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\IANNNIG. S. C., JULY 20. 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one year.------....................-...- - - 5 six months...--------..................... Four months.--- -.................... ADVERTISING RATES: one square. one time. *I: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. .siberal contracts made for three. six and twelve months-. Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to reeive attentiou No communication or a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffce at Manning as See ona Cass matter. BLOODY SHIRT. The nomination of Henry G. Davis of West Virginia as the vice presidential candidate for the Democrats, is a thorn in the flesh of Stephen B. Elkins the Republican leader of that State. Elkins is at present United States Senator of that State, and one of the principal leaders of the National Republican party, and the nomination finds him in the embarassing position of be ing forced to make an active fight against his wife's father. If Elkins loses West Virginia his political career will have ended, whether Davis is elected or not, and as self preservation is one of the first principles of human nature. Elkins will do his best to keep his aged father-in-law in private life. The campaign in that State has already opened up, and in his speech to the State convention Elkins said: "The Democracy of WestVirginia advocates the astounding propo sition should it come into power in the State, to disfranchise 15.000 loyal colored Republicans and rob them from the rights of citizenship guaranteed by the constitution, and for which many of them and their fathers fought in the war of the Union." Here at the threshold of the contest, the son-in-law of our vice presidential candidate, has opened up the race issue, and waved the bloody shirt, but to our mind: Senator Elkins will never save West Virginia by any such appeal. Now that the Republicans themselves have sprung the discussion of the race question, we should like the National committee to send Senator Tillman into West Vir ginia to stump that State. Ii there is any apathy there, joini debates between Tillman and El kins will awaken the people, and we believe that Tillman is the very man to send into thai State. senator G-orman will be the *National Democratic Chairman, we believe. A good manager. There is much ado being made over the telegram Judge Parker *sent to the St. Louis convention but in our judgment Parker did not do anything more than Bryan did when he told the Democratic convention of 1900 that unless it put a silver plank in the plat form he would not accept tne nomination. Parker's silence prior to the nomination mighi have been misleading, but his declaration on the money ques tion in time to take him off the ticket if the convention desired to do so left no doubts, and those who distrusted the Democ racy on account of its money theories are no longer groping in the dark. We believe the tel -egram will mean many thousant independent Republican votes t< the Democratic ticket. The action of the county exe -cutive committee, in assessing Congressman Legare $500, ir our opinion, was a waste of time. and will not accomplish anything towards forcing Charleston tc return him his money, if tha1 was the purpose. As we under stand- it the State Executive Committee has very unjustly given to Charleston the specia: privilege of assessing Congress ional candidates, and in taking advantage of this special privi lege, the Charleston committe< has been unreasonably exorbi tant, but Congressman Legare has paid it, and so far as tha1 *transaction is concerned th( matter is settled. We do noi think our committee should havt made any assessment upon the Congressman at all, because the committee has no right to, bu1 it could have made a request as it did two years ago, and we have not the slightest doubt thai Mr. Legare would have made contribution; as it is, he will pal no attention to the demand o: our committee, and he will bN voted for just the same, and hil votes will be counted. The readers of newspaper: 'will be kept in constant toucl with the political world frou now on. Both of the great par ties are making claims tha sound to us like whistling t< keep up courage, but, in ou: opinion the Democratic party i: getting in good fighting trim and if no complications arist between now and November th< chance of victory is good. Here tofore, one of the greatest draw backs to Democratic succes: was lack of funds, now it is dif Sferent the party will have wel filled coffers and will be able t< meet the Republicans at ever: turn. The nomination of a Nev York man to head the ticket and one who has the confidenc< of the business men, will largel: hel to put that State in th, Democratic column: with N York we can win, but without i there is little hope. The Re publicans realize the wisdom 0. the Democratic selectioll, an( the tight in the Empire Stat will be the hottest ever waged as New York goes, so in al probability will go some of th adjoining States, and therefor it will be a struggle for life witl the Republican party to sav itself. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach 11 diseased portion of the ear. There is only oi way to cure deafness, and that is by constit tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an i tiamed condition of the mucous lining of t Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflan ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hea ing. and when it is entirely closed deafness ' the result. and unless the inflammation can 1 taken out and this tube restored to its norm: condition.hearing will be destroyed forever: niu cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which 1 nothing but an it:tliamed condition of the nii cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an case of Deafness (catded by catarrh) that cu not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send f( circular's. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.- Toledo- 0. Sold by drurgists. 75c. Hail's Family Pills are the bet. Foreston News. Editor The Manning Times: While reading, a few days ago, selec tions from the writings of Charle Kingley, we were much impressed b the following passage: "Duty. be it in small matter or a great, is duty still the command of heaven; the eldes voice of God. And it is only they wh are faithful in a few things who will b faithful over many things; only the; who do their duty in every day ani trivial matters who will fulfil them oi reat occasions." This is certainl; the truth in a nut-shell:" a ger worthy a place in every one's memory and when we have a good thing we a ways like to "pass it along," hence w reproduce these noble thoughts of great mind, trusting that our friend may read and enjoy them as much a we have. We would far rather hold up our fel low-citizens as objects of admiratioi and emulation for good w.-orks and du ties well performed, and we regard it deplorable fact to have to mention i these writings the present condition o : e streets of our town; several bridge on tbe sidewalk and on main street ar badly in need of repair, and a grea many needed improvements are notice able which are being neglected by ou honorable council. We hope, in thi instance, "a hint to the wise is sufi cient." Of course these things are ai parent to visitors as well as ourselves and we want everybody to think well o Foreston and her people. The young folks have been havin, quite a pleasant time recently. First the Misses Flagg entertained a few o their friends delightfully at Mr. D. NI Wilson's. The arrangements. etc., 0 the table displayed great taste. Then Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Nettles entertaine plea'santly a party in honor of tbei niece. 'Miss Lucile Alsbrook, who t visiting them. These were followei by a sociable given by Mr. and Mrs. WV T. P. Sprott, which was greatly et joyed by all. It israther late to speak of th events of the Fourth. A week ha elapsed but we would say that we har seldom seen Foreston so gay and hively Two games of baseball were played be tween Greeleyville and Forestora Scores in the first game were 5 to 4: i: the second,.11 to 3, both in favor of Fox eston. The pleasures of the day ende with a party that evening at the acac em v. M1r. and Mrs. Charlie Burgessc Freeman, Fla., have returned to Gree leyville, after a visit of several dayst relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgessc Mayesville -visited in town last week. Mrs. Colclough of Greeleyville sper Wednesday in Foreston. Miss Maybelle Flagg left on Frida to visit friends in Williamsburg. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook -and familyc Columbia are guests at Dr. L. W. Net tMes. Edward Conyers of Greenvilla at Mr. B. 0. Cantey's. Mr. B. M. Thomson is in town thi week, at Mr. J. M. McRoy's. -After a visit of many months in Flox idaMiss Lula Cantey has returned home She is a young lady of charming quali ties, and we extend to her a glad wel come home again. Many of our citizens went to Nar ning during court week. Rev. J. M. Holladay of Mannn preached at Brewingtown on Saturda and Sundav. Misses Sudie Davis and Bertha Sprot visited the family of Mr. W. T. I Sprott last week. NEMO. Foreston, S. C., July 11, 1904. [We regret this letter had to be led out last week on account of the couw proceedings being so long.