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Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., NOV. 12, 1902. A Remimder. QThese cool nignts is no doubt remind ing many that at the Jenkinson stor< will be found a large line of Blanket: and Comforts at prices lower than yoi can buy them elsewhere Time is too precious to card cottoi bats for making Comforts when voi can buy cotton batting here at our stor< at 10c per roll or 3 rolls for 25c. Nice Calicos for making quilts at 4i< per yard. Nice 27 inch Sea Island Humpsput for xuilt lindings at 3jc per yd. The cool weather will also reminc vou that here at our store will be founi a splendid line os ladies, gent's ani children's wool and cotton underwear Ladies cotton undervest and drawers t< match at 25 and 50c each or 50c ani $1.00 per suit vest and drawers. Al wool vest for men ladies at $1.00 eaci or $2.00 per suit vest and pants. The greatest line of gent's heavy fleecc lined under shirts and drawers eve: shown in Manning at 75c per suit vesi and drawers. 25 doz gent's hervy bleached cantor flannel elastic seam scrivens paten1 drawers at 50c per pair value 75c. W. E. JENKINSON. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order tc insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:2 p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will also ineet the freight trains. Arrangement, have been made with the agent at depot to tele phone when freight trains are approaching Manning. Fare. 10 cents each way. Mr. L. M. Ragin of Columbia, was it Manning last Wednesday Mr. Frank Barron of Wvsacky spent a few days here last week. Miss Lula Smith of Mullens is in Manning on a visit to her sister Mrs. Slaughter. Be sure to read the big advertise ment from Rhame's Drug Store in every paper. Mr. F. P. Cooper, traveling corre spondent for the Columbia State, spent last Thursday in Manning. Representatives of fertilizer concerns are in Manning almost every day anxious to place their goods with our farmers. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday at a 11:30 a. m. and 4:00 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. J. Mye rs will preach. Mr. C. H. Pack, who formerly lived in M.anning, now traveling for the Pel zer Mattress Company. was in Manning last Monday. A contract has been given out for the rebuilding of the water mill on the Colclough place, now own by THE TnMS editor. We were mistaken last week in sav ing the managers would be paid this week, they will not get there money until after Friday. Under the new jury law .the jury commissioners have drawn a jury for the second week of court. Their names appear elsewhere. Read Jenkinson's big advertisement this week, he is hammering p rices flat and making some of these fellows who do not advertise grin and look disap pointed. Cotton continues to drop in price, and in our opinion we need not look for better prices until the speculators are convinced they have it all in their own hands. W. P. Hawkins & Co. have a fine lot of horses, and one day last week, they sold a horse to a gentleman livig in Williamsport, Pa., and shipped it to his home, and they also shipped a horse to a gentleman in Charlestion. Big times at Panola academy Friday evening Nov. 14. Dr. C. C. Brown of Sumter will deliver an address com mencing at 7 o'clock, after which ovs ters fruit etc., will be served, proceeds for the benefit of the school. The pub. lic is invited. We had a peculiar dream last night, it was to the effect, that a party of bird hunters would soon go out, and they would have fine sport and good luck, they would think of us who cannot take to the fields, and send us a fine brace of patridges. We told this dream be fore breakfast, and now we shall wait to see if Ithere is anything in a dream coming truelif told before the morning meal. Our next serial story will be Donald Donaldson, Jr., by Howard Fielding. This story is said to be one of Fielding's best, and the critics have given it much raise. We want our readers to look out for the opening chapter. Tell your friends who do not take THE TIES it they want to take advantage of the rich, rare and racy story soon to begir in this paper they had better send it their subscriptions at once. ILovett's Boston Stars were here last Wednesday evening, and gave a large audience a most refined and cultured entertainment. Miss Harvey captured the audience with her recitals, anc Miss Bickford was a very charming singer, Miss Mayo performed very sweetly on the violin, and Mr. Loet1 kept thie audience in a ripple of mirth. We hope the lyceum will have the pleasure of hearing this company again. It never pays to allow a business os any kind to lag. Notice a merchan1 who does not take interest enough it his business to advertise and you will notice a man who is either on the roat to barely exist, failure or compromise. When you see a merchant who did ad vertise and withdrew advertising be cause he wanted to cut down expenses watch his front door, and see how fre quent lawyers visit him with claims foi collection. We want our readers to fail not ir reading Dr. D). 