Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING. S. C., PEZIL *24. 1907. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. 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. A Word to the 6entlemen We have now in stock a nice line of Low Cut Shoes that we can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, and also a nice line of Spring Suits and odd Pants at very reasonable prices. A nice line of Hanama Hats at $,.50 each. A nice line of Straw Hats and imitation Panama Hats at 75e. $1.00. 81.25 and $1.50 each. Our line of gents' fine Fegligee Shirts can't be beat for style and price-50c, 75c and $1.00. also a nice line of Negligee Shirts with Collars and Cuffs attached-something new and snappy at $1.25 and $1.50 each. A nice line of gents' Nech wear at very Verv reasonable prices. In the sum mer is the time you will need a plenty of Linen Collars and Cuffs. We have over 200 dozen Linen Collars and Cuts in stock now ready to meet the wants of our patrons. A large line of ladies' Oxfords just-received, at very close prices for the cash. W. E. JENKINSON CO The Jamestown exposition opens next Friday. Q. 0. O'Bryan, Esq. went to Colum bia Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Harvin of sil ver spent yesterday in town. Rev. Joel I. Allen of Dillon preached at the Baptist church last Sunday. . The fire cistern in front of Mr. W. G. King's residence is about completed. Mr. R. F. Morris of Turbeville, is one of the debaters at the Wofford Col lege commencement. Rev. J. M. Plowden, of Virginia, conducted the service at the Presby terian church Sunday night .Died in Summerton last Thursday, Mrs. - - Holladay, wife of Mr. J. B. Holladay, aged about 50 years. Mr. H. L. Scarborough of Sumter was in Manning Monday attending the funeral of his brother-in-law Mr. J. H. Walker. The acts of the General Acsembly have been printed and distributed and are now in possession of the law officers and Representatives. The attendance at the Breach of Promise suit promises to be very large. Get your tickets.'They are on sale- at the Manning Grocery. Mr. Wilson Brown, who has a posi tion in a drug store in Florence spent Sunday in Manning and Jordan with his father and grand-mother. The tickets for the Moot Court, will be on sale at the Manning Grocery. be ginning tomorrow. Secure them early and thus insure the best seats. -Died Monday, at the home of Mr. Willie Montgomery, Mr. J. McDowell4 Witherspoon. aged about 45 years. The funeral'took place in Mayesville1 yesterday. Married on last Wednesday by Mag istrate J. E. Richbourg, at Brewing-] ton' Miss Annie Evans and Mr. Edgar S. Howell. Theibride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Evans. On account of the inclement weather the Woodmen had no meeting last Monday night, but will meet next Monday night and a full turnout is re-1 quested. There will be something do ing. Rev, and Mrs. John 0. Gough left Manning for their new home at John-I ston, last Thursday. There were a number of Mr. Gough's former congre gation at the depot to see Mr. and Mrs. Gough off. Married in Columbia on the 18t.h inst., at the home of the bride's mother, Rev. J. W. Daniel. pastor of the- Sum ter Methodist church, and Miss Mary Shuford Ragin, a daughter of the late Hon. L M. Ragin. *Dr. William Baker Furman, of! Charleston, who will -be remembered as being one of last year's ball players for the Manning team, came up with1 the medical college boys Monday, and his friends here were delighted to see "Billy.'' *Mr. Robert Ervin, youngest' brother of Mrs. R. C. Galluchat and Messrs. Frank-and E. S. Ervin of this town, now lives in Harrisburg, Penn., where he holds a position with a steel con struction company, is in Manning vis iting his relatives. It would be well for council to give more attention to drainage. The re cent rains have demonstrated the necessity for ample drainage. An in spection of the low places by the board of health might enforce drainage even through private property. -Duid last Sunday, near Davis Station, Mr. Robert B. James, aged abomt 70 years. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war, entered the army with Co. L, 23d Regiment, S. C. V. The fu neral took place Monday at St. Paul. Rev. Herbert Jones conducted: .the service. We acknowledge from Des. C. S. Breeden, Frank Harvin and C. E. Gamble, an invitation to attend the annual commencement exercires of the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, this evening. Messrs. Gamble and Harvin will graduate in medicine and Mr. C. S. Breedib in pharmacy. In order to suit the convenience of a large number of persons who have in dicated a desire to attend the trial of the Breach of Promise Suit, it has been decided to change the hour for the pro ceedings to commence from 5 o'clock in the afternoon, to 8 o'clock in the evening. Let everybody be in their seats at that hour, as the judge will call the case promptly2 Mr. J. W. Thompson, who left here several weeks ago with a prairie sloop to go over land to "squat" on Canadian government lands, got as far as Clinton, and went up against a horse-trader whose business methods were different from those employed by the craft in Newv Mexico, where Mr. Thompson was a cow boy many years. His con tact with the South Carolina trader left T~nompson minus mule and prairie sloop, but he had his dog, cigarettes and feet left him to continue the jour - ney. We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of The Arant Co. Drug Store in this issue. This establishment is wvell equipped with a first-class stock of f resh drugs, medicines, and all prescriptions en truste41 to it are compounded by phar imacists who are licensed graduates, men who have stood their examinations before a board of pharmaceutical doc tors, who gave them the lawful author ity to compound medicines and till pre scriptions. Besides, this concern sell everything usually handled in a drug Died last Sunday morning, at Hen dersonville, N. C., Mr. J. H. Walker. son of Mrs. M. E. Walker, aged 27 years. The body was brought to Alan niug Monday and interred in the Man ning eemetery. The deceased had been in bad health, lung trouble, for a long time, and on that account was forced to give up a thriving mercautile business here. He went to New Mexi co in search of health, and did improve some. He came back home to wind up his business interests, and with the family moved to the mountain regions of North Carolina to prolong his life. Every woman appreciates a beautiful complexion, so much desired by men. Such complexions come to all who use Hollister's lockv Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. The South Carolina Medical. College team from Charleston came to Man ning to play a series of games with a scrub team of this place, but the weather on Monday was too bad and there was no game. Yesterday a game was played and resulted in Manning clinging tenaciously to 'er record by getting whipped with - 2ore of 15 to , in favor of the young saw bones and pill rollers. The Manning boys have no organized club, and went out on the diamond with a bunch of "has-beens" Dicked up at random, but for several innings they played good ball, and with a little practice they will hold their own with the average amateurs. The baseball park has been leased from the Receiver of the defunct association, and an effort will be made to have good amateur ball this summer. Thousands have pronounced Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest power on earth. When medical science fails, it succeeds. Makes you well and keeps you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Supervisor McFaddin informs us that he has decided to complete the road to 3ardinia with the chaingang force, and hat he thinks he can get it in a travel ong condition in less than sixty days. When it was first contemplated to build his road, it vas at the request of a zood portion of the Salem section, the ork. and Manning. and to ercourage he project about *1500 was subscribed by private individuals in Manning and sardinia. Until yesterday we were nder the'impression that none of this ;ubscribed money had been paid in, but Mr. McFaddin informs us that a considerable portion had been paid, and that he thinks he has the data at home which will give the information, if he can find it, he will give it to us for publication. Mr. Jenkinson, the treas urer of this private fund, says he thinks the amount paid in from subscriptions was about 800. and those who have not paid are the ones who promised to pay if the road was completed within a cc tain time, but he thinks there are still ome who would contribute.He regards his Sardinia road a. good investment or the county, and that it will bring a ery desirable portion of the county in nuch closer proximity to the court ouse. Bow to Avoid Catching Colds. As everyone is liable to catch a cold ,nd as colds are dangerous because hey may terminate in chronic throat r lung diseases. Every one should be terested in learning how to' avoid olds. The way is simple. Never leep too cold, never fall asleep in a ld roam, or while sitting in a cold raft, never sit or lie in a cold room r a draft. No one ever catches a cold hen the body and mind are active, o matter how cold one may get. If ou are suffering from a cold or its ~ffects. Raydale's Cough Elixir is the nickest and best remedy you can use. tydales Cough Elixir is sold under a ~uarantee. 