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Wh~e Wann~ing imne. M ANNING, S. C.. AUG. 1. 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 6:45 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. Important News Items. Those who need or are going to buy Furniture any time in the near future will do well to see our large line of Fur niture now on display. Our Furniture is sold on the depart ment store plan, which means that we sell Furniture much cheaper than the regular furniture dealer can sell it. Any way you call and see our Furniture and compare prices and the order is burs. All Summer Dry Goods are being closed out at sacrifice prices. Don't fail to see the great values we have to offer on our bargain counters. Do you like to buy Remnants? You can get all you want at our store at COST. We have just gone through our stock and thrown out all Remnants and we are closing them out at COST. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. S. Iseman left. this morning for the mountains. Mr. S. H. Bradham is back from Glenn Springs. Mr. Joe L. Wells has come home from the springs. Mrs. P. B. Mouzon is visiting rela tives in Darlington. Mrs. W. B. McCullough is now at Mineral Springs, Tenn. Mr. M. F. Heller of Kingstree, spent yesterday in Manning. LeRoy Lee, Esq., of the Kingstree bar is in Manning today. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby have returned home from Harris Springs. Miss Gussie Keels of Sumter is a guest at Mr. Joseph Sprott's. Mr. Robert Footman of Greeleyville spent last Monday in Manning. Miss Jessie McLean has returned home from the St. Louis expositlon. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook and family of Co lumbia are visiting Rev. S. A. Nettles at Branchville. Mr. Charles Trescot of Charleston, is visiting his brother, Mr. W. H. Tres cot, in Manning. Miss Carrie Askins, after visiting friends in Greenville, has returned to her work in Manning. We r~egret to learn that Mr. Willie Clements is very ill with typhoid fever at his home near Greeleyville. Mr. S. W. Barron will go into the mercantile business at St. Charles. The firm will be S. W. Barron & Co. One of the bridges at Black River swamp is in a dangerous condition and needs the supervisor's immediate at tention. -Dr. Lionel Stukes has about recover ed from his illness, and will soon be able to get back to his practice at Sum mnerton. -...Our readers should cut out the politi caltatechismin this issue and propound the que'stionstoihecandidates at every meeting. Mr. W. M. Turner, manager-f-4he Mutual Dry Goods Company, expects to leave next Monday for the Northern markets. Tomorrow is the last day for filing candidates pledges. The first meeting takes place at Smith's school house in Salem Friday. Miss Maude Smith, who has been visiting relatives and friends in and around Manning, has returned to her home in Pinewood. -"The Successful applicants for the Winthrop scholarships were Miss Sadie Tisdall of Manning, and Miss Sallie Andersonof Summerton. The Manning Presbyterian Sunday school, with their guestsfrom other de nominations, had a very enjoyable pic nic at Brewington yesterday. Those of our subscribers who are be hind with us will confer a great favor if they will send us some money. We candidly confess that we are hard up. Died at Turbeville last Friday, Mrs. Ada Green, wife of M~r. W. H. Green, agted about 25 years. The funeral took place at Pine Grove church Saturday. Died at Dr. Brockinton's Infirmary in Manning last Saturday, Gary Ward of Alcolu. The deceased was a son of a widowed mother, and was her main support. Our town authorities ought to enforce strictly the sanitary ordinances of the town, and especially in the store lots, where some of them are pest beds, and desease breeders. Died last Thursday at her home, Tur beville, Mrs, Sarah Turbeville, relict of the late Win. J. Turbeville,age about 55 years. The funeral took place Friday at Pine Grove church. There will be an ice cream festival as the Oakland Methodist church on the evening of the 25th inst., under the auspices of the ladies of that church. The public is invited. Professor L. W. Dick, now superin tendent of public schools at Abbeville, was in Manning yesterday in the inter est of the Presbyterian College for Women at Columbia. The Clemson scholarships for Claren don are awarded to Herman H. Hug gins, a son of Mr. G. Huggins; Julius Clark, a son of Mr. S. J. Clark, both of Manning, and D. J. Holladay, son of A. D. Holladay of Panola. We are requested by the clerk of the board of county commissioners to state that parties who have not done so, can pay $2.00 road tax to the county treas ur'er now, or they can give the county 8 days