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MNANNING. S. C., MAY '30. 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MST be in this office by Saturday N\oon in order to insure publication the following week. Mid Snmmer Necessities. A large line of Fans of all kinds. Open and Shut Fans. from Sc. to 51.50 each. 150 dozen H. C. Curtis Famous Dia mond C. Collars, 15c. or two for 2.x-. It is useless for us to tell you about the merit of these Collars, they are well known to the trade. Also a full line of 10c. Collars. Ten thousand yards of Remnants piled out on one counter to go at cost. A large line of Figured Lawns, value 5c., will -o at 31-2c. White Yawn, 40 inches wide, value 15c., go at 10c. the yard. One case Figured Organdie, Just re ceived, the biggest value of the season. sells for 15c., but we let them go at 10c. the vard. All kinds of White Lawns from 5e. to 50e. the vard. One case White Madras, 1 yard-wide, the verv thing for making Shirtwaist Suits, only l0c. and 12 1-2c. the yard. We are closing out a large lot of yard wide Percals, first quality goods, value 121-2c., but. we let them go at 9c. and 10c. the yard. It will pay you to look at this splendid lot of goods. Ten thousand yards Remnants to go at cost. Great values to offer in Mens' Sum mer Sacks and Vests. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Manning vs. Elloree Friday and Sat urday. Mr. J. L. Wells spent Sunday in Columbia. Mr. W. H. McGuire of Danville is in Manning to-day. Mrs. J. P. Inabnit of Sumter is visit ing her mother here. Several from here attended a dance in Summerton last week. Capt. C. K. Rabb and family have moved to Sullivan's Island. What is the matter with Pat, of Al colu, his newsy letters are missed. The schedule of the S. C. S. league will appearin today's Sumter Item. When you come to court next week call and look after your subsciiption. Everybody come to the Manning Elloree games Friday and Saturday. Thecountry people are especially invited to be at the Saturday ball game. Mr H. B Tindal, one of Greenville's aldermen was in Manning this morn ing. Mr. Milton Weinberg of South Caro lina College is spending a few days at home. Mannino- opens the league season with Camdlen, at Manning, June 11, 12 :and 13. Manager George Odiorne attended the base ball meeting in Sumter yes terday. Manning and Elloree will play two games of ball here next Friday and saturday. Mrs. Lulie M. Vaughn of Dillon is in Manning visiting hen~ sister, Mrs. J. G. Slaughter. Hon. E. D. Smith,'ipresident of the cotton association, has been quite ill at the Columbia hotel. Mr. John P. Bell has opened up a tin and general repair-shop in the old telephone central office. Court convenes here next Monday. Hon. G W. Gage is the presiding Judge. It will take up the entire week with the sessions court. It is reported here that there are a number of young men in the Summer ton and Silver sections, who have dis covered their love to Whittle. Died at Mouzon's Saturday night Mrs. Emma Mouzon aged about 70 years. She was the grandmother of Mr. Edward Reardon of this town. The flag staff on the W. E. Jenkin son store was struck by lightning last Sunday afternoon It shattered the pole but the eagle remained steadfast. The postoffice authorities have es tablished Harvin postoffice with B. H. Harvin as post master. This office is located on the railroad between Alcolu and Brogdens. A fairly good game of ball was play ed here Monday, between two scrub nines, calling themselves Manning and Alcolu. The game resulted in favor of Manning 5 to 3. Married by Magistrate S. M. You man's lastSunday morning at six o'clock Mr. J. H. Hodge of Summerton, and M1rs. J. E. Flood, widow of the late Mr. Jeremiah Flood. The Manning building and loan as sociation has recently had its books checked up, with the gratifying result of-an annual profit of ten per cent to the share holders. During an electric storm in Manning last Sunday afternoon, Prof. E. .. Browne was rendered momentarily un conscious from the shock of lightening striking near where he was standing. Married by Rev. A. N. Brunson, last Thursday afternoon at the .Methodist parsonage, Mr. Leslie Brunson of Sum merton and Miss Viola C2orbett, a daughter of Mr. M. B. Corbett of Pax ville. If Summerton thinks Manning's team is