University of South Carolina Libraries
Publisihes AN County and Town Ofi ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.. APRIL 2! 19 0. Adverti-ers viHl please rc member that copy for V change of ad. :.iusT be it this office by Saturday Noon in order t< insure publication the following week YManiug Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotei corner 9:00 a. I. and 6:, p. m. for the passenger trains. and the car w:l also meet the freight trains. Arrangemlent! have been made with the agent at depot to igk phone when freight trains are approachu Manning. Fare. 10 cents each way. Mr. Sol Krasnoff of Charlesion is vis iting his parents in Manning. Died last Friday at Jordan Mr. Charles Wilson aged about 45 years. Mr. J. H. Loryea of St. Matthews is in M.anning on a visit to his father .Mr. A. Loryea. - Cadet Everet Iseman. who has beer ill with appendicitis in Charleston, re turned home this morning. Died l'st Wednesday near New Zion, Iiss Janie Kennedy, a daughter oi Hon. J. W. Kennedy, aged about 21 years. Miles P. McSweeney a son of ex Governor McSweeney is visiting in the family of Mr. S. W. McIntosh al Workman. The pensioners of this county will gel over 83.500. that is those who have nol discounted their claims for rations at lien prices. There are about seventeen prisoners in jail. At least ten of them will plead guilty and not over four of them have lawyers employed. Mr. W. T. P. Sprott is in town this week on the court house square exhib iting a mowing machine of the Walter A. Wood make, of which he is agent. Mr. Samuel Marcus of New York, an uncle of Mrs. D. Hirchmann, is in Man ning prospecting. He is looking for a business opening in some near by see tion. To be married this afte:'noon at the home of the bride's parents in Orange burg countv, "Mr. R. R. DuRPant of Dunant and Miss Maggie Kellar of Orangeburg. The Spring Bank and Sandy Grove schools had a joint picnic last Saturday on the Wilson railroad. Captain Wil son tendered the schools a train and aided them in having a pleasanttime. Several of our old subscribers called in this week and settled their dues, and besides we received several new subscribers which was very pleasing to us as it shows us our labors in giving the people a good paper is appreciated. Mr. L. R. Chewning of St. Paul has again rented a house at Glenn Springs for the purpose of entertaining board ers, and we hope the people of this sec tioin when they want to arrange for their summer trip will write to Mr. Chewvning. Read his advertisment ir another column. There is an insect called by some "a wire worm," which is playing havoc with tobacco plants. We saw a sample of this from the field of Mr. J. M. Gal loway a farmer near Manning; the leaves are perfectly green, but the stalk beneath the ground is cut nearly in two'and of course this is bound to kill the plant. We have received an invitation to at tend the graduation of nurses at the Co lumbia Hospital, which -takes place to morrow at the cha',el of the First Pres byterian church. Classes for the three year course are now open at that insti tution, and any young ladies desiring tc take up the profession of nursing will find this training school one of the best in the South. "Cuban Spy" a very pleasing drama wvell rendered, was given in the Insti tute hall last Friday evening by the scholars of the Sumter Military Acade. my. The attendance, owing to a lack of proper advertising was small and quite disappointing to the young ladies 'and gentleman who, by the way they acquitted themselves on the stage, de served a full house. For liver troubles and constipation There's nothing better in creation Than Little Early Risers, the famoui little pills. They.lways effect a cure and save doe tor bills. Little Early Risers are different frorr all other pills. They do not weaker the system, but act as a tonic to thE tissues by arousing the secretions anc restoring the liver to the full perform ance of its functions naturally. The R B. Loryea Drug Store. Died last Monday at the home of hii daughter, Mrs. C. W. Brown at Panola Mr. Robert MrDean, aged about 5~ years. The deceased has been a suf ferer for a long time and was forced t< give up his .work several months ago He was d 'atural mechanic-a genius and a -ma'n whose skill will be greatl~ missed. He- was married twice, anc Mrs. C. W. Brown of Panola ie a daugh ter by his first marriage and only child He married a Miss Winter, who sur vives him. While the news of his deatl is not