University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING, S. C., MARCH 2:. 1907. Publishes All County and Town Ot, ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. Mis'r be in this oflice by Saturday Noon in order to insure Publication the following week. Great Easter Sale. Everything in the way of nice de pendable Merchandise put on sale at Special Easter Prices. Ladies' Dress Goods, White Goods, Wash Coods, Laces and Embroideries all at Special Sale. 40 inch Lawns at 10c the yd. 36 inch White Madrass at 12ic yd. Very fine Shear Organdies at 10c value 15c. A large line of Skirting Print Calico at 6kc. Mens Fine Easter Suits value $12.50 will go at $10.00. A large line of Mens Fine Negligee Shirts at 50, '75 and $1.00 Mens Fine Scriven Drawers at 75c imitation Scriven Drawers at 50c. jrst as good as trie Scriven. A large -line of Mens new style Spring Hats, also a nice line of Mens Panama Hats. A nice line of Mens new Spring Neckwear. 150 dozen new Linen Collars and Cuffs for men boys and ladies. Now is the time you will need a plenty of nice Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Judge R. 0. Purdy of Sumter, is in Manning today. The county board of equalization is in session today. Mr. E. R". Plowden, .Jr.. visited Char leston this week. The fire cistern near the Institute has been completed. Dr. W. M. Brockinton went to Kings tree yesterday on business. Mrs. Waltei V. Wilson of Bishopville is in Manning visiting relatives. Mr. Walter L. Harvin of Augusta is in Manning visiting his parents. Miss Massy Lee Estes of this place was one of the State's prize winners. The store of Mrs. Barwick at Pine wood was destroyed by fire yesterday. Died last Saturday afternoon at Sum merton, Mr. Harty Richbourg, aged about 30 years. Mrs. Dr. M. S. Kirk and Mrs. J. P. Sanders of Hagood are visiting Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson. The friends of Judge J. S. Wilson will regret to learn that he is not im proving as they would like. Rev. Nelson J. Brown will preach at Paxville-in the Methodist church at 11o'clock, Easter Sunday. Hon. C. M. Davis of Summerton, has returned from Charleston, and was in Manning Monday considerably im proved iQ health. Rev. James McDowell was in Man ning last Friday on business. His friends were indeed glad to see him looking so well. When will the movement begin to ascertain whether or not the voters of school district No. 9 are willing to issue bonds for a modern school buildinz. The shirt-waist and apron sale o'f the ladies of the Presbyterian church was quite a success. They realized about $35. The old frontiersman, J. W. Thom son, rigged up a prairie schooner, gave a cluck to his mule. and started on an inland route to Canada last Monday. Died last Wednesday morning in Williamsburg county, Mrs. Francis Jane Lowder, aged $6 years, relict of the late H. H. Lowder who prede ceased her about 20 years ago. The Easter hat is now ripe, and ready to be plucked by the descendants of Mother Eve, while it gives the de scendants of Father Adam an oppor tunity to sit up and look pleasnt. Bloomville a new postoffice on the Wilson and Summerton railroad will be opened up next week. The post master is Mr. W. A. Dyson, and he is looking .for his commisiona every day. The Baptist young people of South Carolina will hold a convention in Columbia April 9 to 11. There will be an elaborate program. and Governor Ansel will delhver the address of wel come. The Woodmen of this town feasted themselves last Wednesday night .at McIntosh's restuarant. The attend anqe was not as large as it would have been had proper notice been given of the event. The Parland-Newall Company will give the second lyceum entertainment at the Institute hail on April 5, at 8.30 o'clock. The sale of tickets will begin at the store of the Manning Grocery Company on April first. The bridge across R-'owes old mill, near Davis Cross Roads, was destroyed by fire last Sunday night from a foresi fire. This bridge is on a rural mail route and has stopped the mail de livery to a number of patrons. The Knights of Pythias of Pinewood are to have a banquet tonight. Grandi Chancellor Rutledge Rivers and Grand Keeper record and seals Thornwell are to be present. Preparations have beet made to make the occasion enjoyable. Some of the best men in Clarendor county have