non-est, let those Thomas' gather up a nine that know the difference be tween a base ball and a hot air bag, and when they have found such the Manning team will gladly see them. There are some people in this town who cannot be happy unless they are creating mischief by whispering false hoods so they may add fury to the flames of gossip. It pays to give no heed to such characters. Died in the Sumter hospital,last Sun day Mrs. Annie Barksdale, wife of Mr, T."Barksdale, the well known repre sentative of the Standard Oil Co The deceased was a Miss Free land, who held a position before her marriage, as stenographer with the D. W. Alderman Son's Co. at Alcolu. In the recent special school districi eections, all wvent through in favor o: the graded schools except Harmony. The voters in Harmony township re fused to vote upon themselves the ad ditional tax, and by doing so, in om opinion, they have not added anythmns to the progress of their community. A communication from Turbeville which should have reached us mn time for publication last week did not gel here until after the paper was publish ed, it was missent to some other othec before reaching us. We would have published it this week anyway, bu having had a letter relating to th< same subject last week, it would bf unnecessary. The soliciting committee of zbe hos pital association attended a meeting of the town council in the interest of the association. We asked one of the ladies what success they met with. and she diplomatically replied: "The council was affable and pleasant." The executive committee of Claren (Ion couuty cotton association meets in the court house next Monday. At this meeting the ginners will be present. This is a very important business mcet ing every member of the committee, as well as every ginner should be present. Any one desiring a copy of THEi MAN xNN TIMES containing a fnll account of the dedication of M:mnning lresbyte rian church can purchase same from the pastor. Rev. J. M. Holladay, or at this ottice. Mr. Holladay also has a number of good half-tone pictures of the church. printed on cardboard, for sale. Misses DesChamps of Panola, accom panied by Mrs. Io Whittle of Bishop ville made a delightful call upon us last Saturday. Mrs. Whittle is a daughter of the editor of the Bishop ville Leader a9d Vindicator and is her self a printer and an all round news paper woman, besides having mastered the profession she is a fine conversationalist and exceedingly at tractive, she can follow manuscript much easier than a broad public road coming from a dance. The host of friends of Mr. S. J. Bow man. will regret to learn that he will not consent to offer for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, and of fice he has so long filled, with honor to himself. and credit to the county and State. There are few counties in the State that can boast of Samuel J. Bow man's. and when he transfers the coun ty treasury to his successor, we are satistied that every cent will be prop erly accounted for and his books so plain that complications will be im possible. Mr. Bowman's retirement from the public service will be regret ted The young folks had a nice little dance last Thursday evening at Sum merton. It was so enjoyable that one couple while on their woy home, became so absorbed in each each others com pany that the driver dropped his lines over the dash board, and give himself up to the charming and petite little com panion whose beautiful black eyes out sparkled the stars in the heavens and whose sweet smile outshone the moon above them. It took this entranced couple just six hours and fifty nine minutes to drive from Summerton to John Jenkinson's near Panola. Were they lost? Yes lost in each others thoughts, and we will wager that the young man is ever willing to get lost again if he can have the same bewitch ing companion. It Is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. How often do we hear it remarked: "Its only a cold," and a few days. later learn that the man is on his back with neumonia. This is of such common occurrence that a cold, howeves slight, should not be disregarded. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu monia. and has gained its popularity and extensive sale by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It always cures and is pleasant to take. For sale by The Arant Co. Drug Store, succes sor to The R. B. Loryea Drug Stqre. Railroad Meeting. A number of Manning's business men met in the court house last Thurs day afternoon to discuss the new rail road scheme for this town. Mr. D. W. Alderman was present by invitation. Maor Bradham was selected to pre side and as the main feature of the meeting was to hear Mr. Aldernman's reasons for threatening this town with a treatment of progress, that gentle man was asked to address the meeting. Mr. Alderman had with him a map of a tentative route from Alcolu to Wright's Bluff; there was also on this map a switch off from a direct air line which required one mile and 64 yards more railroad building to reach this town. and it was this switch off the business interests are especially inter ested in. Mr. Alderman is not an ear tickling speaker, but what he says has the ring of business earnestness about it, and always direct to the point. He said the survey already made was ten tative only, that he had never deter mined up to the present to extend his road any further than Mott's Cross roads in Florence County. He had been approached to run to Timmonsville, on to Hartsville, and connect with the Seaboard Air Line at McBee, but to do so would take a large amount of money and for the present tnere is nothing in sight. H~e has also had some communication with parties in Char leston looking towards running his road to Wright's Bluff and there con nect with a line of steamers. There is in this proposition nothing definite. It lies largely with the people along the line to say whether or not they want additional railroad facilities. A con nection with a line of steamers would be of advantage from Wright's Bluff to Motts, as a water rate on heavy freight uch as fertilizer could be secured, and probably save to the consumer 50 cents a ton on fertilizer alone. The Alcolu Railroad is owned entirely by the Al derman family, and he would not care to see the roads change hands, but at the sametime he is not married to it, but would not stand in the way of the country's development, and would sell to a syndicate that would give us a competing freight rate. Mr. Alderman thinks, if the people from Alcolu to Wright's Bluff want a railroad the bet ter plan would be to organize a sep arate comoany, or if the business inter ests of Mianning desire his road to come here, the estimated cost for con struction, equippment, right-of-way, terminals, etc., would be about 830,000, of which he wouid be willingio take one-third of the stock and bring his road here, if a suitable contract can be efected. Mr. Alderman's talk was highly appreciated, and while he did not ecame here asking for anything, he did manifest a willingness to help in an enterprise which appealed to his busi ness judgment. It is a clear proposition which must appeal to all of us, that at 1present Manning must reach out for more trade, the Alcolu Railroad is running through the Salem section of this county, and if the business men of Manning will go into their pockets deep enough to induce this railroad to come direct to Manning, the investment will prove a paying one, even if the road never reaches McBee on the one end and Wright's Bluff on the other. True, such a road will not give us competion in freight rates, but i, will draw to this town thousands ol dollars annually, which would other wise go elsewhere. To extend the Alcolu railroad to Manning will cost $30,000, roughly es timated, but what is that 'compared to the amount of trade to be drawn from such a rich a section. The Salem sec tion is the equal if aot:6he superior to Ithe famous .Santee'liands; and as that section developes, and ';ith good rail road facilities'it is bound to develope, Iit will be the greatest wealth produc ing section in the county. Then it is plain to see. we must get in closet touch with those people, and this we can only do by helping to build this mile and a little over of railroad tc Manning. It was decided by the meeting thata Icommittee, with the Mayor asits chair man be appointed to look into this mat ter, communicate with the steamboal parties and other sources, and also de vise the ways and means to bring thu road to Manning. The following is the committee: Mayor D. M. Bradhamn Maj. Aboe