University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C.. OCT. 10. 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re-' tmember that copy for a, change of ad. MUST be in. this ollice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Fall and Winter Opening of fattern Hats. On next Thursday and Wednesday October 10th and 11th we will show one of the prettiest lines of Pattern Hats, Fall and Winter Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks and Dress Trimmings, to be seen in the market this season. Ladies we want you all to attenakI Remember this for it is important Do your cash trade at our store and save your cash Register tickets and draw premiums-a grand display of choice premiums in front window. Yours truly, W. E. JENKINSON CO. Didd yesterday infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rigby Miss Mabel Salley of Orangeburg is visiting her sister Mrs. A. I. Barron. T Mrs. J. W. Rigby is visiting her sis ter Mrs Ashley Avant at Gainsville, Fla. Hqn. S. E. Smith of Mullins, was in t Manning Saturday on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Slaughter. Mrs. J. A. Burgess of Summerville and children are in Manning visiling her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stukes. There will be preaching at fellow ship church next Sunday at 4 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Connors. Pub- r lie invited. t The friends of Mr. J. M. Bradham f will be pleased to learn that he is back t in the store of McLeod-Wilkins-King Co., after his recent sickness. 4 Work 'f rpairing the roof on Hug gins & McIntosh's meat market has c already bogun. The roof was damaged by the men woking at the fire, The property belongs to Dr. W. E. Brown. No insurance. . Mr. B. C. Doggett, formerly of New Zion. now living in Texas, sent us a box containing three genuine Mexican boll wevils. We do not wish to appear unappreciative, bur Mr. Doggett can keep such curiosities in Texas, we can get along without them here. t Lost. a grey back memorandum book, with the word "Memorandum" on the cover. It contained some news paper items, and other memoranda and it is of no service to anyone but its owner, and only to him for the ~data contained. The finder will please leave it at the TIMES office and will be re warded. The Mutual Dry Goods Company cer- I tainlv made a beautiful display at its millinery opeming yesterday. The styles was the admiration of the ladiess anid many a pattern hat was selected. I Mr. McIntosh the manager is deter-c mined to doa large millinery business this season as is evidenced by\ his se- 1 lection of goods. Nothino' succeeds as well as success. J. L. Mci~eod's store made a nice exhi-s bition of ladies hats yesterday the newt fall effects, and many were the favor-i able comments, by the ladies whoe visited the opening. In the millinery line McLeod is up to the uppermost ande it is a good proposition to sde his hatsi before making a final selection. The teachers and pupils of .Paxville Graded School wish to entertain their friends on next Friday evening by giv ing a box party in their auditorium. These boxes containing a feast of dain- 1 ties, will be sold atdifferent prices, the uroceeds being for the benefit of the 1 library. Everybody is promised a good time, the old as well as the young. There will be a hot supper at the residence of Mr. Daniel Raardon near Workman on the evening of the 19th for the benefit of the Presbyterian1 rarsonage. There will be plenty of ~good things to eat, and John Epps promises-to eat supper at home so as to insure a plenty for all of the visitors. Everybody go and help a good cause.1 The commissioners of election for Clarendon have been appointed, and immediately upon receipt of their1 notices they should qualify at once, so as not to delay the publication of the notice to managers. The election is not far off and the law requires the commissioners to qualify, organize and appoint managers. for