Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., JULY 14. 190. Pubshes Al County and Town C ial Advertisements. Advertisers w ill pleabe i member that copy for change of ad. MUsT be this off.ce by Saturday Noon in order insure Dublication the followinz wee '? ST. PETER'S, NO. 5, A. F. i. Meets July 14. Masr's Degree CCofer The Management of Th Times will hereafter 16 over the mailing lists ever week, and without furthe notice every subscription i arrears over one year wi be stricken off. This is don in compliance with th vostal regulations.So watc the label on The Times, i will tell you when you subscription expires. Mrs. . C. Galluchat left this mor ing for Asheville. Hon. Joseph F. Rhame and famil are sojourning at Glenn Springs. Miss Turbeville of Turbeville has a cewe a position at W. E. Jenkinae DuRant, Sardinia, iTrinity and Ne Zion unions are plenicing at DuRan today. Mr. Frita Young, one of the clerks the post oSce, is taking a couple I weeks' vacation. Mises Mamie Chandler, and Em= Maye% of Mayesville are visiting tI of Mr. L.L. Wells. Misss Mary L and Ruth Simmoi of Charleston are visiting their ani Mrs. Lyons at the central hotel. It is a serious violation of law i withhold post ofce box keys, when tt rent of the box has not been paid. They are going to manufacture di infectants in Charleston, we did ni know the municipality was so bad. Mr. Clarence Wilkins and fami have moved to Statesvtile N. C.. whei Mr. Wiki= wil do business in the i ture. )farried aummetonlass Thursda adoernoon, Mr. Hiram P.Troy and Mil Daisy Martin, daughter of Mr. Fran Martin. Report comes to us that polygamy being prc icen the Harvin sectic of the ~. What is the mante vit the grand jury. Hon. E. D. Smith was invited to to I la Manning to-day, but wrote a lett declining on acent of a previous ei 1Vr. R. E. ruee has purchased t Clarence Wilkins hoae, and is now a copying it. : waemed addition 1 the neighborhood. On last Wednesday the Clarendt apstchurch tendered a picnic to ti Sunday scool teahere at Alcolu.whc was greatly eojoyed. To be married this afternoon at Sur morton, Mr. Paul Arrmro, of S Paul, and Miss Lizzie M. Wells, youn: est daughter of the late Rev. R. 2 Welta - A game of baae ball between Ma ning and Sugar Branch last Saurd resnlta in a victory for Manuiz with a acore of 17 to 11. They a worked. Mr. J. H. Ioryes of St. Mazthei and one of the gentaemen who chared wth gvingthevoters of Ca boc ountye a brick, is in Ma ning visiting ~izn his father. The matter of sewerage for this toi Is still under cnneldenation, and thea is a bright prospect for .the organir tion of a company to put in this neede improvement. The enmmluhinnars of election fi Clarendon county have received tl governor's proclamanin ordering : TzE T~mi editor has been selecti bState anpernlanannt of Educatio Eo. .Swearingen, as one of tl spakr at an educational rally at S Georges, Secptember 2nd. This is compniment which he hopes to acce; On Sunday evening July 25th at t3 Sardinia school house, Dr. S. C. Miteo .11 president of the University of Sen Carolina,will deliver an address to me Dr. Miteanis an excellent speaker,ai he should have a large audience. Murried in the Methodist Church Workman, by Rev. E. P. Hutmon, la Snnay morning, Mr. W. Koger Mc1 tomb, of Kingstree, and Kizze Kenne of Workman, daughter oZ Mr. E. Kannedy Mr. McIntosh has ma: friends here. Mr. Lutie Plowden has accepted posaition with the H. Kaminski coa pany at Georgetown. It affords us ; enliar pleasure to commend this yonw man to the good people of the cirty< the Winyah. He is one of Clarendoz best Cards are out announcing the mz riago of Mr. Armon F. McIntos formerly of Workman, now of Auguw and Mias Eula Mae Teague, of Ne berry, at Woodrow Memorial Churc Catumbia S. C., to take place July 2) The gashering of Panola near Silt last Friday was much disappointed the enforced asence of congres A. F. ILver, who was called back Washington. There were several frc anaat the picnic, and they rept an ent time. The sons of Daniel Boone left M< day to spend a week at Swimming