University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C.. FEB. 28. 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial. Advert sements. 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. Every Day in the Year. Things that are in demand among our various lines every day in the year: 2 cases. 5000 yards, good, yard-wide Bleached Long Cloth, no starch, 9c the yard, or 8 1-3c. the yard by the bolt. Good vard.wide Sea Island Home spun at t 1-2c. the yard, value 10c. A large line of yard-wide Percals in a variety of choice styles. only 10c. the yard, value now 12 1-2c. A beautiful line of Madras and Brown and Blue Chambrays, only 10c. the yd. A beautiful line of Madras. 1 yard wide, for Shirtwaist and Shirtwaist Suits. only 12 1-2c. the yard. A grand display of White Madras. 1 yard-wide, only 12 1-2c. the yard, now worth 20c. A great display of Organdies for new Easter dresses, only 12 1-2c. the yard. Ladies, it will pay you to see our great line of Black Goods for Skirt and whole Suits. We .undoubtedly have the best line of Black Goods we have ever shown in the spring of the year. See our Black Dress Goods. One case 2500 yards 40 inch wide White Lawns, only 10c. the yard. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Read Krasnoffs big ad. this week. Mr. S. L. Krasnoff spent Monday in Charleston. Hon. A. B. Stuckey of Sumter was in town Saturday. Mr. Frank Barron of Rhem's spent Saturday night in town. The Woodmen had a big chase in zheir forest Monday night. Cdunty Supervisor Owens is now able to sit up but he is very weak. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright and Miss Brown, of Sumter spent yesterday in town. Mrs W. J. Troublefield left Monday for Florence, where she will make her future home. Miss Edna Brockinton entertained the Social Union last evening very pleasantly at her home. Died last Thursday James Blanding, a respectable colored man in the Fork section, near "Appelts Mill." - Hirschmann has just returned from the northern markets and is piling up new goods. Read his ad. in this issue. The Summerton Club of cotton grow ers will meet next Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m. A full attendance is re quested. "Her Ladyships Niece" will be play ed at Summerton Academy on Friday evening March 9th, by Pinewood local talent.[2 Tuesday night of last weelf the barn of Mr. Jule .Barrow, near Workman, was destroyed by fire, together with 500 bushels of corn. We regret to learn that Col. J. M. Knight, of Sumter, is in feeble health. -Come to Manning and drink artesian waterr.brother. - Mr. Braxton Thompson, of Beulah, spent last Monday in Manning, quali fying as administrator of the estate of late S. R. Epps. Mrs. W. J. Perkin of Canada is at the Manning Hotel. This lady is here for her health, and we are glad to learn she is being benefited. Mr. Hugh Haynesworth, of the Sum ter Bar, is here today on business, in -connection with the estate of the late Dr. S. C. C. Richardson. We regret to learn that Dr. C. Fred Williams of Columbia was attack last Sunday with appendicitis. He was operated on successfully in the Colum bia hospital. Mr. Walter Harrington of Workman is stepping high ever since last Satur -day, and he now throws his thumbs in thearm holes of his vest every time he refers to his son. J. H. Rigby wants THE TIME read ers to call at his store and look at a large and beautiful-line of wash goods just received. Rigby belongs to that class of merchants who beliesve in buy ing and selling fast. :.. -Read the advertisement of D'Ancona Co., Chicago, the celebrated clothes builders. Louis Levi is taking orders for this concern, and the beausy,. of it is, if tbe clothes do not fit you don't have to take them. Mr. Robert L.urn~s, o-rmerly of this town,now.of-Brenhamu, Texas, is in Manning, representing an advertising scheme, The X Ray card. The W. E. Jenkinson Co. has had a number of these X Ray cards printed to distri bute to the public. - arried last Saturday afternoon by Nev. 3. C. Yongue in the Methodist parsonage at Summerton, Mr. L. Y. Eadon and Miss Loiimse Davis. The groom is a prominent young merchanut at Summerton, and the bride is the eld est daughter of Mr. Jeff M. Davis. W. P. Hawkins & Co. have in their stables a fine lot of horses and mules, and they are selling them too. Why? Because the quality is good and the price reasonable. Take a look at their assortment of Hackney bugeies. It is surely a fine lot of strong and stylish vehicles. The spirit of Summerton is not only commendable, but it is worthy of imi tation. An election has been