work on the public roads. Mr. Abraham Salaueh, whose home is at Manous, Brazil, is here on a visit to his sisters. Mesdames Nimmer and Fuller. He came here direct from Paris, on his way to the St. Louis expo sition. Mr. Salaueh is quite a linguist. speaking French. Spanish, Greek, Ital ian and Syrian. In South America he is a merchant and the fact that he has been able to travel extensively is an in datiann that he has been successful. There will be no preaching at St. Paul and Summerton Methodist churches the third Sunday of August. on the fourth Sunday Rev. W. B. Wharton of the Epworth Orphanage will preach at Summerton at 11 a. m. and at Bethlehem at 5 p. m. The Sumter lodge of Woodmen of the World, unveiled a monument last Sun day at Shiloh, in memory of the late A. T. Buddin who was a member of that lodge. A large crowd attended the beautiful and impressive ceremony. Mr. Richard Jenkinson one of Clar endon's old standby's from the Panola Felder section was in Manning yester day and agreeably 'surprised at the growth of this town, the past five years. The old gentleman wears his 73 years well. Died at her home near Durant last Saturday night of typhoid fever, Mrs. Vera A. Durant, wife of Mr. John C. DuRant, aged about 50 years. The fu neral took place at the DuRant family burying ground in the Fork,Sunday af ternoon. MRev. Mr. McCoy conducted the service. The ladies of the Paxville Baptist church propose helping the candidates draw a large crowd for the campaign meeting at Paxville by furnishing a dinner, cream, lemonade, etc., the pro ceeds to be used for the benefit of their church. Candidates, this will give you an opportunity to give your constitu ents hot food as well as hot wind. We regret very much that it will be impossible to attend the first two cam paign meetings - Smith schoolhouse and New Zion, as we should like to give our readers a synopsis of the speeches of the legislative candidates. but we will appreciate it very much if some friend will mail us a brief statement of the position of each one in time for our next issue. Complaint reached us that the Silvor package of THE TLmEs did not reach that postoffice last week. It is not our fault, we mailed it from here at the regular time and along with it the Pan ola and Felder packages; these, we are told, went through all right, and they are transferred at Silver to the rural route. We cannot understand why the Silver package failed to get there when the other two packages reached there safely. Died last Monday at his home, near Manning, Mr. Neighbor H. Holladay, aged about 67 years. The deceased was in town last Friday in his usual jovial humor and his friends were shocked when they learned of his sudden taking off. Mr. Holladay was a good citizen, a substantial farmer and had many friends. The burial took place yester day at the family burial ground near his home. Rev. J. 0. Gough conduc ted the service and Capt. D. J. Brad ham made some remarks also. The club roll of the Farmers Plat form Club at this place is being rapidly increased with names, many of which live at considerable distance fromvthe town, and close to other clubs. It has the appearance of carolling voters to the court house for manipulating in the interest of a clique. We are told Chat this clubroll numbers nearly 500 namnes, and the two other clubs in the town have about 300. What does it mean? About one half the entire voting strength enrolled at the county seat. Are the country clubs satisfied with this condition? caroling voters at a central point is tactics of the notorious Addicks of Delaware. We caution the army of candidates to beware of the candidate who tells them, "well sir, wherever I have been they tell me that you and I are sre of election." This trick is being worked in order to get the support of the candidates, but if a candidate who is thus patted on the back will make a proper investigation he will find that all of his opponents have been fed by the same man with the same lmp of sugar. Another slimy trick is to ascertain who a voter favors for some other office, and the slick candidate will say to him "I and you are right together and I am doing all I can for him." Just watch for this sort of thing and you will catch on to the hypocrisy easy. Died in Manning last Saturday even ing, Eva, the eldest daughter of Mr. and M~rs .E. J. Browne. The deceased had been ill with typhoid fever, and was thought to be better. whern she took a relapse with pneumonia, and all that human skill could do was done to save her. The earnest prayers of a sym nathetic community were offered up thtthis swdet, bright and pure child might be spared, but it was otherwise dhereed,and she was taken to Him who