Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.i.NNING, s. ., J.LTNI\ 10t. U. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advrtse1s wiU please re mnember that copy for a change of ad. M ST be in thk '-.tte. b Saturday Noon in order to insure uuhllcation the following week' PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES at ARANT'S DRUG STORE The Mfanagement of The Times will hereafter Go over the 7mailing lists every weel, and withou't further notice every subscriptionU in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is albne in compliance with the postal regu lations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you when your szbscription expires. Judge Wilson is holding coul t in Bishopville this week. Mr. F. P. Burgess returned Sunday night from Wilmington. Mrs. j. W. Heriot left Monday for Sullivan's Island for the summer. Mrs. H. D. Clark is visiting relatives at Cope, Orangeburg county. Miss Zella Scarborough of Darlington is visiting her sister Mrs. R. E. Harlee. Misses Louise and Florie Land of Foreston visited the Misses shames this week. Dr. Plumer Clark of Columbia is at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. B. Thames, on the sick list. Miss Emily Holladay, daughter of Rev. T. M. Holladay of Winnsboro is visitingfriends in Manning. The local Woodmen went to Midway this morning to unveil a monument to the memory of the late Sovereign S. M. Youmans. The annual picnic of the Sunday senool-of the Presbyteriar church will be held Friday, June 19th, at Mrs. Anna Davis' farm. .Miss Nanie Hodge of Florence, was among the visitors to Manning to at tend the closing exercises of the school. Miss Hodges was one of the teachers last year. Misses Mary Bradham and Sadie Tisdale, graduates of Winthrop and Misses Edna Brockintou and Lucille Iseman of the Columbia College for Women are now at home. Died last Sunday at his home about a mile west of Manning,.-Mr. Daniel R. Lloyd aged about 60 years. The de ceased leaves a wife and a large family of children surviving him. He was a good citizen. We have cotton blooms from the farm of Mr. H. E. Ardis near Pinewood that were picked on the 4th. Mr. Ar dis writes us that he has thirty acres of very forward cotton, and in a fe r days will have plenty of blooms. Died this morning at his home neat Sammy Swamp, after a brief illness,' Mr. Frank W. Thigpen aged about 58 years. The deceased was a splendid farmer. and a most substantial citizen. The funeral takes place tomorrow morning at Home Branch church. Died at his home near DuRant last Friday mornmng, after a brief illness, Mr. J. Kimmnie Johnson, aged about 24 years. The deceased a little over a year ago married Miss Mamie Rawlin son. He was a young man of sterling worth, industrious and a farmer of ex cellent judgment and character. His untimely death is deeply deplored, in the community in which he lived, and here where his early life was spent and where he went to school and formed the closest ties of friendship. The funeral services took place Saturday in the Manning cemetery Rev. C. A. Waters conducted the servine. The court here last week, which ad journed Saturday. made a most re markable record. Every case sent to a jury resulted In conviction, and a good'sound-ever-to-be-remembered sen tence from Judge Wilson. Gus Collins, robbery. 5 years. John and Mary Bates, manslaughter, 8 years each. Allen Burgess, assault and bat ter-y. high and aggravated nature, 2 vears on chaingang. 'Buck Dobson, assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, 9 months or $1.50 fine. Ned Blackwell and Martha Reardon, Adultery, Ned Blackwell. 1 year on chaingang $200 fine. Martha Reardon, 9 months in jail or $100 fine. Cve Holladay and Susan Felder. 6; motnths each or a fine of 8100. Jeffrey Owens, larceny, 5 years at labor which he is able to perform. The Pinewood Knights of Pythias had a very pleasant function in their hall last Wednesday evening. The oc casion was an official visit from District Deputy Grand Chancellor J. M. Woods, Esq., a.ccompanied by the writer. Re freshments were served, after which lodge work was entered upon, and when the business was over Mr. Woods entertained the brethren with a speech relating to his official duties and other things pertaining to the order. During the evening several mirth provoking jokes were handed out, and among the most distinguished of the humorists was Rev. J.. N. Noland, who enjoys a good clean joke, knows how to tell one nimself. and appreciates a good one when told. The evening was delight fully spent, and there is no use trying