Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., MARCH 21, 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. ge,- 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. A White Goods Season. This will be strictly a White Goods season. White Linen Suitings, White Duck Suiting,. White Lawn Suitings and White Madras and White Bril liantine Suitings will be all the go. Our Milliner, Miss May Becker and myself have Just returned from the Northern markets, where we bought a splendid and up-to-date stock of Dress Goods and Millinery Goods. We are confident no house in -this part of the State will show a stronger line of Dress Goods than we are show ing. We are also showing the most up to-date line of Gents' fine Clothing to be found in this part of the State. Single and doublebreasted Blue and Black Serge Suits will be all the go this spring. We have them in stock at all prices, from s7.50 to $15. per suit. Five thousand yards of yard-wide, soft finish, no starch, Bleached Long Cloth, only 8 1-3 the yard, value 10c. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Bazaar next week. Everybody come to the Bazaar next week. All of the millinary stores have ex 'ert milliners. Mrs. D. D. Salley has returned toher home in Orangeburg. Mr. C. P. Lesesne of Sumter spent Sunday in Manning. Mr. C W. Pickering. is in Manning on a visit to relatives. Mr. Hyman Krasnoff and his bride arrived here yesterday. Dr. W. M. Brockinton and family left last Sunday night for a visit to Florida. Miss Mary 0. Ingram of Columbia is in Manning with her sister, Mrs. Jno. S. Wilson. Messrs. A. 0. Antly and J. M. Woods attended the Bishopville ball last Fri day evening. Married by Rev. Ben Oliver at the parsonage, near Seloc, Mr Willie Dennis and Miss Ellen Sims. Dr. A. Littman, the optician, will be at Summerton for several days. He gave a satisfactory service here. The ball park will soon be completed and some of the new men will report to Manager Odiorne in a few weeks. A telegram reached here last Mon day announcing the death of Mr. Alfred Maner, a brother of Mrs. J. C. Daniel, in Tennessee. - Miss Minnie Salley, after a pleasant visit to Miss Sarah Harvin, has returna ed to her home in Orangeburg, but has promised to return. -Photographer Beatty 'has an adver tisement in these columns which should attract attention easily. He makes a splendid offer, and he does excel lent work. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Manning base ball as sociation Friday night at 8 c'clock at Well's tonsorial parlor to fill a vacancy in the board of directors. Died at New Town last Thursday, Mrs. Lela Gowdy. wife of Mr. J. D. Gowdy aged about 35 years. The burial took place at the Thomas bury ing ground near Beulah. The Times welcomes the news letter from Sumnmerton. It is the kind of a letter to interest our readers and help Summerton. We hope the correspon dent will keep up the good work. Rev. James McDowell will be instal led over Bethel church on Saturday, March 24th, and over Midway church on Saturday, March 31st. The public is invited to attend these services. Died at his home at Sardinia, on the 7th, inst., Mr. W. T. Rose, aged about 65 years. The-deceased was an excel lent citizen, hospitable in his home, and kind and friendly in his nature. He was a Confederate soldier. The Township Board of assessors has sent out notices to those whose property assessments they have raised, requiring them, at they have objections to appear before the County Board of Equalization at 11 o'clock, 27thi of March. Hon. Ashby D. McFadden, of Co lumbia, and a member of the House of Representatives from Richland, has been spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McFadden at their home near Oakland, was in Man ning Monday. President Hodge of the cotton asso ciation has made a trip in the Salem -section on his official work. He re ports to us that every ginner in that section, with one exception, signed the pledge to collect ten cents per .bale for the cotton association,and he was away from home, but would sign. Died last Friday at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Julius S. Davis, near Davis. Mrs. Charlotte M. Benbow, aged about 66 years. The deceased was the mother of Mesdames J. M. Davis, E. S. Ervin,. Julius S. Davis, Tredwell Din gle, R.. C. Wells and Ellison Capers. She was the widow of the late W. W. Benbow. The dwelling owned by Mrs. F. C. Thomas, on Keitt street, and occupied bv Mr. E. J. Russell, was destroyed by fii-e this afternoon. The furniture was saved. Insurance on house $7.50. The fire engine did fine work in saving adjacent. buildings with the high winad blowing. The service at this one fire overpaid for the engine. Miss Massey Lee Estes, formerly with the County Record of Kingstree, is now acompositor in the Times of fice. This lady comes here highly erndorsed, and a number of Kingstree people have written to their friends here, asking them to see that Miss Estes is made to feel at home in Man ning. The Mothers Annuai Congress con venes in the city of Washington tomor row afternoon. This