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Publishes All County and To-.t n Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.. SEPT.. 17. 1902. Thursday Night, September 25th. Ladies you all are specially in vited to attend our Great Fall Opening on THURSI)AY NIGHT. SEPT., 25th.. AND ALL DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We will show the largest and complete line of fine Millinery Goods. Pattern Hats, Dress Goods. Silks. and Trimings, Cloaks, Wraps and Furs. Those who have attend ed our openings before know what a treat is in store for them and those who have not attended one of our openings don't know what they are miss ing. Come one come all and renieni ber the date, Thursday night September 25th. and all day Friday and Saturday. W. E. JENKINSON. 1I Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be n this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:25 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. S. I. Till's, next door to Rigby's. Concert Thursday. 18th. Good Twill 5c. yd. at S. I. Till's. Everybody attend the band concert on the 18th. Let S. I. Till's milliner make your Hat. Constable Jenkinson seized five gal lons of liquor Friday at Rimini. Men's good work Shoes 75c. at S. I. Till. Miss Edna Scarborough of Bishopville is visiting at Mr. J. J. Bragdon's. 100 prs. ladies Shoes 50c. at S. I. Till's. Labor Contracts for cotton picking can be obtained at THE TIMES office. For Sale-500 acres of first class to bacco land. For information apply at this office. Get the Hats for school girls from S. I. Till. Read the Supplement page. Official returns of the election and other inter esting matter. 100 men's sample Hats at half price at S. I. Till's. Miss Mamie Moore of Baltimore has arrived to take charge of Till's millh nery department. Get you flat from S. I. Till's. He is sellingeverybody. Let Miss Mamie Moore make your flat at S. I. Till's. Miss Inez Bragdon has accepted a position with the Horn Dry Goods Co., at Sumter, commencing October 1st. Don't buv vour dress goods until you see S. I. Till,next to Rigby's. The finest Box Paper that can be had, in the latest styles, at Venning's Jewelry Store. Also Tablets very cheap. Don't be mistaken or don't be mis led but go to S. I. Till, Next to Rigby's. Remember the high price breaker and low price maker in Manning, S. I. Till. When the Manning cotton buyers are paying full prices for the fleecy staple. the good results are daily seen upon our streets. Some people are fooled and others are misled, but you go to S. I. Till's, next to Rigby's. The very latest thing in school girl Hats is the "Ping Pong," for sale by S. I. Till, next to Rigby's. There wvill be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday at 11:00 a. mn. and 4:30 o'clock p. mn. Rev. J. J. Myers will preach. The patrons of The Manning Grocery Co., can get Fox River Butter and full Cream Cheese on ice at all times. Ralph Bingham has appeared in Phil adelphia 142 times. He will be here on Sept. 23. Don't fail to hear him. The Moses Levi Memorial Institute began the fall sessioti last Monday morning with an enrollment of 183 scholars. Our millinery opening September 25th and 26th, Thursday and Friday. D. Hirschmnann next to Post Otfice. Grand Band concert at Institute Hall September 18th. A very appro priate programe has been arranged. Orange Blossoms are blooing. Go to S. R. Venning's antd buy your Wed ding Presents. He has a large and handsome line. Levi block. There will be an ice cream festival at Home Branch school house foi- the benefit of the school on the 25th inst. Oysters will also be served. "The world has had few like Ralph Bingham--not two in a centur." Rev. 3. A. B. Wilson, D. D., Newa York City. Jenkinson's great Millinery and Dress Good's Opening Thursday night, Sept. 25th., and all day Friday and Saturday. Little Harry Gerald. the two and a half year old son of Mr. J. D. Geralds on last Saturday fell from the back steps and broke his right arm. Our iillinery opening will take place September, 25th and 26th, Thursday and Friday. D. Hirschmann next doot to Post Otfice. Hear Ralph Bingham at Institute Hall Sept. 23. Six thousand audiences have heard him with delight in the United States -and Canada. Died last Saturday. Mr. H. E. liar rington aged about 82 years. The de ceased was buried at Brewing ton on Sunday. lie was the father of 3Mr. W. F. Ha'rrington. D. Hirschmann's millinery opening September 25th, and 26th. dlon't forgert the date Thursday and Friday. Next door to Post OAlice. Miss Gertrude Gee has arrived