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MANNING.S. C.. APRIL 1,10. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertis will please rc member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this oftice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the follow: ng week. Ten Thoussud Dollars Worth of Gents Youths Clothing and and Gents furnishinz goods must go for the cash. The greatest line of new spring clothing ever shown in this town is now on display at our store. Blue and Black Serge suits in long cut and style may be had at our store at very close prices for the cash. n arge line of summer sacks and vest. A fine line of separate pants from $1.50 to $5.00 per pair. See our great line of Blue and Black Serze suit-sin all styles at $9, 810e n2 and $15. These styles and values can niot be matched in~this-part of the State. and inspection will convince you of this. Ladies don't fail to attend our great opening of Pattern Hats and Millinery goods next week Wednesday and Thurs day. April 11th and 12th. W. E. TENKINSON CO. Miss Massey Lee Estes, compositor in this office, spent several days this week in Kingstree. Rev. N * J. Brown will preach on Easter Sunday at. Bethlehem church. Davis Station. The meeting of the teachers of the County Association has been indefi nitely postponed. Died suddenly, at the home of Mr. P. S. Jayroe last Sunday night,'Miss Sarah Touchberry: aged about 65 years. The shad season is over in Salem. -We hope our friend Col. 'Mitch Epps will have luck with his next catch. There will be an ice cream and mus; cal festival at the Panola, academy ext Friday night. Public cordially invited, The town of Bennettsville had a fire last Monday. They have a new fire en gine in that town, but no one seems to have thought of it until the fire was >ver. The spring weather has taken bold of the writer and it is an awful taskto w rite. Fspecially when there is abso lutely no news of local interest to write about. Died last Thursday at the home of her son W. T. Sports near Greee ville, Mr.Ellen E. Sports aged t4 e The funeral took place at Mt. ops Revs. Loving and Spignal offi ciated. We have upon our desk copies of the - k Watchman publisheda uter December 1~ Therer were handed us by Mr ndrsae P. Burgess and are in a odsaeo preservation. About three o'clock this morning the tondar by the alarm of fire iteyrd ofMr. Wi. B. Dickson. The amage don wvas the destruction of a wood he. The fire company respond ed promptly t-o the call. -A arty of suirveyors for the Alcolu raira passd through Mannmng yes r rdyod thseirwyt Wright's Bluff. Th route ofr laidoout strikes this place on the outskirts, and points to wards Panola or Summerton. We agree with George R. .Jones i~n wanting all the people to attend their clb meetings and see to it that good men are sent to the county convention. tt is ih time that we are t-o have a covninmde up of representatives ftenpo instead of little politi president Hodge of the Cotton Asso ciation hopes to have a large turnout here next Saturday to hear Hon., -th Smith. Mr. Hodge has requesten te mrchants to close their stores to at tend the meeting. We hope the peopl throughout the county will come and hear Smith. It should be made a crime for any person to put ou, poison even on his ownnpmises. The man who is so re oales5 of his neighbors as to poison his hickens has a very black heart and is a danerous creature in any commu nity. If the law will not reach such characters, buzkshot can. The month of April is half gone, and the Manning photographer's grand free offer is going fast too, so take ad vantage of what is left in a h3rr8 en you may be to late to get the $3. en larged life size picture free, as this is a chance of a life time. Remember only a limited number will be given The millinery openings are the things for the ladies today and tomor row. The W. E. Jenkinson Co., The ilutal and D. Hirschmanns have made elaborate displays of this seasons mil linery, and there is no gainsaying it, their exhibitions are beautiful. The show windows of The Mutual are en ticingly arranged. They have a pink and a blue window. Go and see them. he municipal election took -place here last Monday. There was no ex citement nor any issues. The Mayor had no oposition, and the election re sulted as follows: Mayor D. M. Brad ham, 14:3: Aldermen, P. B. Mouzon, 14: J. W. Rigby, 144: J F. Dickson. 117:7 L. L.Wilkins, 100: J1. W. Heriot, 10 . I. White. 