unexpected, vet his friends regre to lose such a genial soul. At the recent election of the Calhour Society at Wofford College one o Clarendon's boys was made president which is a distinction the parents o Mr. F. Earle Bradham will be prou< of. He has taken a leading stand a this famous institution of learning and when he leaves those collegt walls, with the preslige of having beei the official head of a l2 ra'y socet: which has had as his predecessors som< of the leading men of the State h. steps right into a prominence such a few men attain in their youth. "Al the world loves a lover," but mor greatly to be loved is he who with ai intellectual individuality merits thi worlds admiration. We feel proud c Earle Bradham's success because he i one of our boys, and we know that hi has merited all he has attained. We are exceedingly anxious that thb projectors of a new road into our to bacco belt commence early so tha it can be completed in time for thi year's crop, but it-is important tha they make ~a careful investigation o the route before they expend an; moner. We are told that by using certain road a large part of the ex pense might be saved, but if the i-out to be taken is with a view to open u the lands of certain individuals withou regard to the welfare of the peopi generally, it will be better to suffer ou preseat ills than to take more upon us The people are in no condition to bull roads for the benefit of individuals, bu they are ready and willing to buill highways for the public good. There fore before one tree is felled the rcut should be carc.ully investigated an< the avoidance of bays even if the roa< is not altogether straight, will say, money. We want a shorter and a bet ter road to Salem. because we believ, it will enhance our business interests and we hope that the gentlemen whi solicited private subscriptions for th' purpose will see to it that a wise judg ment is exercised in the locating of th' Cour'. O'ing' to the illness of Judge Gage at hi, home in Chester, he was unable to Iach 1 here Mon1daV morning, and the aeibd persons interested in the Cour1 lia-1 nothing to do. The judge iarrived Monday night and on Nester dayi morning started off the court at a brisk gait. Mr. Robert Lathan. a rela tive of the Barron and Wilson families of this town. is the new stenographer. After the court was organized his Honor charged the grand jury on the bills as presented by the solicitor, and they proceeded at once to business. Mr. D. F. Mlahoney of Silver was cho sen foreman. The following true bills were re turned: Lee Walker. rape. Adam .1ames housebreaking and lar COUV. Frank Divine. burglary and larceuy. Baker Rush and Ben Tomlin. house breaking ard larceny. Clinton Wise, larceny of live stock. Henry Singletary, burglary and lar cenv. Daniel Fulwood, larceny of live stock. James Brunson, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying con cealed weapon. George Brunson, larceny of a cow. Reuben Green, larceny of live stock. William Goodman, burglary and lar cenv. Mackey McKnight, housebreaking. The first case tried was against Jim Pearson, charged with larceny from the field. Guilty. This was followed with a plea of guilty by Adam James, charged with stealing'guano, and sentenced to four months on the chaingang. Clinton Wise, charged with stealing e a horse, also pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one year on the gang. z The case against Lee Walker. charged with rape, was not concluded yesterday, and continued over to this morning. At the opening of court this morning the solicitor gave out two bills, one s charging Dave Jones, Abraham Rivers, Damon Rivers and Wash Brown with 1 murder, and the other charges,William Gary Holladay. James Goodwin, Sr., and James Goodwin, Jr., with arson- I the burning of a barn. The court then went on with the trial y of Lee Walker, charged with rape, and d while the jury were in the room he g called the case of Reuben Green, who n pleaded guilty of stealing a cow, and E was sentenced to 18 months on the , gang. I Dan Fulwood pleaded guilty to cow stealing and got 12 months. George Brunson also pleaded guilty of cow stealing, and was sentenced to 0 months. In each of the cases where the pris- r oners pleaded guilty they had a stereo typed plea for mercy, evidently coached by some one. I Lee Walker, rape; guilty with rec- b ommendation of mercy: sentenced 10 J years. 