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MANNING. S. C., MARCH 29, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. k a 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. W. E. JENKINSON COMPANY'S Grand Millinery Opening Thursday, April 6th, and the Balance of the Week. Every lady in Manning and Claren don county is specially invited to at tend our 'Grand Millinery Opening of Pattern Hats. Millinery Goods, Dress Goods, Silks,. White Goods and Wash Goods. We will not send out any printed or written invitations, as it is impossible to send invitations to all of our many friends and patrons, so we have decided not to send out special invitations. but we want all the ladies to understand that we go to lots of expense and trou ble to get up this opening for their ben efit, therefore we hope to see every ladv here in our store that day who are interested in correct styles for spring. We will have nice string music by a good band which will add somewhat to the attractions of the occasion. We feel warranted in saying that our showing of Pattern Hats will eclipse anything we have ever had. Remember the day, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, and the balance of the week, and that every lady is invited to call and see our Pattern Hats, hear our nice music and see what is doing in the fashion world. THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, is the day, and balance of week. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Nearly every divorce results in two more marriages. Mrs. W. T. Sellers is in Manning on a visit to her husband. Mr. R.,H. Footman of Greeleyville spent yesterday in town: Attend the Cotton Growers' meet ing in Manning on April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rantin left last Monday for Glenn Springs. Mrs. E. C. Dickson returned last Monday frord a visit to Columbia. Mrs. C. R. Harvin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Salley, in Orangeburg. The people will have an opportuuity to hear a distinguished lot of speakers April 8th. Mr. Dow Player returned yesterday from a visit to friends in Sumter and Mayesville. Mr. J. L. McLeod after spending a few days with relatives in Florence has returned home. Mrs. Regina Rhame, of Holly Hill; is in Manning on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Alfred Setzer. The clearing up of the court house square is another creditable work the Council is having done. The timber is being prepared for a residence for Mr. J. G. H. Setzer, who is still single and fancy free. Mr. S. W. Barron after a serious ill ness in Columbia, came home last Mon day night very much improved. Go to Legg & Hutchinson for Cypress heart Shingles. We have now a large quantity in stock and can 1111 all orders promptly. Jenkinson always alive to the de mands of his patrons has succeeded in ogting* the services of a Baltimore aressmiaker. M1any farmers are greatly disap pointed in not being able to get soda for the oat crop. It cannot be had at any price before about the middle of next month. The Tindal's mill fishermen are do ing a thriving business. Nearly every afternoon there are parties at the mill enjoying the trout that "Uncle" Wil liam cooks. Mr. J. A. Weinberg went to Darling ton last Saturday, and we learn he has been tendered a directorship in a re cently organized financial corporation at that place. The Town Council of Mayesville, recognizing the qualifications of Mr. S. J. Clark as a policeman, have written him with a view to securing his serv ices for that town. *The man who prefers to make ene mies rather than friends must indeed be unhappy, yet there are men wvho1 seem to take a pleasure in forcing peo pe to avoid them as much as ordinary politeness will permit. The Salemites are catching shad in Black river, and it would be a pleasant surprise to be presented with one of these Black river shad, they were al ways a thing of beauty and a joy for an editor. Let every mar1 interested in the Cot ton Growers' Association make himself a committee to see that a large turnout is had on April 8th, to hear their in terests discussed by Smith, McLaurin, and o~thers, Died last Saturday morning, near Pinewood, Mr. R. H. Griffin, aged shout 64 years. The interment took place in the Week's family burying ground. Rev. L. L Bedenbaugh, Meth odists minister, conducted the service. Celebration of the Lord's Supper in the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 11:30 a. mn., with preparatory services on Satur y at the same hour. Also preaching at Harvin's on Sunday at 3:30 and at Alcola at 8 p. m. J. M. HOLLADAY. Send your orders to the United Syn dicate Buyers, 450 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., big or little, they are in the centre of the metropolis and ex cute all orders to the very best ad vant age, looking out for their