Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING. S. C., MAY 6, 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Adverusers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this ofee by Saturday Noon in order to insure uublication the following week. PARIS GREEN AT ARANT'S DRUG STORE The Management of The Times will hereafter do ,over the mailing lists every week, and without further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is done in compliance with the vostal regulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you, when your subscription expires. The Paxville school will have a pic nic at Cutter's Mill next Friday. Dr. Arthur Harvin, of Greenville, is in Manning visiting his relatives. Dreamland is a very good place to pass the time away these hot nights. Mr. J. L. McLeod, after an absence of several months in Virginia, is now at home. Mr. J. W. McLeod has been quite ill is m"- rh improved and able to be out again. - - is reported we have an -officer in this couniy who is fond of gamblhng in the Salem gection. When a widower is out wife hunting and falls into a ditch, is "that when is meant, that love is blind? . -Mr. Thos, W. Pickling, spe- 'al agent of the Florida Life Insurance company, is in Manning this week. - There will be preaching at Fellow ship church' next Sunday Afternoon at 4:00, by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Tolar. From now on we expec~t to see a good crop of candidates for the coming pri mary. NLet everybody get in the run ning. The distribation of "T wo Orphans" among the "dear people" last Monday, was the opening of this summer's cam paign. There will be a lodge of Knights of Pythias instituted at Sardinia next Tuesday night. Manning will be rep resented Rev. Satterwhite from Sumter will preact; in Institute Hall Sunday after noen at 4 o'clock.. Public is cord ially invited. Married by Rev. S. H. Booth at Jor dan last Sunday evening, Mr. Daniel Tobias and Miss Hessie Lowder, both of Wilson. *Labor contracts drawn under the newv contract law now on hand at THE TDIES 6ffice at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per dozen.. Through an oversight the list of officers and delegates from the White club was omitted from our last issue. The list was sent to us in time, but was accidently overlooked. The pleasure of your presence is re quested at the commenlcemt.t exer cises of the Manning graded school, May 8-13, 1908, in the People's Ware house. R. E. Brogdon, Principal. There is a still hunt going on in this county for some of the county offices, and if some candidates are not mindful many men will be pledged before the people know who else is coming out. The scholars of the Moses Levi Me morial Institute furnished the public with two evenings of excellent enter tainment Last week. The perfor mances demonstrated careful trainig. Mr. H. B. Middleton of Florence, has bought the old Conyers place, in the Fork, and will be one of our citizens this coming fall. Mr. Middleton comes here recommended as a substantial citizen and we gladly welcome him. The store of Durham & Co., at For eston was entered by safe-crackers, last Sunday night, the safe belonging to Mr. W. T. P. Sprott was shattered and three dollars in cash was taken. The postoffice was also broken into but nothing was taken. We are honored by Miss Adams -Bradham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradham, with an invitation go at tend the commencement exercises of Winthrop college, May 31st to June dnd. Miss Bradham is of the gradu ating class, so is Miss Sadie Tisdale, of NIanning. Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, Hon. Charles S. Scott, Chairman Committee on Agriculture, Congressman Lever and other promi nent gentlemen will be in Sumter next Fridav at the big farmers meeting. These distinguished gentlemen will de liver addresses, and a very large crowd is expected from all of the neighboring counties. Manning has now a moving picture show--Dreamland. It gave its first performances last evening to good au diences. The pictures are splendid, and there is nothing to offend the mos1 exacting. The management of "Dream land" deserves the patronage of the people, because it took an amount o: enterprise to venture such an under taking in a town of this size. An eve ning's pleasure can be obtained al Dreamland for a nominal cost, anc everybody should go. The childrer will be delighted with it, and 'old anc young will find it a good place to drive Died in Manning at the home of he son. Mr. Hugh Creecy, yesterday morn ng, Mrs. Margaret Creecy, aged abou 68 years. The deceased was a membe of the Baptist church. and had a hos of admiring friends. The funeral ser rice took place in the Manning ceme tery yesterday afternoon in the pres ence of a large circle of relatives an friends. Rev. O. D. Loving of Greely ville conducted the service, assisted b: Rev. C. A. Waters. There surviue Mrs. Creecv her children. Mrs. Rober Coskrey of Summerton. B. A. Johnson J. P. Creecy. and Hugh Creecy of Min ning. The deceased was the eldest sis ter of Capt' D. J. Bradham, of Greely yille. W. J. Bradham. D. M. Bradham and J. F. Bradham of Manning anc Mrs. J. C. Stukes of Brogcion. Pail bearers: E. L. Wilkins. E. D. Hodge, F. O. Richardson. R. D. Cothran, Dr J. F. Geiger, and James Dickson. The administration of the new coun cii began last Friday evening. All the members were present, and were as signed to their respective committees. The police force remains the same, Mr. R. C. Wells was elected clerk and treasurer. Under a recent. Act of thc general assembly council appointed as a board assessors L. H. Harvin, S. Oliver O'Bryan and C. L. Mcllvcer and as a board of equalization Messrs. David Levi, F. C. Thomas and J F. Geiger. These boards will have a deli cate duty to perform, but if they per form that duty without fear or favor they will receive the thanks of the community. The:e seems to be an idea that the purpose of having these boards, is to raise the valuation of the property that more money may flow into town treasury, but we do not think such is the purpose at all, however, it may result in the taxable income being increased. The main purpose is to put the town property on the books more equitably assessed, and if in a more just assessment some have to pay more taxes it is only because they have not heretofore paid what was their just due. There was a very pleasant gathering at the New Zion school picnic last Sat urday. The day was an ideal one, and those present enjoyed the occasion. The evening before there was a large attendance at the exercises of the New Zion school, which is presided over by Miss Cravan, and who has given such satisfaction to the patrons that they have persuaded her to accept with the aid of an assistent, another term. Miss Cravan has done a good work at New Zion, and the people appreciate her services. Prof. J. C. Daniel of Manning was expected to deliver an address but he was unavoidably detained at home.But the people wanted speeches, so they made Clerk of Court A. I. Barron master of ceremonies, and he called the assemblage in the school room to order and introduced Dr. I. M. Woods, and he gave to the audience a splendid talk He =pointed out the meaning of education, its application, and its uses, and abuses. His remarks were full-of pr&tical thought and well put. Dr. Woods .was followed by THE TmxEs editor, who endeavored to give encouragement to the work of educa tion, now so manifest in that sectfon. After the speeches, dinner was an nounced, and it was a dinner in keep ing with Salem's well edrned reputa tion for hospitality, suffice it to say there was plenty of good things to eat for many times the number, notwith standing the presence of .ohn Player Tom Tobias, Swain Woods and Dan Wheeler. It was indeed a day of real pleasure The ride over there was made over the new road to. Sardinia, and with the exception of a few wash-outs from the recent heavy rains, it is the best. one in the county.r New Zion ~and DuRant played ball and DuRant got licked 7 to 5. Carried Back Bad News. There is an old waw which says, "all things come to those who wait," and considering Manning's ill luck in the base ball past the recent happenings, hope is at last turning its face this way to bring~ success once more to cheer the hearts of our local fans. On last Fri day afternoon Summerton came to Manning in uniform arrayed, and every fellow had in his eye