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MANNING, S. C., OCT. 16, 190. 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 Saturdav Noon in order to insure publication tbe following week. That October Visit. No doubt many people are thinking of Manning a visit to town to make their fall and winter purchases as the leaves of autumn are a silent warning that the cold winter is not far off. To all such prospective shoppers we extend a hearty welcome as we have one of the best selected stocks of mer chandise to be found in this town. Ten thousand dollars worth of Dress Goods and choice staple Dry Goods at the best prices to be founp in this town Five thousand dollars worth of gents youths and childrens Clothing to suit all. Five thousand dollars worth of gents, ladies and childrens Shoes. Big values in all kinds of Furniture. Our Millinery showing is the best we have ever had. When you make your visit this fall dont miss W. E. JENKINSON CO. Miss Daisy Follin of Charleston is in Manning visiting Mrs. J. W. Rigby. Rev. J. M. Deschamps spent the day in Manning yesterday enroute to Flori da. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeMars- are tak ing in the carnival at Sumter this week. Mrs. A. W. Knight of Bamberg is in Manning on a visit to her mother Mrs. S. J. Legg. Capt. W. C. Davis spent yesterday in Charleston and today"on thehot sands" in Columbia. Mr. and and Mrs. Stephen Thomas of Charleston are here visiting their daughter Mrs. W. S. Harvin. Judge John S. Wilson after a week at home left Sunday for Lancaster where he is now holding court. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., and his bride arrived in Manning last Wednesday evening, and are living at the Manning hotel. Married by Rev. D. A. Ahillips last Thursday afternoon, Mr. Willie HEodge and Miss Ethel Gamble, a daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. E. B. Gamble. The new rural route to go out from Manning begins December 2nd, and we would advise those on the route to buy their boxes now to have them ready when the mail starts. A couple- of insurance inspectors were here the past week looking over our situation; we hope it will have the effect of reducing rates, as Manning is quite well protected now. The Womans Missionary Society of Home Branch church will serve an oyster supper on the church grounds Thursday October 24. The Sunbeam Society will serve dainties. The public is cordially inyited. Proceeds for mis sions. Look out for frauds. There is a chap going about the country claiming ,to represent The University Music Socie ty of St. Louis, Mo. Do not let him chin-music you into giving him any money in advance for music, books or anything else. We learn that it is the desire of a good many residents of the township in which Greelyville is situated to be come a art of Clarendon, and we hope they wiltake the necessary steps to bring about the desired result, as Gree lyville would certainly be a very wel comned addition to this country. Cotton continues pouring into the local warehouse. There are some who do not believe the speculator will hive his way always. In our judgment every man who has any surplus cotton after paying his debts will make money by putting it in the warehouse. It is the only way to force off the oppressors. The W. M. Turner Shoe Co., will soon have a beautiful plate glass front where they can show off their magnifi cient stock of elegant shoes to advan tage. This is the only exclusive shoe store in town and in the short time it has been open it has grown in popular ity. Why, because people can find what they want. The sad tidings reached here yester day from Baltimore announcing the extreme illness of Mr. W. E. Burgess. The telegram stated he was sinking and unconscious. His uncle Mr. .J. T. Stukes and his ado pted brother, Mr. E. C. Horton immediately left for his bedside at Johns Hopkins haspital, where they were due this morning at 21 o'clock. Later: A wire reached here this a. m. stating that Mr. Burgess passed away last evening at 8 p. mn. The body will arrive here Friday morning. At the Presbyterian church last Monday evening Dr. Forsythe a Medi cal Missionary from Korea, delivered an address. The Doctor's remarks were largely on what has been accomplished by missions inithe "Hermit Lad"an his description of the country, _the ignorance, and eagerness of the natives to grasp the Christian religion was in teresting. He said more workers were needed, the field in Korea was not near supplied. Dr. Forsythe is not an orator but he reached his audience in a con versational tone, and held their atten tion in spite of the chilly temperature in the church building. Game in Santee swamp is very plen tiful. Mr. Frank McKnight an old hunter was