clients' in terests. The monument erected in the Man ning cemetery at the grave of the late Dr. J. M. Fladger will be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies by the Woodmen of the World, of which order the deceased was a member. Notice of the date will be given later. Easter Sunday falls on April 23ird this year. My, won't the men look for: ward to it with happy anticipations? The joy they will feel in being made the judge of whether "my hat is on straight" or not. The thought is rap turous. In reply to the inquiry why we "did not chronicle the Summerton school trouble," we will say that we had not been furnished with sufficient informa tion to base a proper report, and we did not care to give anything to the public which might tend to create strife among the patrons of the school. President E. D. Hodge has at last succeeded in securing speakers for a Cotton Grower's meeting, and he has appointed Saturday, 8th of April as the day. Let every man in the county come to Manning on the 8th to hear Hon. E. D. Smith, President of th e Cot-I ton Growers' Association: Hon. John L. McLaurin, Mr. F. H. Hyatt, and other distinguished gentlemen. Let is be Clarendon's rally day. Died a1 his home in Cordcel. Ga.. last Friday, Mr. James Nelson. son of Mrs. S. A. Nelson, of Manning. The deceased was abont 46 years of age and left a wife and one cbild. Mrs.S. A. Nel son and her daughter. Miss Hattie G. Nelson. attended the funeral which took place at Perry on Saturday. We have recently had inquiries for juniper trees. Any one owning such and desiring to dispose of them can write us about what quaitity they have, size of trees aud the location. These trees are valuable for telegraph poles, and if found in suficient quanti ties to warrant going after them. a fine price will be paid for them. The Woodmen of this place coutinue to make additions to their member ship. Last Monday night, J. H. Di Bose of New Zion. and C. H. James, of Manning. were given a chase through the forest. They both experienced a hot time, but they are now able to sit up and take nourishment we are glad to say. Rev. 11. A. Sublett left for Atlanta last Thursday. where he went to en gage in a series of religious meetings. and while there he will have a heart to talk with Harvie Jordan. President of the Cotton Growers Association. with regard to securing the men and means for the perfecting of the farmers or ganization. In this issue we direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of the bumter Dry Goods Co., a concern well known to the people of this coun ty. This Company is making strenuous efforts this spring to do a larger spring business than ever before. and they have many friends in Clarendon whose patronage they appreciate. We are informed that Rev. J. D. Huggins of Paxville, recently resigned as pastor of the Paxville, Home Branch, and Providence churches. is consider ing a call to Fort Mill. an excellent charge. It was our sincere hope he could be induced to reconsider his resignation and remain with the people, a large majority of whom love him, but we understand that he feels the labor may be better performed by another and he ha- determined to leave. Mr. Huggins has left his imprint which will be lasting. If he goes to Fort Mill or any other field our sincere good wishes go with him and his, and we. with a full confidence in ourknowledge of the man, can commend him to any community as an earnest, pious teacher of religion, a man of ability and char acter, broad and liberal and at the , ame time a devout Christian minister. We have recently beea approached to direct the attention of our town muthorities to a nuisance in this town which is sadly in need of their atten tion. It will be remembered several months ago we urged the Council to rid the town of a horde of lewd negres ;es, and these creatures left. Now we tre urged to ask Council to devise ways and means to rid the town of an influx of lewd white women. It is said that these, creatures have captured Dogtown and are a nuisance to he neighborhood in which they carry )n their nefarious business, and lecent white and colored people re pestered and annoyed by them. he shocking part - of it is, that hese vile creatures have enticed ittle girls into thei'r hellish meshes, nd nightly, bestial debauchery is go ong on among them. Our town author ties should find some way to rid the wn of this pest. It has the authority o abate nuisances and if these people are a nuisance as it is claimed by those who are complaining, then they should e made to leave the town. There are a goodly nnmber of per ons here who are not thoroughly con ~inced of the justice of the verdict agfnst Ned Mack, colored, who was ~onvicted on the charge of murder. and entenced to be hanged next Friday. he doubt in the minds of some, is that ~here wa absolutely nothing shown