Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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This heading means a great deal, for it is no easy task to per fect every department of an establishimer.t like ours, to handle the volume of trade that we have every reason to expect will be ten dered to us this season. September so far has shown a very lib eral increase over the corresponding period of last year, and if "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before" THIS PROMISES TO BE OUR BANNER SEASON. It is indeed gratifying to note the unusual increase in the vol ume of our business, and to say that we appreciate the confidence reposed in us, gives but a faint idea of our feelings. We regard the interest of every person that does business with us as ours, and will do ev'erything in our power to protect them. We cannot give away gold dollars for ninety cents, no reason able person expects that, and wherever you find a merchant offer ing staple merchandise at less than cost, his object is to attract you to his store with a view of selling you something the value of which you are not familiar with, and make up his loss on the lead ing article, as well as a comfortable profit on the other items. Nothing of that character will be tolerated in this store; we de spise it. Our business is based upon a legitimate percentage of profit, and that figured on as close a basis as is consistent with in telligent merchandising. It is true, we sometimes sell goods at and below cost, but that only occurs at the end of- a season, or when we have erred in buying something that did not prove to be as good a seller as we expected, or bought too freely of certain lines, then we make our loss as quickly as possible, for experience has taught us that the first loss is always the lightest. Our ambi tion ought to be satisfied for we are said, by those who are in a position to know. to be The Largest Retail Dealers in the State. And while we might be satisfied to remain just in the position we are, that would be practically impossible, we must go backward or forward, and our mercantile pride will not permit of a backward step, and each year will find us in the front rank, seeking new fields, new customers, and keeping fully in touch with the spirit and progress of the city in which we take such pride. SUM.~LTER. S. C. L- B. DURANT, R. K. WILDER, P. M- PARROTT, - President. Vice-President. Secretary. TUB DRANT HARDIARE COMPANY Opposite Court House, S -l~ter. - - B- C We invite the people of Clarendon to visit our store or write to us for prices when thev are needing anything in our line. We have added more capital to1 our busiriess in order to meet the increasing demands, and our Mr. L. B. Dui Ran wlalas welcome hi friends from C aendonRIGIPLMNS HOUSEFURNISHINGS, HARNESS, SADDLES, MACHINERY SUPPLIES,:1 BELTINGS of all kinds. BARB WIRE at prices which cannot be duplicated.1 We have just received a carload of Elwood Field Fencing, Guns. Powder, Shot, Shells and Sportsmen's Goods. Devoe's Celebrated Paints. VAP-A-LAC, the Housekeepers' Delight for making old Furniture New. Come to see us. THE DURANT HARDWARE COMPANY, SUT E~I~'R, S. C. THE ARGYLE HOTEL. Open for Theatre Partlos and Special Dirnners. 1uLJ OFPE ALN P L ALN. OP F O A. M. T HE R S URA T MR. C A" ERTT ---cHARGES REASONABLE. ROOMS EN SUITE. WITH AND WITHOUT PEIvATE BATHs. NEW ENTRANCE ON HAsELL STREET. ~Charleston's First and Only Moderm European Plan Hotel. THE ARGYLE HOTEL CO., Proprietors. For Convenience and Safety, You should deposit your oe in B ed ber s fo aety, we av Bugar n nued ~growh i edence of the conlidence reposed In us by the pepe fMann and the surrouninrg country. Deposits October 1, 1904, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1. 1905, $72,559.67. Bank of Clarendon, Xaming,s3.0. BRING YOUR 4JOB WORKE TO THE TINES OFFICE. The Fighting Fund. The contributions through THE TISIES to the Cotton Association fund I to date are as follows: D. B. Davis....... 1 00 S. A. Hunter.