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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING. S. C.. SEPT. 19. 1900. Dress Making. Many of the ladies will no doubt be pleased to know that we now have a tir t class dress making department run11 in connection with our store. This de partment is under the supervision of Miss Mamie Grimslev. a dress maker and designe r of very rare talent and art. An inspection of some of .\lis Grimslev's work will convince our ly friends of this fact. Ladies. bring your tine dresses for us to make, we will guarantee satisfaction. We are also pleased to announce that our stock of Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings and Fine Millinery Gods is the largest and best selected stocks we have ever shown. All of the latest style Fabrics are in stock and cut in single pattern Suits. Call and see us if von want a nice Suit and want it made in the latest Style. \V. E. JENKINSON. Notice is hereby given that no advertise ments will be changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Saturday noon. The tobacco market here is keeping up well. Attend S. . Till's Millinery opening 27 and :8th. The Path Finder has arrived. The R:. B. Loryea )rug Store. The official result of the State elec tion will be found on another page. How about a Lemon Phosphate now at Brockinton's Fount. Presiding Elder T. J. Clyde preached in the Methodist church last Sunday night. All kinds of medicines at all times at Rhames Drug Store. Miss Meta Brown is now one of the salesladies in McLeod-Wilkins-ginn Co's.. store. Grape Juice deliciously refreshing at Brockinton's Soda Fount. Comptroller General Derham is send ing out blanks in conformity with the new pension laws. Lovely Hats on exhibition ot S. I. Till's 27 and 28th. Misses Maude Brock and Annie Brails ford of Panola are visiting the family of Mr. J H. Rigby. Brockinton's Soda Water, Bright, sparkling. cold and refreshing. The Manning Oil Mill Company ex pect to be ready to crush seed about the first of November. New goods continually being received t.t Rhame's Drug Store. Mr. J. L. Wilson has accepted a posi tion as book-keeper in the office of McLeod-Wilkins-King (Co. Soda Water. cold as it ought to be,. and sweet as you like it at Brockinton's. Mrs. Frank N. Wilson. accompanied by her daughter Miss May left yester d'ay to visit relatives at York. S. L. Till's Millinery opening. 27 and 28th. Everybody come. Mothers must not forget that Dr. Motiett's TEETHiN (Teething Pow .ders) will cure their elhild. Ilt Ex pert druggist always on duty at Rhame's Drug Store. There is no doubt about it. goods can be bought in Manning from our mer chants as cheap as any town in the State. Whatever you need in Novelties, you can get at Rhame's Drug Store. Take advantage of the stiff prices to sell your cotton, for if a slump does set in, t'he holders of cotton will be heavy losers. Six hundred prescriptions filled dur ing August at Rhame's Drug Store. THE TIMES can be found in neat-iy every home in Clarendon, and no set of people. know this better than the busi ness men. All the favorite brands of Smoking~ Tobacco. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Manning is sadly in need of mor e houses. There is not an empty dwell ing or store in town. Who will build houses to rent? Nervousness is eured by making the blood rich and pure with Food's Sar saparilla. It gives the sweet. refresh ing sleep of chilhood. T HE TIMES hias more subscribers now than it has ever had since its establish mnent, notwithstanding that a few gnats took a ride on the ox's horn. To prev-ent consumption quickly cure throat and lung tr'oubles with One Mm ute Cough Cur-e. The RI. B. Lorvea Drug Store, Isaae M. Loryea, Prop. Now since the people voted dowvn the new jail project, we hope the girand jury will not report the bad condition of the present jail any more. We want our friends to keep an eye open on our advertising columns. Next week will have a number of new ads and it will pay you to read them. The elections over the State were like in Clarencion, close. tn Green-: wood the Senator wvas elected by 9 votes and a member of the house by 4 votes. Mr. Herbert Dixon, who has been employed as a compositor on The Farmer, has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Clarendon Tobacco Warehouse. Died last Thursday night at Priva teer. Mrs. F. J. Rivers of Florida, aged about 45 years. The deceased was the dlaughter of Mi-. E. E. Hodge. and was on a visit to her relatives. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store beg to inform their friends that their store will be closed from 6 p. m. Sept. 23rd to Monday 6:30 p. m. Sept. 24th, on ac count of the Jewish New Year. The C'ounty Treasurer' will soon have 'his books open for the collection of' taxes. Mr. JT. WV. Heriott will assist Mr. Bowman. The books op~en O)cto ber 1->. Get ready. no excuse this vear'. Yesterday moirning Misses Katie Plowden. Annie Burgess, Essie D~a-:ic and Rosa Chewning left for WVinthrop 'o-lege. and Misses Lou IDingle and Edna Watt left to attend school at Leesville. Governor- MeSwveeney has applointd a Miss Prentiss of Ch'larleston to biene ficiary scholarship in the South Caro lina ~Medical College of Chiarleston. The young lady wvas a student there last year, and this applointnmeut will "h it the it If y ; se rsons flins~l no ea-'ol, |1I'e o ta.:tne ::sc Th( :nritss sitl Eal -~ sr ard muafing lie > ils Th -11 L p 9" Tahe piceS paid for .ott . it atur dr. .n 1i.nning waas s higrh ar Those paid in Stmet iand ith the pre cont). ition we tee no 'eaol hyi lan ning shottld not be asi good a makt for the wtwple as any town in tei State De'\itt' Little Earily lt-iser are prompt, palatable. p1 eoant. powrfla . puifyinog little Il trih it. hpo. Lor yea Drug St:re. baand1. Lorya. Pr o. M1r. .1. S. B.'ll has. boght 31r. TV. 31. Young's int eret in the hieyle repair shop. mosite the Cent~ral Hotel, and will continue the business himself. If eOu want wok of any kind in his line. call on Mir. Bell. .\i! work guaranteed. it is eenceded b tlhose who have 'iven our Tea a trial that it possesses a butiu blend andy is nOw widely used in lanning and other sections of the conty. The R . B. Lorya Drug Stor le. enkinon. milliners and dress mak r5 have arrived, and from his store he expects to make the ladies of this coml munity as fashionably ecstumed as any itv citablishment. JTenkinson certain v has a first class establishment and he D. a hustling merchant. Our line of Writpig iaper. Tablets. Box Piaper, Envelop5 and evrything pertailinatvg to the tede of the school. gooce and study is unsurpassed. We can please the most fastidious. The i. B. L.oryea D )rg Store. Some of our enter1prising citizn arc5 ime hinking about organizing14 a company o build a tramiway to the drpot to haul goods and passengers. This will cer ainy be a gou thing for our mer chan'ts, as it will enable them to save money in hauling charges. You can snell it eough. col. caugh, kauf. karf. lkough. 0or kaugh. but the su harmless remed y that qaickly ures it iu One M1inute Cough Cure. The R. B. Loryea Drug Stre. Isaac 1. ryea. Prop. .Ianning as a purchasing market is .aking a reputation far beyond the ounty limits. After this week our olumons will show a market improve uent in the advertising columns. The msiniess men realize the importance of his without any blowing on our pvart. The most dainty and effective pills nade are De\Vitt's Little Early Risers. hey are unequaled for all liver and owel troubles. Never gripe. The 11. . Loryea Drug Store. lsaae 31. Lor' e, Prop. At the ('larendon tobacco warehouse last M!onday. Walter Wells and Bill arker, bot'h colored, got into a fight n which both were cut with knives, arker was stabbed in the abdomen nd it is said that he is seriously hurt, \ells was cut across the back. and is mder arrest. If thy brother offend thee cast him. out. is' a religriont practiced by some rofessors ct piety. W\hen one of these ~ind come about as. with a "brotherly love" smile w e iwardly say "'get thee behind me satan, for thy smiles are in tended to deceive, and thy purpose is y pocket book. The Rt. B. Loryea Dru 'g Store beg to norm their many kind patrons that we observe the followting hours: During the week our drug~ stor'e is open from 6 . m. to 9~ I. m. Saturday nights to 1:30. Sunday hours. 