Levi, W. E. Jenkinson, W C. Davis . T. Wilkins and Loui: A Noble Ciien Kied. The sudden and tragic death of the Hon. James Ezra Tindal, last Thursday morning in the city of Columbia was a I shock to this community and to the State at. large. Mr. Tindal had been to Clemson Col leage in attendance upon a meeting of the boardof trustees. of which board he was alife member. and was on his way home, stopped over in Columbia Wednesday night to spend the night with his daughtor Mrs. Dr. E. G. Quat elbaum. He took a street car at the station, and while the the car was still in motion Mr. Tindal either stepped off, or fell olf on the macadam street, striking his head, and renderiug him unconscious, from which state he never r recovered. He died about 4 o'clock Thursday morning. The body was brought to his home Thursday night, accompanied by his; son-in-law Dr. E. G. Quattlebaum, I Cadet D. Leslie Tindal, his son, and some Columbia friends. The funeral took place at Calvary Baptist church, where for:over 5) years Mr Tindal was the devoted Sunday school super intendent, and one of the strong pillars of that church. Calvary church was filled with friends from various parts of county, who went there fr6m long distances to show their high regard for this distin guished citizen. - The people of his community who knew his every day life were out in full force and testified their love for the departed one, by the tears streaming down their faces, even the children, for the deceased, was known among them as "the children's friend" gathered and added their sor row to that of the multitude. The funeral was conducted by Rev. M. A. Connors, assisted by Revs. J. N. Tolar, and C. C. Brown, D. D. Dr. Brown was a close friend of the deceased, and in attempting to speak of the departed one, it was with great difficulty. His very manner eloquently told how his heart was bleeding. and a the congregation was in full sympathy with his feelings. t The funeral was directed by Under taker J. D. Craig, of Sumter. The pall bearers were: Messrs. B. P. Broad way, C. R. Felder, C. E. Strange, J. R. Kolb, A. L. Lesesne, Wallace Ged dings. The body was aid to rest in the church vard. and many beautiful floral trib utes were placed upon the tomb. The Columbia State of Friday tells the following story about the accident: The manner in which Mr Tindal hap pened to receive his fall is. still unac countable and not much more than i was stated yesterday could be learned with regard to the accident. He had 3 just arrived on the train from Clemson college, where he had been to -attend a ( meeting of the board of trustees, and upon his arrival boarded a car which would take him to Blanding street, a few blocks away from the home of Dr. r Quattlebaum. Mr. A. W. Ray, who was on the car, was engaged in con- s versation with' Mr. Tindal when he fell. Mr Tindal told him that he want ed to get off at Blanding street, and when the car passed that street withoit stopping Mr. Ray called the attentior of Mr. Tindal to the fact. From the ac count given by Mr. Ray, Mr. Tindal seized his valise and spoke .1 the motorman who was only a few feet 4 away. As the car slowed down, but while running at a good speed,Mr. Tin dal with his grip in one hand stepped t on the running board with his face in the opposite direction to that in which the car was going. Fearihg that Mr. Tindal might not realize the speed at which the car was moving and attempt to step off, Mr. Ray called to him and cautioned him, but at the same instant< the former fell, his head striking against the paved street with violent and audible impact. He never regainedc1 consciousness after the accident. 1 MR. TINDALL'S CAREER. James Ezra Tindal was born in Clar endon county, February 1, 1839. His elementary education was acquired in the Clarendon county schools, and he afterwards attended Furman University at Greenville. From this institution he graduated in the class of 1858 and then went to Sonn. Germany and re mained there about'a year and a half. About this time War between the Sec tions broke out, and Mr. Tindal return ed to his home and enlisted in August, 1861, in a volunteer regiment organzed in Charleston and comm..nded by Col. Martin. Remaining only a few monthe with that regiment, Mr. Tindal joined the artillery commanded by Col. John