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MANNING. S. C., APRIL 12, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will piease re member that copy for a change of ad. VUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insus publication the following week. French and German Vals. Those who read the fashion journals and keep posted on fashions in other ways are well aware of the important part that French and German Val. Lace will play in the fashion world thi.. sea son in the trimming and finishing up of White Persian and French Lawn Dresses. Especially German Val. Laces are very stylish this season. We have a large lot of Val. Laee, o and 10c qualities that we have thrown together and will close out at 3c the yard. Great values to close to close out in remnant Lace and Embroideries. Don't fail to see this lot of remnant Lace ana Embroideries, as they contain some very choice values. We said something last week about big values in Ladies' Trimmed Hats. We mean just what we say about these Hats, they are really worth from $1.50 to $2 each, but we put them on sale at $1. We have some 400 in all to close at this price, $1 each. Dan't fail to see the great values we are offering in Wash Goods. A new arrival of White Mercerized Waistings at 15c, 20c an-d 25c yard. See them. The greatest line of Summer Silks in all shades ever shQwn in Manniug. W. E. JENKINSON CO. The milliners of this town are stuck on their shapes. Mr. Paul Simpson, of Glenn Springs, was in Manning yesterday. Miss Nettie Weinberg is in Camden visiting her brother's family. We are -sorry to learn that Mr. Marion Bradham is confined to his bed. Johnnie Mims one of the scholars of our local school is unite ill at his home with pneumonia. Dr. T. W. Bailey of Greenville was in Manning visting his sister, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, and returned to his homie yesterday. Messrs. Dow Player and 4.rmon Mc Intosh left this morning for Newman, Ga., to attend the Southern College of Telegraphy. Mr. J. A. Weinberg has been chosen as one of the advisory board to a 200,QOO trust c6mpany recently organ ized at Darlington. ."Old Folks" Bibles, beg, bold print, for dim eyes, sent on receipt of . $1.00. Worth $2.00. H. W. Finlayson, 456 Broadway, N. York, N. Y. Died this morning, at his home in Sumter, after a lingering illness, Mr. Horace Harby, one of Sumter's most progressive and benevolent citizens. Rev. J. D. Huggins and family have moved to Fort Mill, the family left one day last week, and Mr. Huggins drove through- the country, starting last Monday. Boys and girls, do not forget the an nal Easter egg-picking at Panola, Thursday afternoon before Easter. Come and bring all the eggs you can, and have a nice time. The friends of Mr. Henry- Bell will reret to learn that he is stricken with ryphoid fever, and his family found, it necessary to take him to the Brockin on Infirmary yesterday. Mr. R. Connor Wells has accepted the position of bookeeper with the Levi Mercantile-Company. He will succeed Mr. J. T. Stukes, who becomes cash ier of the Bank of Clarendos. The horses which strayed on the plantation of Mr. W. H. Gaillard at DuRant, last week, notice of which was published in THE TIMS, belonged o Mr. R. C. Richardson, of Panola. The Methodist congregation at Pine wood have presented their pastor with a purse to buy a horse. Mr. Beden baugh is beloved not only by his con gregation, but universally. Preachers en make friends as well as other peo ple if they behave themselves.. The township organizers to organize cotton growers' clubs, will have a meet ing next Satnrday, and secure the pledges to reduce acreage. Eacn of organzers wili receive from Columbia, a copy of the. constitution and other paraphernalia which will instruct them how so proceed. The cotton growers of Manning town ship are requested to meet at the court house Saturday 15th inst., for the pur pose of perfecting the cotton growers association. Mr. J. F. Bradham was appointed the organizer for this town ship and he will be present with the necessary data and blanks. The voting for the ring contest has begun, and promises to be interesting. Go to any store in town and vote for the lady of your choice, married or single. The proceeds of this voting go the building fund of the Hannah Levi Memorial Library. This is a patriotic, and benevolent cause, and all creeds, faiths and denominations should par ticipate. We are frequently being asked about the projected trolly line between Man ning and Wrights's Bluff, and we wish h enterprising spirits along the line *would begin to get a move on them. It is our opinion, if the people along this line will not be niggardly about rights of-ways, a narrow. gauge steam