Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CHC aniuo 0ime-5. 1ANNING. S. C., MAY 9, 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for aj change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. What the Cash will do. Nice Figured Lawns at 3jc yard. Nice Oak Bed Room Suits at .15. per suit. Yard-wide Black Homespun at 7ic per yard. Ien's All-wool nice Spring Suits at 8K.50, worth 810. Nice Spring SuitsI for men at $3.50, worth $5. Ten Thousand yards Remnants that will be sold at cost. Ladies, the most choice and select line of Oxford Ties ever shown in Man ning is now on sale at very close vrices for the cash. Ladies, if you need a nice pair of Ox fords now is your time to get them cheap. Don't forget that we have a large stock of furniture. on hand and. we sell very cheap for the cash or will sell you on easy terms part cash and balance installment plan. Come to see us. We want your trade and we will make it profitable to trade with us. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Read Dr. Carson's card in this issue. Base ball is warming up in "Manning now Mr. L. D. Player spent Sunday in Manning. Miss Sibyl Odiorne is visiting in Manning. Ir. Alja Hawkins has returned home from college. Mr. W. E. Jenkinson spent Sunday in Florence. J. A. Weinberg, Esq., spent last Sun day in Sumter. Mr. Willie Burgess of Sumter spent Monday in town. Mr. Julian Weinberg of Camden was in town Monday. Ladies read the notice of 'Mrs. S. 'M. Sprott in this issue. Dr. Keith Howle is at home from the Atlanta Dental College. Mrs. W. T. Sellers returned to her home at Fort Mill yesterday. Dr. Neville of Clinton filled the Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday. Several couples enjoyed a fish fry at Tindal's Mill last Friday evening. The Enterprise school at DuRant held its closing exercising last Friday. Rev. J. 0. Gough preached the bac calaurate sermon of the Mullins school last Sunday. The closing exercises of the Greely ville graded school take place Monday evening, 14th. instant. Mliss Kitty Martin, compositor on *The Sentinel, is visiting in Columbia -and Clinton -this week. The residence of M1r. J. J. Nettles :near Alcolu came near being destroyed by fire from a defective flue a few days ago. Married at tne home of M1r. J. T Brogdon last Thursday by Rev. A. N. Tolar, Mr. W. Hugh Creecy and Mi1ss Ninerva Owens. Died last Monday at .her home_ near Davis Cross Roads, Mrs. Sallie Dingle, relict of the late R. R. Dingle, and mother of Messrs. Selwyn and J. R. Dingle. The managers and representatives of the different towns in the South Caro lina State League will meet in Sumter on the 15th inst., to draw up a constitu tion and by-laws and arrange a schedule for the league. ---The Pine Grove graded school, of which Prof. J. A. Roland is Principal, and Misses McEachern and Tasco Tur beville are assistants, will have its clos ing exercises on the evening of the 18th, and morning of the 19th insts. The teachers have put forth every ef fort to provide a good program. The closing address will be delivered on the morning of the 19th, after which there will be a picnic. Harry Benbow camp U. C. V. met in the court house last Saturday. Cap tain D. J. Bradham presided in uni form of confederate grey. The atten dance was not very large. It is a busy season with the average veteran, and he is trying to take aidvantage of the favorable plow time. Quite a number of those present signified their inten tion to attend the reunion at Columbia, beginning on the 16th inst., and take advantage of the hospitality offered by the people of Columbia. Captain Brad ham told them that he did not think it would be necessary to ask for contri butions to help pay the way to Colum bia. as the fare would be very light, not exceeding $1.25 round trip, and af ter they reached Columbia they would be entertained free. He expressea a wish for a large turnout, and promised to try to get the railroad to furnish a special car as heretofore. It is now in order for those who feel the responsibility of saving the coun try to come forward and make the same known. The cost compared to the im portance is comparatively