to tike it away from them, the Pine wood people know bow to make the stranger feel at home. To add to the pleasure of the visitors Pat Broughton went out and captured a white owl, and this creature would have been a source of great pleasure had the writer known precisely where Pat caught the thing. It we '- have been very wrong if our friend had rob bep sonec lady of a pet, for it must have been a pet. as it was perfectly, tame, really needing no string to keep it from d eloquent. He held the strict at-. pm ion of his vast audience throughout is entire discourse. and his remarks en ple .in to all, in our limited are we cannot give Senator Walker's teratces in full and will only try and ve to our readers an outline. The speaker began by a reminiscence a visit to Manning thirty-five rears w when he was eunaged in temper Iee work. lie was inlpressed with e ;rowth of the town, the evidences civic pridle. the push and progress eness. ""A" :he schools'. said he, so e t1e pcop e \lanning's school oud be a credit to any community. e tressed the widespread interest anifestei in education-costlier build looking out for the sanitary wel rc of 'the pupils. the willingness of te people to tax themselves for the I aintenance. He directed attention to e appreciation of education by the re 'ated elforts to secure compulsory ed ,ation. This. said the speaker. is not muir nomality. Strenuous times de and strenuous methods in education o. Think of the old methods-"the d field school," the "old oaken ueket'-are we better than our fath -s or grandfathers? No, times are dif rent: they "jogged" along, now we iustie." the times demand it. The -oblemus of the day demand our best ental equipment. What are some of use lroblems? Political government party ascend ency. Racial domina n. the sciences, discoveries. indus ial activity, enterprise, all demand t best mental equipment or we fall ,hind in the race-we are "not in it." ae speaker gave beautiful illustra ans of these various topics. Gray matter. What? A gift of nat -al birth: all animals are supplied ith it, man's undeveloped brain is erely an animal. Man is a trinity >dy, miud and spirit.; as the last two erents are educated and in. propor n to their education, animalism is -oportionately controlled Brain must be cultivated, like land. ntinuously, thoroughly, broadly and .e more so, the more productive. lucation is the product of cultivation, ir best human asset, costs the average y and girl only application and study id yields better returns than land or her investments. Education is not )verned by laws of hereditary-there no royal road to education. Exam es, the lives of Liucoln and John A. )hnson. The speaker illustrated the rsonal advantage of education by riculture: the beauty and fruitage of well cultivated crop, and the unprofi ble yield of the opposite. Horticulture owed the development by citing Bur ink's creations. The uneducated are entally blind, education gives the eater visual scope and power. The >eaker made a beautiful reference to te late Bishop Duncan. He here il strated his points by alrecting atten n to music, botany and oratory. To )preciate, requires mental develop ent. He showed the relative benefits No man liveth unto himself and no an dieth unto himsef"-In family Fe, society, business, governmental heres. A man may be a good citizen it he is a better citizen if mentally id spiritually educated To the graduating class he said. young men what-are you going to do? o matter what, it means continuous ork until the end; there is no royal >ad to learning and success-it is the an If you chose the ministry be a dritual leader of the people, to do so, )ur light mustshine. A physician, a eat responsibility, read Hippocratian th. A lawyer? Law is a jealous mis ess. demands to be courted all the me, or you fall into the pettifogging ass. He cautioned them of temptations. ollar chasing spirit, fame, right or rong. Pert rsion of truth in the eat of debate. Politician? Politics rsus statemnanship. He warned them t to be in a hurry to marry. Worship all right, but a woman cannot live on orship, when you make a home and 'e sure of a support win some worthy oman, and then don't be ashamed to orship her, that kind of worship is not luded in the inhibitions of the 2nd. >mmandment. Young ladies. Of course marriage is > the end an aim of the average oman, but "there'll come a time some iv" set your standard of culture high, rry a true man,don't marry a man for is looks or the clothes he wears. He referred to the time when woman as a slave, now she is aa equal often mes a sup'erior, she