road can be put in operation within the present year. Those who had doubts about the eficacy of Peruvian guano, should go and see Mr. J. W. McLeod's oat crop, and compare it with oats fertilized with standard goods. Mr. McLeod is an obervant farmer and he told us that he regretted not having purchased more of it. We mention this because some who were engaged in the sale of manipulated goods succeeded in scar ing some from using Peruvian. We are advised that the steamship Montenegro laden with nitrate of soda has sailed from the Port of St. Lucia, and is expected to arrive in Charleston the latter part of this, or the first of next week. This ship would have reached Charleston earlier, but was prevented on account of a mishap to her machinery. Those who were afraid they would not get their soda on ac count of the low price they purchased at can rest easy. Governor Heyward has appointed as a board of expert examiners to investi gate the case of Ned Mack, the con demned negro in our county jail, who was to have been exe-cuted March 28th, and after the Governor's attention was called to the possibility of a doubt as o Mack's sanity, in the interest of justice Mack was respited, and Dr. J. W. Babcock, Superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane: Doctors Mood and. Baker, of Sumter, and Doc tors Geiger and Brockinton, of Man ning were appointed a commission as medical experts to examine into the sanity of Mack. These gentlemen made their examination yesterday, and the fate of Ned Mack depends, upon their epot to the Governor. It is a scrawney little man, who will t say, -I favor the plans of the Cotton t Growers' Association. I believe it is s the thing for the people. and all busi- t ness interests. I favor the views of MC- t McLauriu. but. he has a friend in this t tow:n. who 1 do not favor. and for that c reason I shall have nothin to do with it." Such a creature is too mean and narrow to associate with men. such a spirit is not honest. A man who i< so blinded with prejudice. that h1e would rather live a lie than the truth to gratify his little spleen. is oiy !re vented from stealing by the jack of a1 opportunity. Ran Away From Home. Corns, bunions. warts leave home when Dr. Kiagy's Corn Salve gets after them, and though it only costs 10e., is guaranteed same as if sold for a dollar. That's King's way always. Sold by Dr. I W. . Brown & Co. Jenkinson again scored a triumph with his opening for the spring of 1905. e He never does things by halves, and k when lie gives a function it is always a one which is worth attending. His dis play on this occasion was beautiful and a elaborate. The dress goods were so ar- c ranged that caused the large crowd of t lady visitors to go into ecstacies. and I the men, too, were pleased with the artistic arrangement. In the gallery a string band discoursed good music it was home talent and it was good. In the " Is-my-haton-straight" depart ment, where laces, flowers and ribbons abound, everything was as sweet as a May morning in a flower garden. The S buzz of female voices took the place of e the honey bees, and men could imagine they were in paradise.(?) This depart ment is under the management of Mss h Baugham, whom to know is to know her. and she never fails to man- n ufacture the beautiful. She will reach 0 here, and take -up a sprig of green, h there, a bunch of flowers and yonder. a P piece of ribbon, and, with one or two %N of Professor Hermann's movements of r the hands a most fashionable hat is , presented to your gaze. The next move she makes is for the purse. Miss Baugham is ably assisted by Mrs. B. M. Dinkins and Miss Beulah Broadway. o Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden break- G down, due to dyspepsia or constipation. S Brace up and take Dr. King's New b Life Pills. They take out the materials L which are clogging your energies, and b ive you a new start. Cure headache nd dizziness too. At The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 25c Guaranteed. A GREAT RALLY. o a! Good Speeches-McLaurin and Smith Did a Not Come. The largest public gathering in Man ning for sometime was here last Satur day, drawn here by the published an nouncements that Hon. E. D. Smith, President of the State Cotton Grower's T Association; Hon. John L. McLaurin and others. would deliver addresses. and when it was learned that neither Smith or McLaurin had arrived, the large crowd was sorely disappointed. and a large number would not attend c the meeting in the court house. The I court house was filled, however, and had any more attended the meeting . would have taken place out of doors. b! Mr- NcLaurin's absence was unavoid- E able.'He is in attendance on the United a] tates court in a suit