University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C.,. MARCH 14. Publishes All County and Town 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. W. E. Jenkinson Co. is *the Plaee to Buy Dry Goods. Everything that is new and up-to date can be found at our store now. A beautiful line of Spring Dress Goods in all the new and stylish weaves and colorings. If you need anything in Black Dress Goods, don't fail to see our line, as we have the best assortment of Black Goods we have ever shown at this sea son of the vear. - Our line'of Black Skirtings have no equal in this market. Remember, a a lady is always neatly dressed when she has on a nice Black Skirt and white Shirtwaist. Our line of White Shirt waistings was never more complete. Don't fail to see us when you need any thing in the Dress Goods Line. Ladies, we wish to remind you that our Milliner is now in the Northern Markets getting up our Line of Spring and Summer Millinery and our Easter and Spring and Summer display of Millinery and Millinery Goods will be up-to-date. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Charlton DuRant, Esq., has returned from Atlanta. M r. W. E. Jenkinson left last Satur day night for the north. Rev. J. P. Inabnit and family are visiting Mr. A. M. Davis. Mr. E. 0. Ingram returned from a visit to Sumter last Monday. Let your light so shine, that even the cloud of scandal cannot obscure it. Do not fail to attend the ladies' ministrels on the night of the 22nd. Mrs. R. L. Walker. of Enoree, is in Manning visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. H Bradham. ' Rev. E. L. K. Tune will fill his regu lar appointment at Dudley next Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. The county board equalization had its first meeting yesterday. and will meat again in two weeks. Died at the home of Mr. J. D. Jones in Paxville last Sunday., Miss Martha Beatson aged about 65 years. Miss Maxwell, the manager of the W. E. Jenkinsoa Co.'s dressmakinag de partment, arrived yesterday. Dr. Littman, the oculist, is in Man ning, at Dr. W. E.Brown & Co.'s drug store. Read his advertisement. Rev. A. N. Brunson, beginning next Sunday, will preach at Harvin's every 3rd, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Mr. Fred Truluck, the noted and popular singing master, passed throngh Alcolu last Monday on his way to Beulah.. Miss Lela Ard and Mr. Horace Rodgers were united in. the holy bonds of matrimony a; Alcolu last Sunday by Rev. E. L. K. Tune. 'There will be a Box Party at Turbe ville March 16, in the hail over S. C. Turbeville's store. Admission la cents. Refreshments will be served. ' Mr S. H. Bissionette of Charleston, a thoroughly reliable and expert piano tuner and builder is in Manning for a few days stopping at the Manning Hotel. Mr. 'Edward Barron was operated upon last Saturday for appendicitis in the Columbia hospital. The operation was a success, and he is getting on nicely. A trunk and box was found Jlast Mon day in the public road, just across Black river. near'Manning. They evidently fell from some wagon going from or coming to Manning. We are requested to announce tbat "Just We Girls Social Club" will give an oyster supper next Friday evening at tne Foreston academy for the bene fit of the Methodist church. The ladies of Manning will give a ministrel performance in the Institute hall, Thursday, 22nd instant, for the benefit of the music fund for the Li brary Bazaar. Secure your seats early. Misses Minnie Turbeville and Lula McHarcherm of Turbeville spent Sat urday in Manning making elaborate purchases. we are told, for some special occasion, the date' has not yet been made public. Died at his home on Sammy Swamp, last Monday afternoon, Mr. Charles A. Rich, aged about 77 years. The funeral service took place at Home Branch church yesterday. Rev. J. N. Tolar conducted the services. -Miss Mottie Till has returned from Baltimore where she went with S. I. Till to'assist him in buying dry goods and millinery for the Mutual Dry Goods Co. She will be at the Mutual hereafter and will be glad to see her friends Our account of Rev J. M. Holladay filling an engagement to preach at Clemson College, there will be no ser vice in the Institute hall next Sunday morning, but there will be a Union service morning and night at the Meth odist church The promoters of the bazaar scheme appreciate very much the interest Mr. D. B. Davis of Summesp has taken in their cause, and they want to thank him publicly for securing so many of Summerton's progressive business men to advertise in the Bazaar Bulletin. THE TiMES office is making prepara tions to do all1 the job work offerred. A large power job press has been pur chased, and the facilities for doing more and better work promptly, have beep madeand we hope to have the oftice enlarged and the machinery in stalled soon. . *3-e The graves in the Mlanning cemetery are being robbed of plants and flowers. These desecrators should be caught and