is a sharp comn atitor in the sciences, and all that :es to make up a high civilization. Do not think that education ends at ie school house door, life's gravest d greatest lessons a:-e yet to be arned, be brave and true, :rieet the >stacles, learn them and conquer them ke true men and women. Don't be in hirry to get old, you owe much to >r alma mater, you owe the cause of lucation something, be a missonary, tach others to learn, and all work for e cultivation and moral uplift of the untry. The speaker closed with a autiful expression of good wishes, ad an appreciation of the honor for 1e invitation to be present on this occa on. He then handed er.ch of the class eir dinlomas. The abcove does not do te speaker justice, and we should have een glad, had we the space to have rinted the speech in full. Senator Jalker made a grand impression here. :e is a lovable man. He left last eve ng to deliver the annual address to e graduating class at the South Caro na University today in Columbia. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the amous little liver pills, are sold by WV. .Brown & Co. Democratic Committee Assessments. The County Democratic Executive 'ommittee miet June :lrd and elected J. Richhbourg, chairman and J. [. Windham, secretary. The first business that came be re the committee was a motion r the chair to appoint a reception ommittee of ten gentlemen to meet he campaigners on the 18thi of June The following committee was then ppointed D. M. Bradham, chair an ,T. R. Dingle, Charlton, Du tant, substituted for Louis Ap selt, J. MeSwain Woods, substi uted for for Dr. I. M. Woods; 0. I. Davis, Gieorge Tindal, J. H. Tim ions. Abe Levi, WV. C. Davis and .D . Hodge. it was also ordered that the chair .ppoint a committee composed of our gentlemen to arrange for the ampaign meetings and if necessary o erect a stand for the speakers nd the following committee was .ppointed: P. B. Mouzon, J. H. Tim nons, E. D. Hodge and J. E. Kelly. A motion was then made by I. M. Voods to take magistrates out of he primary. After debate on the inestion a'motion was made by J. I Tiumons to table the motion if Dr. I. M. Woods, which was car 'jed by a vote of 11 to 8. It was moved and carried by a mao ion made by Mr. George Tindal to let he Panola club vote for the ma.;s rate at Summierton, instead of Pax -ille as heretofore. The commaittee passed a resolution sking the dlelegationi to establish ai office of Magistrate in the Fork ff Black River, for the townships of armony and Plowden's Mill. The following motion was offered >y Mr. W. M. Davis, and wvas carried, noved that the two county comn nissioners be elected by the primtary mid be assessed $5. And the follow g assessents was then made: Members of Hiou se of Representa. :i ves.- . ....--.---------... 1 0 00 [reasurer............. .....20 00 kuditor.---- ....-----.... 2 0 00 uperintendentof Education 15 00 sheriff........ ... ....... .. 20 00 31erk of Court............... 20 00 ;up.vso,. ..,-....0 00 School Closing. The joyous vacation time has com e, an event the little ones have been look ing forward to with gleeful anticipa tion, they have for a time laid aside the book and pencil. some few have laid them aside forever to ti.le up the sternrC things of life. ' o The closing exercises of the Mouss Levi Mlemorial Institute began Sunday: the service was held in the Presby terian church. The singing by a sc lected choir. composed of Mlesdamnes F. L. Wolfe. W. C. Davis. 1K. C. Gallu chat and T. B. laynesworth Misses. Louise Scarborough, Celeste Ilughson. Vallye Appeit. and Messrs Dr. G. L. Dickson. .1. L. Wells. A. I'. Burgess' C. W. Wells was most excellently ren dered. The following was the program Voluntary........f.cte u:s itn: t,o the Lord IT Prc~ver..-............... ... ccv. D. A. Philitit'. Hymn....Holy. holv- Huty : Lord Godt A:miy Scripture Rca:in .......... Rev. C. A. Wat'rs p Anthem .................1 Wil Extol Thee u Sermon..............Le. Walter E. williums Anthem..........Hark. Ten Thotusand Harp 'rL. .................. Rev. A. R. X\t 'I ~ l Rev. Walter Wilkins was introduced .Io to the congregation by Rev. D. A. Phillips, and before beginning his re marks. he said. regarding his relation fe people of 'Manning, that instead of be ing introduced he felt that in his "home town" he should be the intro ducer. tt SYNOPSIS OF SERMON. Text: I count all things to be loss for ti the excellency of the knowledge of tr Christ Jesus my Lord. Philippians 3:$. 