Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'ill mad sses. v fair of White mbroideries up of such us to deter such stuff will be liable to run short to place your orders in run short of Goods or can order and get them time. Now don't put this ofi known you have got to get a Com encement Dress for your daughter sc on't put it off to the last moment. We have a splendid stock of Millinery and every day we are getting i new stuff no doubt of it plenty of goods here, and at the right price. Our line of Gent's Panama Hats, Straw Hats and fine Felt Hats and the largest and most varied stock we have ever shown. 300 dozen Linen Collars in stock at 5, 10, 12j and 15c each. Gent's Negligee Shirts to suit all gents. For Spring Clothing and odd Pants, there is no firm in Clarendon county better equipped to serve the people than we are. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Base ball next Monday and Tuesday. Manning vs. Doctors 22nd, and 23rd. Charlton DuRant, Esq., spent Monday in Sumter on business. Mr. D. Hirschmann and family spent last Sunday in Kingstree. oEverybody attend the ball games bere-on the 22nd and 23rd. Stone Churns 1 1-2 gallons, 50c each. Manning Hardware Company. Stone Water Coolers 82.50 each. Manning Hardware Company. Several from here attended the Easter ball in Georgetown last night. MIanning vs. Medical College of Charleston 22nd and 23rd this month. Imported Cups and Saucers. 75c per set, worth 81.25. Manning- Hardware Company. There will be a special meeting of Clarendon Knights of Pythias tomor row evening. Dr. Plumer Clark of Columbia, is in Matining on attendance to his aunt's fune ral,~Mrs. M. E. Burgess. Mr. J. A. Weinberg, who has beer in Charleston for the past few days, re turned bom this morning. N Frost and fies have done . much in jury to the oat cro'p. We are told that in many places the oats are practically destroyed. Messrs. Claude and Fred Lesesne of Sumter were in Manniug Sunday on their way to Jordan to visit their sister Mrs. H. L. Wilson. The first ball games of the season will he played here on the 22nd and 23rd bietween the Medical College of Charleston and Manning. Mr. Max Cohen. editor of Views, a journal devoted to insurance, published at Washington, D. C., is in Manning visiting the family of Major A. Levi. Rev. S. A. Nettles, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, of Spar tanburg, spent last Thursday .in Man ning-, looking after his business in terests. Mr. Janies E. Reardon of this tow~n has been very ill with pneumonia, his friends will be glad to learn that he is conalescent, and bids fair to be out again soon. -Messr~s. Clark & Huggins have put -into their new market a beautiful re frigerator that has a capacity of a ton of ice. The market will be a fine as any in the state. Near Bradham's old mill, about .five miles from Manning, this morning, Will Ballard shot his sister Becky Ballard with a pistol, and she is dan gerously wound'ed. Both are colored. Married last Sunday by Rev. J. O0 Gough, immediately after service, it the Baptist church Mr. James H Touchberry and Miss Carrie Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning Lee of Trinity. Mr. S. A. Shorter, of Foreston, tolc us that he found a small grip last Sat, urday while on his way to Manning. The grip, he says, contains some mone3 papers and notes, and other articles o: value. The building committee of the Han nah Levi Memorial Library met las1 Monday to consider bids for the erec: tion of the building, and they decidec to only accept bids for a -turn-key job The lowest bid so far is. $4,400. The Methodist and .Presbyterianl con gregatons of this place worshiped to gether last Sunday evenmng at the Methodist church and a; very cordia welcome was extended to Rev. A. R Woodson. the new pastor of the Pres byterian church.; Just arrived a large shipment -o Meal and Grits. Coming a shipmen of fine flour put up in 24-pound sacks and 100-pound wood barrels. Thest goods come direct from the mills an< every pound is guaranteed. Get ou: prices. Legg & Hutchinson. The county board of control have hat stacks of .bids sent to them fron houses all over the country. Thes< houses seem anxious to have thdi goods handled here, but the board i moving cautiously so that the count; will get every advantage