Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.. 1AY 15, 1901. REMNANT SALE, Starting on Saturday, 18th, and Continuing All of the Following Week. We have gone careiully through our stock and thrown out all the remnants and collected them together on a R E M N A N T COUN T E R, and will sell them all off at COST for the Spot Cash. Those who attend this sale will certainly get some splendid values. We will also have several dozen pair of Ladies' Shoes which we are going to sell at and below COST. Just think of this, a Ladies' Shoe that sold for $1 will be run off at 54c per pair. Men's 50c Negligee Shirts will be sold at 35c each. One thousand yards of Yard-Wide Fast Colored Percales, in one and two yard pieces, will be sold at FOUR CENTS PER YARD as long as they last. In short, those who attend this sale will not be disappointed, as we intend this Remnant Sale to come up in every way to our published statement. gale starts Saturday, May 18th. W. E. JENKINSON. Notice is here-by given that no advertise ments will be changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Saturday noon Mannng Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corncr 8:30 a. m. and 5:40 p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will also meet the freight trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at depot to tele phone when freight trains are approaching Manning. Fare, 10 cents each way. Mrs. Stephen Thomas of Charleston is visiting her daughter Mrs. W. Scott Harvin. Men's Shoes at 98c. worth $1.25. Louis Levi. Soldering neatly done. Manning Hardware Company. A boy in New Jersey swallowed a dy namite cartridge and his mother is afraid to spank him. Two Hammers and one Hatchet for 25c. at Louis Levi. Mower Blades sharpened at 50 cents each. Manning Hardware Company. Messrs. R. S. and Claude DesChamps of Clarendon made a very pleasant visit to THE TimES office yesterday. All Slippers for ladles and children at cost. Louis Levi. Great Remnant Sale 't the Jenkin son D. G. S. from the 18th to 25th of May. Mr. Walter C. Johnson has accepted a position to travel for the J. W. Mc Coy Pottery Co., Roseville Ohio. - Ladies' Oxford Slippers and Patent' "Leather Sandals at cost. Louis Levi. In use over half a century-Mott's Vinegar. That's all. Thes R. B. Lor yea Drug Store. Miss Minnie McFadden who has been teaching school at Eastover. has re turned home to spend her vacation. Protect your clothing from moths by using -Camphor Tar Balls. The R. B. Loryes Drug Storg. We sell the famous "Jay Bird" Bi cycle at $12.50. Manning Hardware Company. Mr. J. A. Weinberg is home from the University of Virginia, where he ha been taking a post-gratluate law course. *Avoid two nuisances by using Tan glefoot and Dead Stuck. The R B. Loryea Drug Store. When in need of Slippers give Louis Levi a call, he is selling out his Slip-] 'pers for ladies and children at cost. Henderson Garland in Douglas town ship lost his house and the contents thereof by fire on the night of the 6th. If you have cash to spend it will pay you to attend the Remnant Sale at the ~Jenkinsion D. G. S. There are Teas and Teas. We have the TEA to please the most fastidious. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. When you hear a fellow say "I owe no man a dollar," he unintentionally compliments the sagacity of the busi ness men of the town. Baseball Players. Attention! We have everything appertaining to your needs. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. You will not be disappointed if you attend the Remnant Sale at the Jenk inson D. G. S.. but the cash you must have. Dr. J. F. Geiger who has been visit ing relatives in Lexington and Orange burg counties has returned home. His return may give us pain. No one can attend the Remnant Sale at the Jenkmnson D. G. S. and resist the splendid values that are beinit offered them for the cash. Reliability, Skill, Promptness. Read advertisement in another column of THE MANNING TIMEs. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The inventor of a fountain pen who has recently died may find the record ing angel ini a ruffled mood if his par ticular pen didn't work well. Attend the Remnant Sale at the Jen kinson D. G. S. and be convinced that thev are offering better values for the cai than any house in this part of the State. One hundred Ladies' nice White Chip Hats, beautifully trimmed in Flowers anid Ribbons, sell at $2 and $2.50, but you get them during this Remnant Sale at $1.25 and $1.50. Jea kinson D. G. S. Mrs. J. R. Haynesworth,nee Strange, was seriously hurt last Saturday in Sumter by the horse she was driving becoming frightened, throwing her out and breaking her shoulder. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properlv. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remov'e the cause of disease. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. The shirt waist era::e has struck Manning. Some of our young bloods have made their appearance and it makes them look real sweeet- - weatlly too feet to live. doncher know.