iin Manning to enter upon her dluties as teacher in the Moses Levi Memorial Institute and is stopping at the home of 'Married last Sunday night by iv. J. 0. Gough. at the residene of the bride's parents. -Mr. Willie (henting and Miss Laura Iill. third aughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 111. :A big treat for you at Jenkinson's millinery and Dress Goods Opening Thursday night September 2.ti.. and all day and Friday Saturday Our columns this wveek contain a number of new adverti-rieml and we hope our readers will do us the kind ness to read them and inform our ml vertisers where they read them. Don't forget that that you are invited to .lenkinson's great fall opening on Thursday night September '2h.. and all day Friday and Saturday. New sulbse'ribers aecontstanltly b e ing added to our lists. We took off one last week and on the saime day added three new ones. ''he ipeople will read THE TIM., because it merits their patronage. For Sale--A pointer dog puppy I m:onths old. fine blood. untrained. Ap ply to \V. A. Wm.t:. Wilson, S. C. A Manning boy has just been elected Treasurer of Florence county. Claude S. Lucas. a son of the late 'Melvin II. Lucas. he was born in the house now >wned and occupied by Solicitor John . Wilson. For a bad taste in the mouth take hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by The I:. BY. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Lory'a, l rop. Died in Sumter last Thursday night Col. R. M. Wallace. aged about U~ rears. The deceased was president of the First National Bank of Sumter. and ollector of the Port in Charleston. He had many friends in Clarendon. Jenkinson's great fall opening of Pattern Hats line Dress Goods and Silks on Thursday night September 25th.. and all day Friday and Saturday will be the grandest opening ever seen in Manning --Everybody come. Not Doomed For Life. ""I was treated for three years by good doettrs." writes W. A. Greer. McConnellsville. C).. "for Piles, and Fistula. but, when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks." Cures Burns. Bruises. Cuts. Corn. Sores Eruptions, Salt ITheum. Piles or no pay 23c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. We are in receipt of a very hand somely engraved invitation to attend the ceremonies for the allotment of sites for State buildings at the World's fair, to be held in St. Louis. The allot ment of sites take place 30th inst., and the company propose to celebrate the event with elaborate ceremonies. Notwithstanding the fact that a inun ber of houses have been built in Man ning this year, there is yet a strong de mand for more. We know of several persons who desire to live in Manning in order to send their children to school but cannot move here, because there are no fit houses to rent. Won't those who own lots build them up or sell to some one who will? Good Eating. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Send mie your orders for anything yotu want ror the table. Full line well selected 3roeries, Fruits. Vegetables. Canned mnd Dried. Best Cream Cheese,. Fox [iver Butter on ice. I consider H ENRY SLAY FLOUR the best on the market. Iy prices are low considering quality. ~esh Cabbage. Onions. Potatoes and :Iples every day. P. B. MorzoN. grocer. There are persons, who profess reli ~ion, who make it their business with ving tongues to create strife and in role others into tr'ouble. We have in iind one man whose heart must be as olack as hell itself, that has been en aged in this sort of work for' some :ime, and we fear he will continue tun :il he causes blood to be shed. and in aocent hearts to be crushed in sorrow. Fortune Favors A Texae. "Having distresing pains in head. back and stomach. and being without ppetite. I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills." writes W. P. White heed, of Kennedale. Tex., "and soon felt like a new man." Infallible in stomach and 'iver troubles. Only 25c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. We have no disposition to notice the barking of mangy flee, not' the grinning of skunks, neither are worth outr atten tion: if they cross our path we will adopt the necessary means to get rid of them. There are some who make a show of noise, until they attract the attention of those they are barking at. then they tuck their tails between their legs and sneak out of sight. Decency forbids our attention to such game. A Card. To M Patrons and Customers: I amn still having Beef at 10 cents per' pound. Ice at i cent per pound. Don't forget the bridge that cari'ied you across during tihe sunuiner' when others broke through: this bridge wvas strong and durable and still lasts, with tile bes: Meats of all kinds-Beef. Pork, Sausage and Mutton. WM. .JAMES, Proprietor'. Last Sunday night on tile train be tween Harvin's and Alcolu. a negro trau was discoverecd beating a ride. C'onductor G ruber had consi deral e dicuty with the fellow. 