C. Haskell of Columbia, in Gen Long street's division of the Army of North ern Virginia. Mr. Tindal continued in the service until the surrender at Ap pomattox and participated in the Sec ond Battle of Manassas and in all the battles of the army of Virginia against Grant's army, from the crossing of the Rapidan to the close. He was slightly wounded several times. After the war was over he returned home, finding all of his negroes free and his personal property,' consisting mostly of notes of hand, canceled by proceedings in bankruptcy. But he im mediately engaged in farming in Clar endon county and has ever since led. the life of a planter. Mr. Tindal was married first in 1861 to Mary Anderson, daughter of A. L. Anderson of York county,and to them was born one child, now deceased. The wife died in 1863, and he married in 1866, Miss Mary Connors, daughter of M. H. Connors of Clarendon county. Of this marriage the wife and six children named sur vive. Mr Tindal was elected to the South Carolina legislature from Clarendon county in 1880, and was reelected three different terms. In 1890 he was nomi nated on the Farmers' Alliance ticket for secretary of state and was elected. His father's name was Henry Fox Tindal, born in Clarendon county. He was a planter and was twice married, fist in 1837 to Margaret Allen, daugh ter of E. P. Allen of Sumter county, of whom one child, the subject of this sketch, was born. She died in 1840,and in 1843 the father married Miss Martha M. Rhame. who became the mother of eight child'ren and who now resides in Greenville. The father died in 1872. Mr. Tindal's grandfather was James for Your Protection we place this label on every package of Scott's Emulsion. The man with afish on his back is our trade-mark, and it is a guarantee that Scott's Emul sion will do all that Is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in infanit or adult. Scott's Enmul sioni is one of the greatest flesh builders known to the medical world. We'll send you a sample free. SRTT & BOWNE.'*09 N:.ork** H. Tindal. born in Nrth Caroniia. acot the -ear ~773. Re dame to Sou.th Carolina in early manhood and was a planter by occupatiori. HIe died in 1832. Since 1876 Mr. Tindal. the subject of this sketch, has been a 'Member of the Democratic county executive commit tee, and in the campaign of that year, took a very active part. In 1886 and 1888, he canvassed his county and other counties in favor of the reform move ment. In 1890 he made a. State ean rass and did able and effective work. Eae has repeatedly been made a dele rate to State conventions and was a member of the famous "taxpavers' con rention" in 1872. Mr. Tindal was at he time of his death a member of the >oard of Trustees of Clemson College, he State Historical Commission and he Board of Fertilizer Examiners. A Deplorable Exposure. Just after the Times was issued last Vednesday, a press dispatch was re .eived by it that J. D. Alsbrook's, Man fing's county dispenser had given tes imony before the legislative investi rating committee, and as a result, INr. .yon was preparing a warrant for Mr. ksbrook's arrest on the charge of per ury. This, of course, created a sensa ion here.and the morning papers were Lwaited with eagerness. The deplor ble story was in the main confirmed, yut instead of a warrant being pre )ared for Mr. Alsbrook's arrest the ommittee decided to turn its evidence igainst him over to the Solicitor of the ircuit in which Columbia is located, or him to present the evidence to- the trand jury of Richland county, the lace where Mr. Alsbrook is alleged x> have committed perjury. In the ourse of his testimony Mr. Alsbrook s alleged to have denied having solicit d bribes from certain whiskey houses, Lnd Mr. Lyon, the prosecuting exam ner produced three letters said to have een written by Mr. Alsbrook which uggest that he was endeavoring to do little side line business for himself, hat is to say, he wanted to push the )rands of liquor of those who paid him, >r to use a quotation from one of his etters "whose bread I eat, his song 'll sing." Mr. Alsbrook's friends are much cha trined by his embarrassing attitude )efore the public; they were not pre >ared for such a revelation, and still tope he will be able to extricate him elf from this foul mess, even if the barge of