University of South Carolina Libraries
LOU LN AP.iL'. .Eior. MANNNIG. S. C., DEC. 16, 1903. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year........................5150 Six months-.--- --- -----..................... Four months...................- - - ADvERTISING RATES: one square. one time-5 : each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tribuens O Respect charigcd for as rce-uiar advertisCmeflts. 1eiberl contracts made forrthree. six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to re-ceive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as See ona Class matter. SoARING PRICESOF COTTON AS A RESULT OF GOVERNMENT.REPORT-A DAN - GEROUS POSITION. The week's Progress says: The price of cotton soared last week, when the report of the Department of Agriculture was made. public. The Government estimate was for the unexpect edly small total of 9,962,000 bales, lower than the expecta tions of the bulls in the.;market. D. J. Sully. the bull leader,some days before had given out an es timate of 9.986,000 bales, and Atwood, Violet & Co., represen tatives of WI. L.Brown, the New Orleans leader, had made at the same time an estimate of 9,875,000 bales, but the estimate of the chief statistician of the Agricultural Department was lower tban thes b:11l figures by from 10,000 to 25. 100 bales. This fact created some talk on the Exchange, and it was broad ly hinted that there had been some leak from Washington, es peciallV in view of the fact that the bulis had for some days dis played greater confidence in the result of the Government report than ever before. According to the opinion of some of the offi cials of -Jchange, however, the s no real basis for the ac tions made- The Govern ment's report is based on the statements made to Government agents by cotton growers, whose interest is naturally to make the crop appear as small as possible in order to obtain high prices. As a result the Government re port is generally several hun dred thousand bales behind the real figures for the crop, as they become apparent later in the spring. The same thing is true -in a general wvay of other Gov ernment agricultural estimates. The producers from whom the information is sought put their figures as low as they can. . High cotton means prosperity for the South, but it spells ruin to the manufacturers of cotton goods. That a widespread cur tailment of production by cotton mills in the United States will be found necessary in the next few months, on account of the great cost of the raw material ,is the opinion of leading mill men. The market for finished material has been unsatisfactory f o r months, and p1-ices have not * isen correspondingly, with those of cotton. 'It is said that the -greatest sufferers will be the owners and operatives of the smaller mills. The cotton mill in New England employ fully 475,000 hands, 65,000 of whom, mostly in Southern New En -gland, have accepted a cut of -ten'per cent in wages this fall, and 15,000 others will probably be informed of a cut within the next two weeks. The cotton mills of Lancashire closed, and there is much. dis tress among the spinners. Our own mills are living sparingly on old supplies, or on hand to mouth purchases. While the cost of production of print cloths at the present price of cotton is :figured at cents per yard, the market price for them is 3? cents. If the price of the fin ished product does not go up, the price of the raw material must come down. It is to be ~hoped that the present test of endurance between the manufac turers. and the owners of the raw material will not be carried to the limit. Senator Tillman has intro duced a a resolution to investi gate the power of the President's recess appointments. The main urpose being to throw obstacles in the way of conferring the nomination of Crum the colored appointee to the Collectorship of Charleston. We have no idea that Senator Tillman will be able to defeat Crum's confirmation unless he can keep it from being actedupon until after the Presi dential election. *The investigation now going on in Washington called for by those who are opposed to the confirmation of the appointment Of Leonard wood to the rank of Major General, is, without re gard to the truth or falsity of the charges, beginning to look quite serious for President Roosevelt's personal friend, who was elevated above officers who have served long and faithful in *the army. It must be very em barassing to the President to have so many of his nominations questioned, but such is the lot of those who manmpulate politics. Notice. The presidents of the various. Far mer's clubs in Clarendon county will *-call thier clubs together Thursday, 31st inst. for the purpose of electing dele gates to the county convention which meets in -\anning January 8. 