distinguished body of mothers from all over the Un ion meet once a year to advise, cocsult, and formulate plans of rearing children: and their discussions are always inter esting, and there is great rivalry among these mothers for otficial recognmtion. Every women in the country is watch ing for the election of officers. Rev V I Masters of Greenwood pre ached in the Baptist church here last Sunday, and on Monday her-added several new subscribers to his magnifi cent paper, the Baptist Press. We -wish we could get hold of a Masters to take charge of our subscription de partment. It is not his winning. wvays that makes subscribers, but it is the excellence of his paper,well and strong ly edited by Louis J. Bristow. an old hand at the editorial pump. Do not forget the ministre! pertfor mance tomorrow night.. We are told that some of the jokes which the girls have are button-busters. metalic or' pearl, so get your clothes well mended, if you don't want to hear them rip at the rip-roarin. bon-mots these female mirth-provokCrs coutemplate serving tomorrow night. A young man displays very little wisdom and less thoughtfu!ness for a young lady. when he makes the place where she is employed a resort for his social attentions.Business men employ ing ladies want their services in the business.and ladies who secure positions must render satisfactory service or lose their jobs. This hint should be regard ed as coming from the employers of la dies, in whatever business they may be engaged in. The homes and not the business places are for social atten tions. That baby show at the Bazaar is go ing to be one of the greatest features of the whole affair. All the babies will get big votes, no mother need think "her crow is the blackest" because where the popular vote ,puts in its work, every "darling," bless its little pink toes, -ind running nose, will have friends, and the one who would appear the most friendless is likely to get the most votes. We mention this because we understand there are some mothers not taking kindly to the voting prop osition. They would prefer the contest be decided by judges. What manner of man is he who would risk it, unless he was on the rear platform of a moving train? Surely not one who has had many dealings with women's babies. Mothers, enter your babies, and be sure to put a bottle of paregoric carm inative in each carriage. Get the Right Kind. If you are troubled with Piles and can't fLud a cure, try Witch Hazel Salve, but be-sure you get that made by -E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. It is the Original. If you have used Witch ILazel 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. Teachers Meet-An Able Address. The Clarendon County teachers' as soiation held a session last Saturday at the Institute. There was a splendid attendance of teachers and a few in vited guests. It was indeed a fine as sembly of beauty and culture. The writer was present by invitation, and he profited much by the contact with these teachers, whose labors are mak ing an impress daily upon our civiliza tion. We have always felt an appre ciation for this scantily remunerated profession, but we never before real ized how little those in control of our country's finances appreciate the work of this people: they do more and get less, of money or thanks, than any oth er profession in the world. Is it any wonder then that school teaching these days is used as a stenping stone to a more remunerative employmenty The men, not inclined to ' per spiration from their bro the law, pulpit or saddle bags, the women seek husbands, and -th -efore the mind is preoccupied with things other than the profession of teaching, as a consequence, the profession con tains more recitation hearers than teachers. It should be otherwise, teaching should command adequate compensa tion, the better the teacher, the bet ter the pay, and if this was the rule, there would be an elevation of the oth-0 er professions, and fewer women tied to unworthy men. It is not our pur pose in this article to lecture, but.mere ly to give to our readers an account of what took place at the Institute last Saturday. The meeting was presided :ver by Professor J C Daniel, who in troduced to the association, Professor Patterson Wardlaw, of the South Car lina College, and we sincerely wish: that every teacher and scholar, and1 too, everybody interested in schools] was present. They would have heard an a'ddress full of practical ideas and1 se'ne. It was indeed a lesson to teach ers, so demonstrated, that any of them1 whose heart is more in the work than in fashion books, must have greatly profited from the well put words of wisdom which fell from this distin guished teacher's lips. To -a layman like ourself, it was more than a lesson, it was a revelation, because we wan dered with such practical ideas in reach of all teachers, why it is that there is so much educational veneer? Of course we cannot attempt in our limited snace to give Professor Ward law's remarks as much as we would like to, as it would make a valuable ad dition to our