3Mr. C'. E. .Tenkinson aided the conduetor in eject ug him from the train. After lhe was put oftT andI the train startet:. tile negro pulled a pistol. but before lie could fire M'. Jenkinson fired at himt and thle fellow felt into a ditch, we have not heard whether lhe was hit or' not. lut suppose he was not (or thle ne ws would have r'eaecd here. Lingering Summer Colds. Dan't let a c'old run at this seas' n. Summer colds are the hareest kind to cure and if neglected muy lingei' along for months. A long siege like this will pull down the strIntest const itution1. One Minute Cough Cure will break up the attack at once. Safe. sure, acts at once. Cures coughs. colds. er'oup, bronchitis, all throat and lung treules. The children like it. Tihe fl. B. Lorvea Drug Store. We suggested a tobacco day for' Man ning. 31erchants doi yout want it:y Then get a move on you arid tut some plan in opetation to get itt D o you expect us to go out and br'ing it to yout .ar1e yot not willing to lend a helping hand to a cause which you will be the onecs helped? WVe can have a gr'eat day if you will pull thiose' seltislh sleepers om from tile corneris of your eves, and liut aside the thought that tihe oither fellow might sell more goiods than. youl if we eta crowd of tobac'o groAers1' withi their' famrilies in this town in slome spetcil day. C. says: ''SpekrToa .R l e thiat he never cin his whole life enj jyed aniythbing in114 -hehape of a stor~ as' lie lllI alph inihrris ' lTiLesome toyV Teller' at the Gridiron drinet. ahigon. I. (' I lthought lDe\\it Tahnage. D)'p1)1 and Tomi I 1.d and a lot of thos bi wig's would laugh themselves to ccath."lHe wvill appIear Ie:iad tile adiverteiisi m5 inl HE Ti1:--i and when you go to mlarik:t. give 0m- ad vet sei'rs t he preference. These advertiscrs are eatring to your trade. and they arc gi vinug atronage to the n,.e waeer which has al ways stood for the interests of the peopile. THE TIMES I i- not Owni(ed by a Corpolation, 10. nor ist run in the interest of corporations. It it run solely in the interest of the pCo rde. and the people should not pat-on ize those who would cripple it by with holding their patronage'. Trade only with those whose advertisments ip peat in Till: T it-:. .olSh \Westhafer. of Loogootee. 1ud.. is a poor man. 1butt ie says he would not be without ('hamnberlain's Pain 1 aln if it cost ive dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No ] rxternal a)tli ention is equal to this liniment for stift and swollen joints. :oitracted muscles. stit neck. sprains mid rheumatic and muscular pains. It has5 also cured umerous cases of piartial pralysis. It is for sale by The It. B. Lorvea I)rtg Store. Isaac M. Lorvea. Iiropll. The crowded condition of our columns his week prevents us from giving any xtended notice to our new Sumter ad ort isers. but we desire to direct es aociali attention to the advertisments SL. 1B. i)ulant dealer in hardware. aints, harness, etc. Stubbs & (Cuttino rashioinable clothiers who have the >rettiest snow windows in the State. Sumter Dry Goods Co.. the most elab irate department store in Sumter. D. 1. Chandler the old reliable c othing 1ouse. And Levi Brothers headquar .ers for farmers' supplies, and the big rest cotton buyers in this section of the State. In our next issue we will have ometning to say' for each one of these houses. Last Wednesday. Mr. W. M. Thomas. 1 tempor'ar' resident of this place. was trrested in Sumter on the charge f forgery. Thomas was in the light amin rod business. and on XWed nesdayti morning he came to the writer to borrow :45 offering some notes for security. He being a s:ranger to i. and S45 a scarce commodity. we eelined to accommodate him. He went on to Sumter and on the complaint f ir. Horace Harhy he was arrested. He disc( unted notes signed Peter Jones. Sn..tter Richardson and others, which turna' out to be forgeries, and when arresteti Thomas wanted to hu sh the matter ui. and compromise the :ase. Mr. Harby eclined to settle the matter and will let the law take its ourse. Thomes and his wife, who is .aid to be an exce>-t little lady. were boarding with "Mr:. S. A. Nelson. and much sympathy is telt for her. Mrs. Thoinas' father carle for her and took her home. We