gav~e h.. The funeral service took place in theN~anning cemetery Sunday afternoon in 'The presence of a large and sorrowing congregation. Eva's pastor. Rev. A. N:. Brunson, being away, Rev. 0. B. Loving of Greelyville, who was here filling the Baptist pulpit in the absence of the pastor, conducted the burial service. The pallbearers were made up of schoolmates, Herman Huggins, Dunwoody Ridgeway, Stew art Harvin, Joseph Yassney, Ingram Bradhamn and Frank Clark. N r. 0. E. Webber, funeral director. It was a large assemblage of people who turned out to attest their love for little Eva, and their sympathy for the bereave ment that has been visited upon the family. We direct the attention of our read ers to "A Card" from Hon. J. H. Le sesne, who announces his candidacy for re-election to the House of Representa tives. Mr. Lesesne was given a very flattering vote in the last primary and he feels that having served the people conscientiously he is entitled to an en dorsement. Hle speaks of an effort to create a sentiment against his re-elec tion, the reason for which he has been unable to ascertain. In our opinion, Mr. Lesesne will find upon investiga tion, the creators of the sentiment he speaks of are some whose only hope of elevation is to pull others down; hypoc risy, deception and misrepresentation are 'cardinal principles with a certain species of politicians. This class catch hold of something a Representative fa vored, which is unpopular, because it is not understood, and they go about magnifying it, and distorting it to prej udice the people against the man, and ingratiate themselves. The safest plan for the people is to wait until they have had an account of a public ser vant's stewardship, and then if he fails to convince them of his sincerity, it is time to cast him aside, but never do it on the representations of a breed of pol iticians who pull down, that they might get up. To Wed in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fields, have is sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Lee, and Mr. Richard Baker Belser, which will be celebrated at their residence, 407 North Graham Street. Charlotte, N. C., Wed nesday evening. August 24th at 7 o'clock.-Sumter Item. Welike best to call SCOTS EMULSION a food because it stands so em phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free sample. Fscorr a BOWNE, Chemists, 4oi-4z5 Pearl Street, NewYork mocandarzco: all druggists. Harvin's Patent. Mr. C. R. Harvin of this town I succeeded in obtaining a patent foi cotton pickinz machine. An Asso ated Press dispatch of August 13th speaking of other patents issued South Carolina inventors has the f lowiag to say with regard to the H vin cotton picker: "Possibly the m< important invention of the lot is that Mi. Charles R. Harvin of Mannin Mr. Harvin's inyention is a cott, picker, and if it proves as successful practical operation as in experiment form, it will be another great step 1 ward making the cotton industry of V South the greatest of all industri( Nr. Harvin has been working upon I cotton picker for many years, and it to be hoped that it will prove a succe, The invention consists of a combinati< with a cotton picking machine having pipe attached thereto. of a rigid ei section carried by said pipe, said se tion being cut away on one side, a lon itudinal partition arranged on the Ii1 of the cut, a shaft arranged transvers lv in said section, and passing throui the partition, -'. bar carried by d1 shaft, a fan carried by the shaft on tl opposite side of the partition, t] blades of said fan being adapted project to one side and in advance the bur. and means for creating a cu rent of air through said pipe sectio As stated above Mr. Harvin has be( working upon his invention for a 1o time, but this is the first time it h taken the form of a patent. Mr. Ha vin is a cousin of Mr. Ben Harvin, t popular secretary of Representati Legare of Charleston." Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and sallow and t other fresh and rosy. Whence the d ference? She who is blushing wi health uses Dr. King's New Life Pil to maintain it. By gently arousing tl lazy organs they compel good digesti< and head off constipation. Try ther Only 25!.. at The R. B. Loryea Dri Store. Card. To the People of Clarendon Countv: I am informed that doubt exis among some of my friends as to wheth I shall be a candidate for re-election the House of Representatsves. and therefore desire to make a brief stat ment. While I have told many of n friends who asked me about it, that intended to stand for re-election, I ha' been busily engaged with other ma ters, ar.d have not canvassed at all, ni written any letters, nor "electioneered anybody. I