~ Laborers and mechanics can get em. ployment in Charleston at the exposi tion grounds at good wages. We are in position to aid any man that wants work, to get employment there. Miss Florence Newman. who has been a great sufferer fro muscuar rhuats.srCh affords her relief. Miss Newman is a much re peted resident of the village of Gray, N. Y., nmakes this statement for the benefit of othrs similarly afnlicted. This liniment is for -,...eba Th A.~ Loryea Drtur Store. A friend in need, is a friend incieed. Rations scarce and getting scarcer with us, our kind friend Mrs. .T. H. Mc Knight drives bruin from our door with a fine bas.ket of vegetables of he: own raising. DeWitt's Little Early Risers search the remotest parts of the bowels and remove the impurities speedily with no discomfort. They are famous for their efficacy. Easy to take. never gripe. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaic M. Loryea. Prop. No decision from the supreme court has been handed down yet in the mat ter of the pension dispute. The case was argued and it is now up to the judges, and until they speak the pen sioners must be patient. Skin affections will readily disappear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Look out for counterfeits. If you get DeWitt's you will get good results. It is the quick and positive cure for piles. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Miss Hattie Harvin who has been visiting Miss Maude Brock, of Panola, returned home last Sunday. She was accompanied by Misses Daisy Follin and Maude Brock, and Messrs. J. W. Rigby, Sep Harvin and W. A. Kilgo, who returned that afternoon. Mr. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. C., says he suffered with piles for fif teen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. The closing exercises of the Moses Levi Memorial Institute will take place Monday evening, June 3. Hon. Samuel Dibble, LL. D., of Orangeburg, will de liver an address, and the public will partake of a literary feast. Dr. Dibble is the first graduate of Wofford College, distinguished in State and national councils, a profound lawyer and a thor oughgoing business man. He has served his people in the legislature, then in congress, at the Bar and is now at the head of one of, the most flourish ing banks in the State. His accepting the invitation to address the~patrons of this school is a comoliment to us and will be appreciated. FLORENCE. S. C.. NOv. _6. 1900. I was first advised by our family physcian in 1 Charleston to use TEETHINA with our baby when she was but a very young infant. as a pre- 1 ventive of colic and to warm and sweeten the stomach. Later it was useful in teething trou bles. and its effect has been found to be so very beneficial and so free from the dangers that are consequent upon the use of drugs and soothing f syrups, that we have come to regard it, after i use with three children. as one of the necessi- s ties when there is a new baby in the house and until the teething troubles are over, and we take pleasure in recommending it to our friends S instead of the horrid stuff that so many people use to keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL M. AYER. (Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times-Messen-. ger.) Hon. T. B. Stackhouse one of the most progressive and enterprising busi ness men of the cn-owing town of Dillon was in Manninglast Friday inspecting Harvin's hosiery mill with a view of enlarging a knitting mill at Dillon which he has recently bought a half interest in. Mr. Stackhouse is cashier and manager of the bank at Dillon, a large owner in the cotton mill stock at that place and has several other inter ests there, all of which he was largely instrumental in starting. He was pleasmtly impressed with. Manhing, and he told the writer that he saw no reason why Manning should lag behind. He said if the people here would be fair toward one and another and pull toether the town has a splendid foun dation for quick and permanent growth. "Our little girl was urnconscious from strangulation during a sudden and ter rible attack of croup. I quickly se cured a bottle of One Minute Cough I Cure, giving her three doses. The 1 roup was mastered and our little dar ling speedily recovered." So writes A. I L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. The R. B. 1 Lotyea Drug Store. Isaade M. Lory ea, Pop. In last week's TIMES we mentioned the coming establishment of a' large livery and sale stable, together with a department for the sale of wagons, bug gies, carriages, harness, farming imple- 1 ments and everything else in this line to meet the demands of a discriminating1 public. This concern, we said, is com- 1 posed of Horace Harby of Sumter and M. F. Hleller of Kingstree. Since then< we are in receipt of a letter in which is< stated that Mr. W. P. Hawkins, for merly of this place but now living in Kingstree, has been taken into the firm as one of the partners, and we may look< for advantages to be derived by havingd this new concern with us. Competition is healthy; it invigorates trade, it in-; fuses active blood into veins that have become sluggish from having things its own way. This new firm will be knowni as W. P. Hawkins & Co. and they will do a general time business. "I have been suffering from Dyspep sia for the past twenty years and have been unable after trying all prepara tions and physicians to get any relief'. After taking on bottle of Kodol Dyspep-1 sia Cure I found relief and am now in better health than I have been for twenty years. 