Mh t Wanning Mutts.
31ANNING, S. C., JUNE 13, 1906.
Publishes All County and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
I 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.
Everybody Can Have a Dress.
A laage line of beautiful figured
Lawns at 3 1-2c. the yard.
A large assortment ol White Fig
ured Madras, 36 inches wide, only
12 1-2c.
White India Lawns, 40 inches wide.
only 10c. the yard.
A beautiful line of Figured Or-andie,
value 15c., now going at 10c. the yard.
Mens' Summer Sacks in all styles
from 50c. to $5. each.
Closing out Millinery at reduced
prices. Now is the time ladies, to get
a nice Hat cheap.
Our entire line of Cent's Straw Hats
going at reduced prices. We are offer
ing some big inducements in Ladies' s
Oxford Ties. Also closing out Mens'
Oxfords at very close prices.
We have some splendid propersitions
to make you in our Furniture Denart
ment We sell furniture for cash or
on easy terms for part cash.
If you have cash to spend, it will
always pay you to see what we can do
for you.
W. E. JENKINSON CO.
t
The Manning team leaves for George- c
town tonight.
Mr. W. F. Early, of Darlington, c
Monday in Manning.
Mr. J.- W. Lesesne of Summerton
spent Monday in town:
Mr. Claud Cole of Greeleyville spent
yesterday in Manning.
b
Dr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Cam
.den are visiting in Manning.
M t2 a
When will the movement start for a
-good school house in Manning? t
Mr. Ingram Bradham of Furman a
.University is at home for the summer. s
Mr. I. H. Moses, of Sumter, was (
:among the visitors in Manning Monday. a
Misses Sadie Tisdale and May Brad
!ham students of Winthrop are at home.
Miss Lula McLeod from the Colum- P
,bia Female College is spending her
'vacation at home.
Miss M ayme Harvin left yesterday t
'Tor Orangeburg to attend the Barron- c
Salley marriage.
Messrs. Philip Stoll, Tom Mc- I
Cutcheon and Monte Scott of Kingstree n
spent Monday in town.
Hon. C. M. Davis and Mr. Manning r
Richardson, of Summerton. were r
among.the "fans" here Monday. r
"Buster" of Pinewood send us the 9
first cotton bloom of the season from
the field of Mr. A. W. Griffin.
C
St. Peters lodge has a very impor- c
tant meeting tonight, and a full atten- 0
-dance is necessary. All turn out.
*Misses Lucile Iseman Corinne Bar- e
field and Alene Hamilton are at home g
for their vacation from the College for p
Women of Columbia.
d
Misses Gertrude Bradham and Lucy a
. Johnson are at home from the Green- ti
ville Female College. The former re- g
,cently graduated there.h
Maj. Abe Levi and family left yes- b
-terday for Wyncote, Pa., from there ~
:they go to New York, and then to Mt.t
Clement, Mich., where they will spend
the rest of the summer-.
on Friday evening June 15 there i
will be served on the school lawn for C
the benefit of the school. Ice cream
and yeast cakes, corn cakes, red flannel
cakes and angel cake. Everybody
come.
Mr. W. ML Turner of this place has I
been appointed agent for the Eastern a
district of South Carolina for the Prov- ti
ident Savings Insurance Company. A
Mr. Turner is a good solicitor, and he
represents a first class company.
Don't be fooled and made to believe F
that rheumatism can be eured with lo- (
cal appliances. Hollister's Rocky Moun
tain Tea is the only positive cure for E
rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. '
Dr. WV. E. Brown Co. Drug Store. 3
F
Miss Mattie M. Burgess, daughter of
J. A. Burgess, and Mr. John Clarence
Sparks were married Tuesday, June
12, at 4:30 p. in., by Rev. R. L. Grier.
They left on the evening train for Sum- g
ter where Mr Sparks is engaged in x
business.
The Sumter Chamber of Commerce ,
is making an.effort for better mail fa- s
cilities between Orangeburg andLanes. R
If it succeeds there will be a double
idaily mail service between these points.
At present there is no mail service be
atween Orangeburg and Lanes in the C
morning.
We understand that the county ex- l\
ecutive committee will not be called to- b
gether before the latter part of this I
'month, and when it does meet and fixes r
the assessments and rag-chewing it- I
inery, we look for the candidates for b
the various offices to come out in full p
force.