small. We only charge 85 for a candidates card, and it matters not who he is, this $5 must be paid, and that in advance be fore the card aipears in these columns. The county convention has been held. and the people are craning their necks to see wflo thley will have to vote for in the primary. It is a sign of list lessness when the candidates column is not filled, and as far as wve are con cerned we would be glad to fill a page with the names of these patriots at $5 per head. Now is the golden oppor tunity gentlemen, and never was your coin of the realm more needed. Step up lively, have your cards inserted. it matters not whether it is "at the so licitation of many friends"' or "the ring,'or of y our own volition the $5. will be just as acceptable. Rlemember the laggard is at a disadvantage. Knights of Pythias. Clarendon lodge Knights of Pythias No i5, elected the following officers last evenine: Louis Appelt Senior Past Chancellor. J. Y. Jackson Junior" ' S. C. O'Bryan, C. C. F. E. Bradham, V. C. S. M1. Youmans, Prelate. J1. A. Cole. M1. of W-. J1. F. Geiger, K. of Rt. S. WV. E. Selby, M1. of F. Leon Weinberg, 31. of Ex. JT. WV. Rigby. 31. of A. T1. M1. Wells, I. G. F. B. Mlofiet, 0. G. Acting district deputy grand chan cellor L. I.Parrott of Sumter was pres ent and installed the oficers, as sooz: as the lodge equip~ment arrives Claren don lodge will be ready for work and the prospects are that it will be pros rprous. The Fewer Clubs the More DelegateS-10. The County Democratic Convention assembled in the court house last Mon day morning. The weather was bad and a number of the regularly elected delegates were absent, but others were filled in their places. The White and Silver clubs had no delegates at all. Before the convention assembled there was a caucus on the matter of selecting ai count chairman, and Captain W. C. Davis, who has filled that office the past two years, declined to stand for re-election. County Chairman Davis called the convention to order, and ifter the pre liminary organization was effected he and M1ajor A. J. 1ichbourg were unan imously selected president and secre tary respectively, of the body. The chair then announced that the first thing in order was to elect a county chairman. Mijor A. J. tichbourg and Louis Aopelt were put in nomination, a number of sieeches seconding the nomination of Siajor Richbourg were made: the speakers were Dr. I. M. Woods, J. M. Woods, Harvey Mitchum, and W. T. Touchberry. it was easily seen from the jump that Major Rich bouru, who is a very popular man and an old soldier, would win. The ballot resulted. Richbourg,. 8: Appelt. 33. When the chairman announced the re sult Major Richbourg thanked the con vention in a very feeling manner, and when he concluded his speech, Mr. Ap pelt asked the privilege of thanking his friends for the compliment paid him by their votes, and offered his aid to the newir elected chairman to assist him at anytime he desired his services. Hon. C. M. Davis was -chosen State Executive Committeeman without op position. There was quite a discussion over the matter of electing delegates to the State convention. Some wanted a com mittee to select the delegates, but a motion to nominate from the floor and elect by ballot prevailed. Mr. Harvey Mitchum wanted those nominated for delegates to make their positions known on the "issues now agitating the minds of the people," but after some speech-making this motion wds tabled, and the nominations resulted in 25 men being nominated. of, which the following eight were elected: W. C. Davis, C. M. Davis. D. M. Bradham. .J. H. Lesesne. J. M. Woods, J. S. Wil son, E. R liowden, D. L. Green. - A resolution offered by T. H. Ridge way, and seconded by Dr. I. M. Woods, endorsing M. C. Galiuchat for Con gress was voted down. It was stated that there might be more than one candidate for Congress from this county. The .following is the executive com mittee: Alcolu, A. H. Reese: Clarendon. L I. Bagnal: Cross Roads, J. R. Dingle: Doctor Swamp, I. N. Tobias: Davis Station, G. R. Jones; Douglas, D. L. Green: Fork, J. 