perjury fails against - him. ['he local dispensary has been conduct d, so far as the public know, very sat sfactory,and with the exception of the iolatior of law, reported by the'grand ury,no complaints have been made.The alary of . Dispenser has been increas d to $100 per month, and even those ho would like to see the dispensafy losed had full confidence in Mr. Als rook's integrity, therefore, when the ews came here that he, too, is reek ned among the grafters it was a sad urprise. A full account will be found n our first page. BUSINESS LOCALS. Get a Refrigerator and keep cool. L-asnoff sells them cheap. It will pay you to see our Pianos be ore you buy. S. L. Krasnoff. Go-fly keeps flies off horses and cat e. Sold by David Levi, St. Paul. [4t We are handling the famous Netzow ianos. Come and see them at our tore. S. L. Krasnoff. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Ld Hammocks at reduced prices. See . L. Krasnoff about it. Where Go-Fly goes flies will not. Jse it on your horses and cattle. Sold >y David Levi,. St. Paul. [4t There is no better Piano made than he Netzow at $375., cash or credit, at . L. Krasnoff's,'Manning, S. C. For Sale-Registered Jersey Cow ith second calf eight weeks old, can lso be registered, price $60. Address Box 45, Summerton, S. C. [2 For Sale-Ten valuable building lots a the town of Summerton, -the prop rty of J. J. Ragin. For further im ormation apply to B. C. Ragin, Sum merton, S. C. For sale-132 acres of land in New zion township 2-horse farm cleared, rtesian well, 4-room dwelling, barns nd stables and two tobacco barns. Ap ply to this office. For sale--71 acres timber land eight miles from Furgeson, S. C., two young horses, one very gentle, one nice buggy, one pair plymouth rock chickens. Address, Ellison Capers, Jr., Summer ton, S.C. For Sale-About ten thousand picked Shingles from . the old Presbyterian church. These ire drawn Shingles and good, 81.00 per thousand. AlIso two econd Hand Wheelbarrows. Apply at the Manse. [1it The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell "or every Friday, Saturday and Monday, during June, July, August and Septemn tember, 1906, round trip tickets over its road at reduced rates, good to return until the following Tuesday. This n6tice is subject to change or with drawal without notice. Your patronage is solicited. For further information, address P. R. Alderman, Traffic Mana ger, Alcolu, S. C. CATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose. throat, or lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises, deafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs, you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so simple that even s. hild can use It. It will cost yo'.i only a postal card to get a liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be more liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pack. age containing enough to last one whole month will be sent by mail for $1.00. A postal card with your name and address sent to H. R. B3OGER, Manning, S. C., will bring you by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet, so that you can at once begin to cure yourself privately at home. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Isaac T. Hodge, de ceased,will present them duiy attested, and those owving said estate will make payment to C. K CURTIS, and T. PARKER BROWN, Qualified Excutors. Paxville, S. C., May 29, 1906. Chinese Laundry. I have opened up a Laundry in the town of Manning and solicit your work. I am an expert in the business, and guarantee all Laundry entrusted to me. I am located in the building uext to the post office. San Liee. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 14th day of June, 1908, for letters of discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Henry Curtis, deceased. GEO. H. CURTIS, Administrator. "Uncle Billy's Favorite Blend of Selected Moyune, Ceylon and Gunpowder T EA IS THE BEST ARTICLE AT THE PRICE EVER OFFERED OUR PATRONS. By a special arrangement we have purchased a fine stock of the above excellent varieties and through scientific blending we are enabled to offer a superior article of tea at Only 50c. Per Pound. We have it in two distinct blends-one for icing and the other for drinking hot. Enougi sid. A trial will do the rest. TOU'LL