a gleam that spelled Manning's scalp. Why, it was a dead sure thing, a lead pipe cinch, and many of the locals felt a gnawing doubt about their goozzles, because it is common r~ort that there is nc-;ning else done in Summertor these days but knocking Manning by the old, and base balls by the young, while here every fellow old and young is too busy with the things that are tc put this town on faster moving lines. that this is true, come here almost any day since January and there is dis* played great big red lettered signs pro. claiming "Bankrupt Sales," there is no time here for the study of base bal] or other athletics,not in tbislday of fast commercialism. Summerton and Manning joined is. sue, Mr. Frank P. Burgess officiated as umpire, and by it settled all doubts at to his having nerve; any mnan who car successfully umpire a game of iball be tween two such teams, not only dem onstrates a nerve, but he is entitled tc a medalion. The game was played or the school house grounds, and witness ed by a very good crowd. Mr. Ashley Avant managed the Summerton team, and to his good offices can be attributec the squelching of a number of kicks or the umpire's decisions, which, if he was in error, he distributed evenly far both sides. The battery for Summerton was Ten nant and Dingle and for Manning Ise man Wannamaker. It was evident from the beginning that Manning't battery was too much for Summerton. The boys put up a very good game, and gave the spectators much pleasure, until an accident occured to Martin o. Summerton, who was struck by a bal] from Iseman, and it was feared the boi was seriously hurt. but he .was game, and in a short .vhile was all right very much to the gratification of all of us. Sumerton carried back home tht good wishes of Manning and the besl licking of the season, Manning founc Sumter high school an easy mark, bul Summerton was worse the worst ever, The score was Manning 10, Summer ton 2. The following is th.e line up: Manning. Summerton. Iseman p. Tennant. 'Wannamaker. c. Dingle. Howle. lb. Walker - Plowden 2b. Scarborough. Iseman 3b. Nelson. McIntosh s s. Lanham. Williams rf. Nelson. Walker if. Tindal. Hodge cf. Martin. Manzan Pile Remedy.PricC 50c is guaranteed Put tp ready for use. One application promp relief to any farm of piles. Soothcs and heah~ Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. Nctice to Teachers. The lo~thi anniversary of the birth day of Pres. JTefferson Davis will occa on June 3rd 1908. The Confederat Veterans Association and various othe Memorial Associrtions have suggestel that this day be observed throughou the South to teach important lesson connected with the life and work c this citizen. It is a good opportunit to impress important lessons in cor nection with the history of the South er Confederacy, and the p~eriod imt mediately preceding it. Some of th schools will close before that date -however let me urge the teacherst take such times as may suit best fc each school, fer some important lessor Iand exercises of this kind. S. P. HOLLADAY, Co. Supt. of Education. Per n. c Convention. The County Democratic Convention assembled last Monday, and was called to order by County Chairman A. .1. flichbourg. Rev. S. H. Booth opened , the proceedings with prayer. When the temporary organization was perfected A. .1. Richbourg was re-elect ed county chairman, H. W. Mitchum secretary, and C. M. Davis member of State executive committee. These officers were re-elected without opposi tion. There being no issue and no contend ing delegates the convention had smooth sailing. A resolution was intro duced toeliminate from the primary the otice of magistrate at Manning. and after considerable discussion was ta bled, but in its stead a resolution elimi n=ting all of the magistrates from the primary was adoptel. This is in the nature of a recommendation to the county executive committee for consid eration when that body meets to ar range for the primary. The following resolutiou was unani mously adopted: Resolv ed, that Clarendon county pre ; sents the name of Charlton DuRant to the State convention as a delegate to the national convention at Denver. When the time came for electing del egates to the State convention there was