columns, therefore we must be content with a synopsis: The following is an outline of Mr. Wardlaw's talk: It was to be a plain shop-talk on"The Self-Improvement of Teachers." The subject, though very trite, is greatly needed. A man must study to be an expert cattle raiser: one must study four years to doctor the bodies of men. Yet, while the frame of man exceeds that of animals, in complexity and in delicacy of adjustment, as far as the. automobile exceeds the buggy, so the human body falls as far below the mind in these respects, as the cart does be low' the mogul engine with its furlong freight train. Yet the care of this crum of creation is undertaken without any preparation. The time is surely com ing when the unprepared teachers will be crowded out of the profession by their fitter competitors. Improve ment in teaching will bring improve ment in pay. Meanwhile teachers must look for their chief compensation in the consciousness of good accom plished and in work competently done. One is tempted to demand of the teach er an almost infinite number of infinite ly good qualities: but the speaker prom ised to advise only what is within rea son. How, then, shall a teacher who is al ready in the work improve himself pro fessionally? The teacher is cautioned not to per mit his zeal for improvement to inter fere with his receiving a small part of each day for relaxation and exercise. The improvemenit of teachers, like charity and the study of geography and numerous other things, should begin with what is nearestat hand, (yet. like them, it should not end there.) The first thing is to master e'ach days les sons. To study the subject matter and method ci presentation. It is an error to suppose that the elemett~ry lessons do not call for study. Oh'e-of the best primhrry teachers I ever knew spent the afternoon and more than half the night in planning next day's lessons. Then master the whole text-book, but don't stop there. No teacher is prepared to teach a subject who hasn't. gone beyond the text-bock that- he is using. " No one." says Dr. Fitch, can teach all that he knows." Besitles the only way to keep knowledge fresh and vitalizing is to be constantly' adding to it. The teacher, as .Thomas Arnold says, must be 'a living strm and not a stagnant pool.-7 If you follow this plan persistently, conscientiously. and intellig~ently, you will inevitably be led to realize your need of a broader course-your work will naturally and imperceptibly widen out into an effort at broader profession al improvement. Firt and most important aim at gen ~eral culture. If you don't know any thn ut te arithmetic, geography, Ietc. ofthe text-books and the school, you don't knowv them well enough to teach them. These studies are for dealing with the facts of life. To profess really to k-row them without knowing life, is as absurd as to pretend to be an expert with the axe without being able to cut wood. Give a little time to social contact with your commuuit.y: read your county newspaper, some larger papers and magazines, and some of those publica tions intended especially to aid the teacher to correlate school and life Next study universal human life, lit crature--not text-books about litera ture. but. great books theiselves which you can read for enjoyment. Literature is the esscense of culture. In this day of the variety of courses, it should be the common meeting ground of the liberally educated. It is the record of the highest achievements of our civili zation. The great function of educa tion 's to bring the people into warm and vital contact with the loftiest and best in man. Therefore you must have this taste for literature as a condition of educat ing others. So far as books are con cerned. the most important thing that you can do for your children is to cul tivate in them a taste for good reading The company that we keep in books may have as real an influence on char acter as the company of the outside world. Besides, tie reading habit is a source of immense harmless enjoyment and one of the most powerful rivals of temptation. It is indispensable, too, to true success in other studies, as history and geography. Hence every teacher should work for a school library and then take it as a part of her professional training to make a sympathetic study of children's tastes and learn to guide them. Unfavorably connected with the study of literature is the mastery of the mother-tongue, the ability to under stand it and to use it. This is a Dart of the pedagogies, for the life-long study f the teacher, as of the writer. is to learn to make things clear. It is a mis take to regard language as merely a means of conveying thought. It is the tool of thinking itself. Probably the majority of errors in thinking arise from errors in the use of language, then the chief means of teaching our ehildren to think cl6arly is to teach them to use language accurately. This training in the use of language is a con dition of success in other studies to a much greater extent than is usually realized. From the purely utilitarian standpoint, it is becoming