recently purchased The Manning Wagons, amomg them being Major A. Levi, W. T. Lesesne, H. K~ Beatson, T. C. Owens, L. P. Boswell, and others. Made and sold at Manning Wagon Works Postoffice Inspector G. W' Brown int spected the rural route from Manning around by Brewington today. We think the route will soon be established, and: as Mr. Wilson Dickson made the high est average on exmination he will probably get the appointment as carrier. Clerk of Court A. I. B3arron has awarded to Mr. A. Plummer Burgess of Summerton, the contract for re-In dexing the real estate records in his office. Mr. Burgess is a pains-taking, intelligent man, and the work will b4 done in a very satisfactory manner. The b-lilding of fire wells by the council f<-r the protection of properta is a wise 3xpanditure of the people' money, at~d so would the expenditury of money tor health by a wise expends ture of money. Let eveaybody get: benefit from taxation. - The good news of Mr. Claude S Breedin's success before the Stat Board of pharmuaceutal examinersi Columbia last Thursday was very gra ifving to his friends here, although vwas not surprising as the young man not only exceedingly bright but he is very hard student and full of ambitior He came out first in a class of mlng four of which failed, and only five.C them entitled to practice the ~professic rf phamacy. The folloin delegates haze beer selected to represent Clarendon Lodgc No. 173 Knights of Pythias at the di;+ trict convention which meets 1r Georgetown on the 10th of April. Mlessrs. J. McSwain Woods, S . .Kravl. noff and Dr. J. A. Cole. Mr. Aarou Lorvc- of this town cle brated his SI'th birthday on the 15th iust. We are sure the people of this town where Mr. Loryea has lived many vears will join us in wishing for the old patriarch a continuance of God'.s bounty, and his years will he many more. Tiie ladies are mak ing preplaratiOnls to get up an entertainment for tle ben efit of equipping t.he, new library build ing the erection of which will soon begin. The affair promises to be one of the "hits" of the season. Its pro jector will not consider the word "failure" in anything she undertakes. A number of caeets of the Citadel left that institution yesterday because the authorities expelled three cadets for violation of rules, and perjury. The affair is to be deplored, and, the ten youngsters who were being educated in a public institution will live to regret their foolishness and learn how silly they were. At the request of Miss Annie R. Lor yea who is in enarge of distributing the Confederate crosses of honor for this section, we publish the following veterans who are entitled to, and have not yet called for their crosses: H. M. Griffin, J C. Hodge, J. E. Hodge, P. T. Floyd, J. J. Barfield, G. W. McCall, J. B. Stukes, R. F. Ridgeway. Box rents at the postoftice are due Saturday. All boxes not paid for will be declared vacant and the mail will go into the general delivery. Since the reduction in box rents there is a demand for more boxes. and we would advise those holding- boxes now, if they wish to continue them to pay their rent promptly or they may find the boxes rented to some one else. Another Manning merchant goes to the wall of banruptcy. Last Monday Mr. J. L. McLeod of this town was ad judged a bankrupt on his own volunta ry petition in the United States court. Manning has been free from failures for a number of years, but the results of last year had a telling etl'ect upon those whose capital could not with stand adversity. The failure of any business bouse in the town is to be regretted, and it is especially deplora ble that failure should overtake our ambitious young men. The liabilities of Mr. McLeod we understand are con siderably more than his assets. The County Dispense.ry Board is be ing besieged to appoint constables to run down blind tigers in this county, but those wishing constables are appli cants for the positions. According. to these applicants the country is being flooded with illegal booze, yet some of these men were constables under the State dispensary, and liquor flowed just the same. In our judgment, the con stabularv did mighty little good under the old regime, and it will do very lit tle good now. The illegal sales in re mote places will continue until the citizens who are opposed to the viola tion of law determine to