9$: A. H. Breedin, 83: E. S. Ervin, TS: W. E. Jenkinson, 9. Mouzon, Rigby, Dickson and White of the old council and Wilkins and Herit new men were elected. W. E. Jenknson of the old council was not a The new cuncil will have before them soon, a proposition in .the nature oo-an application for a permit to estab lish another telephone system in this town. Messrs. I. C. Strauss and Henry Harby, representing the Sumter Tele ~phone Company, came to Manning last Moonday had a conference with the prresent owners of the local system, witth a iew to purchasing, the result off the onference was not definite. The Suumter people prefer buying this com paany out, and will do so if the price is sattisfatory, otherwise they will put inn a new plant. There is some doubts abbout them being able to get in here, buut this will not phase the Sumter pro mmoter: if council declines to grant thhem a permit. in order to give the loocal conern a monopoly, the courts ~will be resorted to for relief. Man ninng needs a first-class telephone serv icce, one by which it can communicate wiwittheheentire county and surrounding toowns. If our local company cannot gigiveisthi o us, and they cannot. with thheir resent output, then we smecere lly hope they will sell out to a compan~ ~which is prepared to give us a satis hfactoryervice. Tile business 1en 1 tUis town arei not alive to their own ints when they take no steps towards VcCrting a standard cotton warehouse. We have time andi called their attention to thiz matter, and still they do noth in--. 'What, are they waitll~ in j In Surel Vi t cannut he ticy think I te farmers are conog i here to I build wareiouse for them. ir they do, we are here to tell them it is a dream. The farmers are going, to take their cottou and do business which aftords the best facilities. and if NLanning will not I ish the facilities then ManntinfO mu lose the business. that is all there is to it. We are glad to see the wirit oft Summerton. those busiess imen are going to have a warehouse. and when thev have it. the business wi2 inrease witi it.. The trouble lre iI. there i1 no dispoit.ttou to get toget her. ail a, long as this condition ext."s w: wi never gro and prosp.. This is the season of listiessuesshead achesm_ and sprinz disorders. Hollister's R'Locky Mountain Tea. is a zur-,- preven tative. Makes you strong- and vigor ous. 35 cen ts. Tea or Tablets. W. E. Brown & Co. ANOTHER DANIEL. Disoensary. Prohibition and Compulsory Education. Special to The Manninir Times. Pardon me for obtruding my views upon you and the readers of T HE TiMEs. for I do so because I desire to elearly define the paramount issues to be de cided in the approaching campaign. Inevitably the Dispensary Will re ceive the most attention on account of Senator Tillman's efforts to save it. If the Dispensary is wrong in theory as well as in practice it ought to be abolished. regardless of Senator Till man. As a careful observer and close stu dent of - public affairs I incline to the theory upon which the institution was established. I -have good reasons: (1 "Men will drink whiskey: It is not the prov ice of a government to prohibit the constimption of any artiele unless that article be such as to oifend public de cency: (3) It is well known that unless drunk before the public, or used for purposes of intoxication and debauch ery, whiskey is not offensive to a ma jority of people. (4) Since men will drink it the State ought to regulate and control its sale, and the schools should share in the profits. The over-righteous cry outr. "Oh thiit is blood money ' and we can't use it. To an unbiased mind it appears to do good since it diverts funds from iniq uity and applies them where they can do good. The great obstacle in the way of representative goverLment is ignorance. Men will not think for themselves, but depend too much upon others for their guidance. We find ministers indulging in ti rades against the dispensary, but oifer ing no solution worthy the considera tion of a true statesman. As ambassadors of God It is the duty of the clergy to denounce sin, and they cannot be too severe in their denuncia tion of drunkenness, but they should' not ask the State to enact a law which it cannot enforce. My observation hasbeen that Prohi bition cannot be enforced in South Car lina at the present time. Suppose wve ad P-rchibition. would the consu mp tion of liquor decrease? Not likely. There is no dispensary in Ro~ek Hill, but whiskey can be had without trouble. In fact, I am