University of South Carolina Libraries
M"ANNING, S. c., TUNE 5, iSOL Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. af! b Advertisers will please re. member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure oublication the following week. That Summer Hat and Dress. You have been putting off buying tbat summer hat long enough. You must get one so why not come now and get it. We are selling our hats much cheaper than you can get them in other towns. We have a splendid line of summer goods on hand which we are selling very close. A large assort ment of organdies in beautiful patterns at 10c, 1>2jc and 15c per yard. Our line of white linens was never better than we are showing now at 15c, 25c and 35o per yard. Great values to offer in white lawns at 10c, .12jc 15c and 25c per yard. Remnants white lawn at 10c per yard, 40 inches wide. Gents, we are showing the largest line of neg lige shirts to be found in this town at 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. 100 dozen linen collars and cuffs at 5o, 10c and 15c each. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Be sure and read D. M. Bradham's new ad. in this issue. Miss Hattie Au: of Eastovep is vis iting friends in town. Mr. H. A. Richbourg of Summerton spent Monday in town. Miss Owen of Laurens is visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Creecy. Miss Bessie Salley of Orangeburg is visiting Miss Clara Harvin. Miss Minnie McFaddin of Eastover is visiting her mother near Manning. Miss Marian Gilland of Kingstree is visiting Miss Louise Brockinton. Miss Louise Land of Foreston visited Miss Vallye Appelt this week. Miss Massey Lee Estes left Monday for an extended visit to Atlanta. Miss Ethel Rabb of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting friends in town. Mr. W. B. Dickson of Black Moun tain, N. C., is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. T. M. Gilland of Kingstree is in Manning visiting Mrs. W. M. Brock inton. Miss Florie Land of Foreston visited Misses Gladys and Helen Thames this week. Miss Belle Stewart of Greeleyville, is visitting Misses Gladys and Helen Thames. Miss Loulie Harvin, who has becn teaching school in - Orangeburg is at home for the summer. S. G. Stukes, student of Davidson College, is at home with his parents for the vacation. There were many visitors in Man ning to witness the closing exiercises of the Moses Levi Memorial Institute The Times editor was forced to go to Charleston yesterday morning as a ju ror in the United States disuaict court. Jefferson Davis' birthday was observ ed last Monday as a legal holiday. The banks were closed and there was no court. Shipero and Levkoff have wound up the bankrupt stock of the Mutuai Dry Goods Co., and have returned to Au gusta. Died yesterday morning at Black Mountain, N. C., Hermione, the 14 months old daughter of Mr. James F. Dickson. The Manning Social Club gave one of the most pleasant and successful dances last evening ever given in Man ning. Died near Columbia last Thursday, Elizabeth Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Holladay, Jr., aged about two years. Mr. S. M. Youn~ ans returned home from the Indrmary in Charleston Sun day morni':g. Mr. Youmans is still a very sier~ man. Died last Saturday, at her home near Manning, Miss Fannie Courtney, aged 77 years.~ Burial - took place at Oak Grove Sunday. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church niext Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. J. N. Tolar. Public cordially invited. Misses Cornelia Plowden and Mattie Appelt have finished at Chicora Col lege, Greenville, and returned home last Thursday evening. Married last Sunday morning at the homne of the bride, near Foreston, Miss Fannie Haynesworth and Mr. B. P. Fulton. Rev. B. L. Grier performed rthe ceremony. There are enough talented young - people in this town, to form a dram atic club, and furnish much entertain ment these summer evenings. Who will start it? Mr. Robert Cantv of Florida, is vis -iting his brothers, M. S. and J. S, Can ty, at Summerton. Mr. Canty spent Sunday in Manning with the family of Mr. J. T. Stukes. Maj. Hal Richardson of Columbia was in Manning Saturday representing the State Commission in disposing of ~the stock at the State dispensary to the county dispensaries. A hail storm passed through the Seloc section of this county last Sun day and did a vast amount of damage to the tobacco crops. In some places the weed was totally destroyed. There is an effort being made to dis arrange the schedule of the Manning train to Charleston, which we hop'e will not succe ed, as the present ar rangement is convenient all along the line. The ladies of St. Paul church will have an entertainment at the Cross Roads school house, on the evening of the 14th inst, The proceeds for the benefit of the church. Refreshments will be served. Among the visitors to Manning Mon day was Daniel Harvin, colored, o: Pinewood who came here to purchase from Mr. A. Weinberg a 100iacre trac1 .of land in the Pinewood section al .