'M. Montgomery: Ful ton, P M. Salley: Foreston, C. M. Ma son: Foreston Reform. J. E. Richbourg; Farmers' Platform, F. E. Bradham: Gibbons Mil, H. P. Gibbons; Har mony. R. E. Thompson: Jordan, T. M. Davis: Midway, S. W. Mcintosh: Man ning, W. E. Brown: New Town, G. T. Worsham: New Zion, I. M. Woods: Paxville. J. E. Tindal: Panola, C. R. Felder: Pinewodd. P. B. Hodge; Sum merton, A. J. Richbourg. Manning Squelched. The base ball artists from Summer ton came to Manning last Thursday, and what they did for the ball tossers of this town was worse than a red-head ed woman does to a step child-it was awful, and yet the M1anning boys were helpless and had to take their wallup with smiles upon thtir sweatty faces. It was all Sum merton's way from the beginning. Belsar in the box. proved himself a fierce proposition and Man ning could not hit him~and this is real y the whole story of the worst fall down of the season. Odiorne, Man ning's pitcher, was unwell and had pitched the day before, he undertook to work in the first inning, but he sirn ply could not make good, and Summer ton hammered him easy After the first inning, Iseman went into the box for Manning, and for one who has had no practice he did remarkably well. The only score Manning made was a ball struck by Geo. Odiorne which went over the fence and gave him~a home run. Had it not been for this lucky hit our home team would have been left where Moses was when the light went out. The following is the line up and score: Manning. Summerton. Dickson c. Belser Brouthers 1st b. Glaze Odiorne G. 3rd b. Belser E. Odiorne J. 2nd b. Glaze H. Appelt 1. f. Nelson. Iseman p. Belser. Barron s s. Cantey. McLeod r. f. Davis. Till c. f. Matthis. Score i to 1 in Summerton's favor. Hospital Meeting. The ladies of Manning are requested to meet at thie Institute next Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of c'onsidering the proposition to estab ish in this town a charity hospita where the needy can receive medica attention. This is a worthy object which should appeal to every woman and I hope that at the meeting ther will be a full attendance of all creed and denominations. NRS. S. M., SPROTT. Honor Roll of Greenock School. Mary Lee Graham. Ruth Galloway Daisy ~Rawlinson, Pearl Rawlinson Atha Galloway and Clarence Graham LOTOIE C. DUBOSE, Teacher. A Sad Loss to Clarendon. Pine wood May 9, 1906. Special ti THE MANNING TIMES: Dr. N. D. Mur ray of this town died last night in Bal timore. Funeral in - Oiggeburg to morrow. .... &g~aPESON. Pension Money. Class A, 896.00. Bradham, Thomas A, Manning. Chewning, James D. Class B. 872.'4. Hobbs, W H H, New Zion. Jeffords, J J, Alcolu. Robinson. H E, Seloc. Strange, John P, Manning. Class C, No. 1, $48.OQ. Ba ne, JToh n H, Foreston. Bell l A. Davis Station. -Evns, lID, New lion. Uenboc, H L, Davis Station. lod. T P, Turbe'ille. - Ioge. J C, Manning. -. Kiton, S W, Gretville. 1ideway R'Ieuben, lanning. T obas~ , 1 R. ores.ton. Class. C, 'No. 2, $1.8~>. Baw~ick, J Xl Pinew'ood Baker, J W. Bagett, H. 1a nal, J N. MaLnning. b- ron.I J J, uter. e er James F, Nautning. Bion. John A. Manning. Brnoc. \Y J, Manning. Brower, J X. Mannring. ryant, b , Dais Station. Biuu, Ic hard b, Summlerton. CoeI-' X. B 1ethlehemi. C handler, A H D, Manning. Dri'ggers; P B, Ma nning. Dvon, D C. Nannmne. IDuBoe, C C, Manlning. vans ,SH D, New/Zion. Flo'vd. Jepthia ,Sandv Groge. ritlin, H M, Manning. eddings, W XW, P-axville. reen. E J. New Zion. Green, J L, Turbeville. Green, W L, Turbeville. Griffin, J W. Paxville. Geddings, R .1, Pinewood. Green, R W, Turbeville. Grooms. G W, Sandy Grove. Haley, Isaac A, Foreston. Hodge, J W, Manning. Hickman, W W, Turbeville. Hodge. J E, Foreston Jones. T W, Manniug. Johnson, Daniel, Foreston. Lee. A C, Manning. Lowder, H L, Manning. Lowder, J J, Foreston. McElveen, T S, Turbeville. Morris. J E, Foreston. Nelson. r M. manning. Plowden. G W. Jordan. Parker, Samuel. Jordan. Plowden, s M, Manning. Pack. R R, Alcolu. Reese, A H. AIlcolu. Richbourg. R N, Davis Station. 