did not place any card i the county papers. because it is the cu tom and it is generally understood, th; members of the House usually stand f4 endorsement after having only serv( one term, unless they a'nounce othe wise. It has therefore been my purpose n< to annoy the people with any canvass i advertising, but simply to make use, the means provided for candidates I the executive committtee, as the of cial machinery of the party, to pla< my candidacy and views before tl voters, viz: by filing my pledge and a tending the campaign meetings to gi the people an account of my service. I am also informed, there is an effo being made to create a sentiment th: I should not be re-elected, for what re son I have not been able to ascertai: I therefore desire to say that I will a tend all of the campaign meetings, at if it is desired, I shall be pleased1 give my reasons for every vot: t.hat have cast in the Legislature the pas two sessions, and also to discuss free. and honestly any and all of the publ questions the people desire to he: me on. Respectfully, J. H. LESESNE. IN MEMORIAM. In loving rememberance of Beult Breeden Jenkinson, who entered in1 life eternal Aug. 10th., 1903. With life and joy before her, in ti first bloom of womanhood came ti summons and the spotless soul of the ide of the household, the loving daughte wife and tender sister answered "Ma tr" here am I, and joined the ange band. On her brow shines the light< perpetual youth and in her hearti "Peace, perfect peace. We have lost our darling Beulah. Si has bid us all adieu. She has gone1 live in heaven and her person is last1 view, Oh. that darling how we love her,' Oh,'how hard to give her ul But an angel came down for her and r moved her from our flock, Her devoted Sister, PEARLE. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. [1 Wood's Wheat Seed is the bee The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Whe Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Stor Who are the Graduate Druggists Summerton? See ad. of the Prescri tion Drug Store. Who are the Graduate Druggists Summerton? See ad. of The Prescri tlon Drug Store. Who are the Graduate Druggists Summerton? See ad. of The Prescri tion Drug Store. Who are the Graduate Druggists Summerton? See ad. of The Prescri tion Drua Store. Salesladies Wanted - By Schwar Bros. of Sumter, S. C. Only those ha ing experience need apply. Address once. [46-2t Who are the Graduate Druggists Summerton? See ad. of The Prescri tion Drug Store. Never lag behind, keep up with tl times. Buy a fine Buggy from W. Hawkins & Co. at a reduced price no, help us and we help you. For Sale-One 15-horse engine, o1 20-horse boiler, one 70-saw Pratt Gi one "Reliable " ball-bearing pres one grist mill, shafting, pulleys, et Apply to R. L. Bell. [46-2t The winner of the fountain pen offe ed by Dr. Rhame is announced in 1 advertisement. The public is inviti to watch for another competition whi< he expects to submit in the near futur For Sale--167 acres of land in Ha mony towns hip, adjoining lands of Yc mans and Nelson, said tract has abc 75 acres cleared, with a four room te ant house. Particulars apply to tl For Sale, one lot at Jordan containi1 12 acres,5 room dwelling, good garde and orchard, barn and stables, a stc house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 fe' two stories, and two tenant hous' Tbis is a bargain Apply to Louis A Wanted at Once-A man who is hc est and can furnish good recomment tions to sell the New Improved Sing Sewing Machine. Experience not ne essary. Liberal contract. Address T Singer Sewing Machine Store, 13 Main street, Columbia. S. C. {46-21 The Times DOES NEAT Job Printine IVE TTS A TRTALT. 4 CANDIDATES' CARDS. SOLICITOR. - HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-election to the office of Solicitor of to the Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules )1- of the Democratic party. JOHN S. WILSON. ir st of HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 9- T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN )nf didate for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives. subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. 