2 Broke Into His House. b S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by n- 2 vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was Arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar anteed to cure, 25c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The "Vets" Will Go to the Renion. Camp Harry Benbow met in the ' court house last Saturday, and the at- r tendance was fairly good. Col. D. W. I Brailsford presided, and after the usual I preliminaries and election of officers3 was entered into. The otticers for thev ensuing term are. Commander Col. D. W. Brailsford of Panola, Vice Comn mander S. Y. Barnes of Foreston, Ad-3 jutant A. .T. Richbourg of St. Paul, Secretary Geo. R. Jones of Davis, Color I Bearer H. M. Griflin of Manning, Chap- I lain Rev. S. W. Kirton of Manning. The sum of 850 was pledged for the Hampton monument. The camp decided to go to Columbia to attend the State reunion on May 12th., and requested Mr. Louis Appelt to communicate with the railroad au-y thorities to secure a special car. Col. Harry L. Benbow for whom the 1 camp was named was invited to accom-t pany the camp as their guest, and Mr.I Jamies M. Windham was also invitedc for his attentions to the pensioners. - Messrs. G. R. Jones and A. J. Rich-a bourg were appointed a committee to solicit aid for such veterans as are una-t ble to pay their expenses.I Miss Marguarite Tindal of Felder was made sponser, with Misses Susan Hamp ton Richardson of Fulton, Nettie Wein berg and May P. Wilson of Manning, Lillian Cantey of Summerton and Maud Brok of Panola maids of honor. This galaxy of Clarendon's beautiful maid ens were invited to accompany the soldiers, and each member of the camp will see to it that they enjoy the occa sion. It is expected that the Coast line will furnish two cars' for the veterans and that on the morning of the 12th. the camp under their Commander will be marched into the cars before the arrival of the train to avoid the rush. Every old soldier in the county should take advantage of this trip, it will be very inexpensiv-e and a good time is assured them. The people of Columbia have 'made ample prepara tions to entertain, and it is the purpose to make this reunion the biggest and finest ever held in the State. ANY Ch URCH or parsonage or insti tution supported by voluntary contribu tion will be given a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints wheneer they paint. \OTE: Have done so for twenty-Sevenl years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal lons: painted nearly two million houses under guarantee to repaint if not satis factory. The paint wears for periods up to eighteen years. Linseed Oil must be added to the paint. (done in two minutes). Actual cost then about 851.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sold by our Agents. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Timbers of oak keep the old Shomestead standing thr-ough the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in Srugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. ~Child hood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con situton that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, Ihelps thern build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Send for free sample, .SOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, : 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. an .0 all drugglsts. Clarendon Pensioners. CLAss A-S96. Beatson, J D, laxville: Hilton, T K, Manning. CLASS MST7. Hobbs. W H H, New Zion; Jeffords, I J, Alcolu; Robi:ason, H E, Seloc; trange, John P, Manning. CLASS C, No. 1--S. Barnes, John H, Foreston; Bell, M X, Davis Station: Benbow, H L, Davis tation: Floyd. P T, Turbeville; Hodge, I C. Manning; Kirton, S W, Manning; Iidgeway. Reuben. Manning; Tobias, i R. Foreston. CLASS C, No. 2-17.35. Bochett, James Henry, Manning; oyce, Beronie E, Seloc; 3ragdon, J J, danning; Brown, John A Pinewood: 3runson, W J, Manning: Bryant, B R, )avis Station: Bu-ke, W L, Alcolu: 3aggett, B H, Wilsons: Chewning, J ) Manning; Coker, W N, Bethlehem: riggers. P B. Marning: DuBose, C C. lnninz: Evans, S H D, New Zion: ann. I1 E, Alcolv: Floyd, J F, Sar inia: Floyd, Jepsha, Sandy Grove; ,riflin, H M, Manning; Garrett, T H. Olcolu; Geddings, W W. Paxville; rreen, E J. New Zion; Green, W L, urbeville: Green, J F, Turbeville: rooms, G W, Sandy Grove: Haley, saac A, Foreston; Hickman. W W, urbeville: Hodge, J J, Paxville: ohr.son, Daniel, Foreston; Lee, A C, lanning; Lowder, H L, Manning; ,owder, J J, Foreston; McFadden, J M, lanning; Morris, J