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MNNING, S. C., JUTN 27, 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. t Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in tiis office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. SAVE YOUR MONEY For W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s Great Collossal Red Letter Sale Opening on Wednesday, July 11, and Continuing for 10 Days Only. On Wednesday, July 11, we will open one of the most important bar gain-giving sales ever held in Man ning. It will be known as the Great Co lossal Red Letter Sale. Everything that pertains to sum mer goods will be put on sale at cut prices. Save up your money and come to the great sale. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Milli nery, Notions, Furniture and Sewing Machines will all go at astonishing low values. Look out for our hig ad. next week telling of the great sale and great bargains. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. J. H. Rigby and family are at Glenn Springs. Mrs. W. T. Lesesne and children are visiting relatives at Eastover. The Summerton Advance has made its appearence. We wish it success. Mrs. W. M. Turner has gone to spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Aycock, in Barnwell. Professor C. E. Boyd, former princi pal of our local school, is now at the University of Chicago. Mr. W. C. Oliver, from Abbeville, Ga., with his interesting family, is in Foreston visiting relatives. Miss Marie Bristow, of Darlington, who has been in Manning visiting Miss Bertha Briggs, left for her home this morning. Died Monday evening, Mrs. Lousia Tobias. widow of the late Henry Tobias, aged about 45 years. The burial took place at Oak Grove. The lecture of Professor Pribble in the Institute last Friday evening is said by those who heard it to have been very instructive and entertaining. Preaching at Harvins on Sunday at 4:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. J. M. HOLLADAY. The sworn statement of the manufac turers protects you from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug store. Died at her home, near PaJpola, last Friday,, Mrs. Lawrence Griffin. The funeral took place at Andrew's Chapel the next day. Mrs. Joseph Sprott, who has been at tending the Woman's Missionary Con ference at Marion for the past week, is now visiting Mrs. P . B. Sellers, at Dillon. There was a lawn party last evening in the grove of Mr. P. B. Thames, given in honor of his daughter, Miss Gladys, who has just attained her six teenth birthday. What's the good of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift his load of labor Like Rocky Montain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Read Jenkinson's Colossal sale adver tisement. It is one of his character istic money-making institutions, where bargains are given in order to induce the people to loosen their clutches upon the cash. The members of the Clarendon Hos pital Association are requested to meet at the Institute Hall, Tuesday after noon, July 3rd, at 6 o'clock, p. m. B~y order of President.. M~s. S. M. SPROTT. Our type-setting force is very short this week. Miss Estes went to attend her father's funeral in Fairfield, was taken sick, and has not been able to re turn to her work. Mr. Isaac Appelt is in Orangeburg. It will be learned with deep regret that Billy Furman of the Manning team was struck on the right arm in the game at Orangeburg, and it is thought a bone is fractured. He is disabled for sometime, we fear. When-the baby talks, it is time to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Its the greatest baby medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tab lets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Died at Pawley's Island Saturday, Crystal, the one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Turner. The re mains were brought to Manning Sun day morning, and interred in the cem etery. Rev. A. N. Brunson conducted the service. Captains W. C. Davis and I. I. Bag nal attended the meeting of the ball executive committee in Sumter last night and report that the committee declined to drop the professiionals, but raised the'salary limit from $600 to $750. The bunco steerers are in control. There are some men in this county who are never heard of until they want office. For the good they do Clarendon, they might as well be citizens of anoth er county. They do business out of the county, and are~ more identified with other counties than their own, and yet when an election year comes around, you will always find these men asking the people to put them in some office. Watch. Georgetown is scheduled to play in Manning next Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, by