-ED-] Notice. There will be a re-union of Co. H. S. C. V. at Beulah, Florence county c Saturday 23rd, inst., and all old so diers and the community at large ar respectfully invited with filled basket: J. W. HICKS. Sec't. Sardinia Dots. Editor The Manning Txmes: We beg space in your valued columr to chronicle the social event of the set son in Salem. Early in the wee "Dame rumor" whispered the prob: bility of an unusual demonstratiox "The prodigal son" had returned for short visit from his way-off home in th: World's Fair city, and the good peopl of Salem thought it apropos to assen ble the denizens of the McFaddin fan ilv in commemoration of "the prod gal's" return, and in honor, of its mo. "favored sire." Mr. Rt. E. McFaddix Sr. The sun shone out in all 1 beauty and pristine glory and ere tb day had advanced far the beautifi stately lawn of the old country hom was diotted here and there with Saa dinia's gallant sons and fair daughte: in holiday attire. The grand old oct< genaran sat on his spacious front porc in an easy chair; he had not been ai prised of the occasion and he was on: left to conjecture its purport till M Swain Woods, the young, bright oratc of the day, solved the problem in beautiful and impassioned addres: "Honor to him whom honor is due."~ Each guest, presented its "honore scion" with an appropriate presen thus evincing a feeling of gratitud and love for their esteemed host. Tb old gentleman's face gleamed with th sweetest joy and the purest emotiot when he pronounced the occasion th crowning event of his life. After a bounteous dinner had bee served Sardinia's "Soussa and gay L< therio" Mr. Rt. E. DuBose, summone muses of music in the persons < Misses Vida McFaddin and Edna Ros and to the sweet strains of the violii mandolin and guitar the gay and ligt of heart bowed in the most beautifi grace to Terpsichore's strains. It was a happy day for the old ger tleman when he beheld three gener' tions of his sons and daughters, and'i sum it up in the words of a great poe 'Twas a day fraught with the sweete~t joys. 'Mid the scenes of childhood with the girls ax boy. Mr. Geo. W. Mcladdin of the Mlis issippi Valley Trust Company, S L~uis, Mo.. returns via the Souither railway Friday', July 15th, after a fe Sdays' visit at his old home with parent: -cousins and friends. "'INeoGNITo." Greeleyville Gleanings. Editor The Manning Times: The Greelyville Theatrical Troupe played "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" in Manning last Wednesday night and all report having a nice time. The pro ceeds from the play were about i75. The manager of the troupe, Mr. C. N. Allison, left here Thursday to go to his home in North Carolina by private con vevance. t The fire at the Mallard Lumber Com pany's mill last Wednesday night de stroved the large sawmill valued at $12.000 or $13.000, with only 54.000 or -5.O00 insurance. It took hard work to keep the flames from spreading to thO drv-kiln. With their usual energy the company is hard at work -leari n away the debris and prepariug to re boild. ' The material is being put on tue ground to build the bank, on which s work will commence in a few days. Mr. S. M. Bradshaw's new store is e completed. Guess he will soon have a stock of goods, at least in time for the rush. - _Mr. B. D. Colclough has decided to 1 move to Johnston, S. C., where he and r his family will go today. He sold his place here to Mr. R. S. Brunson. Mr. R. H. Johnson's residence on Varner avenue is nearing completion. When finished it will be one of the prettiest houses in that part of town. Mr. Johnson has been quite sick for the -ast few weeks, but we are glad to say is improving now. His brother from . New York is here with him. s Dr. Powe of Dovesville was here yes v terday looking around with a view to i locating in our town. We need a doc tor and I don't think he could do bet t ter. D Another thing we need is a good bar ber. Haven't you enough in Manning to spare us one? I think one would do I well here. Mrs. r. J. Bradham's death last week v was very sad. The family have the 3 sympathy of the entire community. OBSERVER. Greelyville, S. C.. July 19. 1904. Domestic Troubles. s It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures - occasionally, but these can be lessened i by having Dr. King's New Life Pills - around. Much trouble they save by 1. their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you. f but cure. 25c,' at The R1. B. Loryea s Drug store. t Turbeville Comes Again. Editor The Manning Time.s: - F. Earle Bradham, candidate for su)erintendent of education, spent sev eral days in our village during the past week. Mr. Bradhamn made quite a number of friends while here. It is generally believed that he will have the schools of Clarendon county at heart, and will put forth every effort for their betterment. . Mr. C. M. Mason, the jolly candidate for clerk of court. was with us last week. He. in his polite and winning r way. has captured a number of votes. 