2.5 and 50 cts. a bottle. Dr. V. E. Brown & Co. Smmerton's Graded School Corner Stone ILaying. The people of Summerton never do ings by halves, and it is because of n indomitable perseverance, and an telligent public spirit the town has rospered and continued to prosper, nd everybody in and around Summer on realizes the benefit both financially nd socially. Summerton had a very ood wooden school building, about as ood as the average, and better adapt d for the purpose than the school uilding at the county seat, but the ide-awake spirit of progress was roused and they realized that to carry )ut the scheme of building up the town, ,modern school house must be one of he greatest inducements. Through heir representative. Senator C. M. )vis the necessary legislation was se ured, and the people of the district oted for the bond issue practically manimously. The result is a modern chool building is in course of construe ion, and anticipating the good to be erived people from the surrounding1 ~ountry, and elsewhere are moving in, ouses of an up-to-date pattern have een built and are in course of builid-] n, brick stores have been built, and re being built, and the freight re eipts at the Summerton depot show a ~remendous increase of business. The 'ise provision of adequate school facil ties has contributed largely to this appy condition. The trustees of the summerton graded school are making >reparations to celebrate the event of ang the corner stone to this educa inal edifice, and on Friday May 10th, n appropriate program will be carried ut which will include an address from ome distinguished educator, and other. peeches. The whole community will nterest themselves in the exercises nd there will be a large turnout. It would be a paying investment if the property owners of Manning's school district would take advantage f the occasion of the laying of the orner stone of the Summerton graded school, if for nothing else, to learn the dvantage of being public spirited; our usess men can also obtain a lesson t Summerton by going there and see for themselves what a community of usiness interests can accomplish in a hort time by pulling together-where there is a willingness to let every one ake a living. Whenever and where ever we see a disposition of public spirit such as the people of Sum merton have manifested, we regard it a privi lege to raise our hat to them, they de erve commendation, because they have done something for themselves nd for those who are to follow the m, they leave behind a legacy of thrift, nd an example worthy of following. Several years ago, an eminent sur geon removed the entire stomach of a oman suffering from Cancer. The patient survived the operation and ived several months. This woman had -no use for Rydales' Stomach ablets. But every one whose stomach is diseased or deranged does and will ind these tablets a perfect remedy, o matter what form of indigestion or yspepsia affects you. Rdale's Stomach Tablets give quick relief and effeet a permanent cure of the worst forms of stomach disease. They are sold under a guarantee. Price 25c and 50e a box. Large size contains 2 times the small size Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. 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, at 12 oclook noon at Sardinia. S. C. S. E. MCFADDix, D. Ri. Dr BosE, J. M. PLAYER. Death of Rev. N. W. Edmunds. Rev. N. W. Edmund;. D. D., pastor emeritus of the Pres'>yteran church, died at his home on North 'Main street at 3:30 o'clock today. Mr. Ednunds had been an invalid, following a siroke of paralysis. for about three years. but. untili a few days ago his general health had 1been such that no apprchensiou of an early termination of his useful life was felt. He became critically ill last week. and while there was a tetmporary rally, it soon became evident that the end was near at hand. The summons carne this afternoon and this saintly man, who had walked uprightiy before God and man throughout a long life, has entered into rest. Nicholas William Edmunds was born in Richland county. S. C.. September 23, 1831 and was educated in .'\t. Zion college, Winnsboro, S. C., the South Carolina college, from which he was graduated in 1852, and the Theological Seminarv, Columbia. He taught eight years at Limestone, and Barhamville. S. C. During the war he was chaplain in the Confederate army, preaching at hospitals and camps.' Subsequently he was pastor of the churches at Ridgeway and Hartsville. He came to Sumter about 30 years ago to teach in the Sum ter Institute, and during his connection with this institution it attained its its highest degree of prosperity and efficiency. In 1879 he was called to the nastorate of the Presbyterian church, wvhich position he held, honored and beloved by his congregation, until failing heialth made his resignation necessary. He was married to Mary C. LeLand, daughter of Rev. A. E. Leland, May 23, 1753, who Lied several years ago. He is survived by three sons, Messrs. N. W. Edmunds, Jr., of Richland county. Robert L. Edmunds, cashier of the Farmers' Bank and Trust Co., and S. H. Edmunds, superintendent of the city schools of this city, and three daughters, Mrs. Law of Hartsville, Mrs. T. B. Fraser and Miss Mamie Edmunds of this city. No man who has ever lived in Sum ter was more respected and beloved. His life was an exemplification of the truest Christian character and his ex mple was a sermon more eloquent than words.