agreement, Manning plays in Georgetown. We are confident that Manning will do some winning next week, because the team has been strengthened, and by then the new men will be in fine shape to play ball. Good ball may be looked for next week, and we hope the attendance will be large. Governor Heyward, upon the recom mendation of Senator Davis,?Represeri tatives Bradham, DesChamps and Green, appointed Messrs. E. S. Ervin W. H. Muidrow, and J. D. Gerald, as members of the County Board of Con trol. Ervin and Muldrow are old mem bers. J. D. Gerald takes the place of B. F. Ridgill. We have no information as to the cause of dropping Ridgil!. Capt. WV. C. Davis and THE TIES editor paid the Manning base ball team a visit in Orangeburg last Monday night, and found the Orangeburgers disappointed because Manning broke her record for shutting out visiting teams. Manning was the first to evei cross Orangeburg's home plate, not. withstanding the other teams morE than doubled their salary limit as wel as Orangeburg. Mr. F. McCabe, representing th Charleston Steamship 'Company, ac companied by Mr. D. W. Alderman, at tended a conference here Monday afte1 noon with the railroad committee. Th meeting was informal, nothing definit was done, because Mr. Alderman i! waiting upon some estimates before h( will be ready to make a definate prop osition with regard to the projecte railroad to Manning Mr. McCab, will place before his people th( contemplated railroad, and he think a water arrangement can be cifected We believe the Alcolu Railroad will hN brought here, and once here, it will b( extended on to Wright's Bluff. It is a rule of TinE TI.W.s not to prin1 and send out news items until thei occur. The Odiorne-Harvin marriagE took place last Wednesday evenini about 9 o'clock, yet fully six hours be, fore the event took place, an account oi it was being read from a newspaper, The facts were obtained from one whc charge of the arrangements. but it was not expected that any newspaper would have the nerve to print six hours be fore it happened the following state ment: "One of the most beautiful so cial events ever witnessed in Manning took place at the new Presbyterian church this evening at 9 o'clock." Such attempts at anticipating journalism is not calculated to build faith in the reli ability of newspapers. The Masons of Foreston had an out ing last Friday at Brewington, which was a very enjoyable affair. The day was spent in social communion. The water was too high for fishing, dud the only thing lacking to make the oc casion a greater success was the failure to have a pine-bark stew concocted by Charlie Mason. The dinner was spread under Brunson's mill-shed, and there was a profusion of good things to eat. Eyerybody was served boutifully and seemed to enjoy the repast. After dinner the crowd went to a field in front of Mr. Frank Herring ton's to witness a game of ball between Foreston and Greelyville. The ground was rough and so was the playing, a part of the time only a piece of a bat was used. Burnett Land demonstra ted good pitching qualities, and with practice would make his mark on the diamond. We left before the game ended, but last accounts showed Fores town still making scores. Greelyville, so Mood Connor says, was only baiting Foreston to tempt them to go to Gree eyville where a genuine drubbing awaits them. The whole affair was very enjoyable. Balldom. The Sumter Item of the 22nd. urges fts readers to get together and have a winning base ball team, and just what the Item says about Sumter applies with equal force to Manning. There are some who do not care for baseball, where an admission is charged, and only attend free games, but even these should have a pride in their town and come ont to encourage the boys in ad vertising Manning. The Manning team entered the league under a solemn com uact fixing a salary limit not to exceed 600 per month, it has honorably car ried out its part of the agreement, other teams have not, but have exceed ed this salary limit and secured the services of professional players, some too. who have not even been released from the South Atlantic league; the Manning boys have all this bunco busi ness to contend with, and yet they have played good ball and enjoy the dis inction of never being shut out, as has Sumter, Darlington, and George own. The team was weak in its pinch ng staff; this has been strengthened, nd now town pride demands of all of s no encourage the boys to break away from the tail end column; the place will fit some other town better, Sumter, Darlington or Georgetown, Manning ust get ahead of those three towns, even if we cannot catch Orangeburg nd Camden. Let everybody get in the gme from