a perfect avalanch of names pre sented, which resulted in the following being chosen: C. M. Davis, .1. M. Tur beville. Charlton Durant, D. M. Brad ham, J. R. Dingle, O. C. Scarborough, E. t Plowden and W. C. Davis. Lhe delegates go uninstructed and can use their own judgment. This was one of the most harmonious conven tions held in years, no friction, no wire pulling, altogether a hurdle race in which there was no political signific ance. The following is the county exe cutive committee: Alcolu-J. J. Nettles. Clarendon-I. I. Bagnal. Davis Station-G. R. Jones. Doctor Swamp-I. N. Tobias. Douglas-D. E. Turbeville. Fork-W. M. Davis. Foreston-T. L. Bagnal. Foreston Reform-"W. T. P. Sprott. Gibbon's Mill-E. M. Kennedy. Harmony-J. E. Kelly. Jordan-R. C. Plowden. Manning-Dr. W. E. Brown. Midway-S. W. McIntosh. Farmers Platform-J. H. Timmons. Now Town-Geo. Worsham New Zion-Dr. I. M. Woods. Paxville George Tindal. Pinewood-J. R. Griffin. anoa Davis Cross Roads-J. R. Dingle. Summerton-C. N. Davis. Silver-R. L. Thames. White-R. F. Ridgeway, Jr. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Teachers Examination. By instructions from the State Sup erintendent of Education, to hold the next teachers examination on - the third Friday in May. That will be the 15th of the month. Applicants will please goverr themselves according to these instructions. Examination will be held in court house. S. P. HOLLADAY, County Supt. of Education. Union Meeting. The Black River Union will meet with the Home Branch Baptist church Friday 29th day of May being the Fri day before the fifth Sunday. J. J. BROADWAY, E. P. GEDDINGS, A. P. BROCK, Committee. Winthrop College Scholarship and Enter ance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholar ships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those making t.he high est aserage at tthis examination, pro vided they .eet the conditions govern - ing the award. Applicents for scholar ships should write to President Johni son before the examination for. exami nation blanks. Schola.Iships are worth $100 and fr'ee tuition. The next session will open September 16, 1908. For further infor mation and catalogue, address. Presi dent D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill, S. C. Here comes the Spring -Wmds to chap. tan andi freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. BUSINESS LOCALS. Hammocks at Plowden Hardware Co's. Fresh Paris Green at Plowden Hard ware Co's. Fancy Fresh Lemons 15c dozen. The Manning Grocery Co. Beautiful Ice Tea Tumblers at Plowden Hardware Co's. Oil Cook Stoves for the summer at Plowden Hardware Co's. For Sale --Hand-drawn heart cypress Shiingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. L. Bell. Best lot of Wire Doors and Screens for Windows at Plowden Hardware Co's. A few~ more Parlor Lamps to sell re gardless of cost. Regular $2.25 values for $1.43. The Manning procery Co. A. Abrams has moved his stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, etc., in the store formerly occupied by P. B. Mou zon. For Rent-Rouse formerly occapied by W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, Manning, S. C. A. Abrams has moved $is stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, etc., in the store formerly occupied by P. B. Mouzon. For Sale-A young JTersey Cow, fine milker. For full particulars apply at oflice of THE MANNING TIMES. A. Abrams has moved his stock of Clothing, Shoes. Dry Goods, etc., in the store formerly occupied by P. B. Mouzon. Drink our Teas-They're the best money can buy-Save the coupons and .get valuable presents absolutely free. The Manning Grocery Co. Stock reduction bargains in Prunes 15c grade for 124c, 18c. grade for~ 14c, 20c grade for 15c. All fancy goods. The Manning Grocery Co. k.A Abrams has moved his stock o1 Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods. etc., it ~he store formerly occupied by P. B, SMouzon. t For Rent-The brick store next dooi sto the postoffice. now occupied by Mr A. Abramis. Terms apply to Loui: Appelt. -A. Abrams has moved his stock o Clothing, Shoes. Dry Goods, etc., it the store formerly occupied by P. B Mouzon. r Eggs for Hatching from high grad< sFowls: Partridge Wyandott White and Barred Rock, White and Buf Leghorn, R. I. Reds and Buff Orping ton. Apply to Dr. W. E.'Brown & Co. Annual Report showing financial condition of the Town of Manning from April 15, 1907, up to and including April 28, 1908. RESOURCES. Cash Balance from last an nual report ....... ......8 988 48 Receipts from lines, licen ses, hall rent ............. . 