-Sumter Item 17th. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought signtue of Summerton 1ews. Editor The Mannina Times: On Friday afterhoon Mrs. J. B. Holladay was buried at Ever green cemetery. Mrs. Holladay was the daughter of the late Ellis R. Richbourg of this com nunity, and was a lady of great amiability and will be a decided, oss to our community. Mr. W. J. Holladay and wife of Brunson, were here during the week to attend upon hisl mother during her illness. On Tuesday night, the 30th of' April, the Summerton Choral Society will give an entertain nent. Among the numbers will be the chorus from the oratorio 'The Holy City," male and fe nale quartets, vocal and instru nental solos. There will be ~-eading also by an elocutionist. together it will be quite a retentious program and will epay the attendance of a full' ouse. On Saturday night of the ourth of May, we will have as n extra number to the Lyceum ~ourse, The Pace-King Co. This ompany is composed entirely of' ~emale characters, and will con ist of singing, instrumental mu ic and reading. It was noted by the Alkahest o., that Summerton had won or itself an en~viable reputation y the great success of its Lyce im course. At the last number >er 400 tickets were sold, and tvhile a great many of these ere to people from surround .ng districts ,still it is a source f pride to both town and com nunity that such was the case. We understand that another :ourse for the coming season is issured. We are fast becoming the musical centre of the county, md is another mark of the tre ntendous awakening of this sec :ion of the county. A good many farmers are re lanting cotton. The corn ~aught by the late freeze has 2ome out and only that on very ight soil will be entirely lost. Et is also noted that corn plant d very deep and in well pre pared land also escaped with ~omparatively little injury. There was a hard fought legal battle in our magistrate's court his week between members of he local bar and attorneys of the Northwestern Railroad. In everal cases the magi6strate re served his decisions. The chief of police swooped own upon a gang of gamblers one night lately and Magistrate Richbourg relieved, them of seventy-five dollars in lines. This vwill give- us another hardi street or serdral hundred feet of the new artesian well. Dr. D. 0. Rhame is to put in beautiful marble Soda Water Fountain for the summer trade. This outfit will cost something like one thousand dollars. This will give us two places at which to relieve our innocent thirst. The old reliable "fountain" at W. C. Johnson Co.'s is already flowing. It is a girl, and T. S. Rogan, besides wearing the smile of honor, says he is no longer the Zaccheus of the town. Summerton will entertain sev eral conventions this fall, be sides the Knights of Pythias District Convention already men tioned. Harmony Presbytery will meet with the Presbyterian church this fall. We understand that the school trustees are arranging for quite an elaborate affair some time in the early part of May. It is in tended to celebrate the laying of the corner stone of the new graded school, and besides the ceremony attending upon that, there will be an address by Prof. Clins~cales of Wofford College . B. Bears the The Kind You Hae Awys Bought New Zion Dots. The closing exercises of Miss Craden's school took place oin the 2( th inst. The rostrim was l)rettily decorated, aId di Itoer the liorling exercss. a muagilficent dinner was served by the ladies. In the afternoon Dr. I. M. Woods and Prof. F. Earle Bradhai made speeches. The doctor coml plimented the trustees for their1 successful labors, and for the. erection of the school building. He said it was an honor to theni and to their childrel. He deprecated the poor 'salaries paid to teachers. Professor Bradhai began his eloquent remarks by expressing his disappointment at Prof. J. C. Daniel and Senator Appelt not being present. and then he enlivened things by telling some amusing anecdotes. He also congratulated the trustees on their good work and compli mentedi the parents for install ing a new school building in how.: of their children. HelI spoke of the teacher's work in most glowing terms, and com plimented her for the most ex cellent program so well carried out by her pupils. He then dis cussed in a most effective way the subject of compulsory edu cation, and gave it his hearty approval. He closed by urging the people to press onward in this educational movement and the uplifting of the counnunity. The following was the pro gram: PROGRAM. Music. Song-Welcome...... .....By School Speech-Exhibition Day... Al. Buddin Concert Exercises.......Primary Boys Recitation-Advice.. .....Efflie Harly. ................ Wiaht Gibbons Speech-First EfTort. Danie Hardy Music. Charade...................Dr. Devine Music. Pantomime-Rock of Ages......... ........................An iie Hicks Music. Farce-This Paper for Sale.. Music. Little Grandmas........Primary Girls Recitation-Inventor's Waife......... .. ..................Oive W heeler Music. Song-Come to the Woodland...... ................ .....By School Temperance Speech.......Ed. Buddin onologue-Telephone Romance...... ......................Pearl W heeler Mlusic. Scenic Reading-Flag N] edley.. ableau--Liberty.. '3Iaude-Economical 'Man.. Music. speech-Our Holidays................4 ................Lawrence Wheeler Ionologue-As the Moon Rose. .........................Lucy H icks Music. ong-Vacation...... ..........S::hool D. Elliott's EmuHsfied Oil Liniment s the best rubbing Liniment in the rorld. Tr-y it. One half pint bottle. nly 25 cents. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. -Workman News. ~dtor The Manning Times Mr. Willie Worsham has noved in his new residence just ~rected near Mr. Itly Burgess'. The new public road through ~his place is almost completed nd we hope to soon have up the nail boxes for the R. F. D. car ier to come on it. Miss Ella Monday, in chrg f the Workman school returned o her home in Anderson last aturday. Camp No. 332 W. 0. W. at his place has erected a hand ome two story hall on church treet. We have a number of applica ions to receive into the lodge at ur next meeting which will be day 1st. Billy is fat and the ider-s seem anxious to ride, so re expect to enjoy the fun. The friend and relatives of dr. J. E. Reardon are very ~orry to hear of his 'illness ar.d rish for him a speedy recovery. B. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by . V. E. Brown & Co., Druggists. - BUSINESS LOCALS. T wo cars of about 700 bales of No. 1 'immothy Bay. Legg & Hutchinson. Don't forget to stop at Cothran's res ~aurant when you come to town. Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick on Hardware Co. [tf Don't wait, go and see those cotton. lanters, guano distributors, harrows, ~ultivators, llows, etc.. for~ sale by egg & Hutchinson. Place your orders with us for Tobacco arn Flues. Dickson Hardware Co. tf With 1,400 bushels of corn and oats ought before the heavy advance of Last week. we are again ready to save ur customers money. Legg & Hutch inson. Cotiran's restaurant is for ladies and entlemen. Opposite Legg's stable. We have a fine line of Ice Cream reezers and Water Coolers. Dickson ardware Co. [tf Rice, Sugar, Grits, Meal and Flour n sacks, also Flour in wood and half ood barrels. We buy in large quan tities, pay the cash and if we can't ae you money then we will hush tup. egg & Hutchinson. Spartanburg, S. C., April 3, 1907 Write for OUR SPECIAL OFFER, good for the next thirty days to anyone esiring a BUSINESS EDUCATION The Spartanburg Business College, ESpartanburg, S. C. Southern Railroad Training School. Owing to vacation of the schools throughout the summer, we arc mnak ing a special oifer of $50.00 for a three months' course, June, July and August. This course can be completed by proper effort in this time on the par-t of the student. Write us and make application for scholarship. L. J1. FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Training School. 1206l Main St., Columbia, S. C. Notice of Discharge. 1 will ap~ply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 16th day of May 1907, for Letters of Dis charge as administrator of the estate of Batow B. King. deceased. A. D. Witherspoon. .April 15th 190"' A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scoffs' EmusJIton Result:0 She gained a pound a day in weight. LL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 40 BEST COON. HONEST PRICES. lID" P AN Y TOZPIOS In the Future You will know that we carry a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Rub ber Gooas, Sponges, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Flavoring Ex tracts and Spices of all kinds, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Stock and Poultry Powders, Lamps and Lamp Fix tures, Electric Lamps, Kerosene Oil, House, Wagon and Buggy Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Varnish Stains, Venetian Red, Whiting, Sand Paper and Garden and Field Seeds. Graduates in Pharmacy