1904, E. R. PLOWDEN. A Valuable List of Presents. Lack of space last week prevented us from publishing the list of bridal pres ents received by Dr. C. F. Williams and and his bride, but in order that the ad miring friends all over the country may know what was received we herewith publish the list. Mr W E Burgess,silver chafing dish. Dr S M Deal, silver chating dish. Mrs J T Stukes, coffee cups. Mr and Mrs F W Gregg, coffee cups. Mr A C Gonzales, silver gold-lined berry set. Mrs S M Miller, silver berry spoon. Miss Nettie Weinberg, silver lettuce set. Chas R Harvin, Jr, silver macaroni server. Miss Mayme Harvin, silver cold meat fork. Judge and Mrs R 0 Purdy, silver cream ladle. Miss Bessic Barron, silver carving set. Mr and Mrs Snell, hand-painted din ner gong. Mr and Mrs G H Huggins, silver set coffee spoons. Miss Addie Hughes, dozen silver cof fee spoons. Mr Louis Sherfesse, Jr., silver coffee spoons. Mr R - Strange, silver coffee spoons. Miss Pet Wilson, silver spoons. Mr James Wallace, silver soup ladle. Mrs S M Sprott and Mr and Mrs C R Sprott, silver salad spoon. Miss Annie Wilson. silver butter knife. Mr E W DuRant, silver cream ladle. Mrs W C Davis, clock. Mr and Mrs J A Burgess, silver spoon. Mrs Dinkins, silver meat fork. Mr I I Appelt, silver fish fork. Miss Margie Appelt, silver bonbon spoon. Miss Bessie Early,silver chocolate set. Mr and Mrs Louis Levi, silver cream ladle and sugar spoon. Miss Corinne DuRant, silver sugar spoon. Mr and Mrs J C Elliott, silver sugar spoon. Mrs Sarah Ashe, silver tea spoons. Miss Louise Gilland, silver berry spoon. Dr and Mrs Robt Gibbes, silver bon bon dish. Mrs D G Armstrong, lace handker chief. Mr and Mrs W B Dickson, carving set. Mr J no A Barron, silver teaspoons. Miss Rosa Steele, silver cream ladle. Mrs Geo Hart, silver ladle. Mr Murret Mouzon, silver spoon. Misses Ada and Hattie Bagnal, silver olive spoon. Miss Virgin~ia Miller, silver tea bell. Miss Virginia Galluchat, silver tea bell. Mr W R Barron, silver ladle. Mr Frank Barron, silver spoon. Mr and Mrs D D Rhem, silver spoon. Master Littlepage Holladay, silver brush and comb. Mr Sam Barron, silver brush and comb. Mr and Mrs Charlton DuRant, silver sugar and cream set. Mr and Mrs Jno S Wilson, silver tea spoons. Messrs A and I M Loryea, silver tea spoons. Miss Kate Cody, silver ladle. Mrs Minnie Barnett, silver ladle. Mr and Mrs Chas C Fishburn, silver bonbon s poon. Mrs N G Gonzales, pearl-handled knives. Mr and Mrs Wm Douglass, silver ice r and feMrs H D Plowden, china cake plate. Mr and Mrs B A Johnson, cake plate. Mr Lucius Harvin, cake plate. Mrs S A Nelson and Miss Hattie N Wilson, cake plate. Mr B Pressley Barron, cake plate. Miss Lil Harvin, china dish. Mr and Mrs S E Ingram, china bowl. Miss Annie Loryea, china tea set. Mr and Mrs Horton Rigby, after din ner coffee set. Mr and Mrs S R Venning, china pitcher, silver lid. Miss Janie Ingram, pickle dish. Miss E R McElwee, rose bowl.. Miss Sudie Allison, silver pickle fork. Mr. R. A. Chandler, Jr, pearl fruit knives. Mr and Mrs Jno Williams, $20 gold piece. Mr and Mrs H H Hirsch Parisian vases. Mr and Mrs Joe Rigby, clock. Mr and Mrs W Brown Wylie, olive spoon. Mr Robt Lathan. siver carving set. Miss Nettie Taylor, silver sardine fork. Dr and Mrs Wm Pressley, gilt Swiss clock. I Mr L F Rhem, silver berry spoon. Miss Alice Taylor, beer steim. Mr Ed V Green, silver tea set. Mr and Mrs D Anderson, silver carv ing set. Dr Summerall, scissors. Rer J M Holladay, book, Wedded Life. Mutual Dry Goods Co, Persian rugs. Miss Estelle Lipscomb, silver buckle garters. Miss Nita Auld, slippers. Miss Louise Barron, ribbon bow gar ters. Mr John Bowen, silver ladle. Dr and Mrs F G Wilson, silver ice cream knife. Dr and Mrs H H Wyman, silver ladle. Dr R A Bratton, cold meat knife. Mr and Mrs S A Harvin, cut glass dish. Mrs Nelson Ervin, silver ladle. Dr Joy Shook, cut glass dish. Mr and Mrs E M Cox,silver pie knife. Mr and Mrs J A Law, hand-painted Mr and Mrs H Calwell, placque. Dr and Mrs C MKuykendel, cut glass tumblers. Miss Sophie Clarkson, lace handker chief. Rev and Mrs James McDowell. coffee Dr Wm R Barron and Miss Barron, one dozen tea spoons. Mr and Mrs R M Foster, table mir Miss Bettie Aycock, cut glass dish. Mr and Mrs Abe Levi, silver baking dsh. Mrs Simon Iseman, silver pitcher. Mrs Hannah Levi, salt and pepper silver. Dr Edward Barron, cut glass olive dish. Dr and Mrs James McDowell, cut glass water bottles. Dr and Mrs Robert Moore, cut glass water bottle. Mr and Mrs D M Bradham, cut glass water bottle. Mr and Mrs Allen Bradhami,cut glass tumblers Mr and Mrs F Barron Grier,cut glass vase. Miss Theo Gregg, cut glass vase. Mr and Mrs W G King. vase. Mr and Mrs F W Munnerlyn, cut glass bowl. Mrs Stephen Hughes, cut glass bowl. Mr Marion Knowles, cut glass bowl. Mr and Mrs F E Taylor, cut glass bowl. Mr and Mrs J S Eanahan, cut glass bowl. Mr Theodore Bell, cut glass pitcher. Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, cut glass pitcher. Miss Rosa Lindsey, cut glass knife Mr and Mrs Clarence Wilkins, cut glass olive dish. Messrs B and H H Duflant, cut glass decanter. Mr Alf Lindsey Carroll, cut glass nipper. Mr Dreher, cut glass nipper. Mr and Mrs DeLorme, cut glass nip Mr G A Lemon, silver ice cream knife. Mr and Mrs Baker Haynesworth, sil ver fruit knives.I Mr and Mrs Scott Harvin,silver carv Messrs Meek and Will Williams, sil ver soup set. Mr and Mrs John Edward Taylor, sil ver spoon. Mr Charlie Rigby,silver sugar spoon. Mr Archie Barron,silver gravy ladle. Dr Charles Geiger.silver berry sroon. Miss Sallie Ingram,silver sugar spoon. Miss Neisler, silver spoon. Mr ind Mrs D I Wilson, silver teas spoons. Misses Bessie and Mary Williams, sil ver syrup pitcher. Dr and Mrs Cartwright, sugar dish. Mr.J M Spaan, silver teaspoons. Dr C F Williams, table linen. Mrs H E Ravenel, pin cushion. Felix and Joe Walker, and Cail and George Hart ,fish stew spoon. STATE OF OMo, CITY OF TOLEDO, I . LrCAS COUNTY. FaANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHEEY % Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, andthut said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886 . 1A. W. GLEASON, SEAL -Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimnoials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Why Not Take a Trip This Winter Through Florida to Cuba. This beautiful State and Island has been brought within easy reach by the splendid through train scrrice of the Atlantic Coast Line, the gre& through fare to the tropics. Winter Tourists Tickets are now on sale to all points in Florida and to Havanna. For rates, schedules, maps, sleeping car and Steamship accommodations write to, W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, S. C. "What to say in Spanish and how to say it" sent to any address upon receipt of a two cent stamp. 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 immodiately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble. It draws out the inflamation, heals and soothes and cuies permanent ly by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and. life-ssaining oxy gen to the blood-andtissues. Dr. Arm strong of Della, Tex., prescribes it dai ly and says there is no better cough remedy made. Sold by The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times: What has become of the correspond ents to THE TimES from Pinewood,Sum merton, Paxville and other places. All of us over here like to hear from them and I hope they will report all of the news so that Christmas will not be dull. Mr. J, E. Green of Alcolu has resign ed his position as section master on the Alderman rail road. Is John Slab still living. The readers of THE TMES enjoy the editorial columns. The last few weeks the editor has created considera ble sensation. News is very scarce at this time. B. Kodol Dlyspepsia Cure digests all classes of food, tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, stomach troubles and makes rich red blood, health and strength. Kodol Dys pepsia Cure rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens the stomach. Gov. G. W. Atkinson of W. Va., says: "I have used a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have found it to be a very effective and, indeed a powerful remedy for stomach ailments. I recommend it to my friends." Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.. Summerton liews. Editor The Manning Times: Cotton is bringing nearly 12 cents and things begin to look like Christmas. Dr. D. 0. Rhame has moved into his large brick store and has gotten his stock about straight. On last Thursday evening Constables Jenkinson and Alsbrook seized 4 gal lons of malt whiskey at the express of fice at this place consigned to Joe Sha leuhy. From what I can hear it was a wrong seizure as it was a high grade of whiskey and was for private use it is sure that these men would not sell whiskey and if they wanted to sell the stuff they would not buy as costly a grade a3 that was to sell to the people that patronize a blind tiger. Miss Lizzie Scarborough of Darligton one of the graded school teachers the past session was over on a visit to rela tives and friends the past few days. Mr. 0. G. Keeles has rented Dr. D.O. Rhame's store that he just moved out of and has his stock of merchandise all straight The W. 0. W. expects to add some masses to its lodge roll soon. Mrs. R. H. Belser left last Thursday for a two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Caro Melton, of Columbia. Mr