964 22 Receipts from taxes........ 3173 70 Receipts from dispensary.. 5502 19 Receipts from loans at bank including interest... .... a793 89 Receipts from loans........ 492 12 Receipts from miscellean eous sources ... ........ 823 76 Total ..... ...... .... ....S15,738 36 DISBURSEMENTS. Freight Account..... ...$ 238 81 W. S. Harvin for electric lights... .. .............. 1832 78 Hardware Accounts........ 129 69 W. E. Holmes & Co. for al cohol and disinfectants.. 49 2S Darlington Brick Co. for brick ..................330 00 Carolina Portland Cement Co. for terra cotta....... 58 80 Salary Account...... ..... 2,793 95 Howe Engine Co ... ...... 1,593 47 Leland Moore Paint Co. for disinfectants ............ 3 00 Lime and Cement.... .... 326 78 Kitson Co. for lamp supplies 35 44 Bank of Manning, loans re paid and interest ........ 3,793 89 Studbaker Co. for street sprinkler....... ....... 189 00 Southeastern Lime and Cement Co., lime and cement................... 35 00 Street expenditures........ . 1,739 18 Miscellaneous accounts.... 2,342 20 Cash to balance ........ . 241 09 Total.......................$15,738 36 The books show outstanding in debtedness as follows! Due Wm. E. Holmes & Co., on account........S 18 10 Due Howe Engine Co., note due May 30, 1908 ..........533 33 Due Southeastern Lime and Cement Co ... .... .. 26 25 Due Bank of Clarendon, note due July 1, 1908...,.. 500 00 Total.......... ... ....$1,077 68 In getting the true income of the town the banking transactions should not be included. The real income was, Fines, etc...................S 964 22 Taxes ..... ................. 3173 70 Dispensary.................. 5,502 19 Total .... .. .......... 89,40 11 The principal items in the miscel laneous accounts are as follows: Allowance for old fire engine $ 500 00 From sale of mule...... ... 200 00 Sale of brick, lime, cement 85 00 Total .................. S 785 00 Paid D. M. Bradham on miscellaneous bills, such as oil, lumber, feed bill for horses, together with other items, all appear ing in general accounts..$ 817 45 Insurance premiums....... 103 20 Attorney for town .... . 50 00 Paid for old fire engine.... 212 50 Paid for 2 fire engine horses 450 00 Paid police uniforms ..... 195 57 Paid for supplies of various kinds for fire department 237 98 Paid new street..... ...... 75 00 Paid printing account..... 36 25 Total.................S 2177 95 The differences between the foot ings of these accounts as compared with how'they appear in the exhibit are comparatively small, and covers such items as would not properly fall under the regular heads. I certify that the above is a true and correct exhibit of the finances of the town, according to the best of my knowledge and belief. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. BE SURE TO INSURE that house of yours. Fire is no respec ter of persons and the fact that your home is all you have in the world will not keep it away. HAVE US ISSUE A POLICY to you today. That you have escaped a fire so far no- kind cf an indication that you will be exempt even for a singe day. Give us the order for a single day. Give us the order and set your mind at ibest. Think of your wife, too, and how glad she will be to know her home is insured. Jenkinson & Horton. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & horton it is Written Right." J. S. BELL, MACH INEST. Repairer of AUTOMOBILES. and all.kinds of Ma - chinery. PLUMBING, and Steam Fitting. Cut and Thread Pipe from -1-8 to 6 inches. HEAVY BLACKSMITH Work Done to Order. J. S. BELL. Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore existing between J. F. Dickson, and W. M. Plowden, known as the Dickson Hard ware Co., has been dissolved, and the business wvill be conducted in the future by W. M. Plowden & Son, as the Plow den Hardware Company, who assume all obligations of the Dickson Hard ware Company W. M. PLOWDEN. W. S. PLOWDEN. KIL LTE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery C ONSUMPTION Price FOR os~n 0a10 OLDS Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all TB"EOAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACE. Arant's Drug Store, I~ring your Joh Work to The Times office. Notice of Election. By authority of an act to provide for the issuing of bonds in public School Districts in South Carolina approved February 19th, 1907. And by virtue of a petition by the qualified electors tnd resident free holders of School District No. 1 of Clarendon County, filed with the trus tees of said district. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at School building in the town of Pine wood,School District number one(No. 1) Clarendon County, S. C., Saturday the ninth (9) day of May, 1908, to determine the issuing of Fifteen Thousand ($15, 000) Dollars, of Bonds for the purpose of building and equipping school build ing in said School District at which election only qualified voters residing in said School District will be allowed to vote. L. A Graham, J. W. Weeks and D. R. Lide are hereby appointed mana gers to open polls at S a. m. and close at 4 p. m. on that day conduct said election and make returns of results to the undersigned Trustees: J. R. GRIFFIN, Chr'n. N. L. BROUGH TON. P. M. SALLEY. Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon county, on the 28th day of May, 1908, for letters of dis charge as executors of the estate of Benjamin R. Gibson, deceased. S. B. GIBSON, W. G. KING, Executors. Manning, S. C., April 28, 1908. Housek We will be pleased to Blue Flame, wickless Oil Sty since passed the experiment, .hold necessity, supplying a meals with little trouble ore good features about Blue F] ness. There is no waste, no < ated and cooking begins at < stopped with the cooking. As a means of cooking equal. With a Blue Flame service. The housekeeper x cook not coming, while it w being able to prepare man otherwise be annoying if it I in stove or range. We will what convenience these sto We have just received These, we are sure will fill where large refrigerators h expensive. It takes but ten and this amount will, last the for nse, and cooling, they at made of galvanized sheet irc wool, the compartment for x to accommodate two or th: frigerator should prove a small children. PAINTS, OILS . Lessen the labor of cl floors, at the sametime make and healthful. We will sen ing, and we have in stock al Besides floor paints, we hav Varnishes, Jap-A-Lac, Enal tubs, Buggy Top- Dressing, House Paint. SMANNING 11W a@@@@@@@@ OHS @THE WHITETGOEDS rnowcmte an Plaids, Stripes a be desired. SEMlBROIDER IES This Departi plete in all over and insertings; y and prices tolsui *WOOL DRESS 6 *In any of t @ you very low ~ Mohairs, in all n * LADIES' NECKW @ I have just: - of Fancy Neckw' * to suit you all. *SILKS. * Don't forget * redeived a fresh: the new shades a * at the lowest pril *G LOVES. 16 Button Si] * 50c., 75c. and $1. * 16 Button B] * 16 Button B: *SH OES. . You must se * you do you will after the durabill out of them yoi 'another pair MENS' FURNISH Come in at Mens' Furnishin @ others have, tha smaller spices th Bank of Summerton, Summerton, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK - $25,.000 00 SURPLUS ------ - 8,000 00 STOCKHOLDERS' - LIABILITIES - - - - 25,000 00 $58,000 00 IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay interest at the rate of 4 Per Cent. per annum, compounding same quarterly. RICHARD B. SMYTH, President JOHN W. LESESNE, Cashier. ManZan Pile Remedy RELIEVES WHEA OTHERS FAIL eepers have you see our stock of )ves. These stoves have long LI stage and are now a house ready means of preparing xpense. Some of the specially ame Oil Stoves'' are cleanli )dor. Heat is quickly gener )nce, and the fow of oil is in an emergency it has no Oil Stove ever ready for eed have no fears about the ill afford much pleasure in y dainty dishes that would vere necessary to make fire be glad to show our patrons res can be made. a few Mercery Refrigerators D long felt want in homes ve proved troublesome and pounds of ice to charge them z entire day in a small family e inexpensive as to cost. Are n and packed with mineral efrigerating