University of South Carolina Libraries
MIANNING, S. C., .1 UILY 26, 19I05. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MsT be in this oflice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. TIME EXTENDED. On account of closing oul .tore :or the farmuers' picnic at Tiudal's mil! on Thursday. we ill extend tho time of closin our zale to :-Saturday night. July 29th. instead of .si ngi on Friday ad Vertiied. This has been the most successful sale ever held in our town and we still have stocks of goods on haud at Mill and Factory Prices. W. E. .JENKINSON CO. Cotton Growers pienic tomorrow. M1r. I. C. Ingran of Dillon spent Sun day in town. Mr. David Levi and family are at the Isle of Palms. Mr. S. R. Venning has returned from Glenn Springs. Mr. S. H. Bradhan left Monday for Glenn Springs. Mr. W. J. Bradhan left, last Monday for Glenn Springs. Col. C. M. Mason of Foreston was in Manning yesterday. Mrs. Dr. A. Weinberg has returned to her home in Camden. Mr. J. C. Jordan of Sumter is visit ing friends near Manning. Miss Bessie Salley of Orangeburg is visiting Miss Clara Harvin. Capt. W. C. Davis and wife are so journing at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. J. M. Galloway has returned home from a visit to Darlington. The young folks enjoyed a dance in Institute hall last Thursday evening. Miss Kate ingram is back in Man ning after visiting friends in Summer ton. Manning defeated Black River last Friday in a game of ball by a score of 11 to 10. Mr. WV. G. King and family left yes ter-day for Glenn Springs and other pleasure resorts. Miss3 Eima Mayes of Mayesville is in Mamning visiting her schoolmate Miss Harrieti. Harvin. Mr. WV. F. Lyon of Durham, N. C., the well-known tobacco buyer. is here ready to do business. M~iss Fannie Davis has returned home from Clemson College, where she has been attending the teachers' institute. Dr. .J. A. Cole returned home yester day from White Stone springs where he went to attend the dental associa tion. We learn that Mr. E. 0. Ingram of Sumter will represent Sprunt in Man ning this fall. Mr. WV. T. Sellers goes to Chester. The value of newspaper advertising is demonstrated in the large sales made by the WV. E. Jenkinson Company the past several days. The lightning yesterday struck sev eral places about town, and the shock stunned a colored girl the daughter of Dublin Williams. The cotton warehouse committee must not let the warehouse matter lag. Manning must have a regulation ware house here this season. Misses Hattie Toney, Pauline Pesch man of Johnston. and Miss Minnme Cur tis of Paxville paid THE TIMES ofice a pleasant visit last Monday. Mr. C. R. Harvin, .lr., left last Sat urday for Walterboro, where he ex pects to accept the position as superin tendent of the oil mill there. Died last Saturday morning at his home near Beulah, Mr. John Truluck one of the most prominent ar.d progres sive citizens of that section. THE TIMES oftice has just received its handsome new Fairbanks-Morse Co. engine, which will give us more and better power to run our machinery. Quite a party of Manningites will leave about the middle of next month for Oklahoma where they go to the end of a rainbow in searc)1 of a bag of gold. The dwelling and barns of Mr. A. Plumer Burgess at Summerton were <estroyed by fire last Monday. The ropert-y we are told was partially insured. We regret to learn that Mr. Bruce DesChamps of Pinewood is quite sick. On the advice of physicians he goes to the springs. His brother Hon. R. S. DesChamps will accompany him. When you want a pleasant laxative that is ,easy to take and certain to act. use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale by ~he R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaae M. Loryea, Prop. Mr. Elston Rtidgeway brought us this morning a specimen of cotton that iu being eaten by the boll weevil. He says the fields in his neighborhood are infested with these destroying insects. Rev. A. N. Brunson preached a very effective and practical sermon last Sun day morning on the evils of the day, which embraced. commercial greed, intemperance and other attending de moralizing influences. Where are you sick- Headache, foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation? Hollis ters Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well and keep you well. 35 cents. 