prosecute those defying the law. Elliott's Emalisfied Oil Liniment is the best rubbing Liniment in the world. Try it. One half pint bottle. only 25 cents. A petition signed by 27 citizens of the town of Pinewood was today pre sented to the County Board of Control to establish a dispensa.ry in that town. Dr. P. M. Salley, Ashbury Felder, and Rev. J. H. Noland, came here to enter a protest, and they also have a petition against the establishment of a dispen sarv at Pinewood Mr. P. H. Brough ton~ who presents the petition for the dispensary does so in the interest of law observance. He states that his section is suffering from illicit liquor selling, and is is not confined to Pine wood, but the neighboring stations have liquors shippeb in to them and that the liquor is sold and used, the neople have to contend w ith the an noance and the revenue goes out of she county. He believes if a dispen sary is established it will tend to pu t a stop to the illicit traffic and be more beneicial to the community than the existing conditions. . Faster and faster the pace is set, By people of action, vim and get, So if at the finish you would be, Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. There is a law which makes it a mis demeanor for persons to kill fish with dynamite, and yet this season of the year, the violation of this law has be come so common, at first started by white men who profess to be respect able and law abiding citizens, an d the example set by them has been followed by negroes, until the streams will soon be barren of fish. Last Friday night about 400 dynamite cartridges were ex ploded in Cuddo Lake, and thousands of fish destroyed. The same practice is at Princes' pond, one of the best fish ing grounds in the country, and yet therea is no prosecutions. If the law is to be trampled thus ruthlessly, how can good citizens marvel at other viola tions of law. These violators of the fish law should be prosecuted and it is the duty of good citizens to haye the law enforced. It is not right to have the fish in the streams slaughtered in this manner and every man be he white or black, should be taught the lesson of law obedience. The good citizens should organize themselves into clubs and see to it that the law relating to the sale of dynamite and the destruce Ition of fish is observed, and in order to help out the cause, any person furnish ing us with the proof, we wvill go be* fore a magistrate and swear out a war rant of arrest and do our utmost in securing a conviction. NotIce to onr Customers. We are pleased to announce thal Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs: cold and lung troubles is not affectec by the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opists or othe2 harmful drugs, and we recommend ij Ias a safe remedy for children an( adults. The Arant Co. Drug Store. We understand that the contract foi completing the road to Sardinia whici was awarded to Davis of Sumtei county has fallen through. Mr. Davi was here last Saturday to file his bond but he claims the reas"m he would no file bond, and take the sontract, he wa informed the supervisor was withou funds for the work, and that lie coub only be paid in county certificate which to get cashed would requir shaving. This road to Sardinia ha cost the county a large amount o money and will cost a great deal more In our judgment there was no necessit: o build the road, it would have pat better to have taken the money an labor used on this road and fixed up th< Sold roads, but is is too late now to take a backward step, the road has beel :1started and it should be completed ,.The commissioners are right in con tracting is out, -but where is the mone; to do the work? There is none in th county treasury now and no provisio emade for any in the near future. Th nI county already has a deficit of abou 260for a road engine which is useles and for which no provision for paymen has been made, this with about $70 amore of back indebtedness will nees itate an increase in the tax levyc . one mill, and if the road to Sardiniai Ito be completed it will need anothe n mill, making an increase in the levyC wo mills. Young Men Beware' In this age of fast living. and sensa tionalism, where all manner of plcas are invented to cover up wrong where scientists have discovered that the human think-box is liable