01 Theme: Knowledge of Christ the b< knowledge of supreme value. T Earth's two highest honors have been ti given to the Hebrews -God's son was born in a chosen home of the line of u, Hebrews it was given to be one of the m most perfect reproductions of the b Christ. In the text we have a state- el ment of the relation of these two and ti, the secret of the life of each. In Jesus, pI the incarnation of truth, we have our most perfect knowledge of God as he cc is, of man as he ought to be and of how ti fallen man can attain to the divide E ideal. With Paul, to know the truth o was to obey it. to incarnate it. The bi text is his testimony concerning the al value of this knowledge after he had o' thoroughly tested it. It forms his g autobiography condensed into . a sen- is tence for the sole purpose of enriching p the lives of those whom he loved and of J honoring Him was his most bountiful p benefactor. a Had Paul a riight to make such a a sweeping, strong statement? Yes. a to two-fold right, one purchased by a per- si sonal -ife experience and the other by b: reason of the revelation riven him. n Before he knew Christ he had had g much upon which men frequently place 1 the highest value: he was aristocrat, t scholar and statesman. But he learn- It ed that aristocratic ancestry was as loss ti in comparison with being boan into the a; family of God by the gift of Christ: and m the formerly prized norality possible without Christ was now seen as worse n than loss: and his thought feelings and ii and deeds were worthy only as they s received their worth from Christ. b Knowledge of Christ had brought all a this into his life. And with Christ God had freely given him all things. In receiving Christ he had lost self- y righteousness and gained real right- w eousness, had lost worthless pride and r< gained priceless humility; had lost im- m agined power and gained all but omnip- si otence: had lost earthly treasure and v< gained a heavenly inheritance: had g lost a coin and gained a kingdom: had o: lost "standing" among the self-styled tI aristocracy and gained a place among Li elect of heaven; had lost bigotry and cl gained love, had lost earth and gained heaven. . When we make the application of the w. text we see that the secret of much of h the dlissatisfaction, the unrest and the v misery in much of our modern .life is n found in our failure to adopt this stan- is dard of values in our thinking..feeling w and acting. See the failure in such a: phrases as "Every man has his price. "What is he worth" "Every man for a himself" etc. And such conditions will it continue until character, based on c< union with Christ, is given first place in our list of values. . n How full of promise is the growing a desire and deepening of many of our d; leading educators and influential finan- n ciers to piace supreme value on the h knowledge Christ revealed And we are at last learning that a knowledge about Christ is not knowing ti Christ. Paul knew many of the factsp concerning Jesus when he persecuted Him, real knowledge came when he enthroned Him as Lord, as King of his t ife. The knowledge the text refers to a came first when near Damascus he ex- l claimed --Lord, what wilt thou have meo o do." li Would you see still more clearly the a rut declared in the text? At they time it was written Nero was on tne e throne and Paul was nis prisoner at the t Roman Capital. Surely the. incarna- a ion of evil and of good, of misery' ande of joy met them in Rome. The con-: b trastin the life of the two is exceeded a only by their contrast in death. Why t) this difference? The one despised the 33 knowledge of Jesus and enthroned t1 self: the other esteemed Chist. above 33 all else and enthroned Him as Lord. b May each of us, led by history both secular and sacred, by both reason and X revelation decide with Paul to count y all things to be loss for the excellency n of the knowvledge of Christ Jesus the t: Lord. 11 The sermon was well delli:ered, the speakers ennunciation was so clear that not aword was lost to the vast congregation. Monday evening the institute hall'I was crowded to witness the school ex rcises. The program was well gotten un and magnificiently rendered. The ssinging was superb, and the papers read by members of the graduating ~ class were far above the average on such occasions. The graduating class was composed of the followving: M1isses Mabel Brown, Julia Cuttino, Rita Huggins, Gussie Young, Helen Thames, Willie Spencer'. ary Wells, M1artha Harrington, and ~ Messrs. A. D. Rodgers, Jesse Sprott' ~ Grady Bowman, Taylor Stukes and arion Williams. The following was a he . P rayer....................R 1ev. C. A. Waters Chorus.... ....