feel very grateful for expressions of our friends f ,ection of the county. and I - with a great many that we are the -hoice. and was on election ray, of a majority of the lawfully east votes. but their is more gratitication in defeat with honor. than victory in doubt. Those who ate sincere in the belief that (larendon did vote 1S00 legal otes must also he convinced that at east 250 voters did not go to the polls. :his would give them $100 in gold for a list of 2000 white voters who live in :arendon county. Here is an oppor :unity to remove the clotud of the black ?st suspiceion from the victory achieved >l September 9th. Should any one andertake this task we want them to .inderstand that fictictious names will 2t work. neither will JTohn it. Smith >n place on a polling list. J. 11. Smith it another and .1. Robert Smith ata hird with atll three being the same nan. P'erhaps this wais not done. and erhaps it was. we will wait until we ret a chance at the 1)011 lists in the lek's oflice aifter the Couinty Chair nan has coimplied with the law. The Election Declared. The cotinty executive committee met ast T huirsday to ~-elare the election. Ihe viriter was called to Stumter to at end to a pirivate matter, and was not reent at the meeting of the commit ee WXe Learn that it was rumored unong tihe members of the committee ha t wc wen. t to Columbia for some purp'lose in connection with the eec ton. hut there was no fotindation for uchi aumor and it could only origi ate in a very imaginattive mind, the ~ame sort of mind that originated a ~reat deal of the material used in the ~amaign. The conunittee iw as reCquested by 31. I. Galltuchiat. Esq. acting as attorney for i'. HI. L. Jfohnson to cotmpare the polling lists of certain clubs to see if frauds had been committed. and we are informed that a stib-conunittee was aplointedl to do this. they retired to a jury room and in about half an hour reported everything correct. lt was a physical imipossibility to properly coin pae those rolls in that length of timec: it would have taken several hour's to make such tan investigation, and we doubt if it could have been done in a day. IBut, from the report of the sub- comt mittce the restlt oIf the election, and the nominees was declared. In this connection it is dtte tis to allude to an other rumor which was in circulation among the cotmmittee. also the mnanti factured producet of a highly excited mind. It' was thiat we were at the bot tO of Mr'. .! ihnison's coninitnicaition,. i otiher words. we were piutting him tl to the step lie tooik, to pave the way for a protest ourself. There is aibso lutely no trtith in the rumor either.I Mr. Jlohnson whio is a friend of oturs, came to1 us the night before the com mlittec meeting and told tts what he conteplated doing: we advised himi g~ainst it. andI gave as otir reason, that a majority (If the cotnunistee were par-i tisans, and the chiairmain haid shown by his activity. his titter inaibility to give impartial tretmennt. thait it would he seess tol try to get fair play. M I Johson told us tlimt lhe wvould empi~loy c'ontsel to repres'cent him. and we ad isedl agaiinst'thatiheeaus i t would be moey thew away. 'VI Ie also- tolu that he would not cont est the election. iut hiis puripo-ce sva. to *lud the scoun dres whto toted at iartitus boxe's tht ie tmigtht p)0ro.cu them a in the couirt. We t riedl to persuamde him fromn his prpose but whlen lie insisted in his deterninti~on. at his~ request we draft ed thic commluniention wi clh was recad to thc ronanilittee . and which served the purpo'se5 Of soiii pe~oplc to mnutfaictture the story that "Johnson wai a cat's paw for App]elt". We havei no hiesitency in sayinr that wec believe firatid was comited in the election. aind we be ie it Va a ccompilishied. either byre pe'tin'" or by voting names of men who i'd no' shlow up at the polls. aind we bl ieve there arie mtanyv naiiis on the poll lists ais iiaving voted the ownei's of wic ani no . iiit be founiid in Clai'endon 'onty. We a tre told that at one cltub tie namie of Grill appeared. thlere is btt one mian by that naite in this coun tv. and lie voted here. and lie did no iave thte town ont election day,. yet his nam~e atppiearedC on an otit-of-town poll i list. Frtautd was committed. but we blieve the mtanager's at every box 'Oledl the votts straight, and so far as thle counlt was c oc'eirned ther is no We batse our i'Ieliief of ftraud oni the 1numberids iof meii didi not go to the poll: in mc . ehbs the absentees amiounitecd tii 40. and in others firomn 5to :"5: there are .5 elub in