$100 J. W. llroadwav.. i ('0 W. I. Davist0..I . . Brig. ... Tisdale. I aj A. L. Lcses.ne .... 1 0 1. Lesese.... i 0 Le-:i Merran'iteeCo . I. Moses. I J. W. 3eLeod..... 1 00 T. J. Stuites. 5o W.T:.Jenkin- onCo 5 00 A. L Barron. f J. II. Rigby........ 5 00 Dr. C. B. uigur.. d llIank of Clarendon 2 00 J. MvD. McFaddin 1 00 .. H. Mahoney.... 1 00 Manning Grocery Company ...1 W1 1. M. Loryea...... 50 B. A. Johnson.... 1 00 r Thomas Ninuner. 1 00 NI ai n iita Hard- f w-tre Co...1 00 '. M. Davis& Co.. .i jP i Mou5on.. O J. D. Driggers..... I x 1 ,i. It. L. rier.. 50 A. P. Burgers..... NP 5 .. Itihboura.. 25 F L. . Wells & Co.. 00 -. R Venning.... W h S. L. KrasnoT.... 1 00 T J Tidai. 00 R. M. Mahoney.... 50 J F. Bradhan.... 1 O C H. L Wise.... Bnk of Manning. 10 J. H: DuBose..... 0 J S Davis. i Charlton DuRunt. 1 00 W. C.Davis. 1 00 W. J. Rawlinson -W H L 1. Hod-.. 50 J. B. Alsbrook.... V. . Holladay... e G. M. Bradham ... 50Jk Wilson. 1 00 M. W. Wilson..... 0 A . Chandler.. 0 V 1. M. Woods, Jr... Dr . A. Cole. 1 00 D. M. Epps...... .. iR. C Wells. 1 0 Thomas Bradam. 1 00 W. D Gamble.... 500 D. C. Shaw........ 00 M Davis& 00 J. W. Holladay... J R Hodge. 5 W. G. Mullins..... 50 J.N McLeod. 50 WVP. L...... 50 M Webster.... 50 MeLeod - Wilkins Company....... 5 00 R A Fan. 50 J. M. Lee.......... 1 00 .P.Emanual... 200 Louis Levi. .3 JO W. P. Hawkins Co 1 00 C..ason. 25 Louis Appelt..... 1 00 E.D.Hodge . 1 WR. D. Cothran.... 1 00 D.Levi.......... 200 C. Rt. Sprotti... 250 0' Leon Weinberg... 1 00 T. V. Plowden.... 1 00 J. R. HaynesworIh 1 00 T. B. Mims...... 150 R. , Lckey. 1 0 W . Bradh m... 1 00 c J H Alsbrook..50 J D Hollada .... 1 00 A .olladay. 100 J E Beard...... 1 00 i SA Plowde. D50 D M Rodgers.. 250 New Zion Associa- J L Green.. 1 00 , Cono.........o434...... I100 D R DuBoseA.. I E Thompson... 0 PB Harvin..I WFHarrnngton. . W Plowden..... 1 00 J Graham. SB Stukes. 25 E R Plowden..... 00 a MDavis . 100 J MDavis .... I d T.rs R J AycockT. 1 00 We. the undersigned citizens and merchants C Jf Summerton. S. C.. subscribe the amounts op. a poite our names to aid the Southern Cotton :;,rowers Association in their magnificent work d' In aiding the farmers to get a remunerative and Ir rair value for their cotton : u mme r ton Mer- L T Fischer ...200S canileWCompany. 00 MS Cantev....... 1 00 ;ummerton Hard. Richard B myth. 5 0 ware Company.. W 00 Bank of Summer RRBriggs . 20 ton.......... a00 3ummerton Insur- The Capers Drug ance Agency.... 2 00 Company1. 00 I J White, P M.. 1 00 J F rR ..... 100 tl Wohn W Hilton ....amb . 5 00 i C Way..... 100 P1 Halliday ...50 t ., W Gardner... '27) S L Gardner . 2.. 5 WJEv.ans. 0 R eels........ 25 fRFrseJ........25 L R Chewning 0 P ISCarey. 100. W R.. .n....... 100 SBu olladay...... 0 0 M D Wells P .H 5 00 SBriggs....... 25 APBugess. 3C Ragin.......50 John Gardner... 1 00 A Richburg..... SM Walker. a E Brailsford. 90 - Richard Pierson..2 ~ Leon Weinbe... di0 e Wey. EQ Rowe........25 JeterChewing. 2- L LawsonA.s . 5 rS Watt ........ .50 JD Rutledge.2 oel Benbow.......50 J H Dingle . 75 DN RTuroe....... 1 00 J V Carrigan... THarvin.... D. OCScarborough.. 5 001d B D Holiday. 1 00 W W Anderson... 3 00 1 We. the undersigned citizens of Pinewood. S. 0 '.have contributed the amount-, opposite our iames; for the purpose of aiding the Southern a: ,otou Growers Association, said sums to be ised at the discretion o" the officers of the Asso- d ,iation in any way they may see fit, to defray the P] mpenses incurred by the Association: a SRichardson,Jr 00 WWeeks....... 1 00 E Broughton.... 1 00 Henry B Richard- h ?HBroughton.. 100 son ......... 00 SB RiHardson.jr 1 000 F Harwingtn.. 59 WP F R Groen..... 1 00 H T Avant...... 1 00 . J B Saley,M D.. 1 0 CE Strange...... 1 00 5 RtLide: .... 100 A G Stack.... 10 IW T L Feldier ........00 HC Mims......... 1 00 ) HHarrin . 100..I G WSmith .... 100 lb 5G Griffin ...... 5 Pinewood Mercan ;am Ragin. 5 tile Company.. 1 00 S( )r M D Murrae... 1 00 Richard Ricehrd is is mE Barwick. 1 00 son .......... 