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'MA'NING, S. C., MAY 29, 197. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for z change of ad. MUST be it this office by Saturday Noon in order t< insure publication the following week Items of Interest to all Clarendou County, We have quite a nice lot of ladies Muslin Underwear that have beet slightly soiled from handling and we propose to clean it out at the following prices: Ono lot of ladies Muslin Night Gowns i5c. will close at 49c. One lot of ladies Muslin Night Gowns $1.00 value will close them out at 69c. One lot of ladies Night Gowns nicelY trimmed value $1.50 will close out at $1.13. One lot of ladies Muslin Pants 40c. value will closeat 23c. One lot of ladimrfusiin Undershirts 75c. value will close at 43c. each. One lot of ladies Muslin Undershirts $1.25, will go at 89c. each. 1 Lot of Ladies' fine Muslin Under skirts $1.50, and $1.75 value, will go at $1.19. 1 Lot of Gents' Negligee Shirts 50c., will go at 35c. each. Gents' white peppered Jean Elastic Seam Drawers, value 65c. will go at 47c. per pair. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Our Turbeville letter was crowded out this week. Mr. E. R. Plowden left yesterday to attend a meeting of the trustees of Chicora College at Greenville. Children's Day will be celebrated by a picnic at New Zion church on Satur day, June 8th, instead of Saturday, June 1st. Rev. A. R. Woodson went'to George town last Friday, addressed a Sunday school convention and returned home Saturday. Mr. A. D. Minor, a former dry goods merchant from Sumter has been con victed -in the Jacksonville courts of grand larceny. A few gentlemen spent last Saturday at Home Lake and caught over two hundred fine fish, and one of them brought the editor the news only. Manning's new fire engine has ar rived, and is a great improvement on the old one. The pump is worked by gasoline power instead of hand, and the pressure is much greater. The congregations of the different churches are expected to hold a union service at the Baptist church on Sun day evening, June 2, at 8.30 o'clock. Dr. Daniel is expected to preach. The Times editor was called away Sunday night which kept him out of town Monday, and then he left last night for Greenville to attend the graduating exercises of Chicora col lege. There will be an entertainment at Turbeville in the K. of ?. hall by Thos..H. Lindsey, a humourous mono logist and impersonator Saturday nigbt next. The entertainment is given un der the auspices of the K. of P. lodge. We hear there will be several ,mar riages in ,and around Paxville in the nears future. This information came to us by accusing a lady friend,, when she offered in mitigation for what she was contemplating "I am not the only one, there are several more.' Read Krasnoff's big advertismnent. H'. has bough L out the bankrupt stock of J1. L. McLeod and he will dispose of it, if offering goods below value will induce people to part with the coin. Krasnotf went into this speculation merely to keep the money from leaving the county, as would be the case if strangers ~bought. Everybody take advantage of this sale. The Cable Company of Chatleston telegraphed us yesterday as follows: "Our tuner Bissonette reaches Man ning tomorrow to tune pianos, notify public through press. Leave orders with Kennerty. J. V. Wallace, Man ager." Mr. Bissonette is a piano tuner of high reputation. He has had a prac tical experience of over 35 years and his work is highly commended. Dr-. J. W. Daniel will preach the commencement sermon at the Institute ball- on next Sunday morning, June 3, at 11:15 o'clock. The congregations of the different churches are cordally in vited to be present on this occasion. On Monday evening at 8:45 the gradu ating exercises will take place. Hon. George B. Cromer of Newberry will deliver the literary address. The peo ple of Manning are fortunate in having secured this distinguished speaker for this important time. We would commend to -the business men of this town to profit by the lesson demonstrated by Rev. A. R. Woodson. He gave a practical demonstration, more effective that all orator or lec turing, of what can be accomplsed by a sincere co-operation. If the business men of Manning will lay aside selfish ness, and littleness and co-operate as heartily as everybody. did with Mr. Woodson, we would see more business, more prosperity and more genuine happiness. The friends of Mr. C. L. Ridgill will regret to learn that Sunday