0. Rhame's advertise ment is this issue. Dr. Rhame the Summertoa druggist has made a dead set to build up a large mailing business or make the other druggist in the county get a move on themselves He i doing a large business and he keep: any and everything that a first clasn drug slore will handle. Dr. Rhame is also a pharmacist of reputation, and his precription department is already wel known away from Summerton. Have you read Marks & Son's adver tisement in this paper, if you have not then turn to it at once, and see the prices they are offering to send you b2 mail or express. Do you know thi concern, well, they keep at the corne of King and Calhoun st~reets opposite the Citadel square, and they certain13 have the Maceys of the State. If yot wish to make a trial order write foi samples and they will gladly send them to you. When writing, please say yot News reached here last Monday of th< death of Mr. W. W. Legg at his hom( at Aunt, Tennessee on last Saturday The deceased was about 65 years of age left a widow and nine children, th( youngest an infant three weeks old Mr. Legg was a member of the firm o Legg & Hutchinson of this town, and he was well and favorably known through out this section of the State. He mad( many friends by his strict integrity and straighforward business methods. The news of his death is deeply de plored here. Last Sunday was a field day of com pliments for Rev. P. B. Wells, in thE morning he was given a handsomE present, and in the afternoon, in re sponse to an invitation, he preached - missionary sermon to the colored con L gregation at Providence a few miles from Manning. Rev. G. W. Martir the pastor iu introducing Mr. Wells tc the congregation did so in the follow ing eloquent words "I succeeded in get ting this great and distinguished divine from Manning, reverend brother P. B. Wells who is a power behind the throne, and a son of thunder." We want our*readers to take special note of O'Donnell & Co's., advertise ment, and when they go to Sumter we hope they will give him a call. The business men of Sumter, with Mr. Neil O'Donnell, as one of the leading spirits have gone to an immense expense tc attract people their city by employing Laytons Carnival Company with its midway shows and its dervishes, and all manner of attractions to amuse. We hope there will be big crowds from this county. The carnival of fan will last until next Saturday and there will be fun in high waves. But what we want to especially impress upon our readers is. not to let the immense fun they are bound to have, make them forget that O'Donnell & Co's., store is the largest department store outside of Charleston, in the State, and you can get every thing you want there at tempting prices. C. AL T3 W CL IA.. mh The Kind You Have Always Bought SIpuatm "Because They Love Him." A very pleasing incident occured last Sunday morning in the Methodist churci. Immediately after Rev. P. B. Wells, the pastor closed his sermon, Mr. Louis Appelt rose in the co'ngre gation and asked permission to inter rupt the service to say a few words, and having obtained the pastor's per. mission, Mr. Appelt proceeded to state the object of his mission, that as the representative of a large number of admirers who do not belong to the Methodist church, and who wished to demonstrate their love and affection for Mr. Wells, some of these are mem bers of the Presbyterian church, some are Baptists, and others, not members of any church, but regardless of denomi nation, faith or creed, all join in testi fying their love, and he as their spokes. man presented to Mr. Wells a beauti ful silver tilter. handsomely chased, with satin finish, with a gold lined goblet to match, and on the frontis piece engraved "Presented to Rev. Preston Bookter Wells,as a token of es teem from friends in Manning S.C. 1902" Fastened to the handle with white satin