100 SEuelder ... WDEpperson.... 1 ti rJ Broughton.... 100 Jeff James. Jr. ot o1 R C Richard- Rev Jeff James. Sr 1 00 son.Sr .Associati1 00 Rufus Bosar .1 IW f SL Burkert .r 25 T catlCompdLay1000 Mt Cate.... to0 uerto Hard- YoucHare Aways Ught B uderan F .nur T he Spes Ou oncte Acillating0 Coucty........bia's C iteP .10 Cocunr....l100al [oThe WEHitor....The State-anC500 %aW dGsconered.. tha th lawsnr.... God are ie re nurs...... 25nresoahewnd th el 3t atey...... folih outBo-dat ...... Io Bute toBrighe.pr.es.nt APBgeat...... 5as BCRai........ e5 . Citn Gardner...ls0 ivE Beensod.. Rinau ated i rsolumbi 25 Pemater erg. and none Lwere... w75 C( ouS Wto.. de... 5a pJan todimatlede.. 2 p. Stelanbw.... unt0 th preengl.... boar ITrs actical ...50Crorough..tcal e5ec 00 Wieo onfcie, the unesindriesent cieoud, S.W ead hand hontiutedethe abouents ofits 0ur edecessGowrs n Asoiation, procd sm wil be se at balm fosreto all thgesones of eAS :idtordr intn will bhey iteretingdfa toep xnse incured ciy couci psesessuchon : lEsBroegislton. pur a0Hnry sipl.har- f r Richardon.Jr spoke awi..... much pl ?Re alzngefly, .h00CE Strakngess.. of th0 3Hrdin...... an its G Wa oSith....... 1 0 1 .t ma beome.. .. laweod eca The Ratin.....ouncilei tomb panor- 0 3rpteD bury.. ou 0egiiare Rihasd bee. afrsc in artc. 1In son... a.........io 01 irud ItFede ppears. very fopprcibly. 1t00at Th J Boutn.... ha actJed. J as r..... 10 C sion. ar..........po0seRufos Bofir.. th lawf ;t Bronek h ett er.h..aferlaw Beart the law, KupYor he ommissiongh in signaeadeougmnt WdrmnF.W S F.lt SEGEak tZodl la nth Aiqidg Colduto C olumia' Ctrouncil Cogs Cls hopn L'oThr adutor wo Tevacuate:-e oel Axpesal oldai fom thisemhad n renedns the etroatlurin and both s roia u. The other'siavrit conil hisdcre hafeuard Sld by Th e i Porenusve unonale andth theod uited o the resent ag-testa viedeenaraed liondColiuori 0 er ater e for Cnaone ner aiec moulh to peint ofho pwate take diaitl p~ houldte aountil heprnt purardive is instaed. akeChgerlans Soman-he and Lo on-efets.e they reentd aond 1 tlea n thoers acoFo aleyf its0 B Lordea rug wilbitoree.g o I SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS. xcerpts From the Trenchant I'ens of Our Brother Editors. Unless the constables are! eally needed it would be better jr the prohibition counties to ispense with their service, for heir presence in the county is egarded by many a standing re atation of the wisdom of voting ut the dispensary; they are ointed to as evidence that pro ibition is a failure. As long as onstables are detailed to keep own blind tigers in a prohibi on county the task will be left ntirely to them, whereas if they ,ere not present the people of ie county and the regularly con bituted officers would take the iatter in hand, and public senti ient would sustain the law. ewberry Observer. It is an offense against civiliza on and a stench in the nostrels f the world for the Turks to ill a few hundred Christians oc isionally, then where would le massacre of tens of thousands f Russian Jews be classed in ie catalogue of national crimes? ne man is as good as another ad it is as wrong for an Ortho Dx Russian to kill a Jew as for true believer of the Turks to a American Christian. Why n't the powers protest and de onstrate against Russia? umter Item. The great public heart would pplaud the preaching of tem arance by anybody in or out of ie pulpit. But the preaching of ,perance and the instilling of ie temperance principle or the icouragement of the habit ab aining from the use of intoxi Lnts as a beverage is quite iother thing from fighting the spensary. The temperance peo Le who have Joined the license sople in their fight against the spensary. seem to be utterly >ivious to the fact that the eat mass of those who have -rayed themselves against the spensary have never promised -ohibition, but have frankly id honestly said that they favor gh license. When good tem rance men join the liquor rces in fighting for high li nse we are scarcely able to be ave our senses. There is rea >n to believe that high license the most objectionable ofr all te legal forms of dealings with be liquor traffic. It gives to a w a monopoly. The holder of high license has the greatest duccements for fraud and ex rtion.