FIND IT AT Purveyors of Palate Ticklers. Farm Supplies and Staple GROCERIES at Reasonable Prices. STRIUSS-ROGAN COl, Summerton, S. C. J. . MLEO Undebuysand ndesell forcas allthe ime Milliery!Millnery!Millnery We caim o hae oe ofthe ices miliney palor in te contryanywere nd nvit youto ispec ou stock. Clothig Depatment We wuld iketo sll yu tat sringsui, wehav somehin nic inPlais, lues Blck ad lght olos. 4 Comeand ee nd b covincd. W wil doourbestto la drseBels and unersgelse fo n as a he time. ca Mailynineyou Js M iey! llk. ! WecaiSohe ne o Athcl iest millieryprlr Mein' thecontryaywee and.........v----- you----------our Dr ess u i kegham s el o th........... Sui.....t, wer have usothn ncein ltds oflMe's, BFmek Pandsh omelors.h 3.50ease you an give you oricstut LoetablismensW Amy somHuting Jaets ncobands ~E ens48nt atents..............8 Allys Subbe Rat.n..Coats....going....4ct $1.48 Adies. Lo of Mensrm or Hunting J ac can cls 0 TRE ECON-Efk as Don't half as much a matter of never spending a cent as of spending a few dollars with sense. Look at it this 6 way, you've got to'wear clothes of some kind this sum mer, a barrel or tigleaf costume would be economical enough, but hardly appropriate. And the heavy, uncom- . fortable clothes you've been wearing are no more suitable = for these sizzing days than the coolest barrel ever coop ered. When we say the Clothes we sell are made by Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, the "Quality Clothiers," we've said the best thing about Clothes. Drop in anyway ' and less "argue" it. oa ---g af a0 a aM -O-M gettmor.. .n NeI Y 01 0~ aw 00 a No reason why you should not come here this week. 0-The thing that counts is the Seasonable Goods we are 00- offering& at a saving. Come 'out this week and see the' a- _n. opl ferings in person We do not object to your comparing g nahity and prices with others. We have on hand a larg Line of Whit Goods, Wash Goods, Lawn, Batistes., figured, plain, both large and .small designs, that-we are offering from 8 1-3c. to 12 1-2c. that we know can't be matched at the price. Our Line. of Fine Dress Gods,. Labes, and Embroideries, are proving Leaders. Theysell, and the price has lots to do with it, *that's why we kniow e can please -you. We want oi yw so come out this week and let us show you some bargains. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, a-W W Wepaeo xiiio oa-nuuull lbrt ee a-no pcal eindHtexrsieo h eylts tl ida- rmNwYr.Alo h asaeecuiei tl eachhvn-h.dsic.v niiult ndaritcbat e qurdfradspebyaotdt-heSme cain Thaasrpeet-h ihs r ndsilo h e Milier incoettuhwt ai.Tecleto isuusal bad nvrey ahHtbigdstntydfeetfo h te Nea-s o e foau mr-rm5c.t 4 Nosr orSrnau-ishradSrn he n Oxodanwsokjsaoti ftelts tls Lais'Wi-sfo a.to$.0.BlsGl anive.2 to5c.Al-h YFneoursfobuies IEX YOU ARESTUNTICE, BARGINS. :C. -Tet-ienargo that cntsr. the Sneidasabe Goo1des wee a rei -etoffmeron artero a sa ntur Com ut this wolieinekpe and ee that time Duin offens thre erson 8nie dog fohte oebe it our comaring ot'rr b u al i yand conrctere with thpaes. ofbuiess laed on hantied a n l arg ec en ohed n.Toayn th arge and plcsmall duiesinsm tcuyhandsome str roomtFurhedr ato there. nO r buLdiine one tDahre Goods 14brc ~ aoes e, and mryihors, ark.e. ovngehadotoSer orhGourdls if h w and thraeb prie has ral-os fences wth altov th' twhy wne kow thche sprt was todrcan las ou. Wie ovrtwnandt te doseon them a e naie sdeof th coety-thieas wgo anroo let uys4 costiuehw ycoo souse bargidbnes ho duigtesho otsadb afoko ot-ntesm e. nti colro.alta Wevie ace Sumron exhoolbitint.o.2asyoe an nadt arate slec-d teingh est of speial esiged alts texpersv of the srcrivery laermisyle roacht honoo the distctiv ifahndiviadupranty home frthschol beaty mre quinred bettr facilt is. e~ adptehvdo en ieuhrt to bn the Suistriccasior Ta~deHatr epreset the e hioghal es afrtn and ileo the imroet Millieri omyseesmat to wthanrs. ou The colleto o id Sumetnsalwh fowndr Smhmer r om nicet 50. toME $4RGESS. Aedyop e sir yourinning u is ere, ngedbid in Soes aobn Obfrd, anw ldtoc jnwrnues ori sof th ltst pesntlners. Pie re an La od is Wa fits fom tep elf50aeh B e slots, a n Sler allc. cato se. ll-itiewehvalodte theadahl cepecjs sw adw abuWSmertn hade ci ot rofun's bouts. tan-ceyu at Yours ruie, D. HIRSCEHMTANN,8H NET uO rn mOFIerton, NIN6,S. C