$35.50 per acre. Married last Monday morning a' Gatfnev, Mr. Shelby L. Davis and Mis! Lucy Lee Wilson. The groorn is ont .of Manning's most popular young men and the bride, a daughter of Rev. J B. Wilson, is a very charmmng youns lady of Gaffney. ~We wish for this young couple a long, happy and pros Tosep Benjamin of Persia. will le ture in the Sunday school rooim of i Presbyterian church. Thursday nigi at 8.30. EZervbody invited. -A co lection will be taken for the Persian benefit. The readers of the Times will hay to excuse the lack of matter in this i sue. the editor is away attending cour in Charleston, and then he was di pending upon Dr. Cromer's addres and held back his space for it. The demand of citizens of Pinewoo continues for a dispensary at th; place. The county board still have th matter under consideration. and befor taking action they want to make thorough investigation in order to at for the best interestsof the community Eugene Coker. a voung man frou the Turbevilie section of this county employed at a planing mill in Sumtei attempted suicide last Wednesday i Sumter by taking laudanum. He wa given medical attention in time to sav his life, and is alright again. Among the visiting young ladies her last evening in attendance upon th dance were: Misses Alice and Minni Moses. Fannie Pyttenberg, Agne Richardson, and Hattie Auld, of Sum ter; Et.hel Rabb, of Jacksonville, Fla. Marian Gilland, of Kingstree: Lotti Woods, of Sardinia; Bessie Salley, o Orangeburg; Williams, of Alabama The music was furnished by Thomas Orchestra of Columbia, and as usua was of a very high class and much en joyed by all who attended. Refresh ments were served at 1 o'clock and thi dance continued until after three. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford' Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold b% W. .E. Brown & Co., Druggists. Our School Cioses. The closing exercises of the Mose Levi Memorial Institute began Sunday morning in the auditorium of the In stitute with a religious service attend ed by all of the church denominations and the public generally. The hal was filled to overflowing, and the mu sic composed of the several choirs wa: excellently rendered. Rev. J. W. Daniel, D. D., of Sumter one of the most eminent preachers it the South Carolina Methodist Confer ence, preached the baccalaureate ser mon to a very attentive audience. Dr Daniel took his text from Genesis 7t1 chapter, 1st verse, "And the Lord said unto Noah. come thou and all thy household into the Ark." We attempt ed to get a synopsis of this grand de liverance but failed. It was indeed, magnificent address, teeming wit' ideas that were of a nature to cause people to argue with themselves. He made assertions which for the momeni shocked, but as he reasoned out his idea. and by his intellectual force clothed his thoughts in a rayment o1 the purest Enelish, the audience went along with him and he led them at his will. It. was to our mind a grand pre sentation of logic and reasoning, force fulness and eloquence. When the ser vice was concluded, it was announced that Dr. Daniel would again preach it the evening at the Baptist church, and before the appointed hour, the people gathered, so that when the bell tapped for service to begin, the church audi torium was filled, and the large Sun day school room was pressed into ser vice to seat the immense audience. The congregation was made up of the three denominations of the town, and the music was grand. Dr. Daniel preached one of the best sermons ever heard in this town: if such a thing is possible, it excelled his morning sermon. His text was taker from 1st Kings, 21st chapter and 4th~ verse: "And he laid him down upon his bed, and turned away his face, and would eat no bread." On Monday evening, a large audi~ ence gathered in the Institute hall tc witness the graduating exercises of the tenth grade of the Moses Levi Memo. rial Institute. Rev. A. R. Woodson, began the exercises with a most fer. vent and beautiful prayer, wvhich was followed by the very appropriate class song "Merry June." Then came the cls history, read by Miss Bessie Hiar. in. Her paper was well written, and many amusing incidents and "local hits" were brought out. The class will. prepared an d read by Miss Beulah Wilson, wvas also a weil written document, and manifested a considerable leaning towards the law in style and phraseology. To breakc that will would be a puzzle