ordered to bond the school district to raise $20,000 for a suitable public school building. Manning should build a 20,000 building and do away with the present uncomfortable smoke house. Thieves have been doing a thriving business in the Workman section dur ing the past week. The smoke houses of Mrs. Bettie Thompson where six pieces of meat were stolen, an'd 'D. C. Cantey's where four pieces were lifted, besides, a number of potato banks have been robbed. After this issue we will cut off those who are behind with us for more than a year. They have had suffcient notica, an' when their names are cut off they have only themselves to blame. We are happy to announce those in arrears are few in number, and within the past month we have added more new names than we will have to cut off. There is much complaint about the condition of the roads leading into Manning and on account of the illness. of the Supervisor we would not add to his discomfort by saying anything about it, but he is better now, and pub lic safety demands that the roads be looked after. and if he is unable yet to personally direct the work he should call upon some member of the board. Krasnoffs bankrupt sale at Summer ton beginning March 9th; is goin tc give the people in the Southwestern portion of Clarendon an opportunity te buy goods cheap. Mr. Perry Krasnoff, the manager is a stock mover, and bar gaics await those who read thc. ad. in this issue and ,o to Summerton t trade. N1r. W. C. Wolfe. recently cashier of a bank at Monroe, N. C., in order to be near his son, who is bookkeeper for the D. W. Alderman Sons Co. at Alcolu, has accepted a position of bookkeeper with the W. E. Jenkinson Co. We are glad indeed to welcome 'Mr. Wolfe here. He is a good business man. and besides. an old newspaper man. . Maro, the magician. art.ist, and musi cian, gave a very pleasing performance here last. Friday night. to the delight of a good audience. His tricks were indeed clever-the hands were quicker than the eye.The enjoyable mystery he unraveled was the unwindiog of a bachelor physician. which made the audience roar. C. C. ledic. a former barber of this town, -was hauled up before the mayor of Spartanburg last Saturday and fined S20. for soliciting laborers to be sent out of the State. Quite a number of farm laborers have been enticed away from these parts and taken to Georgia and Florida by these immigrant agents. They should be prosecuted and im prisoned as well as fined. Sometime ago we had the promise of a string of patridges from our good friend John Stephen Evans, but it isn't everyone who hunts that can shoot, and we haven't got them birds yet, but John Stephen did not forget us. and one day last week he brought us a nice mess of pork sausages. John, the sau sages are out of sight, but we hope the birds are not. Those who want -:o vote for Mayor and Alderman must not neglect to se cure a registration ticket. The books are now open at the office of the clerk of council. How would it do to select a council that will furnish the taxpayers a detailed quarterly renort of the re ceipts, and to whom, and for what the disbursements were.made? It would be interesting information to know how the S10,000 a year income is used. I am still giving 1500 pounds of prime i per cent. meal for one ton of cotton seed, delivered at the mill. This is a better rate of exchange than any other mill is giving, and it is absolutely necessary for all who care to trade the'r seed to bring them in at once. I will shut down for this season in two or three weeks and after that it will be impossible to get anything like as good a rate of exc'-ange as I am now offering. My meal has been analyzed by Clemson College and found to contain 7 88 per cent Ammonia and to have a commer cial value of $26.29 per ton. C. 1. SPROTT. Contributions to the Library Bazaar are coming in every day. and the peo ple sincerely appreciate the generous response foreign business houses have given to the requests of our local mer chants. The bazaar is the thing, and everyone says it must, go - off with a great big bang. Tb.e Bazaar Bulletin will be ready in 9' few days and we would ask our.meichants an oUlfers to have their copy prepared fofy the ad vertising space they will be solicited to take. This Bulletin will be circulated from every post offie-in Clarendon, and it will be a hummer as an advertising medium. Do not fail to get in the Bazaar Bulletin. There is a society in the "Corner" in Salem, known as the "Old Ladies So ciet." They meet every Saturday at the different homes. The purpose is to look after