punished. It is a crime in law. The grave of a lady friend of the Alderman family was very recently robbed of some costly plants put their by those who are endeared to her memory. The way our dry goods merchants are vieing with each other for the mil linery business is an evidence of the sharpest kind of competion. Each and every one of them boasting of hay ing 'the best trimmer, and at each store the rivalry is so great there is no doubt about it. that the patrons of headgear will be able to get what they want in the millinery -line in Manning, and when the season is over, it will take the best of Evangelists to come here and put back into the men the religion they lost when the millinery blls wer pesented to them. I Died last Thursday at New Sumter Mrs. Martha B. Jordan. wife of J. C. Jordan, aged 33 years. The deceased was a dauzhter of Mr. T. N. Lowder of Jordan. The funeral took place at Bethlehem church. near Davis Friday afternoon. i'v. .T. C. Youngue of Sum Imerton conducted the service. Mr. W. C. Wolfe, who recently came here from Monroe, N. C.. to accept a position with the W. E. Jenkinson Co.. as bookkeeper, has been tendered the cashiership of the bank of Waxhaw. at Waxhaw, N. C. Mr. Wolfe was induced to accept the place because the salary attached to it is considerable more than what he could get here. Prof. Patterson Wardlow. ho head of the pedatrogical department, of the South Carolina University. will talk to the teachers of the county on Saturday morning, the 17th instant, at the Insti tute hall. \Vehope that many teachers as well as those who are not teachers will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing this teacher of teachers. The hour will be at half-past eleven o'clock. Prof. Cook, of Wofford College. will deliver an interesting address on Pompeii and Rome with magic lantern views at the Institute Hall on Tuesday evening, March 20th, at 8 o'clock. The entertainment will be under the man agement of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary Society, and will be very inter esting. as Prof. Cook has travelled ex tensively in Europe. Reserved seats, 35c: general admission, 25c: children. 15c Weli Worth Trying. W. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: "Next to a pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes: "They :keep my family in splendid health." Quick cure for headache, con stipation and biliousness. 25c. Guaran teed at The r. B. Loryea Drug Store. Notwithstanding there was a "lock on the chicken house door" several raids have been made on the coops re cently, and last Saturday a few of the malefactors were run in. These were "Sweet" James, David Tindal' and Charlie Frierson. Deputy Thames found at the Frierson home a large box full of feathers which indicated high living .in that abode. These young feather workers were put in jail. and later will be promoted to a life of ac ti vity. A Favorite Remedy for Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any dan er.of pneumonia or other serious con sequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Through the kind thoughtfulness of our friend, Rev. James McDowell, we have received from higt a copy of the "Clarendon Banner "idatcr August 27th, 1861, W. J. N-'..Hammet and Robert H. Machen, Proprietors. The paper is yellow with age, but it has been so well preserved that the matter therein is easily read, and it is full of interesting reading, especially is it so, to those who still remember some of the things chronicled. We thank Mr. McDowell for sending this paper, and we shaU preserve it as a valuable ad dition to our library. If there are any other copies of the old papers of the county we shall esteem it a favor to get them. Get the Right Kind. If you are troubled with Piles and can't find a cure, try Witch Hazel Salve, but be sure you get that made by E. C. DeWitt &.Co., Chicago. It is te Original. If y'du have used Witch Hazel Salve without being relieved it is probable that you got hold of the many worthless counterfeits that are sold on the reputation of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. There will be an election in the Sum merton school district on the 24th inst., upon the question of "Bonds" or "No Bonds" for school building purposes. We have been asked if all citizens can vote in that election. For the benefit of those who are not informed, we will state that none but qualified voters those having registration certificates can vote, and if there are any such, will advise them to communicate with the registration officers at once. These ocers are: G. T. Worsham, Seloc; W. T. Kelly, Foreston, and E. D. Hodge, Manning. We would also advise the parties desiring a bond issue to be very careful to conduct the election strictly in accordance with the law, and notI leave any technical loopholes, lest they invalidate the bonds, and cause the whole thing to be gone over again. IEvery Two Minutes Physicians tell us that all the b lo od in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be comes irrege?lar the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood, It is partly di gested before it enters the stomach; a double advan tage in this. Less work for the stomach; gicker and more direct tSen'efits. To get the greatest amount of goodwith the least p'os-e sible effort is the desire of everyone, in pooidealth. .Scott's im~ulsion toes just that. A~ .change "for the better takda place even be fore you exgpect it. SWe wilisenid you a amle free. . ~ Be sure that this picture in the form of I a bel is on the wrap per of every bottle of Enmulsion you buy. .