to our high. est court. The class prophecy, read by Miss Vallye AppelIt, lifted the veil of the future and unfolded in a humorous way the history of each member of the class. The feature of the evening was to have been an address by Hon. George B Cromer of Newberry. A telegram from Dr. Cromer was received in the afternoon, saying he was unavoidably detained, which, of course, was a dis. tinct disappointment to the large con course of people who had gathered to hear one of the most eminent educa tors in the State. A rare intellectuai feast was look-ed for. Professor Daniel received the fol lowing explanatory letter. Newberry, S. C., June 3, 1907. Supt. J. WV. Daniel, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir: I had made all my ar rangements to be with, you, when I re ceived a mesge this morning an nouncing the death of my sister-in-la w Mrs. M. B. Lipscomb, in Colum bia. and informing me that the boda will be carried to Ninety-Six for buria tomorrow on the early morning train I had looked forward with great pleas ure to my visit to Manning, and I re gret exceedingly that I must disar range your plans. I find that there 1F no night train on which I could returi from Manning to Columbia. Very truly yours, George B. Cromer. The diplomas were presented b: Capt. W.'C. Davis, who in very force ful and well chosen words gave, to thi graduates timely advice which' shoul< be heeded by all. A gold medal was offered by Mr Claude M. Melton, to that member o the tenth grade who should, witi most ability, reproduce a story read ta them. On account of sickness Mis Martha Davis was prevented fron competing in this contest. The stories were sent to Spartanburg and turned over to a committee. This committee found it difti::ult t decide between the merits of Nos. 3 and 30. It was finally agreed tbat Nc 30 should be first. Miss Beulah Wi] son won this medal. A copy of Tenny son's Poems was then presented to No 50-Miss Louise Brockinton.. A prize was given to Jake Harvim the dnly boy in the 8th grade, for goo lessons and punctuality. The following are the names of ilh members of the tenth grade: Misse Vallye Appelt, Louise Brockinton Alice Broadway, Martha Davis, Anmi Dollard, Hattie Frierson, Bessie Hat in, Emmie Johnson. Fannie Timmon and Beulah Wilson. The exercises were closed with report of the year's work. My attention was called this morn ing to an error that was made in th announcements last evening. Annie Dollard's name was omitte when the scholership average was at nounced. She made an average of S and a fraction, and is entitled to thir place, while it was announced the Emmie Johnson had third place. At nie stood some of the examinations a ter the class had stood them, and thi is probably the car'se of the 'oversigh J. C. Danie!. Arant Drug Co. sells Longmanu Martinez L. & M. Paints in pint san quats at hailt-gonn price "When Little Nina Died." e ; melcr- of lizzle Nina. infal daughter of wr. and Mrs. D. F. M . hony, Summerton. S. C. When little Nona died. The flowers were dying too. c Aud uaturc'd uoued her ce-tumIe. A brown and scred lie. While little Nina lived. How sweet the moments flew: But of our coming sorrow, How little then we knew: .t When little Nina died. e Our hopes seemed ding too e Too well we'd learned to love her, a So pure, so bright she grew. When we buried little Nina, It seemed the distant bell a Sounded louder, deeper, harsher, Along the misty dell. When littleina sickened, It seemed the angels knew, For they came at once and took her To be an angel too. Is Beauty Only Skin Deep? Beauty is only skin deep, bit thi s forces that create beauty as deep L - the fountain from which they ilow when the blood is charged with impu1 rities beauty disappears, when th< f blood is pure beauty blossoms in fa and form. Rvdile's Liver Tablets krel the Liver healthy and the bowels reg ular, prevents the blood beconinc ladened with hile and waste. matter makes the skin clear, eyes brig'ht an( beauty more than skin deep. Dr. W E. Brown & Co. Call to F armers. A Farmers' rally is called to meet a the court house Saturdav, June 15th at 12 o'clock M. to perfect plans foi building a cotton warehouse and th< marketing of the present crop. Al farmers, merchants and other busines men interested in the price of cottor are urged to attend. The outlook now, is that. there wvil be a short crop and consequently, goot prices, and farmers are therefQre urgec against selling their crops for future de livery. Farmers, don't be fooled b3 the speculator at this critical time t< give them control of your cotton t< supply the mills and depress the bal ance of your own crop and that of youi neighbors; we have a grand opportu nity at this time, so let us come to gether and