E. Foreston: Nel on, R M, Manning; Plowden, G W, iantee: Plowden, S M, Manning; Pack, Z R, Alcolu: Reese, A H, Alcolu; ichbourg, R N, Davis Station: Rob rtson, Ellerson, Seloc; Robertson, .hos R, Seloc: Reardon, John J, Mou on: Scurry, ' John C, Seloc; Smith, amuel M, Turbeville; Strange, Har ey M, Manning; Strange, J W, Man inag: Stokes. J W, Manning; Vick, Villiam, Silver; Welch, J J Turbe ille; White, J B, Manning; Wither poon, R J, DuRants; Walker, James , Summerton; Ward, John A, Man ing; Windham, P TN, Manning. CLASS C, No. 848. Cantey, A E, Jordan: Burgess, M , Manning: Ferguson, Mary, rierson,Harriett R, Manning: Gowdy, sabella A, Seloc: Gardner, S J, Jor an: Gibbons, Susan R, Seloc; Nelson, A, Manning; Johnson, Susan, Man Ig; Ridgeway, Mary E, Foreston; 1 tichbourg, Annie, Foreston; Ridge- 1 ray, Emma E, Manning; Stone, Dolly, 'axville; Timmons, Rebecca, Manning; Vise, Mary E, Manning CLASS C, No. 4-117.35. Ard, Leonora, Jordan; Barwick, M L, Jordan; Barfield, M A, Alcolu; Bar ineau, S L, Jordan: Beard, Emily, eloc; Belk, Malissa, Manning; Burns, erline, Workman; Chewning, F E, I elder: Coker, Margaret A, Seloc; Cor- I ett, Julia N, Paxville; Childers, E V, 1 ordan: Clary, Mary J, Alcolu; Cor- 1 ett, M R F, St Pauls; Driggers, reecy T, Alcolu: Evans, Dolly D, New on: Geddings, T A, Paxville; Gib ons, M C, New Zion; Gibbons, Re ecca, New Zion: Hardy, R N, New ion; Harringtor, Jane, Wilson; Hill, lulda H, Paxville; Hudson, Sarah R, ew Zion: Hugg .ns, Ellen J, Manning; ohnson, L E, PExville; Johnson, Mar -aret Y, New Zion; Johnson, S E, lanning; Jeffers, Adeline, Manning; olb, Keziab, Paxville; Kolb, Mary, >axville; Kelly, Martha S, Summer on: McLeod, Mary, Manning; Osban, A, Seloc: Pack, S E, Alcolu; Pack, L, Manning; Rhodus, Mary L, Man ing; Richardsoa, M A, Summerton; tichbourg, Ann. Plowden's Mill: Rich ourg, Carrie, Foreston; Ridgill, M 5, Janning; Roberson, Hannah, Turbe ille; Roberson, Maria M, Turbeville; ports, Ellen C, Davis Station; Tim nons, H T, Paxville: Tindal, Caroline,1 anning; Tobias, Jane C, Manning; robias, Sarah C. Manning; Welch, Isa ella, Seloc; Wider, Margaret, Beth- 1 ehem: Wilder, Margaret L, DuRants; Velch, Sarah A, Turbeville. Confessions of a Priest.] Rev. Jno. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., rites, "For 11: years I suffered from 'ellow jaundice. I consulted a number f physicians an d tried all sorts of med- I ines, but got no relief. Then I began he use of Elhctric Bitters and feel that am now eured of a disease that had e in its grasp for twelve years." If1 ou want a reliable medicine for liver 1 ,nd kidney trouble, stomach disorder 1 r general debility, get Electric Bit ers. It's guaranteed by The R. B. .oryea Drug Store. Only 50c. Second Week Jury. J L Christopher, Manning. A C Davis, Manning. T Mitch Haolladay, Manning. C T Ridgeway, Foreston. J C DuRant, DuRant. W P Emanuel, Manning. N B Davys, Manning. M D Floyd, Seloc. Jno E Morris, Turbevile. A P Broc3k. Panola. J1 H McCullum, Sr., New Zion. R A Pierson, Workman. J S Sellers, Workman. J H Childers, Jordan. F P Ervin, Manning. A J Hamilton, Manning. B L Du~ose, Jr., New Zion. G W McCall, Manning. G G Frierson, Foreston. W I Hudnal, Manning. P W Jayroe, Manning. W E Brown, Lake City. J E Husbands, Foreston. P M Richbourg, Davis. A C Harvin, Sr , Manning. J A Lowder, Manning. T G June, Jordan. Elliot Frierson, Foreston. J P Brewer, Manning. G I Lesesne, Summerton. J H Keels. Paxville. I M Bagnal, Manning. 'J WV Mims, Paxville. G W Wise, Manning. W E Daniels, Manning. A R Chandler, Manning. A Prominent Minister Recommends Chamber tain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of the St. Matthew Baptist church and president of the Third District Baptist Association, 2731 Second St., New Or leans, writes as follows: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar choea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found it excellent. It is in fact the best cramp and colic rem edy I have ever used. Also several of m parishioners have used it with eiually satisfactory results." For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. An Appropriate Quttin Dr. Temple's hatrcd of verbosity was intense. On one occasion his chaplain wyas surprised to receive a telegramn from the archbishop consisting of only the words. "Third John, 13 and 14.," Mystified, the chaplain turnedi up his Bible and read: "I had many things to write, but I will not with ink and pen write unto thee. But I trust I shall