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MANNING, S. C., MARCt L 20. 10' Publishes AlU County and Town Of ficial Advertisement.. Adverusers 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. Big Easter Sale. At W. E. Jenkinson Co., Opening on Tuesday March 26th, and closing on Saturday April 13th. Everything in the store will go at Special Easter Values. 40 inch wide Lawns value lc will go at 10c vd. Sheeting Print Calicos value 7c will go at 61c Yard wide White Madras value 20c yd will go at 12ic. Great sale of Easter Pattern Hats. A larvve line of mens fine Spring Suits will go at Special Easter Values. Mens Hats in the latest spring styles will go at Special Values. A large line of Black Dress Goods for Skirts will go very close at this sale. Special line 'of White Mercerized Wastings will go at special prices, 25c. yd. Remember the big Easter Sale will open Tuesday March 26tb and will close April 13th. Come one come all. Big Easter Values for everybody. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Brewington and Martin lakes afford good fishing now. Mr. Hardy B. Richbourg, of Sum merton, is quite ill. Mrs. A. I. Barron -has returned home from her visit to Orangeburg. Hon. J. W. Ragsdale of the Florence Bar was in Manning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Heller of King stree spent Sunday in Manning. The recent fire loss of Mr. A. I. Bar ron has been satisfactorily adjusted. There will be services in the Pres byterian church next Sunday morning. Maj. Marion Moise and Davis Moise of the Sumter Bar were in town Mon day. Ladies, patronize the shirt waist sale, the money spent is for a good cause. Mr. Henry Harby one of Sumter's prominent business men was here Monday. Dr. Arthur Harvin, formerly of Man ning, recently located in Sumter, has moved to Camden. Hon. C. M. Davis of Summerton is at the St. Francis Xavia Intirmary in Charleston for treatment. "Nobody knows the answer" is one of the latest popular airs now going the rounds of song lovers. Mrs. T. M. Mims of Silver has been quite ill, but her friends will be glad to learn that she is conyalescent. The new street opened up through "Weinberg town" will open up some more building Jots for development. The stores at Pinewood have started to closing up at 7~ o'clock, p. in., until August 15th, except on Saturdays. Messrs. LC. Strauss and C. L. Gut tino of the Sumter Bar spent Monday in town ori professional business. The Bank of Manning announces, from April 1st, to -September 1st, the hour for closing will be 2 o'clock p. m. Rev. lR. A. Sublett of Suminerton is off on a tour of evangelism through a number of States including Oklahoma. The morning train from Charleston reaches here 8:53, wrhich is nine minutes later. No change in the evening schedule. There is a rumor afloat that a mod ern residence may be erected on the lot recently sold by the Naval Stores Co. It depends. Several from Clarendon took part in the convocation of shriners last Thurs day in Charleston, and all of them re port a "hot time." The ladies of the Presbyterian church will haye a shirt. waist sale at Brown & Co's., drug store on the after noon of the 26th, at 3 o'clock. Married by Rev. J. 0. Gough on the 6th inst..-at the home of the bride's' mother on Santee, Mr. J. E]. Barrett and Miss Hattie Cutter, daughter of the late John W. Cutter. On last Saturday the home~ of Mr. Sam McCleary about three miles from Kingstree was destroyed by fire. Mr. McCleary has friends in this county who will regret to hear of his loss. SHon. Jno. S. Wilson is to undergo an operation at Mood's infirmary in Sum ter tomorrow, for gall stone, a very delicate operation, but the doctors speak encouragingly of his recovery. The Pinewood Knights expect to have a swell time. next Wednesday night, and the T;imes editoi- acknowl edges the compliment of an invitation to be one of the visiting brethren and guests. We have sent out a numbei- of bills for money that. we are .needing very much, but not as much as an echo do we hear. How do business men expect us to continue if we get no response to our claims? We notice from the Kingstree Record that Mr. F. C. Thomas of Man ning has recently bought two corner lots in Kingstree's burnt district and that he will proceed to build two story brick buildings. We are told that shad have begun to run up Black River, but there is a strong, substantial doubte lingering in the mind of THE TMhES