pull together for the wel fare of our families and all the othe: interests of our dear South land. E. D. HODGE, St. President Co. Assn. Call at our store, please, for a free sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee.' If real coffee disturbs your Stomach, your Heart or Kidneys, then try thi; Clever Coffee imitation. While Dr. Shoop has very closely matched Ole Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste. yet he has not even a single graic of real coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Healti Coffee Imitation is made from purE toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. You will surely like Healti Coffee. Sold by The Manning Grocer3 Company. The Danes and the Raven. Perhaps the Danes selected the raven for their standurd out of feelings of gratitude. for before the invention of the mariner's compass they must have found him extremely useful. The only method of determining whether land was near was to let loose a raven. If the bird saw land he .sailed away for. ever; if he did not, hie returned to the ship.-London Chronicle. I Equally Culpable. "I can say for myself that I never have been mean enough to get another woman's cook away from her." "Neither have IL but I must confess that once or tvrice I have tried to work our cook off onm some of my neighbors." Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had many hem orrhages," writes A. M. Ake, of Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with several physicians without say benefit.. I ther strted to take Foley's Honey and Tar. and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advance stages o.*lung trouble." Foley's Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals the lungs, and prevents serious resul ts from a cold. Refuse substitutes. The Arant Co. Drug Store. BUSINESS LOCALS. 500 Ladies' Gauze Vest. taped neeks. c. each. J. H. Rigby. Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick son Hardware Co. [t. 500 Ladies' Gauze Vest. taped necks, c. each. J. H. Rigby. 500 Ladies Gauze Vest, taped neck c each. J. H. Rigby. [34-31 Place your orders with us for Tobacc Barn Flues. Dickson Hardware Co. t; We have a fine line of Ice Crean Freezers and Water Coolers. Dicksor Hardware Co. [t We have the Blue Flame Oil Coola Stoves and Ranges, all sizes and prices Dickson Hardware Co. [t Just received by express, 1,404 yards of Val. Laces,.58 different designs, frn c to 23 the yard. J. H. Rigby. [35--3 Insure your Tobacco now with the Carolina 'Hail Insurance Co. and be protected when the Hail comes. Al other crops insured. J1. M- Windham Agent, Manning, S. C. If i's Candy you want. we are th< people to see. Sparrow's Deheiou: Chocolates and Bon Bons, and Browi lSeal Chocolates in balf and one pount boxes, Crystalized Fruits. Ch ocolat< Almonds, After-Dinner Mints and fin. Nut Chocola'.es in hulk. On Ice al the time at The Manning Grocery Co. ~Southern Railroad Training School. Owing to vacation of the school throughout the -ummer, we are mnak ing a special offer of 850.00 for a thre months' course, June, July and August This cour'se can be completed b; -proper effort in this time on the pat -of the student. Write us and maki application for scholarship. L. J. FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Trainini School, 12064 Main St., Columbia. S. C R R. JEKSN.. . UORTO. FIRE and TORNADO IN SURIAiNCGE nThe fire alarm bell or the dark clou ithe skv need have no terrors for yo if we carry your insurance. The mar ner in which these disasters are it creasing has demonstrated the fac th --^-- is the only protectio1 c - ainst them. Don't wai ~utIt Now. s a sealed book. So th no chances. nado Insurance writte by - written by Jenkinson, Iic ten right. urs for protection, 1~ & HORTON A Thorough Optimist. -Father." azid the smali boy. "what is an optimist?" "An optimist, my son, is a man who believes the weather bureall when its predictions are favoralle and who con gratulates himuself on its unreliability when !hey are not."-Washington Star. Its -Hours. "This watch will last a lifetime." re marked the jeweler as he handed the watch to the customer. "Nonsense"' retorted the other. "Can't I see for myself that its hours are numberedY' A Narrow Escape. G. W. Cloyd. a merchant, of Plunk. Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a jimson bur into his thumb. lie says: "The doctor wanted to amputate it but I would not consent. I bonught a box of Bucklen's Arnica S-ilve and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c. at The Arant Co. Drug Store. Shut Him Off. "What are you taking for your cold?" "Nothing." "Nothing? But, my dear fellow" "Nothing. I say, not even advice. Fine day, isn't it?'"