now on and we will win. ere is what the Item says: "The reputation of Sumter is at stake nd there is no two ways looking at it. We must get together a winning base baall team. We now have just about as strong a team as there is in the league, nd they are now playing fast ball. But that is not enough. Something just bout as good as the others is not good enough for Sumter: what Sumter wants nd ought to have, and must get, is something just a good deal better than anybody else has and that is better every day in the week and Sunday too. That is the sort of team Sumter must have. To get it the people must do their part and we believe they will, when they think over the matter a lit tle. One way to help the good work along is to attend the games and swell the gate receipts, but that is not all Sumter must give the team all the support it needs." The game Wednesday which wound up the series with Darlington resulted in a veritable Waterloo for the locals. Manning's pitcher had a swollen arm and only consented to pitch because the boys were in a pinch. The result was a foregone conclusion before the game started. Immediately after the, game there was a a citizens' meeting in the park, and a sufficient sum of money was subscribed no finance the team and to secure a staff of pitchers. We look for results after now. The score was as follows: Darlington 10; Manning 2. At Camden. Sumter 2; Camden 3. At Orangeburg. Georgetown 0, Or angeburg 6. THURSDAY. By some confusion of the schedule the Manning team was ordered by President McCollough to go to Sumter, which they did and found Sumter heading for Manning. A game, how ever was arranged for and Manning was defeated by a score of 11 to 2. At Georgetown. Camden 5; George town 0. At D~arlington. Orangeburg 1; Dar lingon 2. FRIDAY. President Mc~ollough ordered the team back to Mannirng; not having sent instructions to the Manning team, they remained in Sumter, while Sumtet took the train for Manning. After th' train left, Manning received instruc tions to go back home and play Sum *ter. About mid-day the Manning boys drove through the country and had t< go on the ball ground without an2 dinner, and face the celebrated Souti Atlantic league pitcher, JTack Ashton but with all these difficulties in the wa' Manning played good ball, and man' think a mistaken decision of the umn pire lost the game to Manning. Score Manning 2; Sumter 5. At Darlington. Orangeburg 7: Dar lington 5. At Georgetown. Camden 2: George town u. SA TURDAY. Manning, with Michel, who ha: never pitchied before in the box agains Kennedy, a South Atlantic leaguer Manning 2; Sumter 5. At Darlington. Orangeburg 2; Dar lington 1. Game protested on account of a mis taken-decision of the umpire. Presi dent McColfoughand~ thie members c the executive committee witnessed th< game and saw the umpire's error. At Georgetown. Camden 7; George town 3. Manning left for Orangeburg ani Iwas at that place re-enforced on Mon day by Bass of Richmond, and Mc Knight of Americus. Manning is in Orangeburg, and wi did not expect any victories there, be cause Orangeburg has a team made u: largely of professionals: to secure ther they broke the salary agreement, and should be driven out the same as: gambler found with marked cards. Th teams made an agreement to pay sal aries not exceeding 8600 a month. thi Iwas done to employ amateurs,t have had that efect if the agreemen - was being honorably carried out., bu as it is, Orangeburg and other team have secured highsalaried professional from the South Atlantic League, anc they should be ruled out, so we car ; have honest sport as was intended ir , the begining. - Monday's game was played in a .driz I zling rain with a high wind blowing Score, 9 to 1, in favor of Orangeburg At Camden. Darlington 3: Camden 5 At Sumter. Georgetown 1: Sumter 0 TUESDAY. Orangeburg shut Manning out, thus keeping up Orangeburg's record foi shutting out visiting teams, and break ing Manning's record, this bein-g that teams's first "goose egg." At Camden. Darlington 2: Camden 6 At Sumter. Georgetown 0; Sumter 4 After the game in Orangeburg this afternoon Manning goes to Camder where a series of games will be played against a strong team of professionals. Scholarships! Scholarships! There are two Scholarships at Win throp and two at Clemson to be award ed by competitive examination this year. The examination will be held at the court house from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Friday, July 6. A scholarship is worth $100. The examination will serve as an entrance as well as a competitive scholarship examination. For further information apply to me. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supt. Education. June 18, 1906. A Pretty Marriage. Married last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clockby Rev. J. M. Holladay, in the Presbyterian church, Mr. John W. Odi orne and Miss Harriett Harvin. the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harvin. The handsome church was decorated tastily, green and white effect. The rostrum was banked in ferns with a white background, and be hind this, Miss Mayme Harvin presided at the organ. The ushers were Messers. Stewart Harvin, S. 0. O'Bryan, I. I. Appelt and Guy Empie. On the ar rival of the bridal party, the ushers covered the floors with white cloth, and Mr. .T. L. Wells, in excellent voice, sang: "Oh! Promise Me." Then Lo hengrin's famous march brought in the party in the following order: Ushers Appelt and Empie advanced up the left aisle and O'Bryan and Harvin advanced up;the right, Dr. Frank Harvin of Panola with Miss Bertha Stelling of Charleston, A. H. Rodgers of Colum bia with Miss Jane Purdy of Sumter, Dr. Arthur Harvin with Miss Lucille Iseman, W. E. Reardon with Miss Es ther Gordon of Kingstree, A. M. Er win of Abbeville with Miss Sybil Odi orne, John McFall of Charleston with Miss Katie Plowden, George Odiorne with Miss Clara Harvin, W. M. Fur man of Charleston with Miss May Har vin. Following the attendants, Lau rens Bradham with Margie Shannon of Charleston, Harry Gerald with Addie Weinberg, flower girls and pages. The bride was attended by Miss Mat tie Appelt, maid of honor. The groom with Mr. Lucius Harvin, best man. The gentlemen of the party were all in reg ulation fall dress. The bride was hand somely gowned in w'dte silk, her maid of honor in pink silk, and the bride's maids white organdy over pink, all car rying bouquets of carnations. The ceremony was beautiful and impressive, and the 1-esponses of the bride and groom were clear and dis tinct. A ring was used in the service. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony. the organist played Mendel sohn's march, and in reverse order the the party left the church. The couple has the distinction of being the first to be united in the holy bonds of matri' mony in this new' edifice, and we sin cerely hope is will prove a happy omen. At the home of the bride's parents a reception was held, and the numerous, handsome, useful and costly presents were displayed. In the dining room a repast was served, and while the wines were being poured, several toasts to the bride and groom were happily given. This was indeed a brilliant event and everything was carried out with marked precision. The couple are among our most popular young people, and one and all join i wishing for them a long, happy and prosperous life. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be eured with lo cal appliances. Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea is the only positive cure for rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown Co. Drug Store. -Picnic at Tindal's Mill. There will be a picnic at Tindal's Mill on July 10th under the auspices of the Wooden of the World. The camps to be represented are: Greely ville, Summerton, Paxville and Man ning. This is to be a basket picnic and and the sovereigns may invite their friends, both ladies and gentlemen, to meet with us on this occasion. Hon. J. W. Ragsdale of Florence will deliver the address on Woodcraft and J. M. Woods, Esq., will make the address of welcome. J. McSwAIN WooDs, Chr'n of Gen. Coin. -A Card. In order to save time and a lot ol writing, I desire to thank th6se friends from the varous sections of the county for their letters urging me to become a candidate for the State Senate. These letters are not only numerous, but ] have full confidence in their sincerity, all of which is more than gratifying to me. I realize and appreciate the fact that T am indebted to the people 01 Clarendon for past kindnesses, and it is their right to demand my services. I therefore say to thaose who would like for me to repre sent this county in the Senate, that ] shall make every effort to arrange my3 rivate affairs so I may become a can idate. I will know positively before the 10th of July whether or not I caE make the race. I desire this card to be regarded mi reply to all unanswered letters upot this subject. pefly Very respcfly Lotis APPELT. Bas the TeKind You Basa Always Bought 'Signature -Special Low Excursion Rates. Cne and one-third fares to all point South of Ohio and Potomac and Eas a of Mississippi Rivers including St. t Louis, via Atlantic Coast Line. Ticket on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, final -re -turn limit July 0. For further inform ation communicate with your neares ticket agent, or write W. J. Craig General Traffic Manager, Wilmington N. C. .Hump inc -SCOTS EMULSION wont make a Shump back straight. neither will it make 'a short leg long. but it feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and is among Sthe few genuine means of recovery in e rickets and bone consumption. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, s 4ee.455 Pearl Street, New'York. DSoc. and $zoo; all druggists. EUJS=iS LOCALS. Get a Iefrigerator and keep cool. Krasnoff sells them cheap. It will pay you to see our Pianos be fore you buy. S. L. Krasnoff. For Sale-50 bushels of stock peas, write to T. U. Gentry, Suminerton, S. C. Go-fly keeps flies off horses and cat e. Sold by Pinewood Pharmacy, Pine wood, S. C. [4t We are handling the famous Netzow Pianos. Come and see them at our store. S. L. Krasnolf. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, and Hammocks at reduced prices. See S. L. Krasnoff about it. There is no better Piano made than the Netzow at $375., cash or credit. at S. L. Krasnoff's, Manning, S. C. Where Go-Fly goes flies will not Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold by Pinewood Pharmacy, Pinewood, S. C. [4t 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 office. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell fdr every Friday, Saturday and Monday, during June, July, August and Septem tember, 1906. round trip tickets over its road at reduced rates, good to return until the following Tuesday. This notice is subject to change or with drawal without notice. Your patronage is solicited. For further information, address P. R. Alderman, Traffic Mana ger, Alcolu, S.C. Fourth of July Picnic at Providence Springs. Basket Picnic and All-Day Dance. The annual Foirth of July Picnic and Dance will be held at Providence Springs on a more elaborate scale than ever before. The music will be fur nished by the Second Regiment Band. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to come and have a good time. Come and bring a basket and all your friends. Soft drinks and light re freshments are sold at Pavilion. Special trains will be run on conven ient schedules from Sumter and Cam den. Round trip tickets including hack fare to pavilion: Sumter, 60 cents; Cam den, 75 cents. The following is the schedule: Leave Camden 7 a. m., 10 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Leave Sumter 9:3u a. m., 3.30 p. m. Leave Seals Siding 8:30 p. m. for Sumter. Leave Seals Siding 7 p. m. for Cam den. T. . SANDERS, Manager. HIGHLY-BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. I have a flne strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks wldoyoelletopurchase a setting of eggs from my pure-bred fowls. Price per setting?1. W. P. HAWKINS. Mouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. 1H12he1 Ill UlliIt [oR~sI 10Pu89. Always on hand a fresh, clean line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can ned Goods, etc. WVe 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 TEN-OENT COUNTEE. 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. Open An Account With Us. You can then pay your bills with checks which we return to you the first of each month and which are thus made a receipt in full for every dollar you pay out. You can always makze change with a check. Bank of Sunnerton, Summerton, S. C. A Notice. Ameeting of the Democratic Exec utive Committee for Clarendon County is hereby called to meet in Ithe Court House at Manning on Mon day, the second day of July next, at 11 A. M., for the purpose of arrang ing for the County Campaign meet ings, assessment of candidates, and attending to any other business tnat may properly come before the Com mitee. A. J. RICHBOURG, Chr'n Co. Ex. Corn. Sumnmerton. S. C., June 19,,.1906. - Iae inr and Bladder Bight "Uncle Billy's Favorite Blend of Selected Moyune, Ceylon and Gunpowder T EA IS THE BEST ARTICLE AT THE PRICE EVER OFFERED OUR PATRONS. By a special arrangement we have purchased a fine stock of the above excellent varieties and through 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 and the other for drinking hot. Enough said. A trial will do the rest. YOU'LL FIND IT AT ThM~ir Purveyors of Palate Ticklers. Dress Goods, Muslins, Lawns, Calicoes, Etc., --AT STRAUSS-ROGAI CO., Summerton, S.' C. Ji. L. McLEOD U Tnderbuys and undersells for cash all the time. Millinery! Millinery! Millinery! We claim to have one of the nicest millinery parlors 3 Sin the country anywhere and invite you to inspect our Sstock. Clothing Department. We would like to sell you that spring Suit, we have Ssomething nice in Plaids, .Blues, Blaek and light colors. 