The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 01, 1907, Page 3, Image 5

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M1ANNING. S. C, MAY 1. 1907. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for ai change of ad. MUST be ic this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. A Price List That Contains Many ArticIes Now in Demand. 40 inch White Lawn 10c. per yard. A large line of beautiful figured Wash Goods at 6 .1-4c. per yard. One case of fine figured Organdies worth 15c. per yd. that we will offer for the cash at only 10c. per yard. One case of White Madras 1 yard wide in neat figures and 4tripes that cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 20c. per yard, .re let them go as long as they last at 15c. per yard. We have just received a nice line of Cannon Cloth, 1 yard wide, at the old price, 12 1-2c. per yard. A beautiful line of White Linens at 15c. and 25c. per yard. Also a beautiful line of Dure White Linen Suitings that we are offering at 25., 35c., 50c. and 75c. per yard. All Linen Suitings 2 1-2 yaids wide at $1. per yard. A full line of all kinds of White G6ods for commencement dresses, with a line line of Lace and Embroidery Trimmings to match same. Just received, a large and full stock of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Ox fords of all kinds, including a-full line of white canvas Oxfords. The Millinery season is now just fair ly opened, and we want to impress this upon our lady friends that we have a large stock on hand and propose to sell very close for the cash, so please don't buy your spring hat until you see our line. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Remember Friday is Ladies Day at the park. Died on the 19th near Wilson, Mrs. Mary E. Cutter, aged about 75 years. Let everybody be in their seats at.S o'clock tomorrow evening at the insti tute hall. Died last Thursday, Lillian Gough daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamentine Newman aged four years. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ricker of Sum ter were in Manning Monday attending the Harrison-Ingram marriage. Married by Rev. J. N. Tolar, near Providence last Thursday, Young Hol laday and Miss Alene Richardson. Mr. Joe Wells will be in the game Friday, and everybody should come out and see how Joe cah paste the leather. Manning and DuRant will cross bats next Friday at the park, game called at 4:30. Ladies will be admitted free. The Clarendon pensioners can now step up and get their little checks, that is, if they have not already discounted them. The latest reports from Hon. John S. Wilson is that he was sufficiently strong to take a walk from the infirm ary Monday. -'The breach of promise suit comes off tomorrow evening at the Institute hail. The proceedings will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Married last Wednesday in the Episcopal church at Rockvilleon Ward malaw Island, Mr. H. Drane Tindal, of Tindal's and Miss Julia Bailey. The now famous breach of promise suit to be heard tomorrow evening promises to be a very amusing enter tainment. Its~will be rich, rare and spicy. The old soldiers are asked to meet in the Court House next Saturday at 1.2 o'clock. The reunion begins at Colum bia on the 7th inst., and the railroad fare will be $1.25 for rouind trip. Mr. William M. McKnight, an - aged gentleman living at Workman, was quite seriously hurt last Monday by a horse running away with him. The last news from him today is quite alarming. There was $3500 appropriated by the State to help defray the expense of en tertaining the veterans at Columbia, but the greater part of this appropria tion will be spent in entertaining the big-uns. The regular meeting of Clarendon Lodge No. 173 K. of P. has been changed from Thursday to Friday night of this week owing to the fact that the Breech of Promise Suit is on Thursday night. Don't forget the change. Died yesterday afternoon at her home near Brewington, Mrs. Susan Rebecca Evans, wife of Mr. Wade R. Evans, aged r.bout 45 years. The funeral took place this a.fternoon at Brewington chimchyard. Rev. R. L. Grier con ducted the strvice. Died in Manning last Thursday, *Lewis Benbow, a colored man who had the confidence and respect of the com munity. He was the janitor of the school, always courteous and attentive to his business. He was a negro of old time rearing, and he had many friends among the white people.. The commencement exercises of the Pine Grove Graded School takes place Friday and Saturday of this wieek. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradham are the teachers of this school, and the graduating class, Rosa Coker, George Greene, Russel Morris, Walton Smith, *David Turbeville, and. Linda Turbe ville. The Times editor acknowledges with thanks an invitation from George W. Green, to be present. The stock of dry- goods, millinery, - shoes, etc., of the Mutual Dry Goods Do., was sold at bankrupt sale last Fri day. There were a number of bidders present from abroad. The inventory showed about $9,000 worth of goods. The stock was sold for- about $4,200, bringirig about 50 cents on the dollar. The party buying the goods is from Augusta, Ga., and he has rented the store'until August. where he will con duct a bankrupt sale to dispose of the stock. The ladies of the Episcopal church at Sumnmerton are to have a "Baby Show" on the afternoon of the 22d. Here is an opportunity for some ambi tious man to immortalize himself by conceiving some scheme whereby the judges at this baby show can rendei a decision which will be gratifying tc all the parents whose little darlings will be on exhibition. The Times edi tor has been invited to act as a judge at the show, but he will before accept ing the trust, take the matter undel prayerful consideration, and as a con *aition of his acceptance, he will re quire it to be understood that the towr authorities will afford him am'ple pro tection in case the decision is rendere in favor of the Rector's baby, and tha the decision be read from the real platform of a moving train leavin Summerton. Judges for a baby shov are as precious of their lives as othe: people, they may be bold and daring and,the fact of accepting the job woul' indicate it, but nevertheless their in trepidity draws the line at bein! Married by Rev. A. R. Woodso Monday afternoon, at the home of tb bride's parents, Dr. Frank E. Harrisol of Abbeville and Miss Olivia DuRan Ingram, second daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. S. E. Ingram. The groom is On, of Abbeville's most prominent and prc gressive citizens, besides being a phy sician, he is the president of a bani and Grand 'Master of Masons in Soui Carolina. The bride is one of Man uig's favorite daughters, a woman u charming disposition and lovable chat acter, one who is beloved by old an' young, and one who will be a valuabl addition to society in Abbeville, he new home. The couple left on thi evening train for . Charleston frov where they go north. St. Peters Lodge A. F. M. No. 5 has been invited by Summerton lodg, to participate in the ceremonies at thi laying of the corner stone of the grade< school building at Summerton. Sum merton lodge has already received fron the Grand Master, a special dispensa tion, and on Friday 10th inst, Summer ton and the surrounding country pro pose to make the event a memorabl one. Professor Clinkscales will de liver an address, and all the masons it the county will ioin in the ceremonie! of laying the corner stone. There wil be a large number of people presen and to entertain the guests there wil. be a basket picnic, as a gentleman, at enthusiastic Summertonian, expressec it, there will be a plenty of friet chicken and biled ham, and all thE advocates of education are wanted tc be there. Remember the day Friday May 10th. It will be Summerton' festal day. On last Sunday afternoon there was an automobile party in the vicinity of Summerton from Alcolu, and one of the auto-be-mules came to grief by the steering apparatus getting out of gear, and hurling the occupants headlong into a ditch, leaving the hind legs of the machine high and dry on the road side. and the handsome chaffuer crawl ing out of a watery ditch; like the famous McGinty he was dressed in his best Sunday clothes, which he would aot have been forced to hang on a hick ory limb, if he had not gone near the water. In Sunday school literature there is recorded the mishaps to bad boys who go frolicking on Sunday-,Something always happens., The boy who robs a bird's nest has a limb to break under him, and he is taken home with a broken arm; the fellow who robs an orchard gets cramps in his stomach, if he goes in sriming he is drowned, or makes a miraculous escape, and if he goes riding in an automobile on Sunday instead of being in close communion with his bible, the apparatus gets be yond his control, he is sent headlong into a ditch filled with water, and he must go back home with fisherman's luck. foral: "Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy." A special meeting of Harmony Pres bytery is in session at the Presbyterian church today. Ministers present: Revs. James McDowell, Sardinia; J. P Mar ion, Jr., Sumter; W. S. Porter, Sum merton; H. A. Knox, Mayesville; A. R. Woodson, Manning. The Rev. R. L. Grier, of Greelyville, was detained'to conduct a funeral service at Brewington this -afternoon. Elders present: J.~S. Evans, Midway; J. G. White, New Harmony; S. P. Oliver, Richmond; R. J. Mayes, Mayesville; D. J. Winn, Sumter; David C. Shaw, Manning. Mr. Ervin, of the Coulmbia Seminary was licensed by Presbytery to preach- The new min ister, Rev. A. R. Woodson, pastor of the Manning church was formally in stalled. There was preaching this morning, the ladies served a bountiful dinner in the church grove, services again this afteruoon, and tonight. The public is cordially invited to worship with Presbytery. It's too bad .to see people who go from day to day suffering from physical weakness svhen Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea would make them well. The greatest tonic known. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Browri & Co. Is School Teaching Retrograding. At a recent examination of teachers in Manning, there were fourteen white applicants, and nine colored, we are told the questions asked were the simplest &ver put before teachers in this county, and strange to say, there was not an applicant who made an average which would warrant a ,second grade certificate. One of the questions was, "Who represents South Carolina, in the United States Senate?" An Ap pidant (white) Answered: "Louis Ap pelt." This would be amusing were it not a serious matter. Think of it! applicants for teacher's certificates not suffciently versed in current his tory to know who are the representa tives in the Senate of the naticn. The children of the country to be taught by those who are sadly in need of teaching. There must be a cause for this state of things; some body is re sponsible. Are our educational officers, board of education, county superin tendent and trustees responsible for incompetent teachers? Or is it the parsimonIousness of the people, who think a teacher is a teacher, regard less of qualification. The same ques tions submitted to the applicants for teacher's certificates was afterwards submitted to the tenth grade at- the Institute, this grade made an average of over ninety per cent., and no one would for a moment consider any of that class competent to teach. The trouble is, teac~ers do not get enough pay to justify competency; it is poor pay, poor teacher. A man or woman competent to im part knowledge can obtain more salary at less irksome, and less responsible work. and, therefore, the result is, that. the children's education is mould ed by inferior and incompetent per sons.~ The average salaries paid to teachers is tn inducement only to a oung man who is preparing for some other profession, either law, medicine or the ministry, and while pursuing his studies he is content to teach for the small salary and his board, it is entirely temporary with him, nc thought whatever of making it _a life profession, and hence his heart is not joined with his mind in the work. HE is simply marking time and drawing pay, and penurious people imagine they are getting off cheap. With the young women, the salary paid is only an attraction to make a few dollars tc splurge a new bonnet, and a trip to thE springs in the hope of catching a hus band, or if she has already become en* gaged, a few months teaching will give her enough money to buy her wedding dress; no idea whatever .of .contmnuin her wor-k as teacher,-it is simply r matter of convenience and a little cash. That class of teachers are a blight tc the boys and girls of the land, they, dc damage to the young, receptive mind, the teacher whose heart is not in the work is a criminar, because the mone3 received is obtained under false pre tenses, it is moral fraud, nothing more, nothing less. We would not give r snap of our finger for the work of any teacher who does not prepare the les sons for the next day the same as the children they pretend to teach. The teacher who goes in the class roort without baving studiied the tex1 books sufficiently to instruct withoul the book in hand1, is not prepared ti teach; that teacher is a recitation hear er, and any child in the class is as competent for the work. This is a serious matter, parent! should not think lightly upon this sub ject, the matter lies in their own hand! whether or not they will submit thei: children's future-their minds to b moulded by incompetent hands; ther should be an a wakening along thi! line, the people must get together an i the best can only be had for the pric a The day for selectng a teacher on a i count of popularity in the neighbc t hood is past, a strict examination I mental and moral qualification mu only be the test and even then, no pe - son should be employed to teach scno - whose purpose is to teach temporaril But to bring things to this conditi( L the people must make up their min< - that the salary of a teacher should k f attractive enough to justify persous < - the proper qualifications to prepa I themselves for the profession. It might be argued by some, thoE who are unable on examination to ol tain a first grade certificate or even i second grade certificate to teach, they are given a license they can teac beginners, but there is the rub,we coi tend, if the soil is not properly pr( pared the growth is dwarfish, and -the foundations, the first step in educo tion is not properly directed, the edi cational structure of the child is er k dangered, and much of the instabilit of character, and ill directed effort cai - be traced to the improper handling c the child when it was taking its fir5 step in education. There are many men called self-mad who have astounded the country wit their ability in all walks in life, thesi men were known to be without a col lege education. but investigate thei ciosely, and it will be found that in al most every case there was a thoroughl, constructed foundation of an educatioz laid when a child, possibly not at ai organized school, it may have been a pine knot fireside in the home, bui thi child was made to know the meaninD of everything taught it, a system of ed ucation we cannot obtain from teacher who merely hold a book and he.