informed, reliably, that the Southern Express Co.. brought' from North Carolina to Rlock Hill last' year, more than fifteen thousand gal lons of liquor. It is the same at Fort Mill. The dispensary did not supply those ulaces, and hence its abolition in! York county has not diminished its consumption. I went to Greenwood the city famed for anti-dlispensaryites--I and there the whiskey comes in freely It is so in Saluda county. Why not prohibit the railroads from carrying it? Because that would be re pugnant to the Inter-State Commerce law and would confiict with the powers of the Federal government. It is too much to expect that people can be legislated into purity and virtue. Letus retain the dispensary. but purify it. Can it be purified? Yes,1 unless it be true that there lives not an, honest man in our State. As to compulsory education. I have this to say, that if the State must pro vide for the education of children, then the children must attend school to re ceieve the education. If a man is wil ling to impose that burden on the State he has no voice in the matter it is the duty of the S'are. then. to compel him to send his child to school. The talk about its being destructive1 of democracy is the cry of ignorance. OB3SERVEI R. Honor Roll Greenock School. Mlattie Ridgeway. Mary Lee Graham. Daisy Rawlinson. Ruth Galloway. Atha Galloway. Pearl Rlawlinson. Elber~t Davis. Charlie Rawlinsou. LOTTIE C. DcSoss. Teaceher. FIFTY CENTS IN some conditions the gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For thisj reason we put. p a fifty-cent size, vwhich is enough for an ordigary cough or cold ora$eful as atrial for Sabies and children. In other. conditions- the gain is slower-health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott'sI Emulsion must be taken as nourishment; a rood rather than a medicine. It's a food for tired and weak digestions. Scott & BowneZ, 4O9-4r Pri Chemists Ne Yr Sacred to ,,e Merrmoy of Sarah Margaret Inhnson. On aach toe tirst. the Xngel of death wielded his sickle and reaped for the -Mansion above one of our brightest. jewels Sarah Margaret Johuson. I ler flace was I SiubLeani, her veie wzl.' as a sweetu I. . l '. . her'ie positionl u:i- .swet..g geilr. khol airol amiable. II fact liet whole- Ife waS a1 sunbheamtiil which brightened evervthning whic. came in contact with it. About two vears ago she joined the L T. L. and lias ever since been found n its ranks. ier presence at the meetings, her sweet little voice in the songs, her part in the programe. her daiiv walk and talk with us-have all been enteouraging to u aidlt provoli a blesstingr to us*. --The Lorli giveth. tw LorI takelith :va.:i le.ssed het ti, uwii of the Lord.'' \ God inl His all wise- p-ovi denc has Seen iit LO call up hizher tis litle ecious jewel. be it resolve: TLat We th. e Ilmellbier's Of the L. T. L. deeply deplored her absence but bumt blv submit to His will. 2. That we with her brother and ssters feel her loss. 3. That a page in our minutes 1-e in zerihed to her memorv. MAY' SlTRANI Ei. Fn.xNc'is Davis. Comn mit tee. All smo et up-to-date women of to-day. Know how to bake. wash. sing and to play: Without these talents a wife is N. G. iUless she takes lRockv Miintiin Tea. \. Brown & Co. 15.95 to New Orleans and Return, via At lantic Coast .Line. Account United Confederate Veter ins Reunion. April 25-27th. Tickets on sale Adril 22nd, 23rd. and !4th: final return limit April 30th. Extension veturn limit, May 31st. may be obtained by depositing ticket svih Mr. Jos. Richardson, S. C. Theatro Arcado between 8:30. a. in., April 30th. .d navment of fee of fiftv cents. Side' trips from New Orleans to various points at exceed ingly low rates. For ffrth er information communicate . J. CR.\lG. S'assener Tralic .\lanager. Quack Medicines of Byirone Days. Nearly everything in the animal kingdom was formerly used in the healing art. In the oldest niedical book now known. composeld in Ielio polls, where once Joseph served in the house of Potiphar, we find -means for increasing the growth of hair, prepar ed fo.r Seiheseb. the mother of Teta, the king of upper and lower Egypt." Dogs' teeth, overripe dates and asses' hoofs were carefully cooked in oil and then grated. As Teta lived be fore Cheops. this recipe for hair oil is .er than the great pyramid at Gizeh and is supposed to date back more than 8.000 years. The heads of venomous serpents have held an important place in medicine. A strong broth made frm them and mixed with