afternoon of last week he had the misfortune to lose his barn with its contents by fire. We had heard of Mr. Ridgill's misfor tune in time to have it in last week's paper, but we could. not see any one who would confirm the indefinite re port that reached us. Mr. Ridgill' loss was very severe, all of his corn, oats, forage and considerable fertili zer. He was at home, but when the fire was discovered it. was under such headway nothing could be saved. There was a very pleasing enter tainment in the 'Institute hall last Wednesday evening. The purpose was in aid of the fund to be raised to take up the note against the Presbyteriar church. Besides some excellent read. ings by Miss Laura Josephine Bridg man, their were some well executed musical selectionss, vocal and instru mental. The Cable Company of Char leston, through their representative, Mr. H. J. -Kennerty kindly loaneda Conover piano for the occasion, and everybody noted the excellence of the instrument. Refreshments were served on the campus and everybody enjoyeda nice evening. . Pinewood and Manning played hall here last Thursday, and it was a shame to see the size of the lemon the visitors carried back to the town by the swami side. It may be said however, if Pine wood had given its pitzher support the giame would not have resulted in allow ing Manning to waltz around the bases thirteen times. Pinewood's pitchei was alright, but the rest of the aggre gation need to know the game. Ther too, the rooters that came here witi the visitors would have helped .out whole lot if they had before .going ti the park, called upon Charlie Wilhi and had their voices laundried. - The score was 13 to 3 in favor of Manning but this does not mean that Manni played good ball The way Manning played in the inning which gave Pine wood three runs might be spelle. B-U-M, but Pinewood's playing, lik< DesChamps and Lawrence's rooting cal One of our principal merchants has come to the conclusion that a board of trade is necessary for Manning. Well he may be right, and we believe he is, but what good will a board of trade do in Manning if it is to be as inactive as a dead snail? Manning organized a board of trade a few years ago and it resulted in electing officers only. If the people of this town cannot see the effect of their own selfish folly all the boards of trade that can be organized from now to kingdom come will not help to make this town grow and at tract trade to it. We have labored for years to knock the scales from the eyes of a few property owners that they might see they are impeding the town's and their own progress by a fool ish idea that people are obliged to have the property and must pay the price. No town can grow when it is so cir cumstanced, and the organization of a board of trade can do anything to rem edy this unfortunate condition Board of trade in Manning? Yes. Then what to induce people to come here to do business? We should lii q to know if the proposer of the org ization of a board of trade has any assurance of any property which can be bought that he can bold out as an inducement when his board invites an industry here? Manning needs something to bring about a real live business activ ity, but were we to say that from pres ent prospects, our hope to get what Manning needs is not from a board of trade, it must come from funerals, it would give offense, but nevertheless, it has been the experience of a good many towns that taxes, fires and deaths brought changes for the betterment of the community. The Kiss. A kiss is a peculiar proposition-of no use to one, yet absolutely bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young eas to steal it and the old man has to buy it. The baby's right, the lover's privilege, the hypocrites mask. To a young girl, faith; to a mar ried women, hope; and to an old charity. The bliss of the kiss however, is frequently lessened. or lost entirely on account of offensive breath of one or both of the participants caused by indigestion or dyspepsia. There is no occasion for this condition though for the reason that Rydale's Stomach Tab lets will soon correct the stomach trouble and do away with the bad breath. They [the Stomach Tablets, not the kiss] are guaranteed by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., of Manning, S. C. Directions: Take two boxes Rydale's Stomach Tablets and follow up with the kiss as often as convenient. They Did It, and Will Do the Rest. The special service in the Manning Presbyterian church last Thursday evening was a happy thought and very interesting to a congregation composed of all denominations, who had assem bled to rejoice with the Presbyterians in accomplishing what the writer re gards a wonder, and we believe that from this very service the seed of friendliness has been sown and a per feet union among the chesurch of this town will be the harvest. The follow ing accurate account of the proceed ings written by Dr. A. S. Todd for the News and Courier is reproduced: Manning, May 24.