9) a. mn. to 12:30 p. in.: 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. Night calls re ponded to promptly and cheerfully by our Pharmacist. Nr. J1. E. Arant. Ph. G.. who resides at M1rs. S. A. Wells'. Have you called at Rigrbv's store sine he 'has opened up his fall stock? If you have not go there, and let M3r. uner show yon what real artistic taste is in the selection of dress goods. ur. Turner takes great pride in his. the dry goods department. and it is always a pleasure to have him show off the new styles that have come into Rigby's store. Col. J. D. Fr'ost Assistant Adjutant nd Inspector General slpent last Friday at Packsville inspecting Captain A. .1. ihbourg's comipany of cavalry, the Connor Mounted Riflemen. We met the Colonel in Sumter Saturday on our way home from Columbia. and he ex pressed himself as being pleased with the showing made by C.aptain Rich ourg's command. The emergency bags sent by a church oeiety to Kansas soldiers in the Phil ippines contained among the necessities a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the wvell known cur'e for' piles. injuries and skin diseases. The ladies took car'e to obtain the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, knowing that all the coun terfeits are worthless. The Rt. B. Lour yea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. We have been asked if the Clarendon vote in the Congr'essional race was not suprise to us. and in all candor we must 'say yes. We expected Gener'al Norton to cearry this county. and did ot expect Mr. Scarborough to do so. However the voter's of this county are free and independent people. and the piimry returns prove conclusively that no man or set of mna contr'ol votes. The people vote as they please. The talk of -'slates'' and ''ringrs is bun -ombe and is only used to pr'ejudice '.otes. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the fol lowing reasons: FiRST--Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. ECND- Because, if the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it will make therm strong and well. 7fRD-Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becom ing thmn and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. OR TH - Because it is the standard remned'y in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. t can be taken in summer as well as in winter. 5oc. and $i.r-o, ?'1 druggists. ! lie card of Mr. \\ . Turbeville has the true ring alout it. lie shows that he is no, kicker. an' he does not lay his de feat at any mIan's door as some of the defeated ones have done. If all of the defeated men could have sense enough to (o as MIr. Turbeville has done. at tribute defeat to a lack of votes, instead of blaming some person for it. they would he better off in the fututnre. Married yesterday hr R~ev. C. C. Brown. at the home of the brides par ents near Sumter, Prof. .lohn T. Young and Miss Lizzie Tindal, third daughter of Mr. L. R. Tindall. The groom is a first honor graduate of Erskine college and is now in charge of Oak Hill acad emv in the State of Alabama where the hapy pair will make their future home. Professor Young is a young man of uicli ability and great promise. Tei elitor of THiE TIM ES received a letter fromi .ir. ('. W. Kendali now of .\beville in ;hich he speaks in glow in' terms of the in:mense business he has ina ugturatedl. The field is much larger than dlanniug. and no one apl preciates the fact that expansion in buiinse re1uires thorough organiza tion. push and integrity. Kendall is devoting much newspapers space to advertising besides he has Abbeville county plastered with signs. The se eeders now have a real live man among them and he will bring a trade to that city which has never been there before. We owe Abbeville a grudge, and we will not consider ourself paid until we get Kendall back in Manning Mr. Kendall is doing a fine business where he is. but he did that here. The cotton market is undergoing many fluctuations, but we believe, ow ing to the short supply and the coming demand there will be a still greater advance, and when it becomes settled that the speculators cannot press down the price the fluctuations will cease and the lrice will become steadied. It is quite a healthy sign to see the farmers taking advantage of the pres ent prices of cotton to rid themselves of debt. they argue as we do. that the price now is a certainty and it is suticient for them to unburden them selves without taking chances of a down shoot in the price. If they wait, and lower prices set in, they may be heavy losers and thereby put them selves in a position to not be able to pay off their debts. as they can do now at present prices. E. B. Gamble Protests. The course of polities, like true love, does not run smooth, and where con tests are close, together with other rea sons. it sometimes happens that those with "reasons", cannot be satisfied with the results, and a protest follows, hop ing thereby to get