shortly see thee and we shall speak face to face. t'eace be to thee. Our friends salut thee. Greet thy friends by name." Good for Children. The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immedi ate relief in all cases of cough, croup and lagrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble It draws out the inflamma ion, heals and soothes and cures per manently by enabling the lungs to con tribute pure life-giving and life-sustain ing oxygen to the blood and tissues. BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till's, Levi block. All the new styles in Oxfords at F. I. Another new lot of Embroideries at S. I. Till's. Another new lot of ready to wear Hats at S. I. Till's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Two hundred Hats worth $2 now go ing at $1, at D. Hirschmann's. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. D. Hirschmann is the money-saver for you on Dry Goods and Millinery this month. Don't fail to see the new line of Hats trimmed for $1-the kind worth $2. D. Eirschmann. Iiss Lipscomb at Till's is making ots of pretty Hats. Why not let her make you one. Don't make a mistake by not coming ;o examine the line of Dry Good at an tstonishing cut price for this month at D. Hirschmann's. You will be surprised to hear the rices of our up-to-date Millinery this nonth. D. Hirschmann. Any kind of fruits or vegetables can >e canned on a home canner. For sale nly by The Manning Grocery Co. The Manning Grocery Co., is exhibi ing at their store the best and simplest anning machiue we have ever seen. 500 Pounds Twine for oat binders, 5o rallons Harvester Oil, also carriage Lnd harness oils. Legg & Hutchinson. The newest thing in Belts, Skirt ?ins, Shirt Waist Sets, Chain Bags, ans, Combs, etc., at half price at S. I. [ill's. Champion Mowers, Rakes, Reapers Lnd Binders. We have fifty of these nachines, they have no equal, be sure Lnd see them. Legg & Hutchinson. In order to stimulate home canning, Che Manning Grocery Co., is offering o sell to persons purchasing a canning nachine from them, cans at actual- cost. For Sale. 98 acres of land adjoining I 5. L. Wells in Santee township, also 00 acres of land adjoining Jeff D. Eolladay in Mt. Zion township apply I t this office. When you are in need of Pitch-Forks hovels, Spades, Rakes, also plow iames, Traces, Back Bands, lines, 'ollars and bridals. Just call and see hem, the prices never fail to sell hem. Legg & Hutchinson. We sell a car of Moore's Anchor ime every three or four weeks; always resh from the kiln. no air slaked goods o put off on our customers. We also arry a large quantity of Portland .ement, Plaster Paris and Hair. Legg a Hutchinson. ures Blood Poison, Cancer, Uicers, Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga., says: "I suffered rom blood poison, my head, face and shoulders vere one mass of corruption, aches in bones Ynd joints, burning. itching, seabby sicin. wasi .11 run down and discouraged, but Botanic! hlood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the ores and gave my skin the rich glow of health 3ood Balm put new life into my blood and new ~mbition into my brain." Geo. A. Willhams. toxbury, face covered with pimples. chronic ore on back of head. suppurating swelling oa Lek, eating ulcer on leg. bone pains, itching kin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm-i oras all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures alli nalignant blood troubles, such as eczema. scabsf ~nd scales, pimples, running sores, carbucles,I crofula, etc. Especially advised for all ob hird stage. Improves the diges.tion: strength as weak kidneys. Drungists. S1. To prove it ures, sample of Blood Balm sent free and pre aid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. )escribe trouble and free medical advice sent n sealed letter. For sale by The R. B. Loryea )rug Store. SUMMER BOARDING. Having arranged to entertain visitors Lt Glenn Springs, I desire to inform my 3arendon friends that I have opened ip a hostelry where the' advantage of he health-giving waters can be ob ained. _ Good airy rooms; fine table, good ser rice and personal attention to guests. Rates reasonable-from $7 to $8 per eek, including the spring water. Write for particulars to L. R. CHEWNING, Glenn Springs, S. C. Tax Sale. BY AUTHORITY OF A TAX EX-: cution directed to me by S. J. Bow :nan, County Treasurer, I will sell at public outcry, for cash, in Manning,_ donday,4th day of May,12 o'clock M., )ne lot containing one acre, more or less, in Jerveyville, in Fulton town ship; bounded, east, by Rev. J. B. Eammond; south, by White Pond street, and west by Charleston street. J. ELBERT DAVIS. Sheriff Clarendon County. 