Pe under the chaperonage of Rev. A. Wonnann who is a lover of athie sports. The boys will live in ents a ndlein all manner of athletic spor swimming etc. The Misses Edna and Louise Brox inton entertained a number of frier last to ahousepuaty last we< The visitors were Miss Annie Most of Prosperity, Misses Necta Mayes a Fannie Chandler of Mayesville, M Mary Nash of Sumter, Miss Eli Slater of Orangeburg and Miss Ms sash of Pinewood. Elseshere will be found the cat of Rev. C. W. Blanchard to Prof. bert New on the Easter discussi: We have never had in these column. discussion which created more intere: - and which afforded imr- genne i ~* struction. Commissioner Watson. 'rof. larp< and other distingui6:.ed a-riculturis " are here today add resinz the farne e- in the court house. The attendance a about 350. fro.n all section-; of i in county. An aecount of the neetin to will be Civcr. week. The tneetir k. is intere-ting and profitable. Abra' big .,:e open, up tomorrm" iand bargain hunter- will tini ever: thing they w.nt t. hs s:ore. \I Abrams has laid in his stock nan articles that he propose-s to convin-: the public that his store is the place t get good values. He has spared c time and expense to reach the publi He seems determined to attract tra. to Manning. and to do so he is going make prices do the work. Manning is forced to give up one her young 'swyers Mr. J. McSwai Woods. who left last Sunday mornin e to make his future home in the gre: metropolitan city of Atlanta. Mi 0 Woods is a bright young man. an promises well to make his muark in thi Slarge field. lie leaves tManning -0 regret of all of us. and with the best r wishes for a successful career. lli ;a% oniee will be in the Fourth Nation. P1, Bank building. - Regarding the productiou of "Th Wolf" which will be se'en in Mannin; next Monday night, too much prais cannot be said. It is a story of the Ca e nadian Wilds and h as the past sea:o been one of the very few successes. I is strictly dramatic in tone, b-eautf in sentiment and is written around romance which has heretofore not bee touched by the dramatic authors. Th r Columbia Stock Co. will also make production "The Devil" during thei three days engagement here. It will be recalled that Dr. J.. B Clifton, occulist from Orangeburv, wa in Manning recently. and while here h made a miraculous cure of Bung Waliier. colored. whoh as been totall - blind the past six years. Dr. Clifto operated on him and treate Walker's eyes, and to-day the blin, sees again, and is able to go out t work. Dr. Clifton has surely made wonderful cure in this very bad case Dr. G. L Dickson who assisted in th operation and the treatment, is highl n pleased with the success. The county gang has been re-afore with a recruit who was one of the fir ;sto be put on when the gang system wa inaugurated in Clarendon. His nam is William Martin, and in 1900 w3 n sentenced to five years for breakinz it >f to Mr. Thomas Nimmer's house: in 190 he escaped from the Clarendon only t fetch up on tbe Charleston gang. wher a Sheriff Gamble located him, an, e broucht him back Sunday, and re placed himnon the Clarendon gang Mot i day. Martin will have to serve on t year and nine months to finish his < riginal sentence. The town council is having trees cu e down in the streets, and we hope tha e this destruction of the town's mark c beauty will only be confined to such 're s. as are dead. A tree which shaded th y artesian fount in front of the cour house, in our judgment should havi been spared as it would have afforda y good shade for manr years. There ar e many ot the middle row of trees o: i- Brook's street., which can bi saved i council will have the earth around thez loosened up so the moister can reaci y the roots, and it is sincerely hope is that council will give these trees thei 2 immediate attention. .Several of the stores fronting th icourt house on Boyce street, are dece a rated with immense special sale signs Ii and on last Saturday the noise kept u throughout the day was little short of nuisnce: megaphones,banjos and drut ~beating, was