1 can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too hia-hly,'' thus writes Mrs. C. W. Roberts... orth Creek, Ark. The R. B. Loryea IDrug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Sunday Services. Preaching at the Methodist church on Sunday morning by the pastor at 11 o'clock. The subject for the mornmng~ service will be oue of great importance *and the entire membership is urged to be present. The afternoon service will be held at 5.30 p. m. The subject for the after-< noon service will be "The Sabbath." The public is cordially invited. Steps the Conghaimd Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Piee25 cents. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the fol-' lowing reasons: F7RST- Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. SEQND- Because, if the chil dren are delite and sickly, it will make themn strong and well. I ?W .Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becom ing thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH - Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. It can be taken in summer as well as in winter. Sm-rrT~'$w heumir~ Nw York. The Dedication. One of the most inte-resting occasions that has taken place in this town oc- I curred last Sunday at the Methodist church. That day was set apart for the t dedication of their handsome edifice, I builded for. and consecrated to, Al- r mighty God. The debt of $1,200 had v recently been removed and the congre- I gation spent about $200 more in re- I painting the building and it is today C one of the most comfortable churches I we know of. C Last Sunday morn brought with it an 0 ideal Sabbath; nature smiled its ap- u proval on what was to take place and s seemed to add its mite towards making Io the dedication service a memorable I one. The congregation filled the aud,- I; torium to its fullest capacity and the v school room and aisles were pressed in to accommodate the crowd. There was a no preaching at the other churches ard b their congregations were present to p participate in this dedicatory service. n The choir, with Mrs. G. H. Huggins organist, rendered music of a very n high order. The music would have f, been creditable to the hired choirs of t, fashionable city churches. The con- tl gregation was composed of all denomi- e ations and creeds and every mind with c i faculty for reasoning must have been v mpressed with the words which fell t] rrom the distinguished divine's lips. v Bishop W. V. Duncan of the Metho- J iist Episcopal Church, South, whose V ome is in Spartanburg, preached the n ermon, and it would be a treat to our b eaders were we able to reproduce his I iscourse. He spoke for one hour and t] L quarter to a congregation of appre- s( Aative hearers, so much so that had he t( alked another hour and a quarter the tl :ongregation would have continued in vrapt attention. The sermon was clear w :ut, practical, free from sensationalism jit nd bristling with spiritual thought, lE d from any standpoint one may. con- O ider, it was a treat to be there. From st literary view it was a masterful pro- e: luction of chaste Engfish; as an argu- v, nent it was forceful, teeming with in- t< ellectual thought; as an exhortation it v4 vas a grand collection of reasoning, full ni >f pleading and spiritual advice. His w ermon was a magniacent historical re- it iew of Methodism, and all through his h, liscourse there was that attractiveness cl hich culture, refinement and broad- ti nindedness displays. it Bishop Duncan's visit to Manning tr vas not onlt beneficial to Methodists, di >ut all denominations, creeds and even pi he writer felt much benefit from it. al The following is a brief outline of the cl ermoh: dq Text: -Stand ye in the ways., and see, and ask tI or the old paths. where is the good way. and di rak therein. and ye shall f1nd rest for your b, ouls." Jer. 6:16. Th e dedication of a church to the ervice of God is of more importance to t community than factories, mines, oil m rells, costly buildings, or even fine Im chools. It marks a great day in the istory of a people, the influence of rhich we are not able to measure. We enjoy great blessings and privi eges in our day. Our fathers never or reamed of the good things which we c2 njoy. The former times were not bet- h er than these. The world is moving H orward. We have accomplished much, F or which we should be thankful. Still H ve have not done what we should have qt