all of this they receive pay. There will be a mass meeting for men only in the Institute hall, Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. An able address on Giant Evils will be delivered by Mr. A. C. Bridgman. assistant Inter-State secretary of the Carolinas Y. M. C. A. Good music by local musicians. All men invited. The pulpits of the Bap tist, Methodist- and Presbyterian churches will also be filled by a rep resentative of the Y. M. C. A. on that day. What do you think of a man wbo will write a letter to his fiance and ad dress the envelope to himself. the en velope having on it his business card and the number of days when to return if not delivered. Of course he got it back. That is what we call a peculiar economy. We will give to the first girl that guesses right who this man was a free look at Jenkinson's pattern hats, and permit them to seek aid from .Tenkinson in this guessing contest. The hearing that was to be had be fore the county board o1 education last Monday in the Summerton school dis trict matter, was postponed until next Monday, when by that time it is to be hoped the differences will be amicably adjusted, and the work of pushing the building will be entered upon. Later: The citizens interested met last night and ad justed their differences The new building will be erected on the old school site. A happy solution. Governor Heyward has appointed th e following as commissioners of election for Clarendon county. State I. I. Appelt, T. M. Beard and S. W. Thigpen. Federal C. T. Ridgeway, Jehu Smith and J. M. Montgomery. The general election comes off Tues day November 6th. The commission ers upon receipt of notice of appoint ment will immediately go before a'l notary public or magistrate sig'n the I oath, and forward it at once 'to the I Secretary of State. They will also 1 meet in 'Manning next Monday morn ing at 11 o'clock for the purpose of; organizing and appointing managers for the election. This is important and. eery commissoner should be present.| h1 the comi Of Conuion P s lat oe o -wo mnstances the poured week J. A. Hawkins vs. Atlantie (oast- their troubles into the ears of the Line suit for $19ji99 damares to person police. but instead of the officer collar verdict 8500. W. P. Hawkins vs. At- ing the man making the complaint. he lantic Coast Line. suit, for 8350 damages would endeavor to appease him by to horse, verdict '825. P. T. White vs. searching for the "gambler," who of North Western R. R . suit for 8150 course, did not have himself labeled. damages killing horse. verdict. 820. and in the crowd would easily lose himself. While enroute to Harvin's to preach There were a numher who came last Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. M. Hol- away from the cirncus- with their stom laday, accompanied by Mr. S. E. [n- achsfiled with pop-orn and red lemon gram got, in the bog in the miidst of a ade. and their poc. books empty: pond of water. and were forced to di- thevi went. home with troubled minds vest themselves of their clothes to an very sore because of gambling reach dry land.- Neither of these two being permitted on the circus grounds Presbyterians w ere speciallv anxiou when.the law makes it a misdemear or, to take to water. and that too in the of course they were not to blame, it vicinity of a Baptist community. but it was the "circus people." The man was water then, or wait until the sun who lost his money was doing no could absorb the pond, or the county gambling, he was only laying the bread authorities would ditch the road. of his wife and children down on a McLeod-W ilkini-K~i Co., as will be card or some other device for zharity Mcnby heihlis-n C ta willeet sake. If the "circus people" had seen by their half page advertisement taken all of his money, strippedi him in this issue, have extended the time of his clothes,and then kicked him nak for their storm sale until October 20th. ed, out of the tent he would The prices this