of which he is e the defendant involving a large sum di f money, and it was impossible to get hi way. We received a letter from him satrday morning written the after-h noon before, and he was then trying toT effect an arrangement whereby he ould avoid disappointing his friends di nClarendon. We will try and get him o make another date for this conty, ecause from the many expressions e heard here last Saturday we are Di ~atisied the people of this county are ou~ nxious to hear him. b Mr. Smith expected to be here, as is gW evidenced from a conversation he had hi with Rev. R. A. Sublett on Friday fl vening,- and a telegram which came1w ere addressed to him from Harvie jyc Jordan, President of the Southern Cot- fe ton Growers' Association, ordering R. Eiimto go direct from here- to Char lotte. Why he failed to i'each here we have not learned. I President Hodge called the meeting to order. He felt keenly the disappoint-| nent of so large an audience to greet ~ the gentlemen he had promised would e here, and explained why he had promised their presence. He then went n and told his audience that the prom ised speeches was not the only neces-s ity for the people coming together. sl e said fine speeches were entertain- fr ing, but such things could not accom- b< lish results if the people did not exert 01 themselves in their own behalf. Hts remarks were to the point and full of od, common sense. He' then told his audience that notwithstanding the-dis- e npointment in not being able to hear C( the announced speakers, they would tr have the pleasure of being entertained ai by the Hon. A. di. Stuckey, President ti of the Sumter Cotton Growers' Associa- s< tion, and Rev. R. A. Sublett. He then a introduced Mr. Sublett, who handled his subject in his usual earnest and eloquent manner. He showed from the data received at headquarters that the farmers from Virginia to Texas are reducing their acreage and fertilizers,h and that 'the reports to the contrary arew misleading. He also showed up the ti trick of heavy purchases of privilege sC tax tags, to create the impression that at the farmers are not standing by the C New Orleans convention. He said it is il a fact that in many of the fertilizer m cars had -been found hats full of taxc w tags that were not attached to the ax sacks, and that many of these tags were tl purchased with a view to returning A them to have the money refunded. Mr. a Sublett had just returned from Atlanta hi where he had access to all of the re ports from the entire cotton belt, and he gave his hearers encouraging news. He insisted upon those holding cotton to swing right on, and by the 1st of F June the price would be greatly ad'- ci vanced. He said it is a part of the plan to keep cotton- down until after the crop has been planted in order to dis courage the planting of a bumper' Hon. A. B. Stuckey was then intro duced, and for over an hou-r he held his large audience to close attention. Mr. Stuckey said he was, here to supple- - ment thie speeches of' Smith and Mc Laurin, and their failure to arrive left him without preparation. He then took up the constitution of the CottonA Growers' Association, explained its meaning, showed its benefits. and urged the farmers to stand firmly by it. He urged the building of warehouses for keeping cotton, and showed how C this could be accomplished, and that the product could be marketed -in a systematic manner, and thereby avoid f thie glutting of markets. *The wheat growers of the West, while only mak ing about 40 per cent. of the demand, by their coming together and building0 warehouses succeeded in obtainingae living price for their prodnet, and this ( can also be done by the zotton planter ~ of the South. who make a much larger I percentage of that product. Mr.I Stuckey's speech was teaming with' practical business sense, and if our I farmers will take his advice they will' nroft greatly thereby. At .the con lusion of Mr. Stuckey's speech. which the above scattering notes do not do justice, Mr. Sublett announced that i is absolutely necessatry for C'larendon to get into line at once as all reportx must be in at headquarters by the 20th, and upon his suggestion the chairmxan appointed an executive comnmittee, composed of 0. C. Scarborough, J1. W. McLeod, A. Levi. H. M. Neclntosh, and A. L. Lesesne, to perfect the organiza-1 ) call meetings in every LowoSnip in he county. Saturday. 