Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jhs gauning Eimes. -Publisbes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. a t MANNING, S. C., DEC. 4, 1901. -- C Our Great December Reduction Sale. t a Is bound to prove of interest to those t who need Winter Goods. We need I money and our stock must be reduced. Coats best Snool Cotton, 2 Spools for 5c. The best Eagle and Pheonix Big : Ball Cotton 3 Balls for 5c. If you use C this Ball Cotton once you will use no S other. s Good Sea Island Hompspun 27 inches U wide only 3ic. per yard. a - t Good Check Humpspun only 4c. Sc. and 6c. the yard. c All kinds of Men's, Ladie's and Chil- t dren's Knit Underware at the lowest & d prices. Our entire stock of Clothing going at p 25 per cent DISCOUNT. r A large lot of Gent's fine Overcoats going at 25 per cent DISCOUNT. All kinds of Stap'le and Fancy Dry Goods going very cheap. If you want the cheapest and best C bill of S H O E S you ever bought, come M b to our store and you will get them. E W. E. JENKINSON. e V 14 I Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. i Mannin Street Car Schedule. c Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:s5 t p. m. for the pa.senger trains, and the car will I also meet the freight trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at depot to tele when freight trains are approaching s Manning. Fare. 10 cents each way. C ,,Millinery at half price at Till's. V Died last Saturday near Oak Grove, Mrs. E. C. Holiday, aged about 50 t years. Santa Claus headquarters at Till's. t f Fine London Layer Raisins. S. A. I Rigby. For Sale.-100 bushels of nice clean c Red Rust Proof Oats, apply to J. C. s Graham, Jordan, S. C. t Dried Peaches and Apples S. A. Rigby. c All kind of Fancy Chinaware at Till's. There will be a hot supper at Home I Branch Church Thursday evening 12th, t inst. for tbe benefit of the church. .) Oysters will be served. All the children made happy by go- t ing to Till's. s Cleaned Currants, Seeded Raisins in d po aS. A. Rigby. j/~v. F. W. Gregg, pastor of the M'nning Presbyterian church, has re covered from his illness, and expects , to preach next Sunday. Ginger Preserves in Stone Jars nice- 6 ly sealed and they are fine. S. A. Rigby. Santa Claus has come and has put all I his goods at S. I.Till's.. I Miss Stella Mimis of Whaley, S. C., y and a graduate of the South Carolina e Co-Educational Institute is in charge of ,j the Sammy Swamp school, near Mrs. t Fannie McFaddin's. Come, little folks, one and all, and see what Santa Claus has left at Till's - C for you. Mixed Nuts, Citron, Mince Meat and C Icing Sugar for Xmas cakes. S. A. /arried this afternoon by Rev. ] /James McDowell at the residence of 2 the bride's pa rents near Panola, Magi- c trate S. M. Youmans and Miss Sallie E. Griffin, daughter of Mr. Samuel Griffin. We do not carry lard, bacon and ] sugar, but we do extend courteous, a prom pt and efficient attention to all. s ' hB. B. Loryea Drug Store. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store has been beatified very much by the artis tic touch of painter Brown. The gol- ~ den mortars in the windows are indeed works of art, and the store front has . been very much improved. Mr.I. M Loryea the proprietor is a great be liever in improvement. We do not carry lard, bacon and suar but we have the largstand most1 vaie assortment of Toilet Soaps evers dpjydin Manning. The R. B. Lor yef gu Store. 1Mr. S. R. Venning has moved his Jewelrys establishment into the new I (store, next door to Brockinton's drug store. Mr. Venning has more commo dious qatrs, where he will be able toiply' his well selected stock to ad vantage. Venning caf-ries a nice line of goods, and his Christmas novelties are very pretty indeed. We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we do handle a superb and varied assortment of Extracts, Col ognes, Toilet Water, etc. The R. B. toryea Drug Store.I Sheriff Davis sold last Monday under forclosure proceedings 25 acres of land at the suit of A. A. Strauss vs Preston] Conyers and E. L Wilkins for $140, Also at the suit of estate of Levi vs R.'1 A. Stewart et al, lot in town of Man ning $700. Under tax executions one lot in Midway township belonging to J. S. Wood. $25. The owner of this property will receive the overplus after the taxes and costs are paid. We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we do carry the most com plete assortment of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals in Clarendon county. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The Charleston exposition opened with an elaborate service of songs and religious addresses last Sunday, and on the following day with military and civic popand gory. Hon. Chauncey M. upwof New York was the orator of the day and everything went off in grand style. There is still time for ex bhits from this county and we hope yet that Clarendon will have a place in arena. We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we certainly carry the most compete line of Hair Brushes, Combs, Nai Brushes and everything per tming to the Toilet. The R. .Lor-I yea Drug Store. Miss Lula Neel Williams, late teacher of Stenography in the Spartanburg1 Business College, will open a school of Stenography at the residence of Mr. J. Furman Bradham, on Nov. 25th. All parties contemplating a course in the study of Shorthand should consult Miss Williams at once, at the office of Messrs. Wilson & DuRant, so as to be prepared to start with the class. [1b-3t "Variety's the Spice of Life." Black Pepper, Red Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Mace, Powdered Ginger, Root Ginger, White Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Sage, Nutmnegs, Powdered Borax, Cinnamon Bark, Powdered Cinnamon, Sausage Seasoning. The R. B. Loryea Drug The railroad authorities are not giv ig much encouragement to the scheme 3 induce people to go to the exposition. 'hose living on the central railroad, in rder to spend one day in the city are ompelled to undergo the inconvenience nd expense of spending two nights here, we hope the railroad people will o something about this matter at once, ecause there are thousands who would o to Charleston if they could run down a the morning, and return at night: hey would make frequent trips, and dd much to the gate receipts, but as it is hey will not, in order to get a days leasure, spend two nights away from .ome. Manning has been bottled up ,v the Atlantic Coast Line long enough, nd it is time now that the cork be ulled, if we cannot get some accommo ations. Now that the exposition is oing on, it iill be high time to take 3me action when the legislature is in assion. Walterboro was similarly sit ated and her citizens came together nd got the railroad authorities to give 2em relief. We can do the same; let s try and persuade the company to put n a double daily passenger service. if aey will not then let us seek the aid of me authority which may make them o so. In the absence of a board of -ade, we suggest that the town council ut ejself in communication with the iilroad authorities. White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friends of I. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky., when they Lw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly ianged color. also his eyes. and he suffered rribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He us treated by the best doctors, but without eneft. Then he was advised to try Electric itters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver rem Iv. and he writes: -After taking two bottles I as wholly cured."' A trial proves Its match ..s merit for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney -oubles. Only 50c. Sold by The R. B. Loryea rug Store. 6 Appointments of the A. M. E. Conference. The A. M. E. Conference which was i session at this place last week was rgely attended, and among the -visit rs were a number of ministers from ther States. One of the features of he Conference was an address by Uishop Gaines "An American Abroad" ras his subject, and those who heard it peak of it very highly. On Wednes av evening, upon the invitation of "astor Keitt, Mr. J. H. Lesesne and 'HE TIME'S editor delivered addresses f welcome to the Conference, which ras much appreciated. The body was omposed of an intelligent set' of men, iany of whom have earned reputa ions as preachers and teachers. It ras the editors intention to have at nded all the services during the Con erence, but he was