concern is selling off a have gathered the merited fruit of his first-class stock of goods is attracting a own .egeneracy and folly. zreat many purchasers from all over The "circus people" did not fleece the county. Bargans have been these lambs unaided, they had what is ;ecured. and additional bargains await known as "oikers' decoys, men from ;hose who will take advantage of this the commuiity employed and furnished ;ale. These goods are as good now as with money to bet on'the games, these tf no storm had touched their store' would win and lead their friends into ?ut the management. after the storm, the winning too. John would stand eached the conclusion that inasmuch ts the public would regard the stock there in open-eyed wonder, with his ]amaed hey oul thrw i on fin aers in his vest Y~ocket toyingr with a a th e ale trceit nhe a five dollar bill, -nd thus he soliloqu a~rket ai anJ in ized. "If Bill can win. I am as sharp rder to accommodate the* masses and as he and by zrabs I will win too, ive everybody a chance to buy good and he would fork Out his good money zoods at money saving priices, the sal e s continued until October 20th. I-lead and come away with tears standing in se advertisement. his eyes his "chaw-ter-bacca" stuck in his Adam's apple, and his Mr. Tony P. Mason, press agent of mind formulating a lie to tell Sal when Pawnee Bill's great show was in Man- he got home without the doctor's receipt ing Monday, and we found him a to pay for her last illness.The "pikers" nost agreeable gentleman. He assurns led hini on into the temptation and yet is most positively that the managemen- he would fight if anyone said he was )f the show to be here on the 20th no man. The show brought a whole ermits no gambling, or swindling, lot of people to town but the trade in Lnd that there are secret service men 'he stores was no more than any ordi o look out for just such things. This nary Saturday. We doubt if it pays to how is not like the ordinary circus. permit these money-raking institutions. ['here is nothing about it what will to come into our community. >revent the pious from attending. Mr. ason told us the stop over here is to nake a rest from a long jump. The Fought the Last Fight how carries about 600 horses,and over .,000 people. It is without doubt the Died )iggest thing that has ever come J. T. Brogden. about eight miles west brough this country. Several of our of Mannig last Friday,Thomas Abijab, Lcquaintances have seen the show in BradhanL, aged about 72 years. The Cew York and elsewhere and they e took place in the Manning ommend it for the magnitude of at- cemetery Saturday with a large num ractions, so far different from the or- her of relatives and friends present to linary circus, and also for its cleanli- honor ihe (lead. Rev. A. N Tolar pas Less. tor of the Paxville Baptist church con ducted the service. Tne deceased was There will be an examination for t te of J . adhm, Mrs. ural mail carriers held in Manning W. I r T re of A Mrs. . T text Saturday, and only those who r . T. Aro adhao, ave written or telegraphic authority E rom the commission will be admitted Prdnce a r.en of o take this examination. Those who Jorda , the .brtherAo Captain . re going to stand -this examination Bradham, S. m , A . e BraJ ill meet promptly at 9:30 o'clock hm, S aturday morning in front of the hm lrs. J.C. Stukes and .