-r reci tations for so much per month, ani constantly longing for the session t< end so they can continue their studie for a profession. or Let married, oi frolic at a summer resort. Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for flvy years," writes N. A. Adams, Henriet ta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors saic the case was hopeless, his lungs, beidc atfected. We then employed other doc tors but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bough a bottle and soon noticed improvement We continued this medicine until sev eral bottles were used, when our boi was completely cured." Best of a] blood medicines and body buildinc health tonics Guaranteed at The Aran1 Co. Drug Store. 50c. Richards-Burgess. There was a pretty wedding solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Burgess at Foreston, Wednesdaj after noon April 24th, at 4:30 o'clock, the contracting parties being their pretty and accomplished second daughter Miss Cleo, and Mr. C. C. Richards a popular young lumberman of Hardee ville, S. C. Miss Laura Burgess, sister of the bride was maid of honor and Mr. J. Alex Montgomery was best man. The The ceremony was beautifully and im pressively performed by Rev. R. L. Grier of'the Presbyterian church. The bride was sweetly attired in a white satin princess, and carried a lovely boquet of bride's roses. The parlor was tastily decorated, the color scheme white and green was beautifully carried out. The immense popularity of the bride was attested by the many handsome presents received. Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair left amid the felicitationm of their friends and showers of rice and old shoes, for Augusta, Ga., and othei southern points of interest. Of all the fruits there are in the land. That grow on bush or .tree, I would give up the choicest ones For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Turbeville Dots. Special to The Me.?ning Times: Messrs. J. 0. Dennis and J. Smith were in Manr ing last Thursday on busi ness. Mr. Carrol Reddic, of Columbia, was here last week to see his aunt, who re turned with him. Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, accompanied by Mr. W. J. Turbeville, is at Heath Springs -....ttending the District Confer ence. Mr. Carl Cole is improving and will soon be able to go. back to his work again. He was hurt very bad sometime ago in Alderman's woods while work ing one of the skidders. His arm was brken and his shoulder badly bruised. Master John Castine, who has been attending school here, left Saturday morning for his home in Columbia. In the abseuce of Rev. L. L. Beden baugh, Rev. R E. Smith occupied the pulpit here on Sunday afternoon. As was announced in our iast letter the closing exercises of the Pine Grove scool wiId take place next Friday eve nig at 8 o'clock. On the following day the exercises of the graduating class takes place. The public is cordially invited to attend with well-filled bask ets. The League social held at the Meth odist parsonage last Friday night was a reat success. The League is doing better work now and at the expiratiot of the school term, we loose one of our best. omicers in Prof. F. E. Bradham. G. Several years ago, an eminent sur geon removed the entire stomach of woman suffering from Cancer. The patient survived the operation ani lived several months. This womat had no use for Rydales' Stomaci Tablets. But every one whose stomaci is diseased or deranged does and wil find these tablets a perfect remedy no matter what form of indigestion 01 dysepsia affectsyou. Rdale's Stomach Tablets give quicd relief and effect a permanent cure o the worst forms of stomach disease They are sold under a guarantee. Pric< 25c a~ 50c a box. Large size contain: 2+ times the small size. Dr. W. E Brown & Co. To The People of Manning. In behalf of the base ball team of th< Medical College of South Carolina al low me to extend most sincere an< hearty thanks for the very kind treat ment accorded and the many pleasantat tentions shown the members of our bal team while in your midst last week Every member of the team was ver: favorably impressed with the peopli and town of Manning, and all say the: are ready and glad at any time to pla; the Manning boys again. ISincerely, MANAGER. Artists have no trouble in securin models. The famous beauties have dis carded corsets and have become model in face and form since taking Hollis Iter's Rocky Mountain tea. 3.5 cents jTea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown 4S A Card. To The People of Clarendon: The Mutual Dry Goods Company9 stockof goods.was sold to us at a bank: rupt sale, under a decree of the Unitec States Court and we propose to giv< the people of this section an opportun itv to take advantage of the bargai we will have to offer. We are here ta sell these goods, and are now preparing for a big sale. The sale will soon takt place and you will be notified. Thi stock is now ready for inspection, an< the store will be open from day to da; for that purpose. Salesmen and sales ladies wanted. SH APIRO & LEVKOFF, c. Spent Night In a Tree Top. c- Summerton, April 24.