In our account of the exercises of the
Moses Levi Memorial Institute last
week, we got somewhat mixed. In
stead of Miss Mabel Trescott being
second honor graduate, we shouldI
have stated it was Miss Lillian Tisdale.
The honor graduates were Misses Ruth
Touchberry, Lillian Tisdale and Mabel
Trescott.
The trustees of the Moses Levi Mem
orial Institute have elected the follow
ing teachers: Prof. J. C. Daniel, prin
.ripal: Misses Lida Scarborough, Jessie
McLean, Pet Wilson, Katie Plowden.
Fannie Davis, Nannie Hodges, Annie!
Cunningham, Octavia Dove, Nina
Riser. This gives a teacher for every
grade, and an improvement in the
service is expected.
The W. E. Jenkinson Co has in- .
stalled an electric plant to furnish
lights and fans. This concern is al- I
ways on the lookout for the conven
ience and comfort of its patrons, and
when a customer goes into that well
furnished establishment it is a pleasure
in the scorching heat of summer to
stand near the whirring temperature
. eolers.
.inthrop College Scholarship and Entrance
Exanation.
The examination for the award of va
-ant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court Hous~e
on Friday. July 6th, at 9 a. m. Apphi
cants must not be less than fifteen years
of age. When scholarships are vacat
ed after July 6th, at 9 a. mn. Apphi
.cants for scholarship should write to
President Johnson before the examina
tion for scholarship application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free(
tuition. The next session will open
September 19th, 1906. For further in-<
formation and catalogue~address PRES.
Dn l Johnson. Rock Hill. S. C.
Ball News.
Baseball is all the go now, and it so
monopolizes public attention that work
is forgotten. The old, the young, maie
and female, the lame and the halt get
sporty, and will give but very little
thought to anything else. If you are
not a "fan" you are nil.
A series of games was played here
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of last
week between the United StateR,
Marines and Mannin,. resulting inL a
victory for Manning of the best two
out of three games. Thursday Man
ning shut out the Marines. Score, 16 to
),. and in this game Girard, the Maine
short-stop, got a small bone in his
arm fractured which disabled him.
Friday. Manning lost by a score of 6
to 7. and Saturday .Mannine again won
by a score of 16 to 10.
Thursday's game showed fine work
>n the part of Manning. It was nearly
rrorless, only one error being made
:tnd it was caused by the sun in the
yes of the player.
Friday Mannina gave the Marines
fohn Odiorne to take the place of
3irard, their disabled man, and Odior
ne's playing won the game for the
oldier boys. Friday, notwitstanding
rohn Odiorne played again with the
oys in blue, Manning ropped the
,arth with them. The following is the
me up:
U. S. MARINES.
Singleton, 3b.; Woody, p.: Girard,
s.: DuBose, C.: Erdman, rf.; Odiorne,
F., 2b.: Smith, cf.: hiiller, lb.; Smith,
>., sub.
MANNING.
Furman, c.: Ervin. 3b. and p.; Odi
rne, G. p.: Brouthers, ss.; Truluck, c.; I
loud, lb. and p.: Roumillat, If.; Bar
ield, cf.: Bultman, 2b. and p.; Miller,
.b. 2
The Marines were a jolly lot, and
heir conduct was so gentlemanly that t
hey won the hearts of our people. I
'Old Red,".who "boosted" the boys, I
ras indeed a great big hearted, red- i
teaded jollier. He made fun for the
:rowd, and all of his witticisms were
airth provoking and clean. The vis- I
tors will always receive a warm wel- (
ome in Manning. They play good <
all, but this was one time they tackled I
hard proposition. It was no fault of z
he bovs nor their manager that t
Spot" couldn't hit a balloon. C
CAMDEN VS. MANNING.
The State League games opened
.ere Monday, and a fairly good attend
nee greeted the players. From the
rrival of the train which brought the
Z1 t
isitors, the "fans" were tooting for
eir favorites The Camdenites
rought with them some lusty rooters,
nd they surely did root after the
eventh inning. Julian Weinberg was t
ne of these, and when he saw that
:amden had a tough proposition it had
dopey effect upon him, but when he
roke up at the end of the seventh and
ealized what luck befell Camden, the )
leep left his eyes, and put his lungs to
umping warm air.