- F. nights of Pythias hall, over the store VM. Loi ei n tpeieycitizen; whben in health an active busi of 'Mr. Louis Levi, and at preciselynesa.whwsoupknwiot 0 o'clock the Examiner will lock the oor and begin the examination. This being offensive, and one who had an s a matter which will admit of no de- appreclationo a ay, and those desiring to secure the Ho osition of rural carrier must be on career sa er, at urniequs the land promptly with their written or follow h as funishe useby elegraphic authority from the com nission. The man who is late may ordeal with him at a time when the souls se a good paying job, and Uncle Sam of men were tried, s no respecter of persons. He makes Thomas Abijah Bradham was born he rules and everyone alike must come ihecomencount M ar be3weeA o the .scratch.thcomneetothwabten o th scrtch.the States, he volunteered in a com Among the many .dominant features pany commanded by Capt. Keels, and ith Pawnee Bill's,Wild and Great Far with it went to Charleston April 1861. ast contingnt, there are unlimited - t b of For u ovelties, and difficult and extra hazard- atrtesredro htfr ecm >us manueversby the most adroit malehoean r-nlsdinte prt mnd female performers in the worldGursacopnfrmdtJneie ealistic racing contests and spirited adnmdfrta ol l tmn urf events by accomplished lady and .oehSrt.o odn entlemen jockeys. Two, three and Athescdbaleo Mnasa our horse chariot races, cowboy races.AustSG.hwaserly ond, oman standing races by skilled and we i eoee eaanjie i eath defying equestrians, Indians and cmayadatvl atcptdi quaws in picturesque scenes on theaioftemleursfhsrgmn, >ains, scouts, etc., introducing Mexi-uniJly13whn ewaagn ans, Chinese, Japanese, Asabs, Rus- wudda.Knso.N .Ti ian Cossacks, South Sea Islanders, ex- wudicpcttdhmfo akn nited States soldiers, boomerang andbuafehicovlsneheond >olo throwers, Filipinos, Turks, the tecvly ne eea .C u frican village, the south befcre the 1r nAgs 84a oe hph rar, genuine Georgia plantation jubileewacleduotoprrm aei ingers and dancers, Kellar's Zouaves. osdt.GnrlBte a ~n he best and only drflied lady soldiers fre akb ueirfreo h n the world. See the elephant and eey eiigasott ot amel races- poii-teeeywudso cuy The mastaglonie monopoly of all thatan aprctig hedfcuyad *xtravarance can snggest and exper-peiofteascledoravune. ence select, and enterprise secure, to Sren rda iigoeo h nake this exhibition and exposition ofbetcagrinheeim troef iprecedented and unparalleled,.adsltdtegeeaadtnee The Big Show.ltean SegatBdamith The circus drew a fairly good crowdfulveofhsrgmnwasotrm o town last Friday, but the short crop,hihos.Teorewsild ade ethe storm, kept many aoec n Yadhl ncpiiyfute ented with the street parade, as was ~vident from the many empty seats un-motsgein hmeJl18. er the canvas. Cole Brothers gave lenvrrfredthspatite ,wo good ierformances; the show was wrecp hnakd n hnol ood, and the managing department i oetmne.H ie og vas made up of nice, clever men, but ueu ~,etee yalwoke ike with most traveling aggregations hm n urudn i et e here is a scurvey lot, either as campweehsevncidnwoaram g ollowers or privileged, and these didoumsuefl ebrs fscit vhat they could to make the innocent, ntedaho T .Bahmt~ r liquor-soaked, part with his coin ofiki h hi f ieslirboh he realm. There was lots of "easyerwhgaetirsvcunrte noney" but more "easy marks," and tr n ast hi onyhsbe ite a number of men who are owingbrknadthsoeasPsedvr or the bread and meat they ate the tervrt etudrtesaeo h ast summer. and who have their allteswt h ouhr eosta ~idup itha bil o sae, tat ent4 hae upsse here. Fght igaDnsd athehchance to get aob-gnbunch )f moey.ona.verosmalninvetment FIegtmlsws ofaMaue invelast FridayThomasAabdjah watcradhamlosely withthis-eagleseyes, ~e wold mk fity dllarsjusta erB H and-w ray Large Calarae wum andersafiselativesrandurriendsepresentrto poitedou t aube, i wa lke dhe toed ounthe rvicerTy destoed ofasr [rihmz. tia~onestinenusorint.e faham whic has. B retaurnt pai Unted tats, ot Tere bu 7 inTherescott Policmanig Clrs L.nT ~avwh rbbd iswie ad hidrn helrovdece and the Benr Bradham of ~. ofth moey e ut pona ambJtrndn ote brTher fi engtin was gschmewoud cy ot tat h m bro s.h int CeStke anunde JtF. was"rbbe b te crcs eopedrection of ao Badhmde flaes and o aout ompainng t hi frinds twee cnf, hein thet anuactive buih ness divide who wa osoen parition, oeng oesie, and ordnes rocadra andprestaanti on ctizens uthe.Hath Hvire suc e ad n oeting o betee fffiifcartee wals awslder it our, nqustthn O~e G ld a 'UUU U foldwive prentdas