the counity, and if the st-awayier'.avecraged only 10. the numbe no t v oting' would bi ie nrver :1i0. twa- abo~iut 1 7. tall to this- nmberi thec ver ma i estimiate of '.ty-at-homeiis. woldi. make (larenudon's voted oveir 20 i. aind we arle 50) cotulident thtti ire willing to oiler S10t in gold for a roll containing the names of 2000 white voters in this county. Here is a chance for some one to make $100 in a short ime. We had no idea of protesting the election, even if we had absolute proof that the most flagrant frauds had heen perpetrated. because there are members of that committee in whom we have no faith: we do not believe they would he governed by evidence. but altogether by partisan passion: tliis we are told was exhibited plainly when objection was made to complying with the very reasonable request of Mr. Johnson. While we had no idea >f making a protest we stand ready to join in the prosecution of double voters, >r "Grill' voters. The law requires he county chairman to file with the lerk of the court the poll lists and we ave called the county chairman's at tention thereto. if he complies with the aw the public will have an opportunity :o examine these lists, and the courts nay yet have a chance to expose the rauds in this county. We are told that some extraordinary ileeclles were made about the use of noney and liquor at the polls to influ nce elections. This is not the first ime we have heard the "stop thief rv. There is an old story of a coentry nan being on a crowded thoroughfare. ind'all at once he missed his pocket iook. with lusty lung he raised the larm. and beside him stood the pick ocket, who pointed to some one be ond, the country man lit out and the iekpocket took in behind him crying it the top of his voice "stop thief" the rowd joined in the chase and cry, and inally the police nabbed the country nan as the man who did the stealing hile the pickpocket and his booty got >f together. Just so is it with the iypocritical holy-horror cry against noney and whiskey. Why. if these nen are sincere did they not expose hose using money and whiskey. We elieve it was used and in large quanti .ies, we believe the election just closed vas the most corrupt ever held in larendon. It cost a whole lot of mon v. suits of clothes, shoes, hats, barrels f flour. cash. and whiskey. Appelt is so proud of the vote he re :eived and. that he is perfectly satisfied i is the choice of a majority of the le al voters of Clarendon county that it sould be detracting from the glory he ichieved were he to even think of en :erini a protest. Any man who can oll 809 votes in spite of the methods ind means employed in this election, :ogether with the dictation of B. R. rillman and the two strong elements md the politicians that went together :o fight him, should prize that vote as -ighly, even in defeat, as he would iave prized the senatorship in a vie :ory. The following is the communication ;ent to committee: Manning. S. C.. Sept. 11. 190-. ro the Democratic Executive Committee of Clarendon County: Jentlemen: Information has reached me of foul play in he primary election held September 9th and rom which election you are. as guardians of he party. called upon this day to tabulate the turrs and declare the elections. etc. I was a candidate in said election and in jus ice to myself and supporters I feel it my duty o petition you to compare the polling lists of he Manning Farmers' Platform. Davis Station. ros Roads. White and Doctor Swamp clubs. tnd iscertain if there was or was not frauds -ommitted by men voting in several of these lubs--repeating by going from one club to the >ther. My information is that numbers of men voted it Dbvis Station. then came and voted at Man ling. :hen went and voted at either the White ir Do tor Swamp clubs. I petition you to com Jire these polling lists in order that the Dem >eritie voters of Clarendon may know whether >r not there is just ground to suspect that foul >lav was resorted to. As a candidate I hereby demand that the _Ex eutive Committee make a thorough investiga ion by taking up the polling lists (not club ols) and compare them to see whether or not here has been any repeating.. If repeating has >een done it is my purpose, in the interest of >ure and honest elections, to prosecute the arty or parties having committed this crime. I am not entering a protest at this time. but nith the time allowed by law I may do so, if here is evidence sualcient to warrant the same. I ask that you do your full duty without fear >r favor. Respectfully. H. L. JOHNSTON. Baware of the Knife. No profession has advanced more 'a)idly of Iate than surgery, but it ;houti not be tused except where abso utely necessary. In cases of piles for yxanile, it is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and ermanently. Unequalled for cuts. urns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases. \CCet no counterfeits. "I was so :roubled with bleeding piles that I lost nuch blood and strength," says J. C. 