Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Xl \MNG S. .. UB.14, l90'j. 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 t( insure publication the following w ek. You Want to See? - You want to see the values W. E. Jenkinson Co. is offering in whitc Madras Waisting at 10c the yard. You want to see the values W. E. .Jenkinson Co. is offering in 40 inch India Lawns at 10c and 12 1-2e the yard. They are the zreatest values ever offered on this market. You want to see the values W. E Jenkinson Co. is ofTering in India Lawns. Persian Lawns. and white goods generally. You want to see the values W. E. Jenkinson Co. is offering in Dress Ginghams. real 12 1-2c values, at 8c. the yard. You want to see the values W. E. Jenkinson Co. is offering in Clothing. Our entire line of winter goods must be closed out to make room for our spring line, which will be eoming in a few weeks. You want to see the values W. E. .enkinson Co is offering in Shoes. The recent rise in leather found us heavily stocked on plow shoes and all heavy goods, so we own the at from 23 to 30 per cent under the market today. and we propose to give our customers the advantage of this. Our great store is filled with oar gains too numerous to mention here. but a call will convince you that we can save you money. We will take pleasure in showing you through. W. E. JENKINSON CO. See Maro Feb. 23. Work has begun on the ball park. Mr. G. M. Smith spent Suuday in Columbia. Everybody eat dinner over Levi's store tomorrow. Manager Odiorne has heard from sev eral of his players. Sam Jbnes will lecture in the Insti tute hal Friday night. Mr. W. Scott Harvin is out again after his recent illness. Don't fail to see Maro, the Magician. Institute Hall. Feb. 23. Maro, the Magician and Musician, at Institute Hall. Feb. 13. J. J. Cantey, Esq., of Summerton is in Manning attending court. Mr. D. Hirschmann was called to New York Saturday night. The teachers of the county are to meet at Institure hall on Saturday 17th inst, at 11:30. Died yesterday at her home, near DuRant, Miss M. C. DuRant. aged 56 years. Funeral this afternoon. Mr. L. D. Player has accepted a po sition as express messenger on the A. C. L. from Charleston to Greenville. The ladies will have an excellent dinner which they will serve to the public tomorrow for the benefit of the library fund. We are requested to state that R. A. White the blacksmith and wheelright is still confied so his bed with rheuma tism and la grippe. Married last Sunday by Rev. J. 0. Gough at the Baptist parsonage, Mr. Bass Barrett and Miss Cannie Lloyd, daughter of Mr. D. R. Lloyd. Hon. E. M. Seabrook, member of th~e legislature from Charleston, .and his family spent Sunday in Manning with the family of Mr. J. T. Stukes. In our last issue in announcing a mar riage which took place near Foreston through mistake we had the groom Mr. David Sports, instead of Mr. David Childers. Miss Bessie Hanckel, one of Char leston's most attractive young ladies, but who: is now teaching music at Greeleyville spent last Saturday in town. The house occupied by Mr. J. R. Kolb near Wilson, owned by Thomas & Bradham was destroyed by fire last Sunday, while Mr. and Mrs. Kolb were at Jordan on a visit to their daughter. Mr. Leon Walker of this town.. re cently obtained a position as flagman on the A. C. L. had the misfortune to get into a wreck above Sumter las; Wednesday, and was severely hurt. Cards are out for the coming mar riage of Mr. M. M. Krasnoff, formerly. of Manning, now of New York, and Miss Helene Rapaport, to take place in New York city Sunday evening 28th inst. Members of the jury and others should not miss hearing Sam Jones at Institute hail Friday evening. Sam Jones is the great humorist preacher that you have read about for so many years. and this is the first time he has 'ever come to Maaning. Good looks bring happiness. Friends care more for us wvhen we meet them with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes sparkling wlih health, which comes by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. We regret not being able to get hold of the gesod jury report in time for nublication this week. We purposely left out editorial matter to make room for it, expecting to get it this morning, out the presentment was not made un til this afternoon. The wait has incon venienced us greatly. Miss Tinling will talk to the young folks Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 4 o'clock in the Baptist -church. Sunday night she will deliver an address in the Methodist church. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend 'on both occa sions. MBRs. Jos. SPROTT, Pres. W. C. T. U. The F. N. Wilson insurance agency and the J L. Wilson and F. 0. Rich ardson agencies have consolidated to do a general fire insurance business, thus giving the one concern a full line of first class companies, and by the consol idation of these agencies other of the strongest companies will be added to their already strong line. These scholars on account of their good conduct and punctuality belong to the honor roll: Exoline Baird, Harry Gibbons, Jake Gibbons, Janie Rober son, Bennie Roberson, Henry Robin son, Luther Coker, Charlie Coker, Liz zie Coker and Archie Welsh. - CA~RRIE HOLLADAY. Turbeville, Feb. 9, 190(6. All persons interested will please meet at Oak Grove church Thursday Feb. 22, at 9 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of clearing off the cemne tery and church yard. Bring tools with you. There will be a meeting of the trustees at 8:30 o'clock that morning. and it is very important that all trus tees be nresent. P. E. RIDGEWAY, SR., Now for the Library. Tlie laliCs Of Manning have deter mined to make the Library Bazaar projeot a great. big. hu.e, colossal sue CCs... They lac aIl enlisted in the eauO 'I a ad he men 0u ahout'' -r a-::n~lt themI C seltIVC "d.''d The mI ar I aleep citIe. t hy ;t . a mee ing in the ban jk of M.\au ing, hug ng cloSP the money vault. and there ati then with zolemn-lu purpose declar ed themseves never more im varnest to (o the ri ght thng. by giving the womeu fol1k evry it1;an(C 10 make thme bazaar" :t iin' ia \lajor Levi and 'ptain avi van hand down to their 'randeih lrna4 tales of heroism and valr. and asot of ireside yarns after the fro.tts of winters have made Snow peaks of their hea'is. The mect in a1 the bank was corim'osed of a ia jority o, tihe business men, those un able to attena. ,ent their good wisht s. and that they must be counted in on the round iloor of this great aud bene Ilcient project. liev. .J. M. Holladay was leatio Chair-nan. and the meeting was unanimiously harnionious. theri has but a single thought. and that was the Ibrary. Letters are to be sent out i,y the busintss men asking for contribution. of goods and wares to be soh! at the bazaar, and several commit tees were tp:oninted for the prelimi nary work. V.hieh are a. follows: On Receivinz Donations--J. H. Rigby chairman: 1. 1. Bagnal. and .1. ). Gerald. To Assist the Ladies-W. 1-. Jenkinson. chairman: A. Levi and Louis Appelt. The date for holding the bazaar has not vet been fixed, this will be delini ately be settled next. week. but the good work has begun, and wherever you go there are workers cut for the cause. The ladies. God bless them. we means married ones too, are working with might and main and, they are so enthusiastic that they will not wait for a co-worker to stop to look in a glass to see if her bat is on straight. While the men were planning in the bank. the ladies were at tne home of MIrs. A be Levi. What they said about those who were not present we know not, nor do we knotv whether their de cussions will have any effect upon the style of Easter bonnets. but from what did leak out we find they showed ex cellent judgement in the selection of commflit tees. which are as follows: DI)NN EI. : Mmrs. J. Sprott. chairman -Mesdames '. S. Irvin. F. C. Thomas. N. G. Gon zales. C. Rigby, ). Levi, C. Dultant. CANDY BOOTH: M rs. L. Wilson, chairman-Mes dames Brockinton, Isaacs: Misses Riser, E. Brockinton, G. AIppelt, P. Wilson C'orn';ell. COUNTRY STORE Mrs.E'S. Ervinchairman--Mesdaimes L iseman, ). Levi, Grier. APRON BOOTH: Mrs. C. DuRant. chairman-Mrs. .1. Orvin: Misses M. Appelt. F. Davis. M. Venning. FLOWERS: Mrs. C. Rigby. chairman--Mrs. A. WeVinberg: Misses Dove. I Bradham. TEA BOOTH : Mrs. H Bradham, chairman-Mrs. .J. Igby: Misses L. Brockinton. L. Beard. DOLL BOOTH: Miss A. Lorvea. chairman-Mrs. F. C. Thomas: Misses H. Bagnal. G. Thames, A. Howle. P. Wilson. I. E. Bowman, M. Brown. L. Wells. REFRESHMENTS: Mrs. P. B. Thames, chairman-Mes dames W. G. King. E. Horton. iS. R. enning: Misses M. Trescott. S. Har in. .1. Hall, W. Spencer, M. Lesesne. *AMUSEMENT : Mr's. J. 0. Gough, chairman-Mes tiames A. Levi. N. G. Gonzales: Misses L. Scarborough. Cunningham, P. Wil on. M. Harvin, N. Weinberg. F.