0 I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representatives, S- subject to the rules of the primary. isl W. J. MULDROW. iS HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ;S. didate for the House of Representatives )n from Clarendon County. subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. ,a D. LUTHER GREENE. id C- I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE of Clarendon County that I am a candidate i' for the Lower House of Representatives. sub 3e ject to the primary. DR. I. M. WOODS. e UPON ENTERING THE RACE FOR THE ih Legislature it seems that the candidate le should declare himself upon the questions he ie intends to agitate affecting the interests of his county. so that the voters may know what ie measures so well as what men they will be to called upon to support: and although they may of not agree entirely with him. they will at least admire his candor. To that end I invite criti cism of my past record, and declare to the Dem o. ocratic voters of Clarendon that if elected I shall advocate the following: '4All measures prohibiting fraud in party pri g maries and convc ntlons. )S The application of so much of the dispensary r- profits as are necessary to the running of all the white public schools the full term and sup e plying the children with free use of books. e Compelling rail.oad companies to fulfill the conditions of their charters. i. e.. furnish better passenger schedule; and cars and freight rates. so that the people living off main lines may not be discriminated against. Placing more absolutely under government le control and providing severer penalties for the trafficking in and unlawful carrying and trans f- porting of knucks, dirks, pistols and liquor. .h And modifying the lien law so as to stop its i demoralizing effect upon farm labor. 'M. C. GALLUCHAT. ie July 6, 1904. a AVING FAITH AND CONFIDENCE IN D. H the Hon. George . Jones to faithfully and i sincerely perform the duties of a legislator. we his neighbors and intimate acquaintances here by nominate him for the House of Representa tives from Clarendon County in the coming Democratic primary election. the rules and reg ulations of which he agrees to abide. MANY VOTERS. tS 1r CLERK OF COURT. To I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN I didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon e- County, subject to the rules of the Democratic V primary. ARCHIE I. BARRON. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN e didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of . Court, subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. TIMMONS )r " THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON CO.: OUpon the solicitations of friends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the position of S- Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, subject to it the rules of the Democratic primary. C. M. MASON. d I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for r- the office of Clerk of Court Clarendon Coun ty. subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. ~JAMES M. WINDHAM. )r T HEREBY ANOUNCE MYSELF.A CAN f didate for the office of Clerk of Court, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party. My oY motto shall be. Honesty, strict attention to bus a- iness and straightforward integrity. ANDREW P. BURGESS. Le ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDID ATE for t- the office of Clerk of Court, in, accordance -e with the rules of the Democratic party. C. R. FELDER. AUDITOR. - HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN 2 didate for Auditor Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. J. TROUB3LEFIELD. 0 IGCONFIDENT THAT I HAVE given fithfu service, I ask the people for re election to the offce of County Auditor, subject sto the Democratic party rules. E. C. DICKSON. r1 SHERIFF. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of thne Democratic primary. L. L. WEL;LS I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the offce of Sheriff, subject to the rules of 3the Democratic party. I was born and reared In Clarendon and have always endeavored~to be Da worthy citizen in private as well as public. . E. D. HDE te HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Le didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County, sub )1 ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I,, S. J. CLARK. ' BETTO THE RULES OF THE DEM al ortcprimary, I announce myself a candi yf date for the offie of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. 5, April 27, 1904. e TEDEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB jetT to the rules of the Democratic party I Oannounce myself a candidate for the offce of OSheriff of Clarendon County. d E. R. PLOWDEN. UBETTO THE RULES OF THE DEM B- ortcpiayI announce myself a candi date for re-election to the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon County for the second term. J. ELBERT DAVIS. -TREASURER. WYITH GRA TEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT to my fellow-cItizens of Clarendon Coun f for their confidence and unvarying kindness in the past, I announce myself for re-election to the offce of County Treasurer. subject to the t-i primary election. S. JT. BOWMAN. SUPERVISOR. HEEY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN e. I didate for County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. of E. 