in he evidence, that Mack bore malice owards the inan he slew, nor was there ay motive for the killing shown. In1 he opinion of many there is something nentally wrong with the prisoner, that t the time of the killing he was insane, r rather not endowed with his full nental faculties. A petition- was signed sking the Governor to commute the entence to life imprisonment. If Ned dack is insane he should not be hanged aor should he be sent to the peniten ~iary, the asylum is the place for the insane, but if insane at all, it may be f a character which does not relieve him of the responsibility for taking uman life. We think it would be, mder the circumstances, proper for the lovernor to grant a reprieve for a few eeks, appoint a commission of doctors o make, an examination, and then if they find1 him in full possession of his nental faculties let him pay the penalty f death for the unprovoked killing he was convicted of, but should the doe ors find the man is unbalanced the lovernor can either commute the sen tence or have him tratisferred to the slum. How Texas Will Vote. Find enclosed money for Dr. King's erve and Bone Liniment. I want it t once for my rheumatism. WV. W. routman. For muscular rheumatism this is a specific. It is also the best remedy for sprains, bruises, stiti joints. t will'make an old man limber up, as n youth. Like all of Dr. King's mnedi cines it is sold no cure, no pay, by Dr W. E. Brown & Co. and all medicine dealers. Cntton Growers' Rally in Sumter. Hon. E. D. Smith and Hon. John L. M1Laurin are to deliver speeches in Sumter next Monday Mr. Smith is the State President of the Cotton rowers Association and is dolog a great work all over the South. We hope every farmer and merchant that can do so will attend the meeting in Sumter, we feel satisfied they will be mply repaid for the trip. Clarendon should by all means be well repre sented at the meeting, because, up to the present, the organization has not taken that firm hold upon the people that it should. Everybody agrees that it is to the interest of all to be organ izedbut when it comes to getting them together it looks like an impossibility. lhere seems to be a lack of leadership, the inan who can satisfy everybody has not yet been found to lead, and the con sequence is that Clarendon is not in the procession as it should be. 'Meetings at the county seat have been held which virtually amounted to noth ing. because of that lack of earnest harmony which must necessarily be to, bring about success. This man has o confidence in the President, that man is opposed to thd reduction of acre age plan, the other says "if the orgami zation had only required a pledge of eight acres to the mule." and still there are'others who are opposed to a ontribution of ten cents per bale Ito finance the movement. Thus the or ganization is hampered, and this con dition is largely due to the fact that the people have not had the purposes thoroughly explained to them. There should be an intelligent organizer for the county whose duty it should be to appoint a meeting in every township1 and at that meeting make a complete exposition of the intent and purpose of the Cotton Growers movement, and we believe If this is done Clarendon will be as well organized as are many of the other counties in the South. It will pay everybody to hear Smith and McLaurin in Sumter next Monday and we sIn erely hope many will be there from Clarendon. Bears h The Kind Yo Have Always Boght B,.....-//re JOHN GILL'S DISCLAIMER. Let Him Bring The Paper and We Will En dorse its Purpose Upon it. Ndtr ih anninaTimies: DEn Sm:- had you spoken to mue about the matter you mentioned in con nection with myself in last week's TIMES before undertaking to inflame the white people to acts of violence against me this coin munication would have been unnecessary, as you would have discovered that your "suspicions" of my acting deceitfully were entirely unfounded. The gentlemen who kindly bore testimony to my good deportment and good citizenship are not so very, very ignorant as you would have them appear. They did not commit them selves to my support in preference to a white applictut for any position wltat ever when they recommended me, and the paper by its wording cannot be le gitimately used for any other purpose than to show what my white neighbors had to say for me when I was endeav oring to get a job at the last sitting of the Legislature in Columbia. There is not a gentleman who signed it be lieves that I would-attemlpt to use it, wrongfully for any other purpose, and for you to insinuate that 1 would, does me great injustice. Of course I will not adopt your suggestion to destroy the paper, for it would prove me an in grate to do so. In order to allay your fears, however, I would have been and am now willing for you to endorse thereon the purpose for which it