-Illustrated Bits. Free Samples of "1Pr'eventics" and a booklet on Colds will be gladly mail ed you. on request. by Dr. Shoop, Ra cine, Wis.. simply to prove merit. Pre venties are little Cand v Cold Cure tab lets. No quinine. no laxative, nothing harmful whatever. Preventies prevent colds--as the name implies -when taken early, or at the sneeze stage. For a seated cold or LaGrippe, break it up safely and quickly with Preventies. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Very Thoughtful. "Just before poor old Dooley died he made his wife promise that she would not marry again." "Poor old chap-he always was kind to his fellow men!"-Tit-Bits. A man who is in perfecthealth, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. 'Mr. L. C. Rodg ers. of Branchton, Pa.. writes that he was not only unable to work, but he couldn't stool) over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says, "Suc cess to Foley's Kidney- Cure." The Arant Co. Drug Stere. Indigestion Stomach trouble is but a symptom of. and not in itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsi. Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet they are symptoms only of a certain specific Nerve sickness-nothing else. It was this fact that first correctified Dr. Shoop in the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy-Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves. alone brought that success and favor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. With out that original and highly vital principle. no such lasting accomplishments were ever to be had. For stomach distress. bloating. biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative-Tablets or Liquid-and see for your. self what it can and will do. We sell and cheer. fly recommend Dr. Shoop' s Restorative W. E. BROWN & CO. College of Charleston., 1785. CH ARL ESTON, S. C. 1907. 122d year begins September 27. Let ters. Science, Engineering. One schol arship to each county of South Carolina, giving free tuition. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Domitory .$11 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyee scholarships which pay $100 a veitr. Entrance Examinations will be held at tbe County Court House on Fri day. July 2.5th at 9. a. m. For Cata logue, address HARRISON RANDOLPh, President. Scholarshiip and Entrance Examina tion to Freshman Class The examination for the nward of i'ebolarships from Clarendoo County and admission to Freshman Class will be held at the County court house on Friday July 5, 9. a. m. A pplicants for scholarships may secure blank applica tion forms from the county Superin tendent of Education. These blanks must be filled out properly and filed with the county Superintendent before. the beginning of the examination. Those taking the examination for en trance to the Freshman class and not trying for a scholarship should file their application with President Mell. The scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. One scholarship student from each county may select the Tex-' tile course, others must take one of the Agricultural courses. Examination paper will be furnished, but each ap plicant should provide himself with scratch paper. The number of schol arships to be awarded will be an nounced later. P. Hi. MELL, President, Clemson College, S. C. Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 2Sth day of June, 1907. for Letters of Dis charge as administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Mary J. Land, deceased. C. SMITH LAND). Manning. S. C., May 29, 1907. Jenkinson & Hiyatt, PINEWOOD. S. C. Wheelwrights and Blacksmiths. SGeneral repairing, horse-shoeing and buggy painting a specialty. We are now open in new building, near depot. Terms strictly cash. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. TYTH EREAS, Mary A. Cutter made XVsuit to me to grant her letters of administration of the estate of and effects of John F. Cutter, -These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said John F. Cunter, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Co'rt of Probate, to be held at Man ni?~, on the :30th day of May next, after p~ublicaLtion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the 1 said admjinistration should not be o rantea. *Given undler my hand this 13th day of May, A. D. 1.907. .JAMES M. WINDHAM, rSE Jug o roae Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and-Scoff r mulsion. ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1.00. ooOoooooo BEST GOODS. HONEST PRICES. ~ TOZPICS. A LINE OF """"" NEW POST CARDS. FANCY and COMICS. PRICES TO MAKE THEM POPULAR. See Them. TEN REASONS Why You Should Patronize D. Ifirschmann: 1. Our Lino include practically everything needed by the general p lic. 