editor, and will so continue to linger until some Salem friend "shows him." Any person finding a chain with a mail box key fastened to it will confer a favor upon Mr. Hugh Creecy by leaving it at the postogice. The key belongs to a rural route mail box and was lost in the public road along the route. Sumnmerton's town council consists now of Mr. Richard B. Smith, Inten dant; with Messrs. T. S. Rogan, S. M. Colclough, H. A. Tisdale and W. W. Anderson Wardens. .These citizens were recently elected to succeed them selves. We are requested to announce that any persons desiring to contribute to the relief of the famishing Chinese, can make their contributions to Mr. F. B. Moffett at the postoffice or to Mrs. Jno. 0. Gough at the Baptist par sonage. Mr. George Follin of Charleston, epresenting a mercantile agency was in Manning last Fridayv. He asked us for a statement, but wve told him tc wait until those out of town merchants condescend to notice our little request for money due us.. On the 27th. of this month there will convene at Florence a "Pastor's con ference and Institute on Evangelism." The program is an elaborate one, and the conference will continue until Sun day 31st. Rev.Jno 0. Gough of this town will address the body Saturday morn ing on "Humiliation and Accord." We arc of LC opiniou that counel will manirest ituorc wisdom when it -ives the town a drainage which will take standing water from low places than when it drains the public treas uryv to pay for rights of way for open ing streets which enhauce the value of only one or perhaps two individuals. Rev. F. W. Gregg of Pelzer, a form er pastor of the Manning Presbyterian church, stopped in Manning on his way from Georgetown last Thursday to shake hands with his friends who were delighted to see him and only regretted he could not make his stay longer. He returned to Pelzer Satur day. Mr. A. Plumer Burgess of Summer ton, was in Nanning yesterday looking over. the books of the clerk of court with a view to contracting for the re indexing. Mr. Burgess is a very com petent man, and has derived some ex perience necessary for such work while employed in the secretary of state's of ice in Columbia a number of years ago. Krasnoff's money throwing away scheme is a great advertisement _to draw crowds, but the beauty of it is, the goods he sells is making advertis ing stinters envious. Krasnoff uses printers ink, and backs up his adver tisments with an actual cut price sale. Ladies examine his white goods, they are bargains. Mr. Joe J. Barwick and Mr. R. C. Graham of Pinewood have exchanged residents. Mr. Barwick has moved twenty three times in four years and seven times since January 1st. 1907. If Joseph can't rent, buy or sell he will xchange houses with anyone who is )nxious to move. The fever will rise Igain in May. We have received from some un known source a book entitled "Heaven ind the World of Spirits and Hell from hings heard and seen" by Emanuel 3wedenborg. Our time has been taken ai with other matters therefore we ave not read the book. If later we and the time we may peruse it and rive our opinion of it. Hirschmann is to have an opening, and he tells our readers about it in the %dv6rtising columns. Mr. Hirschmann is now occupylng the store formerly occupied by C. M. Davis & Co., and he wants the Times readers to visit him in his new quarters which are more roomy and afford a better opportunity to display his goods. His show win dows are attractive, and he claims his prices are more so. A young foreigner trying to learn English finds difficulty in understand ing the language because of the bun zlesome manner in which some news items are written He picked up a ewspaper and read the following: "About noon yesterday while Miss Tulia Anderson was on her way home. to dinner, she was attacked by a dog nd bitten between the fertilizer factory ind the grocery store. A young foreigner trying to learn English finds difficulty in understand ing the language because of the bun Zlesome manner in which some news items are written. He picked up a ewspaper and read the following: "About noon yesterday while Miss Julia Anderson was on her way home to dinner, she was attacked by a dog and bitten between the fertilizer fac tory and the grocery store. Mr. J. W. Cargile, late editor of the sentinel, has accepted a position as roreman of the Kingstree Record. Mr. argile is a hard working man, and will prove a valuable addition to the :nechanical department of the Record. During his residence here for the past rve months Mr. Cargile made but few icqaintances because of his close at tention to his work, but those who did meet him are favorably impressed with his character and newspaper ability. We direct attention to the advertise ment of the A brams' 'Bargain Store re eently opened up next door to the post ofice. Mr. Abrams is a young man full of the fire of energy and he has come to Manning to build up a business, and from all appearances he will succeed. Already he has made friends among the trading public, and as his goods arrive and his stock is filled un he will develop into a popular mercha~nt. Give his store a look when you come to town. The county commissioners at a speci al meetingr last Saturday received bids hr the building and completion of the road to Sardinia. The lowest bid for this work was $2,600. This was by a resident of Sumter, and as soon as the party gives the required bond the contract will be signed. To Mr. T. C. Owens was awarded the contract for building Long Bridge across Black River. The bid was $50. One of the bids for this work was $300, a difference of $250. The congregation of the Manning Presbyterian church recently tendered a call to Rev. A. Rt. Woodson of Mis souri, and on ]ast Sunday tnat gentle man conducted service here and ac cepted the call. He will assume charge of the pastorate on April 9th. The peo ple of Manning will gladly welcome Mr. Woodson to their town, and it is hoped he will be 9.ble to kindle anew the spiritual fire of his congregation. It is also hoped that the warmth of his personality, and the earnestness of his labors will draw his people to him that they too will do their duty, and thus create a relationship between shepherd and flock that will glorify God and be admired of man. The great sale inaugurated by that hustling merchant, Perry Kratusnoff, is attracting a steady stream of daily buy ers to take advantage of the many boar gains he offers. He has a novel adver tising feature which draws big crowds of men and boys every afternoon at 4 o'clock. A few minutes before four Mr. Kransnoff goes upon the roof of his store and after using a megophone to tell the people to "hurry'' he gives them a spiel about what his purpose is, and then proceeds to throw money into the crowds. Of course there is a great scramble for the nickles, dimes and pennies, but it is money, and old and oung fight for it. D'uring this sale, he will put in the money he throws away a gold piece, and the person lucky enough to get the gold coin will always remember the event. Mr. Kransnoff has in his store a tremendous stock of goods. His white goods. chambrays and lawns, cambrics and' long cloths, embroideries are the talk of the women folks, and one lady went there a few days ago to buy a couple of dollars worth, and found the goods so cheap that she spent $25, and ever since she has been a talking advertisement for Kransnoff's great bargains. Bow to Avoid Catching Colds. As everyone is liable to catch a cold and as colds are dangerous because they may terminate in chronic throat or lung diseases. Every one should be interested in learning how to avoid colds. The way is simple. Never sleep too cold, never fall asleep in a cold roam, or while sitting in a cold draft, never sit or lie in a cold room or a draft. No one ever catches a cold when the body and mind are active, no matter how cold one may get. If you are suffering from a cold or its effects. Raydale's Cough Elixir is the quickest and bestgemedy you can use. Rydales Cough Erixir is sold under a guarantee. 25 and 50) cts. a bottle. Who will be the mover to ascertain whether or not the people of school dis trict No. 9 wants a modern school build ing'* Will Manning's progressiveness continue its snail-like pace? Are the the people of this town like the lazy man on his way to be buricd alive. who ureferred to die rather than shell the corn to rive hi! brcad? It ha, 110t been loU;' siuce we w re uring lOt owners to build houses for rent because of the demand by parties wishing to live here, and because there were no houses to rent. Today there are it num ber of empty dwellings with a prospect of more soon unless more activity i5 manifested on the part .of those most interested. If Mainning goes back the property owners are to blame, they can attribute the decadance to a short sighted poliev of waiting for the other man