the sick and distressed, pre pare nourishment, nurse, sew. cook, and otherwise relieve where there is distress in a family. These good women certainly have a ~ble work, would that all'communits followed in their foot steps. How much better it is to engage in such a labor of love, than it is to congregate to back-bite, gossip and slander, or even to cultivate the methods of modern society. These Workman ladies deserve the prayers of all good people. We had an agreeable surprise from Col. ."M itch" Epps. of Workman, last Monday. He stalked into THE TIMES printing department, and demanded the whereabouts of the editor. He we~s told the editor was at his desk endeavor ing to melt his thoughts so they would run out at the end of his pencil to pro duce something to read. He came upon us holding something shining in his hand, and as weilooked up, he suddenly pushed forward a shining tin bucket tiled with cleaned partridges, which he said was "fer ver stomach's sake." We gave a sigh of relief and took his nice present eagerly, at the sametime thinking how much more blessed it is to receive buckets of dressed part. ridges from friends, than it is to give weekly advice through the columns of a newspaper. We hope to record many more such blessings that will flow from the generosity of ou r frilend Epps. Consumption $j There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people thogout the world are living adin good health on one lung. (Ifrom time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTTjS EMULSION and tolerate it for a long~. tinme. There is no toil, not eizepting butter, sG ec~sly digested arnd absorbed-bydn th syteaas cod liv'e oil in the form- tf:'iScott's Emulsion, and thaI~.the reason it is so helpfulin..consumption where its use mus~t be continuous. q. We will send>-you a sam pli free. . (J Be sure that this picture in the form of a Ibetis on the wrap per of everyvbottleof - Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne Chemists *New York - Vanted-at the growing and husmlin town of Summerton, a news reporter There is no better way to help a towt than through the news columns of . county newspaper. Summerton needs this. and we need it also. Cannot somi public-spirited citizen of that towr furnish us with a weekly news letter we do uot care for cssaxs or- editoria matter-news, live, erispy. and inter esting. Summerton is entitled to a ful column of news space in THE TIMES and we stand ready to furnish the spacc if a correspondent'can be secured. Ii would be. a wise investment for thE business men of Summerton to take this matter up and secure the services of the right man to edit a Summertor column in THE TIMES. Gas In the Stomach. Helching and that sense of fullness so often experienced a.ter cating is caused by the formation of gas. The stomach fails to perform its functions and the food ferments. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct the disorder. They aid digestion and strengthen and invigorate the stomach and bowels For sale by The R1. B Loryea Drug Store. We learn that Mr. J. P. Coleman Colporteur of the Manning Baptist church has tendered his resignation, and he expects to move away shortly. Mr. Coleman has been engaged in a good work here, that he has done good there can be no doubt. and his godly walk in life has attracted the attention and won the admiration and reverence of very many outside of his own denom ination. It is with sincere regret that we learn of the determination of this good man to give up the work he has so faithfully performed, and with still more regret that we are about to lose him from our citizenship. Men like J. P. Coleman are as rare in these parts as are the princeless gems that adorn the coronet of kings, and a community that is possessed of a man of his piety, I his unostentatious religious faith, and untiring efforts to carry sunshine where there is gloom, gladness where there is sorrow, comfort where there is pain, can ill afford to lose him. and the community that contains such an one, has a man who is of more avail, and who leads more souls ariglit than a hundred silver-tongue orators that furnish a lip-service from the pulpit. The determination of Mr. Coleman to leave Manning is a decided loss which must be appreciated by every man and woman,and it is our sin cere hope the change may be directed by Him whose purpose it is to use this faithful shepherd to care for, and lead His flocks in other fields. Lame Back. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles aud may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rub bing the parts vigorouslay at each ap plication. If this does not afford rolief bind on a piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Stores Will Close at Six. We. the undersigned merchants of Manning, agree to close our stores at 7 o'clock. beginning March 1st, and on May 1st close at 6 o'clock until Sep tem ber 1st. S. L. Krasnoff. W. E. Jenkinson Co. J. L. McLeod. L. L. Wells & Co. Dickson Hardware Co. Levi M]ercantile Co. Louis Levi. D. Hirschmann. S. RI. Venning. McLeod-Wilkins-King Co. Mouzon & Rigby. C. M. Davis & Co. Manning Hardware Co. Mutual Dry Goods Co. Krasnoff Mercantile Co. B. A. Johnson. Manning Grocery Co. J. H. Rigby. W. E. Brown & Co., 7 o'clock. Ri. B. Loryea Drug Store. WV. M. Brockinton. Aaron Weinberg, 4 o'clock. You will not find beauty in rouge pot or complexion whitewash. True beauty comes to them only that take Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. It is a wonderful tonic and beautifier. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. -Dr. W. E. Brown & Honor Roll. Grade 1. Helen Baker, Scott Bagnal, Neta Levi, Gough Thomas. Second Grade. Celeste Ervin, Etta lene Duke, Bishop Duke, Aileen Flad ger, Barney Thames, Annie Wilson. Third grade. Irma Weinberg, Lee Ridgill, Preston Thames, George Brunson. Fourth grade. George... -TrescQtt, Mabel Todd. .:. . - Fifth grade. Mart2tnkinson, Alice Wilson. ifelen bei'o.-Pammie Bradham, Nellie Hodge, -uhia6 Cre.ecy. Sixth grade. LestirVeinberg. Seventh. grade. 'Virginia Wilson, Jennie Emanuel, Mary Ridgill. Eighth grade. Mabel Bros~ne, Grady Bowman. Ninth grade. BeulaliVilsos; A neie Dollard. Bessie Harvid.,.Martha Davis, Emiie Johnson. Louise Br-ockinton. Tenth grade. In th 'Touchberry. Mabel Trescott. Isiliat.-TLsdale. Perry Jayroe. - A Mystery.Myed. - - "How to keep off petiodic attacks of biliousness and haLbit4l constipation was a mysterp that Dr. King's New Life Pills solv ed for mne,? -writes John N. Pleasan, of Mag~nolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaarnteed. to give p~erfect satisfactiom to:-everybody or money refunded O6172"7. at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store SSumter District;1 . -Bowne,?P. E. -Jordan-Oak Gro e/arch 3 and 4. MIanning, March 5. SCamden, Mairch ,~ Bethany-Bet . larch 17 and 18. Bihopville Ma 18 and 19. itila&d-Ho ~h s; arch 24 and 25. I :eath Sprm Salem, March 31 and April 1. Keshaw- ~mascus,, April 7 and 8. Ne~ w ion -.zareth. April 14 and 15. Pov idenee ~ethesdat, April 21 and Ditrtt onference - Bishopville, Lv neb6 ;;WXells. .\ay 5th to 6th. Pnewood. " ndrews Chapel, May t.to 13hNA--e ''t1te-B iEem,..ay 13 to 14th. $~t .ohntndILeabere-at St. John, rM-~19th to 20th. Sumter. May 2L. ' A Habit to be Encouraged.: The mother who has acqggired the habit of keeping on hand a -bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amouns of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children are succeptible are quickly cured by its use. It connter acts any tendency of a cold to'result in p~neumonia, and if ,given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack,: This remedy con tains nothing injurious and mothers ive it to little ones with a feeling of pefect security. Seld by..-The R. Bi. .Ldrea Drug Store. Beas the iT. Kind You Have Always Bought Executive OfrcA. The Executive Committee of Claren don Cotton Growers' Association will meet in Manning, March 5th., to traus act important business, a part of which is to push the matter ofcbuilding a standard warehouse for storing cotton. It is necessary for every member of this committee to be present. Those who have been appointed and will not serve, will please notify the President, who will endeavor to select some one in that township who has the public spirit to be willing to devote a little time to a good cause. E. D. HODGE, President. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Bazaar at Pinewood, Friday evening, March 2nd, 1906, in K. of P. Hall. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Dear Fred:-Your letter to hand. 1 can't meet you only at "The Bazaar" at Pinewood, Friday evening, March 2nd. I have to bring my fam-ly, so you bring yours, and we Vill spend an evening of gaiety. Respectfully, ONE THAT'S COMING. Bazaar at Pinewood. The ladies of the Methodist church will give a bazaar in the Knights of Pythias hall on Friday evening, Mlarch 2nd, 1906. Everybody is cordial ly invited to come and bring a big purse and all yonr family and friends. There will be amusements going on during the evening. Tell everybody, send word to your friends to meet you at the bazaar. Begins at 8 o'clock. Re member date and day, Friday evening, March 2, 1906: remember to bring your purse. BAZAAR. Notice of Corporation.. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Commission issued to the undersign ed corporators, by the Secretary of State, books of subscription to the cap ital stock of the Manning Colored In vestment Company will be opened at Robert A. Stewart's law office, Man ning, S. C.. on Saturday March 3, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m. ALEX A. TINDAL. G. J. McCoY. - JOHN GILL. - Corporators. Manning, S. C., Feb. 26, 1906. Candidate's Card. W E THE FRIENDS OF C. L. JAMES 4 hereby present his name to the voters of 4 Clarendon County as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. Subject to the ruies of the Democratic party. MANY FRIENDS. Notice Of Eledion. Under and by virtue of an Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, duly passed at the Session of 1906, enti tled "An Act to authorize the Trustees of Summerton School District No. 22, 4 of Clarendon County, to issue Bonds for i the purpose of purchasing Lot, if nec essary, and of erecting a School Build ing and equipping same, and to provide for the payment of said Bonds," Notice ' is hereby given that an election will be 2 held at Summerton, in said school dis trict. on Saturday, the 24th, day of March 1906, on the question of whether the said Bonds shall be issued or not, in which election only the qualified voters, : residing in said district, shall be allow ed to vote. B. C. Ragin, JT. M. Cantey I and W. H. Anderson are hereby ap- J pointed managers to open the polls at j 8 a. m. and close them at 4 p. m. on said day, conduct said election, and make returns of the result to the un dersigned Trustees. O. C. SCARBOROUGH, Chairman. .D. RUTLEDGE. JT. C. LANHAM. Trustees. Summerton, S. C. Feb. 28th, 1906. Accidends Will Happen Use forSprains,Bruises Sore Muscles, Cuts Burns & ScaJds At~llsealersPrice27f3t/dL - .DrEari S. Sloan . .THE. . R. B. LORYEA DRUC STORE,t ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Beg to inform theirmany friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants. with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de parment of the DRUJGBUSINESS and ev' ry attention is shown to the wants of their customers. For zany Years We have endeavored to give the 'e best at tention to our customers' wants, a ha we have succeeded. -. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and evecry and Wen in nee of PUE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we cani give you general ] sAI Oat RDERS receive our careful and im Imediate attention on day of. rcceipt. We hope for your kind patroaage which for] yers we have earnestly striven to merit. ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor Golden Mortar' ~ MANNINC, S. C. 'F0It3UOI0ETATAR C.... Cawa. Pravants Poomi. l -4 J. L. McLEOD, Successor to J. W. McLEOD, Levi Block, - - MANNING, S. C. At Cost At Cost. 0 All Winter Goods must go AT COST to make room for our new Spring stock. When we say AT COST we mean what we say. so give us a trial. Salfe Begins Now.! Some rare bargains while they last. Our buyer is now in the Northern mar- E kets with the cash purchasing his new Spring stock and when he returns he ex pects to surprise the Clarendon people with some of the best bargains everlaced be fore the public. No matter what you want or what price E you -want -to pay, come to see us and get 3 our prices. We are here to satisfy. Very truly, J. L. McLEOD. LOOK ONT HIS Che ukesLotsNow eadyfor ae This aracvr-pc o bu 6ars li f nsres alos LHOON ONTHSS: [h Dewotolts oturse Terace Readyfoilael Tbi. a couers a spac of harbo.umet 16aces wi othe tetsadlos igheseart of o-te rtnp aondee takou chrcesshodpoadbs. eqs ecton.Canplese yu i a ot acigm st owyou hsiwher chne ou avebeenwaiing or:don' wat loger Thr res of i the tai~ofn. T HEN ON T HIS: A fine two-story residence, 8 rooms, well supplied with piazzas, plenty of ade and outhouses; about 3 acres in the lot. A splendid building lot on each de of d welling can be sold. AND ON THIS; Two and a half acres on Main Street, suitable for anything, but specially opted for nice residences. We are going to sell this to the first man who will uy it. WE WANT to buy anice farm of 150 acres. near this town. If you have one that you ~tl sell, let us have it. We wouldike to get more farming lands listed, in uii'ies are coming in ani we want to do business fore our friends. WE WANT to get in touch with those who will have property to sell. There is going o be some business done this year if cotton sells for 15. cents, and some if it lls fort' cents. Yours truly, -. WUMMRTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Surnrnertonl, 8. 