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 othei customers have found it largely to their interest to buy of us, follows naturally that you will too. D. HIRSCHINN, C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. LOOK BEHINDI our' pric'es for good values. N~otice the values behind the Sprices in our store, and we are confident your judgment Swill be rendered in our favor in every instance. D SOur customers have learned by texperience that we are able to supply them with the very best to be had for the price. Insist on having only the best for your money, Swe have it for you when others havn't. We have just receiv~ed a new shipment of Low-cut SShoes for Men, Women, and Children. Many styles and E sizes in stock now. Price ranges from $1. to $4. Ladies' in Lace Lisle, in plain, etc., at 25c. and 15c. SWe have them in Misses' Lace and plain at 10 and 15c. -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 SHose in Lace Lisle, plain Lisle, also in Fancies for 10e. -and 25c. Ladies'- Undervests. 2 We have just received 500 Ladies' Gauze Vest, taped ~ Sneck, pure white, while they last we offer them to you at 5~ c. each. Others at 10c., 15c. and 25c. Large sizes, 7, 8, i9, at 15c. or two for 25c. Hundreds and hundreds of yards of splendid qualitys -in White Lawns, colored Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, SMulls, etc., at 5c., 8 1-3c., 10c. and 12 1-2c. the yard. We have two splendid values in Silk Persian Lawns ~ -in Black and White, 36 inch wide, at 25c. the yard, easily ?worth 35c. Others ask it. Japanese Habutai Silk at 25c. the yard. White -Japanese Habutai 36 inches wide at 50c. Many other Ssplendid values in silks. Splendid assortments of Wash Goods, White Goods, ~ SFine Dress Goods. etc. Samples mailed on applicationi. TRUNKS. 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, jJ. H. R IGBY.J Bring Your Job Printing to The Times. E. so a a :i f- - There is nothing like having the kind of goods the People need at reasonable prices. Everyday people come in town and go 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 seaswon is dear at any price. One Htindred Dozen new Negligee Shirts for men and boys, just in, at 50c, 75c, 81. $1.25. 300 Dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs at .5, 10, and 15c. each. 50 Dozen Summer weight Elastic Seam Drawers for Gents at 50c. per paira 25Dozen Se rivens' Elastic Seam Te le noine Sli me Gauze Under wearformen at e close prices. Summer weather is now right here on 'you, and You will need plenty of nice Negligee Shirt. Collars and Cufs and Gauze Underwear. You can ge ut the what you want at our store, at the lowest possible cash price. Ladies, Ladies. If you need anything in White Goods or Wash Goods just remember this, that we havedust what youneed Remember, White Linen 40 inches, at 10c. ya-d that will cost you :20c. yard in regular lengths-40 inch White Persian Lawns at 10C. yard. Persian awns 50 inch wide', will go for commencement Dresses at 50e, 25e 35c, and 50 the yard. Al kinds of White Linen Suit, ings from 15 to 3g. er yard Pure White Linen Suitings at 35c. 50e. 75c. and $1.0 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 tha't, many ladies have not felt the need of a spring hat yet, to those who have not bought y4t, we will say that our stc-k Of millinery is up-to-date. and can fill your order for any thing you need in the ine, and what is better still, we sell our Hats at very reasonable prices. e0e o R eemerienen4ihs and Safetya tt wil os yu 0 yrdinregdlar n th-0ionah 35cu asr nd Scutheyr. he indnc roshe ine s it ,oloann po ints fomto 3 er yard4 3814,2 PuesitLne tns O c90S, $72,559.67. ank iof Cvsaallarendonxfr Tien~ The sresting morben so hol esomeckar that n~ Extra Fancy Oregp-on-diler Prdcanes..peor order .... any . 0 ExtraFaneed Santhe CLin, and to s bter l. w..e. Fancysuantat vrreaon0's. price. . . ....1c FacyCaioriaEaprae Pacespr b.... 2c inge Ern,l. dEN KINSON. ........ GOc Fnyuso deos Clings Caorne a, odb. cAs, 25ft, we vBrl and Extra Fnuance. Tlimec Bned apper 2ban ...arEa in. an our 2 co tanySed whPseinepplte, con1b. c c eoe nu y h epeoan...n.......g2c Exosta OacytGred Pineappl $15ca ....1c Fnyou Gratoe hainanypway cotben ........ suces .. than yo20 e. Extra Fancy Oregock ail Pinespper lb. .... ...12c. -Extra Fancy Santapple ar0t0s, per- b...... ... 20c. Chic atastareceve 40 aro a of's he elebrated. PAKECHES.ES Fancy Caisornias Evaggyrsoed inahs ero lb.the.tate0an isnul r Barand, Th alb. ca rry. ful.lin. of.ter...... s, ancy Laeon Cing Cacpelinia ofb ans, Whi, 3Eted. e ETaFac Slied montppe,2b can gon.. .5c Extr Fieandcy rte Pnale, 2arn lb cana,C...and se Eta any ragosod Pineapl eo of lb. Sat..... +Fanc Grhe Pineapple, 21b cahne........2