kept up to attract trade and gave the town the appearance of cheap carnival. We like to see thing lively about us. but we doubt seriousl, *that the racket kicked up has a ben4 Sficial effect on business. The store a having these special sales are decorate with large signs which should be su: ficient attraction to those wanting n buy, without making cases of nervou eo prostration for the rest of the commti h nity. ..Manning Board of Trade Reports. tGentlemen of the board of trade: SIn glancing back over the past year -* work of the Board, there is nothin; much we can say we tried this or thi although we failed in it. But I beliet Sthe honest sentiment of the town to-da Sis that we ought to have succeeded il Ieach and everything we undertook Take it for instance a sewer system to main street, here we have two publi Sbuildings equipped with costly p!urr is bing outfits and no way lof using then 3. the town deliberately casting aside y. gift of 82000, upon the cost of such sewer. I am not a sore head myseli and because people donr. agree with n -n dont make me sulk, but it is such s< -e backs that injure a town, or rather th y. spirit of its people. As I see it th d trouble of our town is its want of unit I dont care how wise a certain cours may be you will find kickers, and if Wr touches the pocket you have a combi ae nation that cannot be coped with. I in my judgment it is far better fo'r th1 >r people to be united, and the sum tot of acomplishment will be far greate ina the long run, even though the pr< d posed action may sometimes be unwis< ~than to fight every forward step an Smake everybody sour. itBut 1 think our Board has accon a plished several things worthy of note SI dons think there can be any questic but that through our tfforts the acreag of tobacco in our immediate communit has been greatly increased, at lea: z33 1-3 per cent Iam told. I think tb Shope of our community lies in the d< velopment of this indust::y and ii should make special efforts to get th at farmers of our section out to hear th st iobacco experts about the middle of J1 n-. ly :Closely connected with Manning as s. Itobacco market lies the improvement mthe roads leadinig into the town, at Iwhile the building of new roads mayt desirable, I think one or two first cla: atones would be a better advertisemet n- than any number of poor ones: such be eing the case, I think our road cot ig mittee should bring greate:- :>ressur yn to bear upon the Supervisor to carr 's out our idea at our organization, of pu ting the present roads leading into th town into first classcondition for almi: > or so out, as an object lesson. h, Too much praise cannot be given ti ta cotton committee, for to the untiric Sefforts of Mr. Frank P. Ervin was dt h, the improvement in our cotton markt St last year. Tbhe transportation committee is a fair way of getting better faciliti< efor unloading freight at depot, in fact Sunderstand orders have been issued fc 10 putting in additional siding tracks. In reference to the Santee Cypre: m Lumber Co's rorad eventually comin rinto Mtnning, 1 have had some ;corre nondence. which I submit to you. Y( in- will note they are very non-commiirt ns and while they would receive our cot pmittee they are most too busy to do ~ic just now. Our transportation commi ateeshould watcn the situation and tI s, development of mattersceloseiy. The Secretary can give you the r< sult of his efforts to secure a soil su k.' vey of this County which appears to i ds fan assured fact. k. The establishment of the farm det ly onstration in this County under ti nd management of M\r. C. A. McFaddi za town the time given it by our board. rv It will be observed that we have na coenfined - our attention selyi -d our town. but our efforts have been di rected to the good of the whole (ounlty and the reason we have been able to ae a i ih more for the County than the t' Wn ii. because. as I have said before, nobody fou.