136-4t =10= S R1E ASONS~ he R. B, Laryea Drug Store i IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUG ESTABLISHMENT NORTH - OF CHARLESTON 1 t BECAUSE Uniform courtesy is ex Su. tended to all patrons. whether rich or poor, white or colored d BECAUSE We carry the largest and fLu. most complete line of DRUGS. MEDICINES and CHEMICALS. BE CAUSE Oar Prescription Depart 3d mn is conducted on strict Pharmat ceutical principles. h BECUSE Promptness.Ceriyt . ipthand Skill are exhibited first. p' last adall the time. tt 5 BECAUSE Night calls are cheerfully. LU. courteously and promptly responded F] ht BECAUSE envy. jealousy and mal .U ice have no home in our establish meat. ht BECAUSE We are agents for the d IU.. justly popular LONGMAN & MAR- t TINEZ PREPARED PAINTS. h~-1t BECAUSE We arc agents for T. W. 04. WOOD & SONS' Tested and True Pl Garden Seed. Secd that will germi nate, and which secured the medal p] for general excellence from the Paris Eixposition of 1900. 9 BEAUSE We are the agents for B NE NTONLSTOCK FOOD COMPANY'S Products. We have] mayunsolicited testimonia~s regard irg their efficacy. 10.4. BTr Why tell people what they .already know? And they are fullyB aware~ that THE R. 13. LORYEA a: DRUG STORE is conceded to be g the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon County. For Twenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA i DRUG STORE has met ever, demrind made ,w upon them, and while --men majy come and men may go." theign of the Golden Mortar stands like a beaccn and shines for all. ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, n - signzorfthe -Golden Zortar, MANNINC, S. C. - 'P~HONE NO.-2. Welav the P roof That we can do efficient PRESCRIPTION WORK. Ask your doctor's opinion of our work in that line. As to the prices, we ask you to put that to the test. You owe this to your pocketbook, don't you? If we save you money, what do you owe us? While we try to save you as much as prac ticable, we hope that we have the courage to buy the BEST DRUGS, even if they do cost more, and we in consequence have to charge you a little more, and run the risk of having you think that we charge you too much. Would it be right to do otherwise? Please answer this in your own mind. We have 144 bottles of 3rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to sell at 35 cents per bottle cash. If you are willing to test it you can buy a dollar bottle of the "Rabbit Foot Fever Cure" with a 50-cent bottle of Grove's Tonic for 81 cash, that is 81.50 for $1, which equals 50 cents FREE. Soon the season for chills and fever will be with those who live in ma larial districts, and it would be well to be provided. Do You Need a Spring Tonic? Let us prepare you one that is known to be good-one which will tone your nerves and redden your pale cheeks, give you an appe tite and give you strength. Why wait, don't you need it now? We have the finest GINGER ALES for summer drinks. Fine Candies. NUNNALLYS BON-BONS. PVaris G-reen! Paris c-reen! Paris G-reen! For potato bugs, worms in your garden, lice on your cotton or oats. We will tell you how to use it. Rhame's Drug Store SUMMERTON, S. C. Rabbit Foot Liniment. For aches, sprains, bruises, rheumatism, pains in the back. SRabbit Foot Fever Cure Costs more and is worth more than other kinds. If you don't believe it, give us a dol lar and we will prove it on your case. isten We have accepted the agency for Clarendon County to sell the ~Western Ilome Canning Machine. ~ ;This is the only practicable home canning machine on the market and is so simple that it can be used by any child that can tell the time. It can be used on any size stove or range at the same time a meal is cooking. We invite every one interested, especially the ladies, to eall at our store and examine the machine, which we now have on exhibition. We will also cari-y a large stock of cans which we will :sell, to those buying a machine, at actual cost. Call at once and place your order. so as to be ready for canning time.