The ball was sent over the plate
romptly at 5 o'cl6ek. and with the
recision of clockwork each team shut
be other out. The score board indi
ated "goose eggs" until Geo. Odi
rne hit a two bagger, in the sixth
aning, and with the speed of a deer,
illy Furman crossed the home plate,
laking first blood for the locals.
The seventh was Manning's Jonah, a
ouple of errors gave the visitors two r
uns. which had a dampening effect
) the extent that Camden scored five
ans in that inning, but Manning got
self together, shut its opponents out
i the eighth and were themselves shut
at in the eighth and ninth, while
amden scored one run in the ninth, v
osing with a score of 63 to 1 in favor e
E Camden.
There is no doubt about Monday's v.
ame, with the exception of the ser
ath inning, being a most excellent
ame of ball, and as good as any games t
laved by the National League. Rou- a
ellat made a magnificient one-handed ~
itlicult fly catch in center field which
iade the rooters paw the earth and
ae grand stand go into ecstacies. One
irl;remarked: "I could love Romey, if
e is black."
Mr. S. W. Barron umpired, and in
.is anxiety to treat the visitors square,0
is decisions two or three times when
hings were critical seemed against a
he home team. Fritz Bultman was
alled out on second base which ended a
be game, but there is considerable y
oubt about B3ultman being out. Sev
ral who were in a position to see claim ~
hat the runner's hand was on the
ase before the ball reached it. The ~
ecision was so close that the doubt
as given to the visitors. However,
arron makes a good umpire and with
little practice he will get on to the
'icks of the game The following was
[onday's line-up:
MANNING.
AB R l '
urmanc........-- 4 1
eo.Odiorne1b...----- 4U 00
routhers ss...... ...- 4e
20. Oiorne.2b........ 4 0
utm an. 1i......... 4 0 1 3 0 0
arrer3b.... ...... 3 U0 3 1 2
oum iat.ec...........U30
arfield, rf.... .... 3 2300
ioud, ............. 3 0 0 1 3 '
Totas............ 32 1 62 3
CAMDEN.
AB RlBP A
unter. rf.......4---... 4 0
eyward.cf...-.----- 4 9 0 U I
cLaurin, 1f...... .4-- - 4 0
eatherlyss--...----1 3
:urrow.l1b.......... 3 1 1 13 0 O
01 f.3b,....... .... 3 i 1 1 2 U
:abry ....... .---. 4 1 0 2 1
mith 2b.-..----..... 4 0 U 0 0 0
:anig............ 0 1 01
amde.............. 00 000501
ing2:Camen, 1 Stle bases 0
~eyard G Odorn 2 Wethry Ma 0
ryBttr itbyFlud 1. Dobl 0
.l.y, . dirn t 6G Odo 7e Time
f gme 120 UpieBrn Sorer E
M. Woods. 0
~ rageu ad umer at Orne t
urg: 0 r
Sumer 0 Oanebr1 6. 3 (
Tihe ardeonesterday...s very1good,
In ninin otlssditebx
a nnin stedt.---.-------------- pitched0
oamden....- --.- he---- a-..0 har pro1
Ti o baeind. Geo.therioy, pitchdt
Th cree resulted Tthe sames on-ts
iay.g 4: famryodtendancirt e. o
ihrs.4 acifice his (Mn
ing,2;man mden, 1 Sle baes 0:
lewrd .Odiorne 2,U Uetey 4a 0
las Odiorne . Odiore.1 Tim 4
ile.2. 2 Up Ue Baron Ucrr 0
. re. Woods. 1
umit.e. 0; Orneurg G. U
Darlinto and.. Georgtown at Da
G tergetown, u: Ualntn U .
iut ad Mannin wa oUase Untebx
~hnuLinstd of Chaleto pichdU
or eame,s 4n he wa1 ad rp
hesore reslte Uh saeasMn
laby. Afirl goo atenane
ABih. R IB P AE
rm n .. ... 4 0 U 1U U 0
rvn.I...--4 1 I 0 3I 0 i
. Odirne.rf. 4 0 U 0 U 4 U r
ailler. .... ..U I 0 ) 10 U20 10
Tosleo-base .it3-urr0 1, -eau i
Total.... Base on His-anin 2, I
-I ard. e7..