1 'oberson. Ellerson, Seloc. lhodus, G W, Foreston. Roberson, Thomas R, Seloc. Reardon, John J, Mouzon. Strange, Harvey. Manning. Strange, J W, Manning. Stukes. J X, Manning. Vick, Xilliam, Silver. Tindal, J B, Davis Station. Welch, J J. Turbeville. White, J B, Ianning. Ward, John A, Manning. West. W H. Manning. Welch, John, Seloc. Waiker, James B, Darlington. Class C. No. 3, $48.00. Cantey, A E. Burgess, M E. Manninz. Frierson, Harriett R, Slanning. Gowdy, Isabella. Seloc. Gardrner, S J, Jordan. Gibbons, Susan R, Seloc. Hudson, H E, Rimini. Nelson, S A, Manning. Ridgeway. Mary E, Foreston. Stone, Doily. Paxville. Stukes, Frances C, Jordan. Timmons, Rebecca, Manning. Wise, Mary E. Manning. Williams, S C, Manning. Class C, No. 4, $18.85. Bochett, Ann E, Manning. Ard, Leonora, Jordan. Barwick, M A, Jordan. Barrineau, S L, M1anning. Boyce, Sarah H, Seloc. Beard, Emily, Seloc. Belk Malissa, Manning. Burns. Verline. Workman. Chewning. F E. Felder. Clowney. M M, Turbeville. Coker, Margaret A, Seloc. Childers, E V, Jordan. Cobia, H M A, Manning. Clary, Mary J, Alcol U. Corbett, M R F, St. Paul. Corbett, Margaret, St. Paul. Driggers, Trucy T, Alcolu. DuBose, Mary Ann, New Zion. Emanuel, K T. Manning. Evans, Dolly D, New Zion. Fann, Arena, Alcolu. Geddings, T A, Paxville. Gibbons, M C, New Zion. Gibbons, Rebecca, New Zion. Hardy, R M, New Zion. Haley, Charity A, Jordan. Hodge. Alice. -Holaday, Fannie, Manning. Hudson, Sarah R, Manning. Huggins, Ellen, Manning. Johnson, Margaret, New Zion. Johnson, S E, Manning. Kolb, Kezziah, Paxville. Kolb, Mary, Paxville. Kelly, Martha S, Summerton. Lowder. T C., Wilson. Lewis, Mary J. Manning. McLeod, Mary, Manning. Mellette, Mary, Davis Station. Osban. S A, Seloc. Pack, S E, Alcolu. Pack, W L, Manning. Rhodus, Mary L, Manning. Richardson, M A, Summerton. Richbourg, Ann, Mlanning. Richbourg, Carrie, Foreston. Rloberson, Maria M, Seloc. Sports, Ellen C, Davis Station. Timmons, H T, Paxville. Tobias, M L, Manning. Tindal. Caroline, Manning. Tucker, D E, Foreston. Welch, Isabella, Seloc. Wilder, Margaret, Bethlehem. Welch, Sarah A, Turbeville. Best for Women and Children. On aceount of its mild action and leasant taste Orine Laxative Frail Svrup is especially recommended foi women and children. It does not nau seate or gripe like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrui aids digestion and stimulates the hive1 and bowels without irritating them Remember the name ORINO and re fuse substitutes. The Arant Co. Drus Store, successor to The R. B. Loryer Drug Store BUSINESS LOCALS. Salt Bricks for stock, 10 cents a Rhame's Drug Store. Chiclets-"Really delightful." Fo: sale at Rhame's.Drug Store. For Sale-150 or 200 bushels Seet Peas. J. XW. McLeod. [32-2t. For sale-132 acres of land inNev Zion township 2-horse farm cleared artesian well, 4-room dwelling, barn and stables and two tobacco barns. Ap ply to this office. Lost-Between T HE MANNING TIME office and Mr. J. W. Kennedy's resi dence, a gold shirt waiste pin in th' shape of a wreath and set with si. pearls. A suitable reward if left at TE TIMES ofiice. Wanted-By Chicago wholesale ani mail order house, assistant manage (man or woman) for this county and ad joining territory. Salary $20 and es penses paid weekly: expense money ac vanced. Worked pleasant: positio1 permanent. No investment or expei lence required. Spare time valuabk Write at once for full particulars an enclose self-addressed envelope. Superintendent. 132 Lake St., Chi cago, Ill. Notice to Creditors All persous having claims agains the estate of Rleese Bradley, deceasec will present them duly attested, an those owing said estate will make pa) ment to ARCHIIE I. BARRON. Clerk of Court, Administrator. Mlanning, S. C .,May 8, 1906. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNI Clarendon County. IBy James M. Windham. Esq., Probat Judge. WE1iEAS. C. Smith Land ma~ Isuit to me. to grant him Letters< Administration with the XWill annexe< ~f the estate of and effects of Mar J. Land, deceased. These are therefore to cite and a< monish all and singular the kindre and creditors of the said Mary Lad,. deceased, that they be an appear before me, in the Court of Pr< bate, to be held at Manning on the 24t day of Mlay next after publicatic thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenooi to show cause, if any they have, wb the said administration