-----.... ---.. Joys of Sprma sa utatory................. Ar hi D. Rodgers Clas ' Will-.-.. ...--..--..... .....eJes e Rt. Sproti 2 Quartet. .Come Where My Love Lies Dreammra i C lss Vropiecy....... ..... Taylor H. Stukes Trio......... --- --- ---- --- --- Morn R ise Valedictory.........-------... Mabel IBrowne Cass Poem.--......... Hnry G..rady Bowman a Ch orus.. . . . . . . . . .......------------.----- I .Come Where the Blue Heil Ring. Juanita Adress and Presentation of P~piomas... C .............. Hon. LeGrandG . Walker t The Melton Medal-.-... ....... r. C. M. Meltoni Im provement Medal........ Oliver O Bryatn Report of Year's Work. Quarte . . ......-..------ .--.------T e Bridge i Miss Mabel Browne was announced as having won irst honor. Taylor Sttkes second honor and Miss Gussiet Young third honor. The prizes were awarded to the fol Melton Medals-Miss Mlabel Brown and Gradyv Bowv man. Improvement Medal-Furman White Tennyson's Poems - Taylor Stukes. 1 At the conclusion of the exercises1 Professor Daniel read the report of the sool work which showed a line rec ord for the past scholastic year. Major A. Levi. chairman of the board of trustees. announced the rec-election'C of the present corps of teachers which H a received with applause and then gave to the audience an account of the school work and of the newv shool building to be erected soon. lHe told the audience that a little more ney would he needed to carry out thheplans and urged tile people to stand by the trustees in their efforts to secure1 a'irst class modern school house. H lon. LeGrand G Walker of George town delivered the annual address and. it was an address characteristic of this distinguished Carolinan, free from Coroner.......... ........... 5 001 Magistrate at Suimerton and Manning .................... 5 00 All other Magistrates. . ..... . 50 All County Commissioners.... 5 00 It was also moved and carried that the chairman pay all just claims against the party before the mana gers of election are paid anything, and the amount on hand then be apportioned and paid to the man agers of election. The chairman will call the com mittee together later to arrange for the campaign meetings and to at tend to any other husiness that may he necessary. A. J. RICHBOURG, J. M. VIYHAi, Chairman. Secretary. W. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn.. V writes: "This is to certify that, I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical rem edy for this trouble and it is with pleas ure I offer my conscientious reference.' W. E. Brown & Co. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-The store next door to the postotlice. Good stand. Apply to TIMES oflice. . Labor contracts drawn under the newv contract law now on hand at THE TIMES office at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per dozen. A chance to buy fine Millinery at the actual cost of building the Hat. A. J. Rigby who is conducting one of the most up-to-date Millinery establish ments in the city, in charge of one of the best milliners in the country has reduced the prices on all Hats to the actual cost of building one. Now is your opportunity to secure your Hat at the lowest possible price that Hats can be made. They are right in style, make and price. For Sale. One second-hand Boiler and Engine, two Gins, one Grist Mill, one Saw Mill, one Log Cart, Shafting and Pulleys. Apply to W. J. BRADHAM, Manning, S. C. NOTICE. The undersigned Petitioners will on the 13th day of June, 1908, file in the office of the Secretary of State a written declaration of their inten tion to organize the Evergreen Cem etery Association holding or desiring to hold property in common for cemetery purposes.' 0. G. KEELS, W. A. AVANT, A. P. BURGESS, - Petitioners. Dated June 10, 1908. J. J. Cantey, Counsel. Pressing Down Pains are a sign of serious female com plaint, that should have immediate attention. If you begin in time, you can generally treat yourself at home, without the need of consulting a physician, by the regular use of Cardui, the well-known remedy for, women's ills. Composed of purely vegetable - and perfectly harmless medicinal ingredients, being, besides, a gen tle, non-intoxicating, strengthen ing tonic, WOMAN'S RELIEF 4 .relieves all female complaints. "My wife," writes John A.4 Rodgers, of Hlampden Sidney, Va., 4 "was nothing but a walking skele ton, from female trouble. She4 suffered ngonies with bearing-4 down pains, backache and head ache. Doctors failed to relieve her, so she took Cardni, and is4 now entirely cured."4 WvRITE 1FOR FREE ADV ICE, 4 statinmg aig atnd describing