Always Fill Your Prescriptions Here. THE REASONS 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 in 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. HIRSCHIANI, C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. %WHITE GOODS; We want all our friends and customers Sto come and inspect our line of White Goods. SYou can come to a speedy settlement of Syour spring white waist or suit questions, Sbecause we have done our part in collecting San assortment of White Goods that compre Shends every taste, a bigger and handsomer Scollection than has ever been brought to g gethier in the history of this store. The e manufacturers have done their -part by 2 turning out the most beautiful weaves and ~ patterns imaginable. In fact our Spring SWhite Goods are so superior from every Sstandpoint that we feel amply justified in Sasking every lady to visit us before making ~ ~selections. Fancy White Stripe Lawn, sheer and smooth weave, -- Sinches wide, yard 15c. White Lawn, narrow stripes. an extra good value, Syard 10c. White Persian Lawn, sheer and fine, full 46 inches Swide. special the yard, 35c. S46 inch White French Lawn, sheer and smooth weave. special price yard, 20c. Snow White India Lawns, warranted perfect, sheer Sand 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 forSkirts at yard 25c. White Marseilles medium weight, assorted brocaded Sfigures. satin finish, at yard 15ic. and 20c. SWhite Goods, very soft and sheer, small shadow 9 Plaids, special the yard, 25c. White Mercerized Cotton Taffeta, very bard twisted yarn, medium weight, yard, 25c. White Lingerie, very fine quality, in plain and checks at 20c. and 25c. yard. A great collection of other White Goods in Linens, Lawns, and Mercerized Waist 9 Goeds. Etc. The Young Reliable, ring Your Job Printing to The Times, We WI Sell Without Reservation to all that Come to OUR STORE 40 inch White Lawns at 1oc. the yard. India Lawns at 10c. 15c, 20c. and 25c. the yard. Persian Lawns for Commencement k Dresses at 25c, 35c, and 50(. the yard. Figured Lawns at ( 1-4c. the yard. Very shear Figured Organdies at 81-3c, and loc. The finest line of Figured Organdies you ever saw at 12c.the yard. The largest stock of Ladie's Hats in town at prices to snit all. Yard-wide White Figured and Striped Madras at 12 1-2c, and 15c. the yard, . that will cost you 20c. anywhere else. Beautiful line of colored Figured Madras and Percales at 12 1-2c. Very neat and pretty for Dresses, Shirtwaists and Boys' Bodies and Mens' Shirts. Brown Blouze Linens at 12 1-2c, I5c. 20c, and 25c. the yard. A fine line of Linen Suitings at 15c. 20c, 25c. and 35c. the yard. Pure White Linen Suitings at 25c, 50c. and 75c. yd. Linen Suitings 90 inches wide, only $1.00. Black Panama Skirting, 50 inches wide, only 50c. All kinds of Black Skirt Goods at all prices, from 35c. yard to $1.25. 200 dozen Gent's Linen Collars and Cuffs at 5c, 10c, and 12 1-2c. each. A large line of Gent's Negligee Shirts at 50c, 75c, and $1.00. Nice line of fine Negligee Shirts with Collars attached at $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 each. If you need a nice Hat of any kind, 0 either in Straw or iFelt. it.will pay you to see our line. - A beautiful line of Panama Hats at at $7.50 each, also a nice line of soft Felt Hats in the latest shapes at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each, A nice line of New Spring Clothing, also a nice line of New Spring Pants, all at very close prices. A full line of Gent's Sumimer Gauze Undervests, also a fine line of Gauze - Undervests for Ladies and Misses. Merit's Summer Elastic Seam Draw ers. Don't forget that we have now. in stock a full line of Millinery and we sell Hats much cheaper than you can buy them in large cities.. I W. E. Jenkinson Co. For Convenience and Safety, Fre Insnce. TmLciBonddlicersaRegua Eamiatsadour eon tnd oth Ise ienen o. the coniidence reposed in us by the people of Manning Deposits. October 1, 19'94, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1, 1905, $72,559.67. If your patrnae as n any way cntrnbute to our usus, we thank you for same, Bank of Clarendon, maie~~ Spring Clothing. Soft Fabrics. The latest creations from the looms will soon be in the store of the STRAUlSS-HOGAN CO. Surnarnerton, S. C. Where you will find also your new Hat and Shoes. waiting for you. W.N P. UAIINS & COMPANY has just received a carload of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUGGIES. This is the best Buggy sold in this section of the State and is fully warranted. They also carry a full line of other Buggies, and have on h and a comnplete line of Harness, Whips, Etc. They The Piedmont Wagon. All sizes, and which they also warrant to be equal, if not etter thanany agonsol in this section of the State. Call and see