the busimes has in it. Sumnmerton will entertain the nex meeting of the district lodae of Knight of Phytias. A big undertaking to that town, but then the .hospitality c the people of Sumumerton cannot b measured by metes and bounds. Th whole community act as one, and th Knights will find themselves royal] treated. We are told there is a movememier on foot to build a yarn factory at Sun merton to start with a capital of $50,0( and gradually enlarge until it hr grown into a cloth-making factor: There is nothing like pulling togetbe: and that seems to be the spirit of Sun merton. By pulling together all d well, by not pulling together none c well. There was a large congregation the Baptist church last Sunday to her the farewell sermcn of the Rev. 5. ( Gough. Resolutions of confidence at wishing him God's speed and succes in his new charge were adopted. M Gough leaves here tomorrow for Johl ston where he has accepted the pa torate of the Baptist church at th: t and s with his ell pleased usboro. He has and a congregation er. s has not adhered to its arging for publishing obitu ut in the future all obituaries anizations or individuals will be ged for at the rate of one dollar inch. We give notiee of this now. o that those who desire to have reso lutions of respect published in the fu ture may know that they come under the bead of advertising and must be paid for as such. We are informed that some school chilCen found a box of shirts under a church steo in Paxville, which is re garded an indication that the recent fire was the work of robbers, who af ter robbing a store set fire to cover their tracks. The insurance companies have not as yet adjusted the fire loss at Paxville and the probability is, if there is any reason to suspect the fire was the. work of an incendiary, the companies will have a thorough inves tigation made. On the train from Charleston yester day afternoon we had a talk with Treasurer Edwards of Berkeley county, who told us that Berkeley borrows money from a bank in Charleston at the rate of six per cent. per annum, and only.has to pay interest for the time the money is used, and as a con sequence the county only borrows when the moner is actually demanded, and thus saves a good deal in interest. We would commend to our county commis sioners a similar arrangement as better than the present plan of borrowing from the sinking fund commission and paying interest for a year. The Moot Court to be holden in Man ning, Thursday, May 2nd, promises to be largely attended, and inasmuch as the case to be tried will consume sev eral hours, it has been decided to be gin the trial at 5 o'clock in the after noon and bive an intermission at 7 o'clock for refreshments. There will be served on this occasion lots of nice things to eat. We would advise all contemplating attending the trial of this breach of promise suit to secure their tickets for reserve seats early I as there will be a rush for tickets, and those holding reserve seat tickets should hold on to their coupons so that when they return to the court house from refreshments, the bailiffs will have do trouble in seating the audience in their proper seats. The tickets will be on sale at the Manning Grocery Co. next week. Manning has an institution now that's been needed for the convenience of ladies as well as gentlemen who are here for the day. Mr. R. D. Cothran has recently bought out the restau rant business of Mr. E. S. McIntosh, opposite Legg & Hutchinson's sale stables, where he will conduct a res taurant in first class style. Ladies in town shopping can go there and for a little cost get a nice hot meal, or a cup of coffee. The business will be con ducted in a manner that will always be acceptable to ladies and gentlemen, the same as a first class restaurant in a city. Mr. Cothran should be encour aged in this undertaking with a good patronage. He promises to always keep on hand the best the market af fords and will serve his customers at reasonable price. A party who was a subscriber to the Clarendon Sentinel which has suspend ed publication, came to this office and asked us to send him The Times for the rest of the year without charge, and then he would subscribe, claiming that his subscription to the Sentinel would not be out until the latter part of the year, but