Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M ANNING. SC., . ILY 17, 1i0 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. SzAdvertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this otlice by Saturday Noon in order to insure Dublication the following week. Don't Forget That W. E. Jenkinon CO.'s Great Clearance Sale is Still On. We are very anxious to close out everything in Summer Goods. We are always ready and anxious to serve our: friends. Come right on, we are ready to show you our bar gains whether we sell you or not. A nice present with every S5 worth you buy at our store. 100 Dozen Negligee Shirts at 27c., 39c. and 48c. each. Our 18e. Shirts is the equal of anything ever saw at 75e., but we have a large lot of them and we want to see them go. A valuable present with every S5 you buy of us. White Madras 1 yard wide and heavy White Pique. 27 inches wide, both at 12 1-2c. the yard, that will cost you 20c. at any other place. 25 Boy's Knee Pants at 25c., 35c. and 48c. from 4 to 16 years old. These are some big values for the knee pants boys. A nice Premium with every pur chase of $5 from us. 5000 yards of Sea-Island Homespun very nice and smooth, 40 inches wide, only 71-2c. in this sale. 2000 yards Buffalo-Brown Home spun at 6 1-4c. in this sale. Heavy Drill Homespun, the 10e. grade, in this sale at 8 1-Sc. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Who of our friends will bring us the largest watermelon this year? Mr. and Mrs. D. Hirschmann -are in New York to buy their fall stock. Mit. and Mrs. J. M. Bradham left Monday morning for Glenn Springs. M iss Joe Hall entertained last even ing in honor of Miss Zella Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ervin have re turned home from their pleasant trip north. The Manning tobacco market will commence regular sales on Thursday, July 18th. Mr. F. B. Moffett, after a ten-days vacation, has returned to his post in the post office. Alderman H. B. Tindal of Greenville spent the week end upon his plantation in Clarendon. Capt. W. C. Davis and wife left this morning for Nova Scotia, Montreal and other points in Canada. Mrs. S. E. Ingram has returned bome from a visit to her daughter Mrs. F. E.- Harrison at Abbeville. Miss Dora Lewnthal, of Georgetown, is in Manning visiting the family of her uhcle, Mr. A. Weinberg. Messrs. J. L. Broadway and W. E.. Davis, of Davis Station, _have been tak ing in Jamestown exposition. Mr. W. F. Lyon, of Durham, N. C., buyer for The American Tobacco Co., is now on the Manning market. Dies at her home near Paxville, last Monday evening, Mrs. Nellie Hill, wife of Mr. John R. Hill, aged about 40 years. Rlev. David M. Ramsey D. D., of the Citadel Square Baptist church in Charleston is conducting a protracted service in Summerton this week. County Commissioner B. P. Broad way of Pinewood is on the "warpatb" at Jamestown, while his wife is visiting relatives at Wilmington. Mrs. Perry Krasnoff and child are visiting relatives at Goldsboro, N. C., and will be joined later by Mr. .Kras noff to go to several northern citier. Invitations are out announcing the. coming marriage of Mr. W. E. Daniels and Miss Margaret DuRant, at the to be bride's home at Duflant on the 24th inst. The town council will put brakes upon the speed of automobiles, and whilethey are at it, why not stop the fast driving around the -street corners with horses. Perry Krasnoff hit upon a nice plan to advertise his business at the picnic last Friday. He gave away an elegant manicure~ set. Miss Maggie Woods drew the lucky ticket. The barn and stables of Mr. J. M. Brogdon, near Brogdons were struck by hightning Monday. The stables with a large quanti-ty of produce were burned-. oss about $1000. The beneficiary appointment to the South Carolina Medical College at Charleston for this district went to Marion Palmer of Charleston. Thcre were several Clarendon applicants, but as Clarendon had just had the appoint ment we did not believe it would come to this county this time. One of our Manning Astor's has patented a twine stand which, like his real estate, he is waiting for some one else to develope. This same genius has real estate in town, if fertilized would raise as good cow peas as ainy land on the sand dunes of the Spark man place, which is also being held for development in the sweet bye and bye If, after this week you find The Times has not reached you, do not blame the postmaster, put the blame where it belongs, and that is upon yourself for being several years in arrears, and showing no disposition whatever to pay this debt. The Times is tired of losing money on people who at as if they are in this world to get the laoor of others for nothing. The label oii your paper-will show you when your time expired. and you owe us from that date and we need the money. THE TIMES editor regrets the pleas ure he