-Abbeville Press and nner. The idea of an advance agree ent between the producers and te spinners as to the price of >tton is, we think, a good one. the spinners bad been willing st summer at Asheville therea ould have been but little trouble< >out such an agreement. The et that there was *no such] ~reement was more the fault the spinners than of the pro icers. Now the producers. rough their president, are try g to give the spinners a well served lesson and it is hoped. at they will succeed. It is quite possible that fifteeni nts cotton may demoralize the< tton growers and result in the anting of the largest acreage,] d the largest crop that has1 rer been known; but the result-i g conditions cannot be any1 orse than those than with which] be present generation is thor ighly familiar, and just as those >nditions once regulated them ives, they can, if they come4 xut, do so again. The imme ate question of the greatest ncern, as we see it, is not what fect 15 cents will have on the ture; but can we get 15 cents r the balance of the crop. If we n get 15 cents now we will be ~tter able to take care of our lves when the price goes down ~ain.-Yorkville Enquirer. We hold that the dispensay is1 e best solution of the liquor estion. Since the enactment the law there has been more straint upon the sale of mntoxi ting liquors than ever before this State, and the drinking whiskey has been so reduced at the consumption of whiskey South Caaolina is about the nth part of the general aver e for the United States. Last ~ar according to the dispensary port of the sales of liquor, the ~rapita consumption in South ~rolina was $2.51. According1 the American Grocer the per ~pita consumption of intoxica rig liquors in the United States $18.25. The average has been duced in South Carolina by the straints imposed upon sales by e dispensary law, notwith anding the obstructions thrown the way of its enforcement by e agents and allies of the whis y leagues of the country. It is been fought by pretended ohibitionists, political preach -s, blind tigers, high license. en and those who are working r the return of barrooms. And the dispensary if the dispen ry is cast out it will not be ng until barrooms will be run ng at full blastlthroughout the bate. The State dof Maine is ald up as an example of how cohibition can be enforced. The :iginal law was a Onulity and ie Surgis act was passed to aid the prohibition work. When went into operation in the city E Portland there were 30 sa >ons open in spite of the Maine sw. 1903. Maine had 958 retail ad 14 wholesale liquor dealers, much greater number thau we ad in IlSouth Carolina.-Abbe [lle Medium. toLstEYM101hefd-Ts~AR PALMETTO PICKINGS. Items of General News Gleaned From the State Press. Mr. Sims(.. Brown sold orei thirty turkeys in town on Satur day for 12 cents a pound, feath ers and all-Newberry Observer. Mrs. Margaret Sligh, widow of the late Jacob Sligh, who died about fifteen years ago, celebra ted her 90th anniversary on last Thursday. Mrs. Sligh lives with her son, Mr. MeDuffle Sligh, near old Ebenezer and is remark ably active for one of her ad vanced age. She frequently car ries her wood for her room and does many other smaller chores. Her health is good,does not have a pain or an ache and bids fair tc reach her 100 years.-New berry Herald and News. Persons who live along the roads leading out from the town of Newberry and the town of Prosperity tell me that people going out of town and especially on Saturday afternoon and night are much more orderly than they were when we had the dispen sary; not drunk now and that their teams are not driven hard and abused as they frequently were before. Taking the situa tion as a whole, I have no hesi tation in saying that in voting out the dispensary has been a great gain for morals, good order and sobriety in the county of Newberry.