to get tangled and snarled for any and all kinds ot provocation. and whcre the tauglcd conditiun has gotteu the pos sessor of a balled-up brain into trouble, it is called "brain storm," a sufficient excuse to be turned loose: we have so accustomed ourself by the reading of these thiugs as happening in the large towns, that we are prepared for any kind of a social upheaval, hut, when the tOwI of Mansing has hecone the vwv tim of a social sewsation we must. C01J fess that it, takes away our hreath veOn had we just, i uncha~ ou a l in berge' sandwich. Who ever heard, who would have dreamed that staid old Manning, its very atmosphere lodened with purity, should all at once have a social sensa tion sprung upon it: If the town of Manning has a reputation for anything, it is for its excellent -morals, its free dom from smart sets, no gay Lothario's who give girl-pie dinners with vaude ville attachments, absolutely nothing to shock the most scrupulously pious. in fact. because we do not take to the modern ideas of society we are looked upon as slow, going at a drowsy pace, as slow as Philadelphia, but a change is about to take place, we are on the eve of a social outbreak that will stagger the country with its astonishment, the multitude will raise its hands in hor ror to learn that our exemplary tradi tions are blasted by one fell blow at perhaps a thoughtless moment when Cupid took a shot at two souls in this town. The matter has leaked out in a mys terious way and has reached certain fem inine sources which,therefore makes it a legitimate news item. On or about a certain evening of last year, when the leaves in the forests were turning brown, a young lady and a young gen tleman of this town gave each other their promise true. and swore by the star-lit heavens and the moon above that they loved each other and would marry. The couple are proninent, the lady from one of the best families, and esteemed for her womanly qualities, and the man popular, prominent and prosperous, but as the young lady claims, is tickle, he's a flirt, he toys with woman's affections and he is as callous as steel, and his promises are nil, she has brought suit against this gav deceiver for breach of promise, and the evidencc promises to be start ling. The young~ man, jealous of his reputation and out of respect for the gray hairs that has sprinkled his Van Dyke. claims that he is a victim of a conspiracy, that his reputation and his fortune is at stake, he will defend the suit at all hazards and has em ployed two lawyers To defend him The attorneys representing the lady will prosecute the case vigorously and are confident they will secure a verdict of damages. On account of the heavy docket at our next term the lawyers retained by the plaintiff and the defendant will ap ply to his Excellency the Governor, to order a special term of court for Clar endon to force this case to trial about the I8th day of April. Several years ago, an eminent sur gon removed the entire of a woman suffering from Cancer. The patient survived the operation and lived several months. This women had no use for Rvdale's Stomach Tablets. But ever one whose stomach is diseased or de rangd does and will find these tablets a perfect remedy, no matter what form of indigestion or dyspepsia affects you. Rvdale's Stomach Tablets give quick relief and effect a permanent cure of the worst forms of stomach disease. Thev are sold under a guarantee. Price 25 and 50 cents a box. Large size con tains 2 1-2 times the mall size. A Bright Light Extinguished. Died at the Riverside Infirmary last Monday afternoon, in Charleston, Rev. J. G. Beckwith, aged 34 years. The deceased was a brilliant young man, well known and beloved by this entire community. The following is taken from yesterday's News and Courier: After an illness of several says, dur ing which time hewas contined to the IRiverside Intirmary, the Rev. John G. Beckwith, pastor of Bethel M. E. IChurch, and one of the most popular divines in the city, died yesterday af held in Bethel church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be ta ken to Florence this afternoon for in terrment, it having been the expressed desire of the late Mr. Beck with to be buried beside the grave of his little Igirl, who died in Florence some time The Rev. Mr. Beckwith conducted services a week ago last Sunday, but complained later in the day, and on last Tuesday was operated on for ap pendicitis. 