~i SCO-rr & BOWN'E chemists I409 Pearl St., N. Y. So CentsandSr.o An Electric Light Fzanchise Wanted. At a recent meeting of the town council, application was made by the local electric light management for a ten year franchise, with the privilege of increasing the rate now charged. and stipulating that where a imetc-r is used there shall be no less charge than one dollar. The proposition may suit the owner of the electric light plant, but we doubt very much if the patrons of the plant, and the taxpayers of the town would be willing to have council to tie them hand and foot and leave them to be forced to accept any rate which may he exacted of them. If council were to grant the franchise asked for, it would simply mean the exclusion of any competitiou which might come. it would even prevent several families clubbing in to put in a private plant. if the wires would have to cross the public streets-an exclu sive franchise should never be award ed, unless the same is bound up by con tract. with bond stipulating a rate as low as other towns of similar situation and size. also, the contract should stip ulate strong protection for the patrons, as for example: suppose a franchise as applied for was granted, and then after the management increased the rate, quite a number were to cut out the service on account of this raise, unless the contract held by bond, stipulates that the service to the remaining pat rons must continue, what protection ould the remaining patrons have against being "thrown into outer darkness" at any time the management concluded to shut down because the in creased rate, allowed by franchise, cut out a large part of the patronage? - We understand there are councilmen who think favorably of the proposition to grant the franchise, and if the power was with them, Manning would be very much handicapped with an institutionibarricaded by law against competition. regardless of what the future might develope. If such men will make their position known now before the election for councilmen, we feel almost sure they would not be re-elected, and they should not be if the people of this town are not in favor of having themselves so bound. There are many things the oeople give little attention to: they kaow that transactions by tlhe co-imcil are not al ways according to law. but where there is no appareint damage done they are not exacting. For instance, the people know that members of council are not allowed by law to contract with the town, nor to vote appropriations for work done, or material furnished by them, or through their ageney, bdt as long as there is no suspicion of "graft" they are not complaining, and content the'mselves with permitting councilmen to make legitimate profits and-commis sions without giving other taxpayers an opportunity to bid.However, this may be, when it comes to a matter of shut ting out competition, it is obnoxious to the spirit of a republican form of government-equal. rights to all, and special privileges to none-that they will not stand for it. So far as we know, there is no dis position to give competition, or oppost tion to the electric light plant, and when the management recently raised the flat-rate from fifty to sixty cents it was accepted, as there is not one who expects or want this great convenience to betrun without a profit, but there is a limit to everything, even a camel's back may be broken wit-h one more straw, so also can the concession spirit be broken by unrestrained privileges. It is a quest-ion in our mind, as to coun cil's authority to grant a sole franchise, we believe when it comes to a matter of such a nature it will have to be sub mitted to a vote of the pieople. If this is correct. then if the law is complied with, and' a majority -of our taxpayers are willing to have an exclusive fran chise granted, none can effectivelyi omplain: as for us, wve are unalterablyI pposed to an exclusive franchise be ing granted, for anything for a period f ears, months, nr even for a day. We believe in keeping every business subjected to competition. In the spring time you renovate your house. Why not your bodyr Holhis ter's Rc"-v Mountain Tea drives out mpurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire system. 33 cents. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. At Rest. Died at his home Monday - morning, tI\r. Charlie Rich, aged seventy-Seven years. The funeral services were held t 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Home branch -church. conducted by Rev. J. . Tolar. Mr. Rich bad been a great sufferer for several years, and it will be re embered thathe attempted to com mit suicide three weeks ago by shoot ing himself through the bead with a pistol, but the wound was very slight, nd did not cause his death. He lived nd realized that he had done wrong nd regretted it very much. He had been a c consistant member of Home Branch church since it was first built, more than fifty years ago, and also a deacon for' many years. He was a..tetider, loving husband and. father, dutiful son, affectionate brother nd sincere friend. A devoted wife, nine children, fifty three grandchildren and six great grandchildren mourn his loss. May the God who afflicted, be their omforter, is the prayer of one who knew and esteemed him. O. A. Three little rules we all should keep, -To make life happy and bright, Smile in the morning, smile at noon, Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Attention Mothers! We want you and your baby to come to the -Grand Baby show," Friday afternoon March 30, at the Bazaar, in the Peoples Warehouse. This will be the most beautiful of all the beautiful Bazaar, for where can be found as many and as lovely babies as Clarendon can boast. Babies'uinder four years can be entered for the Shog'and there will ,be no charge for entering. Let's have all the babies, and.let: all the fathers, and mothers, sisters and brothers, un cles, aunts and cousins come to see them. The prize baby will be selected by popular vote, a nickle a vote. For further in formation apply to MRSP. .1os'. SPROTT, Manager-. Notice. All persons interested in a special adedschool district being taken from school districts. No. 13 and No. 12, will please meet at Trinity X Roads on Sat 'urday, March 24th, 1-906, at 3 o'clock, p. . The trustess of said school dis ricts- are specially requested to be present..T. M. LEE. .T. E. KELLY. Notice to Teachers. Prof. Wardlaw has accepted our in vitation to deliver an address at the next teachers meeting, March, 17th. We hope every teacher in the county that can lessibly de-so will atitend. Prof. Wardlaw is ~aachber of teachers and it is quite a privilege to have the opportunity of hearing him. ~S. P. HoLLADAY, Superintendent Honor Roll Greenock School. Sad ie Rawlinson. Daisy Rawl inson, .ary Dee Graham. Ruth Galloway, Atha Galloway, Sallie Rawlinson, earl Rawlinson, Tommie Stukes and No~man Davis. Lottie C. DuBose. Honor Roll. The following is a list of pupils whose names are on the honor roil the past mouth: Jas. Aycock Naomie Bryant. Mary Lizzie Childer3. Wilson Childers. Ada Jobuson. Essie Itaffield. Joe Rtaffield.. Fletcher Shorter. Frank Stukes. ' ADA ELLISON, Principal Davis Station School. -BUSINESS LOCALS. The Mutual DrevGoods Co. sells it for less. Full value for your dollars at The ,Mutual. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B.' Loryea Drug Store. We sell Boys' and Mens' Clothing too. The Mutual. Bankruptcy sale at -Summer ton -iow going on. Just remember-this. The Mutual Dry GjAs Co. sells it for less. 3ankruptcy sale at Summer ton now going on. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Everybody knows Till will sell it for less. Come to The Mutual and see him. Our store is crowded uow with nice new, clean Spring Goods aL a cut-price. The Mutual., S. I. Till. Mgr. Go to Krasnoff's Bankruptcy sale at Summerton. Only a few days more lef# Everybody knows Till duts the price. just remember that and go to the 'Mu tual Dry Goods Co.. We have a trimmer this season that can please anybody. Come and see her. Mutual Dry Goods Co. Go to KrasnolT's Bankruptcy sale at Sunmierton. Only a few days more left. Cotton selling for 11 and 32c and yard-wide Percales 5c at The Mutual, have you ever heard of such a thing? Look at our prices, examine our goods and see if anyone can match them in price and quality. The Mutual. Go to Krasnoff's Bankruptcy sale at Summerton. Only a few days more left. Have you ever thought what fne Embroideries Till always has, and so wonderfully cheap?. Go to The Mutual and see. You are missing something wonder ful if you fail to see the fine Waist Goods in 25c goods in remnants for 15c at The Mutual. Goods almost given away at Krasnoff's Bankruptcy sale at Summerton. Sale will close next week. Miss Edwards an* old experienced trimmer, will have charge of our Mil inery parlors this season. Come and see our Hats even if you don't buy from us. Mutual Dry Goods Co. Goods almost given away at Krasnoff's Ban kruptcy sale at ummerton. Sale will close next week. Waiting for tomorrow may bring sorrow to you. Go today and see all those new Laces and Embroideries at The Mutual. All-over Laces from to 15 to 25c. Goods almost given away at Krasnoff's Bankruptcy sale at Summerton. Sale will close next week. Only once in a lifetime will you be able to get such values as you can get at The Mutual for the next few days, or while these advertised goods last. Read the ad. Wanted-By Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and ad joinig territory. Salary $20 and expen ses paid weekly; expense money ad vanced. Work pleasant; position, per manent. No investment or experience required. Spare time valuable. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed envelope. Superintendent. 132 Lake St., Chicago, Illinois. Professional Card. Dr-. A. S. Todd, Physician and Sur geon, offers his professional services to the people of Manning and vicinity. 13t I have secured the agency in Manning for Dr. Blosser's Ca tarrh Cure and will fill all orders for parties desiring this remedy. It sells for $1 per box, or three boxes for $2.50. Free samples mailed to catarrh suf ferers on application to II. R. BOGER, Agent, MANNING. S. C. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Tha remedy is famos or it uesove always be depended upon. It contains no opim or ohr 1anu dru nd may b Price 25 ets; Large Size, 60 cts. KILL THE COUH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITH Dr. ing's I New Discove~ YONSUJMPTION Pric FOR j UGHS and ,6c &~ ~OLDS -Free 1 Surest and Quickest Cure fc THROAT and LUNG TEC LES, or MONEY BACE. -rhe R. B. Lrea Drug Si Dre We, B. BHrwil Announcement. We take gr-at pli-asire in announcing to our patrons and the il it. h11:L.' t-e ha-Ve secu red the services or DR. A. LITTMAN. He Will Test lEye Sight and Fit Glasses. The Doctor is a graduate of one of the lead ing Ophtoamic Colleges of Neumark. Germany, is thorouchly conversant with all modern meth ods in refractive science. including Retinos. cophy. etc.. and has had TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN HIS SPECIAL TY. R emember that we have arranged this engagement and secured the services of a man of ability and reputation. and invite dificult cases. All Examinations are Free And only regular prices will be charged for glasses. You can save money and obtain the highest class of professional services in this line by taking advantage of this opportunity. We have for this occasion the best Cryalised Lenses and Perfection B3yfocals. a great neces sity. that will enable you to see near and at a distance with with the same glasses. Dr. A. Littman comes highly recommended and will be with us for a short time only. WIL.L- E3E AT Manning for 2 Days, Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17. HIGHLY-BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. I have a tine strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks and if you desire to improve your poultry you will do well to purchase a sitting of eggs from my pure-bred fowls. Price per sitting $1. J. F. DICKSON. - W.o . W. Woodmen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at 8:30. Visiting Sovereigns invited. E2l3ONEAmTAR Omres Coldsi Prevents Pneumnonia Successor to J S Levi Block, - All Winter Goods Smake room for our ne When we say AT4 ~Ewe say. so give us atr Some rare bargair Our buyer is nowi ~kets with the cash SSpring stock and wh4 Spects to surprise the 4 some of the best bar ~Efore the public. No matter what y Syou want to pay, coi our prices. We are he Very C - L M Candidate's Card. WE THE FRIENDS OF C. [,. .JANIXS hereby present his name to the voters of Clarendon County* as a candidate for the oflee of County Supercisor. Subject n the ruies 4f the Democratic party. MAINY FRIENDS. Mouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. iigsI i Quolit, LWORSI i PiC. Always ou hand a fresh, clean line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can ned Goods, etc. We supply others' tables, why not yours? Give us your orders for anything in the Grocery line. We fill and de liver all orders promptly. We have recently added to our line a TEN-CENT COUNTE. Have you been to see the wonder ful bargains on this countre for 10c.? 15 you haven't, come in now and let us show you some of the greatest bargains for 10 cents ever brought to Manning. Yours for business, Mouzon & Rigby. . . THE . . R. B. .ORYEAARUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their any friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line ir every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and evc-- attentiori is shown to the wants of their -; FoPr Xany Tears We have endeavored to give the very best at ,entiuti to our customers wants, and feel that re have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHRMICALS s complete in every particular and every and my demand cana be supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI INES call on us and we can give you general iatisfactioii. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im nediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for ears we have earnestly striven to merit. IE R. B. MERf ORUN SIOR ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of she .Golden Mortar MANNINC, S.0. - - "PHONE NO. 2. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM cLIEOD, i ,W. McLEOD, - MANIN, s. C. At Cost._ must go AT COST to w Spring stock. 3ST we mean what - jal. s while they last. n the Northern mar- 3 purchasing his new 3 an he returns he ex- 2 ~larendon people with 2 ~ains ever placed be- g a want or what price a ne to see us and get 2 re to satisfy. truly. cLEO- sua 0-a I EW SPRIN CLOTHINg.; Young men. it is time you were thinking about that o Spring Suit for Easter. Well, if you have not, we hadvie a been looking after it for you and the resulis we have one of the grandest lines of New Spring Clothing ever shown in tlhis town. A splendid line of New Spring Serge Suits in both single and double-breasted Suits in two piece and three piece Suits from such well-known clothing houses as 0-a lenry Sonneborne & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, who have a world-wide reputation for first class Clothing. 0 at medium prices. N Feckheimer, Fishel & C069 OF NEW YORK, - 0 who have a world-wide reputation for the test and finest ~ clothing in the United States. HENRY OPPENHEIMER & CO. OF BALTIMORE, 00= who make a specialty of UNION-MADE Clothing., What 1 0 mean by this is, garments made by union labor, bearing d the label of the United Garment Workers of America o each garment. It will pay you men to see our great line- of Spring Clothing before you bny. Ladies, Yon Too. . While we have dwelt at great length about the splen 0 did line of Gent's Clothing we are showing, yet we wish to impress it upon your minds,. ladies, that we are show o ing a splendid line of new Spring Dress Goods of all kinds-., at the lowest prices. - One case of 40-inch ivide White Lawns at the. old price, 10c the yard; worth now 15c, but you get themat the old price, 10c. Two cases very nice Spring Percales, 36 inches wide, at the old price, 10c pard; they are real cheap at 12c, but we bought these last summer at the lowest. price and we let them go at 10c. 5,000 yards of Soft Finish Bleached Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 9c yard, or 8 1' cents by the bolt. Ladies, you should not fail to see this great value. One case of Figured Organdies in: the latest figures t and colorings, vialue 15c the yard, but we let them go at 121e yard. Everything in new goods can be fouadtar stor4 Come and see us. noW. E. JenkinsowCo LOOK ONTHS The Dukes Lots Now Ready for Sale This area covers a space of about 16 acres, laid off in streets and lots, ight in the heart of the town. Convenient to churches, school, depot, and busi es section. Can please you in a lot facing most any way.. This is the ~chance ou have been waiting for: don't wait longer. There is a tide in the affairs o en, etc. TH EN ON T HIS: - A new lot of lots up on Sunrise Terrace. We will show-you where they re. Of course, you find it hard to meet up with the progress of the town. hese lots will go-step right up and take your choice. STH EN ON T HIS: ' A.dine two-story residence, 8 rooms, well supplied with piazzas, plenty of shaa e nd outhouses; about 3 acres in the lot. A splendid .building lot on each side of dwelling can be sold. ' . - A ND ON T HIS: Ti woand a half, acres on Main Street,.suitable for anything, but specially adopted fpr- nire residences. We are going to sell this to the first man who will buy it. :. AN to buy a- nice farm of 150 acres, near this town.. If you have~one that you. will sell, let us havait. We would like to get more farming lands>Hsted, mn uiries are coming in and we want to do husmness for our friends. WE WANT to get in touch with those who will have property to sell. There is going to be some business done this year if cotton sells for 15 cents, and some i.Mc sells for 5 cents. -Yours truly, SUMMRTON R ESTATE AOENCY Suinmmerton;, 8. C. You will find us still in the James Building from 9 to 12, a. m., every day. D. *Hirschmann 's Magnificent Introduction to the New Spring. A SPECIAL OFFER TO START THE SEASON RIGHT. - Vadable fabrics for Spring. Many of the weaves shown are witb's a Lingerie Cloth for Waists. -yard. Mercerized Batiste. Big lot of Embroidery from 4c to 25e. Silk and Cotton Chiffon Cloth.' 72-inch Organdies. Printed Organdies, large floral ef- Swiss of all colors. fects on white grounds. - Bleaching;' Towels,' Table Cloths, a Embroidered Voile Cloth, full line. Silkette Suitings for Waists. Remnants in Percales and Ginghams auze Waistings. just in at a low prie. Jacquard Zephyrs. Fancy White Fabrics. . Linen Finish Chambray, fast colors. Colored Linons. Black and White Dress Taffeta Sitk. Clothing for Boys. 1t yard' wide. .Double.Breasted Suits .from $1o Whte Waistigs from e~ to 25c per ose fom e 10.to 25egood vaue. A Complete Line of Spring Clothing. ~ome prepared torsee some very unusual attractions in both goods and ~otice our ad f r the next two weeks for special sale of all goods. .-- Yours for business. 0. H ISCH MA N N YT TO OTOFFIcE MANNING, S. C.