-ht us outside of the town. As to what should command our at ention in the immediate future. I place r zood roads first, and to this might be L added a start on good steet-. As you doubtless know the Court Fouc Con s mission is required to teautify the e court house grounds. If the members of this Board can induce the town coun ci; to go half the expense. we think we will have money enough to ;ut a cun cIete walk al around the court house -.uare. To strangers visitini the town - ths would be of untold value Another thing. requiring no great y outlay of capita!. is a smiall ice pliant e It would be well for the committee on 0 new industries to look into this matter. 0 1 still think there ase some buildings - in townithat the Board of Health might e condemn as unsanitary. S .Is you well know the work of any or ganization is done by its committees. and with a little mure faithful work on the part of ours. I think in time the ef forts of tHis bodv will be felt. regret that I have had to prepare this report upon a sick bed, and that I am not able to be with you this after Respectfully submitted. W. C D.vis. President. \ttaceld were ,evral .tters from andi to Santee River ,Cypre.s Lumber Co. in regards to their railroad. el _ _ REPORT OF TH1E SECRETARY OF THE BOAD OF TRADE. t The Board of Trade was organized 1 July 30th. 190S, so has been in opera-, a tion a little less than a year. it has en n rolled membership ninety six. e The following Is a brief statement of a the organization for the 'year. r The directors adopted a resolution requesting the council to rescind a per mit allowing the construction of a wood stable on the street adjoining the 5 court house souare, and by direction of e ?ne Board of ~drectors the president F and secretary appeared before the coun F cil for the purpose. The cotton committee, after making a a study of the situation here, has made numerous recommendations as to the D1 method of marketing cotton. These M were approved by the :Directors, and - steps were taken to carry them outbut e it appear ing that it caused considerable dissatisfaction, on the 26th -day of Au- I gust., a general meeting was held at whizh citizens and farmers were in vited to be pre-sent and as a result of their views, the action of the directors was revoked. e However the cotton committee in s terested themselves in obtaining ad ditional buvers and there is no doubt that the ag'itation did our market good. D The matter of a new street into the 1 property of Mr. J. M. Bradham. which he proposed selling arA has since sold, was taken up by directors and a com mittee appointed to confer with council e for the purpose of obtaining these 'Istreets. In December a motion was carried requiring the tobacco committee to have printed a pamphlet on tobacco for distribution in the county. 4 a A resolution was adopted by the di rectors heartily approving the action of the Board of Trade of Georgetown in regard to the depot accomodatieas at Lanes. We are glad to say that these e accomodation have been improved since the commercial bodies of the towns nearby took up the matter. The Board Trade offered prizes to Sthe farmers bringing in the best ears of corn and prizes also to the boys' club rfor the best corn raised by them.The* to take steps to bring alt the tobacco e possible to Manning the next season, -and they have been authorized to spend the nece'r money to that end. The pdetails of the plans they are to follow' a have not been given out as yet by them n The Officials of the Board oft Trade1 i early began work upon the matter of a obtaining from the Department of Ag riulture of the Federal Government v an appropriation for farm demonstra -tion work in Clarendon county This s was acceptable and'when Mr. Williams the superintendent for this State. came - to Manning to establish the work he o came to the secretary and a meeting s of the Board of Directors was called. 