salt and spces .nd 100 other remedies was em ployed under the name of theriae as a eure for every conceivable disease. Three drops of the blood of an angry eat gave relief to the epilepti&. A Cut Artery. A quick witted woman stopped the flow from a cut artery in the leg by putting the foot in three inches of four in a large jar and packing flour to the top of the jar, beating the flour down with a piece of stove wood. BUSINESS LOCALS. All orders filled promptly for any ~uanity of Corn, Oats. Hay, Wheat ~ran, 'Ship Stuff. Rice Floutr and Corn Thops. Legg & Hlutchinson. The first of April is here and the ~anning Photographer is ready with bis grand free oifer. An enlarged life ize~pastel picture worth 839 will be iven away to each customer, he is go ng to give away two hundred. and one hundred is already engaged, so take advantage of the hundred left. Read bis adv-ertisement in this paper- 27-2t. Wanted-By Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager mnrwoan) for this county and ad oiigterritory. Salary 820 and ex penses pi weekly: expense money ad anced. Worked pleasant: position permanent. No investment or exper ience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for fnll particulars and enlose self-addressed envelope. Superintendent. 132 Lake St.. Chi eao Ill. Milinery Opening Today and Tomorrow, April 11 and 12. This is our formal invitation to every ady in M1anning and vicinity to be pre'sent at our Openinxa. We issue no cards. because we do not wish to miss any one. D). Hirschmnann. Notice of Sale. Pursuant. to an order of J. MI. Wind ham. .hdge of Probate, I will sell to the highest bidder. for cash, at the res idence of the late Samuel R. Epps, de eased, on the 24th day of A pril, 1906,. the followinig personal property: Two mules. four head oxen, three steer or yearling oxen, five cows, four ctlves, one heifer, seven hogs. tw~elve pigs, 9'00 lbs. lint cotton, 200 lbs. seed cottn, 40 bushels corn in shuck, 1,400 bushels cotton seed, one Dixie plow. one guanno distributor, one set plow' gear and wagon harness, one buggy and art harness, one pitcher and boel. one bedstead, one pair tongues, one spider, one lantern, two chairs, one mnelodeon, one tuolasses barrel and faucet. Given under my hand this 4th day of Anri. 1906d DRtANTON B3. THOMIPSON. Administrator F i THE EASTEnsx DisTRteT OF* SOUTH In te Natter of Tie Independent Cotton Oil Conmpaniy. Banikrupt. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE. made anid illed in the above entitled proceed ings on the :id oay of April. 190i6: and by virtue -sO f a cert;ain Order ancillary to said Order etered in the omfie of the Clerk of the District CGurt of the United States for the \\estern Dis '.et of North Carolina: the undcrsigned will sell at puilie auction. as an entirety. andi not in seirte parcl. before the Court House of the Cout of Comonini Picas for the County of Dar ligton ii the State of South Carolina. on Fri a.1 e Eleveth day of May. A. D. 1906. at 12 u'l Mill Plaints and G inneries where respec tvelv ocated. at Darlington. Mannin;;. Marion. Ham'ir C her aw. Kinstree. Trimmonsville. Mul lns. Svracuse. Lamar. Swift Creck. Auburn. Davis 'Stain. Summertoni and Paxville, in Sout Carol ina, and at Wadesboro, in North C roonwith all the land, buildings. en:ines. macinexry, *ineries. side-tracks aind other ap purtenrnes connected therewith and forming uirt thereof, or rights therewith connected, as .eout in s-aid Order ot Sale: and also all tools. oiice turniture. safes. seed-houses and scales wherever located, nowi in the hands of the Trus tes in Bankiruptcy, ind bin.g formerly a part of the property o f The Independent Cotton Oil Tem.Csh. No hid less- than $I00.000t will be received. The. Trrustees are authonized to uiea deposit of n5.t00 before receivine any . E Fr a fuller description of the property to L. -., d further particulairs as to the terms na provisionf said sale reference is made to *e , d~ ordron lif e in the omeie of the Clerk .:n-Ditrc Court of the United States for 3.-05tictofSouth Carolina. in the City of .t10HN t'. SIMMONDI). C. E. TAYLOII t JR.. ix.\ilti T. McKEITHAN Candidate's Card. WE TH. FIE'NDS OF C F. J.XME hereby present his name to the voters of Chirendon County 1s a candida te for te oftlce f :ountV Supervisor. Subject to the ruies of :te Detuneratie PtrI V. MANY IIl-'.N DS. Bids Wanted. A modern six room builing for a parsonage. For plan and specitica tions apply to 13t J. i'. COUSAR. Ci(hr Bt'd Committee. Sardinia. S. C. - Notice of Discharge. I will apply to Iio .i 1dge or Probate fol- t'laendon (Ountv. on the 12th day f Ma i. 1o. or h-iiers of dis;chi: irg :s .Gu:rdian for -4sie Wheeler. nee Dess-ie McFadldin. and Ifugh 'McFaddin. mnhlors. MATILI).