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MAN G. S. C.. 'MAY 23, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:43 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. Monday Morning, May 23. Jenkinson will open one of the most important Summer Goods sales ever seen in Manning. It will mean some thing to those who have the cash to spend. One case of 121c Leno Apliques, v ill go on sale at Ste. Genuine Silk Umbrellas for Men and Ladies, worth :1.75, will go on sale at Si. A brand new stock of Millinery at prices that will smash all competi tion. If you haven't bought that summer Hat yet now is your time. Don't fail to see the values we have to offer in all kinds of Corsets, from 50e to $1. One case of White India Lawns, worth 124c, will go at Sc. In addition to giving rebates on all cash purchases we will also give a nice, useful present to all who trade as much as one dollar with us in cash. Remember the day, Monday, May 23. W. E. JENKINSON. Mrs. W. S. Harvin returned from Charleston last Monday. Miss Julia Styles of Eastover is visit inz Miss Mabel McFaddim. Mr. Joe Wilkie has commenced the residence of Mr. J. D. Gerald. Hon. J. E. Tindal is a district dele gate to the national convention. Miss Georgie Thomas of Charleston is visiting the family of Mr. W. S. Harvin. - Mr. F.. Earle Bradham has come home after spending the season teach ing at Due West. The school children of this place are on a tension, looking forward to the closing of the school. Hon. J. C. Lanham was prevented from attending the State convention on account of extreme illness in his family. The only glory some of us have is looking to the light; but it's dazzling enough sometimes to recompense for all Our office force is short this week one man, he is in St. Louis doing the expo sition while the rest of us are toiling to get out a newspaper. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday a~t 4:30 p. mn. R'ev. J. J. Myers will preach. The public cordially invited. Mr. S. I. Till was impressed as a .member of the Clarendon aelegation to take-the place of Dr. Woods, who was prevented from attending. Upon our desk 'wahave several let ters endorsing the views and senti ments expressed in the letter of "Old Timer" ini last wveek's Tn!Es. Died near Sardinia last Sunday night Miss Bessie Player, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Player. The deceased was about sixteen years of age and had -for a long time been an invalid. The funeral took place at Midway church Monday evening. We are happy to say, now that our our scl-ool is nearing its close we have heard nocomnplaintsaganstOurteachers K. and we hope i~he trustees will re-elect every one of the present faculty. Pro * fessor Bovd has accomplished a hercu ]ean task-~served a whole session with out a rumpus being kicked up. Daniel Carter, colored, died in this todrn last Monday of lockjaw, caused from a nail getting stuck into his foot. The deceased suffered intensely for five days and death was a relief. Carter enjoyed the confidence of his white ac * quaintances, was well-behaved and very reliable. Colored citizens like him al ways have many white friends. * We take pleasure in calling attention to the candidates' cards of Mr. C. R. Felder for Clerk of the Court. Mr. Felder has a host of friends throughout the county,was Clarendon's'first Super visor and has otherwise served the county. Mr. F. ~Earle Bradhanr for * Superintendent of Education. This is ,a high honor graduate of Wofford col lege, and since, he has been engaged inm practical teaching. Died at her home near Manning last Friday night, Mrs. Mattie Ridgil,aged about 40 years. The deceased was not ed for her untiring energy and good ness of~ heart, and she will be sadly missed in the neighborhood. She left surviving, her husband, Mr. B. Frank * Ridgill, and six children. The funeral services were ennducted by Rev. G' T. Gresham3 at Fellowship church, and were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. The 'efort being made for the local cemetery is a laudable one and should receive the active eneouragement of every person. An association should1 be formed which should purchase some of the adjoining property and extend' the present limits of the grounds. The own~ers of adjoining property, we have no doubt, will sell the association at a more reasonable figure than they would to individuals, and now while there is vet a surviving trustee of the old asso ciation mrch complication can be avoid ed by getting together