1- The directors, at his request, suggested Mr. C. A. McFaddin and he was ap pointed. One of the directors went out to Mr. Mr. McFaddmn's with Mr. Wil liams and prevailed upon him to take the positioni. As a result of the part s the Board of Trade took in obtaining the work for this county and the ap lpointmient of Mr. McFaddin. Mr. Mc e Faddin has conferred with the direc v tors of the Beard of Trade and has at i tended somne of their meetings. :In December a farmers' meeting was r planned to get tobacco experts here to e address the farmers with a view of get - ting more in the vicinity around Man i, ning to plant tobacco. By direction ofI a the directors the matter was taken up a with Dr. Galloway at Washington.Prof. , Harper at Clemson, Dr. Shamnwell of; e she Department of Agriculture and va-, t rious others. The meeting seemed cer e tain several times, but in each instance e we were disappointed, until recently y we have positive assurance that we will e have Prof. Harper. Prof. Barre and it Mr. Mlatheson with us on July 14. In taddition to this we have invited Mr. n Williams of the Farm Demonstration, e Work and Hon. E. J Watson. Commis i sioner of Industries. Commerce and La er bor for South Carolina and they will > attend. rIn addition to this the secretary has d corresponded with Hon. E. J. Watson, Mr. Harper and lion. Gee. S. Legare~ iwirth a view of obtaining a soil survey .for Clarendoni county and the prospect1 n now seems bright that this will be done e within the next twelve months. We feel very much indebted to the good t services of Hon. E. J Watson in this e matter, as tie has seemed to give itI -very cspecial attention. e The secretary has had considerable *e correspondence also in regard to the *e tobacco experiment station for Claren i- don county. Prof. Harper. in a conver sation with the secretary, told him that a there was no such station in South Car f olina and that he was anxious that one d should be established, and promised to use his intiuen.::e t:ith the United States s government to obtain the establhshment t of suich an experiment station ini this -Icounty -o be under his charge. He has -endeavrored in this matter, also, to ob etain the assistance of Mr. Watson and~ vof Mr. Legare, and has~ the assurance, that they will aid us in obtaining this. e IAll of t~his effort has been directed to te one end-that of stimulating the growt~h of tobacco around Manning, the idea e being abat if we can interest the farm gers about Manning in the growth of tc e bacco by the talks of the experts and tthen,. through the soil survey. show that we have as good land for to n bacco around Manning as there is in1 s the Pudding Swamp section of the i county that many will plant and the to r bacco~ experiment station being here will stitaulate the grow:.h and desire; s for accurate, scientific information in regard to the growth of tobacco. - Some effort has been made in regard u to the Clinchfield .& Ohio railroad. but d therejis nothing definite and it seerns 2- that there is nothing we can do at pres t Bydirec:,ion of the Board of Direc i tors' the secretary took up personally with the Railroad Commissioners and - also by correspondence the matter of -the railroad company issuing bills of e lading for cotton at the cotton ware house. We have obtained a conces -sion by which they agree if 20 bales or te more are loaded for shipment to) ona naddress to plc a car on the oil mill r iing to be loaded by the warehouse and sealed under its seal. This, for ob vious reans. seems to tne manage and the matter is still pending adjt ment. I overlooked ;.tating ,-arlier that 1 tobacco committee l:LL August o ffTe a nunber of prizes. The seerf-tar' the company several time-, adver.i: a list of the numbers drawing pri2 Five winning tickets have been p sented an $13 paid over to winner: the prizes, but there are stIll out ei, tickets calling for prizes which amot to $0.. I suppose nothing can be d( further with this money than to us in prizes this season. .lil of which is respectfully subn ted. Life 100.000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave Switzerland bones of men, who li% 10(,000 years ago, when life was in c stant danger from wild beasts. To the danger, as ,hown by A. W. Bro of Alexander, Me., is largely from de 1v disease. "If it had not been for I King's New Discovery, which cured n I could not have ived. he writes, -s fering as I did from a severe lung tn ble and stubborn cough." To cure s Lungs, Colds. obstinate Coughs. a >revent Pneumonia. its the best we :ue ou earth. 