fromiseadibyg Somrdw wo thescodnehrough tkin tr seaso'sfrst odeals fierh marc ath fame wrehous The i~~~~o mn wearean trobbyrsdec may be light-m y yield o a Dr. ja B. radham wa For nl thre lano county blwigrch8. mAde to ealy tratmen, but the itommencementf tirewrr btweep nextcold wil han onthe Staesh colntered. The ajonin bulng, occuied by apt.gKees and longer;itwillbewmor cItent as aeto Ar wa 861.e wht damaed e bte of, orthmeris troublesme, too U aftr the surrend confne toa fthe camein necesar to akechanes here the lreentisted and hic Spre Guards, to cmpany formed andvile on that ~ ~ ~ ~ Atth second on.Sot'baefr 0.ttle soof gooassa is a peventi en elo n teover.ed C. agahjine has Emulsoncompansuanctel pon tichte Mr. as wel as a ure. a ofthe sanoeuvs ot ohalf reglme. uthe ouh8e3wn Expe Comany aand wouneir aet, Kir.on C.. C.vi This but afterrhis mnaleserce hig oe mnanfrtheiudr Genirilng effrt Btc SCOTT:SEJIIUL IOusd-v864 t isH ot hph wsaled po n therork of pSuri when colds abound oan ty. GensperBty e was dangd ee ,deniren acounty is commend you'llhave o cold Ta oeit in the Th egnpwo edo occupy, when te col is cntrac eilof the task pald for el mntier Seintni- B alone, ndin onci ofath and i checs inbesma ctiners this godrkimen rodfor war seralutedditheognalel, and trninge t~n, eals he me bra ae thereartn Genertan ulrgancu of the hroat ad full vtio of oloremen w shl fromei and rivs te cod O . hid fhose The torse wasnile, and eu deriots contolg ome b u y 186kandla e fovr eferdtohspsti h Seadroexcept when. asked, an-hnol SCTT& OWECinit aKodesl Danner.esiva long, useful liPeesteeteeetyallewhookne S~c.and 1.00. - Allmugast Digeoundingthisudeath e Eddie Burgess Promoted. The following from the Portsmouth. \a., Star will be read with interest by those who know 'Mr. Burgyess. He is, a native of Clarendon, county. Says 1The Star: manager of the Western Union Tele- .ONE GL0RI0US D.A.Y aphCo.. at Portsmouth for the past - - - 112 years, with the exception of a brief interim, when he tilled a similar posi tion at Charlotte. N. C., is to leave the 1110 1g a u d y;O~ l, 0 service of the company. He has accepted a position in th claim department of the Seaboard Air SUCCESS-.-L OER 1,000 Line railway and will enter upon his S -ASON. h CC FEDPLL duties about Friday, being succeeded as telegraph manager by A. C. For rester, who has been manager of one of the Western Union's largest branches in Baltimore. - Mr. Burgess' many friends will be - 'T gratified to learn that his new plans Actualities - The do not contemplate the removal of his i 1'ablts an residence from Portsmouth. He will 01 Life Beyond the 5Custms of the Red continue to live here with his family. Prontier Vhidly Re- Men Illustrated by His leave taking of the Western by 1ctual T Union with which he has worked here ~ Ata mevs and elsewhere for 15 years, was most 93Aticipants and His- Entire Indian Vit flattering to him. The management tory 3hakerz of the .ages of Many Triben expressed his apprecittion of his ser- Far West. - . with their Wigwams, vices and stated that if at any time he fninWrir nSuwPpoe n ever desired to re-enter the telegraph 1rSqant Natvo -atvs, Papooses and service there was always an opening '4* m Native Ponies,.in Pie with them for him. tumes. Major Gordsn W. igLe. turesque Profusion. Mr. Burgess will have charge of the the office of W. L. Stanley, claims Engaged for this Season only: Troupe of SOUTIl AMERICAN GARCfl0S, the Most attorney of the Seaboard. This posi- Greatest of all Arab Equestrians direct Expert Bolas Throwers In the World, tion opens up an encouraging vista o from Zazan, Central Africa.I promotion. and those who know the toaaCeta frc.h Their Picturesqeha Costumes. popular telegrapher. are sure he will avail of his opportunities for advance- 2 PERFORMANCES, Rain or Shine, Finest Specimen of Buffalo In Exist. meut. AT 2 AND 8 P. M. once, from Pawnee Oills Ba!al Ranch, Pawnee, Oklahoma. Seats For 10,000 Peope.. WEIRD