lone. We have not measured up to our TI -esponsibility, considering the resour- t es at our command. When we speak f the old paths we do not refer to the nere externals of worship and of life. Che fashion may chan'ge, and we hange with the fashion. We do not Iress like our forefathers, in knee reeches. The ladies wear, not the >ld style of bonnet, but their hats l dorned with beautiful flowers. These hings are not sinful unless we wor- dI hip them. They are not irreconcilable ar ith spiritual growth. These are mere : xternals. When we speak of the old ar aths we refer not to these, but the in- mg Ler piritual life. We may not agree in theory as to ti, ukewarmness and apostacy, but wea nust face the fact that men and hurches do backslide; they lose their m piritual life. So we read of one or two f the seven churches in Revelation. Che causes of this are many-material >rosperity, luxurious living, etc. The "old paths" refer to the growth f the inner life, the development of he spiritual man, the belief and prac ice of the doctrines once delivered to pc he saints. We are exhorted to return pl o these "old paths."aa Repentance, justification, the witness th if the Spirit and sanctification are car- at inal doctrines of Methodism and of Y7 'hristianity, and one to be emphasized. hey are the staple of Methodist belief .nd no restatement of our creed is nec issary. Holding steadfastly to these ' Loctrines, let her go forth living them .nd preaching them. recognizing with C ohn Wesley, " The world is my par At the close of the sermon the build ng was formally dedicated to the ser 'ice of God. In the afternoon the Bishop preached ,gain to a full house on the duty of the :hurch to save men-a strong, timely isourse. His remarks were based on Zl sal. 6:1: " Brethren, if a man be over- ] aken in a fault, ye which are spiritual :c estore such an one in the spirit of neekness, considering thyself, lest thou lso be tempted." We wish Bishop Duncan to feel as tred that he will ever hold a warm. nace in the hearts of this people, and ' hat he will always find a sincere wel- tE ome when he comes to Manning. - Strikes a Rich Find. - I was troubled for several year's with chronic uidigestion and nervous debility." writes F. J. ireen of I caster. N. H. -No remedy helped e until I .gan using Electric Bitters, which id me more good than all the flhedicines I ever tsed. They have also kept my wife in excellent c tenlth for years. She says Electric Bitters are .st splendid for female troubles; that they are grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run ti own women. No other medicine can take its t place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. atisfaction guaranteed by The R. B. Loryea )rug Storc. I Runaway "Nigger" at Large. T "Yer trus' em he trow pr," is a ne ;ro saying about a mule, and the same night'also be applied to the negro con ;ict. John Lewis, convicted for steal ng a bale of cotton from Mr. Andrew Vhames, was made a trusty, by reason hat he- had occupied a similar distinc :ion when he was on the chaingang be Fore, and during that twelve months he ,emained worthy of the trust reposed .n him until he graduated. At the last ern of court he merited, and was per itted to take, a post-graduate course n the chaingang, and when he went fa, back his alma mater, delighted with his qi etur., the faculty gave him the office 9' f trusty again and stationed him close R o the flesh pots. At daylight last Monday morning he svas turned out of the cage to help cook S areakfast, and. being on intimate terms svith the dogs, he took them along with hxim when he went to bring water. The pump would not work and he and the P logs went out into the woods but they id not come back. After he was gone about ten minutes one of the guards alled him and, getting no response, began a search. He discovered tracks eading into a don'se bay, but no "nig- e er" and no dogs. The search was ontinued and the dogs were found at a negro house about tsvo miles this side of Sumter, but no signs of Lewis. The escape was from the gang which is nowT located in the Fork, about three miles w~est of Alcolu. Supervisor Owens will get Lewis. It may be several days or even weeks. but tha't nigger," like the cat, will come back._ _ _ Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease but a symptom. Con sumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases. have for their first indication a persistent cough. and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlaini's Cough Remedy has pro yen wonderfully successful. and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost yon a cent. For Ih - sale n T .1.norea TMr~ Store. IF S. I. TILL, The Recognized Leader and controller of Low Prices, is still doing business at the same old place. He is too busy cutting off and selling all those lovely Colored and White Organdy Dresses and those good 3-inch Percales at 5c to write any prices, but bear in mind we have what you want and at - special low price. We sell all High Class Goods. Others try to imitate us in prices, but after comparing the goods you will find that we are the Only Recognized Cut Price Store, We are still standing up to our promise, saving you 25 cents on every dollar spent with us, and 50 cents on Millinery Goods. Yours for prices right. 