in our office yesterday and told us that he has never seen in all of his experience so many signs of deer and bear. .On last Friday while hunt ing squirrel he came across three bears, one barrel of his gun was loaded with No. 4 shot, the other with buck. He shot first with the buck-shot, and he thinks he killed the bear but not having a dog along he could not find it, but the bear he hit with the smaller shot he got, it was crippled only enough to walk, and he tracked him by .the noise in the bushes. Mr. McKnmAi said if he had a dog with him he could have taken home all three of the bears. We would direct the attention of the police to the gathering of negro boys on the streets Sunday evenings, about the time people are on their way, t( church, and then they are becoming more and more obnoxious by theli loud and boisterous guffaws. They should either be made to be quiel or be driven from the streets. Las1 Sunday evening in front of Hirsch mann's store these chaps were so bois terous that one of their own race went over and asked them tc desist, and it was only when the: thought Policeman Clark was about t< return from the train that they stoppec their racket. This complaint does no1 result from one ot these boisterous gatherings, but it is becoming a comn mon practice, and the autnoritief should brek it up. In mentioning last week, the deecr Judge Memminger filed in the case o S. W. Griffin, plaintiff vs. Joseph D Griffin et a], defeodant the type mad< it read the Judge found "something over $200 due the plaintiff," when ii was intended to read he "finds some thing over $2,000 d ue the plaintiff." There is a man going through thi. section of the State who. at Fairfax, S. C., called himself Dr. K. C. Morri son, but we presume he has a differen name for the various places he visits. He represents himself as a government officer sent out to increase pensions, and give pensions to ex-sla.ves. He is a man of about 5 feet 6 inches, wears gold rimmed spectacles, and when last seen had on a red vest. The fellow ii a swindler, and should he come into this county he should be picked up and turned over to the law. If the man is brought to Manning we will have him behind the bars in short order, and the government will be notified at once. When you have tried everything you ever heard of for that bad case of dys pepsia without receiving any or very relief, and have about made up your mind that you rease is a hopeless one, don't give up. There is a remedy for just such chronic cases, one that has prepared especially for cases of Indi gestioL and Stomach trouble that falied to yield to other treatmeut. It is Bar ney's Compound. The prescription was written by a Washington. D. C. stomach specialist and will relieve that soreness in the stomach and overcome catarrhal or mucous condition of the stomach and intestines very quickiy. As a last res ort give Barney's Compound a trial. W. E. Brown & Co. Lecture at Turbeville. Dr. H. W. Bays will deliver his fa mous lecture on Courtship at Pine Grove Church Tuesday night Oct. 22. 1907. This lecture is given for the ben efit of the Church and an admission of 25c. will be charged. Dr. Bays is an eloquent speaker this is his most famous lecture. The pro ceeds go to a good cause and the lec ture is well worth the price. Let everybody come and enjoy an evening with one of the best lecturers of the day. Prevents and cures constipation, stomach and kidney trouble. Makes digestion easy. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Fulton and Calvary to go to Sumter. We are informed by a recent visitor to Pinewood that a petition numerous ly signed has been secured to have Ful ton and Calvary townships cut off from Clarendon and joined to Sumter, we hope the petitioners will recodider, and remain in Clarendon. -In the first place the promoters of the scheme have not acquainted themselves of the area necessary for a county and in our judg ment the cutting off of the two town ships would bring this county below the limit fixed by the constitution; in the second place the circulators of the petition have not told the signers that Sumter county is tax-burdened, loaded cown with bond issues, and more to be issued, and if they vote themselves in to Sumter they simply jump out of low taxes into a mountain of high taxes, a whirl-pool of debt and become contrib utors to debts they had nothing to do with contracting. We are satisfied if a majority of the people in Calvary would study the conditions carefully they would hesitate before severing their connection with this county; they will upon investigatiou find that the projectors of the scheme argue conve nience to court house as a reason for a change, but we do not believe any such stuff, our opinion is