is large enough ree small dishes. This re boon to housekeepers with .ND VARNISHES. eaning the house by painting ' your home more sanitary i youcolor cards for the ask [1 the most approved colors. e Stains, Furniture Restorer, els for iron bed and bath Gold and Silver Paint and WAKE CGMPNY IGBY. ASH STORE your attention to the k of~ Spring Goods is every department. White Goods, in India $ Lawns, French. Lawns, * . other new things in d Dots are all that can AND LACES. ent you will find com- e ., all widths, in edges $ ery dainty and pretty, $ you. JODS. ese goods I will make prices. Panamas, Voils, w colors, also black. EA R.. *eceived a beautiful Line ar, in prices and styles I carry Silks. Have just * ine of Jap Silks in all $ .nd blacks: also Taffetas, @ .k, in White and Black, ack and Tan at $1.50. ite Kids, at $1. ack and Tan Kids, at $3 $ 3 this Shoe Stock. When buy a pair, and thien __ ty and comfort you get will be sure to have INGS. d inspect my stock of $ s and you will decide as I offer better goods at an you have seen. R e ee Rigby. CAMPAIGN THE POWER OF MONEY J The great Bankrupt Sale we are.now conducting will only be the first chapter in our campaign of many-this spring andsum ner.We will demonstrate o the fullest extent the power of money Our store will bustle from week to week and month with irresistible bargains that only the money will move. We have made arrange ments with our resident buyer in New York and Baltimore to. be on the lookout with the cash, to pick up bargains and snaps for us that can only be had is this way. On account of the money panic and depression in business the great markets of the country are overun with goods, and for the cash they can be bought cheap. LISTEN TO THIS! On next Saturday, 2nd day of May, we will seli; between the hours of 12 o'clock, noon, and 2 o'clock in the afternoon: 100 dozen Ladies' Black and Tan Hose. great bargains at 10c. pair, but will be sold during the 2 hours for 5c. the pair-not more thansix pair to one customer. 100 dozen Mens' Fast Black, Tan and Blue Half-Hose, real value 12 1-2 and 15c. the pair, will be sold during the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock at 5c. the pair, but not more than six pair one person We will also sell Pearl Buttons at 2c., -3c. and 5c. the dozen; that you cannot get in a'regular way for less than 5c. and 10c. the dozen. We will also sell Mens' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 1c., 2c. and 3c., that you cannot buy in a. regular way for less than 5c. and 10c. What is the reason ? THE POWER OF MONEY We will sell 2 1-2 yards of Turkey Red Table Cloth for only 40c., that will cost you 63c. in a regular way. You ask why is this The answer is-The Power of Money. We will also offer great bargains in Men's Fine Spring and Summer Suits, and Mens' Fine Pants, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Great values in Dry Goods, Great values in Men's and Boy's Straw Hats and Caps. Great bargains to offer in furniture, Floor Mattings and Hduse Furnishing Goods. Millinery Department. Never before have we met with such success in our Millinery Every week we will show new shipments of millinery, con taing exclusive and up-to-date styles. Ladies; come to our store, for your Spring Hats. Polite and courteous ladies will meet. ' you . and will gladly show you our, varied line and make your visit as agreeable and pleasant as they can. I.' I. JIKNO Co.f SPECIAL OPENING We have just received the swellest line of STANDARD BRAND SIIOES They are made in all leathers; includ ing Patents and Tans, for Men, Women, and Children. PRICES FROM $5. DOWN and LOW CUTS ever shown in this section Remember, Tans and. Patents are very popular this season and we' have the pick of fhe styles in the celebrated Stan dard Line. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. So keep cool, and buy your spring and buy your Low Cuts from AAR ON ABR iS. P. B. MOUZON'S OLi) STAND. NEW SPRING OXFORDS0 For Out Doors Or In Doors. The low shoes is the only proper wear nowadays, for A prett Lo-cumtan Slie forindoors s ck constnt ans arpes goof and e are getting in a good stock of Tans.-Satisfaction or your money back. THE ONLY SHOE HOUSE. W. M3TURNR SHE CO