\NCY WvORK BOOTH : Mrs. M. L. Barnett. chairmnan-Mes :ames S. I. Till. Daniels. W. C2. Davis. B. Dinkins. J. Levy. There are some more names to be ad ed to the committees. Then on with he music. and from henceforth the vath word is Bazaar. You will not iind beauty in rouge pot r complexion whitewash. True beauty 3mes to them only that take Hollis :ers Rocky Mountain Tea. It is a 'onderful tonic and beautifier. :35 cents rea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Notice. The Cotton Grower's Association will meet in converntion Feb. 24 to take ae: tion on the ways and means to secure warehouses for the storing of cotton. [t is especially necessary for every section and every township in the ounty to be representea. Hon. A. B. Stuckey of Sumter will be present to present plans, and will address the eonvention on important matters for the association. E. D. HODGE, President. All Run Down I15 is a common expres sion we hear. on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con dition can doubtless be remnedied. Your doctor is the "-est adviser. Do not dose yourself <ith all kinds of advertise'd remedies get his opinion. More thin likely ou need a concentraeds fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott' +mulsion of Cod Liver Oil is juist suich a fodji' its best form. It will build up, the weakened ad w aste d 'body when ~all other foods fail to nourish. f you are run down or emaciafed give it a trial: it cannot liui+ you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for defkteI children and pale, anaeniic girfs; We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form. of a label is on -' the wrappeirof every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BoWNE Chemnists 409 Pearl Street, New York Captain Bradhnia is verY much eltt over thez appropriation of 2-.,000) for Confederate pensionerS. Be told us that he only asked for 22 5.000, and the House gWtve him 50.'.I0 We know of 11 objectit o the ap proi t , Qto', 1' tc same *- To beproperly . iisrud. bu it does~ sem, a .ltle strangC. with the srvivor Cd creasing. that the appro piiation should be iereased. The town has received for trial a :ire extimnguishin apparatu--, which is both a chemical and water engine. J'he cost of which is ;0. and if it pIroves sattisfactorl an conl ,a secure I e oiz"iiiation of I tWy coman W We know Of no hetter ivnetm.t enut tlat. 'ouki be made. 3annig surely needs sometUI Min to extiuish ire. with out an organization una no we tie engine woiI be useless. .Q\jrs. Suie .1011 uso. 71; yearis Oldi. in a pitiful coidition at _Mrs. Mary Grav O'i the lower street. next to Mr. Havnesworth I'lowden's. She is now verv helpless. and dezpendent. She has two chnildren at Cades and they are not. I am informed. able to help her. Some can send wood, otherssoup. and she realiy needs some sheets. I call on the good ladies for two sheets and four quilts. All this we want today. Please take notice and govern yourseves ac cordingly. . P. COLEMAN. Colporter. The Social Union had a most success fill meeting last evening at the home of Miss Margie Appelt. The attendance was large, and an interesting progriam was carried out.. Rev. .. M. Holladay read an article from Pick wick papers on breach of promise. interspersing it with stage whispers which were in tended for his better half to hear. and understand, unless she is more confnd ing than most women similarlv situated. Miss Pet Wilson rendered an instru mental solo most delightfully. Then the guests were furnished with lists from which they were to say what author was suggested: this afforded considerable amusement. _Miss Beard won first prize, Mr. Reardon the booby. A new teature was introduced which was the arrest of the young