that politics has a great deal to do with it. Conve nience. fiddle-sticks: What bnsiness people have at the court house can be as easily transacted in Manning as in Sumter. The railroad runs by both places. No, there is an element in the town of Pinewood who are urging this change, and without counting the cost they go ahead secure signatures to a petition and many of the signershavn't given the matter a serious thought, nor has it been explained to them. So far as we are personally concerned, and so far as the county seat is concerned it makes from a commercial standpoint very little difference to us, if the change is made; Clarendon to lose Ful ton may be the gainer, but it would be a decided loss to bave Calvary leave us. If the promoters of this movement will 'send us a copy of that petition we will gladly publish it so the rest of the coun ty can know some of those who are de sirous of severing their county relation with Clarendon. We have an idea if the petition is published is will disclose the names of some who received honors and emoluments from Clarendon. As we understand the proposition, the sec tion ought to be cut off and attached to Sumter runs from the Sumter line north o Cain-Savannah road on the East, thence South from W. R.Davis' store to Sanee River, making the River the western boundry. Sumter has been looking~ with covet ous eyes for this slice of Clarendon ever since the formation of Lee county, and now that Sumter has loaded herself down with debt; the building of a $150 000 court house, and the issuing of bonds for other improvements,territory is wanted to help cough up this money, and we urge our readers in the threat ened section before casting their votes o weigh well what they are -doing, and ask themselves if the additional burden they are asked to take will be compen sated for inconvenience, and, possib:.y in the political perferment of some few citizens who imagine they are born to rule. The blooming rose is beautiful, But the blushing bride more dutiful, All the crimson tints you like to see are her's By taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Has Gone to the Noble Host. Died at his home near Manning last Friday Morning Mr. Samuel H. Brad ham aged about '71 years. The decea sed was one of of Clarendor's best known citizens, everybody knew as "old man Sam Bradham," He was a mat: of the strongest likes and dis likes,when he liked he was warm in his fiendship, and when he disliked he was open and candid with it. He went into the war along with several of hh brothers, and served faithfully and well. There never was a braver sol dier in the confederate than "Yaller Gnat" as he was familiarly called by his comrades; sympathetic in his na ure, full of energy and spirit; always taking an active interest in public mat ers, a strong Baptist and founder o1 the present Fellowship church. He was a man whose word was his bond, He always enjoyed the confidence o1 business men because of his reliability. He was a successful farmer and untij the present year was actively engagec in that pursuit. He leaves a widov and several children. besides, hi brothers Captain D. J. M. J. D. M. aut J. F. Bradham, Mrs. W. H. Creecy anc Mrs. J. C. Stukes, all staunch ant prominent citizens. The funeral was conducted by Rev J. N. Tolar of Sumnmerton took plac< Saturday morning at Fellowship churci in the presence of a large concours< of friends. To Teachers and Trustees. Teachers certificates better be looked after before the examination on th< 18th is over. Better not depend on a Diploma,i may not exempt the holder.from th< examination. S. P. HOLLADY, Superintendent. At Rest. Died at his home in Manning las Saturday afternoon, Mr. Isaac Moultrit Bagnal, aged about 63 years. The de ceased was a man of quiet, dignifie< manners, gentle as a woman. and with out an enemy. He was a Confederat soldier, a mere lad he went into th war between the States with a Wil liamsburg company, and when cap tured and taken a prisoner to ElmirE he was under General Johnson Hagood. While in prison he, by his gentlemanZ deportment attracted the attention 01 the Union olicers, and they gave him a position in the quarters to do clerical work, thereby taking him away fron the privatiors of prison life. T was loyal Southerner, and while surround. ed by kind Union officers they sought to persuade him to take the oath ol allegiaace and be paroled, but he per sistly refused. After the war he came to Manning and for many years was the ,trusted employee of Mr. Moses Levi, then later be held a similar position in the dry goods department of W. E. Jenkinson Co. Mr. Bagnal was a good citizen, a man who lived for his devoted family, his entire toil was for them alone. He was the soul of hospitality