ribbons was a roll of parchment containing the names of the contribu tors. Mr. Wells in accepting this testi monial of confidence from his friends,not members of his church, was naturally rateful and much affected. He made a beautiful speech, paid a glowing trib ute to the people of this community, referred feelingly to his four years stay in Manning, and the treatment he re ceived, and now on the eve of his de parture for another field this expres sion from his friends, would always linger in his memory. He begged Mr. Appelt to express his thanks to the kind friends for the beautiful token. Mr. Wells' talk was touching, many in the audience were deeply effected, and the tribute paid to their beloved pastor, was very gratifying to the mem bers of the congregation. Mr. Wells has been living in Manning four years and under the rules of his church he can remain no longer, his friends, who are legion in this community, _desiring to manifest their esteem for him, con ceived the idea, to present him with something which would be useful, and which could be handed down to his children as an heir-loom-they ordered through Mr. S. R. Venning, the jew eler of this town, the handsome pitcher presented, and by getting Mr. Ven ing to order it from one of the lare concerns he deals with, they had the advantage of a special selection; Mr. Venning when ordering wrote to the concern, stating what the pitcher was wanted for, and requested a special se lection to be made, and the article is one of the handsomest we have ever seen. The matter was kept quiet un til the present arrived, and when the contributions were asked for, the re sponses came so quick, that within a few hours the necessary amount was raised and not one Methodisr was per mitted to contribute; when the con tributions were paid in, they were ac companied by such pleasing remarks as "I cheerfully give to this, Preacher Wells is a good man.' 'Why give yes, with pleasure, I am glad this has been done.' 'It is a happy thought and shows our people appreciate faithfullness.' 'I do wish he did not have to leave us I feel proud to contribute." Others who had not been called upon, on learn ing of what had been done came voluntarily and asked to be allow ed to contribute. We mention this because, it all tends to show with what regard this servant of God is held in this community, where for the past four years he has been in daily contact with this people. The presentation was made on Sun day in his church, because the donors wished it to be made in the presence of his fiock, and because it was appro priate to make the presentation to the man while he was standing at his post of duty. A Startling Surprise. Very ifewv could believe in looking atA .Hoadley, a healthy, robust biaksmith of Tilden, Ind., that for ten years he suffered such tortures from rheumatism a few could endure and live. But a wonderful change followed his taking Electric Bitters. " Two bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only 50 cts. at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. ' Resolution. At a meeting of the Stewards and Trustees of the Methodist church held this week, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas the people of Manning and this vicinity have given most sincere expression of the esteem with whicla tour beloved pastor, Rev. P. B. Wells, is held, even outside of the Methodist church, by presenting him with a hand some gift as a token of their esteem. Therefore be it resolved: That we the official Board of the church desire not only to add our ex pressions of - love and affection to our pastor, but also to express our gratitude to the many friends outside of our church who have exhibited such ai manifestation of kindness to him. J. W. McLEOD. Chairman. Bs he he Kid You Have Always Boughi Silver Wedding. Special to The Mannin:g Times. Perinit, me space in your valuable paper to report the proceedings of a beautiful silver wedding which took place at the home of Mr. C. R. Felder, on the evening of the 7th, inst., Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Felder celebrated then silver wedding. The hallway and two front rooms of their residence used as reception rooms was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. At half past 8 o'clock, not withstanding the continuous down pour of rain the iguests began to arrive from the town of Summerton and surround ing neighborhood. and by half past nine the house was well filled with many friends and