-Special: A rath er notable event was celebrated by a special service in the handsome. new Presbyterian church, at this place, last night. The special feature of the service was the announcement of the payment of a note and accounts amount ing to $;,630.79-debt incurred in the erection of the church-and the public burning of the note and mortgage. The watchword of the evening was "Co-operation," and the program of the exercises was as follows: 1. Two opening hymns. 2. Prayer and Scripture reading, the Rev. D. A. Phillips. 3. Hymn, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian choirs combined. 4. Ten minute address on "Denom inational Co-opeiation," by J. L. Wil son, representing the Baptist church; Charlton DuRant, representing the Methodist church; S. Oliver O'Bryan, representing the Presbyterian church. 3. Hymn, by combined choir and congregation. 6. 'Public School Co-operation," Prof. Daniel. 7. "Newspaper Co-operation," Louis Appeit. 8. Report and closing remarks, the Rev. A. R. Woodson, pastor. 9. Burning of note and mortgage. 10. Doxology and benediction. The several addresses were all inter esting and impressing, but the facts embodied in the pastor's report were of most striking interest. Tbe Rev. A. R. Woodson was in stalled as pastor on the 1st of May, and since that time he has accomplished a work that few thought could be done [in a year. In his report at the special service last night the pastor said: "On the first Sunday in April the treasurer of the church renorted the following obligations to be met oa May 23: The Bank of Mann~ing, $5,350; Man ning Hardware Company; $104.80; W. Scott Eiarvin, $165.34; Brown Drug Co., $10. Total, $5,630.79. At the conclu sion of his report I,said to the congre gation, "we must raise this amount outside of the regular ohurch expenses during this year,' which seemed to some an impossible amount. A few of us, however, had our hearts set upon raising it, and on May 1 began the effort to raise it, with the following re sult, after twenty-three days' earnest effort under God's blessing: Secured from friends outside of town, $436; from friends in town not members of the Presbyterian congregation, $430; ladies made at hot supper May 15, $66; admis sions to last Wednesday night's enter tainment, $68.75; from advertisements on program for entertainment, $50; children of Sunday-school collected in mite boxes, $35.70; the Presbyterian congregation contributed, $4,293. The total in cash from all these sources was $5,379.45. Mr. W. S. Harin cancelled his account of $165; the Brown Drug Co. cancelled their account of $10; The Bank of Manning made a deduction of iterest on note of $50, and and the Manning Hardware Co.'s bill was paid by money in the hands of the treasurer, $100, making a grand total of $5,704.45, or to put in cold words, we began with the purpose of raising &5,630 within a year and have raised since May 1 $5,704.45, which is $74.46 above the amount asked for.'' Two special features of the evening's exercises not on the regular program were the presentation to the pastor of a set of sterling silver knives and forks as a testimonial of appreciation of his faithful and untiring work in raising the funds to pay the outstanding debt, and the presentation to Mr. W. Scott Harvin of a handsome gold-headed cane as a memento in recognition of his in valuable services in superintending. the erection of the church building, out side of his liberal contribution to the building fund. The presentation speeches were made by Major Louis Appelt and Capt. W. C. Davis. Artists have no trouble in securing models. The famous~ beauties have dis carded corsets and have become models in face and form since~ taking Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & It's too bad to see people who go )from day to day suffering from physical Sweakness when Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea would make them well. The greatest tonic known. 