'hilips, Paris. Ill. "D'eWitts Witch lazel Salve cured me in a short time." ooths and heals. The R. D. Loryea Drug Store. She Sleepeth. Died at her home near Silver last Ihursday afternoon. 31iss Sue Harvin he only'daughter of Mr. Thomas H. FIas~ in. The news of this lady's death ame as a shock to her legion of friends. [t was not known that she was ill, and :he when the message came no one was repared to receive it. MIiss Harvin asone of the noblest women we ever <new. she was a daughter with heart md soul devoted to her parents: after :he death of her mother, she wvas her ater's propl and dependence, and :hrough all of his suffering's she aa nnistered to his wants with that self arificing devotion such as only mar yrs can give. Words are insufficient :o express the tribute we shotuld like to :)lace upon the bier of this, the grand st of women. The deceased lived a .ife that is a shining example for those n left behind, the influence of her laily walk wa felt not only in the coim nutiity in which she lived, but where 'ver s'he was known. Everybody had :he highest esteem for her. aud the levotion she displayed for her invalid rather. and her brothers. made us all ok upon her as an angel on earth. When she answered the summons. we nelieve she entered the pearly gates of leaven, amid the shouting of angels, tnd the music of harpis. A Sad Dissapoinment. Ineffeetive medicine is a disappoint ent., bu~tt you doa't wvant to purgt'e, strain and break the glands of the t omach and bowel-a. DeWitts Little. E~arlv lRiser~s never dissapoint. They :lense- the system of all poison and putrid matter' andI do it. so gently that .ne enjoys the pleas;ant etfects. They te a tonic to the liver. Cure billious tieS. trp1id liver and pirevent fever. The It. B. Loryea lErug Store. A Large Suppl~y RHAME'S DRUG STORE, SUMMERTON, S. C. 9 Pencil Tablets, &c., i& Rhame's Drug Store Summnerton, S. C. . 1/ A BIG STOCK ...OF ... E Fmne Clothing . . . AT THE. .. S"Big Store."f DESIGNERS FINE CLOTHING. We are receiving almost daily the handsomest line of real fine, up-to-date fen's & Boys' Clothing ever shown in Sumter. THIS IS NO SHODDY STORE where you buy any kind of old Clothes, but a place where you can invest your dollars as safely as putting them in a bank. We carry nothing but the very best at the price and guarantee what we sell. Men's Sack Suits, Double and Single Breasted, $5.00 to $20.00. BOYS' SUITS, 3-to 16 Years, 5Oe. to $6.5O. Double and Single Breasted. Lots of good Patterns to select from, Cheviots, Serges and Worsteds. Ages 3 to 16 years. Shoes, Hats ad Shirts. We can please you in each line, and respectfully in vite you to call. 5 S. Main St., - SUMTER, S. C. 'Phone 170. j r Fall i and Wifeelsr taweConlihow ',ou sometingi that wil las yC C\ou exactly. her areti lots~ ot new ideas, in Suits tis season and wec would like for our Clarendon friends to drop in and make. their selections while the as sortmn t is lull. We have good. Serviceable Suits for men.$ . 0 as low as.... ....... .. Medium grades at 80. St, 87. 5I and . ....50.e And muach tiner grades at 810, 812 815 and 20.e00.e Boys' Suits~ fro 011i uip to................8.50. A call fr om you will 1)e very much appreciated. D. J. CHANDLER, 3 CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, SUMTER. - S. C. TO THE LADIES, We desire to extend to our many lady (friends a hearty wel ome to call at our store, where they will find now on display the aost complete line of Fine Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings ver shown in Manning. It is a known fact that we lead in Fine Dress Goods and this act is more thoroughly demonstrated in our great stock of Dress roods and Silks we are showing this fall than ever before. All of he newest things in dress fabrics will be found in our large stock. Tailor-Made 'Suits. We have added a new department to our store, a nice line of aadies' Tailor-Made Suits, ranging in price from $7.50 to $20 and an fit any lady from 32 to 42 bust measure. Cloaks and Furs. For many seasons past we have been carrying a nice line of 1loaks and Furs, but this season we are carrying the largest as ortment we have