AND STARTLING An Octogenarian Passes Away. Under Water-Proof Canopies.STREET PARAD Died yesterday at his home near at 10:3 A. M. Day.. Brewington Capt. Edgar R. Plorn -. aged about 86 years. rhe funeral wok place this morning at Brewington . church, Rev. R. L. Grier conducted the service. The deceased was a re markable man, active until the last few years, a man full of energy, and public spirit. Captain Plowden went into the war between the States, as * Captain of Co. I, 25th regiment. After the war he was a man of in fiuence throughout the county. He was a man of high integrity, and possessed of a whole-souled hospitality. His home was always open to his friends M. and his word was his bond. He took a keen interest in public affairs, al though never aspiring to position. He kept abreast of the times, a great read er with a most wonderful memory. We believe he wass the best informed man on current events in the county, the soul of honor, and a true friend. Peace to his ashes. A Former Foreston Girl, Daughter of the Late Capt. "Sam Ned Conyers," Marries a Prominent Banker, a Nephew of Mr. E. L. Wilkins of Manning. Greenville. October 6.-A beautiful wedding solemnized on Wednesday ins Featn' esNAro nt est eriNMeN T--ge afternoon, was that of Mliss Fannie IAS N TO A N ~ T I ~ N afteroo, wasuht of Mis Anme 0.Contains features from the Wild West of Ameriea and the World at Large. Conyers, daughter of Mrs., M. o In Army of Cowboys and Frontier Heroes. Thrilling Military Reviews biy Detacbmente e Conyers. and Mr. John Wilkins Nor- the Armies of the World. Boomerang Throwers from Australia, Kindoos and Japanese. wood, which took place at 4 o'clock at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. H. . -FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF Haynesworth, on North Main -street, NATIVE FILIPINO WARRIORS,-50 IN NUMBER1 the ceremony being performed by theMe ero Re. crMn Deng patormd o then Ex-Members of Aguinaldo's Army. Direct From the Philippines. combe Street Methodist Church. -irsi Tour of United States of PRINCE LUCAS, a Russian Nobleman w191 The wedding was a quiet one, with a Coningant of Unequalled Imperial Cossack Troopers. only the two families and a few of the N.Y WHITE BUFf ALO EVER EXH IBITED. The dol of Indian TradIti0 bride's girl friends present, who had only the warmest interest in the couples HERD OF ROYAL INDIA ELEPHANTS, happiness, and the ceremony wasi all DROVE OF EGYPTIAN CAMELS, the more impressive in its dignity. The PHILLIPINE ISLAND CAT TLE. decorations of the home were especially lovely, bridal white and green, with Stapendons Spectacle, color, eing combine in artistiftrear- 1 rangement. Suspended in the bow -FRESH FROM ONE MONTH'S NEW YORK SUCCESS. window, where the bride and groom____________________________________ stood, were three large iwedding bells DON'T FORGET THE DAY OR DATE. tied with pink satin ribbons inter -___________________________________ twined with smilax. "Lohengrin's Reserved seats on sale day of show at W1H U ETA CHRE Wedding March" was plydb isW. E. BROWN & CO.'S Drug Store i Bessie Taylor. with violin obligato by Miss Annie .McBee. The first of the Faiea Caty bearin the rin o ' her sister, Mrs. M. S. Cantey of Ash Mr. Norwood, accompanied by his bes man, Dr. Hunter, of Charlotte. entered through the folding doors between the parlor and library,where theiceremony was per formed. The bride's gown was ,an exquisit pale gray silk brocaded with a touch of pink. A large hat of pale pink with rose crown and gray shoes and gloves ~ completed this lovely costume. The roses and ferns. Mrs. Cantey wore a'tt beautiful white gown with a black vel vet hat and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the usual co0 gratulations were bestowed upon the happy couple, and the guests were then invited into the dining room, wherean Mrs. i A. G. Furman presided. Ices, cakes and bon bons and cakes were served by Misses Bessie Ba~nes, K ate Macbeth, Alice Swandale and Anna Watkins. Delicious punch was served fl in the hall by Mrs. W. P. Conyers. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood left on the11 north-bound train for New York, where f they will spend a month.--Sunday. ~ll I~ News. _ _ _ _ _ _ I CATARRH CURED AT HOME IIIII Trial Treatment of D. Blosser's Catarrh ian Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat,.or the nose,have stocopsant pfelng, headb noises deafness, asthma, bronchitis or wealc lungs., youe tcan ce yourelfat home by a remedy so wll cost ou only a posta crd toget a nerfu eree. Cet ssnt by mai to everyLI ge otng enug to. lson ole month L set to H.R. BGER Mannin. S.C..wil brn D I P fA Y ou by retur maln te free trial treatment a begin to cure ynurself privately at home. .,# .For Sale-OneS god fmily Horse, LE TUES DAY AND WVEUNESOAYI g/6 and Top Buggy, cheap. Apply tO J1no. 11 G.Slaughter.- Lf' For Sale-Pure Apple Seed Oats at 1 th R. R. DuRant, Jr. V~kL -Notice. I will move to my new shop opposite___ the county jail about November 1st ~ T P We have the most Up- ,I ere 1 p be plased to greet my LE To-Date ATS. you I frens ndparns B T L - should see ours. Sheriff's Sale. THAT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a decree of foreclosure judgment and sale in the ease of Ulrica Dinkins, Exe-I ins and Ada H. J. Wilson, et al. de fendants, I will sell for cash, between I the hours of eleven o'clock in the fore noon, and three o'clock in the after- ___________________________ noon, in front of the Court house, a Manning, S. C., on November 3, 1906, (the same being salesday): "All that lot or parcel of land, lying,I being and situate in the Town of Man Ining. County and State aforesaid, con taning three (3) acres, more or 1es bounded and butting as follows, to wit: North by lot of Mrs. N. L. Barfield; ,i/ East by Ox Swamp, and South andLIE West by Right of Way of the Central " Railway of South Carolina." TIh at the purchaser will be required to pay for necessary papers. Manning, S. C, Sept .12 1900. Grand Display I' OF Pattern Hats. AND3 Wednesday and Thursda Oct. 10 & 11, 1906. Our Fall Opening of Pattern Hats, Fall and Winter Millinery, Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings will take place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 10 and 11. We will send out no special invitations, so ladiesw want you all to feel that you are invited and we wish on all to come and see our new Dress Goods and Silks nd Fall and Winter Hats and Millinery'. SDress-Making Our Miss Maxwell is now here and is ready to serve her many friends and patrons. Patterns. We are -now agents for the famous Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and we enrry a large stock of eP&P terns and we sell them at the special price of 10 and.1I each. One great advantage about the Lidies' Hom-' Journal Patterns is that each pattern has a printed-cha.0 showing how to use the-pattern, thus simplifying the use of the pattern very much. Give our pattern departme a look when you need patterns. Yours truly, mf n s Goods hew if h new eaui~admst stylesfrmh r e ss he Worllr m here. The display will, perhaps, be .more -interesting Snow than it will be at any other time this season. New Mohairs, Broaddotbs, SSolid Color Dress Goods, Novelty Dress Goods. Black SDress Goods. We have great bargains to open the sea -son. SFall pengo&o s 0~ .anc* te shown ofte -ew SCBLOSSIFll adWne evet ofltpostearonurhed-ub ecte sogf.the new- ar SCHLO Farll andiginter y theve knosssiwes -whod later copied by others. Here is one of the bestof the new designs for 'Fall called the " Harvard " be cause the model came from there-well shown in the illustration. You'll find it' just as correct for business - weer in New Yor ~or San Francisco as it is on the Harvard Campus. This is only one of our Schloss "University" Models-ask n.. to see them. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, IH. RIUBY0