when we questioned him closely, we found out that he had not paid a cent for the Sentinel, and as it is with this man it is with many oth ers like him who have an idea that it costs nothing to publish a newspaper. It takes money and a lot of it, and after the first day of September of this year, we will inot permit any arrearages on our subscription lists even if we have to resort to cutting off names of some of the best people in the county We shall. however, before cutting off a name sen'd to each person in arrears a statement and if there is no response thereto the name will be cut off and the account turned over to the Magis trate in that section for collection. We want as many subscribers as we can et. but we want them to pay for the aper. If they do not think ;the paper Iis worth the money they should settle and discontinue their subscriptions, but to continue reading the paper and their beating us out of the paper, we have stood it as long as we intend to, and have determined to put the paper upon a strictly cash basis on the first day of September. A warrant wvas issued last Saturday by Magistrate Youmans for the arrest of Clinton Dyson and Eugene Young, two young white mesa, charging them with forgery. As we understand the case. Clinton Dyson, a nepew of W. A. Dyson, got Eugene Young to write a check on the Bank of Manning for Slo and sign the name of W. A. Dyson to it. Clinton Dyson then took the check to the bank and got it cashed, and took the train for Columbia, later the bank received a telegram from a Columbia bank, inquiring if "W. A. Dyson's check was good for ten dollars" to which it replied. "Yes." When it was discovered that W. A. Dyson had not authorized the check a warrant was sworn out. and Eugene Young was ar rested. He admitted writing the check for Dyson merely as an accommodation but that he had no interest in it, nor did he receive any b.n'efit therefrom. He did not suspect there was anything Iwrong about it. Young gave bond, and Dyson will be arrested and brought back to Manning. The concensus of opinion is that Eugene Young is inno cent of any wrong '.ntent., but he was misled, because he knew Clinton Dyson to be living with W. A. Dyson, and from his represet tations he was led to believe that Cl'ntod had authority to draw the chzM:. Mr. H. J. Kennerty of Charleston, is in M1anning representing The Cable Company'. He is stopping at the Man. ning hotel and will be here for several -weeks. Those contemplating- the pur Schase of a musical instrument wvill do well to confer with Mr. Kennerty, who Swe can recommend to our readers as a gentleman, and representing one of the best musical instrument concerns tin the South. The manager of the rCharleston branch of the Cable Coin rpanay is Mr. 3. V. Wallace, one of fCarleston's representative in the leg islature, and only men of the best in etegrity would Mr. Wallace send out to erepresent him. Therefore when the ~Cable Company sends Mr. Kennerty into this community, it carries with it his endorsement as a gentleman. The *tTimes editor purchased through Mr. Kennerty last week, a Mason & Ham li apiand, and his family is delighted Swith the instrument. The Mason & Hamlin pianos are being used and re ~,commended by the most famous musi Scians oi the country, and these instru m ients merit the unstinted praise giver 0to them. Mr. Kennerty personally is a polite, courteous gentleman, and will take rpleasure inshowing hspianos or or ~ans to any one wishing to purchasi dirst class musical instruments. C.. TO EElIA.. Bearste TheKind You Have Always Bogid Sinam Iof A Splendid Show. The hall of the Moses Levi InstituU was tilled on last Friday evening t< witness a most delightful performanuc of the pupils of this school. The chil dren did their parts splendidly ant showcd a most careful and painstahin; training on the part of the teachers The program was an e'aborate one, a. well as interesting one. which held th< audience from start to finish. Th features f the entertainment was a in putian n .dding, the entire bridal part.1 was composed of first grade pupils, the groom, George Huggins, the bride Rounette Hirschmann: Clarence Dink ens was the officiating clergyman, in bishop's surplice. The bride and groon and their attendants, including the pa. rents were attired in regulation full dress costumes, and the scene wai heartily applauded. The tenth grade as "Virgin Vestals' in costumes of white and gold,-a can dIe drill pose was most gracefully exe cuted. The recitations by several o the young ladies and a solo by Mis; Ida Bradham, were especially fine It would be difficult to particularize the whole performance was very, veri creditable. The following is the PROGRAM: Chorus-America Forever.... G irl, of 7.5. San ...................0ith Grade. Recitation-Ise Bad........Pammic Bradhair A Tom Thumb Wedpin........ First Grad( Recitation-So Was 1. -.......Jake Harvir Gossip Pantomime ............ Second Gradi Recitation-As t- cMoon rosc.Hattle Frierso Croswell Davis The Quarrel...... ...... I IAnnie Hirshmann Recitation-Nearer There...... ..Martha Davi! Recitation-Aunt Sarah on Bicycles .... ........................:Ane Dolan. Song-Commin' Through the Rye.Ida Bradham Play-The Spellia' Skewl.......... Sixth Gradc uartett-Swing Song.....-------------......... Vestal Virgins...... ...........Tenth Grad( Cio--Muse of History.......... Emmie Johnsor Caliope-Muse of Epics........ Alice Broadwa3 Melpomene-Muse of Tragedy.. Hattie Friersor Euterpe-Muse si Lyrics.... Louise Brockintor Erato-Muse of Love Songs......Vallye Appell Polyhymnia-Muse of Sacred Things. ...Bessie Harvii Thalia--Muse of Comedy........ Annie Doliand erpsichore-Muse of Dancing...M.Nartha Davis Urania-Muse of Astronomy.. Fannie Timmons Tableau-Sacrifice of Irine........Tenth Grad( Chorus-My Own United States........... ..........Girls of 7. 8. 9 and 10th Grades There are many tonics in the land, As by the papers you can see: But none of them can equal Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. At Rest. Died yesterday at her home in Man ning, Mrs. Martha E. Burgess, aged about 63 years. The deceased was the widow of Warren E. Burgess, who went to the war in the Manning Guards, Hampton Legion, and died in Virginia. Mrs. Burgess leaves surviving her an only child W. E. Burgess, and an adopted child, Eddie C. Horton. besides her brothers, J. T. Stukes, of Manning, and J. C. Stukes, of Brodgons, and a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church, and all through the many years of her widow hood, she was a ministering angel im families o' this town in times of sick ness and trouble. The funeral service was conduc ted in the Presbyterian church thiA mora ing by Rev. A. R. Woodson. There was a large congregation. Mr. Woodson'i sermon and the song service in the church and at the grave, were beauti. fully impressing. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. H. Rigby. A. I. Bar ron. W. E. Jenkinson, L. R. McIntosh, F. 0. Richardson and W. C. Davis. The grave was literally covered with magnificent flowers, at the head of which was placed a pillow of wbite roses, across which was the word "Mother." This floral piece came from r. W. E. Burgess, whose devotion to his mother all through his life, and more especially in her older days is the ubject of the most beautiful comment, ad worthy of emulation. Several years ago, an eminent sur eon removed the entire stomach of a Ioman suffering from Cancer. The atient survived the operation and ived several months. This woman ad no use for Rydales' Stomach ablets. But every one whose stomach s diseased or deranged does and will ind these tablets a perfect remedy, no matter what form of indig estion- or yspepsia 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 25c and 50c a box. Large size contains & times the small size. Harmony Presbytery. Presbytery met at 9 a. m. on Wed esday and the devotional exercisem wee conducted by Rev. G. M. How erton.. Rev. W. H. Workman has arrived and accepted a call to the Salem Black River church The Manning churcli was granted permission to prosecute its call for the services of Rev. A. Rl Woodson before the South Carolinm Presbytery. A call from the Lynch burg church was placed in the hands o. Rev. T. B. Trenholm. On the articles of agreement betweer the northern and southern church the following action was taken: "That we do not approve of the at ties of agreement touching closer r'e lations with the Presbyterian churches and decline to approve them." .At 12 m. a sermon was preached ba Rev. H. T. Darnall from the text Act: A SOGlA One of the