missed by his enforced absence from the Manning-Salem picnic. He was anxious to attend this affair so that he could have an opportnnity to have a heart to heart talk with the people of Salem,and urge upon them the necessity to bring their trade to the county seat. There is always a healthy sign when the people of a county take pride in their capital. Manning is the county seat and it belongs to the entire county, as Columbia belongs to the State, and Washington to the United States. All things being equal. Manning should have the preference in trade, because as the county seat strengthens the county grows stronger with it, weaken the county seat and every portion of the county is aiected. While we plead with the people to stand by the county seat we, at the sametime, would not have them come here to trade if our merchants do not manifest an appreciative spirit. They must offer inducements, they must sell cheapetr than your nearer villages, they must pay full market value for your produce, and they must give such treat mnent to the trade as to merit patronage. All of which we believe they will do The stockholders of the warehouse company met last Saturday and com pleted the organization by electin a board of directors composed of theafoi lowing: C. R. Sprott. Charltou Du .Rant, J. U. Garland, J. I. Timuuns. S. L. Krasnoll. W. E. Jenkinson, 11. 1. Mims, and David Levi. They also made Mr. E. D. Hodge president of the cot ton association an ex-oflicio member of the board of directors. The warehouse is now an assured fact .ve believe, and we also believe it is a wise.step for the interests of farmer and merchant. The officers of the institution will be elect ed soon, and a call will be made for the payment of '0 per cent. of the stock. Some of the subscribers have already paid in. The site will soon be selected, and work begun on the build ing. The board of directors are all good business men, and the balance of the 6.5,000 capital will be soon in hand, in time to complete the warehouse for this season's crop. They Want Church Attendance. The white ministers of this town made an effort last Monday to induce the merchants teclose their stores on Sat urday nights at 9 o'clock. in order that the merchants and their employees may get a full night's sleep and be rested on Sunday morning to attend ehurch. A meeting was held in the store of McL4od-Wilkins-King Co., but the unanimous consent of the merch ants could not be obtained and there fore the scheme failed. There were several opposed to this early closing scheme. the main objector taking the' position that he was a beginner in busi 1 ness, not yet having an established trade, and that he could not afford to lose the chance of making a sale, his not being willing to be governed by the majority caused one of the miits ters to intimate that he should go to some other town, which of course, was not calculated to bring this young mer ,bant any nearer consenting to the proposition. Then there were othe.s who objected without giving any ex pression at the meeting who claim that he promises to close are not faithfully 2arried odt on the part of some who are most conspicuous in wanting others to close. They take advantage of those who do close their stores to do business just the same. Then some think the early closing of the stores would not have the effect these good preachers are seeking, because, if the stores losed earlier the young men instead of oing home would seek recreation in I the pool room or other pleasures. and not get any more sleep than if the' stores stayed open as now. The night trade of this town is con fined to the one night. Saturday. and there are a class of neople who of necessity are late in getting to the stores because they do not get their money until after night, and if the tores are closed early many of these would be inconvenienced. and it is this 1 class of trade the small merchant usu ally gets, while the large merchant has his established line of customers, and can better afford to do without the mall trade. The failure of this closing scheme is disappointing to those who desire it, and some of them are saying hard things about those who refuse, but they should not do so, people have rights which should be respected, and if a small merchant feels that it is against his interests to comply with the wishes of others lie should not be blamed, but rather commended for his manliness to come out square and tell the truth, rather than promise to close and then run the backdoor traffic, with runners out to gather in the trade while the others are standing by their ompact. It a man's right to run his, business to his own notion, so long as he keeps within the law of the land and decency, anid no one has the right to question him, if he choses to sell goods until midnight Saturday night, it is his privilege. It is not a