should not I granted. SGiven under my hand, this 5th da of ay, A. D. 190g. [SEAL.] .TAMES M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. StoLtEYM10h nd YelTM Candidate's Cards. For County Supervisor. WE THE FRIENDS OF C. L. JAME hereby present his name to the voters 0 Clarendon County as a candidate for the offe of County Supervisor. Subject to the ruies 01 the Democratic party. MANY FRIENDS. IANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FO County Supervisor subject to to the actior of the Democratic Primary. McFADDIN. C. A[fTEX mrcPAD. TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR endon Countv: I hereby announce myself a candidate for thE once of County Supervisor of Clarendon Count3 subject to the iules of the Democratic party. R. E. %IcFADDIN, JR. For County Auditor. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Auditur of Clarendon County. sub ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. ANDREW P. BURGESS. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate fur the office of County Auditor, pledg inamyseif to abide the result of the Demo. cratic Primary. E. 13. BROWN. Dr. E. M. Carson, Office opposite Central Hotel. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Pursuant to an order from the CountN Board of Education, dated April 18, 1906, we, the undersigned, do herebN' give notice that an election will be held at Mill Branch School House, near Mr. John G. Plowdeu's residence, on Thursday, May 24th, 1906, for the purpose giving the qualified elector and taxpayers in Harmony School Dis trict, No. 13, the privilege of voting on the question of a special tax levy o' three mills to suppliment other taxes for school purposes in said school dis trict. F.. R. PLOWDEN, T. 0. PLOWDEN. W. 1. HUDNA L, 2] Trustees. Notice of Election. Pursuant to an order from the Coun ty Board of Education. dated .May the Sth, 19o6, we. the undersigned,do here by give notice that an election will be held at Trinity X Roads, on 'uesday, May the 22nd, 1906. For the purpose of giving the qualified electors, and taxpayers in Trinity School District No. 27, the privilege of voting on the question of a special tax levy of three (3) mills to suplement other taxes, for school purposes in said district-Polls to open at 8 o'clock A. M. and close at 4 o'clock P. M. J. E. KELLY, Trustees W. P. EMANUEL, E. E. HODGE. Notice Of Election. Pursuant to an order from the coun ty Board of Education of Clarendon county, dated May 7th, 1906. We, the undersigned, do hereby give notice that an election will be held at Jordan Saturday, May 26, 1906, for the pur pose of giving the qualified electors and tax payers of Santee school dis trict, No. 5, the privilege of voting on the question of a special tax levy of three mills to supplement other taxes for school purposesin said school dis trict. W. T. Sprott, Trustees- T M. Davis, J3. 0. Graham. May 8th, 1906. Cinese Laundry, I have opened up a Laundry in the town of Manning and solicit your work I am an expert in the business, and guarantee all Laundry entrusted to me I am located in the building uext to the post office. Sarn Lee. OATARRH CURED AT HOMI Trial Treament of Dr. Blosser's catarrh - Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose. throat.:. lungs, if you are -ponstantly spitting, blowin the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noisei deafness, asthma, bronchitis or weak lung! you can cure yourself at home by a remedy simple that even a child can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get, liberal free trial package of. Dr. Blosser wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to ever interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could t more liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pact age containing enough to last one 'whole mont will be sent by mail for $1.00. A postal card with your name and addres sent to H. R. BOGER. Manning. S. C.. will brir you by return mail the free trial treatme'nt an an interesting booklet, so that you can at onc begin to cure yourself privately at home. Mouzon & Rigby SFancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. SVEGETABLES IN SEASON. Always on hand a fresh, clean lin rof Staple and Fancy Groceries, Car ned Goods, etc. WVe supply other' tables, why not yours?9 Give us your orders for anythin Sin the Grocery line. We fill and d< -liver all orders promptly. We have recently added to our lin TEN-OENT COUNTER Have you been to see the wonde: ful bargains on this countre for 10c 5 you haven't, come in now and l( us show you some of the greatei bargains for 10 cents ever brought t Manning, - Yours for business, Mouzon & Rigby HIGHLY-BRED BARRED FLYMOUTH ROCKS. 