to be public spirited, and each one thus waiting' to take advantage of an other's thrTft and enterprize, no one moves and there is a general stand-still, while our neighboring towns are bask ing in the sunshine of prosperity and advancement. The people of Manning may as well realize it now, for they will have it forced upon them, that un less there is a disposition on our part to join hands and all go to work for general improvement, we will not be able to even hold a "stand-still" posi tion much longer-a dry rot will take possession of us, and property values will shrink. It is our judgment that the first move lookiig to advancement is to provide this town with a modern school building to attract people here to educate their children. No Case on Record. There is no case o'record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or con sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. The Arant Co. Drug Store. Honor Roll. Grade 1. Anthony Altman, Jennie Burgess, Rounette Hirschman, Theo dore Lesesne, Erma McKelvey.Morgan Sauls, Isabelle Thomas. Grade 2. Mamie Baker, Netta Levi. Grade 3. Celeste Ervin, Aileen Flad ger, Philip Grill, Joseph Burgess, Robert Holladay. Grade 4. Lucy Wilson, Lee Ridgill, Preston Thames, Fannie Lou Sauls. Irma Weinberg. Grade 5. James Sprott. May Hodge, John Bagnal, Mabel Todd.- Isabelle Bradham, Ollie Strange, Mary Jayroe, George Trescot. Grade 6. Robert Ridzill, Chov. Clark, Milton McIntosh, Helen Boger, Lud low Timmons, Martha Jenkinson, Julian Creecy, Pammie Bradham, Han nah Phillips. Grade 7. Lillie McIntosh, Mary Brailsford. Gradge 9. Grady Bowman, Rita Huggins. Archie Rogers, Taylor Stukes, Mattie Venning, Gussie Young. Grade 10. Emmie Johnson, Beulah Wilson, Annie Dollard, Bessie Harvin, Louise Brockinton, Martha Davis, Hat tie Frierson, Valley Appelt, Fannie Timmons, Alice Broadway. Notice. The County Board of Education will hold a meeting in the court house on Saturday March 30th. 11 a. m. to con sider petitions for two new school dis tricts, one in the Home Branch com munity, the territory to be taken from Paxville and Sammy Swamp school dis tricts, the other in the Salem section, the territory to be taken from the Mid way school district. The Board will want information as to the amount of money that can be appropriated for schools in the proposed new school dis tricts, also to what extent, if at all, the old districts will be weakened by the loss of a part of their territory. The trustees and those interested in the proposed new districts are expected to give this information. S. P. HOLLADAY, Chairman. Several years ago, an eminent sur o' removed the entire of a woman suffering from Cancer. The patient survived the operation and lived several months. This women had no use for Rydale's Stomach Tablets. But ever one whose stomach is diseased or de rangd does and 'will find these tablets a perfect remedy. no matter what form of indigestion or dyspepsia affects you. Rydale's Stomach Tablets give quick relief and effect a permanent cure of the worst forms of stomach disease. They are sold under a guarantee. Price 25 anid 50 cents a box. Large size con tains 2 1-2 times the mall size. Death of John R. Haynesworth. John R. Haynesworth died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday at his home on East Calhoun street. For the last two weeks he had been ill with pneumonia, which had resisted all efforts to conquer -it. The funeral services were from the house today at eleven, being conducted by Rev. F. M. Satterwhite assisted by Dr. C. C. Brown. The pall bearers were: T. B. Fraser, S. M. Pringle, C. L. Cuttinio, W. L. Lee, Bartow Walsh and W. R. Wells. Mr. Haynesxvorth was a son of the late W. F. B. Haynesworth. He was thirty-nine years of age. He attended the South Carolina College but his health did not allow him to complete his course.- Afterwards he took up civil engineering and made that his profession. He was married -January 2nd. 1901, to Miss Bertha Strange, and she and two children .Tohn R. and Chas Riley. survive him. . He is survived too biy his brothers, E. C., Rev. Win. and H. C. Haynesworth, and by his sisters Misses Lula and Fannme Haynes worth John R. Haynesworth was oi that type of man that makes up the coun try's best citizenry; quiet, persever ing, unassuming. yet above reproach. Sumter Herald March 15. Bilious Jim. Bilious Jim grew so thin He barely made a shadow. One day a friend presented him With Rydale's Liver Tablets. He took the hint, began their use. And ihis is what befell him, He grew so fat, neither shoes not hat Could be found to fit him. Moral-Don't make your wills But cure your ills, By using Rydale's Liver Pills. 