-Special: N r~ little excitement was caused in th midst of our usually serene town ycE " tercay when it was reported on th streeis that Dr. Leon Fischer, c Charleston. and Master Benny BrOad way had been eiuher lost in the swami or drowned in the Santec River. Thi 's facts in the case are both tli us an e amusing: On Monday morning Dr Fischer ant e his young brother-in-law left Summer ton to go for an all-day fish at Kuddh< e Lake, several miles below; here, in the Santee Swamp. When a few hour. a after dark the two did not return some uneasiness was felt, as at about dark the borse which they had driven came home with an empty buggy. Immediately searching partie3 were started out in that direction and, aftet an all-night hunt. failed to find any trace of the young men. To add to the - alarm felt, a boy, who had just return Y ed from the swamp. reported that the river was rising at a rapid rate. and t that the creeks and lakes were about overflowed. This report, in view of the fact that heavy rains had prevailed over the State for the previous twenty four hours,aroused the whole town. Abou a half-dozen searching parties were made up at about 10 o'clock yes terday, consisting of some of the best men in the town. Their efforts were unrewarded. however. Late in the afternoon the missing ones turned up in the town. Dr. Fischer with - a badly sprained and painful ankle, and the youngster a bit upset because on his long night's vigil in the top of a troe in the swamp Monday night. Dr. Fischer and the young boy both declare most emphatically that they were surrounded on all sides by several large and maliciously inclined animals after nightfall Monday night and, having had no guns, they were forced to seek refuge in the tree tops. Glar ing eyeballs looked longingly up at them all the night through, they say, and they are happy to have escaned with their lives. ' Dr. Fischer's injury is painful, but not serious. He is resting easily at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. Joe Broadway.-News and Courier. 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 best remedy you can use. Rydales Cough Elixir is sold under a guarantee. 2.5 and 50 ets. a bottle. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Sacred Monkeys of India. In "Living Animals of the World" some curious stories are told about the habits and characteristics of the mon key tribes. It seems that the entellus monkey is the most sacred of all in India. It Is gray above and nutty brown below, long legged and active, a thief and an impudent robber. In one of the Indian cities they became such a nuisance that the faithful determin ed' to catch and send away some hun dreds. This was done, and the holy monkeys were deported in covered carts and released many miles off. But the monkeys were too clever. ,Having thoroughly enjoyed their ride, they re fused to part with the carts and, hop ping and grimacing, came leaping all the way back beside them to the city, grateful for their outing. One city ob tained leave to kill the monkeys, but the next city then sued them for "kill ing their deceased ancestors." Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitairy Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., Druggists. BUSINESS LOCALS. Remember you can eat any time at Cothran's Restuarant. Beautiful line of Hammocks at Dick son Hardware Co. [tf Be sure and see Cothran when you come to town and get hungry. Place your orders with us for Tobacco Barn Flues. -DicksonHardware Co. tf We have a fine line .of Ice Cream Freezers and Water Coolers. Dickson Hardware Co. .[tf Now in stock-two carloads or 75,000 select drawn cypress-heart Shingles Legg & Hutchinson. . Columbia Brick. We have an order placed for 50,000 shipment to commence soon. Leave your orders with us now. Legg & Hutchinson.. A.nchor Brand Lime. By buying in a very large quantity we are again enabled to offer the finest Lime ever sold here at a reasonable price. The first car will arrive about the 15th, inst. Legg & Hutchinson. Wanted-Several experienced sales ladies and gentlemen to assist in the sale of the Mutual bankrupt stock. Ap ply in person at the Mutual Dry Goods store. Shipiro & Levkoff, Managers. 