called away from ome and did not have as opportunity : hear the Bishop's sermon Sunday orning, which was.heard by a number f white people who pronounced it a plendid effort. Following are the appointments of be A. M. E. church annual conference eld in Manning November 27 to De ember 1: . Wateree District, W M Thomas, P '-St Matthew, W P Warler; St Philip, W C Mintz: Antioch, A Isaacs; Cen ville, D M McGill; Leagree, E W gilliams; Limestone, E P Elliss: Lou ;ville, T M Summers; Wedgefield, D C eas: Cain Savannah, R Harvin; Ca wba, J L Lindsay; North Street Mis on, P E Lewis; St James, C W Young: hiloh, P Garner; Wateree, R B G'l en; Willow Grove, S W James. Marion District, D H Bowen, P E Iaon station, F R McCoy; Bayvone, SRichardson; Britton Neck, J WV Me laniel: Bucksville, J Hl Turner; Con 'ay, A Weston; Dillon, J H Gowdy: 'riendship, S Bass; Level Green, J W pivey; Little River, J C Crawford; larion circuit. T M Pearson; North farion, W E Johnson; Robinson, J H [unt; Salem, John McCray; St John, SV McBride: St Mary, F W Jordan; nion, W 0 Robinson; State Line, F C Jford; Wateree, M V Robinson; So astee, John Mishaw: Mt Zion, Joseph enkins; Allen, Mrs T H Edwards: dis rict missionary, F E Emanuel. Mannmg District, L D Chavis, P E fanning sta, A W Heyward; Friend hi p circuit, G P Randolph; Foreston t, K H Harris; Jordan ct, M Warley; ower Salem et, P Hammet; Manning t, G W Martin; Oaks ct, Gilbert ames; Reevesville ct, Gee C Johnson: ~ummerton ct, R H Perrin; St James t, I W Johnson; Clarendon ct, --Mc adden; E and Zion mission, M Belt er; Greeleyville ct, - Blackwell; istict missionary, 0 R Tyndle: Lib rty Hill sta, H W Keitt. drangeburg District, S F Flegler, P e-Orangeburg sta, D H Christie; St ~eter'ssta, G H Brown; St Paul sta, Y V' Wright; Bethel ct, D W Wither pon:Branchville pt. D H Allen; ~rown Chappel sta, E W Dix; Fort otte, J M Martin; Felderville, F J 'layer: Good Hope, A B Thomas: Jer :ho, C E Culclosure: Live Oak, W Mc )fie: Parleyville, Z T Blake; St Luke, F Brogdon; Shiloh, R S Cam pbell; t John sta, AG Stack: St Stephen's iission, L Pyles; Sixty-Six, P E Poin exter; district missionary, E M Gray. Florence District, C P Nelson, D D, E-Florence sta, W T Williams; Dar ngton sta, T J Walker; Mt Pleasant a, M S Felix; Mill Branch ct, D J Repairing Neatly Done Never thought, of such a ;ign for a medicine did you? Nell, it's a good sign for cott's Emulsion. The body ias to be repaired like other hings and Scott's Emulsion is he medicine that does it. These poor bodies wear out rom worry, from over-work, rom disease. They get thin tnd weak. Some of the new nes are not well made-and till of the old ones are racked rom long usage. Scott's Emulsion fixes all inds. It does the work both nside and out. It makes soft ones hard, thin blood red, veak lungs strong, hollow laces full. Only the best ma erials are used in the patching Ld the patches don't show hrough the new glow of health. No one has to wait his turn. Y"ou can do it yourself-you and the bottle. This picture represents the Trade Mar~k of Scott's Emulsion ar~d is on the wrapper of every bottle. ua Send for free sample. - SCOTT & B.owNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York. mec. and $t. all rumggsts. Turpin; Oak Grove et, T C McRay; Brown Creek ct, W B Wells: St. Marks ct, P H Howard; Centrivill ct, M S Gamble: Shiloh ct, L A Wells: St Luke et, E W Cooper: St Paul & G Mission, M G Caldwell: New Hope ct, L Wil liamson: Upper Salem et, Wm Charl ton: Timmonsville ct. S Robinson; Sa vanah ct, J C Montgomery; Calvary ct, N S DeLaine. Sumter District, Rev J G Sampson, D D, P E-Bisaopville sta, J P Alston; Catawba sta, E M Glover; High Hill sta. J R Dykes: Lancaster sta, J N Berrks: Mavesville sta, P Hamilton: i"Mt Olive sta, J M Harrison: Statesburg sta, H C DeLaine: St Lumbo sta, M M Martin: Beulah et, Thos Brown: Bish opville mission. B .1 Hodges: Green mission, H Green: Pine Grove mission, W H Smith: Zion Hill mission. I H White: District mission, Jos Coakley. We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we have Tenney's Bon Bons and Confections in pound and half pound packages; also Tenney's Peanut Brittle and Sparrow's Sweet Chocolate. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Whas is Sauce for the Goose, Should be Sauce for the Gander. The concensus of opinion now, is that not over 50 cents on the dollar will be collected, and of course this will put many merchants in an embarassing po- I sition. Their creditors are pressing, 1 and to their demands they plead short ! crops. The mercantile reports show I that many merchants are offering com promises, and in some instances these offers are accepted. Now it does look i to us if a merchant can ask his credit ors to knock off one-half of his account, that merchants should be willing to grant the same indulgences to those farmers who toiled hard and failed to make the crop. If a merchant compromises, why should he not take compromises. It is as honest for a farmer to get a receipt in full by paying one half as it is for a merchant to do so. Those merchants that compromise their debts will press i for every cent owing to them, and' if I the farmer doesn't pay up in full, why he is a scoundrel, notwithstanding the merchant he owed has just made a com promise of 25 cents on the dollar. This is a tough year and merchant and far mer should both be protected and help ed, but do not squeeze the last grain of corn from the farmer to satisfy your claim against him and then take that money to compromise with. If you 1 will exact the last cent from the far mer, then in God's name pay the last cent yourself. If a farmer owes he ought to pay in full, and if a merchant owes he ought to pay in full but when times are like these, then we must bear each other's burdens, and not oppress those who are helpless; neither should advantage be taken of the depressed conditionlto make money by compro mising. Job Couldn't Have Stood It If he'd had Itching Piles. They're terribly an noying; but Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily Erup tions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 6 Appointments of Local Interest. In next week's issue of THE TIMES we will publish the entire list of Con ferehce appointments, we would have given them this week, but they were not published until yesterday, too late for us. The appointments for the Sum ter district are: J. W. Kilgo, Presiding Elder. Bethany, supplied by S. D. Bailey; Bishopville, A. C. Walker; Camden, J. L Stokes. Camden Circuit supplied by G. P. Penny; Foreston, G. H. Pooser; Heath Springs, J. C. Chandler; Jordan, E. K. Moore; Ker shaw, R. E. Turnipseed; Lynchbur , J. W. Humbert; Manning, P.. Wells; New Zion, G. R. Whitaker; Oswego, J. H. Thacker; Pinewood, F. E. Hodges; Remberts, W. C. Smith; Richan, A. F. Berry; Santee, T. M. Dent: Sumter, First church, R. H. Jones; Magnolia Street, W. A. Fairy; Sumter Circuit, T. R. Gleaton; Water ree, Rt. E. Mood; Secretary of educa tion, .J. W. Kilgo; Assitant Sunday school editor, L. F. Beatty. S. 0. Canty goes to Gaffney circumt. S. A. Nettles to Pacolet circuit; A. F. Dunlap to Clio and Beulah, Marion district. T. B. Owen will supply Jack sonville in Florence district; W. A. Betts to Hampton, Charleston district. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal at tack of whooping cough and bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland of Armonk. N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had Consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and1 lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1 bottles guar anteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Trial bottlest free. 6 New ZionDots. Editor The Manning Times: Hurrah! Lookout! Christmas is com ing and every boy wants to buy his girl a present, and Manning must be the place to get it, if the advertisments in THE TIMrES mean anything, and I think they do,because I found things to be as the'y were advertised. Manning's mer chants are certainly up-to-date, and I do not mind advising people to go there to do their~ buying. Miss Allie Boykin and Miss Allie Buddin of Mayesville attended preach ing here last Sunday. Mr. Willie Strange and his mother are visiting relatives over here this week. We have at last gotten a glimpse of Supervisor Owens who was seen pas sing through this section on his way to Florence to attend a meeting of county Supervisors. I think from what I can learn from this meeting the Legislature will be asked to do