\ It. SHANNON. Sardinia. S. C. April 11. 1 CATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If yol hav ctarrh of the nose. throat. or !uur. if you are constantly spittintg. blowina I1he: jo-e.' have stopped up feelitn. head noises. dafness. : sthma. bronchitis or weak lungs. you et c re yourself at home by a remeldy so sitpo that e ven a child call us( it. 1 wo t yonly a postal Card to get a lipcral fr--e I rial Inackage of Dr. 1losser's wnd-rtit reimtly. It is s-it by inail to every it erested -uferer. Certainly no otTer could be More nuere . The flfl tre atment is riot expenivO. A pack . tcotainin enouht. to lat one hole month wil! be sout by iail for $1.n. A postal card with youtr i:ne and address St ittto 1. R. hOG ElI. Mann1t011". . I%.. will bringi you hy return mai! the free tri:l1 ratimient and anl interesting booklet. so that Vi taim at 11cC be-vin to cure yourNelf private'ly at hzomle. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. David Levi and Abe Levi as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Moses Levi. deceased, Plaintiff. aganst I tifis 1max'tman. Decfe'nt:tn. Jutdgmen fori'oreelosure and Sale. iVNDERl AND BY VIRTUE 01' A udgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in-the above stated action, to me directed. bearing date of Octo ber 7. 1905. 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash. at Clar rendon Court House. at Manning, in said county. within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Monday, the 3rd day of December, 106, being salesday. the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land. containing one hundred and four (104 acres. more or less, as per plat of same drawn by J. D. R:utledge, D. S.. February 16th. 1899. and bounding and butting as follows, to wit: North, North-East and East by estate of James M. Caldwell: North-West by lands of the estate of .1. D. Dingle: South by lands of M rs. E. J. Mellette. and West by lands ofisaid S. L. Rantin. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Mlanning, S. C., Aprill1. 1906. Mouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. Always on hand a fresh, clean line f Staple and Fancy tiroceries, Can ed Goods, etc. W~e supply others' ables, why not yours? Give us your orders for anything n tihe Grocery line. We fill and de iver all orders promptly. We huave recently added to our line TN-CENT O0UNTTEE. Have you been to see the wonder tl bargains on this countre for 10c 5 votn haven't, comec in now and let s show you some of the greatest :argains for 10 cents ever brought to anning, Yours for business,. Mouzon & Rigby. HIGHLY-BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. I hvea line s.train of Unrredt Plymouth Rocks. and if yout desire to improve y'our poultry you will do well to ipurchase a set ting f ve's from my pure-bred fowls. Price per setting $1. W. P. -AWKINS. UNIED STATES OF AMERICA, District of South Carolina. IN THE DISTRIcT COURT-IN BANKRUTCY. In the Matter of J1. F. WAY. BANKRU.PT. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. On this 28th day of March, A. D. 90; on reading the foregoing petttion. it is Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 12th day of A pril, A D. 1906, before said Court at Charleston, S. C., in said Dtstrict, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon: and that notice thereof be published in The Manning Times, a newspaper printed in said District and that all. known creditors and other persons in interest may appear' at the said time and place an show cause. if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. nd it is Further Ordered by tihe Court. that the Clerk shall send by mail to all knowvn creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as Wite. the H~onorable Wml. H. Braev,.TJudge of the said court. and the seal thereof. at Charleston. S. .. in said District, on the 2Sah day of March, A. D. 1900. IRICHARD WV. IIUTSON, [SE.L~fJClerk. -s PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM . tB oasea lor. Cuc l cans a & huz i't g The chance in a life-time for many of the children of the SUMME R TON SEC TION MUSICIANS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME. Arrangements have been made to have