50 chocolate coated tablets in a con venient box. Price only 25 cents. Easy to take, pleasant in effect. Safe and sure. We guarantee them. Not an Ancestor. Papa was carefully studying the fam ily history in the big Bible when his nine-year-old daughter surprised him by saying, "Papa, was Aunt Ann one of your Ann-sisters?'' ATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. I you have catarrii of the nose. throat, or lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises. yu cancure yurselfa; bore -y areeys simple that even a child can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get a iberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be The fulteatment is not expensive. A pack ae 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 ou by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet, so that you can at one A Card of Thanks. Edime The 1aotillil l Kindly allow mie to explain a word of appreciatiou to the cou0rgations o1 J3Brewinlton. Coritnth and licliiond. Dear Brethren. by your liberality I amf now set.tled in t.he neat anl com fortable pa:'sonage liatctl in thu pro gressive towu of Greelvville. which your generosity andi self-denial have provided. The house is well ada1np.ed for the purpose inrended, being roomy and conveniently arranged and situated in a most desirable portion of the town. You have hereby adled much to our our comfort and we trust. also to our usefulness as pastor. The group ol churches has longu needed a parsonage. and we rejoice that, it. hars beenu c-reeted during o,r pastorate. )o have a nice parsonage and should he proud of it, and feel repaid for any self-denial its erection may have caused vou. Our thanks are due to all those indi viduals who so kindly moved our goods and effects from Manning. You saved us considerable expen;e and. perhaps, delay, and then you handled the goods so carefully that nothing was lost or damaged to any appreciable extent. We found on arriving at the house that the members of Richmond had cleaned up the premises of the rubbish incident to building, and the ladies of he congregation had attended to mak ing the interior of the house a tit place for habitation. The floors had been coured, windows washed and every thing made as neat as a pin. But best of all, the pantry had been stocked with all kinds of needful provisions. A ard said, "From the members of Richmond," and some individuals in Greelyville, who are not members. We will find use for all the articles but we ppreciate most the spirit which prompted the gift. Please accept our profound thanks for all the nice things, and may God bless you abundantly. Y-ur Servants in the Lord, R. L. GRIER, J. M. GRIER. Greelyville, S. C. BUSINESS LOCALS. All are welcome to our store March 28. D. Hirsebmanun. To Rent-An office over Bank of Manning. Charlton DuRant. [tf Come one come all to our M illinery pening. D. Hirsehmann. Don't forget to attend the .lillinery Opening March 28. D. Hirsebmann. To Rent-A four room cottage on Church street, one block from court house. Apply at this offce. Bring your cotton planters and guano listributors to me for repairs. J. P. Bell, opppsite Bradham's stables. Surmmerton. S. C. D.ar Sir and Madam: I make a bid for a share of your drug nd sundry -trade, as follows: L My undivided attention-I have no Dutside interest-my time is given to the drug business. 2. Exnerience, a lifetime. 3. Qualifications, practical and tech nical. 4. Active and fresh drugs. Those muspected of being otherwise are dis ,arded. 5. Only standard manufacturers pat ronized when buying medicinal prepa rations. 6. No guess work. 7. No prescriptions filled except by a licensed druggist. 8. The business is solid financially. 9. Great care in handling all drugs. 10. A realization that one piece of yarelessness might cause serious re mlts. For the above reasons, I confidently 0pe for a portion, if not all, of your patronage. Very Respectfully, D. 0. RHAME. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, R. I. Manning, Plaintiff, againrst fames Di. Dleas, Lynch H. Deas,Rich ard R. Dleas, Eleanora N. Deas,J. Di. Deas, Jr., Henry Dleas, Ellen Di. Deas and Henry B. Dleas, Defend ants. Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the above stated ac ion, to me directed, bearing date of February 7, 1907, I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House. at !anning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 1st day of April, 1907, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: That parcel composed of twenty nine and one-third acres No. Ia. and nineteen and two-thirds acres, No. 1, in all forty-nine acres,.situate in the county of Clarendon, in said State. and bounded as follows: North, by lands of John C. Manning ad Eleanora N. Richardson, known as lots No. 7 and 2; east, by lands of Eleanora N. Richardson and J. M. Richardson; south, by lands of J. M. Richardson and on the west by lands of John C. Manning, known as lot No 7, and by lands of J. M. Richard son. -A That parcel or tract of land in said county and State, known as the southern half of the second Bottoni, containing seventy-four and 41-100 acres, bounded, north, by lands of John C. Manning, known as lot No. 8; east, by St. Mark's church, Glebe lands; south, by lands of Mathis, and west by the Santee river swamp. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, Couty of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Summons, For Relief. (Complaint Not Served.) Daniel M. Rodgers, Plaintiff against Isaac Murray, Josiah Murray, Stephen Murray, Jeff Curtan. Earnest Curtan, Carrie Curtan, Hunter Curtain. Co ron Curtan, Leifers Curtan, Mary Sue Curtan and Alva Curtan, Defend ants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, foir the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office in Man ning, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the court for relief demanded in the complaint. WILSON & O'BRYAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the D'efendants Josiah Murray and Stephen Murray: Take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action were filed in the office o~f the Clerk o[ Court of Com mon Pleas for said County and State on the 5th day of March, A. D. 1907. WILSON & O'BRYAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. March 6, 190. (it. [SEAL ] A. I. BARRON, Rapid changes of temperature are hard on the toughest constitution. The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform-the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind-know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott's Emulsion strengthens the body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50C. AND $1.00. GMAIT DISW ITY And Sale of most attractively made Ladies' and Misses' Hats. A complete exposition of the New 1907 Ladies' and Misses' Hats, which will take place, Wednesday and Thursday 27-28 Tuesday the 26th is practically Opening Day in our Dress and Wash Goods Line, and we want to lend enthu siasm to the occasion by making the buying incentive the strongest of the season. - Don't forget the date of our Show Day and Millinery Opening. March 26th, and Dry Goods and Millinery Open ing 28th. All are cordially invited to attend. D. IRSCHEAII C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old-Stand. Tra e tsplendi dus wt ae offering you shol induce yu to equip your swiahout doubt the best ever brought to this market, both in value and variety. e w-ill be glad to have you inspect them. We have all the various kinds of uano Distributors and Cotton Planters usually carried and are offering you or the second season the Cole Cotton and Corn Planter, The Southern Cultiva tor, a..f-arm journal published in Atlanta, Ga., most highly recommends this plante for both cotton and corn, and parties to whom we sold in our county last se. re loud .in their praise of this machine, aside from the splendid re sults obtained by the use of this machine in planting. It is wvell made o1 he beel and casting and will last for many years. We will cheerfully furn sh names of purchasers last season for re ference. MILL SUPPLIES. We- continue to sell lots of mill supplies. We always have in stock, suc11 oS woiches e have lately added to our stock Circular S. Tect fo in serted tooth saws. We carry in stock the best quality of Lace Leather-, Pistere aking, Sheet Packing, Babbit Metal, and Lubricating Oil. All at the lowes1 - PAINT YOUR HOUSE. It will improve your property more thalfany other investment.; A thousani dollar house well painted looks far moregattractive than one many timesits valu< not painted. We have the very best grades of paint