35 cents. STea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Arant Drug Co. sells Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paints in pints and Paxville School Closed. The people of Paxville and surround ing country were entertained Thursda and Friday evenings with the exercise of their school, which they have ever, reason to be proud of. The work o Professor Werts and Misses Curtis an Gr-gz was cvident in the bplcudid in provemctit of the childrcu. Thi writer was present on Friday evening foregoing the pleasure of a banquet al Newberry to which he had been invited The auditorium named in honor of The Times editor, was packed to overflow, ing. Professor Werts deserves much credit for the manner of getting the immense crowd comfortably seatec without confusion. The children ren dered the songs and dialogues splen. didly. Rev. Geo. E. Spruil pastor ol the Baptist church opened the exer cises with prayer, afterwhich the fol lowing program was carried out with out a hitch: PROGRAM. Prayer. Chorur-Catch the Sunshine While You May. Dialogue-The Mouse Trap. Quartette-Gathering Flowers in May. Rose Drill. Address-Hon. Geo. Bell Timmer man. Presentation of Appelt Medal. Chorus-In Vacation Times. Miss Jimmie Broadway was the win ner of the Appelt medal. In introducing the speaker Professor Werts gave a biographical sketch of the distinguished young man. He is the son of former State Treasurer rimmerman, a worthy scion of a noble sire. Disturbed the Congregation. The person who disturbed the con rregation last Sunday by continually oughing is requested to buy a bottle f Foley's Honey and Trr. The Arant Co. Drug Store. A Statement to the Public. Dear Friends: As the entire community have taken such great interest in our recent effort t raise sufficient money to pay off all >utstanding indebtedness in the city of Mianning, it gives us great pleasure to state that this has been done. That after three weeks of strenuous effort that our congregation contributed in sh ............. ......$4353 Ladies Missionary and Aid Society...... ............ 184 The citizens of Manning..... ... 430 Our friends out of town.......... 446 Special donation on accounts by bank,Mr.Harvin and Dr. Brown. 220 Total................. 5 633 Our outstanding indebtedness to Bank of Manning and three other irms of Manning was $5,630 on the first lay of May, at the present writing all this has been paid with a balance >f $3. So far as Manning is concerned ye can say in the words of scripture we 'owe no man anything, but to love one nother." We desire to express our sincerest hanks to our friends in and about fanning for their hearty co-operation and assure them that they shall ever be remembered most kindly and should >pportunity ever present itself for us to reciprocate we shall most heartily lo so. In conclusion let us say that the splendid article that appeared in Sat arday's News and Courier is mislead ing in its caption "church clear of lebt." This is a mistake, the church >wes Marion Moise of Sumter $7,884 to e paid on the installment plan during the next eight years or sooner if the ~ongregation so desire. Again thanking all who have so gen erously assisted us and praying that the Lord may richly reward you, we re most sincerely, 'he Manning Presbyterian c.hurch, A. R. WOODSON, Pastor. ) all the fruits there are in the land, That grow on bush or tree, would give up the choicest ones For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Summerton News. ditor The Manning Times: Our town has been very gay this week. Entertainment has piled on ntertainment till our staid heads eot ridd. The closing exercises of the Sum nerton Graded School occupied three sights. These exercises were quite a leparture from the usual hackneyed ~outine. On Wednesday night the nusical department had the floor and :he Juvenile Contata "A Dream of 'airy Land" was rendered by the smaller pupils. They were well drilled nd it was a novelty to hear the little embryonic stars sing their dialogues, and the applause they received from the crowded house was generous. On Thursday night the graduating lass instead of the usual recitations, essays, etc., rendered a two act farce entitled "Mr. Bob." This was well lone and provoked the audience into earty applause repeatedly. Friday night Gov. A'nsei was expect ed to be present and deliver an address. Late in the day a long distance tele phone was received saying he could or. be present The services of Rev. 3. W. Daniel of Sumter, was secured and he came