'r. WV. E. Brown cc Co. Mr. Thomas E. Plowdeu of Calhoun county, Georgia, is in Clarendon visit in relatives and friends. Mr. Plow den has been away from Clarendon for forty years and his friends are twit ting him with being here on a widow Beautify your complexion with little ost. If you wish a smooth, clear~cream ike complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier known.. cets nr. WV. E. Brown & Co. The necessary proofs of dcath in the case of Ilbert Keith Dargan have en siged )y Dr. ldwards of )arlinton, to enable the beneficiarics to collect the life insurance left by the deceased. I t is said that. Mr. Dargan was insured for over -50.000. Not a cent wanted. unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailin,. take Aollister's Rockv Mountain Tea. A great blessing to the human family. Makes you well -keeps you well. cntS. Tea or Tablets. Dr: W. I Brown & Co. The county Supervisor has leScd Carendon's convicts to sumter county. Supervisor owens wolhd have had four convicts to turn over to Supervisor Seals had it not heen for the escape of two last week, ai i is he had only' two conviets left to lire out. .\bout 20.000 pounds tobacco was sold here yesterday on the Clark tobacco warchouse floors, at prices ranging from three to ten cents per pound. Mr. Clark is very much gratifled with his ;Irst break, and those who sold tobacco were pleased with the prices. A hig lot was also sold today. Mr. C. W. Pickering who has been a most faithful clerk in the Manning postofiee foe the past two years is go ing to move to Salleys. Aiken county, where he will engage in the mercantile business with his uncle. Mrr. Picker ing will be succeeded in the postollice by Mr. Frank Mothett. and will begin August 1st. Again we would direct.the attention of those in authority to the need of bet ter heating facilities in the school house. It will not do to wait until the session has begun before the work is looked after. Last winter the heating conditions were not only annoying but absolutely dangerous. The trustees or town council should take up this matter at once. Our County Supervisor has at last. adopted a wise course in hiring out to another county the remnant of his chain gang. It is a pity he did not do this long ago. but it is better late than never. Now that lie has gotten clear of his convicts, he. will have no need for guards. nor for his great big mules. and a purchaser for the engine might find a welcome and a bargain. Died at her home in Lexington coun tv. alout eight miles north of St. 't:. -ws. last Thursday 20th. nst.. Mrs. A. . . Geiger. aged 62 years The deceased was the mother of Our fellow citizens. Drs. C. B. and .1. F. Geiger. Both of these sons attended the funeral which took place at Sandy Run Luth eran church of which the deceased had been a faithful member from early womanhood. We would be greatly pleased to secure a copy of a speech delivered by us in the Senate in190K) on the d ispensary question. At the request of a number of people in and outside the State. we had the speech printed in pamphlet form and sent out as a supplement to THE TImES. Some of our friends may have kept one of these copies, and if so, we should feel indebted if theywill send it to us. Jessie Nelson the escaped convict from the Clarendon chaingang, who was arrested in Sumter charge with at an attempt to commit a heinous crime was tried and convicted and sentenced to 30 vears in the penitiary, the sen tence to begin after the sentence which he is now serviag on the chaingang has expired. We do not know how it will be with the Sumter gang, but if Nelson was sent back to Clarendon. there is no telling how soon he would be getting away. Thei.e will be no speeches tomorrow at the picnic from men who were not especially invited at the meeting of the association to speak. N.' one is author ized to extend invitations to speak at this gathering. We call attention to this because it has been intimated that the friends of some men may call upon them, as is frequently the case at pub lic gatherings. The man who under takes to make a speech on this occasion without having been formally invited by the association will be regarded as n~ unwelcomed intruder. We have often heard the expression, "Give M1r. - a pencil and a piece of paper and he will figure himself out of hell if you give him time." In a con versation with ex-Comptroller General Derham, who has been investigating Clarendon's books for some time. we gathered it is his opinion that it is all a mistake that Clarendon is in debt, and we judge from what he said that by the time he gets through he will fi~nd that the commissioners, grand jury and everybody else were mistaken in supposing the'county to be in debt. Hie did not tell us just when he had this dream, but then he has not completed his investigations. The Picnic-No Politics. The merchants of M~anning have agreed to close their stores tomorrow to go to the picnic at Tindall's Miill. All of our merchants are taking an active interest in the affairs of the as sociation, and have manifested a desire to help in every way. There have been some p~eop~le who were disposed to knock the pieni~c movement, because they feared it would be 'converted into a p)olitical meeting. In fact. we have heard that some men were declaring that the pic nic was gotten up for the purpose of booming a local man for political pref erment. This is not true, there is ab sorutelv uo foundation for such a state ment. 