was given me. The reason it was not tiled with Speaker Smith is because I re ceived a letter from Captain Bradham the night before I was to have gone over to Columbia, informing me that the selection of appointees had already been made, there being perhaps no changes. As it was known several days in advance that Mr. Smith would have no opposition for re-election, he, I sup pose. unexpectant to my friends, pre pared his list of appointments in ad vance. The ree.ommendation was not sent ahead with my application to Cam den in order that l might obtain as many signatures as possible in the lim ited time I had before carrying it over in person to Columbia. Knowing me as you say "for a long time.' I am surprised that upon no grounds whatever and without even mentioning the matter to me as I would pass you on the streets daily. you would use your powerful editorial pen in en deavoring to arouse the people to vio lence against me by making me appear knave enough to deceive my best friends and fool enough to perpetrate % fraud and work a "bunco scheme" on our town and county offi cials, merchants. professional men and bankers. I have never been and don't know that I shall ever be an applicant for the postotiice. Nothing in yonr fierce at ack upon me is warranted.- Negro though I be, who never did and will not lo anything "distasteful" or detrimen al to the white people of Manning. Your obedient servant, JoHN Girtr. Manning. S. C.. March 28, 1905. Like Finding Money. Finding health is like finding money. o think those who are sick. When you ave a cough. cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better, act promptly ike W. C. Barber, of Sandy Level. Va. Ele says: "I had a terrible chest trouble aused by smoke and cold dust on my ungs; but after finding no relief in >ther remedies. I was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump ion, coughs, and colds." Greatest sale f any cough or lung medicine in the ~vorld. At The R. B. Loryea Drug store: 50c and $1.00: guaranteed. Trial >ottle free Things May Hereafter Be Better. In last week's issue we stated that on .Lcont of the comnlaints of T HE TIMES ot reaching its destination we would ~end a marked copy to the postal au ~horities and we herewith publish the -eply: Charleston, S. C., March 2.5, 1905. dr. Louis Appelt. Editor MANNING TIMES, Manning, S. C. SIR:-The-attached clipping cut from arked copy of your paper mailed to his office has received attention in the hape of an order instructing the clerks o use every effort to properly despatch ~hese papers. For your information will state that ~he work in train No. 53 is very heavy nd it is often the case when delaved nails are received that it is impossible or the clerks to complete their distri >ution before reaching Charleston. I shall be glad at any time to investi ~ate irregularities in the handling of. oupae.Respectfully, J. A. METTS, Chief Clerk. A Destructive Fire. To draw the fire out of a burn, or eal a cut without leaving a sear, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A spe ific for piles. Get the genuine. J. L. ucker, editor of the Earmonizer, Cen re. Ala., writes: "I have used De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve in my family for Piles, curs and burns. It is the est salve on the market. Every fami y should keep it on hand. Sold by he Rl. B. Loryea Drug Store. Attention, Hampton ILight Dragoons ! Headquarters ampton Light Dragoons. First Rteg- - iment. S. C. V., Troop C. Panola, S. C., March 27, 1905. All members and those who are inter-* sted in this command are ordered to :eet at their parade grounds Saturday, April 1, at 10 o'clock. fully armed, quipped and mounted to prepare for ispection.. . All those who desire to enlist in this cmpany are requested to be there also. J1. B. HARVIN, Orderly Sergeant. Farmi-Raised Poiihtry. Eggs 75c per dozen: 25 for $1.25. White Leghorns and Silver Wyan otes crossed. the best layer and table fowl. Let me tell you how to prevent chol era. This information with each order. A. C. DAVIS, Mauning, S. C. South Carolina College OFFERS Spring Course for Teachers, Session from April 7th to Alay 19th. 1905. Apuly to President for further infor mation. Now is the time to take a spring tonic. By'far the best thing to take is flurray's i1onl fixture. It makes pure blo.od and gets rid ot thatt tir ed feeling. At all drug 50c a Bottle. Or Direct from TMlE MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, Colu.bia, S. C. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Mau. Levi Bllock. t fj Conie and see them. .. WV. llckood. S. [. Till, manager. Read J. V. McLeod's id this week. A few pairs of the D.Sc. Shoes left. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Two (2) Druggists at The- Prescrip tion Drug Store, Capers & Co., Prop's. See our 10c Hats for Men and Boys. J. W. McLeod. S. I. Till, manager. Thirteen hundred Collars, all linen, at ic-all styles. .. V MeLeod. S. 1. Till, manager. Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale at $1. per setting. J. F. Dickson. tf. W. E. Jenkinson Co.-GraUd Milli nery Opening, Thursday. April 6th. Music by string band-all ladies invited Why pay $2 or *3 for a hat when you can get the same hat for $1.50 or $2 from us' .. W. McLeod. S. [. Till. manager. You make a mistake if you decide on a hat before you see ours. as we sell you the same hat cheaper. J. W. MeLeod. S. I. Till, manager. Ladies, you are cordially invited to our grand .lillinery Opening Thursday,. A pril 6. all day. Come one, conic ali. D. Hirschmann. When goods are not as represented your money will be refunded as cheer fully as received. J. W. McLeod. S. I. Till, manager. Wanted-All parties coming to town with horses and. mules, to hitch and feed at Youmans & Griffin's Hitch and Feed Stable, at R. L. Bell's old stand. [tf Our grand Millinery Opening will take place Thursday, April 6. all day. Ladies. you are cordially invited. All are welcome. D. Hirschmiann. D. Hirsehmann's grand Millinery Opening will take place Thursday, April 6, all day. Come one, come all. A grand line of Hats will be shown. W. E. Jenkinson Co.-Dressmaking Department now open, under the man agement of Miss E. M. Maxwell, of Baltimore. Suffice it to say that Miss Maxwell knows her business. W. E. Jenkinson Co.-Grand Nlilii nery Opening of Pattern Hats, and Spring Dress Goods, Thursday, April th, and balance of week. Music by a ood string band-all ladies invited. M. M. Krasnoff,formerly of Manning, now in New York, has opened up a job bing house, and has bargains to offer in drg goods, clothing, notions, ladies ap parel, etc. He is also a resident buyer, who is able to save you 25 per cent. on purchases entrusted to him. He solicits a trial ord(r to convince his merchant friends of what he can do. - Address Cohen & Krasnotf, 214 Canal street. New York. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought of I MM THE HEGE LOG BEAM SAW M ILL . WITH HEACOCK-KING FEED WORKS ENGnIES AND BoILE~s. WooDW0R1DNG M~AcHINEay, COoz'm~ Gnssimo. BRCK xxxrseG As S HIso .E AND LATE Micrsza. Cos MII.Ls. ETC.. ETC. GIBBES M(ACHINERY CO..) ColusnbIa, S. C. THE Gi~- HNC. AH Fire Insurance 1 represent some of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies do ing business in the Unit ed States, and respect fully solicit a share of y our patronage. I Overworrked I I KIDNEYS. I Murray's Buchu, Gin and Juni per is prescribed and eudorsed by eminent physicians. It cures when all else fails. Prevents Kidney Dis ease, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, etc. At all drug stores.I I $1.00 a Bottle. I Or direct from THlE MURRAY DRUG COtiPANY, IColumbia, S. C. . .THE. . R. B. L.ORYEA DRUC STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of .the . .. Golden Mortar, Becr to mnform their many friends and custom ers that they arc prepared to supply tliCeir wants with their accustomed celerity. W e arry full and comple~te line mn every de pairtmnt of theL DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants of thte customers. For many Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants, and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock~ of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMYICALS i complete in every~ particular .and every anrd any demand can he supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you reneral MALODERS receive our careful and im mediate attenltionl on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for years we have earnestiy striven to merit. ISAAG M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sinof 1he - Golcden Mortar 5:MANNINC, S. C. D. O. RAME, Pharmacist, Summerton, S. C. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS SOLICITED B1Y RHAME'S DRUG STORE. 25c. Box Papers. Twenty-tive cents is a popular price for station ery in boxes, and we inake it more popular by showing the finest line of papers for the money A, ever shown in this locality. nEqual vale alsoat all oth peries. from me to 81a box. - .Correspondence Tablets. Tablets grow in favor for general correspond ence. We furnish all grad,:s. ruled or unruled, envelopes to match. New Writing Papers Are Here. You should be as particular about your station ery as you are about your personal appearance. Your letters denote the degree of your taste and care-your correspondents often have no other means of judging you. All that is new in style, shade or shape is here -every paper in accord iith the demands of re tined taste and usage. In Bulk or Fancy Boxes. Heal With Heat. Pain and soreness is a sign of congestion. The I blood is improper]y circulating somewhere. Heat relaxes the parts and equalizes the circulation. The prompt application