from the executive committee that which a majority of the voters refused to give. On last Saturday County Chairman Davis was handed a protest to be filed for the consideration of the executive committee and in accordance therewith he has called a meeting of that body for Saturday, 29th inst , when it is to be hoped that a full membership will be present. The protest. if sustained, will effect the interests of several candidates, Rep resentative. Auditor and Sheriff, and it is possible that it will be far-reaching enough to strike others. The Gamble protest has forced other protests to be filed. and when the com mittee assemble there will be plenty for them to do. The interest in the protest is not confined to the candi dates: others are much interested. One of the parties alleged to have voted at "White" under age, is a wid ower, and had his name enrolled upon the club roll. This chap is in a pecu liar fix. If he now says he was Dot 21 ears of age and had no right to vote, he places himself liable to indictment for illegal voting, and if he says he is entitled to vote there can be no ques tion made of it. because he should know his own age better than those wvho ire interested in behaif of a candidate. THE PROTEST. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.'. CL.ARENYD0N CoUNTY. In the matter of Edward B. Gamble. Contestant for the omlc of Sheriff. To the County Democratic Executive Commit tee of Chirendon County. in the State of South Carolina: Take notice that the undersigned. Edward B. Gambe, a candidate for the olice of Sheriff of said county in the Democratic primary held on Tuesday laist. enters this his protest and con test as to said olilce. and demands that the same e heard by your committee and files the follow ing specifications: I. The "White" precinct vote should not be counted. because: (1) There was no poll list and no club roll sent in to said executive committee as required by the rules governing said primary elections. (1) He is informed and believes and so charges that two or more persons under the age of twenty-one years were allowed to vote at said preinct, and he names as two of them Joseph Wise and Peter Ridgeway. (3) The vote as returned by the managers shows forty-one votes as having been counted for his opponent. Mr. J. Elbert Davis, and seven for contestant, whereas at least twelve votes were cast at said precint for contestant. IL. The --Harmony" precinct vote should not be counted. because persons' names appear upon the poll list of that precinct as having voted who were not present, but whose votes were cast by proxy. IIL. Contestant protests against the r-esult of said primary being declared in favor of his op ponent. J. Elbeirt Davis. for the reasons herein s-t out. and for the further reason that the per sons who assembled as the County Democratic Executive Committee on' the 13th instant had no authority to sit as such committee. as there was not a majority of the committee present at said meeting. and no lawful quorum for the transaction of business. Contestant alleges that all of the aforesaid irrgularnies aire to his prejudice and the result of the primary thereby against him and that if ter be corrected, he be declared to be the nom inee of the Democraitic party for said ofmce. Wherefore contestant. prays that the County Deoratic Executive Committee for said coun tv shall hear and determine the matters afore s'aid. EDWARD B. GAMBLE. Contestant. iSeptemiber i5. 1900). Robbed the Grave. A startluing incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject. is narrated by hit as follows: -- I was in a most dreadful condi tion. My skint was almost yellow, eyes sunken. tongue coated, pain contiually in back and sides, no appetite-gradually crowing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Electric Bitters: and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I con tined their use for three weeks. and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and rob led theC grave of another victim." No one shuld fail to try them. Only .;J ets.. guaran teed. at the R. iB. Loryca drug store. t is woman's art to deceive, and m an's folly to believe. It Saves the Children. Chamberlain's Cou::h R.-miedy has saved the lives of thousands of eroupy children. it is also without an eqiuai for coids and whooping cough. For sale by the Rt. B. Loryea D~rur s.tore, Isaac I. .oryei. Pr-opr. ijantlay A person~ of ripe exper'ience is too wieo to monkey writh green fruit. C A.ST Os.Z A. The KihldYou Have Always Bought Signauo Tis always better to swallow insult ald bitter pilis without chewing. Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied .to a cut. bruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in less time than any other treatment. Unless the in jury is yery' seyere it will not leave a scar. Pain llenu alho cures~ rhieumatism. sprains, swellings a~d lamne s. For satle by The IR. B. Lor-yea There is not muchi wast material in a lashinable ball dIress. Po (isoous tadst(ois resembling muish'roomis have caused frequent deti- this yer He sure to use only the genuine. Observe the same care when you ask for De\Vitt's Witch Ha ze Sa' uiv. The re ate ptoisonous coun terfeit. DeWitt's is the only original With Hazel Salve. It is a safe and certain cure for piles and all skin dis eases The It. B3. Lor-yea Drug Store. Tsa. LoT ryea. Pr-op. School Books. The State Board of Education ha completed its adoption of school book: for the public schools of this State. an( under the law the County Superintend ent of Education is required to keep : supply of books on hand to be sold a cost. Just when Mr. Wells will lay it his stock of books we cannot say, bul we presume he will forward his order as soon as he receives official notice o the adoption. This is a matter that WE propose to watch carefully and see to il that the law is carried out. We pro pose to be reasonable and wait a proper length of time. but if there is any un necessary delay we feel it our duty tc bring the matter to the grand jurys attention. The books must come and they must be sold at actual cost. Our local school opened up last Non dav morning and the parents of the children were furnished with a list of a whole lot of new books they must buy now. We do not understand this at all, and we would like for those in eharge of the school to let the parent, know why it is. that with a new adoption on hand, to be sold at actual est. the chil dren are required to et their new books and pay a profit +,n them before the proper officer has time to get the books adopted by the State board, and which are to be supplied without profit. It does seem to us that under the cir cumstances the purchase of new books could be delayed a few weeks and start the children off with what they have got. Books are expensive, and if the new adoption will figure in the local school then we think it wrong to re e the purchase of books now. It is ible that the local school will not use the books adopted by the State. and will continue patronizing the American Book Company: if so. the parents are surely unfortunate, because the books sent out by this company is a trust con cern and their books are nearly 40 per cent higher, besides, their readers and histories are not what Southern chil dren should have, and under the new adoption we get Southern histories, Southern readers and at nearly one half the price. It is not our purpose to criticize to management of the local school because we believe those in charge are as anx ious for the welfare of the children as are the parents. but this school book matter gives us much concern, and we do not want the parents to be paying out money unnecessarily. If the new adoption is to be used here we are anx ious for the benefitsand a saving of the dealer's profit is an item which will be appreciated. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 5 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by the R. B. Loryea drug store. 1t Executive Committee. The County Democratic Executive Committee met last Thursday to tabu late the returns of the second primary. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Davis and when the count was made it was discovered that a large number of the members had not shown up, but after waiting a few minutes the necessary majority was gotten by per mitting members of the missing clubs to act as proxies for their regular com mitteemen, a practice that is universal, not only with county committees but also with the State committee. It has always been done in Clarendon. Mr. E. B. Gamble was present at the meeting and desired the committee to ompare the polling lists with the club rolls, claiming that he had information hich led him to believe that in the armers' Platform club men were al wed to vote whose names did not ap pear on the club roll, but their mem ership was elsewhere. The