'The president of the associa tion. ;is well as those wh are assisting him is trying to mnake the picnic a sue ess. all are opposed to politics creeping into this picnic and the gentlemen who were invited to deliver speeches have been informed that this picnic has no political significance whatever. At Dillon the committee in charge of that picnic made a written request of Senator 31cLaurin to speak on the dis pensary question and lhe did so. We think that committee sho~uld not have made the request, but after they did. there wvas nothing else for MicLaurin to do but talk dispensary as he wvas their guest. The committee in charge of this picnic will not request any of the gentlemen to malke speeches on any subject outside of that which the cotton growers association has to do. We hope the attendance from this town -ill be large, and we feel surec that this gathering wvill be the largest ever held in the county. ILoyal to the Cause. We. the undersigned merchants of the Town of Mlanning, agree to close our stores on Thursday, July 27th, to let ourselves and emplovees attend the Cotton Growers' Association Picnic at Tindals Mill1: The M~anning Gr-ocery Co. The Rt. B. Loryea Drug Store. (Sun day hours). Thomas Nimmer. Manning Hardware Company. Krasnoff M~ercantile Company. W. E. Brown & Co.. (Sunday hours.) '. B. MIouzon & Co. McLeod-W\ilkins-King~ Co. Louis Lev. Levi M1ercauntie Company. Dickson Hiardware o. L. L. Wells~ & Co. W. 31. Brockinton, \1. U).. 'unday 1. W.McLeod. Mutual Dry Goods Co. 1. L. Well, (Barber) C.3. MDavis& Co. W. EI. Jenkinson Co. A. Johnson. f. H. Rigby. WVaiker & Eichelberger. 1. T-h.;:-r.h mann. Did You Attend the Beulah Picnic? The annulpice (f Company II. 2;Ll! S. C. V.. came ofY at Beulah Cross loads last, Saturcav and it was, we think. the largest picnic we ever at. tended. The crowd is variously est'i mated at from three to five thousand: the number was hard to get at because they were scattered over the spacious grounds. but it was a tremendous crowd of good-humored men, women and chil di-en. and those in charge did every thing they could to see to it that none went awaty dissatisfied. We lef:. here on the regular morning mail train, with quite a number of fel low pilgrims. changed cars at Alcolu. where through the generosity of Capt. D. V. Alderman, a train was awaiting to take us to Beulah. The trip over the Alcolut railroad was surprisingly pleasant. becausc we had an idea as the road was comparatively new. it would be very rough. but it was not. We had comfortable passenger cars. and "Pa," as the peopie affeetionately call .1r. Alderman. gave his personal attention to looking after the comfort of the pas sengers. who were made his guests on this free excursion, and it seemed to afford 'Ta" pleasure in seeing the big crowd of people enjoy the ride. At each of the stations, Harby's, Duliant. Sardiuia. Gaible*s. Beard's. Coles, all along where a stop was made the train took on passengers until there were about two hundred people on this first passenger train to Mun into Beu lah. In this connection we should men tion that _Mr. A. H. Reese was the en gineer and Mr. Forrest Collins was conductor: both engineer and conduc tor realized the full extent of their -c sponsibility and were not lax in the performance of their duties. Arriving at Beulah we found an im mense throng already gathered. and froni the depot to the grounds we walked through a solid mass of jolly humanity. It. was a revelation to us to see the progress this place had made in the last few years: from a cross roads where nothing stood but a church Beulah has developed into a progress ive business town with a magnificent future. The place is surrotnded by a grand country, fertile lands aad sturdy people, and the coming in of a railroad and the prospect of a cotton mill in the near future. Beulah will soon be heard from in the commercial world with no uncertain sound. About the center of a very large piece of woods. near a grand flowing well we found the air being filled with the eloquence of Senator T. G. McLeod of Bishopville. We reached there just in time to hear 'Mr. McLeod close his address with a beautiful peroration on the valor of the soldiers of the Confed eracy. but those who heard his entire speech tell us that -Tom" was at his best and did himself proud. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Joe Barrow, who was aided by Mr. J. W. Hicks. They told us that several gentlemen who were invited to deliver addresses failed to appear with the ex ception of Hon. T. G. McEeod, and that it was necessary to press others into service. Capt. D. J. Bradham was the first called upon and the committee did well in getting him. because if there is any subject Captain Bradham loves to talk about it is that of the Confederate soldier. He presented a silk flag made by the ladies. He spoke before our ar rival and was followed by Mr. Mc Leod. and he by Mr. Pete Humihrey, whb laid stress on the fighting quali ties of the Confederate soldier and com nared him with the "Cubian soldier vho fit in the Philippines," Mr. Hum phrey also paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Mr. John Truluck. who was a leading spirit of that section, and who died Saturday morning. At the conclusion of Mr. Humphrey's speech the writer was pressed into the speech making service, and he was followed by Dr. I. M. Woods who made a very nice talk. After the speaking dinner was an nounced, and such a dinner-boxes and trunks were gotten out and spreads made under tne trees. Then came the hospitality for which Salem is noted. Those who had spreads went about looking for those who came without and it wvas -You eat with us,"- or "Old fellow, my folks wsill be disappointed if ou, don't' come.''- Go where you would and there was a spread of everything good to eat, and in immense quantities. One of the noticeable features of these dinners was the quantity of fried chick en and home-cured hams,which showed these people to be "home-livers." They have their corn-cribs and smoke houses at home and live as true farmers should. When we speak of the charac teristic Salem hospitality everybody who has ever attended a public gather ing in that section understands what it means. It means that everybody fur nishes of the very best and the most plentiful, and .that they want their guests to enjoy it. All about on the grounds were lemn onade, soda water and ice cream stands, where these refreshments were served, and in every direction after dinner could be seen groups of people enjoying the lucious water melon. The day was spent meeting friends, renew ing old acquaintances, making new friends, and every body was made to feel free and easy. There was some hot blood there too, some boys got into a dispute, and attempted to settle it by an appeal to the fist, there were two or th-ee of these little scraps but no harm was done. B3eulah is an ideal place for a big pinic, it is situated near where the lines of six counties come in. Claren don. Sumter,. Lee, Williamsburg, Dart inton~' and Flor-ence. and the vast mful titude there was from these counties. It was certainly a well managed affair, and one which we enjoyed hugely. We all had a good time at the picnic. and enjoyed the ride on the Alcolu rail road for which we feel under obliga tions to Captain Alderman for his kind ness and generous attentions, and to Conductor- Collins and Engineer Reese 'for their taking such good care of those they had in chat-ge. At another time we 'will have something to say about ur observations along this line of ailroad, and( its probable' benelit to Manning. A Debt We Owe to the Dead. IAll those who hav-e paid for theiir lots at the Mauning Cemetery will call on Mr. Joseph Sprott at the Bank of lanning and get then- deeds. Those who have not yet paid, will please pay Mr.lSdp-ott at once, and he will delti-er All those whio have loved ones bur-ied at the M\anning Cemeter-y arec recquest ed to nmeet there on Tuesday, August 1st. or send someone in their places for the purpose of cleaning up the ceme tery. Wherec it is not pr-actical to go or send, hand whatever you feel like giv ing to Mr. Spr-ott at the Bank of Man ning and said contribution will be tused for i mpr-ovements on cemetei-v. WV. E. JTENKINSON. l'r-esident Cemetery Co. Many a would-be poker- player makes a mistake in his calling. Half a loaf is sometimes bett er- than io chance to loaf at all. Ie is about the only thing that is elly' what it's cracked up to be. No woman can lace herself as tight a:; man can drink himself. A w'oman's tongue often spoils a lot of nce sweet silence. A woman may coax a nail. but she anneveri drive one W~omen is the fairest creature on "arth---also the unfairest. No woman is ever- as young as she expects others to think she looks. The drunkar-d for liquor goes to pr-ove that familiarity doesn't always breed c ontmfpt. - BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. tf] Take it to B. T. Legg to have it done righ t-you'll be pleased. A line lot of Yellow Pine Lumber for sale. A. L. Lesesne. Silver. S C. For first-class repairing Legg's Car riage Shop is the proper place. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Just arrived, a car of 125 barrels of high grade Lime. Legg & Hutchinson. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Keep your eye on The Manning Wagon. made and guaranteed by B. T. Legg. Coming, a car of No. 1 Timothy Hay and a car of good Brick. Legg & Hut chinson. A good five-room house. near Baptist church, for rent. Possession given first of September. Several hundred bushels of Corn, Oats, Bran, Rice Flour and Ship Stuff. Lea,_ & Hutchinson. Huggy Lap Dusters, Umbrellas, Storm Aprons. Poles, Shafts, Cushions and Fly Nets. Legg & Hutchinson. Agents wanted to sell the Harvey Stvlo Fountain Pen. A $2 pen for $1. W%'Vrite today for terms and territory. Charles X. Pickering. agent, Man ning. S. C. rtf Lemonade Tumblers 60ots. per set. Cut Glass (imitation) Tumblers 50cts. set. Jellie Glasses with tin tops 35cts per doz Fruit Jars 75 and $1.00 per doz. Manning Hardware Company. For Sale-One No. 7 Cook Stove, used very little: one Oak Bed-room Suit, new: one Feather-bed; two woven wire Spring-beds. Other household goods very little used. Mrs 0. E. WEBBER. Lost-On July Sth, a pair of gold spectacles in case of Thomas & Bro., between residence of E. S. Kennedy and Workman Methodist Church. Re ward for same if left at Mr. Kennedy's. For Sale-I have a lot containing about two acres of !and, near Shaw's store, at New Zion, S. C. Good location for business man. Anyone wishing to buy will please call on B. C. DOGGETT, New Zion, S. C. 26-2m. Smashing an idol. Many children who thought their father was a wise and big man have had their idol smash ed when they realized he was not wise enough to look out for their future through life insurance that would have given them an education and home. Joe E. McCreery, Manning, S. C. R. F. D. Rural Free Delivery now makes it possible to get drug store things with out much trouble. The mail carrier will take it to your door. Many of our customers have taken advantage of this new arrangerzt and now feel that they are in near touch with a first-class drug store. We send goods out immediately upon receipt of the order. We are near the postotlice and can serve our customers promptly. If - you send more money than is needed we will return your change. Send to us for anything you want in the drug line and you will get a prompt return. Rhame's Drug Store, Sum merton, S. C. 1785 1905 00[[[G[ OF gURLEON, CHIARLESTON. S. C. 120th Begins September 29th, 1905 Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Domitory, .10. to $12. a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $300X a year. For catalogue, address MlARRISON RANDOLP!1, President. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 11th day of August. 1905, for letters of dis charge as Guardian for Helen E. Tin dal. EMMIE E. ANDERSON. Summerton, S. C. July 11, 1905.I Wofford College. HENRY N. SNYDER. LL. D.. President. Two degrees. A. B. and A. M. Four courses leading to the A. B. Degree. Nine professors. Departments-Ethics and Astronomy. Mathe matics. Physics, and Geology. Biology and Chemistry. Latin. Greek. English, German and French, History and Economics. Library and Librarian. The WV. E. Burnett gymnasium un der a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Sci ence Hall. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures by the ablest men on the platform. Rare musi cal opportunities. Next Session Sept. :10. lBoard from $8 to 516 a month. For Catalogue or other information, address J. A. GAMEWELL. Secretary. Spartanburg. S. C. Wofford College Fitting I School. Three new brick buildings. St~eam heat and electric lirhts. IHead Master. four teachers and Matron live in the buildings. Situated on the Wofford Campus. Students take a regular course in the College Gymnasium, and have access to the College $11 pays for board. tuition and all fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay tuition. Next session begins September '20. For Catalogue. etc.. address A. MASON DUPRE, Head Master. Spartanbur!, S. C2. I . .THE. . R. B. L.ORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Ber to utform their many friends and custom rs that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed clerity. We carry a full and complete line in every d~e partment of the aDRUG BUSINESS adevery attention is show;n to the wants of their customers. Forl Many Years Wc have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customzers' wants, and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete 'a every particular and every and any demand can be supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you general satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kitid patrodage which for eatrs we have earnestly striven to merit. IHE R. B. 1ORYE DRUG 8IORE ISA AC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Signr of the Golden Mortar MANNINC, S. C. For the Brides. The wedding invitations may be a source of worry for the guests unless they remember that we have a solution for every wedding gift problein-our whole stock is a solution. There are suitable gifts in every portion of it. The two lines of gifts that are absolutely cer tain to please aro China and Cut Glass. The variety is such that the requirements of any purse can be met. We have a new as sortment of wedding gifts we wish you to see. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Stationery. Each season our stock of stationery is larger. It grows because more people are Coming here for stationery. They come be cause we always have just what is wanted and the price is invariably right. This Season's Stock of box and' bulk correspondence papers in cludes all the new shades, shapes and quali ties. You can find just what you want at just what you wish to pay. Box Papers, ioc to $i. Tablets, 5c to 25c. Bulk papers in any quantity desired. Also everything that goes with stationery inks, pens, wax, etc. Right kinds at right prices. Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Clark's Warehouse, For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, MANNING, S. C. I am now open and ready to take care of your tobacco. Our buyers will be on in about two weeks, then we will be in position to get you the Highest Market Prices ~or your tobacco every day. I am anxious to sell your tobacco and will work hard to please you. I appreciate the liberal patronage that you have given me in the past and promise you in the future to do all in my power to lease you in the sale of your tobacco. Give me a trial. Yours to please. R. D.0CLARK. In Summerton during the past three weeks show property to be The propeties eehad for sal in town are fine values. We have now lots suited for residence, stores, offices, etc. )n r farm properties are also good. We have not yet made a sale of prop erty which has not already risen in price. We will not try to boom any property, we are glad for our customers to resell and make money, it proves our representations to have been true. There are now in course of construction in Summer ton seven brick buildings. We have several applications for small farms near Summerton. Parties who have such will do well to correspond with us. We will soon have on the market a number of small residence lots in a new and well located part of the town. Vrite us for further information. Summerton, S. C. A.Pnmaer Bnrg-ess. Pres. W. J. Muldrow. Sec. & Treas, 0-.d -a So- Totue IIn do.-F31(-T.l Or ~~REDUCTION SAIL E Iof S;hoes. No Other Portion of the Human Body Is So Tortured In the Effort to Clothe and Pro tect It as the Feet. BUY THE CROSSETT $3350SHOE $4,0G it requires no breaking in Walk Easy." and is a revelation of com fort from the first weaing. me. wld-irec yoMt ow h doe:. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc., NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. We will soll for spot cash our line of CROSSETT Low Cut Shoes at the following reduced prices, including * G large line of Tans, nobby styles: - $4.00 styles at....... ........$3.50 3.50 styles at ..... 3.00 2. 50 styles at.............. 2.25 This is an opportunity that you should not miss as 0you know these Shoes are of the finest workmanship and wearing qualities. All other Summer Goods at greatly reduced prices. and our stock is very complete at this time of the year. Mutual Dry Goods Co. See our Show Window about Crossett Shoes. AT RIGBYTS THIS WEL StylishMaterials. This week we offer some of the prettiest materials of the season. These are the very latest styles and repre sent the cream of the fashion world. In the Wash Goods Department we will seMl some of the loveliest goods you have ever seen and will sell them at prices way down below their regular value. New arrivals in Swisses, Organdies, Lawns and Ba tistes in grand assortment of Beautiful Patterns. If you need anything in light, cool, airy Wash Goods we have it. We feel sure we can please you. Big i.ssortment of Colored Organdies. Beautiful as sortment of Colored Organdies, beautiful Patterns, regu 25c goods, selling this week at 15c the yard. S Ten and 12+e Lawns and Batistes, selling everywhere for 12tc and 1~5c, now only 9c the yard. Large assort ment of beautiful patterns to select from. Some real beauties in these goods and it will be to your advanage to come and see them. Silks Galore. Have you seen our Silks? Have you been here for prices on Silks? We are selling them cheaper than any body in the State. Compare tlie following prices with others: .36 inch Black Taffeta. warranted to wear, only Sac the yard. 36-inch Black Peau de Sole. $I.50 Silk now only $1.18 the yard. 27-inch China Silks, just 41c the yard. Silk Fancies. r-eal value at 75c the yard, selling here, for 40c the yard. See them. From Richardson Silk Co. Biig line of Wash Embroidery Silks, most every color desired. One handsome Sofa Pillow Top, tinted in colors, "im cluding back." One Diagram Lesson for Pillow. Four Skeins of Richardson's Grecian Floss. One pair of good. serviceable Embroidery Hoops for the low price of 25c. Come around and see us. For the cash we defy com petition. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. H. ICBY