, and the C best part is we sell high quality at a low price. Trimmek Hats froin 50c to any price you want them for. Our line of Ready-to-Wear Hats, from 50c up, are ~ world beaters. Come in and let Miss Barkhead talk Hats with you. Beautiful line of White Ready-Made Shirt Waists. made in the best styles, with the new sleeves, at 50c, $1 and $1.25, cheaper than the-material will cost .you. Those of you that are wearing our QUEEN QUAL ITY and CROSSETT Shoes know what a source of pleas ure it is to your feet and pocketbook as well, so tell your e friends to come here for their shoes. MTUAL DRY GOODS COIIPANY.: THE F.ASHION CENT R E. ottee es t se urliebeor byig.W havea beutifl asortent f stlis Stylish-Dress Good Ul.-m S, C and ou-rcsar-slwasyuwl fin anyw ere EvryhngtatsNe ndSyls can b hadhereat MNEY-AVIN PRIES la andtiu asortm ent ofuatlish a l 07cand $1ie arer ard.a ouwl Finanywhere p Mo ands Stlis1 Epery thngtats.e canh heaaatot.ol MOE-SVN [d Vl-oileBs, Voilserieal ~ 075c and$pe yard. Eine Sik arp ol, ivrs, onysha per yard. Many others in Jacquards, Voiles,~ SEolines, Silks, etc., that are very pieas: Sing to the eye and the prices are the best. IWe are showing some specials in this line. Price, 50c, 65c and 75c yard. Colored Wash Goods. E S This line embraces all of this season's Snewest and latest weaves in Silk Efects, Silk Fancies, Lawns,Organdies and many Sothers too numerous to mention. Call Sand see the lir-e, they were bought for you. Very truly, I J. H. R IOBY. I ~ TIHE YOUNG RELIABLE.