more indis pensable every year. This is the age of association and organization in every business or profession. Men of all vo eations meet for influence and standing imong their fellows, the power to ex press their views, on feet or with pen. But general culture is not sutlicient. rhe times demand professional educa Aon as well. The speaker then gave several sug restions as to the study of MeMurry's Method of Recitation." one of 'he >ooks prescribed by the State Board of Education for the study of teachers. After the address Professor Daniel alled upon J H Lesesne, Esq., who, though "disarmed" as he claimed, lenionstrated that he was guilty of arrying a concealed weapon, for he vas unconsciously loaded and brim ning full of educational talk, and he ired volley after volley of hard sense nto the body of teachers, and he also ook advantage of the occasion to ad ertise the fact that he was "not old," nd that he has "a strong sympathy for eachers." Professor Daniel would not be himg ;elf, if not courteousand to gratify a -earning desire, ..and our modesty, vhich we took along to the meeting. 3e introduced us to that assemblage of witch-twirlers. and strenuous appeal ,rs to pride and hide. After bubbling >ver with thanks for the distinction,we aid a few words to those pretty women, ,hat it was we know not, but then we felt safe, because they were too nice to ~alk back at us as we were their guests, >t we do not take such chances often, lot even at home. The meeting was a grand success, Lad we hope the association will profit y the great lesson taught it by Pro essor Wardlaw, Well Worth rrying. W. H. Brown, the popular pension ttorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., says: "Next o a pension, the best thing to get is )r. King's New Life Pills." He writes: 'They keep my family in splendid 1ealth.'' Quick cre fdr headache, con ;tipation and biliousness. 25c. Guaran ~eed at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Josiah's Courtship at Paxville. On the evening of March 16th, a eautiful play, Josiah's Courtship, was tiven for the benefit of the school and lighly enjoyed by the people of Pax rille and visitors. Every one acquitted hemselves admirably, especially, Pris ~illa, whose affections were centered in osiah, and Jerr~ Priscilla's man of work. W~e extend our thanks to Prof. Wertz, tad his first assistant, Miss Craig, for ~heir untiring efforts in getting up such t treat for our community. We also ex ~end thanks to Miss Minnie Curtis for nusic rendered between acts. SPECTATOR. A man's favorite is a woman who is t good talker: a woman's favorite is a man who is a good listener. --That's what. a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a s hort time ago. As a. rule we don't use or refer to-testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and s i m i l a r expressions are made so often in connec tion with Scott's Emulsion that -they are worthy of occasional no t.e. From infancy to ol'd a'ge Scott's Emulsion affers a reliable means of remedying im proper and weak develop ment, restoring lost flesh and vitalitf, and repairing waste. The a ct i on of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul sion itself. What it does it does through nourish ment--the kind of nourish ment that cannot be ob tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure thitthispicture inthe form of a laibelison t.e wrapper e ~f every bottle of Emsulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE C ~ 409 Chemists .-~ .409., Pearl St.., N. Y. ~.ad $i: all druggists. Something More About the Baby Show! The Baby Show is goiug to be the crowninl feature of the beautiful ba zaar-there will be all sorts of babies big and little, fat and lean. tall -And short. dark and fair. blue eyed, brown eyed, black headed, 'wite hieaded, red heattded and bald head--who ever saw one that was not sweet and pretty? There will be a prize for the pret tiest girl and aprize for the handsomest boy. The babies will be numbered a'nd the voting will be by number The election will be in the hands of three competent managers. there will be two lock ballot boxes. No one will know how the election is going until the polls are closed and the ballots counted, and only the suc cessful candidates will be announced. In addition to the prizes mentioned above a third prize has -been offered for the finest baby under twelve months old. This contest will be de cided by a pair of scales in charge of a disinterested committee. MRS. JOS. SPROTT, MANAGER. The best safeguard against headache constipation and liver troubles is De Witt's Little Early Risers. Keep a vial of these famous little pills in the house and take a dose at bed time when you feel that the stomach and bow els need cleansing. They don't gripe. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. A Noble Soul Passes Away. Mlrs. Charlotte Manigault Benbow, widow of W. W. Benbow deceasedag ed 6 years, died on Friday 16th inst. at one o'clock P. M. of pneumonia at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Julius S. Davis, who resides about five miles from Manning. 