men, and taken before President Woods who with solemn mein would impose a ine upon them. the proceeds going to the library fund. In this way the young1 fellows were made to cough up a cou ple of dollars. The rest of the eveming was spent in conversation. singig. and with our unpracticed eye we imagmed we could detect a slight effort at love making. The Union will have its next meeting at the home of Miss Edna Brockinton. It was indeed a happy conceptiou to have 'these social gatherings, and i. will tend to give our young men sonie thing of entertainment and elevatio to look forward to. and be a mental and moral profit. The meeting of the executive com mittee of the cotton association last Saturday was poorly attended. Presi dent Hodge gave the committee an in teresting talk about what took place in New Orleans. and at a recent meetnz: of the county presidents in 'olumbia. He is not at all down cast -because of the bearish condition of the. eottou market, and believes the leaders of the association are purposely permitting the bears to have their own way at present. preparat.ry for the onwward rush to 15 cents per pound for cotton. He advises people to continue to hold their cotton, that the rept'ed port re eipts are only on paper,. and the ac tual cotton is being held in spite of the attempt to demoralize the cotton hold ers by the lowering of the price. He demonstrated the need of cotton. aud scarcity of it at t'e mills, by telling, about a committee of one was appointed to investigate the assertion that the mills have all the cotton needed for 190. This committeeman went to Spartanburg. found the mnill ware houses empty. and that the mills have only futures, or cotton on paper, they arewithout the actual cotton. Then another thing the buyers on the mar kets are offering a price fixed by the' daily market reports, and at the same time the mills have men travelling all about in the country to buy from thei farmers at, at least one-half cent more than the market quotations. These are strong indications showing which way the wind is blowing. The warehouse question was discussed. and on account >f the slim attendance. the committee authorized President Hodge to call a onvention to meet in Manning Satur ay 24th. and a full attendance i desired. 'Hon. A. B. Stuckey will be invited to be present with -the plans' and specifications, and at this conven-] tion the necessary steps will be taken to organize a warehouse company. Sat urday 24th is the day and every man interested should be present. The people can not afford to .take a back ward movement now. It is go ahead to success, or fall back to ruin. Court. The court is being presided over- by Hon. Ernest Gary. and the way he ex pedites business puts the hurry up movement on lawyers, jurors andl wit nesses, at the same time he is dignified and pleasant. The following true bills were return ed by the grand jury: Charles F. Jenkinson, murder. Enok Singleton. July Nelson,. James Anderson, and Grant Witherspoon. -murder. Session Johnson. housebreaking and larceny. Alex Willhams, housebreaking and larceny. Robert Dickson, attempt to poison. Fred Green, Johtnie Green and Dave Wiliams-burglar-y anda larceny. E. L. Lee. alias E. Lee Ward-ab duction. Gus Collins,. Jr.,-high way robbery and larceny. Henry C. Tindal-carnel knoweledge of a woman child under 14 years of age. Marion Smith. assault with intent to ravis. The following cases were tried: Riley Mitchum, resisting an aflicer and as sault and battery with intent 'to kill, sealed sentence opened-850. tine or &1 months on chaingang. Pat Johnson, assault with intent to kill, tried in his absence--guilty. New trial was granted because the defe nd ant later appeared. The case of William Cantey charged with obtaining goods under false pre tense was remanded to the jurisdiction of the Magistrate. C. F. Jenkinsonl was arraigned and his trial set for-Wednesday. .;' Alex. Williamnspleaded guaty and got Fred G reen andJohot~e Green wereI acquitted, Dave..Wil'mms found guilty,. not sentenced. E. L. Lee, alias E. Lee Ward. was out o a 8300 cash bond. H.e did not ap pear but he was tried in 'his absence. His lawyers. Wtoody' &- ('Bryan, md every'thing possible to save their client. but the charge of. abduction -was s~o learl made out the jury did not hesi tteto find a verdict of guilty. The' sentence wvill be settled. Sessions Johnson. a very voting black by found guilty of housebreaking, not vet sentenced, but will be sent to. the State reformatory.. Robert Dickson, negro boy who at tempted to poison the family of Dr. P. M. Sallev. at Pinewood. was ably de fended by J. H.