Firsthry ase on BalsOf Lited 4
labry e...... 4 1 2 4
Smtruc ..--.-.. y do 10, by Lid
Hits-Off Odiorne 7, off Llndstedt 2
Sacrifice Hits-J. Odiorne 1, Bar
field 1.
Stolen Bases-Milier 2, Heyward 1
Wolf.1, McLaurin 1, Furman 1.
Passed Bails-Furman 1.
Batter Hit-Brouthers. Roumillet.
Double Plays-Furman to Miller.
Time of Game-1.35.
Umpire-Barron.
Scorer-Woods.
At Darlington, Ceorgretown 6, Dar
liugton 0.
No game at oraugeburg on account
of rain.
Manning leaves tonight for George.
town. Great ball is looked for next
week: Darlington olays here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday with Man
ning. The Manning team will be
strengthened by them.
Continuation of Court.
The case of Wade Butler, charged
vith the killing of William Brunson
>n Santee, was on trial when we went
o press, and to the surprise of many,
Ahe jury returned a verdict of guilty of
nanslaughter, with a recommendation
o merev. The sentence was four years
)n the chaingang, or a like perilod in
he penitentiary. Before the trial it
vas regarded by those who knew the
>ad reputation of the deceased that the
lefendant would be acquitted. Woods
t O'Bryan represented the defendant.
The case against Charles F. Jenkin
on was for the second time put on trial.
wo extra venires had to be drawn be
ore a complete jury panel was abtain
d. The defense relied upon the tem
>orary insanity plea and the State en
leavored to refute the plea' of the de
ense, and strongly claimed the defend,
.nm at the time of the killing was
trunk, crazy drunk, a condition volun
arily brought on himself by his own
ree will. Solicitor Wilson was assisted
>y J. J. Cantey, Esq. The defense was
-epresented by Captain W. C. Davis,
M. Woods, and S. 0. O'Bryan. The
ase was fought hard and strong by
oth sides. neither side failing to make
very point possible. The judge's
barge was clear, and the whole case
inged on whether the defendant
.ted under the influence of delirum
remens when he fired the fatal shot,
r was he crazed with liquor, and un
er the law responsible for his deed.
'he argument of the defense was to
how the defendant's irresponsibility,
aking the position that from constant
rinking his mind was impaired and at
he time he fired the shot .which killed
tobinson, he was a hinatic.
The State showed that Jenkinson
ras sane the day before, left Mayes
ille - sane. reached Pinewood sane,
ransacted business there, drank liquor
n the train, and at Pinewood, hired a
rnout, drunk more liquor on the
oad, and at the home of his brother.
hat after the killing when he reached
lanning, he did not show signs of in
wnity, and the rest of the day his
iind was apparently clear.
The speeches were strong and elo
uent. The jury took the case and
fter remaining out about 16 hours re
rned a verdict of not guilty.
Our information is that the deadlock
ras caused by four of the jury favor
a conviction of manslaughter, these
>ur, however, yielded after an all
ight's sweat of it. One of the jurors
>d us that there was a doubt on his
iind as to whether Jenkinson fired the
bot which killed Robinson, as only
ne witness testified that he fired the
bot, and she was the wife of the de
eased. The verdict was the subject
f much adverse comment on the
reets, but so far as we are concerned,
Pe are glad the case is over. It was
xpensive as well as distressing. The
efendant has a large family connection
hih has the resnect and sympathy of
be whole community, and it is to be
oped that after having passed through
e fiery furnaco, from the result of
rink, Charles F. Jenkinson will realize
is weakness and from henceforth
bun the monster, and so live in the
iture that he can redeem himself in
ze public estimation.