R. B. Meileth is having a framed store house built on his lot near the depot. Hon. C. M. Davis of Davis Station spent Monday in this town. Mr. and Mr. M. D. Wells had the misfortune to lose their infant babe last Thursday. H. One Hundred Dollars a Box is the value H. A. Tisdaie, Summerton, S. C,, places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says, "I had the piles for 20 years. I tried many doctors and medi cines, but they all -failed except De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cured me." It is a combination of the heal ing properties of Witch Hazel with an tiseptics and emolents; relieves and permanently cures blind, bleeding,itch ing and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises exzema, salt rheum and all skin diseases. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. FOR GOOD POSITIOYS GUARANvEED IN WRITING. 0 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED GA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, MACON. GA Sale Personl Property. STATE OF SOUTH CAOLINA, Clarendon County. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Davis Station, S. C., on Tues day, the 5th day of January, A. D. 1904, the following personal property, One bale of cotton weighing 525 pounds more or less, one bale of cotton weighing 520- pounds more or less, 90 bushels cotton seed, 501 bushels of corn and 590 pounds of fodder. The same being seized and to be sold to satisfy a lien given by Eliza J. Grif fin to C. M. Davis, and is of record in Clerk of Court's office in said county in Book 24, at p age 1074. Given under my hand and seal this 15th day of December, A. D. 1903. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Christmas Holiday Rates. For the Christman Holidays the At lantic Coast Line announces a rate of one and one third one way fares plus 25c. for the round trip between all points South of the Potomac and Ohio Bivers and East of the Mississippi River. Tickets on sale December 23rd, 25th, also 30th, 31st, and January 1st, 1904, with final limit January 4th, 1904. For the accommodation of students and teachers of schools and colleges the Atlantic Coast Line bas arranged round trip rates as above, December 16th, to 22nd, with final limit January 8th, 1904. The train service of the Atlantic Coast Line is unexcelled. For tickets and full information apply to Ticket W. S. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary C. Jayroe, James P. Andrews and Hannah M. Bethune, in her own right, and as guardian ad litem for Caroline M. Bethune, Sarah E. Bethune, Mary J. Be thune, Ennette M. Bethune, Jo seph F. Bethune and Sarah A. Bethune, infants, Plaintiffs, against Lillie A. Andrews and Louisa E. An drews, Defendants. Decree of Partition. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed. bearing date December 7, 1903, I will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid der, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 4th day of January, 1904, be ing salesday, the following described real estate: "All that tract or parcel of land ly ing, being and situate in the County of Clarendon and State aforesaid, containing- eighty-six and one-half acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of James Davis and lands of W. A. Broadway; east, by lands devised to Louisa E. An drews and Lillie A. Andrews; south, by lands of W. N. Stukes, and west by the Sumter public road." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. ELBERT DAVIS, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., December 7, 1903. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countf of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. W H E R E A S, David R. Lide made H suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate.and effects of David F. Lide. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said David F. Lide, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on the 29th day of December next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,;why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1903. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. 