now. Two of Clarendon's citizens made a close call from a watery grave last Thursday afternoon, while sailing in a boat off Sullivan's Island. Billy Dyson -andC.J.Gibson while taking in the sights at the reunion joined a party from Fort Sumter to take a sail, Dyson proved a Jonah, his hat blew off, and in attempt ing to recover it the boat capsized and two of the party were drowned, the others were rescued by soldiers and the 'life saving crew from the Island. Dy son and Gibson were taken to the hospi tal and the doctors gave them the nec essary medical aid to return home the next day. News has reached us that the people in the Salem section are chafing under being left out of representation in the Legislature, and they are going to have a meeting of their respective clubs to ascertain Salem's choice for a Rep resentative, and endeavor to present a man for the rest of' the county to vote *for. It is a fact. Salem is by location. as well as taxable property, entitled to a share of the public offices: it cer~ tainly ought to have representation on the legislative ticket. Every man who runs for office cpaters strongly for the Salem vote. Now the Salemites are tired of vote furnishing for others to hav all of the offce-getting. The Mutual Dry Goods Company had quite a successful "white goods open ing" last Wednesday evening and Thursday. The attendance was fine and the display beautiful. These young men never do things half way and all of their undertakings are with a view to make a lasting impression. We are told that Captain Wilson has about arranged a schedule for the Wil son and Summerton railroad which will enable those living along the route to reach Manning in the morning by con necting with the train from Charleston, and return to their homes in the after noon by connecting with the train from Columbia. We hope this is true, as it will be almost as much help to our town as if the Wilson train came direct into Manning. With such a schedule peeple from St. Paul, Summerton, Davis and Jordan could shop a whole day here and get back to their homes in time for supper, which, will be a great induce ment to turn the tide of trade from Sumter to Manning. Mrs. S. A. Geddings of Paxville left Manning Tuesday of last week to visit her daughter at Harpers, on the Georgetown and Western railroad. On reaching the water tank near that sta tion the porter rushed in calling out "Harpers" and grabbed up her valise. rs. Geddings naturally followed the porter, and when in the act of stepping from the car the train moved otr and jerked her violently to her knees se rerely injuring her. A Doctor Lee and some others came to her assistance at :he station, and her brother, Mr. A. P. Hill, wishes us to express his thanks to :hem for their kindness. Here is a case )f gross careless on the part of the rail oad and it will be surprising to us if they do not have to pay damages. A glance over our candidates' column will convince the most doubting that the Chase will be more earnest for the dol lar than for a patriotic desire to improve the country's condition.- Let the good work go on until the day for filing pledges; the more the merrier, and the [ewer votes it will take to get into the second race. Aspirants for offize be not dismayed by numbers. for the greater the number the -sweeter the victory, and we who delight in count ing your shekels will continue gleeful ly in counting more. Hurry up fellow citizens, gentlemen and patriots, all ye that are office-hungry come unto us and we will give you an opportunity to ;peak with our friends. Come along people while it lasts, haud us your Wil liam and get under the starting string, and when the flag drops our word for it a large majority will hear the cheers of the victors. A very sad accident occurred to Dr. T. J. Davis of Summerton last Saturday afternoon. The doctor was on his way to see a patient near Davis Station, and having an appointment for a consulta tion with other physicians, he was in a hurry. Mr. Allen Shorter who was in wagon, noticing the doctor's appar ent hurry turned out to give him the road. Doctor Davis' buggy wheel struck Shorter's wagon and both were turned over into the ditches on either side of the road. The doctor's spirited horse took fright, dashed ogf,threw him gut headlong, and by some means the lines became wrapt around his body. He was dragged several hundred yards and when picked up he was gasping as 1 in extremis. His head, face and body are badly bruised and cut, some of the wounds are quite serious, but Doctors Wilson of Jordan, Mood and Stukes of Summerton and Geiger of Manning who responded immediately upon getting the messages, and gave the sufferer] their best attention, say that if there ae no intei-nal injuries, the wounds while serious and painful are not fatal. Doctor Davis is now at the residence of bis brother, Joseph, where every atten zion is given him, and with the good aursing he is receiving he will be at his practice again, with a new horse we ope, in a few weeks. 