relatives. In one corner of the drawing room was ar ranged a divan and over this divan was built a beautiful arch and on opposite sides of the arch on the walls was tasti lv arranged these dates 1877-1902. At ten o'clock the groom appeared with the bride leaning ou his arm, they took their position under the arch arranged I for the ceremony. but. on account of the inclement weather or other unavoida ble cause the preacher invited to offi program was dispensed with, after this t they took their seats receiving many congratulations upon their long and happy life. Notwithstanding the rapid fleet of year's the bride and groom seems to be in the vigor of health and looked the picture of man and womanhood showing that time had dealt gently with them. After this the guests were required to sign their names in an outograph album specially arranged for this purpose. The guests were then escorted to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome valua- f ble and practical presents, aggregating about two hundred dollars. W. A Thanksgiving Dinner. Heavy eating is usually the first h cause of indigestion. Repeated at- j tacks inflame the mucous membranes e lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, 2 headache, sour risings and finally ca- % tarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves C the inflammation protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach C troubles by cleansing and sweetening N the glands of the stomach. The R. n B. Loryea Drug Store. Petit Jury. d Court convenes Nov. 17th. Judge h Townsend presides. F. P. Herrington, Workman. W. L. Brunson, Summerton. Harmon H. Windham, Manning. R. T. Geddings, Paxville. E. J. Brown, Manning. J. E. Beard, Turbeville. C. H. Castine, Turbeville. T. P. Brown, Paxville. J. P. Tucker, Jordan. A. XW. Billups, Summerton. J. G. H. Setzer, Manning. A. P. Burgess, Manning. D. S. Wheeler, New Zion. J. F. McFadden, Bethlehem. C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan. H A. Plowden, Wilson. J. Q. Mathis, St. Paul. H. F. Stack, Pinewood. A. P. Hill, Paxville. G. G. Thames, Foreston. A. M. White, Manning. L. P. Hardy, New Zion. XW. E. Davis, Jordan. J. A. Brown. Paxville. C. H. Bradley, Jordan, T. A. Bradhan, Jr.~ Manning. XV. D. Gamble. Ne v Zion.1 A. S. Briggs, Summerton. 1 Clarence R. Breedin, Manning. C. R. F. Baker, Manning. B. P. Fulton. Foreston. R. R. Billups, Jr. Sumnmerton. E. S. McIntosh, Manning. - Jas. F. Dickson, Manning.J S. B. Gibson, Manning. XW. N. Stukes, Paxville. SECOND WEEK JZRORS. I A Felder. Felders. H D Barrineau, Manning. Jake Harvin, Oakland. Jno. E. Cousar, Sardinia. XW E Tisdale, Paxville. N B Davis, Manning. C J Haley, Jordan. J XW Childers, Davis Station. W A Kilgore, Panola. J J Carraway. Seloc.r R F Horton, Davis Station. J D Gowdy, Seloc. R J Cuskrey, Summerton. J R Jones, Manning. XW M Lewis, Manning. C C Chewning, St. Paul. J E Morris, Seloc. J C Rilgeway, Manning.( F L Morris, Turbeville. S A Hunter, St. Paul. T S Rogan. Summerton. J M Bradham, Manning.] R D Clark, Manning. A J White, Jr., Manning. T L Bagnal, Foreston. Jos L XWells, Manning. JT E Hodge, Manning.r Fred Lesesne. St. Paul.u A J Walters, Summerton.1 C R Felder, Felders. T H Gentry, Summerton. L T Seymore, Manning.1 C W Brown, Panola. W P Gardner. Manning. J1 C Johnson, Manning. J A Burgess, Foreston. Luck in Thirteen. By sending 13 miles Win. Spirey of Walton Furnace, Vt., got a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly cured a horrible fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions, boils, burns, corns and piles. Only - 2c. Guaranteed by The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store.I Charlie Epps Takes Unto Himself A Wife. Walterboro, Nov. 7.-One of the pret tiest home weddings ever seen in this1 town was celebrated at the home of Mr. John M. Klein yesterday at high ~ noon. The contracting parties were Dr. Chas. J. Epps of Columbia and Miss Agnes Klein, sister of Mr. J. M. Klein of this place. Rev. XV. C. Kirk-land of the Methodist church performed the ceremony'. The parlors were beautifully deco rated with-rons, chrysanthemums and evergreens and presented a scene of C loveliness. f There were only a few intimate friends of the parties at the .ceremony, ~ but hosts of them enjoyed the delight- ~ ful reception which was given after ward. and vied with each other in the crdiality of their well wishes for the happiness and prosperity of the happy uple. They received quite a number I of