at prices that will interes H OUSEKEEPERS. We have most beautiful Floor Stains. Let us induce you to stain the flool f one room and note how much easier it is to keep clean than the others._ I will be only a question of time when all your floors will be stained. Floor ppanti nd stains atre mixed and ready for use. You have only to brush the paint oi h e splendid values we are no oerin in 0. K y. Cook Stoves continuel o bring us customers. There is nothing like 0. K. Cook Stoves made for th< same mnonev-y The handsome appearance. the splendid workmanship displayet in their make-up, the line quality of the iron used in the castings, all go t< nake the 0. K. Cook Stove what it is, the best Cook Stove ever offered for the money- Very truly yours. Kannilg Hardware Co. Spring Clothing Soft Fabrics. The latest creations fron the looms will soon be in the store of the. STAUlSS-ROGAN CO. Sunnertonl, S. C Where you will find :also your new Hat and Shoe waiting for you. PRING YOUR. 4J O B WO R K TOl THE TINES OFFICE. ase ZI"Ease Tide Make All 01 Things New" 1. Let our New Spring Stock assist you with 'Ladies' Fixings" for that Spring-time freshness and Easter Tide newness. Ladies''Linen Embroideried Collar for 25c. Ladies' wash Belts and others in an endless variety and controlled styles for 10c., 25c. and 50c. Ladies' Windsor Ties, the kind for the laund ered collars, for 5c. and 10c. Val Laces. Linen Laces, Allovers, Embroid eries, Ribbons, etc., all widths and .kinds, and prices the lowest. Our offerings for the Spring are values not found elsewhere. 8 White Goods. Anticipating a record-brealking season -we 2 have gathered together a stock of vast proportions. We take pleasure. in saying that we are now ready to show our many N6velties and Specialties; feel ing sure that your wants can be supplied satisfac torily from all points of interest to you, viz. style, quality, and price. Mercerized White Goods. in the new shadow Plaids, checks and stripes, light weights, and soft weaves, all patterns selected with care, yard 15c., 25c., 35c. and 40c. India Linens, Persian Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Organdies,, Linens, Piques, Madrass, Etc., values unequaled. Wash Goods. t Our exhibit of-this season's Wash Goods is the greatest that has ever been displayed by any house in city, embracing the latest novelties of both American and foreign manufacturers. Wont you give us the pleasure of showing you our spring stock? The Young Reliable, J. H R IGBY Duer Troules DisDe See How We Can Help You. Hams-S3ugar cured, leading brands, per lb - ..--- -. 18 e 2 lb. can Corn, extra Fancy Maine. ..............--.--.15 e 2 lb. can Corn, Fancy Maine..............--.-.......... 2*e 3 lb. can Beans, Boston Baked, with Tomato Sauce........ 2e 2 lb. can Beans, Boston Baked, with Tomato Sauce........10 c 2 lb. can Peas, extra Fancy Early June.... ..............15 c 2 Tb. can Pears, Fancy Early June......... ...-..--- ..... 12+c 3 lb. can Sweet Potatoes...........--.--;......... .... 10 c 1 lb. can Tomato Soup, strained........'-.............. S c 2 lb. can Oysters, Fancy (makes fine pie)....----........2) c Turnips, fine Canadian grown, per lb.................-. Se Irish Potatoes. New Jerseys, per pkc.......... ........*.35 c Lima Beans, large California, per qt-...... ...~..........12e White Beans, New York State seleeted, per qt......... ..WOce -- Dill Pickles, a great appetizer, perd4oz........-.....----...10e 3 lb. can Pie Peaches (special sale)........---.--..-..--.--..-..-10e 3 lb. can California Apricots (special sale).. ....------......20 e 2 lb. can Bartlett Pears (special sale)........... ... .. - ---0 e COFFEE.--Try our After Dinner Mocha and .lava Roasted, per lb.........-.-----------.--.---.--............ c5 Olives, Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, Fruits and Nuts. Purveyors of 4iood Food. This Space Belongs to - W.5 P. HAWKINS & COMPANY3 Lookout for Their Ad Next Week. S ANITAmTON. S. L. KRASNOFF, Undertaker and Funeral Director. Opnday and night to meet the demands of the needy. Our Un ~ erakn'' stablishment is cmlete in every respect. We carry -- derta im $2.00 to $25.00; Casket from $10.00 to 8300. finished anda Sraein te most artistic manner. We have Hearses for both white Resiodees, halls, rooms and contents disinfected by the most ap Sproved methods of modern science, destroying an- contaigious mn i. feeiou gemsof every nature. Respectfully.