sym toms, to Ladies .Aisory Det. Thec Chattanooga .Medicinec Co. Chattanooga, Tenu. E 364 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clairendon County, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-. Esther L. Moise, Plaintiff,4 against4 Walton Billups, Arthur Billiups. Rosanna Bozier, Sometimes known as Rosanna Billups. Gilland Billups, { Collin Billuos, H. T. Edens. Marion Moise, Mitchell Levi and Ferdinand 4 Levi. copartners as Levi Brother~s: 4 Estella D'A. Levi, J. A. Weinberg and E. H. Fi-ncken. as Trustee. De fendants.4 SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.4 (Complaint Served.) { To The Defendarts Above Named:-4 You are hereby scimmoned and re quired to answ~er the Complaint in this 4 action, of which a copy is herewith .d served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint 4 on the subscribers at their office,120--1224 North Main Street, in the City of Suan ter, S. C., within twenty days after the4 service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, 4 the plaintitT in this action .vill apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated May 1st, A. D. 1908.4 LEE & MOISE., Phaintiff's Attorneys. To Arthur Billups, defendant above named: Take notice that the Summons and4 Complaint in this action were illed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Clar endon County on May the th, 190$;8 and take further notice that no per-. sonal claim demand is made upon you in said Actiou. LEE & MOISE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of S. Warren Nelson. de ceased, will present them duly at tested, and those owing said estate will make payment to the under sIgned qualified executor of said estate. RICHARD L. MANNING. Executor. Sumter, S. C., May 19, 100. P in esalve ACTS LIKE A POULTICE Carbolized ro~s or sxnrB~s Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ring- your Jc Work to The Times office. " " THE " " " " " " Ripe Plums " " Are Beginning to Fall At this season of the year when cosh is so scarce "e are bound to quote prices that will attract traie. .ook at these prices, won't they tempt you to put your and on your POCKETBOOK. 10 Yards nice Figured Lawn. worth 5c., but we will sell you 10 yards of these goods for only 35c. Not more than 10 yards to a customer. 100 Patterns (10 yards) put on the remnant table, valne 10 and 121-2c., that we will sell at 81-3c. yard: 83c. per Pattern of 10 yards. 100 Patterns (10 yards each). worth 12 1-2c.. 15c. and 20c., that we will sell at $1. per Pattern. Not more than 1 Pattern to a customer. 100 Patterns (10 yards) put on the remnant table, value 10 and 12 1-2c., that we will sell at S 1-3c. the yard; 83c. per Pattern of 10 yards. 100 Patterns (10 yards each), worth 12 1-2c., 15c. and 20c., that we will sell at $1. per Pattern. Not more than 1 " Pattern to a customer. This is a big bargain. Goods worth 15c. and 20c. the yard will go at loc. Here is another bargain that should appeal mightly to your pocket book. Boy's Knee Pants, worth from 35 to 50c., will go at 23c., as lotag as they last. Go where you will, and you will not find such Lace values as we are now offering. French Val Laces that you can't buy elsewhere for less than 10 and 15c. can be had here " for only 5c. the yard. The greatest values in Torchon Laces to be found in this town, only 3c , Sc., S 1-3c. and lOc. I Poini DePanie Lace and Tnsertings to match, 2 to 5 inches wide, only 5c. and lOc. yard. Now is the time when everybody needs our Umbrellas to keep off the same " We have them for you 65c. Umbrellas for Ladies' and s Mens' for only 48c., $1.75. Umbrelles with silk tassal, only $1.29. We have them for you at 75c. Umbrellas Umbreilas for Ladies' and Men 48. $1.75 Umbrellas, with silk Tassals, only 81.29. We have a large and splendid Line, of Umbrellas at must attract you attention. A nice Line of WhiteLinea Percales, $1.25 . value 98c. $1.75 value for $1.19 and $2.25, value for 81.69 A splendid Line of Shoe Polish of Whitman's Best. White Polish, Tan Polish and Blacks of all kinds, at the lowest prices. Bargains in Pictures In Pictures we have just gotten in about 500 Pictures in in Cord-borad mounting that sells everywhere for and 20c., that we are making a run on loc. for each pictures You will see these designes in our front window, only 10 cents for a 25c. Picture, ready to go on the wall. Bargains in Millinery The season of the year has come, when we put the knife to our Milliner. If have not got that Hat yet, here is your opportuntity. Everything in the Millinery Department at a cut price, except :Ribbons. Call