presents, a great many of which w re very handsome. Dr. Ep'ps is now connected with The Murray Drug Co. of Columbia, but was ix the drug business here for a number 'f years. He is a young man of ability and character and makes friends wher ever he goes. He is consid.ered as one of the best pharmacists in the State. _ Miss Klein is one of Walterboro's fairest and sweetest maidens. She is a E young lady of culture and is highly ac complished, especially in music. She has a list of friends who i-egret to see her leave. The happy pair left on the afternoon train for Savannah. A fter spending a fewv days there they will return to Columbia where they'will make theirj future home. They were accompanied C as far as Green Pond by a large number of admiring friends who showered ong them much rich and many blessings.I C May they be happy and prosperous I as they so richly deserve.-State. Bring -ur Job Work to The Timies office. I BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till's, next door to Rigby's. Read S. I. Till's ad this week. Rice Flour at The Manning Grocery Underwear at any price, at S. I. Pill's. Sample Gloves and Hats at S. I. Pill's. "P. P. P." and Obelisk Flour at The Ianning Grocery Co. Buy your goods frcm the man that ;ells cheap, S. I. Till. Wood's Wheat Seed is' the best. rhe R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Remember the high price breaker tud low price maker, S. I. Till. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat eed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Four Dozen men's heavy Canton lannel Elastic Seam Draws 50c at S. Till's. For Sale-500 acres of first class to acco land. For information apply at his office. Wanted-Standard Yellow Pine Ties x9x8. Anderson Lumber Co.. Char eston, S. C. [11-t Prettiest, strongest and cheapest 'lower Pots at J. F. Dtckson's, next oor to Levi's. One hundred yards Vellum for cover M furniture. Bright colors, 50c per ard, at S. I. Till's. Haylie's and Lyon s Chocolates and son-Bons for your sweetheart always resh at Rhame's Drug Store. To arrive Woods Silver Skin, Yel w Danvers and Pearl Onion Sets. he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The finest Box Paper that can be ad, in the latest styles, at Venning's ewelry Store. Also Tablets very ___ heap. For Rent-Residence of Mrs. E. C. Lisbrook, $15 per month. Address Irs. E. C. Alsbrook, 1408 Bull St., 'olumbia, S. C. Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Seed >ats, also a few hundred bushels of Vood's Rust Proof Oats at The Man ing Grocery Co. Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go S. R. Venning's and buy your Wed ing Presents. He has a large and andsome line. Levi block. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the signatre of r, , IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUG ESTABLISHMENT NORTH OF CHARLESTON. L BECAUSE Uniform courtesy is ex S~ , tended to all patrons, whether rich or poor, white or colored 3 EAUSE We carry the largest and .MsDICINES and CHEICALS GS USE. Our Pscr2 *iptinDpr ceutical principles. kt Es2th and Skii are exhiied fist, last and nil the time. * BECAUSE Night calls are cheerfully. )LJL. courtouly and promptly responded P.-1 BECAUSE ey aloyand mal TLI Z PR EPARED PAINTS. th "wECA USE Waresaet s frT. W Garden Seed, Seed that will germi nate, and which secured the meda for general excellence from the Paris~ Exposition of 1900. )t .EC^A T1 *STeOC*"FOODs COMPANY'S Products. We have many unsolicited testimonials regard ing their efficacy. .Oth. ledyko?" And'teae f lly aware that THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE is cornceded to be the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon County. For Twenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA RUG STORE has met every demand made n them and while --en may come ad men - ke a beacon and shines for all. ll[ R. B. [ORYE DRuG 8IORE ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of the Golden Mortar, MANNING, S. C. '=>H ON E NO. 2. g/~Mail Orders receive immediate attention. f You are Down With the Blues Read the 27th Psalm; if you feel >nesome and unprotected, read the 1st Psalm; if you are out of sorts. read be 12th Chapter of Hebrews; if people elt you with hard words read the 15th ~hapter -of John; if you don't know there to look for a month's rent, read be 37th Psalm: if there is a chilly sen ation about the heart, read the 6th__ :hapter of Revelations, 7th and 9th erses; if you find yourself