- - Yours truly. Ille Ma1111n1 Grocery Co. We can deliver Flues for your barns at any time. We have made then s season from the best sheet steel that money can buy, and will rivet then ether to fit any size barn FREE OF CHARGE. Where Flues are to be ship 1 on the railroad we will furnish you parts damaged in transit upon your- re nir~g railroad receipt marked in bad order and showing damage. We will make it to your advantage this season to place your orders foi .ues in early, y-ou will avoid the rush later on. Come and see us about it. wha propose doing will save you money. time, trouble and annoyance. We do repairiniz while you wait. Br-ing us your repair work. Later on you will want PARIS GREE~N, etc.: come to see us when vo1 we have a stock to carry us through the season. We bought our Green at; e when it was a drag on the mar-ket; the people holding it wanted theu ney out of it at any pi-ice. We could now sell to the same parties at a goot >ttWe have the latest thiug in Mole Traps. Get one and stop the mole wing up your tobacco beds. Tousebuilders We want to talk to you about Paint. We want you to use our Celebratei AM MAR PAINT: it is giving perfect satisfaction to those who have used it a yotu will find, owing to its flue spreading qualities, that it will cover mor-; tiface than most othei- paints. As an evidence of its merit our sales have in -ased from a few gallons annually to more than two hundred gallons withii o iears' time. Get our prices and see how cheaply you can beautify yom ik with this splendid Pint. ou sekeepers You can ver-y much imp~rove your floors and lessen the burden of caring: thcm by using our FLOOR PAINTS. All who have used our Paints arc de ~hed with the results. Have your porches and passages painted and nott a; an improvement it will be. We have a nice stock of Flower- Pots, Jardeniers, etc. Very truly yours, Ylaning Hardware Co. S. A. RIGBY, Manning, S. C. Men We Want to Talk to.-=We believe that if every man in Clarendon was a clothing expert-if every man in Clarendon knew the positive facts in the case N that every man in Clarendon would come straight to us for all his clothing. Each week we will publish a little argument on this subject. This week's is directed TO THE MAN WHO WANTS TO Dress Economically. d Buying the best is the essence of true economy. Good clothing is cheaper than poor clothing-no matter what the respective prices may be. We sell the best cloth ing that can be made (see.. NOTE below), and the prices are not high-an excellent suit for either business or dress. wear can be bought for the modest sum of $10, and it will ontwear any two suits that ordinary stores sell for about the same money-and it will retain its shapeliness long after the average garment will be a mere bundle of wrin kles ane bagginess. Note.--When a man buys a is suit from us he gets the "Best Clothing-in-the-World," made by the famous Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore. All their . We~e garments bear this label: 2l 9m au I S. A. RIGBY, 1 Outfitter-to-Particular-Men, MANN INC, S. C. We are positive that you will agree with us that our success was not a chance attainment, but was accomplished by our 'policy adhered to from the start selling only at the smallest possible profit. We ecan do this on aceount of the SMALLNESS OF OUR EXPENSE. This is the age of specialties. Our specialty is Dry Goods aild lYilinery. TRIMMED H ATS FOR LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN. . We devote our entire time and attention to these branches, conse quently we can and do quote you prices smaller than our competitors. Our styles are absolutely correct and most desirable up-to-date styles. Don't neglect to come and see the styles shown in our store, even though you do not buy. You are perfectly 'welcome and will find courteous atten dants ready and willing to show you through our line. D . HIRSCH MANN, Next Door to Postoffice. M ill iriery!. Raster Hats. Lacies, - We are now shiowiirg, with very reasonable prices, a general line of Millinery Goods. Come and see what we have in Easter Hats. Should we not have ex actly what you wish, it can be built to suitryou. Ready-to-Wear Hats. Our assortment of Ready-to-Wear Han- is quite complete. See them, with the prices, and you will be pleased. RIBBONS. We have the largest assortment of Ribbons shown in the-county-all Colors, all Qualities and all Prices. EXTRA -:- BARGAINS - IN :. SILKS. Wash Silks, in all colors, per yard........... .--.-.--.--.---..--5 cents Wash Silks, White, extra quality, per yard....................50 ~eents We have the lowest prices on Silks and haye a large stock. Another Bargain Line rie4cIn Ladies' UndervestLs. Pie4eto 50c. You must see this line before you buy. Avant Mercantile Co., Snmmertn- S. C.