1S. I. TILL, ?A Prop'r Racket Store. CONSTANTLY INCREASING DMAN! We are now carrying the largest and most varied stock of Hardware eve brought into the county. It has taken four years of constant push an effort to create this demand, but in view of the facts we do not feel tha our exertions have been in vain, and will continue to use our best endeav ors along the same line of business integrity to increase the demand for ou goods. We have a large stock of Locks, Hinges and Build H OUS BUILDERS, ers' Hardware generally. We are making Eaves Troughs, Conductors, Pipe and Valley Tin which we are selling At th lowest possible prices. Do 'not forget to see us for Paints, Oils, etc.; we have them in all shade and colors. DTBThe season is approaching when you will wan TOBACCO CRO WERS, to put new Flues in your barns or repair oli ones. We are now taking orders for Flues and repairs, and will give yoi prices on them that will meet any competition. Our Flues this season will be made from the best Sheet Steel, ever; piece of which is carefully locked, grooved and riveted, thereby insurin perfect safety from fire; the elbows and T's are made of No. 24 Gaug sheets, and are strongly put together. -We have all weights of sheets ii stock, and Flues will be made after any pattern desired. Write us if you have not the time to come to town and state what yoi want. We will quote you prices by return mail. P If your Stove does not give satisfaction-if it ,HOUS 0LR LRU cracked and fills your house with smoke, if it doe not bake properly, ispose of it-life is too short to be filled with annoy ances of that kind-and get one of our 0. K. or Garland, Jr., Cook Stoves then you will have done with one source of unpleasantness and make th< preparation of your meals a pastime rather than a bore. When in want of Crockery come and see the beautiful assortment w, have to show you. We have a nice lot of Stone Churns and Flower Pots also Ice Cream Churns and Water Coolers. BYCLES.B We are agents- for the Columbia Bicycles, the standard o .teworld, and sell all grades of Wheels made by that comn pany. 'We also have a full line of Bicycle Repairs. , Very truly yours, Manning Hardware Co. Fechheimner Fishel & Co.'s CLO T HING FITS BETTER, Holds its Shape and Color . 'Longer PRacjjm And Gives More-Wear Than Any Other Clothing on the Market. ci~ f VERY man who has a regard for his pocketbook and wants to prac ..tice practical econaomy shold see our line of CLOTHING this spring Those who patronize so-called "swell" tailors we particularl: invite, because we know it is the easiest -thing in the world for us ti con vince them that we can clothe them equally as good and for a grea deal less money. Let us show you our newcst ideas in Men's and Boys' Clothing for Spring We have made great preparations to meet all the demands, and to bu: a Spring Suit before seeing our stock will be a lost opportunity. HATS. Our stock of Hats for spring and summer are all in, and a better lin has never been shown in Manning before. In Straw Goods we have don our best to get the NOBBIEST and all the Latest Shapes that are to b wOr line ofFuir Hats is complete in all the new Colors and Latest Blocks When you aLre in town come in and let us show you through this line whether you are wanting to buy or not, We can show some beauties. SHIRTS. We might have overdone ourselves and bought too much in this line However wvehave themn and we had to buy largely to get all the Style and Patterns, and they must be sold. If pretty Patterns, Good Quality First Class Workmanship and Low Prices mean anything we are going t do the shirt trade of the town and community this spring and summer Give us a call. SHOES Take our Shoes, the WALK-OVER for instance for men, the DREV SELBY for ladies, the STAR SHOE for children; you will find them differ et from any other store's offerings in this place. They fit better, give yoi more comfort and last you longer than any Shoe you can buy.. Our cus tomers are daily expressing the satisfaction these Shoes are giving them Nearly every day some genitleman steps in to say to us, " This is the bes shoe I ever had." One gentleman in town told us the WALK-OVER SHO] lasted him longer than any shoe he has had since he was a man. If you have not worn a pair of these, all we ask is to give them a trial A full line of Oxfords for men, and Sandals and Oxfords for ladies an< hildren. In fact we are headquarters for Shoes. Thanking you for past favors, we are Yours anxious to please, C. M.DAVIS & 00. The Election for Trustees. In accordance with the publishei totice of the county board of educatior i election was held last Saturday foi hree trustees for school district No. E rhich covers what is known as the Man ing special school district. There .ere two tickets in the field and upor oth the name of Maj. Abe Levi ap eared, the others. contained the name. f Messrs. Joseph Sprott and D. M. ;radham on one ticket, and Dr. J. F. eiger and Capt. W. C. Davis the ther. The name of Dr. Geiger was sed without his consent and in his ab ?nce from home, and Captain Davis ime was used in spite of his protest. 