5&- and $1.00. Guar: eed by all druggist. Trial bottle fr< No More. Thank You. There is not a >oint that has be raised with reference to the origin the Easter Festival that I have r made clear by the best of authori >ot a position I have taken has be mccessfully assailed. As the whole ort of the "would-be" advocate of t ractice is to drag me into a harang )f mud-slingin;z epithets. I hereby c line any further discussion of the s ect with him. I have much patier ,0 labor and make research for editic ion to myself and the public. but .ime or patience to lena to ignominio ,latitudes. They will not help me a rour readers. If I shall find the time to devote t, I will promise your readers anoth rticle on The History of the Festi% o Its Moral and Spiritual Bearings. With thanks to your patience in t yast, I am, Yours truly. C. W. 3LAXCHARt1. BUSINEMS LOCALS. GO-FLY keeps flies off fiorses a attle. 25c. and 50c. at all drug stori For Board in Hendersonville, N. 4 pply to Mrs. H. C. Ingram. Centi ocation. modern conveniences. Teri easonable. Boarders. -Delightful location on I 3road St.. on street car line, mode onveniences, rates reasonable, addr urs. Carolina Felder, Hendersonvil: S. C. For Sale-Great bargain rather th )ay freight, will sell my high gra )iano at much reduced price. Apply )r. H. L. Wilson. Jordan, S. C. Pr Uibert New. N otice.-Two hundred thousa Sawe(i Cypress Shingles" ready I elivery. For Prices and descriptic pply to C. H. Touchberry. Summert< 5. C.. R. F. D. 2. To Rent-One live-room dwelling 6est :3oundary Street, new house, ood neighborhood. Also 2 five-rot :omparatively new dwellings on t ame street for sale. This is an exe entopportunity to either rent or pt bhase property in a desirable section he town. A pply to J. M. Bradhal ~Ianning, S. C. Tom enney Witb A. Abrams. Lo My Friends in Clarendon County: I take this means to inform you th [am now with Mr. Aaron A brams, a ,sk for your continued patronage. m now in better shape to meet thei nands of my friends than heretofoi ndl guarantee you the same courtec ;reatmnent, with better bargains ter. When in town call and see 1 rhanking you for favors, both past, a prospective, I beg to remain. Yours very truly, ToM M. KENNEDY. Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Dear sirs-I first used your Catarrh Cure he case or my son, who had chronic naso-prr ineal catarrh. with great beneilt to him. >Uen prescribe it for other of my patien.a think it is quite the fneat remedy for catai ~hat has ever been placed on the marke. T'hanking you ror past favors. I am. Yours very truly. X. J. D. DANvzia. M. D.. Elloree. S. C Dear Sirs-Your medicine is winningr fas1 his country. It has e!!ected some remarka ures. a do not snow that It has failed :n< nstance where it has been fairly tried. Very truly yours. Rrav. T. H. A LLE.m Lexliton. K3 Dr. Blossers Caarrh Remedy is for sale R. . Bogrer. Manninw. S. C. A month's tre nent for e1.o0. A free- sample. for the -sk A posta! card will brin: I: by mail. Coming toManning The Columbia Dramaic Stock Ci Through the eflorts of the amui ment committee of tbe Board of Tra te above company of artists will: ar in Manninii three nights, M< ay. Tuesday and Wednesday. 191 20th and 21st inst.. presenting Mond] night ''The Wolfe,'' one of this s< sons dramatic success. Change of Frogram Nightly. Don't miss this opportunity of seei bigh-class drsma with vaudeville si ialties. Amon:g the vaudeville features p: sented byi the .Columbia Stock Co. Kenneth, the HandeulT King. bandcuTls, locks or bars can hold hi Everv conceivable device has been us to try to hold Mr. Kenneth captive, t all efforts up to date have failed ab eiey. Straight jackets from St: aslums are but playthings: handcu are toys and jail cages and bank vat: can hold him but a short time. I wild blindfolded drives have beent the wonder and talk of every city has