The fearful ordeal that Jenkinson
as just emerged from is a lesson
hich should make its impression up
n every person who is fond of "the
up that cheers." Here is a practical
emonstration of "the cup that cheers,"
ften it is "the cup that poisons the soul
nd hurls it into damnation." Charles
'Jenkinson, a giant in physical
irength, is a mere weakliing in the
rink , monster's hands. Cup that
heers. No, 'tis the cup that crushes
ianhood, bows down in sorrow loved
nes, breaks the hearts of widowed
iothers, and blights the future of
mily, and causes friends to blush with
bame. There is, however, a chance
>r redemption, it will take manhood
do it, and we sincerely hope Charles
. Jenkinson will be equal to the occa
The Solicitor took out general orders
1 which the clerk of court was order
d to issue warrants of arrest for the
arties presented by the grand jury
the charge of adultery, and a rule
>r Magistrate Keels to show cause
'h he should not be indicted for
iafesance in office.
Dispenser Alsbrook Resigns.
The County Board of Control met
londay to take action in the matter
elating to Dispenser Aslbrook, and
be following correspondence is self
xplanatory:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon County.i
o the County Board of Control of
Clarendon County, in said State:
Gentlemen:-In consideration of cer
in correspondence by me with certain
ersons, and which correspondence has
een and is now being misquoted, mis
epresented and exagerated by my per
onal and political enemies for the pur
ose of confusing the public mind, and
reating a sentiment to my injury in
y offiefal capacity, I, thierefore, deem
:prudent and best under the circum
tances to tender my resignation as
ounty Dispenser and thus put an end
all further contention on the part of
v enemies, and also relieve the
ounty Boardl of all embarrassment in
onsidering the matter. All of which
a respectfully submitted.
J. D. A LSBROOK,
Dispenser.
June 31, 1906.
Mlanning, S. C., June 11, 1900.
Ir. J. D. Alsbrook, Dispenser,
Manning, S. C.
Dear Sir:-Your communication in
rhich you tender your resignation as
:ounty'Dispenserhas been received.
The County Board deeply regrets the
ircumstances you mention. Your con
uct of the county dispensary has been
rith marked ability, honesty, and
fficiency, but in view of the facts yole
ention, we deem it best to accept
our resignation and same is hereby
cepted, to take effect September 1,
Yours truly,
WV. H. MULDROW,
B. F. RIDGILL,
E. S. ERvIN,
Coun.y Board of Control.
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
-Senid for free sample.
SCOTTI & BOWNE, Chemists,
409.45 Pearl Street, New York.
Soc. and $z.oo; all druggists.
Base Ball Schedule.
The following is the schedule of
games agreed to be played by the
South Carolina State League during
the summer:
JUNE 1-13.
Camden at Manning.
Sumter at Orangeburg.
Georgetown at Darlington.
JU"F. 14-16.
Mauning at Georgetown.
Darlington at Sumter.
Orangeburg at Camden.
JUNE 18-20.
Darlington at Manning.
Georgetown at Orangeburg.
Sumter at Camden.
JUNE 21-23.
Manning at Sumter.
Orangeburg at Darlington.
Camden at Georgetown.
JUNE 23-27.
Orangeburg at Manning.
Georgetown at Sumter.
Darlington at Camden.
JUNE 28-31.
Manning at Camden.
Orangeburg at Sumter.
Darlington at Georgetown.
JUNE 2-4.
Manning at Georgetown.
Snmter at Darlingaton.
Camden at Orangeburg.
JULY 5-7.
Manning at Darlington.
Camden at Sumter.
Orangeburg aL Georgetown.
JULY 9-11.
Darlington at Orangebiurg.
Georgetown at Camden.
Sumter at Manning.
JULY 12-14.
Manning at Orangeburg
Sumter at Gaorgetown.
Camden at Darlington.
JULY 16-18.
Manning at Camden.
Orangeburg at Sumter.
Darlington at Georgetown.
JULY 19-21.
Georgetown at Manning.
Sumter at Darlington.
Camden at Orangeburg.
JULY 23-25.
Manning at Darlington.
Camden at Sumter.
Orangeburg at Georgeton.
JULY 26-28.
Sumter at Manning.
Darlington at Georgetown.
Orangeburg at Camden.
The schedule will begin over again
in the universe order, in like series of
three games, until 60 games shall have
been played.
Bearnh The Kind You Have Always Bought
of
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Get a Refrigerator and keep cool.
Krasnoff sells them cheap.
\It will pay you to see our Pianos be
fore you buy. S. L. Krasnoff.
Go-fly keeps flies off horses and cat
le. Sold by David Levi, St. Paul. [4t
We are handling the famous Netzow
Pianos. Come and see them at our
store. S. L. Krasnoff.
Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers,
and Hammocks at reduced prices. See
S. L. Krasnoff about it.
Where Go-Fly goes flies will not.
Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold
by David Levi, St. Paul. [4t
There is no better Piano made than
the Netzow at $373., cash or credit, at
S. L. Krasnoff's, Manning, S. C.
For sale-132 acres of land in New
Zion township 2-horse farm cleared,_
artesian well, 4-room dwelling, barns ~
and stables and two tobacco barns. Ap
ply to this offce.
Wanted-A man at the following
places: Alcolu, Silver, Manning, For.
eston, Rimini, St. ~ Paul, Sumnmerton
Wilson, DuRant and Paxville to sel
and collect on Wheeler & Wilson and
Singer Sewing Machines. Experience
not necessary. Good compensation to
right party, but must be able to give
irst class references. Singer Sewing
Machine Co., J. H. Guthrie, Manager,
Sumter, S. C.
The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell fdr
every Friday, Saturday and Mora y,
during June, July, August and Sepun~
tember, 1906. round trip tickets ove:- its
road at redneed rates, good to return
ntil the following Tuesday. This
notice is subject to change or with
drawal without notice. Your patronage
i~s solicited. For further information,
address P. H. Alderman, Traffic Mana
ger, Alcolu, S. C.
CATARRH CURED AT HOME
Tial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.
If you have catarrh of the nose.- throat, or
lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing
the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises,
:eafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs, ~
you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so
simple that even a child can use it. _
It will cost you only a postal card to get a
liberal f:ee trial package of Dr. Blosser's a
wondernl remedy. It is sent by mail to every
intereste'd sufferer. Certainly n~o offer could be ~
ore liberal.
The full treatment is not expensive. A pack
age containing enough to last one whole month
will be sent by mail for $1.00.
A postal card with your name and. address
sent to H. R. BoGER, Manning, S. C.. will bring ..
you by return mail the free trial treatment and
an interesting booklet, so that you can at once
begn to cure yourself privately at home.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL.INA,
County of Clarendon.
By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge
of Probate.
W HEREAS, Viola Lackey made suit
to me, to grant her Letters of
Administration of the estate and
effects of Milton H. Lackey.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
an' e-reditors of the said Milton H.
Le~key, deceased, that they be and
sppear before me,in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Manning, S. C.. on
the 14th day of June next after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 29th
day of May, A. D. 1906.
JAMES M. WINDHAM,
[SEAL.) Judge of Probate.
32-3tl
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Isaac T. Hodge, de
ceased,will present them duly attested, _
and those owing said estate will make
paymnt to
C. K. CURTIS,
and
- T. PARKER BROWN,
Qualified Excutors.
Paxville, S. C., May 29, 1906.
Kod9DypeP~hIeUr -
"Uncle Billy's Favorite Blend"
of Selected Moyune, Ceylon
and Gunpowder
T E A
IS THE BEST ARTICLE AT THE PRICE EVER OFFERED
OUR PATRONS.
By a special arrangement we have purchased a fine stock of
the a~bove excellent varieties and throug-h scientific blending we
are enabled to offer a superior article of tea at
Only 50c. Per Pound.
We have it in two distinct blends-one for icing rand the
other for drinking hot. Enough said. A trial will do the rest.
YOU'LL FIND IT AT
Purveyors of Palate Ticklers.
Farm Supplies
and
Staple
OROCERIES
at
Reasonable Prices.
iTRISS-ROGIN CO.
Summerton, S. C.
J. L. McLEKOD
Underbuys and undersells for cash all the time.
~Mil linery! Millinery! Millinery!
We claim to have one of the nicest millinery parlors 3
in the country anywhere and invite you to inspect our
stock.
WeClothing Department.
Wewould like to sell you that spring Suit, we have 3
something nice in Plaids, Blues, Black and light colors. 3
Come and see and be convinced. We will do our best to 3
please you and give you prices te suit.