some legislating with regard to our road working sys tem; the present system is a farce, and especially so since the chaingang has come into operation. The road work ers do not do enough work to pay for warning them out, and if there was some way of collecting a tax and have the roads worked by the contract sys tem we would soon have decent roads.. This section has been damaged consid erably by its roads being cut up with log carts. There ought to be some way to make the men who tear up the roads fix them. They claim they pay taxes which entitles them to the use of the roads, which is true, but if a man rents a house that does not give him the right to knock the shingles off the roof or pull the pillars from under the sills. The log carts are a nuisance wherever they are permitted to go on the public roads. I see where some are trying to get a rural mail delivery system in this county. I hope they will succeed, because it is very annoying to be disappointed in getting the county paper promptly. Why, sometimes THE TIMES doesn't get here until the week after it is pub lished, not through any fault of the printing office, but through the fault of the office where the mails are trans ferred. Some say the blame lies with Kingstree and others say it is Mouzons, but if I were running a newspaper and took as much interest in my readers as does THE TIMES editor I should cer A New Remedy. The old friends of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy will be pleased to know that the manufac turers of that preparation have gotten out a new remedy called Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that it is meeting with much success in the treatment of constipation, bil lousness. sick headache- impaired digestion and like disorders. These Tablets are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but improve the ap petite and correct any disorders of the stomach and liver. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug tainly see that Uncle Sam got after somebody about this matter. Two of our young gents a few days ago struck out for Williamsburg the other day and it has started people to wondering what it means. There is something in the wind. Notwithstanding the cry of hard times, our young folks are not to be baffled about getting married. On the 24th ult., Rev. James Gibbon performed the service which made Mr. Henry Gib bon of New Zion and Miss Lillie Stoll worth man and wife, and Mr. Brailey McKnight and Miss Sudie McIntosh of Workman were also happily married. B. What's Your Face Worlh? Sometimes a fortune. but never, if you have a iallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin.-all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pll:; give Clear Skin. Rosy Cheeks. Rich Complex [on. Only 25 cents at The R. B. Loryea Drug tore. Faxvine News. Editor The Manning Times: Mr. William Scurry and Miss Viola I'higpen were married last Wednesday ifternoon at the home of the brides parents, by Rev. J. D. Huggins. This das "started the ball to rolling"-I wonder who will be next? Miss Laura Hill of Manning spent a ew days here last week visiting rela ives. Misses Eva and Minnie Curtis ;pent a few days with relatives at St. Paul last wook. Rev. J. D. Huggins leaves today for 7 lorence to attend the Baptist State ,onvention which convenes there this ear. The:-e will not be any preaching ere at the Baptist chu::ch next Sunday )n account of the pastor being absent. ,Well, as there is no news, scarcely, his week I will stop. "A SUBSCRIBER." Dec. 2nd, 1901. Of Benefit to fon. D. S. Mitchell, Fulf>rd, Md.: "Dur ng a long illness I was troubled with yed sores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and did so with onderful results. I was perfectly mred. It is the best stive on the mar cet." Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits. The R. B. Lor ,ea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR wcter and good reputation ir: each state (one in ;his county required) to re present and adver ;ise old established wealthy business house of olld financial standing. Salary $18.00 weekly with expenses additional, :al payable in cash ach Wednesday direct Irom head offices. Iorse and carriage furnishd. when necessary. References. Enclose self-3ddressed stamped mvelope. Manager, 316 Catton Building. C ,ago. [26-26t ' Thanksgiving at Panola. Editor The Manning Times: It was my good fortune- to drift into he Panola section of your county on Last Thanksgiving Day, and to mingle with citizens of that vicinity. On all Aides were evidences of thrift and ener gy, and the broad acres of the well till ,d lands were not more open than were .he homes of the hospitable people. On hanksgiving night I attended a liter try entertainment at the Panola acad my. Miss Gertude Geiger, the principal of ,he school, assisted by Miss Maud Brock and Noddie Richardson, and several >ther friends and pupils of the academy entertained a large crowd with the fol owing attractive progran: PROGAM. Music. Play-" The Rival Hunters." Music. Tableau-"The First Thanksgiving Dinner." Music. Tableau-" The Hope of Peace." Music. Reitation- "A Thanksgiving Elope nent." Play-" The Select School." Music. Tableau Series-" Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed's Experience with French Music. Tableaux-" Bock of Ages." Tableaux-" Angel of Prayer," The tableaux were all good, but the series showing the newly wed couple and french cooks were exceptionaly good. The recitation "The. First Ihanksgiving Dinner" by Miss Lena Holliday was splendid, and the young ady posseses histron talent in a mark ed degree. The entire program was well render ed and the crowd was well pleased. Alter the program was concluded, oys bers and other edibles were retailed to ihe hungry. The proceeds go towards bhe purchasing of a library for the school. The crowd dispersed at a late hour just as the Queen of night peeped over the Eastern hills and sent its soft rays athwart the earth, lending that softness and beauty to the hour which can only be experienced in a bright moonlight jn a winters night. ECCLESIASTES. Sumter, Dec. 2, 1001. A Good Cough Medicine. [From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia.] I fnd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is an ex ielent medicine. I have been suffering from a severe cough for the last two months, and it has ffected a cure. I have great pleasure in reeom-. nending it.-W. C. WocKNER. This is the pinion of one of our oldest and most respected residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefted, as was Mr. Wockner. This rem edy is sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, [saac M. Loryea, Prop. o A.BsT OtZ A. Beaat, ~The Knd Yan ie Alays Bught Signatue Skill! Purity! Courtesy ! A THE OT QF THE 6Em XOfAL ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. IHE R. B. [ORYEA DRU SIhRE, ISAAC M, LQRYEA, Proprietor, ~ Sign of the Golden Mortar, MANNiNC, S. C. 'P~HONE NO. 2. lhe BesI Euliled M9o Dl lior~e IN CLARENDON COUNTY. WE SIMPLY LEAD? We Act Wisely Because We Act Well. We are prepared to fill any prescrip tion from any physician and from any locality with our usual skill, prompt ness and celerity. No discrimination, but all patrons are accorded the same courteous attention, WELGOME STEP IN PLEA5E FS P AND We are at this writing, and have been for some time attending right to our P's and Q's in order to be able to show our pat rons a line of Fall and Winter Suits that's different-that is different in style, in make and in price, from the Suits nearly every store has. Our Spread is ready and you are invited in to see it. Every style that fashion has smiled upon is here, and every suit-as it comes to us goes to you, at a bargain. THE SWELL DRESSER comes here for his swell suit. THE CONSERVATIVE flAN comes here for his well made good looking, conservative suit. THE flAN WHO CONSIDERS PRICE comes here to get the most for his money and N O N E go away dissatisfied. D. J. CHANDLER, -Clothier Fut~rnisher Hatter SUMTER, S. C. ISolid Facts 0 We do not try to entice people to come to our store by'idly *boasting about selling at cost and all other kinds of catch adver-4 :tising, but we are selling our goods strictly We sell honest goods at a smaller profit than any other mer-4 chants il se n ua better Suit ofCth for .yourself or bpys,4 a better pair of Pants, a better pair of Shoes for yourself, wife,4 son or daughter for less money than you can get them anywhere eleAsk your friend or neighbor if