part of his business to provide means of recrea tion for mnerchatnts and clerks who go to church on Sundays and fall to sleep because sermons possibly save not the interest for them that the tinkling of silver in cash draws has. If the preach rs have any sleepy heads in their con-' regation and want to keep them1 wake they might provide themselves with nickles and dimnes to rattle in a tin :an during their discourse, and if this oes not have the desired effect,appoint someone to whisper in the ear of the de rout (?) sleeper that one of his compet tors is selling goods at cut-rates, and is drawing lots of trade. If this is done there will be an awakening in that :ongregation. Internded for Manning's Merchants. The merchants of this town have the responsibility of working up a trade such as the county seat should have. Will they measure up to itY Will our merchants depend on waiting for the other merchants to do the trade-mak ing or will each one work hard and sincerely for the common good? To draw trade to a town does not simply mean the placing of goods upon the shelves, nor does it mean that A keeps the same goods as B, but it does imean that the goods kept must be what the trade demands, and they must be sold~ at prices to induce people to come here to buy. The merchant who buys the very same goods that his neighbor buys and holds them at a price which ca-usesi neople to go elsewhere to buy is a I drawback to the commercial progrcss and it would be much better for the, town if he gave up the mercantile busi ness altogether. This town needs a general awakening along commercial lines, it needs more intelligence put ito the purchasing, selecting and sell- I ing of goods. The old time method of doing business is a thing of the past, there are other places where people can buy, and the merchant who brings goods to his store with the view that if he cannot get a large protit for cash. he can hold them for the credit trade. I and make his profit then, will realize| that his casb trade is gone and the credit trade which will be collectable ; will leave him also. The prospect for a good crop was never better, and ' every it dication points to good prices, therefore, if our merchants will go to work with a view of drawing trade, by making their prices an inducement, we believe there will be a good busi ness done this fall, but if the disposi tion is to take ad vantage of the adver tising, thrift, and energy of the mierch ant who is straining every nerve to draw trade, we can see the result now. No one man can draw the trade to a town, it requires the hard work of all. and if all go at it as business men should to convince the trading public that the county seat nays more for cot ton and 'obacco, keeps a good variety of goods, a better variety than other towns and sells them cheaper, the trade will come, and while the profits will be smaller, the volumin of business done will be larger, and the aggregrate profits greater. Don't patronize the soda fountain too often in hot weather. Don't till your stomach with syrup, most of them adul terated. Saccharated beverages are not good for you, though they may be pala table. You had better suck a small piece of ice. But best of all, drink a glassful of sour buttermilk. Your head will be cleair,your though t will be clean, your body wil exude sweet perspi ration. Sweat all you can in this torrid weather. A good' sweat is wvorth all the medicine a doctor can tote in his satchel. If you don't sweat you will in all probability die. God pity the poor invalid who has to take medicine to cause sweat. The Lord decreed that we should sweat; so sweat, and sweat naturally. And after you swreat-wash. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IDngata what you at The Great Pienic. E i; ,r Ti h . an Tw z nio if you had told me before haud that vou were unavoidably detained from attending the Salem picnic last Friday and asked me to write it up for you, I might have observed thi m t-I ore closely, and bees An i)osition to do the occasion more justice. I am sorry you were not able to be pre.sent. It was certainly a great occasion. and would have inspired vou to write one of your best articles in describing it. A3 the public art perhaps aware, the idea of having thi- big picnic originat ed with Supervisor McFaddin, to cele brate the completion of the Black River causeway on the new Salem road. This road was projected some two years ago, and about all of it has been completed for more than a year except the causeway. Supervisor Dwens did a good deal of the work. but he unpleasant task of completing the mau;eway fell to the adminisiration of Supervisor McFaddiu. The early part >f this year the board of eunt-y comn issioners concluded to have the work :ompleted by coutract, to the lowest esponsible bidder, and let out the !ontract, but the party failed to