'Mrs. Benbow was ill but a short time and all that medical skill-all that lov ing hearts and gentle. hands could do was done. She bore afliction with courage and patience, befitting her ancestry who are historical. The end came peacefully-closing her eyes she fell asleep. A loving sister and six dutiful ,daugh ters were with her to the end. Mrs. Benbow was a favorite with all who knew her well. She was a good mother, a true friend-kind and gentle to children who all loved her. The writer regrets that he did not see her before her death, but he stood beside the casket in which her remains rested so calmly, so peacefully-the no bility, dignity and solemnity of death upon her high white forehead and her small aristocratic hand folded gently on her breast-a tear stole down bis cheek and lest others might observe this weakness he placed his hand on her marble like brow by way of good bye-then walked on by impressed with the thought-death is indeed a great mystery. She was buried by the side of her bsband at St. Paul, Santee, after an impressive funeral service conducted by Rev. Mr. Porter assisted by Rev. Mr. Yongue, both of Summerton. A large assemblage of relatives, friends and acquaintances were in at tendance to testify to the love and es teem in which she was held. E. S. E. M?nning, S. C. March 9th, 1906. 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 equences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough pears will prevent the attack. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store saac M. Loryea, Prop. -BUSINESS L.OCALS. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drugz Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 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. j3t Candidate's Card. WETEFRIENDS OF C. L. JAMES heeypresent his name to the voters of Clarendon County as a candidate for the ofie of County Supervisor. Subject to the ruies of the Democratic party. MAYFENS Dr. Blog's GR~ll[ gile. 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 Si per box, or three boies for S2.50. Free samples mailed to catarrh suf ferers on application to H. R. BOG2ER, .Agent, MANNING. S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County for letters of discharge as Act'.istratrix, with the Will annexed, of the Estate of Preston Mashoe, deceased, on the 21st day of April, 1906. ELLIS CxiAVIS, Administratrix. Tindal, S. C., March 21, 1906. JlomiSUORY-~wTAR Ouros Glsi revents Phosunoni NORTHWESTERN R. R. OF S. C. TIME TABLE No. 6. In Effect Sunday, June 5. 1904. BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN. Mixed. Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 69 No. 74 No. 70 No. 68 PM AM AM. PM 6 25 9 36 Lve..Sumter ..Ar.9 00 5 45 6 27 9 38 N.W. Junlction....8 58 5 43 6 47 9 59...Dazeil...822 5 13 7 05 10 10...Borden... 8 00 458 7 23 10 21...Rebert's...7 40 4 43 7 30 10 31...Eller be..730 4 8 7 50 11 10..So. Ry. Jiunction. .7 10 4 25 8 00 11 10 Ar...Camden..LVe7 00 4 15 PM PM AM PM BET WEEN WILSOTS MILL AND SUMTER Southbound. Northbound. No. 73 . Daily except Sunday. No. 72 PM P 3 00 Leave.... Sumter... Arrive.. 12 30 3 03...Summerton Junction... 3 20........... Tindal........... 3 35..........Pcksville.... 35............ Silver............ 4 05........... Millard.......... - 4 4......... ...Summerton .... - 5............Davis.-.-...... 5 4.,..... .. .Jordan........... 6 30 Arrive..Wison's Mill.Leave P M BETWEEN MILLARD AND ST. P. Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Nort) No. 73 No. 75 No. 72. PM AM AM 4 05 10 20 Lve Millard Ar.10 45 4 15: 10 30 Ar St. Paul Lve.10 35 PM AM AM PHOS. WILSON. Pres - Mouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGET,ABLES IN SEASON. H06 llp Ql0i0110, 10es li i . Always on hand a fresh, clean line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can ned Goods, etc. We supply others' tables, why not yonrs? 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 TEN-CENT COUNTEE. Have you been to see the wonder HIGHLY-BRED ful bargains on this countre for 10e.? I5 you haven't, come in now and let BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. us show you some of the greatest bargains for 10 cents ever brought to I have a fine strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks Manning. and if you desire to improve your poultry you will do'well to purchase a sitting of eggs from Yours for business. my pre-bred fowls. Price per sitting $I. J. F. DICKSON. Mouzon & Rigby. F ECIAL. FREE TO CUR CUSTOMERS. For 30 days only, April 1st to May 1st, I will give away an Enlarged. Life size Picture, worth $3.98, free. Don't fail to take advantage of this grand opportunity. It is merely an honest offer, and a chance for you to get a $3.98 Pastel of your baby or some member of your family free. Remember, the enlarged picture cost you nothing, I Give it Away Free with every half-dozen Cabinet Photos. I do this in order Ito get in as much work as possible before I go to the Isle of Palms. Now friends, don't miss this opportunity-. It is a chance of a life time. Yours for Good Work, C. EEATY, I M n -nilrg P t grap r, BRING YOUR MJOB WORKD TO THE TINES OFFICE. 