12-3tl @4 @4 I@ & E. C. HloRTON, JR. |DID YOU That wc are displayi: things for @Christmas I Fine Sterling Silv for Ladies, Ladies' Embroider .Men's Plain and S * Silk Mufflers, * Ties, * Lace Collars, * Gloves, Rugs, * Scarfs, Centre Piet * Fine Damasks, * Table Covers, * Napkins, Doilies, * and all the @ you want. Fine Fu things out of the Dry ated at the prices we a Yours with Chris I MA RY C NEW STORE, Next door to S. L. Kras 39 LU@l cNOH Overcoatc and Nol One of the larges they were overstocked knowing that my stock Now this is a lare casted ahead of us we 1 and give everybody wh chance. Clothing In addition to our big some $2,000 worth of Men'i we put on sale along with < ~''~ prices. priIf you need a nice Sti here is your chance. Wool We have just gotten in 11-4 sizes from the famous I If you need a nice pai; from us 25 per cent cheapel Here is your chance for Special It is no use for us to e Shoes we carry, for our rep best Shoes is well known. It is exiough for as to line of the famous H. C. ( dren equally as good. When you need a pair call at Jenkinson's. ONE WORD' ofr Miinery Departm CLOAKS, 8 We have in stock a Misses' and Children. Also a handsome and c TAILOR A nice assortment of L Here is your chance to We have a nice st and balance on reasonat T. MITCHELL W ELLS. 9 I(NO igmghyprty n ueul@ ilk mihndkeref n s fl 3esens sed H any eri efs, O Ik offerinhefs, tmGeesgs ODDSCOMANY nofs unimany ohreu -0od iewl eapei ceofrn0hm 0ta retns W. INURTU@E OO OM0 ;, Clothing, Wool Blankets, Dry Goods ions, Shoes, Furniture, Sewing Ma tes, Millinery, Cloaks and Furs. t clothing manufacturers in the United States wired me some days ago from Baltimore that on Overcoats, and that they had shipped me one thousand dollars' worth of Overcoats, had been destroyed by fire. ,e stock of Overcoats to have on hand at this time, but as there is a very severe winter fore ave decided to keep this lot of Overcoats and hold a Peat Holiday Overcoat Sale > needs a nice Overcoat a chance to get one cheap. If -you need a nice Overcoat here is your and Pants. Dry Goods. Overcoat Sale we have now in stock and Boys' Clothing and Pants which Oar Dry Goods Department has always beon our hobby, and ur Overcoats at competition breaking while our quarters are very much cramped, yet we can truthfully it of Clothes or a nice pair of Pants boast of having as nice line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods as it o Clthe ora nie pir f Pntsyou wvill find in-this place. If you need a nice Silk Dress you can get the best bargainS Blan ets.in town in Silks from us. If you need something new in Dress Goods you can get it Blan ets.right here from us. one case of Wool Blankets in 10-4'and - .eaksville Mills. North Carolina. of Wool Blankets you can get them N otions, N otions than yoankeanywhere else. cheap Blankets. Our Notion Department is in far better trim than you would Shoe Sale. eApectl line of Corsets of the world's best makes, TROMP SON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS, R &; G. CORSETS,. ROYAL alarge upon the merits of the line of WOOSTER CORSETS. utation for carrying nothing but the A full line of Gloves and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Towels and Dollies. mdd that we have in stock a splendid A full line or Ladies' and Gent's Cotton And Wool Knit Un iODMAN Shoes for Ladies and Chil- derwear. Also a nice line of Children's Knit Underwear. of Shoes that will give you seryiee TO YOU, LADIES. Furniture Departmfent. ant -s well prepared to meet the wants 3nt~~~~~~~~~ iswlJrpreoome hewns~ st want to put this in the most forcible wyIcan ex pr iess it that we have a large stock of Furniture on handand can UITS AND FURS. se and WILL sell as cheap or cheaper. than any other house in this section. ;pIendid line of Cloaks for Ladies', If you need a nice Oak Bed Room Suit'you can get it from us cheaper than anywhere else. ieap line of Furs and Muffs. Nice Poplar Bed Room Suits from $10 per Suit up. If you need a nice Set of Chairs or a -" unge or a Couch or a __ -MA E UI S.nice Sideboard you can get just what :~aneed at our store at AD UT .the lowest prices.MD T tdies' Tailor-Made Suits at COST. A nice line of Baby Carriages very cheap. Give your wife a -et a Suit cheap. nice Baby Carriage for a Christmas present. EV\/ND MAOHINeS. ck of Sewing Machines on hand and will sell low for the cash, or will sell for part cash le terms. If you need a Machine see us. Iuall anpd Winterup. nieSdbadyue tas ht o 1o le Suts., yOuechiase sat Fand Furnishing (Goodsn FrMen, Boys' and Children is ready Sfor inspection. In addition to the well-known makes0 we've been handling, we have secured control for Sumter of the celebrated ~ Hart, Schaffner & Marx's Suits and Overcoats. 2 a Eegamnhymkisditpositive guarantee of satisfactory 2 27 2 .-~~?"-wear to the purchaser. 2 ~ We also have control of the followng r ~ well-known makes in other ilines: S ?~ ~~"IMPERIAL " Brand of Boys' and 2 Children's Suits. SKNOX'S Stiff and Soft Hats.+ 2 HAWES' Celebrated $3 Hats. 6 "COSMOPOLITAN " Full D r e s s Shirts, and "ECLIPSE "jPerfect-Fitting Negli. 2 g~ee Shirts.2 2 ro 6 Every department offour store is full -2 .-c t vrfoin ih h 2 3 hietProduotions of the best makers of wearables for Men, Boys. and Children. A visit will be very much appreciated, and result, we think, in mutual benefit. D. J. CHANDLERl e Phone i66. Sumter, 5. C.