1 have a tine strain of BaLrred Plymouth Roe and if you desire tO improve your poultry y. -will do' well to purchase a setting of eggs frc my pure-bred fowls. Price per setting $1. W. P- HAWKINS. WSAJNIT.AT41ION. S. L. KRASNOFF. Undertaker, J. W. I1ERIOT, Ftneral Director. Open day and night to meet the demands of the needy. Our Un dertaking Establishment is complete in every respect. We carry Coffins from $2.00 to $25.00: Caskets from $10.00 to $300., finished and draped in the most artistic manner. We have Hearses for both white 4 r: and colored people. Residences, halls, rooms and contents disinfected by the most ap r proved methods of modern science, destroying all contagious and in fectious germs of every nature. Respectfully, - rlanning, S. C. HATS and CAPS We Strive to Please You At STRAUSS=ROGAN CO.'S, Summerton, S. C. E Have on hand a nice lot of Horses and Mules, which must be sold between this and the 1st of April, and we are receiving for our spring trade one Carload of the celebrated Hackney Buggies. This is the best Buggy that has ever been sold on this market. Come while they are fresh and select one for beauty and comfort, as well as durability. We are also receiving Other Buggies and will be able to satisfy all purchasers who will place their trade with us. Also, a fine as'sortment of Oni and Two-horse Wagons, made by the Hackney and Piedmont people, the best manufacturers in the South. Also full line of Harness, Double and Single, Slip Gear for wagons; Collars, Bridles, Whips, etc. We thank the people for their liberal trade to us in the past, and will en deavor to act so in the future as to maintaiu their confidence and support. W. P. Hawkins & Co. 9-.L MLO Unebusad nesel orcs alteie Milnr!Mlier!Mliey Wecamt9aeoeo-h ncs ilnr alr intecutr nwee n nie o oispc u stck Cltig eatmn. | Wewudlk oselyuta pin ut ehv 9-oehn iei lis lus lc n ih oos - caaiycnic o.Js ieu ok SoeFwAtcesW ilPie 0- inhW it a n t..... - -- -. i-pryr nDerbunhas ad.. undes... for cas al the- - t - im er.ar JustW claiove lon of tencsPts mie parorsh $35 ind the ctyanywhre and inforo oispc u Loth e' rm rHning am et.als out wolaiettelyutatsrn ut eh' Eplas yu 1nd .4e8o prie ceui . AstJrs.Gos ht GoodsLEbodereC. EWE HAVE I T HE GOODSE See yourself that they are the right goods at the Sright prices. SWHITE GOODS, NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR, 8 DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, LINENS, SWASH GOODS, SILKS. ETC,, ETC. Plain and fancy White Goods, 5c, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12 1-2c, ~~a S15c, to 25c the yard. Dress Goods, Phantom Checks. at a S25c the yard. You will like it the minute you see it. Spec- 3 i al attention is called to some Crepe Chiffon we are show ing at 25c the yard. See it. .n WALSH GOODS. We are prepared to show you the Slargest and best line of Wash Goods for 10c. and 12 1 2c. 3 Sin Manning. and they are Dependable. A full and complete line of Notions. For Nosiery, Syou stand in them, we stand back of them. Lace Hose Sin Black, White, Tans, Eton, 10c, 12 1-2c, and 25c. the * pair * SILKS. We show only the best and its lower in Sprice than some that is not as good. Price starts 25c. the Syard, up to $1.50. UNDERWEAR. We fit the purse as well as the ~Ebody. Ladie's Bleached Ribbed Vests, excellent quality, SDeep lace yoke, tape in neck, fancy lace armholes, only -. - 10lc; others at 12 1-2c, and 25c; sizes, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. LINENS. White Linen, Brown Linen, Table Linen, at lower prices than elsewhere. GENERAL. Money talks; yours will cry aloud for - Sjoy if you bring it to our store. A little goes so far. or C0thig. Ready-Made Suits, of STaylor-Made merit. If ...