2J. L. McLEIOD, 5 Successor to J. W. McLEOD, -TILL'S OLD STAND. SLevi Block, - -- MAIING, S. C. - A few Heavy Wleder 'Goods that N we are still offering at cost, and must a be sold. If you want bargains, some thing good for the least amount of money, Come to Our Store. ~ Our buyer has returned from the Northern markets where he bought a carefully selected Stock of ~SPRING GOODS~ We have blended beauty and gua! ity to please the customer and are going to make prices to suit the pock ets of all. Our stock is arriving on every train, and what we want is to* get you in our store. e We have attentive salesm n to wrap your bundles. SThe Goods Seil Thems Ives One of the Cheaest Stores in the E State. Underbuy and Undersell for the cash. All the time busy. Very truly. ~..L. McLEOD. INEW SPRING CLOTHIN.8_ Young men, it is time you were thinking about that a Spring Suit for Easter. *Well, if you have not, we have w been looking after it for you and the result is we have one of the grandest lines of New Spring Clothing ever shown in this 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 - IHenry Sonneborne &. Sons, OF BALTIMORE, G who have a world-wide reputation for first class- Clothing .o at medium prices. - Feckheimer, Fishel & Co.; OF NEW YORK, * who have a world-wide reputation for the best and finest clothing in the United States. HENRY OPPENHEIMER-& CO. OF BALTIMORE, who make a specialty of UNION-MADE Clothing. What I mean by this is, garments made by union labor, bearing 0 the label of the United Garment Workers of America on each garment. It -will pay you men to see our- great line of Spring Clothing before you bny. - Ladies, You Too. While we have dwelt at great length about the splen did line of Gent's Clothing we are showing, yet we wish = s to impress it upon your minds, ladies, that we are show- - a- ing a splendid line of new Spring Dress Goods of all kinds at the lowest prices. One case of 40-inch 'wide White Lawns at the old price, 10c the yard; worth now-15c, but you get themet C the old price, 10c - Two cases very nice Spring Percales, 36 inches wide, at the old price, 10c pard; they. are real cheap at.12ce E but we bought these last summer at.the lowest pride and we let them go at 10c. 5,000 yards of Soft Finish Bleached Long F Cloth, 36 inches wide, 9c yard, or 8 f-3 mE cents by the bolt. Ladies, you should not fail to see this-great value. One case of Figured- Organdies in the lates figures S and colorings, value 15c the yard, but we let them go at - 12.c yard. -. -- Everything in new goods can be found at our--store. . Come and see us. - No W. E. Jenkinson Co LOOK ON THIS! The Dukes Lots Now Ready for Sale This area covers a space of about 16 acres, laid off in streets and lots, right in the heart of the town. Convenient to churches, school, depot, and-busi aess section. Can please you in a lot facing most anyway. This is the chan~ce you have been waiting for; don't fait. lenger. There is a tide in the affairs of men, etc.. THEN ONIHIS: A new lot of lots up on Sunrise T'errace. We will show you, where they are. Of course, you find it hard to me-et up with the progress of the -town. These lots will go--step right up and take your choice. - THEN ON T HIS: A fine two-story residence, 8 rooms, well supplied with piazzas, plenty of shade and outhouses; about 3 acres in the lot. - A splendid building lot on each side of dwelling can be sold. . AND ON THIS: Two and a half acres on Main Street, suitable for anything. but specially adopted for nice residences. We are' going to sell this to the first man who -will buy it. WE WANT to buy a nice farm of 150 acres, near this town. If you have one that you will sell, let us have it. We would like to get more farming lands listed, i quiries are coming in and we want to do business 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~ cottoc sells for 15 cents, and some if it sells for 5 cents. Yours truly, SUMETON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Sunmnerton, S. C. You will find us still in the Jamnes Building from 9 to 12, a. in., every day. D. Hirschmann 's Magnificent Introduction to -the New Spring. A SPECliL OFFER TO START THE SEASON RIGHT. Valuable fabrics for Spring. Many of the weaves shown are with us. Lingerie Cloth for Waists. - ar Mercerized Batiste.Bi o fEbodrfom4to2. Silkand Cotton Chiffon Cloth. 7-nhOgnis Printed Organdies, larg floral ef- Siso l oos fects on white grounds. Becig oes al lts Embroidered Voile Cloth,.ul ie Silkette Suitings for Waists. ReansiPrcesndighm Gauze Waistings.jttiatalwpie Jacquard Zephyrs. FnyWieFbis Linen Finish Chambray,-fast colors.CoreLios Black and White Dress Taffeta Silk, ltig o os yard wide. Dul Bese ut rmS o . White-Lawns.. Fine Saer Organd-le.. Js otni i ieo e' Whit Wastins fom $c t . Bige Hose ofEroidr fo04 to 25 au. ACmpeteieaf'Sping losTabinCoth,. Come repaed toSee ome e nual intPereoes a inbohgsand FanyihieeFbrc. - Yurs o ting frs Bys -DubHe-BrMAteNSit EXT T POSOFFIC9 MANIN3.S50C