3 Mr. John Turbeville, the captain of our ball team is getting his boys in good trim. In a practice game with Pudding Swamp last Saturday Turbe ville had an easy walk-over. The feature of the excellent work of T. H. SCoker on short. Mr. Turbeville says he intends to challenge the Columbia team -at an early date. Messrs.'S. C. Tuarbeville and J. E. -Tomlinson were in Sumter Friday on abusiness. -Messrs. T. H. Coker and D. L. Green were in Timmonsville Thursday. It is suppose they were soliciting votes, one vote in Florence county will elect Mr. ~Coker, while in Clarendon county Mr. Green will have to get a majority of all votes east. It is hoped that these t wo gentlemen will be elected. Mr. S. C. Tnrbeville has laid his plans for a new store building. The upper floor to be used by the K. of P. lodge and W. 0. WV. camp. The Pine Grove Sunday school is Smaking preparations for Children's Day, which will probably take place on the first Saturday in August. Mr. A. D. Betts, a Wofford student. made an interesting talk before the Epworth League last Sunday evening. A. T. HELMS. Turbeville. .Jtily 18, 1904. .When bilious take Chamberlain's . Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac -M. Loryes. Prop. Alcoln Siftings. tEditor The .Manning Times: . Mrs. W. C. Wolfe and daughter of M.onroe, N. C. are visiting at Mr. F. L. Wolfe's. t Mr. Joseph Dickson is working relief t in the store while the boys take their vacation. We are glad to have Mr. Dickson with us again, his company has been known to dispel the blues when every thing else had failed. 6 Mr. R. E. Piowden left this morning for Du~ant. where he will stay all -this week. eating water melons and e having a good time in general. . So "Beware"~ is the one the candi date come to see. The writer didn't mention any names, but it is a true saying, "a guilty conscience needs no accuser" and "B~eware'' has come for ward and confessed it. I am under many obligations to "Beware" for the splendid advice in regard to: the judg ment we should exercise when we come s5 to vote, and for reminding me of the - of the fact that we should not listen to the whimsical solicitations of women. -Right here "Pat" wishes to inform - "Beware" that he has not made arvy promises as to who he will vote for. s) e please don't be uneasy that I may be e too easily influenced. - Messrs. R. J. and D. W. Alderman, - Jr., and their sisters Misses Martha - and Mozelle returned from St. Louis ;t last Wednesday, repasting the exp~osi 1, tion alright. s Mr. F. W. Dickson who spent last e week fishing, going to picnics, etc is 1 back at his post looking better after e the recreation. PAT. -AlcoluJuly 11, 1904. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times.: Mr. Tredway of Timmonsville passed r through this section a few days ago. looking after tobacco interests. ' Miss Marion Hicks continues to he dangerously ill, but we hope the crisis has passed with her, and that she will "soon recover. eThe Fourth passed off very quietly over here. Some of the boys played ball while others worked. b Turbeville is a popular resort for a couple of our young men, as they g~o there about six nights out of each week. * Mr. Samuel Chandler, who has charge of the Alderman store at this ' place, returned home from Chick e Springs, where he had been for his 1, health. Lt The primary is near at hand and we 1 hope all of the candidates will have fair play, and every club roll will be re ' vised. 1 believe that in the last pri mary men were voted who did not go 0 about the election, and some were voted :who have been dead for years: and still others, who had moved to other places. d This should not be. Salem votes. but the court house ring favorites do the s- countiug and we submit. rather than t. kick up a row, but it will not always be 'n so, our patience will give out. 1 hope iv the time is coming when there will be ,. fair elections in Clarendon county. Well, the old lady has rung the bell for supper and I must hold up. B3. New Zion. . C. .Tuir 11. l04. A Japanese .Mimnic. A jolly little story Is told by a con tributor to an English paper about a curious faculty the Japanese have of Imitating animals. "I remember some years ago," she says, "being at a Christ mas juvenile party when a nephew of the mikado was present. The young prince got himself up by means of a muff, a sable mantle and a boa for a tail to look like some extraordinary feline and then crawled into the room where the Felis domestica was enjoying the hearth rug before the fire. There was something so sinuous and lifelike in his movements that the wretched grimalkin almost flew up the chimney with terror." Bears the The Kind You Have Always BOught Signatue of7 The Way They Do in Iceland. Icelanders never think of -locking up" at night, and yet only two cases of thieving have occurred in many years. One was a poor man with a broken arm, who stole several sheep to save his family from starving. The punishment meted out to him was that food was provided for his family, he was placed under medical care and work was given him when his arm had healed. The other case was of a for eigner who stole seventeen sheep. The law demanded that he restore the value of the thefts and then leave the country or be executed. Naturally he left. Bers the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Playing a Trick on McCullough. Will McConnell and John McCullough