15th, instant, to ecure the necesary ple'ges. and haxe hem forwarded to Louis Appeltt, Sec etary at Mlanniv and he will send hem to headquarters.. The following rganize-rs were apOuinte. and have een notiled by mail: F'ulton --L. A. Graham. ('alvary -R. S. DesChamps. Sammy Swamip-R. C. Lackey. Plowden's Mil-J. M. Montgomery Iharmony-Early Thompson. lidway--J. C. Baker. New Zion-W. D. Gamble. Douglas-Howard Green. Sandy Grove-Isiah DriggrerS. Brewington-S. M. EIayneswortb. Mt. Zion-W. M. Plowden. St. Marks-I. N. Tobias. Santee-J. M. Graham. Manning-J. F. Bradhan. St. James- -JeTff M. Davis. St. Paul- R. Me. 3 neighit. -Concord-J. D). Rlutled goe. Friendship- J. S. Cantey. These organizers will receive the nek vsary blanks. pledges. by mail, from H. Weston. Secretary. at Columbia,. ad they are to urge the farmers to :me into the organization, and as soon ; the result is known the executive :mmittee will devise means looking the building of warehouses. and the lacing of cotton buyers at the ditTer at points in the county. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that iulliet, iore torture than rheumatism and iere is probably no disease for which ich a varied and useless lot of rem lies have been suggested. To say that , can be cured is therefore a bold state Lent to make, but Chamberlain's Pain alm, which enjoys an extensive sale, as met with great success in the treat tent of this disease. One application E Pain Balm will reliere the pain, and undreds of sufferers have testified to ermanent cures by its use. Why suffer hen Pain Balm affords such quick flief and costs but a trifle? For sale by he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. oryea, Prop. Persons having the following or Iher books of mine will confer a favor v returning: Shakespeare, green back )lume, tissue paper and gilt edge: :rentza Sonata. by Tolstoi: Lives of reat Commanders: The Leopard's pots, by Dixon: Looking Backward, v Edward Bellamy: History of the owry Gang in N. C., and some other >oks that I cannot mention. J. H. LESESNj. Forget About Your Stomach. your digestion is bad the vital organs vour body are not fed and nourished they should be. They grow weak 2d invite disease. Kodol Dyspepsia ure digests what you eat, cures indi ?stion and all stomach troubles. You rget you have a stomach from the ry day you begin taking it. This is cause it gets a rest, recuperates and ,adually grows so strong and healthy at it troubles you no more. Sold by e R. B. Loryea Drug Store. A Blind 3Man's Blunder. A blind man named Green made a rious defense at Birmingham, Eng nd, to a charge of smashing a plate ass window worth 15. He had been ind, he said, for seven years. On the ght in question he cried for assist ice to cross the road, but no one .me. Then he heard some one at a stance and struck at what used, when could see, to be boards surrounding aste ground. He was astounded when heard the sound of broken glass. te jury acquitted him, and he was scharged. Won a Name of Fame. iWitt's Little Early Risers, the fain s little pills, have been made famous their certain yet harmless and ntle action upon thie bowels and er. They have no equal for bilious ss, constipation, etc. They do not ~aken the stomach, gripe or make u feel sick. Once used always pre red. They strengthen. Sold by The B. Loryea Drug Store.I The Real shillalah. The shillalah, accounted Ireland's na nal weapon of defense,_was original a common blackthorn stick, but in odern times it has been replaced by . more wiry ash sapling. The real illalah is a young shoot of the sloe rb or blackthorn pulled by the root om the crevice of some rock. After 1ng trimmed it Is placed in the smoke turf peat, which softens the hard yer, and when it has reached a con ion as. pliant as rubber it is straight ied When cooled in the air it be imes as strong and firm as iron. The imming process is then continued, id when it is desired to make a par nlary handsome weapon the spus, Seffective in a melee or faction fight, e ornamented with small brass nails. The Murder Case in Valdosta. Valdosta, April 1.-The commitment aring of A. L. Frierson, charged th the murder of .T. E. Flood, some ne ago. and Mrs. J1. E. Flood. acces ry to the killing, was held here this ternoon before Judge Griffith, of the ty Court. The main, witness was lit SJohn Flood, stepson of the fhurdered an, who saw the tragedy. Frierson s bound over to answer for murder, d Mrs. Flood held as accessory after e fact. Her bond was fixed at $1,000. number of witnesses were sworn, and large crowd attended the preliminary ~aring For Sale. Old Presbyterian church building. >r particulars apply to WV. S. H-larvin, kairman, b'ld'g comn. eas h The Kind Yvu have Always Baight ignature ROUZON, The Staple and Fancy Uirocer, .rries a full and complete line of Greeni and .rched CoffeeS. Su::ar- G rits. Sten and all eavy Groceries. You can zind on my shelves. right fresh Can i Meats of all Tinds irncludina' such delica e as Chicken. Tonaue. Chipped Beef. Lob ers. Shrimps. etc. orrslvcne I . have the entire