As to Dress Geods. White Goods, Embroideries, Col
lars, Laces, Belts and anything else found in a dry goods
establishment. We have something new and nobby and
' can easily convince you. Just give us a look._
Some Few Articles We Will Price:
Men's Pants at...................---.......... 48c 3
Boys' Suits at......................---------...48ec
Men's Overalls at.............-----.--.-----....25c a
40-inch White Lawn at.... ............. 7c per yard
Dress Ginghams at... ............. .. ....7peryard
Just received lot of Men's Fine Pants, some worth
$3.50 and $4, can make you for
$1.48 and Less._
Lot of Men's Army or Hunting Jackets can close
out at
48 Cents..
All Rubber Rain Coats going at
$1.48 Apiece.
!J. L. McLEQD.;I
9-TRE ElIDE!Y -d
Don't half as much a matter of never spending a cent
as of spending a few dollars with sense. Look at it this -g
way, you've got to wear clothes of some kind this sum
w mer, a barrel or figleaf costume would be economidal
6 enough, but hardly appropriate. -And the heavy, undom
C fortablecothes you've been wearing are no more suitable
for these sizzing days than the coolest barrel ever coop
ered. When we say the' Clothes we soll are made by
Schloss Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, the "Quality Clothiers,"
= we've said the..best thing about Clothes. Drop in anyway
and less "argue" it.
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Line of White Goods, Wash Goods, Lawn, Batistes. Etc.,.
figured, plain, both large and small designs, that we 'are -
N offering from 8 1-3c. to 12 1-2c. that we know can't -he 2
matched at the price. Our Line of Fine Dress Goods,
Laces, and Embroideries, are proving Leaders. They sell,
and the price has lots to do with it, that's why we know
we can please you. We want you to see them anyway, so
come out this week and let us show you some bargains.
THE YOUNG RELIABLE,
V -;-li.V RIUBY
We place on exhibition today an unusually elaborate. selec
ion of specially designed Hats, expressive of the very latest style
deas from New York. All of the Hats are exclusiva in .style,~
ach having the distinctive individuality and& artistic beauty re
uired for and superbly adopted to the Summer occasion. -
The Hats represent the highest art and skill. of the best
illiner, in closest touch with Paris. The collection is unusually
road in variety, each Hat being distinctly different from the other,
New Hats for Men
for Summer from 50c. to $4."
Now, sir, your Spring Suit is here, and Spring Shoes and
xfords, a new stock just got in of the latest styles.
-Ladies' Waists from $1. to $2.50. Belts, Gilt and Silver. 25c.
o50c. All the
Latest Styles in Wash Goods
n hand. Embroidery of all prices, from 5c. to 35c.
We have a big lot of Men's Pants at any price you want.
'ive us a call.
. ' Tours for business,
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, MANNINGi, S. C.
We Offer for Sale
OT NO. 14.-Elght-room dwelling, with ail necessary outbuildings'. Beautiful yard; 3 acres in
grounds; large number fruit trees.
.OT NO. 15.-six-room house: 2 acres in grounds: 2 tenant houses, barns and stables. Conven
ient to depot. etc.
T NO. 16.-Four-room dwelling, with passage, porches. all newly finished and painted, at~Jor
dan, S. C.: 4 acres in lot: can be cut into two good lots; 1 storehouse 25x40, well
situated for business: property right on railroad and close to school and
churches: I acre set in young orchard. pears and peaches. Terms: One-half
cash, balance secured by papers.
OT NO. 6.-Seventeen half-acre lots in end of town that in fast developtng, $-250 and $150 per lot.
according to situation.
ZOT NO. 12.-T wenty-two lots in section near dopot for $300, S250~ and $150. according to size and
location.
when the above two sets of lots are gone there can be no others there, for two
-- things cant occupy the same space. You know how bad you feel when some
body else gets the lot you want. just when you were about ready for it. So dont
delay.
KACT NO. 13.-How about some mountain property? We have a tract of 481 acres on white
water River. Oconee county, on North Carolina line, a few miles from the
famous sapphire settlement. Can be made a splendid summer resor't. Property
includes the river for 1% miles. Good fishing (mountain trout), bathing, climb
ing. will sell outright or form a company and take an interest ourselves.
Correspondence invited and prospectus sent on application.
Now that crops are planted and all is going well, let us know what you have to sell and
vhat you want to buy. We will do our best to help you in either way.
UMME'ITON REAL, ESTIATE AGENCY,
Up inmeT ~ l - -ap'