matter as discussed at considerable length and the committee decided not to make the comparison as requested, because if they did the result would not be affec ted' thereby. Mr. Gamble made no harges of fraud, but he did charge ir egularities, that in permitting a man o vote when his name was on some Lther roll was not in accordance with he rules of the Democratic party. Then Mr. Gamble made a written re quest for a committee to be a ppointed o make examination of the club rolls and poll lists. The committee declined o make such appointment, but gave Mr. Gamble permission to make the ex minations himself in the presence of the chairman. The election was declared as follows: Legislature-Dr. I. M. Woods. Sheriff -J. Elbert Davis. Auditor-E. C. Dickson Supervisor-T. C. Owens. Superintendent of Education-L. L. ells. Coroner-W. A. Brewer. Magistrate at Manning-S. M. You mans. Magistrate in Salem-J. P. Turbe ville. Large sun spots, astronomers say, caused the extreme heat this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the pros trations were induced by disorders of the stomach. Good health follows good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat. If you have indi gestion or dyspepsia it will quickly re ieve and permanently cure you. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Lor ea, Prop. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the JTudge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 19th day of October, 1900, for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of R. B. Lorvea. deceased. 'IsAAC M. LORYEA, Administrator. Manning, S. C., Sept. 19, 1900. [27-4t We Made "No loud professions And with little deeds." When we assumed the mainagemelnt fthe R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE We promised that the same honest business nethods. .he samne care and attention to the most minu-e details, the same absolute purity of the products handled by my predece~,or should be continued, that no expense would he! pr.d in hain:z our Pharmacy Department Lnder the control of the most skilled and scien title Pharmacist that could be procured. We have redeemed every promise made and it is with satisfaction that we have received the ncouragement of the friends and patrons of te house: weo have retained old friends andl ur Dru Store has been run on strict busi ness principles: we have neither misreprese2ntedJ nor depreciated the efforts of others. At the beginning of the fall season we ask for the same liberal patronage that has been be stowed on us in the past. We have the largest and most ,thoroughly equipped drug establishment in this section of the State. and we congratulate ourselves on be log the proprietor of a Modern Drug Store. There is nothing ob'.olete ibout our business ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of the -/ Golden Mortar, -. ~ MANNINC, S. C. 'PHONE NO. 2. Mis Oiv ia Ingram is now in our emplo: aind will bie pleased to see her man: Bring ynour Job Work to The Timies offie, Is the Place to Do& Your Fall Trading. The largest stot-k of Fine Dress Goods in town, containing the very latest styles. in foreign and domestic Novelties and all cut in patterns-no two alik'. Our line of French Flannel Waist Goods at Soc. 75e. $1 and $1.25 per yard is the admiration of all who see the line. Our line of Dress Trimmings is something that the ladies have never seen in :his town before. Doiestic Dry oods. Five thousand yards Calico at 3Jc per yard. Better Calicos at 4, 4j. 5 and 61c per yaad. Yard-Wide Sea Island Homespun at 5C per yard. Yard-Wide Fruit of the Loom at 81c per yard. Three-furths yard-wide Sea Island Homespun for quilt linings at aic per yard, by the bolt. Best Bleached 10-4 Sheeting at 25c per yard: the same 10-4 Sheeting in bleached at 221c. Floor Covering&HouseIurnishingGoods, This is a department which we have given considerable attention. A beautiful line of Mattings at 15, 20. 25. 