-Lesesne, Esq.-gtilty notice of motion for new. trial.: Jeninson now on trial. Gas In the Stomach. elching and thait sense of fullness sotten exoetrienced after' eating is cused by tihe formation of gas. The stmah'fails 10 perform its fant ''us and the food fei'ments. Chamber'lai:'s Stomach and Liver' Tablets wvill correct, the disorder. Trhey atid digestion and strengthen and invigorate the stomach and bowels For sale by The 11. B Lo--ea Dru Se.s A Beautiful Home Wedding. On Wednesday evening the 7th inst., Mr. Robert T-Tar-twell Briggs and Miss Grace Lillian DesChamps were mar. rid at the residence of the bride's pa rents (about fo'ir miles from Silver. Noltwithtanidi .the iUclemcncy of thc WeatlCr thert was a good ciowI Of in vited gucsts l)CSUt. The house was tastefully decorated throughout with white and green and presenteda lovely appearance.Promptly at 8:30, p. m., the door. to the adjoin ing roorn was thrown open and Mr. George: Tindal a- bes;t man vith Miss Lila DevC1iamip upon his arm :ts inid of honor slowly marched in followed by the bride and groom keeping step to the strains of the wedding march beau tifully rendered upon the organ by Miss Bessic DesChamps. The bride was beautifully attired in a white silk gown trimmed with real lace and wore a bridal veil and orange blossoms with white carnations in her hand. The -room wore a full dress evening suit of black. The maid of honor wore a white silk gown trimmed with chif'on and ribbon and carried in her hand a boquetof red carnations. The best man wore a full black evening suit. The contracting parties took the position assigned to them beneath a beautiful arch of white wrapped with ivy to which was sus pended a horseshoe. The writer could not but tnink as they stood there a moment awaiting for the ceremony to be performed by the Rev. Mr. Porter who was present for that pnrpose, that they presented as handsome appeAr ance as it had ever been his good -for tune to behold. So also did the best mau and maid of honor make a beauti fil appearance as they stood near by. After the ceremony was performed and congratulations were through with, all were invited into an adjoinig room where a delightful collation was grace fully served by Misses Lila and Bessie DesChamps After inspecting the numerous and costly household articles that were presented as gifts to the young couple, all returned to the draw, ing room where they mixed in general conversation for two hours to the de light and enjoyment of everyone. The The groom then with his young bride upon his arm bade good night to the assembled crowd and took their de parture for Silver which place they ex poet to niake their future home. "Mr. Robbie Briggs has been farming near Silver for a number of years. His success along this line has been phe nominal. He will continue the same business as heretofore. It is to be hoped that his venture into the field of matrimony may prove as successful as has his operations in other fields. May their path through life be strewn with roses of the-rarest quality and may happiness, joy. and peace be theirs eternally. W. S. B. Lame Back. This ailment is usuaily caused by rheumatism of the muscles aud may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three times a day and rub bing the parts vigorouslay at each ap lication. If this does not afford rolief bind on a piece of. ilannel slightly ampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Talk about it-J.L. MeLeods ad next week. Lookout for .1. L. McLeod's ad vertise ent next week. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. Ihe P. B. Loryea Drug Store. Corn, Shipstuff, Bran and Rice Flour it. The Manning Grocery Company. - Look for J. L. AlcLeod's ad. of bar rains next week. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat seed. The RI. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wood's Seed Irish Potatoes just ar ~ived. Red Bliss, JTunior Pride and Eariy Rose. at The Manning Grocery ompany. For Sale-T wo 70 saw Pratt gins: one o. 3 Boss press, shafting and pulleys. pply to C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan, S. C. We are the largest seed dealers in he county and are the sole agents _for Wood's Garden Seeds. The Manning rocery Company. J. L. McLeod will give you some hing to think about in his ad next iveek. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD.WORKING MACHNERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK. ENGINES AND BOILERS ~ AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FOR #UR E51{ITE -BEF ORN P~ICING YoODIF GRD GIBES.MACHINERY O NY 1.HE.. R. ORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . .. Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their many triends and custom ershathey are prepared to supply their wantS with 'their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de~ DRUGBUSINESS and ev-ery .attentionl Is Shown to th ant.o their customers. - e have endeavored to give the ve? r eniondo- our- customers' wants, and c e ivsueceeded. DGS, ME~IE and 01 HeiLS is completc in evecry particutr..am evfery and any deand n be supplied. -__ CINES call on us and we can gite seu general satisfaction. ' s- ' - MAIL ORDERS receive our careifu:andam mediate attention on d ay or receipt..-- . We hope for your kind patronage. whichafor years we have earnestly striven to..merit. ISAAC M LORYEA, Proriee d \ - SIgn of the-: - - Golden Mortar A MANNINO, S. C. SALB AT THE. MatuI Dry Goods Comp'y; S. I. TILL, Manager. :W. E. Jenkinson Co. Offer the following Splendid Values for the next Two Weeks or until all Advertised Goods are Closed Out: SOne case of Twenty-five hundred yards of new Spring - Pereales. one yard wide, only 10c; value 12tc. Two caes of 4,000 yards of soft finish, no starch, yard wide Bleach Homnespun at 9c the yard One cas~e Androscoggin Big L, yard-wide bleach -at 9tc yard;, value now 124c. Tegrantiest display of Embroid }~a~ knds in Mitch Sets ever seen in this town. ~Great values in Torchon.'Lace One case of Merrimack:Shita -rniCalicoes in new ,Spring Figures attd .olrigsat 5, e alue 7c, but we let them go at 5tc yr One case of. 0-inch afd hite Lawns, value onow 15c yard, bmut elettne ogat 1ggd. SOne case,: 3 500.v$$so WhiteNSirt Waist Madras one yard wideibbasutif ul ifaterns for Shint Waist and - -White Shirt-Waist Suits yalue now 26c yard. but we put theni on sale at 12-ic:. -- A lande at our- Blacke )res-Goods and Black Silks 4nd Ta tas will convince you~ that we have the best line -of -ack Goods to be seen'in this town. ~Black- Skirtings -at 50 yard, 42 inches wide. - ~-'Don't fail to see jthe splendidl inducements'we have to offer in Furniture, Carpets, Mattings a-nd Window Shades. Our line of. Plow Shoes and Orei-als have no equal in this town. If you need Plow Shoes here is the place *to get them- - If you need Oy.eralls-see the splendid yal nes we can- offer you. -- -The winter has just set in. If yo need some nie~ .Winter Underclothing or a nice Suit Qvercoat it will pay you to see what we have to offer you. Youis tu _______IN____ Fine Dress Goods, Ladies' Skirts, Etc. We know it would be good business policy to carry over our entire winter stock owing to the advance in price in all lines, still that's not our way of doing business and we have decided to -offer you the chance to buy what you may need from our stock of Fine Wool Dress Goods, Ladies' Tailored Skirts, Heavy Underwear, Etc., AT ACTUAL COST. No fake sale about this. We mean ACT UAL COST. and if you are thriftily inclined it will certainly pay you to invest in some of these: Say, 10 yards of some real pretty All-Wool Dress A1 I Goods, formerly sold for 50e the yard, at......' 12. yd. That's the way we will name you prices on all Fine Wool Dress Goods and we have some beautiful pieces left to select from, so come in and let us talk Cut Rates to you. What About a Ready-to-Wear Skii-t When it comes to Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Skirts we know le can name you prices that are unmatchable, and give you akirts that are better in style, quality and make-tp than you can buy anyw'here in the State. A good Skirt, well made, all sizes, formerly sold for fl S1.5P. We name the extremely low price of... . 