greatest son will be a trial in the Breach of Promise. Th prominent in Manning's will be some highly ent< the testimony.. The trial takes pla beginning promptly at 5 and at 7 o'clock in the < intermission for one ho serve refreshments. TI to eat. This novel enterti largely attended, and in equal chance to secure cided to place the sale c sale at the Manning Gro Reserved Seats, 75c. Those holding resert to their coupons for u~ for refreshments, when Do not wait until ti your tickets. The proceeds go to Library fund. Secure y fr the fun. The effect of Scoffs Emdlsion on thin, pale children is magical. It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone, and so put together that it is easily digested ' 40 by little folk. ALL DRUCGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00; Why You Should Patronize D. Hirschmann: 1. Our Lines include practically everything needed by the general public. 2. Our Qualities are guaranteed, reliable, the same that are sold by other first-class merchants. 3. With the exceptions of a few articles, the price of which are dictated by manufacturers. 4. Our Merchandise will not only please you as a cus tomer but will appeal to you as buyer. 5. We apply the most careful attention to details 'of Style and Variety.: 6. We are first -n the field with the newest productions. 7. We reduce operating expenses to the lowest notch by selling cheap. 8. We do not lose interest in a customer after we have sold him a bill. 9. Hundreds of customers who buy of us send us other, customers. 10. If other customers have found it largely to their interest to buy of us. follows naturally that you will too. D. HIRSCHEAN, C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. WHITE GOODS We want all our friends and customers to come and inspect our line of White Goods. You can ome to a speedy settlement of Syour spring white waist or suit questions, Sbecause we have done our part in collecting an assortment of White Goods that compre hends every taste, a bigger and handsomer Scollection than has ever been brought to Sgether in the history of this store. The Smanufacturers have done their part by Sturning out the most beautiful weaves and Spatterns imaginable. In fact our Spring SWhite Goods are so superior from every Sstandpoint that we feel amply justified im Sasking every lady to visit us before making Sselections.. Fancy White Stripe Lawn, sheer and. smooth. weave,. inches wide, yard 15c. -. White Lawn, narrow stripes. an extra good value, Syard 10c. White Persian Lawn, sheer and fine, full 46 inches ,wide. special the yard, 35c. 46 inch White French Lawn, sheer and smooth weave. special price yard, 20c. - Snow White India Lawns, warranted- perfect, sheer ?and smooth, 10c., 12 1-2c., 15c. and 20c. the yard. Domestic White Organdie a good value at yard 10c. White Piquet, very heavy cord, serviceable foraSkirts at yard 25c. White Marseilles medium weight, assorted brocaded Sfigures, satin finish, at yard 15c. and 20c. White Goods, very soft and sheer, small shadow SPlaids, special the yard, 25c. White Mercerized Cotton Taffeta, very hard twisted yarn, medium weight, yard, 25c. atWhite Lingerie. very fine quality, in plain and checks at20 n 5.yard. A great collection of other White Goods in Linens, Lawns, and Mercerized Waist SGoeds, Etc. The Young Reliable, J.H.R IGBY.I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ISale of Bankrupt's Estate, Clarendon County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. The undersigned, who arer Trustee By Tams M WidlamEsq, Po.of the estate of Mutual Dy Good Byate JuidgaE.,Po Company, Bankrupt, will offer for sal in bulk to the highest bidder for casi H IEREAS, W. E. Jenkinson made at the store recently occupied by sail suit to me to grant him letters Mutual Dry Goods Company in Mai of administration of the estate nling, S. C., on April 26th .1907, at1 of and effects of Belle Virginia Cobia. o'clock noon, the stock of goods an These are therefore to cite and fixtures belonging to the estate of th admonish all and singular the kin- said Bankrupt. The inventory- of tb dred and creditors of the said Belle said stock of goods and fixtures can b Virginia Cobia deceased, that they Iseen by any one on application to't be and appear before me. in the undersigned Trustees. Curt