of a hot water bottle will cure many ailments quicker than internal medi cine-and it is a natural way of curing. This modern appliance is apt to be neelled any hour in any home. Costs too little to be without. RHAME'S DRUG STORE Sells Reliable Hot Water Bottles which are a household necessity that pays for itself many times over in the .benefit and comfort of its use. It is a reliable cure for pain and a splendid antidote for cold feet. Rhame's Drug Store, 1UMMERTON, S. C. 1W.EJEN INSO H ave something very important to say to the people of Cl arendon county this week. S Our buyers have just returned from the Northern Smarkets where they have spent several days in selecting - i our spring stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Fancy Good, Mllieryand Millinery Goods of all kinds. Iis useless for us to add that our stock of Spring g Goods this season will be the largest and most extensive we have ever shown. A il visit to onr store and an inspection of our stock a can ~mw agreater variety of seasonable spring goods Sthan we are showving and we feel quite coi'fident that no other house will dare name closer price.s en the same class of high grade goods than we are quoting. I Clothing and Gent's Furnishings.j We would call special attention to our new stock of Gent's, Youth's and Children's latest Spring Clothing. -Our new, nobby styles and low prices we name on our SMen's Suits really advertise our store. We would also call special attention to our line of SGent's Furnishings. A full line of late style Collars and SCuffs. A full line of the newest things in Gent's Neckwear. An inspection of'our line of Gent's and Children's Fetand Straw Eats will convince you that it contains all Sof the newest creations in late style hat making and our prices w~e name are the lowxest to be had on the same class of mechansie. L IN E R Y Our Millinery department will be under the super vision of Miss Nettie Baughanm, who comes to us highly Irecommended and we feel that the ladies will appreciate Sher as a lady who understauds her business. Yours trully, I W.EJENKINON CO.i~ 0000?0?000 C ,,Some Reasons Why We Are Always Our Spring Stock is one of the most beauLiful ever otfered in Sumter. Our lines are usually exclusive, dif ferent from others. and this is what the ladies like * ferWe know the new from the old and - those who do not will not be imposed - q upon. If uncertain what to purchase for the New Easter Gown or how to make it we can tell you. - 2 Some Other Reasons._ We are selling Habutai (washable) Silks, 20 inches wide at 20 cents per J yard. Less by the mile. Ten styles of beautiful Foulard Silks to select from at 50 cents, their real value is nearer 75 cents. 36 inch Silk Warp Eoliennes, exqui site shadings, including Black, 50 cents. ---; 24-inch Crepe de Chenes, any even O ing Shade, wairanted pure Silk, 50 Scents, and similar values in every de-' partment. Our Spring Milliaery Opening will be held on April 6th. We shall en-. M deavor to make the occasion a pleasant \ one for the ladies. Very truly, Surnter, S. C jjjjjjjyj Furniture on Easy Payments ~jjji~ Most Wonderful Sale Ne S We have/too much Matting on hand and 'will sell a big lot of it right now at wonderful bargains. Nothing is more serviceable Sthan a good matting. WVe have a great assortment of China and Japan Mattings in plain white and new colored designs. We buy such goods as these in tremendous lots so asto get the best discounts and can afford to sel! at very low pries, espe eilywhen we really wish to sell off a lot of good Mattings. We have any kind you may want from .10Oc. yard to 30c. yard. Picture Frarnes. ] W~hen you are mo~ving or fixing up the house for spring, don't~ fail to get some now picture frames. They do a great deal to Smake things look new and fresh. If you have a specially old picture that you value very highly on account of associations, bring it here and let us frame it properly. Any price from 6c. a foot to 50c. IClocks That Keep Time. We are showing now a big line of good Clocks. All kinds, -but they are all of the finest workmauship and keep perfect time. Some of the finer clocks are beauties for the parlor, while Ithe plainer ones keep good time for the hall, dining room or bed room. Alarm Clocks that will wake you up on time. They ring just at the time you set them for. Special prices now on all Clocks. 75c. to $10. NewCrockery. Bg lnofCokr.Chinaware of every descrIption. Coin plete sets for dinner, breakfast or tea, or single and odd pices .inst a:s you want them. OUR CROCKERY PRICES ARE LOW. Comiplete Line of New Fnnture. I We are selling all kinds of new Furniture in sets and all sorts weeon the same quality of goods. I Buy Your EURNITURE from TI-I E F U RNITUR E M AN. IS. L KRASNOFFf I E U ITURIE AND UNDERTAKING, Manning, S. C. mamn Furniture on Easy Payments lITIflhliL