7U . Skirts that were sold for S2.25 are now to had for ... ..$1.25. $s.50 Skirts for.......... ............................$2.75. Our strongest line is our .5 Skirts and we have some real hand some Skirts in this line in Blues, Greys. Blacks, Greens, etc, well made in the best styles, they are to be sold for..........................................$3.49. Come and see them, you'll buy one. Heavy Underwear. We have some extra good values to offer in both Ladies' and Gent's Fleece-Lined Underwear. We have about 20 do7en Men's Extra Heavy Sanicary Floe'e Lined Shirts and Drawers to match, formerly sold at $1.50 the Suit that we are closing out at...... Per Suit. 15 dozen Heavy Fleeee-Lined Shirts and Drawers, for mer price $1the Suit, now going for........... Per Suit. Ladies' Cotton and Wool Undervests are all being sold at ACTUAL COST. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. H. RIGBY. FARMERS, -You are again brought to face 'the problem of stocking your -farms for another season with tools, implements, etc. We wvant you to call on us when doing this. We are in the best-position to serve you. that we have ever been. Our stock is the best that experience, perseverance and money can make it, and we are enabled to offer you a few things at very low pricess, not withstanding the gcneral advance in goods. These goods are possibly a little cheaper than you can buy them in other mar kets, to wit: Dixie .Boy Plows, Fargihar Plow Stockcs, Georgia Ratchet Plow Stocks, Steel Shapes, Etc. Besides these we have an excellent stock of SYRACUSE PLOWS and TWO-HORSE MIDDLE-BREAKERS. We are selling for the third season the K..Pe Guano Distributors. This distributor has easily -proven itself to be the best thing of the kind for general use. We~ also have the COLE. GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, which do such nice work distributing around the growing crop. Do not fail to see our Corn, and Cotton Planters. American Steel Wire Fencing. We are prepared to furnish this in any quantity. Let us knew what are your needs, oui- prices will induce you to buy. 0. K. Stoves and Ranges. Commence by doing the right thing. make the cooking a pleas tire instead of work. You can do this by putting one of onr 0. K. COOK STOVES IN YOUR KITCHE'N. They never fail. Very truly yours, Manning Hiardware Co. SUMIMERTON, S. C. Friends, CJountrymnen, Fellow-Citi zenis ! Heai- us for our cause and be ready that ye may profit. We com~e not to busy the balance of the country. But to tell -you of a live, live town. If you have dollars, and you have, prepare to invest them now. for over in East End at Summerton, the aforesaid live town, we have a niee area marked off in one-half acre lots, we are selling at $200 and $100. These are on Main street, leading to Manning. Over in' West End ws have what we call the Rogers lots. When these are gone your chance to locate over that side may be gone too. Again over in West End we have, on Main street, now used as a base ball park, a lot of 21 acres. This is a fine lot suited, for anything. $1L000 buys the whole of it. This' would be an ideal site for the Summnerton) Fair Association's grounds. Right opposite the new ;Lndl.handsome passenger and freight depot, a Christmas present to Summerton from the Northwestern railroad, lie some fine lots for business houses. We can't sell these lots to you and the other man also, so we have them for.,YOU. We are not lawyers, and therefore the following advieis~ free: Locate in Summerton. Call at our ofliceand let us show you over these properties. If you are not interested in town property, let ns hear from you about farming lands. WVe would like for all who have any land for sale anywhere, or of any kind, list it with us. No charge unless a sale is made. Let us he.ar from you, we believe we can .help you Yours with best wishes for the New Year, SMlMRTON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, S-umnertcin, S- C