'It was seen at once that the case was a very aggravated one. The patient became worse steadily and it was soon seen that there was very little hope of saving his life. He was conscious almost until the very mo ment of dissolution, and fully appre ciated his condition, he gave directions for the arrangement of his affairs, and also requested that the body be taken to Florence for burial. He passed away peacefully and quietly, surround ed by relatives and friends. The body was taken to Bethel church last evening and remained in that building throughout the night. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral ser vices will be held. and this afternoon the remains will be taken to Florence. Mr. Beckwith was born near Jami son, in Orengeburg county, September 25. 1873. His paternal ancestors were of'old Cavalier stock and came to this country in the seventeenth century with Lord Baltimore and settled in Maryland, and later in Virginia, while his ~maternal ancesrors, the Moorers, were among the earliest rettlers in Orangeburg county. He was the fourth child of Lawrence R. Beckwith, and Anna Hesse Moorer Beckwith. He at tended the schools of the neighborhood and was prepared for entrance into the South Carolina Military Academy at Sheridan School, in Orangeburg. He entered the Citadel at the age of 10 years and graduated near the head oi Ihis class in 1892, although one of the youngest cadets in the class. Mr. Beck with having had a scholarship at the institution, fulfilled his obligation tc the state by teaching school for three Iyears, during which time he preparec himself for entrance into the ministry. He was licensed to exhort, while teach ing at Summerville in 1895. On ac count of the ill health of the pastor, ;the Rev. H. M. Mood, in charge of the Manning station, Mr. Beckwith was made supply. He next served at Rocl Hill and after being admitted to the Conference he was stationed at Ker Ishaw. It was while he was serving or this circuit, in February, 1897, that hi married Miss Fannie Annesley Brails, ford of Richmond, Va., a lineal de cendent of General Moultrie. In 1891 e served on the Barnwell circuit where he remained four years. Hi hen went to Florence. IHe served the church at Forenet m ost acceptably for four years, and ac c omplished much good. At the las! ession of the Annual Conference heki at Columbia last December. he was ap p ointed to Bethel church in this city a nd soon endeared himself not only t< m embers of his own con gregattor lone, but other denominations as well nd was generally popular. He wat jt juentering into the prtme of life snd had before him a large field o u sefelness when stricken. The new f his death spread rapidly over _th city esterday, and many expression f sorrow and regret was heard. Hi s congregation held him in the highes r esteem and affection, and his deat fif omes as a heavy blow to it. He leave widw and two children. Chandler-Williams. Thirsd.ay night at. y o'clock Mr. Jilian 1vid Chandler and Miss Annie Williams were married by Rev. J. V. Daniel, D. D.. at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. W. L. Gregg, Jr. O;ly the neui relativcs and a ir:W in timatc frieuds wc-rc iuvited. The bride was beauLifully atuired in a costume of white silk. and carried in her hand a large bunch of Easter lil lies. After the ceremonv delicioo-Z re freltments wer-e served i i he dining room. 'Mr. Chanllei is hw eldest. son of Mr. and M rs. Joe Davi.i ('hand' of 112 Sonu1h Wasinlen . l o~l " Of t he high las emp!o:,(s of I 1f. Sum ter Telephone .\binufavoris-- . has many friends. The bride came here a fev mouth]s ago from Marion. S. C.. aid by her winsome ways and sweet disposition drew to herself a host of admiring friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler are "at home" 22 Kendrick strect..-Sumter Item. 22nd. Bilions Jim. Bilious Jim grew so thin He barely made a shadow. One day a friend presented him With Rvdale's Liver Tablets. He took the hint, began their use. And ihis is what befell him, He grew so fat, neither shoes not hat Could be found to fit him. Moral-Don't make your wills But cure your ills, By usinI' lydale's. Liver Pills. 