11s that come from Summer's Heat A mother need not fear to greet, When with "TEETHINA" she's sup plied, No ills with baby need abide. "TEETHINA" Aids Digestion, Reg lates the Bowels, and costs only 25 1 ents at Druggists, or mail 25~ cents to Dr. C. J. Moffett, St. Louis, Mo. 1 Sumter District Conference. The Sumter District Conference (Methodist) will meet at Bishopville Wednesday, May 25, at 8:30 p. m. Rev. H. B. Browne, Presiding, Eider, will preside till Bishop W. W. Duncan ar rives on Friday or Saturday. A large number of delegates, clerical and lay, will lattend, besides a number of dis tinguished visitors. Letter to W. R. White. Dear Sir: Let's have a little. private talk by ourselves on business; nobody else, lease, read. You want,to know how to do a cheap ob of painting, and have it look good. Here It is: The cheapest thing there is in the way of a good looking job-say nothing about its being good-is Devoe; the regulai- thing in Devoe. The reason is: Devoe goes further' than anything else. Lead-and-oii is good looking; don't go so far and costs more. The other paints are more or less short in one way or another: don't go so far and costs more than Devoe. Devoe costs least of all: you don't mind its lasting longer do you? We can't help it; a paint that goes further lasts longer; we can't help it. Yours truly, 9 F. W. DEV'OE & Co., Manning Hardware Company sells our paint. There are sorrows enough in life to make us thank God heartily for the music of the songs that come after. Friendship may only be a name, but it is fortunate for some of us it is fre quently written on the back of a 30-day Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There a re m a ny Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it-take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh, We will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pear! Street. New Yorkg. Closing of Summerton Graded Scbool. The past three days Summertrn has been in a state of gaity and expectation. The occasion was the closing of its graded school. The people of that :ommunity feel proud of their educa tional institution, and their children, I nd well they have a right to be. We regret exceedingly that lack of space md help forbids making any extended >bservations. Rev. J. G. Beckwith de ivered the annual sermon Sunday to a arge and appreciative audience. Mon ay evening a very elaborate program .as excellently carried out, and those ,vho were present speak especially well l< )f a debate. Subject: Resolved, That 1 Immigration is the Present Need of the outh. Affirmative, Sallie Anderson tmd Irwin Rutledge. Negative, Kate Z antey and Irvine Belser. It is said F ,hat both sides presented their argu nents in a manner creditable to college raduates. Tuesday evening was set f4 tside for the annual address, and Hon. a XI. L. Smith, Speaker of the House of Representatives was to be the orator, n )ut at the last moment he notified Pro b essor Cottingham of his inability to be >resent. The announcement of this vas a great disappointment to an im nense audience which had turned out l. ;o greet the distinguished gentleman. F he chairman of the board of trustes, t Eon. J. C. Lanham was also absent on acount of illness in his family and of :ourse his part on the program togeth- n er with the annual address had to be n ispensed with. The following pro tram was executed: a 0 PROGRAM. 'horus-Come Where the Lilies Bloom..School rio-Der Freischutz.......... Von Weber . .. .Misses Sallie Anderson. Etta Scarbor ough. Kate Cantey. solo-New Spring........................ange h Miss Etta Scarborough. t )elivery of Certificates of Promotion....... ..................By Mr. O. C. Scarborough olo-Valse Moderne.................Dennis p Miss Lola Brown. )elivery of Prizes to Boys and Girls present every day during the year ............ ..... .. . By the Rev. W. S. Porter P )elivery of Prize for the greatest improve- O ment in penmanship 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th e grades................By Ellison Capers. Esq )elivery of Prizes given in each room for ] neatness....... ....By Dr. W. R. Mood a )elivery of Prize to Pupil in 4sic Depart- c ment for greatest progress during the session-Kate Cantey... By Dr. D. O. Rhame . Delivery of Principars Medal for Greatest Improvement in Debate-Daisy Fischer By the Rev. C. C. Herbert Delivery of Society Medal for Declamation Lola Brown.......By the Rev. C. C. Herbert - Delivery of Capers Medal for Composition Sallie Anderson..........By Dr. W. R. Mood Delivery of Rhame Medal for beportment Cora Cantey.......By the Rev. W. S. Porter I elivery of Lanham Medal for Scholarship -Irvine Belier.... By the Rev. C. C. Herbert C' )uet-Qui Vive...........--- --........Ganz P Misses Sue and Kate Canter. Delivery of Diplomas to Graduates: I Misses Kate Dargan Cantey, Alma Leti tia Felder. Lola Beatrice Brown. Sallie C Blanding Anderson, Messrs. Henry Ar thur Fischer. Irwin Brooks Rutledge .......... ...By Professor Cottingham aedictory... Miss Alma Detitia Felder On the stage which was tastily deco- C ,ated with ferns, lilies and the national t olors, was seated Revs. Porter and erbert, and Messrs. Mood, Capers, I shame, Scarborough and Cottingham. 'he School enrollment was 113; aver- m Lge attendance, 96. Trustees. J. C. Lanham, O. C. Scarborough, J. D. Rut- I edge. Faculty, Professor Cottingham, je Iissses Walker, McCutcheon, Bur- m ess and Harper, all of whom have been i e-elected. A Runaway Bicycle erminated with an ugly cut on the leg f J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. It - leveloped a stubborn ulcer unyielding o doctors and remedies for four years. 'hen Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured: I :t's just as good for .Burns, Scalds, je kin Eruptions and Pil. 25c,at The R. 3. Loryea Drug Store. Sumter's Chaingang Is Distinguished. eo George Washington Murray, colored,_ rho enjoyed the distinction of having een given a certificate of election to Jongress over General E. W. Moise by he first Reform Board of State Can assers, was convicted last Thursday in 3 he Sumter Court of General Sessions >f forgery and sentenced to pay a fine ~ >f $250 and to serve three years upon he chaingang. Murray's attorney en- in leavored to get a new trial wvhen the a ury brought in a verdict of guilty, and ailing in this, he has appealed to the upreme Court.I The testimony in the case showed je hat Murray, like a great many other reedy money-makers, in the desire to leed those they have in their power, ~ resort to means unlawful and criminal, ut in this case the graft was held up Ld taken to the courts. There are many white Murrays who, ] id they get what they .deserve under ai he law, would by serving terms on the S ~haingang also. The conviction of Murry should be a arning to a class of merchants and noney-lenders who have and are con-d inuing to get rich by unlawful devicesC o take advantage4>f the poor and igno-L ,ant. We know it to be a fact that ~here tare men occup-ying conspicuous ~ositions in church and society, whose awful and moral place is "doing time" or the county or State in criminal ~1 ~arb. The reason these men have not ti een torced to face a jury is because i' he class of people they rob are afraid - o demand their rights. The poor white nan dare not and the "nigger" thinks e has no show. The result is that -I hese mercenary fiends, feeling safe in rt he fears of their victims, continue to leed and rob them. But take care, auman vultures, lest you oppress the ~vrong man, and when you do, like ri iurray,whose ownership of eight thou- o sand acres of land could not save him .. Erom the chaingang, nor will your wealth and white skin save you.. A Cure for Piles. "I had a bad case of piles," says G.F. Carter of Atlanta, Gr., "and consulted C a physician who advised me to try a boxd :f DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. I pur- e :hased a box and was entirely cured. [t is splendid for piles, giving relief in tantly, and I heartily recommend it tod all sufferers" DeWitt's Witch Hazel i Salve is unequalled for its healing qual- c ities. Eczema and other skin diseases, also sores, cuts burns and wounds of every kind are quickly cured by it. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. r Meeting of Citizens. Manning, S. C., Mvay 19, 194.] At a meeting of the citizens of the] town this afternoon Joseph Sprott was a' elected chairman and P. B. Mouzon1 secretary. Mr. Sprott stated -the object of the meeting was to devise plans for taking i care of and improving cemetery lot. Upon motion of Dr. W. E. Brown, a, committee of three was appointed, Dr. W. E. Brown, W. C. Davis and D. M. e Bradham, for the purpose of investi- n gating the title and getting all the in- ' formation possible as to the property 1; from the surviving trustee, Rev. James McDowell, and if not incorporated, to, take such steps at once as is necessary - to that end. On motion of WV. C. Davis it was or-a dered that notice be put in the papers a of the town requesting the ladies to t meet with us on May 30th at 6:30 o'clock p. mn. to assist in completing some or ganization for the purpose of improv-. ing and keeping the property in better - condition. Meeting adjourned to meet at court - house on May 30th at 6:30 p. m. P. B. MouzoN, Secretary. t The R. B. Loryea Drng Store i do not hesitate to recommend Kodol i Dyspepsia Cure to their friends and P ustomers. Indigestion causes more r ill health than anything else. It de ranges the stomach, and brings on all manner of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, cures indi gestion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis orders. Kodol is not only a perfect di- ~ gestant but a tissue building tonic as well. Renewved health, perfect strength BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till, Levi block. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. ftf. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. he R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat eed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wanted-Corn and Peas at highest ash price. R. D. Clark, at People's Varehouse. [tf To Rent-A two story dwelling, good )cation. Terms apply to I. C. Ingram anning Hotel. Eight boxes of the finest twenty-five alcum Toilet Powder for $1.00, at ,hame's Drug Store. I am now prepared to make contracts )r cutting oats. Prices very reason ble. Walter Harvin. [35-2t For Sale-A fine plantation within 3 tiles of Manning, well equipped with uildings. The terms can be had by pplying to this office. Lost-On the streets of Manning, a idies' small open-face silver watch. 'inder will be rewarded by returning ) THE MANNING TIMES oflice. For Sale-167 acres of land in Har iony township, adjoining lands of You tans and Nelson, said tract has about 5 acres cleared, with a four room ten at house. Particulars apply to this (fice For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing ? acres,5 room dwelling, good garden, ad orchard, barn and stables, a store ouse, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, xvo stories, and two tenant houses. 'bis is a bargain Apply to Louis Ap elt. A fine opportunity to buy a well im roved place containing 200 acres within ne mile of the courthouse, containing a :mparatively new residence, with lendid outbuildings, and 5 good ten at houses. For particulars and price ll at THE MANNING TIMES office. IANDIDATES' CARDS. CLERK OF COURT. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon unty; subject to the rules of the Democratic imary. ARCHIE I. BARRON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to tne office of Clerk of aurt. subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. TIMMONS. . O THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON CO.: Upon the solicitations of triends I hereby nounce myself a candidate for the position of erk of Court for Clarendon County, subject to te rules of the Democratic primary. C. M. MASON. ANNOLNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of Clerk of Court Clarendon Coun subject to the rules of the Democratic pri ary. JAMES M. WINDHAM. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Clerk of Court, sub et to the rules of the Democratic party. My otto shall be, Honesty, strict attention to bus ess and straightforward integrity. ANDREW P. BURGESS. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of Clerk of Court, in accordance ith the rules of the Democratic party. C. R. FELDER. AUDITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. didate for Auditor Clarendon County, sub. e to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. J7. TROUBLEFIELD. EING CONFIDENT THAT I HAVE given faithful service, I ask the people for re ection to the offce of County Auditor, subject the Democratic party rules. C.DCSN SHERIFF. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub t to.the rules of tnie Democratic primary. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the offce of Sheriff, subject to the rules of .e Democratic party. I was born and reared Clarendon and have always 'endeavordi to be worthy citizenin private as well as pblc HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub t to the rules of the Democratic primary UBECT TO TEE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary, I announce myself a candi te for the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon unty. E. B. GAMBLE. Apr1l 27, 1904. -'O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB -jet to the rules of the Democratic party I mounce myself a candidate for the offce of eriff of Clarendon County.R.PODN UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary I announce myself a candi tte for re-election to the offce of Sheriff of arendon County for the second term. J. ELBERT DAVIS. TREASURER. IHGAEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT to my fellow-citizens of Clarendon Coun Sfor their confidence and unvarying kindness Sthe past, I announce myself for re-election to te oce of County Treasurer, subject to the imary election. 5.3J. BOWMAN. SUPERVISOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. didate for County Supervisor, subject to the iles of the Democratic primary.HOTN AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of County Supervisor under the rules and ~gulations of the Democratic party..promising elected to give my personal attention to the nlce. J-. H. JOHNSON. UPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY In the coming primary for re-election to the ice of County Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary I announce myself a candi ite for Superintendent of Education of Clar idon County. S. L. THOMPSON. O H IEOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar e dE outy I announce myself a candi ate for the offce of County Superintendent of ducation. subject to the action of the Demo atic primary. JEFF. M. DAVIS. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CA2N didate for the offce of Superinitendent of ducation of Clarendon County, subject to the ales of the Democrati primry. BAHM CORONER. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY SELF A CAN didate for Coroner of Claren don Count~y,sub ct to the- rules of the Democratic primarv. R. J7. AYCOO'K. N ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the offce of Coroner I solicit the votes of 1 Democrats in the coming primary, pledging yself to abide the result of same. S. L. STIDH.%M. OTHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endon : Being confident of my ability to nduct the offce of Coroner intelligently, I an ounce myself a candidate for that offce. sub ct to the rules of the Democratic party, prom ing if elected to make a careful study of the iw that I may render emfcient service. WILLIE D. YOUNG. H VOESOF CLARENDON COUNTY arecaled pontovote for a man to fill the fee of Coroner. That offce should be filled y a stright, up-and-down, pious and sober man, nd I being such a man, offer myself as a can idate for the position, subject to the rules or 1 Democratic party-. JOHN F. PACK. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Coroner of Clarendon County~sub ct to the rules of the Democratic primary. G. D. SMITH. Notice. All persons holding demands-against e late Preston Mashaw, also called 'reston Mashoe, now deceased, will resent the same duly attested, and all ersons indebted to said deceased will lake payment to ELLICE CHAVIS, Ldministrator with will annexed of said deceased. Manning, S. C., May 24, 1904. [2t Lodl Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. 0 The Sherwin-WIllams Pints Cover the Earth. The Sherwin-Williams Paints Cover the Earth. ADVISES YOU TO TAKE . .. A Spring Tonic. Now is the time to fortify yourself_ - against Fever Chills, Malaria. Debility, etc., with a good TONIC. ' All persons should know that disease seldom, if ever, attacks the healthy man, woman or child. The moral is, "Prevent disease by being healthy." To be healtt take a first class Tonic. Such a Tonic ialways tobe founldat Rbamne's Drug Store,_ Summertonl, S. C. a. Dyspepsia a0 1s generally caused or aggravated by constipation and improper diet. It is easier to point out the cause than the 0 remedy. But the sufferer can get infor- a mation at RHAME'S DRUG STORE, which will at once open the .door of hope. The remedy is simple, inexpen sive, harmless and in nine cases out of * ' ten effective from the first day. a Some of the best citizens of Claren don can