comply ith his bid. and Supervisor McFaddio hen conceived the idea that the best hing to do was to take the ebaingang tnd keep them there until the cause ay was completed. After this momentous task was tin shed he had a commendable desire to et the people of Clarendon know what iad been done, and no better way sug e.sted itself than havina a grand pic e celebration. fe enlisted the ap )roval and cooperation of the mer -hants of Manning in behalf of the dea, and all hands agt eed to close up tores last Friday and go to the picnic. . ew men can see a dollar further, or onceive an idea to improve a business )pportunity quicker than "Billy" Jen cinson, one of Manning's leading mer :hants, so he fell into the scheme heart Lnd soul, and through his energy and fforts a sufficient fund was raised to urnish ice cold lemonade and -:igatrs ree for the entire crowd. The picnic grounds were laid out in he grove on the hill of the swamp, on he Salem, side. and the undergrowth ad been cut away and abundant seats iad been provided, and a large hollow ;quare table erected. A magniticient low of artesian water at the foot of the ill, together with barrels of lemonade Lnd Thames' soda water apparatus, urnished abundant refreshments to all ,ho were not otherwise provided. Some of the crowd from Manning vent by private conveyances, while nany went on the train via Alcolu, as he Alcolu railroad had agreed to run , special train for the occasion. The crowd at the picnic is variously stimated at from one to two thousand )ut I should think there were from one housand to twelve hundred people )resent. The Manning people took freat interest in the celebration with be view of encouraging good felling nd promoting trade interests between ,his town and .the people of the Salem ;cetion. This northern prong of Black River. hich is about a mile wide at this point 2ear Sardinia, has always been a great arrier to travel this way with people n the Sumter side of Salem, and the .ompletion of the new road shortens he distance to Manning something .ike ive miles. But to get back to the picnic proper -it was a great occasion. Billy Jen inson and R. D. Clark and Sam Reardon and R. D. Cothran (proprietor )f them "gem calf") were among tfhose n the lemonade committee, together with others from Salem who assisted them, and they used every effort to keep the crowd cool.* The dinner was one of your old time ;preads, and this writer thinks that if ~nyone came away without getting a plenty of cold drinks and good things to eat, including barbecue, it was his )n fault. In fact this writer has only >ne criticism to make of the committee >f arrangements. and that is, because -hey did not provide and trake along a gross of mentholatum for the crowd. to kill the "cheegers" with. After dinner the crowd wanted some speeches, and began to cry lustily fo the different "oracles" of the occasion, most of whom responded in itting terms of good feeling. 1. M. Woods, Esq., from a one-horse wagon as an impromptu stage,introdue ed the speakers. WV. E. Jenkinson brought to our mind what we had read of Webster. one reason being because be was clean shaven like old Daniel, and he scored a p)oint when in his pero ration he took his eyes from his care fully prepared mantuscript that "he might not be able to make a great speech on such a momentous occasion, but that if you throw him behind the drygools counter he would show how he could speak.' D. Hirschmann was also called for, and did not tire the crowd speaking at great length. Little David played on the harp only long enough to thank the crowd fer~ the good patronage he had received, and hit the nail on the head when lie told them "von kin line me at C. M. Davis & Conmpany 'ole When my friend lBlaney JTohnson was introduced the crowd was so great around him that I could only see his gestures, but could not hear his words. While he did well, ye 1 am satisfied he spoke at some disadvantage, because I can imagine he said, "yon know how it is! pardner." I did not hear Perry Krasnoti, but suflicient to say that the "New Idea"~ is oming to the front. When E. D. Hlodge, president of the otton growers- association, was called for he responded appropriately also. with his accustomned zeal. Dr. Woods was addressing the crowd when the clay pigeon shoot began near by, and he could not hold the rowd while the shooting was going on. In the afternoon the days festivitives ound up with a good g.ame of hall between Workman and Sardinia, the former being the winnars, G to 0. All in all the day was a most pleasant one. The crowd was large, genial and good natured, several hundred ladies gracing the occasion by their presence, and not an incident happened to mar the harmony of the occasion. It is be ive tha a gre deal of good feeling ..as promoted, which will enure to the bentrit of both the people of Manning