down on the special which President Wilson had prepared for the governor. Dr. Daniel delivered his famous lec ture entitled "The Southern Mule." 1his address was replete with wit and pithy sayings. The speaker said the reason he out Southern before the :ule was that it would not be safe to put it behind. The address was thor oughly enjoyed by the audience, even though it was a little mulish. I mean the le'cture. The graduating class con sisted of Misses Jennie Fork, Annie Rutledge, Sue Cantey and Lucy Mood, Messrs. Alston James. Julien Scar borough, Leon Davis. Annie Rutledge received first honor, and was presented with the Lanham scholarship medal, by Rev. Mr. Jones in a very neat speech. Julien Scarborough, as second honor, was presented with a beautiful pen by Mr. Walker, principal of the This closed another year's work of the scjool which seems to have been a ery satisfactory year to teachers and On Wednesday afternoon we held our first "annual" baby show. And did anybody ever see the like of ba bies? There were between fifty and a hundred, and no telling how many ould not be present on account of whooping cough, etc. Race suicide! Tell it not in Summerton! President Roosevelt would have been de-lighted at the showing. Watching at a safe distance, it was a study to watch the kaleidoscopic changes in the expres sion of the faces of the mothers and fthers as thev followed the judges up and down the line. Then after the de cisions had been rendered! Like unto the chattering of a large drove of black birds was the voices of the moth ers, while the disappointment. etc. of the fathers was like the muttered tunderings of the coming storm. The judges, however, consisting of Colonel Brailsford, a Confederate veteran, and Senator Appelt and Representative Dingle were undismayed, being accus tomed to dangers equally threatening, and lived to tell the tale. The follow in~ were official prize-takers: Girls: 2 girls of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cantey, one girl of Dr. and Mrs. Mood, one girl of Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell Boys: One boy of Mr. and Mrs. Lu cian Brailsford, one boy of L. T. Coy ington, one boy of Mrs. Ernest Tisdale, one bo ofM. a Ms H. Augustus Riehbourg, one boy of Mr. and Mr- .1. J. Wilkie, one pair twin boys, Mr. Robert Chewning. Altogether this was a most enjoyable affair. and the ladies of St. Mat'hils Episcopal church received quite a mice sum of money as proceeds of the enter tainment and the thanks of the crowd for an afteruoun's delightful plcasurC. Tuesday night the Knigbts of Py thias gave a banquet to their sister lodge of Pinewood. There were also visitors from other lodges. The sup per was $1.25 a plate and was an ele gant affair, and the Knights were not smoked out until the early morning hours. Numerous toasts were given and responded to. and if an outsider is allowed to guess, it was a "try out looking ahead to the big Pythian Con- 1 vention to be held here this fall. Numerous visitors were in our town this week. Col. T. B. Rhame of Lychburg, father of our enterprising druggist D. 0. Rhame was visiting his son. Miss Mabel Harper, a former teacher in the school, was here with friends. Dr. Daniel was accompanied by his young bride. who was Miss Ethel Ragin and who lived here a girl some years. Rev. Mr. Jones, has a sister from the up-country visiting him. Re-. S. 0. Cantiy's family of Lynch burg are visiting their relatives in an near town. Mrs. R.H.Belser of Columbia was with her friends this week. Mr. Covington of Bennettsville was visiting his son Mr. Covington of the Summerton Mercantile Co. Principal H. A. C. Walker and Misses Lida Scarborough and Cora Collins were re-elected teachers in the graded school. The teachers of the musical department are same as before. B. A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when be ian a jimson bur into his thumb. He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica S9tlve and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c. at The Arant Co. Drug Store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick son Hardware Co. [tf 500 Ladies Gauze Vest, taped neck 5c each. J. H. Rigby. [34-3t Place your orders with us for Tobacco Barn Flues. Dickson Hardware Co. tf 800 yds. of White and Colored Lawns sorsh 8tc today for 5c yard. J. H. Rigby-. [34-3t Junket Tablets, "Jell-O" for Ice Cream and Gelatine at the Manning Grocery Co. Champion Harvesting Machines, Repairs, Twine and Oil. Legg & Hutchinson. We have a fine line of Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coolers. Dickson Hardware Co. [tf Philadelphia Square Cream Neuf chatel and Sap Sago Cheese at The Manning Grocery Co. We have the Blue Flame Oil Cook Stoves and Ranges, all sizes and prices. Dickson Hardware Co. [tf The Celebrated Red Rock Ginger Ale in quarts and pints. On Ice, of course, at The Manning Grocery Co. When in a hurry for desert 'phone us for a can of Iced Peaches or Pine apples. The Manning Grocery Co. Just received by express, 1,404 yards of Val. Laces, 58 different designs, from 5c to 2'5 the yard. -J. H. Rigby. [35-3t Genuine imported Porto Rico Molas ses-the kind our grand-fatners used -60c per gallon at The Manning Gro cery Co. Get right on the Iced Tea question. Drink our Satsuma Blend and your troubles will vanish. The Mannmng Grocery Co. We expect to get in this week about 00 bushels Corn and Oats, also 25,000 punds of No. 1 Timotby Hay. Legg &Hutchinson. There's a fine crop of June bride's coming on. See us for Cut Glass Wed ding Presents at reasonable prices. The Manning Grocery Co. Several Thousand pounds of Rice. Grits, Meal, Flour, Sugar, etc. For sale only in full sacks or barrels at unheard iof prices. Legg & Hutchinson. Insure your Tobacco now with the Carolina Hail Insurance Co. and be protected when the Hail comes. All other crops insured. J. M* Windham, Agent, Manning, S. C. !We now have on hand one car of iAnchor Brand Lime, one car of Colum bia Brick and three cars of Drawn Cypress Shingles and will arrive soon 40,000 more of Columbia Brick. Legg 1& Hutchinson. .If it's Candy you want. we are the people to see. Sparrow's Delicious Chocolates and Bon Bons, and Brown Seal Chocolates in half ind one pound boxes, Crystalized Fruits, Chocolate Alm onds, After-Dinner Mints and fine Nut Chocolates in bulk. On Ice all the time at The Manning Grocery Co. Southern Railroad Training School Owing to yacation of the schools troughout the summer, we are mak ing a special offer of $50.00 for a three months' course, June, July and August. This course can be completed by proper effort in this time on the part of the student. Write us and make application for scholarship. . L. J. FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Training School, 1206+ Main St., Columbia. S. C. B. . JENINSON. I- C. HORTON. FIRE and TORNADO I N SU R ANCE. The fire alarm bell or the dark cloud in the sky need have no terrors for you if we carry your Insurance. The man ner in which these disasters are in creasing has demonstrated the fact that insurance is the only protection you can get against them. Don't wait until tomorrow. Do It Now. The future is a sealed book. So the wise man takes no chances. Fire and Tornado Insurance written by us. If it, is written by Jenkinson & Horton its written right. Yours for protection, JENKINSON & HORTONS Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 28th day of June, 1907, for Letters *of Dis charge as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Mary J. Land, deesd C. SMITH LAND. Manning, S. C., May 29, 1907. Jenkinson & Hyatt, PINEWOOD, S. C. Wheelwrights and Blacksmiths. General repairing, hresoigand buggy painting a specialty. We are now open in new building, That hacking cough continues Because your system is exhausted and C your powers of resistance weakened.4D Take Scotfs Emulsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 BEST COODS. HONEST PRICES. SOME SEASONABLE GOODS. Poison Fly Paper, Tanglefoot, iLnsect Powder for Flies Fleas and Chicken Mites, Insect Powder Guns, Moth Balls. Quiel Silver and Dead Stuck for Bugs. To prevent Cholera -rmong Chickens, Sulfuric Acid, Car bolic Acid, Copperas. and Sulphur are effective. A Hygieia Nes Egg will keep mites out of your hen nests. All For Sale With Directions at Our Store. TEN RE1ASONS Why You Should Patronize D. Hirschmann: 1. Our Lines include practically everything needed by the general public. 2. Our Qualities are guaranteed, reliable, the same that are sold by other first-class merchants. 3. With the exceptions of a few articles, the price of which are dictated by manufacturers. 4. Our Merchandise will not only please you as a cus tomer but will appeal to you as buyer. 5. We apply the most careful attention to details of Style and Variety. 6. We are first in the field with the newest productions. 7. We reduce operating expenses to the lowest notch by selling cheap. 