testify to the above. Names will be furnished when requested by any one troubled with indigestion. e D.0. Rhame, m iTelephone No.2 for Store. Telephone No. 9 for Rhamie's Residence. Rhame's Drug Store. Dyspepsia -34a eq '90 aUtId eerllM-umase orq -j e agavated sbmIM-UImagg eq SPn herchng OFFERIIGSli In te prchsingof y sringstok Ilargely de pended upon one of my assistants, Miss hattie Bagnal, who is not only intelligently qualified to judge of the styles and fashions, but displays the best of taste, to aid I me, in order that I would be sure to please the most fas tidious. NoI earnestly invite my lady friends to take a look eat thlatest creations in Crepe Raye, Coronation Stripes, iancy Mousseline, Windsor Rappillon, Picot Stripes, Aristo Batiste, Satin a Ruban Mull. Ofcourse these are only a few lines in dry goods. I - e er i n that department, and if my prices are not as low as the lowest elsewhere, then I do not ask your patronage. I do not offer one article at a below cost price oand make double the profit on something else. SHOES! SHOIES! This department is where my experience as a mer chant manifests itself. I know a good shoe, and to retam trade I must sell a good shoe. Come and look through this line, and I believe I sell you shoes which wvill give = you good service and save you money. CLOT HING. Iis all nonsense to assert that "we are the only ones."I Inspect my stock and if I cannot give you a fit, Ianothler market you will have to seek. Besides I have accepted the sole agency for the celebrated made-to-order line of D'Ancona & Co., fashionable tailors of Chicago, and every suit I make is with a guarantee of no fit no money. "Come and see the samples now on exhibition in my store. A gentleman can have a suit made to order and get a perfect fit for almost what he can get a hand me-down for. Give me a trial order, I know I will please y want your trade, and to get it I must meet compe tition. This I will do, for I am in business to sell goods and am doing business on the principle of live and let live. 1Huyler s Candies. Chocolate Covered Almonds, Salted Pecans, Salted Almonds, _ Vanilla Chocolates, Jordan Almonds, Marshmellows, Scotch Kisses, Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, HulrsOrange, Do-Clear Mint, Lemon, Assorted Fruit. LOUIS LEVI. C 1C He is the happy candidate because he has no compe' tition. His Platform is Low, Prices &Hi h Valus He has fought high prices for five years and now he is conqueror. No competition, as everybody knows that Till's is the place to get your money's worth. Just in, one solid case of' Jacquard Embroidered Swisses, worth 20c, 10C P & H . .. H e lt any one try and convince yo tha their 20c goods, are bettei than-Tis t Till' is10c. They are fooling you Comemnan o et samples from us and comparethe 10C 0, C soi cas of Jaqur Emrodee l4 4 - p04t#4 50c 50 MILLINERY We are the happy candidate in v t line also Just in, one solid .case of 50c, 7c, $1 and $1a.50 'Ladies' Hats injobs and samples. You ge t rchoice 5hOc__ __ 500 .0c if you are without prejiidice and simply wantlso best goods for the least money, S.'I. Till will sell you; - Levi Block./ E.C. HORTON, JR.T I IOur White Opening Was largely attended and the results were more than our ~J wildest expectations, for which we thank you heartily. jWe now have turned our energies toward our jFirst Great Summer Sale, SWhich we promised~would follow the second opening, and - jduring the remaining days of May our store will be boom ing full of Bargains, for we must turn our large summer stock into the Cash pretty soon, for we are already thmk ing of and figuring on early fall* goods, anid prices will move merchandise while it is seasonable. If'-you don't ,. believe we can figure cheaper with you on a 'cash pur- ~ chscome and see. 05dozen Ladies' Summer Gauze Bleached Tape Neck Under~vests for... .... .... . . jPalm Leaf Fans for 1c each. Have you seen those pretty QUEEN QUALITY > . SLIPPERS? You should see them and purchase a pair. jSummer flillinery. I We have had a most successful season in this depart ment, so much so that we will continue this branch of our ~ business. We have kept this line up to the standard and now we have on hand all that is required 'to get up a styl ish Summer Hat, and will sell you a Hat cheaper by far than other places will, and bear this fact in mind that our Millinery Goods are perfectly new, all this season's goods, which should be a big consideration to you. Yours for business, j UTAL DRY GOODS COMPANYK I *