aund those of Salem hy be-ingiug about closer and miore friend ly business rela tions. .1. IT. .. Early Closing Movement. At the c;1l of the pastors of the town the merchants of Manning met on Mon day afrernoon at. four o'clock to agree on some earlier hour for closing their stores on Saturday evening. The fol lowing merchauts rubscribed their names agreeing to lock up their stores promptly at ten o'clock every Saturday night beginning -st Saturday in Manning Hardwari C. P. 1B. \1ouzon. Louis Lev'i. S. R Venninr. M. M. Krasnotf. W. E. Jenkin: on. Levi Mercantile (o. W. E. Brown & Co. The Manning Grocery Co.. Dickson Hardware Co. L ,. Wells & Co. W. M. Brockiriton. McLeod, Wilkins. Ki ng Co. J. H. Rig by. The Arant Co.. Drug Store. Leon Weinberg. S. L. Krasnotf. .A citizens of Manning we wish to express our hearty appreciation to the above merchants In starting a move ment for the best interest of the gen eral public, a movement that would be helpful to both the merchants and en tire community. Some of the merch ants whose names do not appear are out of town. All but two others of the merchants who are in town have signed We trust that in the next issue we can report the list complete. A. R. WoODSON, 1). A. PHILLIPS, C. A. WATERS. Our Supervisor Commended. It. EDrToR:-\Vill you please allow ile Space in your paper to give credit where credit is deserved. On Friday of last week I went with many others, to the big Manning-Salem picnic to meet and greet the people of Salem at the new Black River crossing at Sar dinia. Some fifteen hundred of us were there and spent a very pleasaat day eat ing,drinking, listening to speeches and inspecting the new road that now brings people within three miles of each other who were, heretofore, sep arated by a dozen miles or more. The new road through that country opens up to The oublic fine lands along this swamp that before were not known or heard of. Part of this causeway was built last year by Supervisor Owens who left about seven hundred yards of the road to be completed when our new supervisor was elected. The county did not want the supervisor from the old roads,which so much needed his atten tion, and asked for bids so they could contract the work, but the party that secured the work failed to carry out his obligation so the supervisor decided to take his force and complete the road, the result of which we have a better road than a contractor would have given us and a save of about two thou sand dollars. I feel sure that. if the people of this county will encourage and assist Mr. McFadden as we should, we will have good bridges and roads throvgh out our county. Yours truly, D. M. BRADHAM. War Against Consumption All nations are eudeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white pleague" that claims so many victims eacb year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and vou are in no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some un kcown preparation when Foley's.Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package. The A rant Co. Drug Co. ... .. - BUSINESS LOCALS. Saratoga Chips, 18e box at The Man ning Grocery Co. Our 50c mixed Tea is the biggest value obtainable. The Manning Gro cery Co. Wrapping Twine for tying tobacco 25c per pound, next to postoffice. Abrams Bargain Store. If its Whitman's "Super Extra" or Bon Bons its the best money can buy. The Manning Grocery Co. Those Curtice Jams are all the go assorted Fruits strictly pure in 11b jars 15e at The Manning Grocery Co. We now have 125,000 oir about five car loads of Drawn Cypress Heart Shingles, these are the best made. Legg & Hutchinson. "Satsuma" the aeme of perfection in Tea. Specially blended for icing 75c the nound, r'eally worth twice the money. The Manning Grocery Co. We have coming another car of that tine Meal and Grits which has pleased so much and made us dozens of new customers. Legg & Hutchinson. if you need a new Wagon for hauling your tobacco to market, we have them and we will meet competition of any man's town. Legg & Hutchinson. Don't wait until y:ou have a bad case of fever, but come quick and buy a barrel of our Lime already slacked for disinfecting, 81.10 per barrel. Legg & 1I utchinson. Bring your tobacco to Mannmng and then come and let us show you our stock of Flour, Meat. Grits, Sugar, Rice and Lard. aiso Corn, Oats and Ground Feeds. We do not sell less quantities than sacks or barrels. Legg & Hlutchinson. Sole agency for Whitman's delicious Chocolates and Confections. We carry three grades of these goods in pounds and halves at 50, 00 and SO c. pound. Every box contains guarantee of qual ity and freshness, and is returnable if not absolutely satisfactory in every re spect. The Mdanning Grocery (Jo. Notice. The Meat Markets will have Market h ours, they will be closed from twvo o'clock until Jive p. mu., every day ex cept, Saiturd~ay. WMi. .JAMES. CLARK & HUGGINS. MESSRS. SLAUGHTER, LOYNS AND Gentlemen:-We are glad to welcome vou back in our midst for the comning tobacco season, and trust that your stay will be both pleasant and profitable. There two main reasons why your stay here this season should be profitable. 