they have ever worn a pair of4 oC. M.DA VIS &CO.'S Wak0vr hos an0 h fh ve ra4tfh Feheie-Fse e-OR 0clss 4tes CLOHIN a d.4rwa h 1tl ubu eadt pricbefreual yonienbusnes an hav hobaddebs t collet.By oin a ashbusnes wesusainno osss, hic en b e us g4 u ut et r o d t co e e~ n theothr prt s lftwit YO. W ar saisiedwe an leae4 yo inPIE n4UAIY 0. .DVI44~ I! DECEMBER BARGAINS. Our splendid values for December offerings should prove very attrac tive to those who must buy Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing for the Winter. v Never Before Have we been able to offer such values in All-Wool Blankets, Comforts and Bed Spreads. Nice 10-4 All-Wool Blankets, regular $5 value, now going at $3.75. The same Blanket in 11-4 goods for $4.75. The prettiest line of White Bed Spreads to be found in this town, from $1 $each up. Our Dry Goods Stock Is complete in every detail and never were we more anxious to sell goods than we are now. Nice Yard-Wide Homespun, the best you ever saw, at a nickel per yard. Nice Check Homespun, for making bed spreads and the like, only 4e the yard. All kinds of Calicos, Homespuns, Sheetings at the lowest possible prices. FINE -:. DRE SS :. GOODSe Notwithstanding the dull times we have had a phenomenal sale on fine Dress Goods and Silks, all because we carry the right class of goods and sell them at popular prices, and also be'ause we haveone of the finest dress-makers that ever -came South to make up our fine Dress Goods for our customers. A nice dress well made is a joy and pleasure to the lady who wears it, bar, a nice piece of goods botched up is continual annoyance and dissatis faction and looks like money thrown in the fire. Buy your Fine Dress Goods from Jenkinson and have them made up in his dress-making department. A Hint on Shoes. I klnow many of our customers are thinking about the nice Shoes they bought here last winter for themselves and children, but then they argue that they are a little higher than they can buy some elsewhero. My friends, you know our Shoes are good, and you know they.will lst you all the winter, while you may invest in some a little cheaper that wil only last you a few weeks. We were very much impressed the other day with a lady (Mrs. She herd) who came into our store while we all were very busy and waited for some time. Finally she approached one of the clerks and told him that she wanted to putchase a bill of shoes, that they had bought their shoes here.. last winter and that they were the best she had ever bought for the money -these were the Black Bottom H. C. GODNAN SHOES, TbLe Mest -n. Earth.. Buy your Shoes from W. E. Jenkinson who carries the largest stock of , Shoes in town. OUR 25 PER CENT EUCTION On our large stock of Clothing is moving it rapidly. Now is the tie o get a nice Suit or Overcoat cheap. They must go and they are going fast. 1W. IL JEIIISOI1 1s Bargain .Day A HIRSCHMANN'S TOREU IRSCHMANN'S ~TORE S Nothing but facts advertised, nothing but reliable goods carried. Our stock is complete in all lines. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Jackets, Capes, SUP-TO-DA TE MILLiNERY. Our Clothing must be sold by January 1st. Come at once. Everything for everybody to wear. IFU OE REFUNDED ~ rjjg INO-SATISFIED WITH PURCHASES MADE AT ... WE CARRY THE STOCK, WE MAKE THE PRICES, WE DO THE BUSINESS. Come to see us; always glad to see you. Yours for honest dealing, ~D. HI1R SC HM AN N Postoffice Block,- - - MANNING, S.C. CAGCER'S Put up in Standard Cooperage and in Cooperage, 22 to 2.30 pounds per bar Finest Cooperage, Finest Quality that Money can Write us for prices. We cover the Southern States. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMET CO., sole Selling Agents, bCHARLESTON, - - S. C. S. R. VENNING, Jewele. -o..Dealer in --e-. -Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and All Kinds of FANCY NOVELTIES. I meake a specialty of WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES ENTS and always carry a large and handsome line of Silverware, Hand-Painted China, Glassware and numerous other articles suitable for gifts of all kind. COME AND SEE ETHEM. All Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repafring- Done .Promptly and Guaranlteed. - MAru TI..- B..-, CK- - . M ANNING. S. C.