gardenofrehycnd egectabls of the staple variety. including far B~oston I3aked Becans. Of the eas.ily dligested cereal preparations I .rry, among'others. Force. Shredded Wheat. eam of Wheat, etc.. all of which is delicious. althful and nutritious-the very food for dys ,pties and invalids. You want Condiments. None are better than HEINZ'S CELEBRATED PICKLES, MUSTARDS, d his varied line of appetizing relishes. I .rry them. Now is the time to lbuy your .Jellies and Pre .res. Come to MOUZON's for them. I keep all the time a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. You can get your breakfast. dinner and sup rfrom my store.. I can feed the toiling ia rer or the fastidious epicure: the irritable spepte :nd the pettish invalid. SQUARE DEALING. live and let live, with >ldea rle prices covers my motto. Biefre buying for your table call and see . B. MOUZON, BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tfJ See the Sumple Goods 1At . W. 'lc Leod & Till's. Plant Wood's tested and t -ue Wheat Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Don't let your friends get ahead of you. but go to McLeod's at once and see the Sample Goods at half price. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R1. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Greatest values of the season is now at MeLeod & Till's. An entire line of Samples, came in this week. Two (2) Druggists at The Prescrip tion Drug Store. Capers & Co., Prop's. All kinds of Axle Grease. Buggv Harness and Machine Oils. put in dif ferent size cans. Legg & Hutchinson. Two thousand. live hundred dollars worth of Buggies. Wagons. Ianess Riding Saddles, etc. Prices low down and terms easy. Legg &1 Hutch inson. Have you seen the box of money J. W. McLeod is going to give to one of his customers. Go and see it. Read J. W. 'McLeod & Till's ad. this week. Coming, two cars, one loaded with brick -and the other lime. Legg & ITutchinson. Drummers' Samples at McLeod & Till's. Go and see them. Just in this week, big lot of Sample p Shirts and other goods. .1. V. McLeod. S. I. Till, manager. Dickson Hardware Co has a nice as sortment of Hammocks. [tf Just closed an entire line of Samples from the biggest notion house in Balti- 1 more. Everything at cut price. J. W. McLeod. S. I. Till, manager. You can't make a mistake by coming 0 and seeing our goods' before yon buy. ., W. McLeod. S. I. Till, manager. Boyd's Stock Medicines re sold and uaranteed by Legg & Hlutchinson. It. is up to you if you kant any Sam ple Goods at half price. MeLeod & Till. What J. W. McLeod & Till say in their ad. seems too good to be true. If you don't believe it ask your frienJ that has been there. If you are one of the kind that don't re about the price and are willing to pay any price for just any old thing, then you will spend your cash before rou get to us. J. W. McLeod. S. I. 'ill, manager. M. M. Krasnoff,formerly of Manning, 20w in New York, has opened up a job Ang house, and has bargains to offer in y irg goods clothing, notions. ladies ap arel, etc. He is also a resident buyer, ho is able to save you 25 per cent. on )nrchases entrusted to him. He solicits trial order to convince his merchant riends o- what he can do. Address ohen & KrasnotT, 214 Canal street. ew York. Fire Insurance, 1 represent some of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies do ing business in the Unit ed States, and respect fully solicit a share of your patronage. ivIX.TURI. Now is the time to take a spring tonic. By far the best thing to take is rIurray's Iron riixture. It makes pure blo'd and gets rid of that tired feeling. At- all drug 'ists. 50c a Bottle. Or Direct from TE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. ..THE.. L B. L.ORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their manay friends and custom - rs that they are prepared to supply their wants rth their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de artmet of the DRUG BUSINESS Lnd every attention is shown tn the wants of heir customers. For many Years Ve have cndeave ed to give the very best at ention to our eust mers' wants, and feel that ve have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES I ;cpiand CHEMICALS1 sc'peein every particular and every and ndemand can he supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and AfEDI DNES call on us and we can give you general ~atisfaction. AIAL ORDERS receive our careful andim nediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which fr rears we have carnestly striven to merit. SAAC M. LORIYEA, Proprietor1 Golden Mortar MANN INO, S. C. - THE HEGE LOG BEAM S AW M IL L WIvM H ACOCK-KING FEED WORKS ENGINS AND BoILER~S. WOoDwoREING IMACHNERY. COTvoN GNNIN, BR~cK MAKNG AND S HINGI-LE AND L.ATH MAcI~zar, CoN MfII.s, ETC., ETC. GIBBES MACHINERY CO.,. Columbia, S. C. I THEe rGBES SHINGE:t MACHINEj2 Rhame's Drug Store, For ft fow days only nakes this Special Offer: One box (old style) Col -ate s Violet Talc ....... 