1. The pirospects for a crop are bet ter than they have ever been. 2. Our local warehousemen are sparing no money and pains to make our market second to none in the State. Now to the gist of our letter. Since you all left us last season we have establishe-d a Fire Insurance Agency, representin-z nothing but the best old line companies, and we would respect fully ask for our agency a careful con sideration before placing your insur ance. We are fully able to take the very best carec of your business and wll appreciate it. Yours for Protection, .1ENoINSON & HORTON. Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. rier yanr Jonh Work to The Times office Convalescents need a large amount of nourash ment in easily digested form. Scott's Emurlsion is powerful nourish- . ment-highly concentrated. It makes bone, blood and muscle without putting any tax on the digestion. ALL DRUGGISTS; SOc. AND $1.00. BEST COODS. HONEST PRICES. tDMPANY I T OIC. NEW STOCK OF FRESH RUTA BAGA AND TURNIP SEED IN BULK JUST RECEIVED FACTS ABOUT ORANGEBURG COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Ph nORANGEBURG, S. C. Perhaps no other school in the State has had such X Remarkable Growth in the last few years. If you are seeking the best school for your boys and girls at a mod erate cost send at once for a copy of our BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE. It will greatly please you. Largest Co- Educational Boarding School in the State. Fourteen- teachers. Ad dress W. S. PETERSON, President, S. C. ' WOFFORD COLLEGE Spartariburg, S. C. HENRY NELSON SNYDER, M. A., LITT. D., LL. D. PRESIDENT - Ten Departments-Gymnasium under competent director. Ath Ws letic Grounds. Library and Librarian. Science Hall. Fifty-fourth - g year begins September 18, 1907. For catalogue address .. A. GAIMEWELL, Secretary. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING SCHOOL., Spartanburg, S. C. Three New Brick Buildings. Steam Heat and Electric Lights, W Individual attention to each student. Next session begins September 0 18, 1907. For catalogue and information address A. M. DuPREE, Headmaster. Good Things jTo Remember~. SREMEMBER that when you want anything in Desirable Merchandise you can -~ get it at R IGBY'S. ~REMEMBER that from now on we begin. clearing out all Summer Goods at a saving to you of from 25 to 50 % -~ per cer~t. SREMEMBER to come here for a Pair of ~ Ladie's, Gents' or Children's Oxfords if you want to save 50 75c. on the Pair. SREMEMBER that we are closing out all l0c. Lal. Lawns at 8 1-3c. All 12 l-2c. ones for l0c. 300 yards of Colored Batestes, the 7 l-2c. kind, for Sc. the yard. ?REMEMBER that we are selling all 25 and 35c. Mulls. Crepe. Chiffon, Etc.. at 19c. the yard. SREMEMBER that we have a few more of the Gauze Vests worth 10c. that we are selling for Sc. each. The Young Reliable, U. H. R IGBY.I ~ring Youir Job Printing to The Times. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE MANNING, S. C. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO is now ready to take care of your Tobacco. Buyers will be in in a few days. If you need some money, bring some lugs, we'll treat. you right. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. CLARK, Prop. FURNITURE U E TAKING. Give us a Call. STHAUlSS-IIOG&N CO. Summnerton, S. C. AND BIRTHDAY PRESE'N'S, Just received a select assortment of the famous Quaker City Cut Glass, Consisting of Ambrosia Bowls, Berry Bowls, Carafes, Celery Dishes, Powder and Puff Jars, Bon Bon Dishes. Cologne Bottles, Nap pies, Tumblers, Toothpick Holders. etc., etc. Having purchased direct from mnanu facturers we shall offer the. above at very attractive prices. We invite comparisons both as to quality and prices. That's all. "Nuf said." TH MANNING GR0CEY G0., WHERE GOOD THINGS ABOUND. Chicora College for Young Women GREENVILLE. S. C. Ae byhrist ome Shol An1 ofg .Grade C'ollege. Owned and Contro! Expressor nd Buiness. Elegan buidns an rounds worth S50,0. Aod e'n Conveniences. Handsome Auditorium. Large~ Pipe Organ. Healthful chi ed in (A) and Tuiion for Msic Art, orExpressionee 180300. (B lesn uin ex et session begis September the 19th, 1907. For catalogue and infor mnation, address, W. P. HAWKINS & COMPANY has just received a carloaid of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUGGIES. This is the best Bggy soldi this section of thie Stt and and have onhand a complete line of Harness, Whips, Etc. They also have on hand The Piedmont Wagon. All sizes, and which tnhe aso wset to te equal,C if nt er the"wn in**eed ofood vehicles.