30 and 35c per yard. Floor Linoleum, six feet wide. at 40 and 45c per square yard, in a number of pretty patterns. A beautiful line of Rugs of every description, from 25c to $5 each. Wool mixed Crum Cloths and Art Squares, from $5.50 to $8.50 each. All-Wool Art Squares, from $7.50 to $15 each. Our Ali-Wool Art Squares 4yards wide by 5 yards long, at $15 each is just as ;gaod as any carpet, and what is better still. you can take it up and dust it at will. A very pretty line of Chenille and Tapestry Table Covers and Portiers. Our line of fancy Table Covers is the wonder of all who see them. Shoe Department. Our line of Shoes is one of the largest shown in this town and is up-to-date in every respect. When you want good Shoes that will give you good service at a moderate price, go to the Jenkinson Dry Goods Store for them. Gents Clothing & Furnishings. Gents', you must not forget that we have Clothing in all styles at prices so low that it will certainly do you good to look at them. Also a large line of Youth's and Children's Clothing. An inspection of our immense stock of Clothing will convince you that we intend to lead in the sale of Clothing. And while you are thinking about Clothing you had just as well begin to I think about when yon are going to buy your Underwear I just wish to say while in New York we picked up several cases of Gent's Fleece Lined Undervests that we are going to sell at 25 and 50c each thpt our competitors cannot sell for less than 40 and 75c. Now we mean just what we say-we went to New York to get this that our competitors could not get and we got them. You had better not buy your Clothing and Underwear until you see what we have to offer you. iJllinery Department. We are nsw showing in our Millinery Department a very exclusive and pretty line of Street Hats for early fall wear, and a little later, the day we will have our fall opening of Pattern Hats. Yours truly, W E. JENKINSON. i WE HAVE-0 r Clothing for the naked, Glasses for the blind: Shoes for the barefooted, Gloves that are lined. Curtains for the windows, Shoe strings and laces; ;_ Lamp wicks and oil E To light the dark places.I Canned fruit, canned goods, Ii Everything to eat: Caps for the head And socks for the feet. V Calicoes of the finest, That never fades ; Woolen goods for dresses, Ribbons for old maids. i 9 9 Tobacco for men folks, +Something for the children, SSacques for the babies.I Queenswvare, glassware, Plates and bowls, Leather harness And leather for soles. Straps and strings, ~I Buckles and other means: I~ The finest of silks, And the coarsest of jeans. Potatoes and hosiery. Lard and meat: Buttter from New York. Fresh and sweet. Tea and coffee, Sugar and rice,6 Cakes and crackers. Cheese and spice. Oysters and salmon, Flour and meal: d __ Mouse traps-and eats ~ Powder for faces, Powder for hunters: Axes for choppers, And remedies for grunters. r Chewing gum, candy,0 Corset and bustle: +The people come trading And o e do yu :st oree. Medicine to make you well: + In fact we have eeyhn .sell. * OLD RELIABLE S. A. RIGBY, 121 o MANNINCSHUST N MERCHANT. Ag Don't fail to attend S. I. TILL'S big Millinery Open ing Thursday and Friday, September 27 and 28. COME! COME! COME! -TO C. M. Davis & Co. THEY ARE THE LEADERS In Styles, Fitting and Wearing Quality. Our lines are too numerous to mention d - CLOT HING, dw-Q SShoes, Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Suspenders, Urn brellas, Dress Suit Cases, etc. S We will offer you for thirty days only the following, which are Sregular $1.25 goods, for the very small sum of 99c a pair: SLadies' Dong. Polish. all Leather......................9yc: SLadies' Pebble Grain Button, all Leather................99c n sEnglish T all Leather.............. .-. -99c S Everything else in our store just as cheap. SMr. PRESTON B. THAMES is with us and would be glad to Shave his many friends come to see him. S Thanking you in advance, we are, dovdoRaw Yours, anxious to pleas Sc. M. DAVIS& CO., SOpp. Court House, - MANNING, S. C. -.~.-T I-I]D Manning Hiardware Co. Is now established in their commodious and conveniently ap pointed building and fully equipped with an immense stock to meet the requirements and demands of their patrons. They call your attention to the following seasonable lines: MILL SUPPLIES, STEAM FITTINGS, BELTING; OILS, etc. DEERING MOWERS AND HAY RAKES, CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS AND KETTLES. A FULL LINE OF GUNS AND PISTOLS, SHELLS, SHOT, POWDER, CARTRIDGES, etc. POCKET CUTLERY A SPECIALTY. STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. ANTI-RUST TINWARE, GREY ENAMEL WARE, POTWARE AND WOODEN WARE, BUGGY AND WAGON MATERIAL, HARNESS, SADDLES, LEATHER & HARNESS REPAIRS BICYCLES, BICYCLE REPAIRS & EQUIPMENTS. Harnmar Paint. A Paint with a 5-year guarantee. Painters and those who ex pect to use paint for any purpose, will do well to inquire into thle merits of this Paint. M ANNINtG HARDWARE00O.