to see us before you buy your Summer Eat. Mens' and Boy's Caps, worth 35c.,. that we are selling at 15c. Little Boys' White Tamoshanta, Duck Caps, value 35c., will got at 24c. Large lne of Fans of all kinds. Pins, 1c: Pearl Buttons, 3c. and 5c.and 7c. Gauze Vests worth-10c. W. E. Jenkinson Co. THE I ash StoreI 3THAT GIVES SYOU BARGAINS. SHOES, SHOES.: SLow Quarters are being sold at re cord breaking-prices. Don't mind the price, come and see me and see. , the Shoes and you will be convinced . , that our prices are lower than . others. , They are thin and nice and the . , prices will suit you. Mens' Summer UNDERWEAR:e Ladies' Gauze Vest - - - 5c. S Ladies' Gauze Vest - - - l0c. Ladies' Gauze Vest - - ,- l5c. SColored Lawns and Organdies are . p being sold at a sacrifice. # You must see our plain Lawns at . 10lc. ---Plaids and Stripes, l0c., 15c.. #20c. and 25c. TUCES RiSH SO.E. ~OURSI is merchandise of the highest standard, and is priced as low as you will find any where. even lower than dependable mer- 3 chandise is usually sold for, but we are do- 3 ing even better than that now for the next two weeks. Beginning today, we offer some exceptionally strong values in White Goods, Wash Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Etc. Good quality White Pique and Duck, formerly sold .. for lOc. the yard, about 200 yards now in stock, reduced to ............ . ................8 1-2c., the yard Splendid quality Madras, White Piques, Marseilles,' etc., Stripes, Dots, and Figures, formerly sold for 12 1-2c yard. now about 250 yards in stock, reduced to 9c. yard. Beautiful Mercerized White Goods, extra nice quality, many designs, about 20 pieces to select from, formerly sold for 15c. the yard, about 450 yards in stock, reduced to ........................11 1-2c. 2-5c. White Goods, Mercerized, figured and plain, stripes, dots, checks, etc.. medium and light weights, good values at the former price of 25c. yard, about five or six hundred yards in stock, reduced to ................. .................. 19c. 150 yards White Dotted Swiss, large and small dots, fair quality former price 12 1-2c. yard, reduced to...................................9c. Several hundred yards of splendid quality -White Swiss, dots and figured, formerly sold for 15 and 25c., now reduced to ..... .........121-2c. and 19c. Extra Good values in plain White Lawns, checked and striped Lawns and Dimities, beautiful Lin gere Lawns. etc., all reduced from 2+c to 7c on - the yard. 800 yards of good quality 12 1-2c. Chambray, blues, browns, greys, greens, etc., reduced to ......... 9c. Our entire line of 25 and 50c. Hose reduced to 19c. and ........ .......................39c. pair Blacks, Tans, White, etc., plain Gauze Lisle, Lace, - open work, etc., splendid values, every pair, 19c. and ....... .............................. 9c. These goods will be sold as advertised and we can't afford to charge them at the prices named. Other specials here and there throughout the store, we can and will save pou money on your purchases. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, I RIODY. SG. M. SMITH, Mgr. Dry Goods Dept. Ladies' Taped Neck Gauze Vest, 5c. each. Abram's Prices. on Shoes, Clothing, Millinery, Lawns. Calicoes, Em broideries, Etc., are the lowest. Below are a few prices that prove the truth of this statement. I need money, theren s $15.00 Suitsreu now 9.8. Men's $12.00 Suits $8 48. Men's $10.00 Suits now $7.89. Men's S8.50 Suits now $6.35. Men's $7.00 .Suits now $4.98. Men's $5.00 Suits now $3.79. 15c. Lawns now 11 3-4c. 12 1-2c. Fancy Lawns now 9 3-4c. 10c. White and Fancy Lawns 7 1-2c. 8c. Calicoes 6 1-2c. 7c. Calicoes 4 3-4c. Men's $5.00 Shoes now $3.48. Men's $4.00 Shoes now S2.98. Men's $3.50 Shoes now $2.48. Men's $3.00 Shoes now $2.19. Men's $2.50 Shoes now $1.98. Men's $2.00 Shoes now $1.48. Men's $1.25 Shoes now $1.28. Men's $1.50 Shoes now $1.08. These prices are for a short time only, so c'me as early as you can to get what you want. Always remem ber that I sell you exactly what you want, at lower prices than other merchaats. My motto is BETTER GOODS AND LOWER PRICES. AAR ON ABR AMI. P. B. MOUZON'S OLD STAND. BIG CUT iN ISHOES inWe have decided to give every Shoe iour establishment "the pink slip" for the Balance of the season that we may turn it into cash, for the cash is what we need. Note the following Cut Prices: $1.50 Oxfords for $1.25. $2.50 Oxfords for $1.75. $3.00 Oxfords for $2.50. $4.50 Oxfords for $3.50. $6.00 Oxfords for $5.00. All new .goods. Surely you will avail yourself of these prices for cash. ~ W.M. TRNE SHO CO