'he opposition was not of an unfriend : or personal nature. Those who oted against what was called the Sprott ticket" were not prompted by ny antagonism to the present trustees, Ut they desired a change in the com osition of the board for other reasons ot necessarv to mention here. The votin'g dragged along without uch interest apparently: there were a w, as is always the case in every con st, working to get votes for the side iey wanted elected, but there was no weitement, and when the votes were )unted the resul': showed a much closer >te than those who were opposed to ie successful ticket expected. The >te was as follows: A. Levi, 166; oseph Sprott, 93: D. M. Bradham, 93; T. C. Davis, 72; J. F. Geiger, 77. This akes but one change on the present )ard, D. M. Bradham in place of E. L. 7ilkins, and we sincerely hope that e trustees will be so fortunate as to cure a set of teachers for the coming rm as will work together with as lit e friction as possible. Our school should be the -pride of the hole community, but if the very best dgment is not exercised in the se ction of teachers it will become a bone contention, a source of irritation and rife, a breeder of discontent and an cuse for those opposed to it to bring a )te to destroy it altogether. The edi ,r of THE TimES was among those who )ted for a change in the trusteeship, )t that he endorsed -he complaints hich reached his ears, for he must say . justice to the teachers that personally has no cause for complaint; his ildren are among the attendants at e school and he believes every teacher the Moses Levi Memorial Institute ied faithfully to do his or her full ty, but there was friction among a rt of the teachers which was having injurious effect and f3r this reason a ange on the board of trustees was sired. The matter was submitted to e people and they have by their votes cided not to make the change, it now comes the duty of every patron of the hool to show his submission to the ill of the majority by lending to the ustees, and to the teachers whom they ay select, every encouragement to ake the school what it should be. It Dazzles the World. o discovery in medicine has ever created e quarter of the excitement that has been used by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con mption. It's seveverest tests have been on peless victims of Consunaption, Pneumonia. morrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou ds of whom it has restormd to perfect health. r Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Croup. Hay Fever, rseness and Whooping Cough it is the ickest, surest cure In the world. It is sold by t R. B. Loryea Drug Store who guarantee isfaction or refund the money. Large bot S 50c and V!. Trial bottles free. I Manning Academy. The following report gives a general erage in the respective studies for e month of April: .uclle Alsbrook-Latinl. 91; algebra, 90: mu -95. harle Rigby-Arithmnetic. 02: history, 98: :taton, 90; grammar. 90. 3lshop Alsbrook - Latin. 95; algebra, 90; ithbetic, 98: musIc. 95. Ierman Huggins-History. 100; dictation, 95: ithmetic, 9'2: composItion. 95. lphonso Rigby-Latin, 95: algebra. 92: arith ~tic, 90; geography, 90. roe Nettles-LatIn. 90; algebra. lie; arithme 95: spelling, 98: history. 98: music, 95. imple Alsbrook - Latin. 90: algebra, 94; ithmetic, 90: composition, 98: music. 98. Uvin Rigoy-History. 90; spellie. 90: gram tr. 95. Pannie Timnmons-Music, 100. assie Owens-Music, 100. olie Owens-MusIc, 98. E. C. ALSBROOK, Principal. Blown to Atoms. L'he old idea that the body- sometimes needs a werful, drastic, purgative pill has been ex xed; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which Sperfectly harmless. gently stimulate liver d bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse Ssystem and absolutely cure Constipation d Sick Headache. Only 25c. at the R. B. Lor a Drug Store. 1 .Manning Academy. Forty-first session began January 7, 01. Thorough preparation for any ellege. Individual teaching. Tuition, to $4 per month. MRS. E. C. ALSBROOK, 45-tf ] Principal. i signature is on every box of tho gcnuiuo -axative Bromo-Quininle Tablets o remedy that cures a cold in one day lusurance. Call on or write me when wishing any formation on Life Insurance for pro ction or investment. I represenut the UITABLE. the recognized strongest mpn financially in the world. J. H. LESESNE, Manning, S. C. You know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless till Tonic because the formula is ainly printed on every bottle showing at it is simply Iron and Quinine in a steless form.' No Cure, No pay. 50c. re Skilful Physician Demands a Skilful Pharmacist, the Patient Re quires Both. ESkill, SPromptness. 