ever shown and all of the latest style garments re reflected in our splendid line of Cloaks and Furs. The Monte Carlo Jackets will play an important part in the yew style Cloaks this fall. We have the Monte Carlo in stock. Millinery! Millinery! Our Miss Coppedge has been in the markets of New York, 'hiladelphia and Baltimore for the past five weeks, where she has >een studying the styles and buying our fall and winter stock of Millinery. The ladies may look for a treat this fall at our fall opening of 'attern Hats and fine Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings and fine Millinery Goods. ientlemen, We Have Not Forgotten U. We are now showing one of the largest and cheapest line f ent's. Youths' and Children's Clothing to be found in town. Children's Two-Piece Knee Suits, from 50c to $5 per Suit. Men's All-Wool Suits, from $5 to $I5. Our line of Hats, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs and Gent's Fall and inter Underwear has no equal in this town. Our Creat Shoe Stock. It is useless for us to dwell upon the merits of our. great line f Shoes, for the people are too well acquainted with our famous ine of H. C. GODMAN BLACK BOTTOM SHOES for Ladies nd Children. Our great line of Reynolds' Hand-Made Shoes for Gent's fine ear and a general line of Staple Shoes up to the highest stand ,rd. We picked up a big bargain in Shoes and we offer the same at bargain. Five hundred pair of Ladies' Heavy Pebble Grain Work Shoes ,t 75c per pair, in both Lace and Button. Call .and see us when you want the best Shoes for the least noney. W. E. JENKINSON. ~~~RIG BY'.E Great'Fall Showing Continues to Swell With Choice and Matchless Bar gains Every Day. Every freight brings us something new and we are pricing them so low that you will wonder how and where we get the goods. Well. I can tell you, they are the outcome of the mighty HARD CASH, combined with months of careful and Dress Goods and Silks. Oh! how delighted we are always to serve the ladies, and when we are buying nice Dress Goods we keep them con stantly on our minds, and I know they will be well pleased this season with our magnificent showing. Enough to tell you that we are showing Dress Goods from10ec to $1.54) per yard, embracing the newest fabrics and weaves. The pretty Moire Silks, Plain Silks and Fancies. Great line of Fancy Silks, suitable for lining the tailored Ssuits, at 20c. Fancy Velvets. Silk Velvets and Panne Velvets and Trim mings of all kinds. We Have a Great Stock of Domestics. F or this week we will place on sale a big lot of heavy Brown Drills that our neighbors sell you at 'il to 8, for 5c the yard. GENT'S FINE CLOTHING. We have taken great pains with the selection of our Ready-Made Suits this season and we are justly proud of the line we are showing this year. The famous SCHLObSS BROS. nobby line of FINE CLOTHING is in our house and everybody knows the mer its of these stylish' Suits. To look well drcssed you must wea thsln.The prices are not high either. SHOS!SHOES! Our Shoe stock was riever more complete than we have it now. We have shoes from the very cheapest to the best and from the largest to the smallest-from 0 to 13. HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE COMPANY'S own makes, SPicnic and American Lady and American Gentlemen Shoes are it hout doubt the most stylish and most comfortable and I w ill w ear longer than any other shoes in the world. I1 HAMILTON-BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES are neat Sin appeairance, long wearers and at a reasonable price for such good shoes. Men's good every day Shoes bought low down for cash and you won't buy them~ cheaper than 81, but for this month they are y ours for 85c the pair. Ladies' nice Sunday Shoes at 9Sc. ~ Thin s~ for the Home. -' La'rge size Rugs adCarpetings, etc. Our nice Chinaware in plain White Goods is something y ou w ill appreciate to see. White China Cups and Saucers, White China Plates in the dinner sizes at a very low sum. S D ecorated Ware, Plain Stone Chinaware. Our American Cut Glass looks just like the real stuff. It is so very cheap is the good part. While in New York the Old Reliable made some big deals in Hardw are and thus enables us to sell you articles of Hard w are so much cheaper than our competitors. S Greait line of Cutlery at a low-ebb price. We waint you to come in and look at our goods: if you don't caire to'buy. all right, if you do buy we know you will neighbor about us, thereby helping the good cause along. INothing but high grade goods will you find in our store. ~ eliable S. A. IG._fl