-Hon. Geo. B. Cro mer in Newberry News and Herald. Mr. Willie Smoak, of this place, in a recent civil service examina tion for postal clerk, rated 99.25 out of a possible 100.-Lexing ton Dispatch. Cotton keeps up in the Abbe ville market. There are about 3,000 bales in the warehouse awaiting a higher price.-Abbe ville Medium. Grace Wales, thirteen year Dld farmer girl, living near Sedg wick, is worth a trainload of but erflies that gad the street, flirt and chew gum. This season she has cut ninety acres of grain, ,ultivated twenty acres of corn, pioughed forty acres of wheat. barrowed forty acres of ground. ind mowed fifty acres of hay. Warlboro' Democrat. Mrs. Anna Rumbalo died a few lays ago at Spartanburg in the LO8th year of her age. She was :orn before George Washington lied. Mrs. Rumbalo was a. na ive of Georgia and was twenty >ne years of age when the Semi iole Indians attacked her family mnd killed her father and mother Ld made her brother a prisoner. She was considered an old wom mn when the Civil war began. Ber memory was almost perfect ap to within a few hours of her leath, and she talked interest ngly of the "good old days" of ong ago.-Fort Mill Times. A great many people are not cquainted with the postage rate >n certain parcels of mail matter mud are at times are much incon renienced as a result. Written nvitations, for instance, are >ften posted in envelopes bear ng one cent stamp. In such ~ases the carrier or postmaster s forced by tl- . postal laws to 201d the pare until the addi ~ional, or fin~ ,ass postage has been paid. Any piece of written nail matter, whether the enve .ope be sealed or not, is classed is a communication and requires irst-class postage. Printed in ritations, -circulars. etc., require >e cent postage. - Failed. All efforts have failed to find a better :emedy for coughs, colds and lung trou les than Foley's Honey and Tar. It tops the cough, heals the lurgs and >revents serious results from a cold. [. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes : 'Last winter I had a bad cold on my ungs and tried at least half a dozen ad rertised cough medicines and had treat nent from two physicians without get ingany benefit. A friend recommended oiey's Honey and Tar and two-thirds f a bottle cured me. I consider it the treatest cough and lung medicine in he world." The R. B. Loryea Drug store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Imagination doth make cowards of us til. Laziness is the fruit of misdirected >hilosophy. Huge Task. It was a huge task to undertake the :ure of such a bad case of kidney dis ase as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero ee, Iowa, but Electric Bitters did it. Ee writes: "My kidneys were so far tone I could not sit on a chair without I cushion, and suffered from dreadful yackache, headache and depression. In lectric Bitters, however, I found a ~ure, and by them was restored to per ~ect health. I recommend this great onic medicine to all with 'weak kid. 2eys, liver or stomach. Guar-anteed by R. B. Loryea Drug Store . price 000. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County, By James M. Windham, Esq.. Probate Judge. LJHEREAS. Hugh C. Haynsworth Wmade suit to me, to grant him Let ,ers of Administration with the will mnexed of the estate of and effects of samuel C. C. Richardson, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad nonish all and singular the kindred md creditors of the said Samuel C. C. Richardson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro ate, to be held at Manning on the 7th la of December next after publication. :hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, - show cause, if any they have, why she said administration should not be Tranted. SGiven under my hand, this 18th day yf November. A. D. 1905. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEA L.] Judge of Probate. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 2 Good Books. W~l RITE T CUAlLES A. CATVO. JR. WRT 11P. (). Box 77. Columb ia. S. C.. an( get a'copy or 'Danger Signals," A bouk for oys d .. i.-r. :ril those of :,rger growth. warm'2~n:: tir'-m of the perils of life. vhiel if avoided Will gie tikAm ;ce and lappines< in this world and eteral biias hereafter. hut il disregarded will bring then misery and wot here and eternal torment afterwards. (Copy. righted). Price 50 cents. BV Charles A. Calvo. Jr., for twentyyears proprietor of The Columbiu Daily Register and State Printer and Publisher Southern Christian Advocate. Also. " Al I Y BROTHER'S KEEPER?" a discourse delivered by Mr. Calvo in the First Christian Church, Columbia, S. C.. at the morn ing service, price 25c. This last named booklet is a strong Temperance tract and should be scattered broadcast throughout the land. Of - Danger Signals." Mr. Edward J. Handley, one of the oldest and most respected printers in the Government Printing Onice. Washington, who worked alongside of its author last Winter, says : "I read your * Danger Signals' with muct interest. It is a pity that such information as it contains could not be properly impiessed upon the youthful mind. Then manhood would be improved and many of the nervous disorders which now exist would disappear." The People's Recorder. Orangeburg, S says of it: --We regard it the brightest . -.vel for youth coming before our notice." Mrs. Electra Mershon Craig. Editor of The Southern Poultry Courier. Waycross, Ga., says of it : "It is indeed an excellent. well written work, and shows much intense thought on the part of the author. He relates his experience for the benefit of others. who by following his teaching will escape many snares and pitfalls." Professor I. Means Davis of the South Caro lina College say of it: " Its advice to the young is good." Mr. and Mrs. Gev. A. Corwin. Managers Nerve Force Remedy Co.. Twelfth Ward Bank Build ing, New York City. say of it: - We thank you for the noble little book you send-it is indeed a wonderful piece of work. and should do a great deal of good." Hon. R. H. Jennings, State Treasurer of South Carolina. next door neighbor of Mr. Calvo and an honored Steward in the Methodist Church, respected and loved by all, says : - Dear Friend: I acknowledge with thanks receipt of your little book Danger Signals. I hare read it through, and am now prepared to say that it contains some very wholesome advice to young people. There is much truth and good aa7ce in the little book with which I am in hearty iympathy." Mr. Herman Zadek. Manager Gonzales Book Store. Columbia, S. C., says of it : - I read your book with great pleasure and think it should be read by every young man The benefits he will derive will be of great h p through his young life. He can only be good and converted to bet ter living if he reads and understands your book." Rev.Maurice Bertrand Ingle, an honor gradu ate of Harvard, Pastor of the First Christian Church. Columbia, S. C., says : "There are many things in your book that are good for the young to know. There is too much false mod esty in the world anyhow." Right Rev. Ellison Capers, Protestant Episco pal Bishop of South Carolina, says : "There is much truth and some good counsel to the young in it," but he deprecates its being read by those whom it will benefit. and they would be most unlikly to acquire the information from any other source. Mr. Bean Pitman, the well known phono grapher, says "It contains much useful advice which young people must know and live to be healthy and happy," but he does not want the girls to read it. and yet girls are entitled to the knowledge which only Danger Signals imparts. "Danger Signals " also contains the author's analysis of the Fourtn Commandment, showing that it has never been comprehended, even by the Jews, ard that it is equally a violation of it to labor at night as on the Sabbath. and that not a living soul is properly observing the com mandment relative to .the Sabbath. Of -Am I My Brother's Keeper ?" Mr. Thomas Jefferson LaMotte. a