-~ SSCHLOSS is on the label Syou are safe. We have -. Syour size. DE VEE Shoes for SMen; Stephen Putney's S"Swell Dom" for Ladies; Sboth Low and High Cuts. SEE THE White Ox Sfords, both Children's Sand Ladies'. What you see may not always be Swhat you want, but when *~ you see our Goods you - Swill be sure towaitthem. C a.at the prices we name. . op IJHE OIOBER We place on exhibition today an unusually elaborate sele tion of specially designed Hats, expressive of the verylatest style ideas from New York. All of the Hats are exclusive in style each having the distinctive individuality and artistic beauty re quired for and superbly adopted to the Summer occasion. The Hats represent the highest art and skill of the best Milliner, in closest touch with Paris. The collection is unusually broad in variety, each Hat being distinctlydifferent from the other New Hats for Men. for Summer from 50c. to $4. Now, sir, your Spring Suit is here, and Spring Shoes and Oxfords, a new stock justgot in of the latest styles. Ladies' Waists from $1. to $2.50. Belts, Gilt and Silver. 25c to 50c. All the Latest Styles in Wash Goods on hand. Embroidery of all prices, from c. to 35c. We have abig lot of Men's Pants at any price you want. Give us a call. Yours for business, o, HIRSONMANi NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, MANNING, S. C To The Public: Twenty-five years ago, last December, the undersigned as a boy of 11 years became aze any chaf e ocurru-. Twenty-five yearag there were1 whte families lvnin Summeton During the past three years 18 nice dwellings for whites have been built, and toda 11 others are n o the tN Ty there are about 0 plces of buiness, com occudeine no tre rooms. Four years ago there was not a brick building in the town, today there are 14 brick stre anFheobidn, n ric bank.n' soeTwenty-fie yer aothere wa mail twice a week. brought by star route. and at times by a one-legged negro, an old gray horse and sulkyv. Then, one had to go to Sumter or Gourdins If he wanted to travel by rail. Old rail-worm fences were all over the town. an one of th. he sports was to drag an old fox hide over town, and put the dogs on the trail, get on the side of the road and see which dog would cross first. Twenty-five years ago a room 20 by 40 constituted the school house, occupied by the school during the school months and by a Iock of goats in the summer. In this school room. all that Iwas left of the famous academy presided over by Retv. Mr shomas. a motsiae clady th ao, SaLl S ho.iws four yeslae. thttsaiaifrbte sho aiiiscliae ese11 or Itros our e ervice ofir. J. C. Lanham, and from this time interest in a good school has risen and fallen in a degree. A bout 12 or 15 years ago an effort wasmd looking to the establishment of a graded school. For some reason it was dropped.n 89i was revived and Summrerton School District. No. 12 was formed and a graded scopend Realizing the necessity of still better facili ties, the taxpayers of the district received pehmreo. to vote on bonds for the erection or a handsome and permanent home for the schol .ditric mor room and better facilities. The trustees have now been given authority to bondah itrc o 0 n feel qe proud of theadnce along all lines of our town. an d l th niapoe ments neted above may seem small to strangers, yet to us and to all ol umet1an h have watidered from home. they look truly magninicient. 4 LMRBRES yAepe r einigt bylt a-d are getting ready to bui d in oeder be mi reach thc -chool. We are prep ared to furmis~a great many with tor desuirers. Paces e ye etsonable. ad while out of siht, as compare wit awe ntyf~ years ago, yet may go higher -n we tad thise opuni frwithdrwin efrom sale the Duke's lots, hvin sold allw 'care to sell at this time. We have also sold the two and a half acre piee jut, e ad uld- beside oteheae n Sunsra. wol We are here to sre you, and liet e kept busy- Look-out for our "Talking Points" bout Summerton and the country round about. Yours truly. SIMERTON RE ESTATE AEN Suitmmertonl, S. C S u a twhe" craper," ames iing.