were playing "Virginius.' and McCon nell was doing Icillus. When he had to go up to John and shake hands with him he put a hard boiled egg Into his palm and left It there, and McCullough, being in the center of .the stage and alone, could not get rid of it. He dis charged Will, as usual, that night, bdt he never stayed discharged, and he was taken on again when they found him on board the train on the way to the next stand. CA TOWR> I XA. Bears the Tba Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Tlelni Springs Boardiig. I announce to my friends and the public generally that I am now ready to again entertain those who desire to take advantage of the health-giving waters of the famous Glenn Springs, and can assure my patrons that every effort will be made to make them com fortable and to enjoy their stay. Good airy rooms. Table supplied from best market and good service. My house is the nearest building to the springs. Write for particulars to L. R. CHEWNING, Glenn Springs, S. C. J. W. HERRIOT, Funeral Director. S. L. KRASNOFF, Undertaker. Showing a full line of Cofixns, Caskets~ and Funeral Supplies. We are using the latest hygienic and scientific meth-' ods. Show rooms open day and night at KRASNOFPS FURNITURE STORE, Levi Block, - Manning, S. C. U ndertaking. I keep a large and complete stock of If you should be so unfortunate as to need either, the cheapest coffin or the finest Rosewood Casket you will fi nd~ the principle of low prices ruling in -this line. My Furniture Department is com plete in every detail, and as I buy for cash and in carload lots I defy competi W. E. JENKINSON. PARKER'S HARBALSAM k!~Po nown a ad can ae prop seae hient. PRICRESHRIGHT. Ceavalo ful reustc.fth el th sale jand pu r seisea r itand an mael andmp hipmant.h Whaets Issale.a Land in the possession 0f per resources to improve it, often lies the owner. The samne land in th ability to devolop it will prov~e hi is to the interest of the present ow the community. that there shioul the Real Estate Broker undertak' benefits all concerned, and earns h HAVE NOW TO OFFER: prve profitable investments. Se two or three near Sumter. Also you are gtoing to mnake a purchlase, see if I cannot interest you. IIANDLE CITY AND COU N country property to sell, write me rectionv from nearest town or railro and under cultivation. and other e take the matter tip ith youl at oni R.B. B] Attorney m Law anci hna No. 19 .THE.. MANNING LAUNDRY AND Pressing Club "A Long-Felt Need Supplied." The NEW LAUNDRY is now open eady to do all kinds of LAUNDRY WORK, and . Guarantee First Class Work, Patronize home industry. Give us a trial order and be convinced that you lon't need to send your laundry work way any longer. OUR Cleaningy ald Pr-essiligy Department [s fitted up to do all kinds of Clothes leaning and Pressing. We make a specialty of LADIES' 3KIRTS. Orders called for and delivered. Yours to serve. J. H. ORVIN & W. 0. TRE5COT, Proprietors. 'Phone 92. Church St. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, t The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco- 0 nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull s your stumps or no Pay asked. write for Free Bolet divin- terms and prices. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER 00., COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE. WHEREAS. B. G. Collins, F. A. Bur ,oughs, A. M. Burroughs. D. T. Mc eill and G. R. Sessions, Directors of ;he Conway Seashore Railroad Com pany, a corporation chartered by an Act of the General Assembly of the tate of South Carolina, approved Feb ary 28th. 1899, entitled "An Act to [corporate Conway Seashore Railroad Company," have filed with me, as Sec etary of State, a written declaration nd petition for an amendment of char .er of said Railroad Company to that of Conway. Coast and Western Railroad Company, and also authorizing and em powering it to lay out, construct, main tain and operate an extension of its railroad line, eastward from Conway, South Carolina, to the North and South Carolina State line in the direction. of C South Port, North Carolina, and west ward from Conway, S. C., via Cool Sring, South Carolina, to Sumter, S. C., with the privilege of extending its line northwardly from Cool Spring, in Horry County, to the Town of Marion, South Carolina: Now THEREFORE, This ib t0 admon ish all, and singular parties interested, and along said lines, that they show cause, if any they have, on or before the twenty-eighth day of July at 12 'clock M., why said supplement to charter or amendment should not be granted. Given under my hand ;REAT SEAL and seal of the State, at OF -Columbia, this the thir STATE. teenth day of July, A. ID. 1904. (Signed) J. T. GANTT, Secretary of State. The Times D)OEM" NEAT Job Printing. (IVE US A TIAL. Wofford College SPARTANBURG S.C. HENRY N. SNYDER, Litt. D.. M. A., President. Four full College courses. Favora ble surroundings. Cleveland Science Hall. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Lecture course. Library Facilities. 51st year begins Sept. 21st, 1904. For catalogue apply to J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary. W OFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL, Spartanburg, S. C. Elegant new buildings. Careful at tention to individual students. Board and tuition for year $110. All infor mation given by A. M. DUPRE, Head Master. iT IS BUSINESS to negotiate perty. One who brings the nman wants to buy land together and ons unable fro lack of time or idle. and is non-remunerative to thands of a man with financial ;hly profitale. [n such cases itj ner, the prospective investor, and I be a transfer of the land. This rs to accomplish. In so doing, he I is commission.j ome line farm lands that wvill C eral tracts near Summerton, and several lots in about the city. If or have money to invest, c'all and TRY PROPERTY. If~ you havej , giving location, distance and di ad station, number of acres. total sential descriptive dletails. WVill :LSER, Real Estate Broker, . t - . lead the News bout Millipery, which is to your terest as well as ours. We are selling all fine, freshly rinnued up latest. miisuinier styles f New York Ladies', Misses' and hildren's Hats BELOV COST. As Mrs. Hirschmann will leave al soon for New York and other >orthern markets it is to our advan Lge to sell our Millinery regardless fcost. You will share with us if you are ll in need of a Summer Hat. Looking For. Be sure to look for, look over, and >k through our Shoe Department. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE LEBRATED HJELMERS BET [NN & CO.'S SHOES. D. Hirsch mann, Next to Postoffice. Now Open. We invite the commu nity to call in and inspect our new enterprise, and would especially ask the housekeepers to call. It is our purpose to ca Iter to the delight of the -family table. Very respectfully, ERALO& THAMES Proprietors. . .THE. . . B. L.DRYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . .CGolden Mortar, r hat they are prepared to suppl thei wns ethirr a oul ad compete- line in every de artmnt of the DRUG BUSINESS ud every attention is shown to the wants of heir customers. For Many Years e ve endeavred t ive te vry best at ~ehave succeeded. Our stock of RUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS complete in every par ticular and eve..ry and . v deman a be supplied. n.- u D IES call on us and we can give you general AILORDERS receive our careful and im 1 ae attention on day of rehicht.o r w have eairnestly sriven to mert. lER. B. lORYll DUG 8IORE ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sinof the - Golden Mortar MANNING, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT. I have bought out the Avant Mercantile Company and now ready to serve the public with anything needed. Will carry full stock, best quality, and uarantee prices to be in line. Come and see what we have, we can save you money. Get our prices. Wholesale Grocery stock complete. C. M. DAVIS, President. Summerton, S. C. Announcement. J. C. LANHAM. J. A. JAlES. SUMMERTON HARDWARE C0., SUMMERTON, S. C., Expect to fully open July 15th. Best goods at living prices. We solicit the patronage of the pub 110. Respectfully, Summerton Hardware Company. AnotherShipment. : Just in, another shipment of White Organdies, 68 and $ 72 inches wide, for commencement dresses and anything * else that you need in White Goods, Persian Lawns, Nairi sooks, India Linons. Good India Linons 5c yard. Piques, Piques. We have a lot of Figured Piques, 15c values, we aree Sclosing out while they last at 10c yard.$ Figured Lawns from 5c to 25c yard. Voiles, Voiles, SIn all the new shades for whole Suits and skirts. Now if$ you have not bought that Voile skirt come and let us sell$ ,it to you. Our prices are the lowest. Our Black Dress Goods are of the very best weaves. R. &G.OCorsets. They still hold iirst place and we have them in all of the new shapes and styles, long and short. Come and see them, we have just what you want in them. -A H~ILOSS.B &0CO :INE CLOTHES MIAK.ERS 8 Schloss' Clothing. . The young man who dresses well has long ago solved the problem of how to dress in up-to-date apparel at a Sminimum cost by coming here and buying a Schloss-made SSuit bearing this famous hall-mark of sterling merit. $ They're ready the moment they're needed, they're fash-9 @ ionable. serviceable and fit with graceful swagger that a 9 r oung man likes, and best of all, they are rot costly. 9 We have them in all the leading styles and shades. Let us fit you up. OXFORDS, OXFORDS. Don't put off buying those Oxfords any longer, 'tis 9 ~warm enough for them now. You can find just what you* Swant here for the larg' and small foot. We carry one of $ the largest lines of Shoes in Manning. SDon't fail to visit our store when in Manning, we are9 @ always glad to show you goods and give you our prices. THE OLD RELIABLE,$ S.a A. FRIG38Y, 9 . H._ RIGBY. flanager.