leading South Carolina Prohibitionist, to whom it is dedicated .says: "It is worthy of th head and heart from which it emanated and of the cause it is meant to pro mote." And Col, J. P. Thomas, Superintendent S. C. Military Academy, one of the most schol arly of men. says: "-I have read your book with interest." ;9Agents for these books wanted every where at 40 per cent. commission. Address CHARLES A. CALVO. JR., P. O. Box 77. Columbia. S. C. SPECIAL SALE! -2 WEEKS ONLY, ON WATCHS HINS We have just received a new lot of Watches and Chains, which we pro pose to sell AT REDUCED PRICE for two weeks. Here is a few of our prices: A 18 size Gold-filled case, fitted with 15 jew el adjusted Illinois Move ment, for $10. A Nickle case screw back and screw face, fit ted wifh 15 jewel Rock ford Movement, for $8. A 20 year Gold-filled case, fitted with 7 iewel Standard works, at $8. A 20 year Gold-filled case, hand engraved, fit ted with 7 jewel Fortuna Movement, at $12.50. Silver 'Case Watches with 7 jewel movement at $4.50. .A 20 year Gold-filled Boss Chain for $1.25. - We have Columbus 15 jewel Movement at $7. 50. 6 size Fortuna move ment for $4. Safety Vest Fobs at *1.50. Longnett Guard Chains at $1.5o. 20 year filled Guard Chains at $2.50. Remember, we have everything in the Jew elry Line, and will sell at about cost for two weeks only, Beginning Nov. 27. We will trade you a new watch for your old one, we will repair your watches and clocks at lowest prices. IDon't forget the date, come early and get your pick. THOMAS NMMEL Notice to Creditors. All persons hlaving claims against the estate of J. Pat Broek, de ceased, wvill present them duly at tested, and those owing said estate will make payment to MRS. SUSAN E. BRocK, Qualified Executrix. Silver, R. F. Di., Noy. 18, 1005. Trespass Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY forbidden to Hunt, Shoot, or Trespass in any way upon the Lands of the uin dersigned. MR'S. E. N. RICHA RDSON. R. C. RICHARDSON. Pinewool S. C November -7. 1905. dim.0- -~0 1 L C. Sih ha mrG nwttmohbakbres i hly e Cl 0 . ate d esr ibed a b , val u dn loc0., p ~ ud tresent price 875 1dornle hameleShts htunmaued at 25., now Com0.n Ibo n di io o thareed aoves tws hael anc stockdof Singl Guns,.00 inluin ou L.Celebated Nitrmeer ingl hsotgunckbrl, whihyte Wiis e harfemckt ai m s a nic ale asso0, rtm ent fiLeg gs -1 artesridse anBets also a. fullen pie of.5 Ammuntion We avereently rheceiovedh a ull earo of Ameicnl Field Fein Wer caemred tn te Sty gle ro n which o see t,. al anbet uso frnih youdan temart et f cs o eciyour farm gord 0-Ao pasture. We have this fence at the lowest price at which i- has ever been sold before. Very truly yours, MANNING HARDWARE COMPANY, 1 L.tC. mmit hmmrGnth mooth blac alighml M -MONEY? a n They say money does not make peo ple happy! Try a Box of H UYLERSu. We are Agents for it. TH"'IRS -RUG COMPANY We also sell Kodaks and Kodak Suno I. 0 nWe have just opened up the larges and highest grade of Novelties and Hand Painted China evershown in Clarendon County. We have made it unnecessary for s you to send off for this line of goods. Make our store your headquarters when you come to town. TUE PAPCE MRG COMPANT FARMRERdTOKS MEN Whaerntl Eceve ulrlodofereld. of Fesne.sshver than toestyles fomt whaici the seleh-l Sandt s rnis yousae eonaey of cstors Thatin's yourctlymthe c astuhre. We have thseencerog al the wsoric a saich problem egeai ns o ldav enoye. Adali m es ait n odru Dressy tulyoours MANNIN, HArniture, COMAN. inoneyodsesWeotomake inobig Comforapye Shosywat xof kind hre AntsFor it. w WHES Als szell JusodakscaudeKodaknSuppli s. Sad hghet gade own oetieso and Hpesnd ~ aite Cin eersw inoo lendon o yu t sed of fr tisuin yor gods.i thake is Sou stre yur ead udto wer you Beosue 3 th mtetos ndthomwng. ar0l igt egurne FOR. LADIE' theErvi re SHOESa $20, 235ad-p Th0aehls-od nBy' ut.Seia rcsnw $105 265 BI0AEME'-AS Spca rcspeal nMnsHt hsmot.bgnigti wek0l-he-wsae. lc n nwsaea 0-0 -_4.$.0 24 n MaeYurHaqaresa 0U ME T N,8.C