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. Just arrived, another sh ipment. of Tyson & Jones and Corbett Buggies. Can furnish any size. color and style with prices to suit the times. We car ry full line of everything needed on the farm, just let us know what you need, we are in shape to supply your wants. Fine line or Llorse medicine on hand all the time. Try a bottle of Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh on your horse. Money back if you want it. D. M. Bradhamn. Southern Railroad Training School. Owing to yacation of the schools tbroughou& the summer, we are mak ing a special offer 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 part of the student. Write us and make application for scholarship. L. J. FRINK, Mgr. Southern Railroad Training School, 1206:1 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, bn the 30th day of May, I907, for letters of discharge as administratrix of the estate of Reu ben R. Hudgins, deceased. MARY M. BRYAN. A pril 29th, 1907. NEW MARKET. I have opened up a Meat Market in -the Galluchat Building, below the post office, where I will keep the bestiFresh Meats of all kinds there the market affords. All that I ask is that you give me a trial. Yours to please, R.D.0CLARK. A Phone 7l. Scoft's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat . .. and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUGGISTS; SOC. AND $1.00. BEST COODS. H ONEST PRICES. \OMEPANg Irn the Future You will know that we carry a full line of Drugs, Medicines, Rub ber Goocts, 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 Fiix 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. TEN 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 wthich 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. HIRSCHNANN, C. I. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand., BETTER BUY [ NOW SIf you want some of the good things we are Soffering now. We are speaking inl your in Sterest, not our own, in urging you to come Sand secure some of the following before Sthey are all sold. If you are a judge of SGoods and have judgment in values, you Sit to yourself not to miss securing these: 500 Yards India Linon, the best ever offered at the price of 5c. yd. - 10 Pieces India Linon, others ask 10c. for some not as good. while its here at 8 1-3c. yd. 10 Pieces very floe quality India Linon would be cheap at 12 I-2c., our price to you 10c. the yard. 500 Yards of other splendid valnes in White Lawns from 12 1-2 to 25c. yd. * ~ Hlere's extra special values in Linen Suitings, 36 inch Pure Linen for Waists and Suits, would be cheap at 40c. yard, our price 25c. the yard.. Here's some splendid values in colored Batistes, Lawns, Etc.. 18 Pieces nice quality Batiste assorted pat terns, Dots, Flowers, etc., others ask 6 1-4c. and 8 1-3c. for these, we are oftfering them at Sc. yd. 50 Pieces of colored .Organdies, some rich patterns in this lot and the quality comes up to the regular 10c. goods, we are offering them at 8 1-3c. the yard. 25 Pieces of colored La~wns, Dots, Stripes, Flowers, etc., qality all that could be desired, at 10 and 12 1-2. yd. We believe in always giving the best for The Young Reliable,. J.H.R IGBY.I ikm Your Job Printin to The Times. We Will Sell Without Reservation. to all that Come to OUR STORE -. 40 inch White Lawns at loc. the yard. India Lawns at loc, 15c, 20c,'and 25c. the yard. Persian Lawns for Commencement Dresses at 25c, 35c, and 50c. the yard. Figured Lawns at 6 1-4c. the yard. Very shear Figured Organdies at 81-3c, and 10c. 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 suit 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\ P.re White Linen Suitings at 25c, 50c. and 75c. yd. Linen Suitings 90 inches wide, only 0 $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 c, 10c, and 12 1,2c. each. A large line 6f Gent's NegligeeShirts 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, either in Straw or IFelt. it will pay you to see our line: A-beautiful~iine of Panama Hats at at $7:50 each, also a nice line of soft Felt Hats in the latest shapes at $1.00, $15,$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 Summer Gauze Undervests, also a fine line of Gauze Undervests for Ladies and Misses. Merit's Summer Elastic Seam Draw eis. - 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. W. E. Jenkinson Co, For Convenience and Safety,. You should deposit your money in a good bana. As for safety, we have Burglary and Fire Insurance. Time Locir, Bonded Officers and Regular ExaminatIons, and our con tinued growth Is evidence of the confidence reposed In us by the people of Manning and the surrounding country.- - Deposits October 1, 19'94, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1, 1905, $72,559.67. .If your patronage has in any way contributed to our success, we thank you for same if you are not already our patron, you are Invited to become one Bank of Clarendon, Xa gS.2 Spring Clothing. Soft Fabrics. The latest creations from the looms will soon be in the<L store of the ST~IUSS-ROGAN CO. Where you will find also your new Flat and Shoes waiting for you. Wi. P. HAWKN & COJWLI has just received a carload of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUQOIESU This is the best Baggy sold in this section of the State and is fully warranted. They also carry a full line of other Buggies, and ha~ve on hand a complete line of Harness, Whips, Etc. They also have on hand The Piedmont Wagon All sizes, and which they also warranat to be equal, if not- .etters than any wagon sold in this section of the State. Call and see themn when in need of-good vehicles.