3 since we entered the drug business we have thfully endeavored to meet these three re tirements, a legacy as handed to us by our edecessor. ELlABlUTY.-Our Drugs are absolutely pure. No adulteration or sub stitution tolerated. KLL.---ery precaution exercised in the filir.g of Prescriptions. Clos est attention to the most minute details: correctness In preference to haste. ROMPTNESS.-No unwarranted delay: no tardiness: no procrastination in filling Prescriptions. Mail orders receive immediate at tention. 'Phone requests promptly exe cuted. Our large and increasing patronage indicates at these mnethods are apr-ciated by the pub SAAC M, L.aYliA, Proprieter, Sig-n of the' Golden Mortar-, MANNINC, S. C. - 'PHONE NO. 2. OrPescri ption department is in chreof Mr. Pl umer Clark, Ph. G.. >nor graduate or South Carolina College of Two months of solid retailing has caused many Remnantsto creep into our stock, and in order to clear them up quickly and so all can get a chance at them we have decided to give a REMNANT SALE, Starting on SATURDAY, MAY 18, lasting the entire week follow ing. This Remnant Sale will reflect the greatness of The Jerikin son Dry Goods Store. There will be no humbug or clap-trap meth ods about this sale,for we are firm believers in the fact that it is just as easy to mend a broken egg as it is to mend a broken promise and what promise should be more binding than the promise a merchant makes concerning the sale of his goods. COME WITH THE CASH And you will not. be disappointed with the splendid values that - will be offered at this sale. All Remnants will be sold T A3X BEinC)W CoST There will be remnants collected from all lines of goods, Lawns, Muslins, Dimities and all classes of Dry Goods, all sold at COST. There will also be a lot of 150 pair of Ladies' and Gent's Shoes that .will be sold at from 50c to $1, usual prices from $1.25 to $2 per pair. This lot of Shoes must go and many of them will be sold for much less than COST, Ladies' Trimmed Hats AT SENSATIONAL 1lIOES. We have picked up a snap in Ladies' White -Chip Hats which r we have decided to put out at a sensational price. We will. offer - Hats during this sale at from $1.25 to'$1.50, according to trimming. These Hats will be trimmed in nice styles and will cost you else r where from $2.50 to S3. but you get this lot While it lastk at $1.25 and $1.50 each. Ladies, it will do you no harm to call and see these splendid. yalues. Some Soul=Stirring Prce ON GENT'S WEAR. When we say that we will pile out a lot of Gent's Neglgiee Shirts at 35c each, the regular prices of which is 50 and 60e, it means something. It just means that those who have CASH TO SPEND will get bigger values. for their money than they.ever got befoie. - It will do no 4prm to see what we have to offer. About 1,000 yards of Yard-Wide Fast-Colored Percales, in short lengths, from 1 to 2-yard pieces, will be sold at 4e per yard. And all our immense pile of Remnants will be sold at and below COST. Remember the day, SATURDAY, MAY 18, and all the follow ing week. Yours truly, ~~Advertising is~te ~Power That Makes IThings Move. S But the New Goods must be behind the advertisement. The Sgoods must be right, too, and the store's treatment of the cus - Stomer must be right also. - Our "ads" always interest CLOSE, CASH SHOP1PERS, be- _ cause they know we make is a rule "Never to put a line into the _ Snewspapers that we can't substantiate with the goods EXACTLY _ eas quoted." The bargains we write about always exist, that's why CASH SCUSTOMERS hunt our place first. It's mighty hard to head Sthem off from our store. - Yard-Wide Bleach Homespun, a regular 9e cloth, and - "there's millions-an it"~ for May shoppers.. -..- . SGood Yard Wide Percaies, worth a great deal more, but5c - S they are going fast at..-............... ~-A line of fine Madras Cloth in the new Shirt Waist Colorings, and the market values of such goods is 15c, but our under- ~ market value for May is just. ...-.. .....-------.. - SSilk Stripe Homespun Suitings that our friends are offering you -_ for 25e yard, but we bought them late and they are S.. S yours for JustI..-..-...----. Three, pieces .of Extra Fine Madras 3lth 38 inches-__ - os wd ,for just......... -.---------------. ---- No.22 and 30 Taffeta Ribbons, all Silk, new popular a S shades, worth 25 to 35c yard, for............-- I C-- - SBeautiful Striped Ribbon, wide enough for the neck, 15c - that is really worth 25e yard, for..........-...- * Our fine line of Drop- Stitch Hosiery is Icoming in mighty nice this hot weather. IWe have them for Ladies', Children and Ladie,we have threal Worcsterk Straight .Front Cor- $ Big Drive in Shoes. With our Hamilton,-Brown Shoes and along with the low ~-prices we are making, our Low Cuts and Oxfords are disappear ~--ing very fast, so come quick if you want a fit. Things to Eat. Just arrived, case fine Dried Apples, case fine Dried Peaches -OLD The Best Place.