0._ You will find us still in the James Building from 9 to-12, a. mn., every dy D. Hirschmann's Magnificent Introduction to the New Spring. A SPECIAL OFFER TO START THE SEASON RIGHT. 'aluable fabrics for Spring. Many of the weave suVi6atg with us: ingerie Cloth for Waists. . yard~ [ercerized Batiste. Big lot -of:Egbroidery from 4c to 25c. ilk and Cotton Chiffon Cloth. 72-ns Organdies. ~rinted Organdies. large floral ef- Swj.iss.all.colors. fects or whnite grounds. .Bleg.ehing,. Towels, Table Cloths, a ~mbroidered Voile Cloth. * fyll line. ilkette Suitings for Waists. - lgennants in Percales and Ginghams ~anze Waistings. . Jst in at a low pri'e. acquard Zephyrs. F - ey. White Fabrics. inen-Finish Chambray, fast colors. Cdloed Linons. lack and White Dress Taffeta Silk. Olothing for Boys. yard wide. Double Breasted Suits from S1 to Vhite Lawns. S3.50. ~'ine Sheer Opgandie. Just gotten in a big line .of Men's VA y~igimgs from Ske to 25e per Hose from 10 to g o value. ' Amoiplete Line of SprinhIliing.. Coxpe prepared to see some very unusual attraieions in bodkgoods and rieQt ce our ad for the next twvo weeks for pieial ~le of all goods. -_ Yours for busi Ess, D..HISCJ-MA NN, WYXT TO DOSTOFFICEZ - MANNING, S. C. 2 NEW WASH GOODS FOR SPRING. We received this week a lot of the prettiest, freshest Wash Goods ever seen here, and by far the rarest of val ues we have ever had. -Beautiful White Madras, White Dimities and Mulls of the very latest type. You can't help but like them, so come and see them. White Goods. White Dimity, both checks and stripes, fine and sheer. all new. White Madras in stripes and figures, just the goods for shirt waists for this season, and a guaranteed price on every piece sold. New Line Fine Percales. Good assortment of patterns to.- choose from and the price lower than others are ask-. ing for the same. Sea Island Percales in small, neat patterns - suitable for Children's Dresses, Waist Suits and Men's Shirts. Some very choice goods in this assortment. Other new Wash Goods here too, by far the largest line we have ever shown and we want you to see them. The New Collars for Ladies that we are showing is just the collar for y00 A variety of new and beautiful designs. Fine Laces in Vals, Torchons, etc. Great est values ever offered in Laces. Beautiful Embroideries. A dainty hemstitched edge for collars, fine Flouncing, all widths, and Corset Cover Em: broideries, Swiss Sets, etc. Many new and elaborate patterns. Many new and beautiful pieces of Al-Over Lace and Embroidery, light and heavy weight. We can please any lady in this line. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. H. RIUBY For Springa A large line of Spring Dress Goods in both Wool and Cotton Fabrics. isOur line of Black Dress Goods and Silks ione of the strongest to be found in this _ town. One case of Fine Figured Organdies in beautiful patterns and colors. Value 20c, but we let them go for early Easte~r dresses at 12 l-2c. yard. Don't fail to see our great line of White Madras, 36 inches wide, only 12 l-2c. yard. Still a large line of 40-inch White Lawnsi on hand at l0c., value 12 l-2c. Ladies, don't miss seeing- our great line of Easter Suitings: look like 50c. dress goods, but we let them go for .Easter Suits E at 20c. yard. 500 pair Men's Plow Shoes at $1.25 per pair, worth $1.50. ,All kinds of Men's, La dies' and Children's Shoes at old prices for the cash.. One case of Men's Blue Denim Overalls at 50c., 75c. and $1 per pair. Two cases Soft Finish, no starch Black E Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, only 9c. yard, or 8 1-3c. by the bolt. These goods are very cheap now at the present prices of cotton. The Spring of the year is right at hand, when house cleaning must be done. A nice line of Window Shades at all pric~s..-_ Carpets and Matting, Window Draper ies, House Furniture of all kinds at the low est possible-prices. Don't fail to see us. When .YOUNG MEN, Whnyou neda riice Suit of Clothes don't fail to see us. we have just what you need. Nice, new Spirigg Suits at just the prices you need. A fulf? line of iew Negligee .Shirts, all in new SpringTerns. - Nice line of Collars and Cuffs. Don't fail to see us for whatever you need. -W.E. Jenkinson Co. c P.. S.---We carry a full line of Union-Made Suits and extra Pants -bearing the label of the United Glarment Workers of America, which-is a -gu.....ntee af good workmanship.