2 SCome and see and be convinced. We will do our best to Splease you and give you prices te suit. As to Dress Geods, White Goods, Embroideries, Col Slars, Laces, Belts and anything else found in a dry goods Sestablishment. We have something new and nobby and can easily convince you. Just give us a look. Some Few Articles We Will Price: SMen's Pants 3t......---------------..---------- -- SMen's Overalls at...........--------.. -----BysSutsat....-.--------------- 5c S40-inch White Lawn at.......-----------7lc per yard SDress Ginghams at........ .....- ....e per yard Just received lot of Men's Fmne Pants, some worth S$3.50 and $4, can make you for $1.48 and Less._ Lot of Men's Army or Hunting Jackets can close Sout at 48 Cents. All Rubber Rain Coats going at _ $1.48 Apiece._ ~J. L. McLEQD.: IMP Gib Io-NOT A Startling Syndicate owl Sale, but Just Plain, | Close Selling of De pendable. Merchan- = -S9. dise; Not Remnants, Short Ends, or Dam- i aged Goods, 0 but bright, new seasonable summer time goods at prices that will open your eyes as well as your purse. The price we name on the-dol- - lowing Goods are way below their real value, and it will be to your 0 interest to see them. We can't begin'to tell you here how they, look, but - -- WE ANTF. YOU -TO S l E4E* SLot No. 1. Actual Count, 549 1-2 yards of Col ored Lawns, worth today 8 1-3c. the yard; we will divide with you for the cash, at Sc. the yard. 5 Lot No. 2. Consisting of Lawns, Batistes, etc., I all colors, about 350 yards in the lot, and every yard a real bargain at 10c. the yard; yet we name you the extremely low price of 8 1-3U. the yard-cash. SLot No. 3. Here's the lot we boast on, for we know it can't be matched anywhere at the price we name. Actual - count in this lot of 867 yards, of Colored Organdies, Batistes, Lawns, etc., of every design and color; large floral designs, dots, figures, etc.; colors in to stay, and every yard real cheap at 12 1-2c., but we do bet- = - ter than the others; they are yours at 9c. the vard-cash. A lot of White Goods in this, also, that you've been paying 12 1-2 and 15e., : o for only 9c. the yard. OP.-. Lot No. 4. W - This is a collection or White Goods, o Colored Dimities, Swisses, Swiss Etomines, etc. This is a beautiful lot M of Goods and are selling every place at 20 and 25c. the yard. Come here and get them at 121-2 and 15c. the yard. Lot No. 5. ple c tIs where we show you from place to == ace, counter to counter, and quote you prices on every piece of Dress Goods. Laces, Embroideries, Collars. Belts,. Handkerchiefs o Hose, Undervests, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., lower than you can. o get anywhere. Come today. tomorrow, and nay M and a pleasure to show you. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, sm4 g J.H. RIGBY4 . IF IF-"% We place on exhibition-today an unusually elaborate selec-, tion of specially designed Hats, expressive of the very latest style ideas from New York. All of the Hats are exclusive in style, each having the distinctive individuality and artistic beainty 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 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 Oxfords, a new stock just got 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 5c. to 35c. We have a big lot of Men's Pants at any price you 'want. Give us a call. Yours for business, D. HIRSOH MAN NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, MANNING, S. C. We Offer for Sale LOT NO. 14.-Eight-room dwelling, with all necessary outbuildinlgs. Beautiful yard: 3 acres In grounds; large number fruit trees. LOT NO. 15.-Six-room house: ei acres in grounds: 3 tenant houses; barns and stables. Convea - lent to depot, etc. LOT NO. 16.-Four-room dwelling, with passage. porches, all newly flnlshed and painted, as 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 ncre set in young orchard, pears and peaches. Terms: One-half cash, balance secured by papers. LOT NO. 6.-seventeen half-acre lots in end of town that in fast developing, $250 and *150 per lot, according to situation. LOT NO. 1.-Twenty-two lots in section near dopot for 8300, $250 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 can't occupy the same space. You know how bad you feel when some body else :rets the lot you want, just when you were about ready for it. So don't delay. - TKACT 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 resort, Propey includes the river for 1% miles. Good ulshing (mountain trout), bathing, ell f ing. Will sell outright or form a company and take an interest ourselves. Correrpondence invited and prospectus sent on ap'olication. Now that crops are planted and all is going well, let us kuc-- -.hat you have to sell and wvhat you waut to buy. We will do our best to help you in either way. SUMMRTlON REL, ESTATE AGENCY, Si.2rmmnerton.- S. C.