of Probate, to be held at Man- The undersigned Trustees reserv ning, on the 3rd day of May the right to reject any and all bids, an next, after publication thereof, at 11 Ia certified check for. five hundred do o'clock in the forenoon, to showI lars or cash to that amount must. b cause, if any they have, why the deposited with the~ undersigned Tru said administration should not be tees to be forfeited in case any bidde granted. whose bid-is accepted refuses to com Given under my hand this 15th ply therewith. day of April, A. D.'1907. '.A- WEiNBERG, t JA MES M. WINDH AM, Is. 0. O'BRYArstes [S .] Judge of Probate. Manning, S. C., April .8th, 1907.3 Our Great Easter Sae 8 Is Now in Full Swing and we Propose to run Sit Right on Through the Month of April. We have never been better prepared to. offer a nicer line of New Spring stuff than we are offering this year. IF you want a nice Spring Suit of Clothes, or a nice up-to-date Panama HaL or any other kind of Hat Felt or Straw, we have it'here in correct styles, and at the right price. you want a nice lot of Gent's Linen Collars we have the largest stock we have ever shown to select from-over 300 dozen Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5c., 10c. and. 15c. each. The hot sum mer weather is the time you need a plenty of Linen Collars. We have just what you want. A full line of the famous Curtis Collars and Cuffs. IF you want a nice Negligee Shirt or Gauze Un derwear of any kind, Scriven Summer Weight Drawers, we have a splendid line on hand at the right prices for the cash. IF you want a.Ladle's nice Spring or Summer Hat, you can get it right here. We have one of the largest lines of Millinery we have ever shown and we are selling -very close for the cash. IF. you you want a nice Spring Dress, either in wool, cotton or silk, you can get your wants f1 - led at our store. We have put what you want at the right price for the carb. Back Skirt Goods at 35c., 50c., 75c., $1. and $1.25- per yard. IF you want White Goods and Wash Goods of any kind we have a large assortment at the right prices for the cash. 40 inch Lawns at 10c. the yard, worth 15c. Persian .Lawns of all kinds at 25c. to 50c. the yard. Wash Goods-of all kinds. Fine Figqred Organdies at 10c. the yard that looks Cesp at 15c., buti we let them out to yu for. tae cash at 10c. Figured Madr-as for White Shirtwaist Suits at 12 1-2c. that you cannot buy elsewhere for less than 16c. ind 20c. the yard. S -'IF you want a-pair of Low Cut Shoes here is the place. / Our spring stock is the talk of the town. Call and see them, they are just what you need. Lowest possible prices for the cash. you warAt nice Spring Neckwear we have just w that you _ need ibohL,ndis' and Mens' and also a -meeie u Childrens' Spring ies. all very close for the cash. It matters not what ou need, come to our store and you wpll find the best assortm-ent and the best goods at the lowest prices for tlie cash. g W E.JenkinsonCo For Convenience and Safety, Fre Insurance.eN eoc,$ Bned Ofiers and RglrEzmntnsadoucn tnued growth is evidence of the confidence reposed in us by the people of'Mahning and the surrounding country. Deposits October 1, 199)4, $38,154,82. Deposifs October 1. 19O05, $72,559.67. If your patronage has in any way contributed to our succese thank yo for same if you are not already our patron, you are Invited to become one. Bank of Clarendon, adgs.. 'Spring Clothig Soft Fabrics. The latest creations from the looms will soon bein the; store of the STRAUSS-ROQANCS summ~nertonl, S. Where you will find also your new Hat and Sh oes waiting for you. hasP HAWKINS & COIUPANY hsjust receiv.ed a carload of the Celebrated HACKNERY BUGGIESm e This is the best Buggy sold ini this section of the State and - ~ fully warranted. They also carry a full line of other Buggies, and have on hand a complete line of Harness, Whips, Etc. They ealso have on hand.. - The Piedmont Wagonl -All sizes, and which they also warrant to be equal. if not eftter than any wagon sold in this section of the State. -Call and' see 7: 4. After this sermon the sacremren of the Lord's Supper was observed h: the Presbytery. At the evening session a sermon 01 Home Missiens was preached by Rev Hugh R. Murchison and after this ser mon therc was an address by Re1v. A R. Woodson ou the sairie subject. From 6:30 to 8 Welnesdav afternool there was a reception at the residencE of Dr. Walter Cheync for the member of the Presbytery. Those present at, ihe Presbytery: Revs. James McDowell. N. X Fd munds, D. D., W. J. MlcKay, D. D.. J C. Baile y, W. S. Port er. ii. Tr. l:rnall R. L.