visited. Mr. Kenneth will give exhibitions during the engagement the company in this city. Performances will be given in < new, commodious auditorium, wh< everybody will be cool and comfortab Reserved seats: lower floor, adul 50c.: children, 35c. General admissi< lower Iloor, adults, 40c.: children, Special seats rtserved for colored p F'or further informatiton and reert seats 'phone or call on The Manning Grocery Compar ARANT'S DRUG STOIl 'e Licensed Druggis1 Sells Everything in DRUGS and MEDICINE LOATs Nm7TIATE On First-Class Real Esta Mortgages. Purdy & O'Bryan, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning. S. re of :ht ot ne it in: . E. JENKINSON CO.'s )r oe, nj Clean Sweep Sale ! Ln-I Prices Speak Aloud While Brag Only Whispers. Pull down the Gaps and turn loose the Dogs. - Bargains whose thunder will be heard through fIout the county. ot 5.; Prices in Cold Black Type. be ue Heavy R. R. Homespun S 1-.. now 6 I-4c. le- Heavy S. S. Homespun, value 6 1-4c.. now 4 1-2c. yard. Yard wide Sea Island Homespun, value 6 1-4c.. now 4 1-2c. ae i Piedmont Sea Island Homespun, value 10c., now 7c. no Soft finish Bleach Homespun, value 10c., now 6 1-2c. and usl 7 1-2c. the yard. or iDress Ginghams and Chambrays. in 3 to 10 yard lengths, ,! value 10c., now 4 1-2c. yard. er Five Thousand yards of Voil and Torchon Laces go in Sale al at Sc. the yard, not withstanding that ::ongress is about to put he an immense duty on Laces. Prices Quoted in Cold Black Type Speaks Aloud While Brag Only Whispers. 3d A Great Red Flag floats from our flag staff over the top of our store. Beneath the Golden Eagle, directing you to our store, where bargains bustle and prices put down in cold black type, that speaks in no uncertain language. rni i. K. JENKINSON co. to 2d or n, )n, at n in IMn be ati t o - c b.Epesondt Hurt wegvY ou wot in nMrhnds.Ti easta o gttevr If yob dinsntgo Tea Mo st posibe pe lready ourTa attent HustigHuro uyBok by~f g H10cgi Mecanieiedn thtyuC eheaper C etTa ad loEtrssbl pice. Rie Four.Ta andheaestoo and bappy.edyo anusj :~BNKO Manning ON Ganning Co. iTtrie Huting Huse antonn B'uy Bofco. * Cda rLod Extgfra Nice ice lofr Th Chepetedrest oigs Feedpouscause WEWILA ELK I CAEAPNSDONang. S. LASTS heF riis BNKYoF JobARNDON. tonig Th Tiie.; It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s 0iI W ii Qik For Sale CHEAP! i14 Colored Lawns, White Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, FIP.xon, Etc. Ladies' Shirtwaist, Skirts. Etc. Lace Curtains, Curtain Swisses, Etc. Lace Curtains, 2 1-2 to 3 yards long, at 35c., 50c. and 75c. pet pair. Better ones at $1. 50 and $2.00 per pair. Like everyone else, all our Summer Stock is For Sale at very low prices. Stock all fresh, new and clean. Prices as low as you can get elsewhare. Just in! a new lir.e of Ladies' Dutch Collars and Jabats selling at 10c., 15c. and 25c. each. Try us before buying, you will be deligbted with the quality of goods at the low prices we name. Rigby Dry Goods Co. Levi Block. -It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s - ID. HIRSOHMANN.1 ISummer Surplus Stock Sale is Extended Sfor 10 days longer, to July 24. Look for the Red Banner Front marked, ID. HISROHMANN.I - are now the acknowledged leaders in low prices for tirst-class Hardware of every description. and they -tre going to main - tain that reputation and make things fairly hum the coming season. We are almost daily adding to our already large stock, and have now almost everything carried in our line. Stoves, Ranges, Oil Cook Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, the best Enamel Ware on the marke't: Tin~ware, Flour Pots, Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Taps. Two cars I WieFencing. Special prices on same. 2 The best Paints. Oils and Varnishes that l can be bought. The largest and most complete stock of Guns, Rifles and Loaded Shells ever brought to this Zmarket. The famous Keen Kutter goods. Knives, Razors, Scissors. every pair guaranteed. All these and many other - articles that must be sold. Come to see Sus in the Levi Block. ~a