losing con dence in men, read the first Chapter f 1st Corinthians: if the stovepipe has llen down and the cook has gone off 2 a fret, put up the pipe, wash your ands, read the 3rd Chapter of James, d then regain your good humor by__ alling at my optical parlor andI be fit d to a comfortable pair of perfectly ade glasses. E. A.Bult man, JEWELER, suratei-, - s. c. Dr. Hlighsmith in permanent charge f Optical Department. Furniture Paint ALL KINDS. AT ANY PRICE.j RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Sumnmerton, S. C.I PRESLH II MEDICINES i Every Day at Rhame's Drug Store, Sunnerton, S. C. Mail Orders Filled the day received at RHARE'S DRUG STORE. ANY KID OF JEERY Ordered for you to look at, subject to return if not satisfactory; by RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Our Specialties: R. F. Pain Tablets, For all pains.............................50 c . R. F. Pain Plasters, For all aches.............................2 5 c. R. F, Fever Pills, 50c. Guaranteed to break chills and fever. Rheumatism Pill, 25c. Sure relief. R. F. Teething Powders, 25c. Quiet the baby. R. F. Cough Syrup, 25c.. A -'e: ain and safe remedy for colds. RHAME'S'DRUG STORE, Summerton, S. C. Instantaneous Tapioca, 10c. Baker's Chocolate, 1-2 lb., 20c. Huyler's Bon-Bons and Candies, Reg ula'r Prices. Pink and White Gelatin, 10c. and 15c. dayare ettin ready to supply your wants for the eoli dasad Chtristmas. Don't forg-et our goods and prices are here for YOU to see FREE of cost. We expect to please you. Summerton, S. C. And Hung the Latch Strings on the Outside of the Gate. We desire to express to the trade of Manning and Clarendon county our sincere thanks for their liberal pat ronage during the first half of this the fall season of 1902. It has solved to our satisfaction many premeditated prob lems, and points us on to higher aims in the next six weeks to come. We are keeping our magnificent stock right up to the standard with crisp, new arrivals of the best goods from the best markets and at thc best, lowest prices. We must sell thousands of dollars worth of all kinds of goods in the next few weeks to make room for our Xmas Goods that we aim to outstrip all our former show - ings. So now in order to make this necessary room, hence the matchless bargains. Several hundred pairs of Ladies' Shoes, 3 to 5, at yur own price to move them quick. This lot of Shoes is the greatest bargain ever offered you, and if your size is among the lot you will save money by buying these Shoes now, and don't forget, if we can't fit you from this JOB LOT we certainly can size you up from our great HAM ILTON-BROWN Shoes and then you will be a pleased customer. New Percales. cI ONE LOT, NE JT, Dark Percales, regular10 values, for 7Mc. ONE LOT, NE W1/, 1902 Cloth for Skirts, 54 inches wide, at 50c ONvE L OT, NE W, Full 10-4 Brown Sheeting at 1 9c. Just received, large shipment of the renowned Vigi - lant Corsets, in both long and short styles, at 50c. Also the great Straight Front Corsets at 50c.I One case of that famous Ribbed Misses' Hose at $1 per dozen pairs. We are also offering bargains in Dress Goods, Silks, VELVETS, CLOTHING, and in fact everything in our store. Join the crowd and come to our' big store.E Something new to show you ev ery day in the week. E O ld 38.A. RuGBY. I ITHE BIG STORE If It's Fine Clothes You Want Just step right in here and we can show you Suits that are made by the very best tailors, and that have the right hang to them as long as they are worn. We have all the Styl ish Cuts as high as $20 and as low as 85. No other house can show ONE OTNE ATEST such values. Come and A pleasure to show you D NE through each department. NE CLPTH KG "Walk=Over" Shoes - $3.50 and $4. Our Shoe Stock is complete, embracing all leathers. Why pay more than $3.50 or $4 for a shoe? In the "WALK-OVER" you.get style and wear. You are always welcome whether you buy ~4 or not STUDS &CITTINO 6 S. Main St., - SUMTER, S. C. 'Phone 1"70. T HE BIG STORE yoF oetithtwll p ilesro eaty Ther e aire lots of. new ideas in Suits this season and we w ould like for our Clarendon friends to drop in and make their selections while the- as sortment is full. We have good, Serviceable Suits formn$ . 0 alo.a.. ........ .... Medium grades at $6.50, $7.50 and. .... ... .5 0* And much finer grades at $10, $12, $13 and 20.00. Boys' Suits from 81 up to... .... .... ......8.50.* A call from you will be very much appreciated. CLOTHIER AND FUR.NISHER, SUMTER. - S. C.