PRO0F.'SAUL, of International reputation. give a Concert at Summerton, April 20th, at 8:30. Prof. Saul will be assisted by MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON, the Central to of The South, and by PROF. JAMES BEAUCHAMP, one of the rnost noted Violinists who ever visited this country. The cultured people of Manning, Jordan, Davis Station, Silver, St. Paul, Paxville and Pinewood are in position to profit by this excellent opportunity. SUMMERTON does not intend to lead only in commercial matters, but in matters of culture and refinement she will ever be found striving for advancement. SUMMERTON will soon have the handsomest School Building in Clarendon County. We want the best school house possible and the best music possible, and we believe that there are people in this section who will hail this op portunity to heor Profossor Saul and his giftod Assistants. and will hear him as ap1eciatively as did the crown heads of Europe. Tickets on Sale at The Capers Drug Store, Summerton Lookout for the detailed Programme which will appear later. Have on hand a nice lot of Horses and Mules, which must be sold between this and the 1st of April, and we are receiving for our spring trade oe Carload 'A the celebrated Hackney Buggies. T'his is the best Buggy that has ever been sold on this market. Come while they are fresh and select one for beauty and comfort, as well as durability. We are also receiving Other Buggies and will be able to satisfy all purchasers who will place their trade wit-h us. Also. a fine assortment of One and Two-horse Wagons. made by the Hackney and Piedmont people. the best manufacturers in the South. Also full line of 1arness. Double and Sinale, Slip Gear for wagons: Collars, Bridles, Whips, tc. We thank the people for their liberal trade to us in the past, and will en eavor to act so in the future as to maintaiu their confidence and suppoe~t. W. P. Hawkins & Co. U . L. McLEODE Underbuys and undersells for cash all the time. Millinery! Millinery! Millinery!. We claim to have one of the nicest millinery parlors Sin the country anywhere and invite you to inspect our Sstock. ComeClothing Department. Wewould like to sell you that spring Suit, we have something nice in Plaids, Blues, Black and light colors. Coeand see and be convinced. We will do our best to please you and give you prices te'suit. A~s to Dress Geods. White Goods, Embroideries, Col Slars,^Laces, Belts and anything else found in a dry goods Sestablishment. We have something new and nobby and can easily convince you. Just give us a look. Some Few Articles We Will Price:. Men's Pants at-..............---.-.-- --- 48c Boys' Suits at...........--.------ .---------'.- 4c S Men s Overalls at......--.-------c 40-inch White Lawn at...... .......----. pe yard Th Dess Ginghams at........----------'d Just received lot of Men's Fmne Paras, some worth S3.0 and 84, can make yiou for~ $1.48 and Less. _ Lot of Men's Army or Hunting Jackets can close Sout at -_ 48 Cents. _ All Rubber Rain Coats going at $1.48 Apiece. ~J.L. McLEQD..i Read What We Say of Dress Goods~ We are better prepared this season thau e'Ver =:1 to furnish the newest and choicest Dress Materials . in assortments, equalling any similar showing made by any store in Manning and at prices be- 3 low all others. The inginuity of the Frenchman, a the solid merit of the German, and the clever con- 3 ceptions of our -American artists are arrayed side a by side in our display. From any part of your Dress Goods thought it will be economy for you a to make a thorough investigation of our stock. 2 Your Dress is here if you'll onlycome and select it. 3 I Note a Few Specials: Eolinne, Silk and Wool combination, light weight, fine Silk Lustre, 44 incbes wide. $1.25 and a $1.50 kind, selling for 90c. yard. VOILES-Not the clumsy Voile, but fine j sheer, crisp, imported weave, 44 inches, all-wool, 3 dollar quality, only 85c. yd. SILK MOHAIR-Very fine quality of Black Goods, 44 inches wide. This quality -can't be matched for less than $1.25 the yard, only 95c. with us. BATISTE-Pure wool Batiste, 44 inches wide 0 just 65c. the yard. ALBATROSS-In White Bleach and colors, strictly all-wool, for 49c. the yard. BEDFORD CORS-A beautiful quality in a medium cream, 38 inches wide, at 79c. the yard. z Numerous other wool Dress Goods in Sicillians, a Serges, Henriettas. Fancy Mohairs, etc., at un matchable prices. SILKS-We buy our Silks from the largest a silk house in America, and buy them right, and =0W can give you better prices and a larger assort ment to select from than others. JAP SILK-Medium cream, 36 inches wide' att 25c. the yard. Come see them. WASH GOODS-Our line of Wash Goods is the most complete we .have ever shown, and we want you to see them for we have not space to a tell you of all the Great Bargins we have- in this 3 line. SOME SPECIALS-40 inch White Lawns, j0 15c. quality, at 10c. the yard; 40 inch White Lawn 25c.; 25 kind, at 15c. yard; India Linen. 