50 chocolate coated tablets in a con venient box. Price only 25 cents. Easy to take, pleasant in effect. Safe and sure. We guarantee them. A Man-Slayer Captured. Jonin Coleman. the negro who com mitted a brutal and unprovoked mur der at Dean Bros.' saw mill, near Sum ter Junction, on September 14th last, and made his escape, was arrested Fri dav near Alcolu. He has been working for the D. W. Alderman Sons' Co. for some time. He was located only a few days ago. The warrant was sent to the sheriff of Clarendon County, aLnd Cole man was promptly arrested and com mitted to jail in Manning. Sheriff Epperson was notified of the arrest and has sent an officer for Cole man. He will be tried at the next term of court. which convenes April 8th. The evidence brought out at the coroner's inquest indicated that the killing was a cold blooded and pre meditated murder. Coleman came up behind his victim, William Berry; while he was standing in Dean Bros.' commissary and struck him on the head with an adz, from the effects of which Berry died almost instantly. Sumter Item, March 23. Pow to Avoid Catching Colds. As everyone is liable to catch a cold and as colds are danzerous because they may terminate in chronic throat or lung diseases. Every one should be intere.sted in learning how to avoid colds. The way is simple. Never sleep too cold, never fall asleep in a cold roam, or while sitting in a cold draft, never sit or lie in a cold room or a draft. No one ever catches a cold when the body and mind are active, no matter how cold one may get. If you are suffering from a cold or its effects. Raydale's Cough Elixir is the quickest and best remedy you can use. Rydales Cough Elixir is sold under a guarantee. 25 and 50 cts. a bottle. inquiry as to a Holdup. She (sternly)-Why were you so late last night? He (apologetically)-I was held up on my way home. She (stUi sternly)-Were you too far gone to walk alone?-Baltimore American. Itch cured in 30 minu tes bv Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., riruggists. BUSINESS LOCA.S. See Clark & Huggins before you make your contract for Ice. To Rent-An office over Bank of Manning. Charlton Dullant. [if To Rent-A four room cottage on Church street, one block from court house. Apply at this offie. Clark & Huggins are now ready to furnish you with Ice. They buy in car load lots and would be glad to sell you what Ice you use. My shop is the place where all classes of vehicle repairing is done right. I don't know what botching means. B T. Legg. I run my business on, "money back if not satisfied," plan. Can you find anyone who has patronized me that got botching for their money? B. T. Legg. 50 Manning Wagons are building at my works, for people in Clarendon county. A SG. cash payment will get one. Anybody can raise $6. B. T. Legg Special Shirt Waist Sale. White lawn wvaists, beautifnlly trimmed with embroidery and inser tion, with short, long or three-quarter length sleeves. These waists formerly sold at 75c and $1.00. Special price..for a short time, 48e at A brams' Bargain Store, Manning, S. C., next to post. STATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA, Clarendon County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro "bate Judge. HEREAS, James McDowell made suit to me to grant himn ietters of administration of the estate of and effects of Belle M. L. McDowell. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and~ creditors of the said Belle M. L. McDowell, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate. to be held at Man ing, on the 11tth day of April next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show~ cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. *Given under my hand this 22nd day of March. A. D. 1907. JAMES M. WINDH AM, [SEAL.)Judge of Probate. Notice. A meeting of the Stockholders of th! Jones Bros. & Hinson Company is callec for April 6tn, 1907, at their office al Alcolo, S. C., for the purpose of amend ing the charter of the said corporation Fr L. M. JIONES, FrBoard of Corporators. March 25, 1907. Chinese L.aundry. Having decided to continue the Laun dry business in the Town of Mannini I have placed in charge of my Laundr: jiCharlie Willie, an expert Laundryman whose wvork will please the people Patronage is solicited. I SAM.EE. Rrinir vonr Job Work to The Times of fici Girlhood and Scoffs Emualfon are linked together. The girl who takes Scoffs Emul jfon has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scoffs Emul-Sion 4 provides her with powerful nourishment in o easily digested form. It isafood that builds and keeps up a 6 girl's strength. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. 4AL GREAiT DISIU And Sale of most attractively made Ladies' and Misses' Hats. A complete exposition of the New 1907 Ladies' and Misses' Hats, which will take place, Wednesday and Thursday 27-28 Tuesday the 26th is practically Opening Day in our Dress and Wash Goods Line, and we want to lend enthu siasm to the occasion by makingthe buying incentive the strongest of the season. Don't forget the date of our Show Day and Millinery Opening, March 26th, and Dry Goods and Millinery Open ing 28th. All are cordially invited to attend. D. HIRSCHEIN, C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. IBIS ESTER SALEI Ma~rch 2A to Apnrii 1, A7 A big sale of Dress Goods, Clothing, White and Wash Goods. A big sale of Gent's New Spring Clothing, Hats, Summer Underwear, Negligee Shirts and Spring Neckwear. A Nice Present to all who trade $5.00 - in casb. A big sale of Laces and Em broideries of all kinds. A grand Easter Display and Millinery Opening of Pattern Hats on March 28, 29, 30. We want every lady in the county to be here on March the 28th, as we will show some beautiful Hats. A Nice Present to all who trade $5.00 with us in cash. in our Line of Black Dress Goods for Ladies' Skirts and Suits were never better.g Our line of White Lawns, White Linens and Pure White Linen Suits are the most corn plete we have ever shown. 40 inch White Lawns at l0c. yd. 36 inch White Madrass - at 12 l-2c. the yard. Remember the days,March 28th of big Easter Sale; Mar -h 28th Opening of Easter Milli nery and Pattern Hats. Anie, useful Present to all who trade as much af $5.00 with us in cash. jW. E. Jenkinson Co. BRING YOUR TO THlE TIMES OFFICE. "Easter Tide Mak es All Things INew Let our New Spring Stock assist you with "Ladies' Fixings" for that Spring-time freshness and Easter Tide newness. Ladies' Linen Embroideried Collar for 25c. Ladies' wash Belts and others in an endless variety and controlled styles for 10c., 25c. and 50c. Ladies' Windsor Ties, the kind for the laund ered collars, for 25c. Ladies' Embroiderieded Collars, for 5c. and loc. Val Laces. Linen Laces, Allovers, Embroid eries, Ribbons, etc., all widths and kinds, and prices the lowest. Our offerings for the Spiing are values not found elsewhere. White Goods. Anticipating a record-breaking season we have gathered together a stock of vast proportions. We take pleasure in saying that we are now ready to show our many Novelties and Specialties, feel ing sure that your wants can be supplied satisfac torily from all points of interest to you, viz. style,, quality, and price. Mercerized White Goods. in the new shadow Plaids, checks and stripes, light weights, and soft weaves, all patterns selected with care, yard 15c., 25c., 35c. and. 40c. India Linens, Persian Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Organdies, Linens, Piques, Madrass, Etc., values unequaled. Wash Goods. Our exhibit of this season's Wash Goods is the greatest that has ever been displayed by any house in city, embracing the latest novelties of both American and foreign manufacturers. Wont you give us the pleasure of shoiving you our spring stock? The Young Reliable, J. H. RIGBY. a Superior Base for Home MixturesE ANA LYSIS: AMMONIA...................... 8.50 per cent. PHOSPHORIC ACID........... .. 9.00 per cent. POTASH................... ...2.00 per cent. G NE PERVA G~&hlsfrt ra amn plt odmatra. Inthi hasteo t ue h asu fe rthie ssiglarge ofo d Phosphats (drislegrud rone, *a amers have'a easrov'odt alablmateraWeaen Best wel ssbe pant foroHom mep cat .p e dman fos ti note lwr icso.h olwn mtras nosi PEUVIAe GUAN pplis ALLthe l foolmnrish e by roud bne etc Ths eleet arc e aread intoisael omfrixed and com ve tuafrocesses,10pe makng it TheCe-otmrC. Bes Possi Bas for.PHom hocraincos it y eived advaload moePtaf t the eeage cnandi PeruianGao eithe b s ixiggodi the aeiaorb splnedtiona uanthe te assd a piain.d W a re in hapo on t c o lte o e pic es on th e f w n maer ias to e s hi thalo wihvhe Peon uano: ThIlle ~tPsiemiot Wagon ~ An h-a e o k o P a t Fo aP o l m o f ra nt e s t o e uar, fame and w l ese nt NI NG, P C.AMANNINGCOMPA .