'C. HORTON. AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of County Supervisor under the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, promising of f elected to give my personal attention to the p. offce. J. H. JOHNSON. TOTEDEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Ciar ednCounty: After being solicited by f friends throughout the count to enter the race for County Supervisor again., hereby announce P myself acandidate for that offce, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, promising if elected to give faithful service. of HENRY L.. JOHNSON. ' T ANOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR A re-election to the offce of Supervisor of Cla.r endon County, subject to the rules of the Demo tz cratic primary. T. C. OWENS. - SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. I EEY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY ithcoigprimary for re-election to the ofmeie of County Superintendent of Education. fS. P. HOLLADAY. SUBJCTTO THE RULES OF THE DEM crtcprimary I announce myself a ca.ndi date for Superintendent of Education of Clar le endon County. S. L. THOMPSON. .THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endon County: I announce myself a candi date for the offce of County Superintendent of Education. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. JEFF. M. DAVIS. D. T EEYANUC MYSELF A CAN Edcato fo the offce of Superintendent of ' Edcatin ofClarendon County, subject to the - rules of the Democratic primary. F. EARLE BRADHAM. r- CORONER. is TN ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE d for the offce of Coroner I solicit the votes of h all Democrats in the coming primary, pledging e. myself to abide the result of same. S. L. STIDHAM. r- OTHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clan U- endon: Being confident of my ability to u conduct the offce of Coroner intelligently, I an nounce myself a candidate for that offce. sub " ject to the rules of the Democratic party, prom IS ising if elected to make a careful study of the law that I may render efficient service. WILLIE D. YOUNG. gHE VOTERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY I, are called upon to vote for a man to 11ll the r offce of Coroner. That offce should be filled 'by a stright, up-and-down, pious and sober man. s and I being such a man. offer myself as a can S. didate for the position. subject to the rules of pthe Democratic party. JOHN F. PACK. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN n- ddateforCoroner of Clarendon County,sub -ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. G. D. SMITH. er - _ __ ~c- MAGISTRATE AT MANNING. 6 I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the offce of Magistrate located at the court house. subject to the rules of the Dem . ocratic party. JUNIUS M. STRANGE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the offce of Magistrate at Man nin,. subject to the rules of the Democratic pri many. THOS. H. RIDGEWAY. I EEY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY for re-election to the offce of Magistrate at the court house. S. M. YOUMANS. ~*MAGISTRATE IN SALEM. IAM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of Maitaein Salem. pledging myself to abide the decision of the primary -Proprietor of Rhame's D. 0. RHAME, Drug Store, is a n. censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' coNTTNUOUS experience compounding prescrip tions. Further comment is unnecessary. Mail Orders. It pays others to send orders to RHAME'S DRUG STORE for their wants. Perhaps it would pay you. Send for your medicine, prescriptions or Toilet Articles. You will be attended to and as promptly waited on as if you were present. We occupy a strictly neutral position as to physi cians, as not one shares in the profits or is connected in any way with our store, so our customers can rest as sured that we will, in cases of emergency call either doc tor for them with pleasure. The proprretor, D. 0. Rhame, is always actually present in the store or in telephonic communication, r.eady to attend to all matters where superior skill is re quired. All persons who would prefer that the proprie tor fill his or her prescription are guaranteed that their wish will be respected, if they will say so. Rhame's Drug Store, Summerton, S. C. The $4 Fountain Pen Was won by Mr. E. M. Tisdale, who wrote the sentence 401 times. The postal cards submit ted are now on exhibition at Rhame's Drug Store. Come and see them. A FEW NICELY BOUND NOVELS at 35 cents for summer reading. CUT GLASS SILVERWARE AND CHINA, for Wedding Present supplied at short notice. Let us show you samples and prices. SUMMER DRINKS. Ginger Ale made either with the famous Glenn Springs water or the celebrated White Stone Lithia Springs water or the well known Buffalo. Lick Springs water. These refreshing beverages will tone your system, per haps, and benefit you even though you have no kidney or liver trouble. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, for Houses, Furniture, Buggies. Carriages, etc., at Rhame's'Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. ONE THOUSAND FRUIT JARS AND JELLY TUMBLERS. Best made. Miust be sold. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. PEOPLE'S WAREHO0USE mvannuinrg, s. C., For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, Will Open for Business Monday, August First. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the tobacco grow ~rs for the liberal patronage given us in the past. We look for tobacco to bring good living prices this season. he leaf is short so prices will be good. We want to handle your Tobacco and we know the only way o do this is to pay each man the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES for his Tobacco every time lhe places it on our floor, not to give im more than it is worth today and take it for nothing the next ime he comes. Now, friend, we ask that you Give Us a Trial Load. We will do our very best to satisfy you. Again thanking you for your past patronage and askibg that you stand by us this season we beg to remain Your friends, People's Warehouse Co., R. D. CLARK. Hardware. Our stock of Spring and Summer Hardware is now complete and we Ve have a nice assortment of Ice Cream Freezers, four of the best pat ernater Coolers, Ice Shavers and Picks. We have a large and beautiful line. of. HAMMOCKS, FLOWER POTS AND CHURNS. Boys, rmenmber we are leaders in BASEBALL GOODS, FISHING CANES. LINES, HOOKS AND BOBS. HOUSEKEEPERS, we have just received another car load of the famous Garland and Sheffield Stoves and Ranges. HOUSEBUILDERS, _____ Remember we will save you inoney ***~~ ~. when you need LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS, TIN, PAINT, m ean LEAD AND OILS. FARME|RS, We are still in the fight and are waiting to help you kill the grass by sell ing you tools of the best quality. Let prices decide. Yours for business, DICKSON HARDWARE COMPANY, Levi Block. 1. C. HOPTON JR. T. MITCHELL WELLS Brand New Shoes. O Our mammoth stock of new Shoes for the coming season is fast putting in their appearance and we need room to accommodate them, so we will continue to cut deep the prices on all Oxfords and Low Shoes in order to make the required shelf room. but we will also, if you prefer, sell you a pair of coming season Shoes at the loiest price consistent with good, solid leather Shoes. I Brand New Queen Quality Shoes I for Ladies in the new lasts and toes. This is the shoe where style, quality and elegance reign supreme. Suppose you try a pair if you are not already a customer. All Summer Goods must and shall go at the prices we are offering them now. One case of Bleach Long Cloth, some count as Fruit of the Loom. It is from the new bleachery in our own State, and we are offering the lot at 8c yard. If you need Bleaching you should see this lot. Yours for greater business, - 1MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPRANY 7 New Store. LUTHER MciNTOSH. w. MINTER TURNER. Echoes ..OF .. W. B. JENKINSON COMPANY'S ClearanceSale. *Those who have not attended our great Clearance Sale of all Summer Goods will do well to call son us, as we are offering some great bargains to close out all Sum mer Stuff. Are you interested in a splendid line of Negligee Shirts- for Men? If so here is your chance.. We have gone through our Shirt stock and thrown out all odds and ends and put them in one pile on our Bargain Counters and selling them at a great sacrifice. Ladies, don't forget that we are holding out great in ducements in our Millinery Department. If you need a nice Hat you can get just what you need at our store. College Boys and Girls. Boys and girls who are preparing to go to college this fall, can get Trunks and Blankets and all kinds of Bed Furnishings at our store. We carry the largest stock of Trunks- and Suit Cases and Traveling Bags to be found in this county. If you need a nice, substantial Trunk, come and see us. Furniture Dep artmnent. We have now in stock one of the most complete found in this market.( Call and see our line of Furniture and get our prices.( It will pay everybody to attend our great Clearance( Sale and take advantage of the great values we are offer ing.