27 inches wide, worth 8 1-3 today, selling for 5c. the yard. SILK MULLS-Large assortment to select from only 15c. yard. GREATEST LINE of White-Goods in Man fning; to see them is to buy-10c., 15.. 20c., 25c. Lingerie's Waists, Semi made, $2.50 kind, for $2.; others at$1. 50. ANDORSOOGGIN, or Fruit of the Loom bleach, at 9c., the yard. Come to J. H. RIBYS, we will show you that we sell the best goods at the lowest pfices. See our line of Embroideries, Laces, etc., be fore buying elsewhere. - THE YOUNG RELIABLE, UJ9 H RIUBY*-~ EASTER MILLIERY1 We place on exhibition today an unusually elaborate selec tion of specially designed Hats, expressive of the very latest style ideas from New York. All of the Hats are exclusive in style, ach having the distinctive individuality and artistic beauty re uired for and superbly adopted to the Easter ccasion. The Hats represent the highest art and skill of the best Milliner, in closest touch with Paris. The collection is unusually broad in variety, each Hat being distinctly different from the other New Hats for Men for Easter from 50c. to $4. Now, sir, your Easter Suit Is here, and Spring Shoes and Oxfords, a new stock just got in of the latest styles. Ladies' Waists from 81. to 82.50. Belts, Gilt and Silver. 2oc. to 50c. All the Latest Styles in Wash Goods on hand. Embroidery of all prices, from Sc. to 35c. We have a big lot of Men's Pants at any price you want. Give us a call. Yours for business, D. HIRSON MANNI NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, MANNING, S. C. To' The Public: T wenty-five years ago. iast December..the undersigned as. a boy of 11 yearS became a rM dent of Summerton. A quarter of a1 century is quite a while to live inone lace an in tSummen During the past three year IS nce dwen fo er nt hites have been built, and today 11 others are buildy-find ynears ago there were two places of business, placed like sentinels one at esh roodm. Fo Tdary ahee as not ab buldn n the ton- toda there are 14 brick stoes nty-fve yearao thcre was mail twice a week, brogh by star rute .n t~Isb a one-leged negro, an old gray horse and sulky. Then, one ha theg townmted one Goufdthechief spo~rts wast dra an old fox hid ove town. and pu the dogson the trail. get on the side of the ra Twety-five yea ao a room 20 by.40 constituted tue school house ocpie by te scho wasrlftn the holmots admy prefided ove boat Rev. Mr. Thomas, a mostestimable lady taught wasml sce.f it faour adrsidae that the agitation for better school facilities culminated int trstees scor ptros scuri thearservichf Mr. J. C. Lanhatm, and from this time interest inagood sco as rie ad fallen in a F d eg eree.as 2or 1 ers an frt wamd looking to the establishment of a graded schoo. For somed andi as roped. Inoo opened. was reived and summerton School District. No. 12ia fore adistictreceed hoopemid.o Realizing the necessity~ of still better facilities, the taxpayers ohfo the school, rweith pemson toote an bete failtie Then trusteesaenow been gven authority to bond the district for $1 2.000 in order to erect the new building-.on n hleteipoe We all feel quite proud of the advance along all lines of ouro to'. ad whilerthean whpo meats noted above may seem small to strangers, yet to us and o~!odSmetfin h have wandered from home. they look truly magnificienit. . LUMER BURGESS.. Already people are beginniing to 'buy lots and arc getting rad to build in order to be in reach of the school. We are-prepitred to furnish a great manyersoit vnqryes rles paces ye rnble - hlCoutao sgt.a coae with tenty-iive years ago, yet may go higher and akeu thspportunit of w ithdrawng rom sale the Duke's ots aving sold alwe cre to sell at this time. We have also sold the t wo and a half acre pec.jsasw sad e -1 Warhere to sveyou. and like to b ke'pt busy- Lookouit for our 'alkinlg Points'' it Surmmerton. and the country round about. Your- iriu!y. SUMMEITON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Sum m.nertonl, S. C-' Up-St.airs in te "Sycraer." (James Building,