25c. And one one box Allan's iBorated Talcum........ 25c. 1~1 I IALCPOWuJER1 COLGACI 04 tal............ R,emember. this offer closes as soon as this notice is removed. Dainty People Toilet Soap, A delightfully perfumed Violet Soap, 5c and 15.-c the eake, at A RAAME'S DRUG STORE. Turkish Bath Soap Needls no introduction. 5c. the cake: 50c. the dozen, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. When You Shave Use COLGATE'S SHAVLNG SOAP and let your face get smooth and free from bumps. Three styles at Rhame's Drug Store, 10 and 25c. Fairy Soap, Seven (7) cakes for 25c.. at Rhame's 'Drug Store, SUrLMERTON, S. C. 113,4440 (1,120 dozen) Collars and Cuffs at.. .. .. .. .1 I Ali "nen, not second hand, but perfectly good. S600 (50 dozen) Straw Hats at..................... .10c Men's, Boys' and Children's nice clean straw goods, not field hats, but Dress Hats. 144 (12 dozen) Ladies' Street Hats at...........2c aNice clean Dress Hats, worth more than twice 1 th6 money. 108 (9 dozdn) Ladies' Dress Hats at.. .. .... .. .. .. .5c SThese are $1 and $1.25 Sample Hats, this spring's Istyles. 10 pieces White Mercerized Cotton Good, the 20 and 5ckind, for....................12k, 15 and 20c I50 pieces Fast Colored 27-i nch Batiste, the S-'c kind, for cash only............. .................. oc 50 pieces fast colored Batiste, the 15c kind, for.. .. .l1c I.ll new styles. S15 pieces Cotton Voile, worth 20c, bought from' a busted ladies' specialist factory, while it lasts at 10c g 40-inch White Lawn, 15c value, for............... 10 2 40-lnch Checked Dimity, 20c value, for ............ ..15c _ S 2-inch Checked Dimity, 15c value, for.. ...... .. . 1c S1. case fine soft 36-inch Cambrie, 121e value, we sell it as long aa it lasts at........................ S SCome and see this anid get samples. 86 Men's Suits, odd sizes, bought at auction, we sell them Sat less than half prLice. Come and see if wxe can't fit you. We have other goods in nice, new,. clean goods at or under price. gFor Shoes, Oxfords in the very latest styles, White. IBlack, Tan and any other color, we are leaders. IAn expert trimmer inl charlge of our millinery parlor all the time.__ Yo0urs for low piices. IJ. WcED Some Reasons Why ' We Are Always aBusy. _ Our Spring Stock is one of the most_ - beautiful ever offered in Sumter. Our lines are usually exclusive, dif ferent from others. and this is what the ladies like We know fhe new from the old and those who do not will not be imposed 0- Upon. If uncertain what to purchase for the New Easter Gown or how to make it we can tell you. Some Other Reasons. 0 We are selling Habutai. (washable) Silks. 20 inches wide at 20 cents per yard. Less by the mile. Ten styles of beau-iful Foulard Silks to select from at 50 cents. their real value is nearer 75 cents. -- 36 inch Silk Warp Eoliennes,'exqui- - ; site shadings,'including Black. 50 cents. 24-inch Crepe de Chenes, any even efing Shade, 'warranted pure Silk, .50 cents, and similar values in every de partment. Ol Our Spring Milliaery Opening will be held on April 6th. We shall en deavor to make the occasion a pleasant ) one for the ladies. Very truly The Su1r Dr 9ods Copl Sumter, S. C. ungu Furniture on Easy Payments Hueu SBIG SALE GO=CARTS..~ * The finest line of Go - Carts and Baby Carriages in this part of the courntry. _ S Every style known to the progressive-manufacturer is - here in the proper mode.~ - We show the new reclining aud folding Rubber-Tired * Carts that have no equal as to nieatness and? hard- wear iug service. Co ot to the Daby. - *That's one of the .great est advantages of these go carts. They are inade with-~ 3 the view of givmng- comfort and rest to the baby. Special Prices on Go-Carts Now. BEST VALUES. $2.75 to $28.00. SPrepare. Now for Summer Comforts. S There are lots and lots of little things you will need. for summer. We nave them. everything you'can need for furnishing your home from front door to back steps. IOE 'CREAM FREEZERS. There are all kinds of freezers. We handle only theE Sbest- The kind that will freeze the sinioothest cream and sherbet with the least amount of ICE. Almost any size you can possibly want. $1.75 to $4.00. - HAMMOS. That Wear Well. We have a dandy line of Hammocks, the -kind that will give you Lhe best wear. We bought these at a great reduction and offer them at unusually low prices. 3 Get -yours now before ~\ I thed are picked over. Any Price. S . L KRASNOFF,H FUR~rUREAND UJNDERTAKiING. Manning, S. C. munnnnniiThe Furniture fla n PHHHUNM