-Cier, 0. 'M. Howeirou. T. M Mconn&. 1). D.. W-. . Wyly. -. l Murchison, E. E. Ervin. J. P. Marion Jr., H. A. Kno:. T. B. Treholm. Elders J. A. Thompson. W. D Rhodes. J. E. McCutchen, R. U. Me Faddin, W. W. Fraser, W. F. Davis F. T. Thomas. Maj. r. R. Briggs, W L. Broughten, R. C. Plowden, D. C Shaw. E. 1 Plowden, J. G. White, W M. O'Bryan, W. J. Ferrell, W. L Clvburn,'Dr. A. A. Moore, J. C. Mur phy, S. S. Massey. J. H. Chandler, D M. McCallum, R. J. --Mayes.--Sumtei Item, 11th. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'l Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., Druggists. Bids Wanted. The undersigned will receive bids for the building of a two story graded school building at Sardinia. Specifica tions will be furnished by the commit tee. Bids will be opened May 1st, a 12 o'clook noon at Sardinia, S. C. S. E. McFADDIN, D. R. DUBosE, J. M. PLAYER, Building Committee. Honor Roll Oakland School. Pammie Ridgill, Rena Rich, Daniel J. Bradbam, Maude Broadway, Theola Brogdon, Pearle Broadway, Anna Wise, Thomas Brogdou, Robert Brad ham, Lorene Broadway, Dick Ridgill Eliza Ridgill, Ryan Andrews, Essie Rich. IEMMA MELLETTE, Teacher. Honor Roll. ist Grade. Nelle Andrews, Heler 3aker, Harry 'Clark, James Clark. Tom Jones, Aileen Rigby. - 2nd Grade. Scott Bagnal, Mamie Baker, Henry Grill, Addie Weinberr Maybelle White. 3rd Grade. Fannie Brad ham. Celeste I Ervin. Aileen Flagier, Mary Holladay, Robert Holladay. 4th Grade. Lucy Wilson, Lee Rid gell, Prestcon Thomas, Irma Weinberg, Fannie Lou Saul:, Mollie Holladay, Rae Dinkins. 5th Grade. John Bagnal, James Sprott, George Trescott, Mabel Todd, May Hodge, Ollie Strange, Mary Jay roe. 6th Grade. Louise Huggins, Pam mie Bradham, Ludlow Timmons, Cros wel Davis. Julian Creecy, Martba Jen kinsoi, Helen Boger, Chov. Clark, Robert Ridgill, Nellie Hodge. 7th Grade. Lillie McIntosh. 8th Grade. May Davis, Lena Plow. den, Mary Ridgill, Marion Wells, Vir ginia Wilson. 9th Grade. Grady Bowman, Mabel Browne, Wylie Rodge, Archie Rogers, Taylor Stukes, Mattie Venning, Mary Wells, Gussie Younge. 10th Grade. Annie Dollard, Beulah - Wilson, Emmie Johnson, Martha Da vis, Louise Brockinton, Vallye Appelt, Hattie Frierson, Bessie Harmon Alice Broadway. Fannie Timimons. Elliott's Emalisfied Oil Liniment is the best rubbing Liniment in th-e world. Try it.. One half pint. bottle. only 25 cents. BUSINESS L.OCALS. See that Weeder of D. M. Bradham's. Kill your young grass with D. M. Bradham's Weedei'. To Rent-An office over Bank o1 Manning. Charlton DuRant. [ti To Rent-New five Room CottagE best resident section, 810.00 per month. Apply Eddie C. Horton. Spartanburg, S. C., April 3, 1907. Write for OUR SPECIAL OFFER, good for the next thirty days to anyone desiring a BUSINESS EDUCATION The Spartanburg Business College Spartanburg, S. C. Southern Railroad Training School. Owin to vacation of the schoob throughout the summer, we are mak ing a special otfer of $50.00 for a threE months' course, June, July and August This course can be completed b) proper effort in this time on the par of the student. Write us and Iihak application for scholarship. L. J. 'FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Trainin School,* 1-2 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Notice of Discharge. 1 will apply to the Judge of- Probat for Clarendon County on the 16th da; -of May 1907, for Letters of Dis charge as administrator of the estate o Bartow B. King, deceased. A. D. Witherspon. April 15th, 1907. ocial Events of the sea oot Court of a Suit foi parties to the cause are best society, and there ~rtaining developmeuits.ir e in the institute Hall, o'clock in the afternoon ~vening there will be ar ur, when the ladies wi! ere will be nice thing 5 ~inment promises to bE rder to give a fair and jood seats, it has been de. reserve seat tickets or ery. General Admission 50c. e seat tickets will hold or e after the intermissior the trial will be resumed i last minute to securn he Hannah Levi Memoria our tickets and get radh