8. We do not lose interest in a customer after we have sold him a bill. 9. Hundreds of customers who buy of us send us other customers. 10. If other customers have found it largely to their interest to buy of us. follows naturally that you will too. D. 9HRSCH NNI C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. ILOOK EHINDI Sour prices for good values. Notice the values behind the 6 9 prices in our store, and we are contident your judgment e g will be rendered in our favor in every instance. ( ) Our customers have learned by t experience that we Sare able to supply them with the very best .to be had for Sthe price. Insist on having only the best for your money. N we have it for you when others havn't. S We have just received a new shipment of Low-cut SShoes for Men, Women, and Children. Many styles and Bsizes in stock now. Price ranges from $1. to $4. 9 Ladies' in Lace Lisle, in plain. etc., at 25c. and 15c. # We have them in Misses' Lace and plain at 10 and 15c. B We have Socks for infants and boys, size 4 1.2 up to 7 1.2 SBlack and White, 10 and 15c. We have the Gents' 1.2 Hose in Lace Lisle, plain Lisle, also in Fancies for 10e. ~and 25c. SLadies' Undervests. ~ We have just received 500 Ladies' Gauze Vest, taped Sneck, pure white, while they last we offer them to you at a 9 5c. each. -Others at 10c., 15c. and 25c. Large sizes, 7. 8. 9 9 9, at 15c. or two for 25c. SHundreds and hundreds of yards of splendid qualitys a in White Lawns, colored Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, 4 Mulls, etc., at 5c., 8 1-3c., 10c. and 12 1-2c. the yard. SWe have two splendid values in Silk Persian Lawns 9 in Black and White, 26 inch wide, at 25c. the yard, easily 9 worth 35c. Others ask it. Japanese Habutai Silk at 25c. the yard. White SJapanese Habutai 36 inches wide at 50c. Many other Ssplendid values in silks. ~. Splendid assortments of Wash Goods. White Goods, ~Fine Dress Goods, etc. Samples mailed on application. If you are thinking of buying a Trunk, it will pay you to see us and let us show you the finest line of Trunks ever brought to Manning. Our prices are the best. None lower than ours. The Young Reliable, Big Your Job PfritinE to The Imes, There is nothing like havin- .be kind of goods the people need at reasonable prices. Everyday people come - in town andgo around to the bankrupt sales in search of cheap goods, but they invariably turn up at our store where they can get the goods they need. Goods out of date and out of season is dear at any price. One Hundred Dozen new Negligee Shirts for men and boys, just in, at 50c, 7-5c, $1. $1.25. 700 Dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs at .5 , and 1.5c. each. 50 Dozen Summer weight Elastic Seam Drawers for Gents at 50c. per pair. 25 Dozen Sc rivens Elastic Seam D-awers at 75c. per pair. full line of Sum er Gauze Under wear for men at close prices. Summer weather is now rirbt here on you, and you will need plenty of nice Negligee Shirts, Collars and Cuffs and Gauze Underwear. You can get just what you want at our store, at the lowest possible cash price. AM Ladies,tLadies.g If you need anything in White Goods or Wash Goods just remember this, that we have just what you need Remember, White Linen 40 inches, at 10c. yard, that will cost you 20c. yard in regular lengths-40 inch White Persian Lawns at 10c. yard. Persian Lawns 50 inch wide, will go for commencement Dresses at 50c, 25e 35c. and 50c. the yard. All kinds of White Linen Suit, ings from .15 to 35c. per yard Pure White Linen Suitings at 35c. 50c. 75c. and $1.00 per yard. White Canvass and all kinds of Oxford Ties-any style you need. That Summer Hat. The spring has been so cold and backward that many ladies have not felt the need of a spring hat yet, to those who have not bought yet, we will say that our stock of millinery is up-to-date. and can fill your order for any thing you need in the Line, and what is better stil we sell our Hats at very reasonable prices. Fo Coveiec ad aft Fo r one anien acndnut Sa e t kyufoae Youa huk osi Courmoe nodn. o rnat, wee uslryan Fire luance ste oKBne Ofcrs n e ulanations ,n reo n th e d roomhs ide ll h c ondecrposen u e in theMang andote srounin ctry. Deoisummto e rton0,7,559.7. Wher you wie fnoad ralo your nview becom onh waiting you. ~ h atst rcie craionClebate hsi the o st g will nt seon bfte ite sorel of wra ted he locryafl ieo te u s Wlhee o wilafnd aloyune HtadSh s The PiedmoKnS &WOMan. hasz s, jund whicethey as caroant o the Celebat e t Tn a iy vagon betBgsl in this section of the Statean