and when in health it was his greatest pleasure to entertain his friends at his home. His body was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in the Manning cemetery where a large assemblage gathered to testify their regard and esteem to one, who in life was beloved by he multitude. Rev. A. R. Woodson pastor of the Presbyterian church conducted the funeral services and Rev. C. A. Waters of the Baptist church delivered the closing prayer. The grave was cov ered with many beautiful floral trib utes. The following were pall bearers: Honorary S. A. Rigby, J. F. Rhame, I.'W. McLeod, C. R. Harvin, J T. Stukes and E. S. Ingram. Active Dr. C. B. Geiger, W. M. Plowden, Louis Levi, P. B. Mouzon, A. P. Burgess and Louis Appelt. When you see the name Rydale in an advertisement or on a remedy it is a sure sign that the remedy advertised is compounded from the prescription of a specialist. A specialist in a certain disease knows more about and is better fitted to treat that disease than enyone else, and that is the aeason why the Rydale remedy never fails to relieve and so often cure the troubles for which they are recommended. Rydale's Stom ach Tablets, for Indigestion and Dys pepsia; Rydale's Liver Tablets for liver and bowels- Rydale's Tonic, for a sys tem builder and sure cure for Chills and Malaria; and Cough Elixir, for all rdinary Coughs ann bronchial trouble, are four prescriptions of the best specialists and will do all that medicine can do. W. E. Brown & Co. Important to Lumber Men. Kingstree, October 12.-Special: Judge Prince adjourned the Court of Common Pleas andGeneral Sessions sine die to-day and left Kingstree for his home this afternoon. The case of the Wilson Lumber Company vs D. W. Al derman Sons' Company resulted in the ranting of a-permanent injunction ag anst the defendant, the D. W. Alder man Sons' Company. There was a long preliminary fight at the very outset of the hearing, on the construction to be placed on a cer tain deed of conveyance to standing timber, under which the Wilson Lum ber Company held, and in which deed there was no time limit in which to cut and remove the timber. The defen dant D. W. Alderman & Sons' Co. laim that this deed only gave the Wil son Lumber Company a reasonable time in which to cut and remove the timber nd quoted numerous decisions from ther States to sustsain their position, but none from South Carolina, - Defen ants further claim that plaintiff had cut and removed the timber, and had aandoned the land on which it stood for twelve years, and only came back nd asserted right to the timber after efendant had bought under a recent ontract and entered for the purpose of removing the timber now on the land. Plaintiffs relied on the old case of Knox s Hydrick in 12 Rich~reports to sus tain their position, which case holds in effect that such a deed constitutes a fee simple to the standing timber and which ha never been modified. Judge Prince ruled that under the authority of the decree in that case, the deed in question gave to Thomas Wilson his heirs and assigns an estate in fee simple to all the standing pine timber on the tract of land in question suitable for Milling purposes at the time of execution of the deed, and so much of the soil as was necessary to support said standing timber; and gran ted a permaneut injunction restraining defendant from entering on the land an removing said timber. At the same time the Court stated that he knew that there would be an appeal, and that there ought to be, in this case, as the conditions were very different when Knox vs Hydrick was decided from present conditions. Then timber- was pientiful and worth little. Now it is one of the great industries of the country with millions invested in South Carolina. The case will un doubtedly go to the Supreme Court for review, and the result will be eagerly aw~aited by timber men throughout the State. It is already a cause celebre. News and Courier. $4.35 to Augusta, Ga. Accont Georgia Carolina Fair, via Atlantic Coast Line. Tickets on sale November 4th to 9th, final limit November 11th. Special train from Florence November 7th, leaving Florence about 6, a. in., return ing leave Augusta about 7, p. m. For further imformation, etc., communicate with your nearest agent, or write T. C. White, Gen. Pass. Agt. W. J. Craig, Pass. Traffic Mgr., Wilmington, N. C. A Tribute. Elizabeth Geiger Holladay was bort in Columbia, S. C., June 5, 1905, and died at the Taylor place,near Columbia, May 30, 1907. She was the eldest daugh ter of S. P. Holladay, Jr., and Gertrude (Geiger) Holladay. She was, .' by Rev. J. C. Yongue. For just s~o two years this little babe came to be sunshine and pleasure to the home ou its parents here on earth. Then itd Heavenly Father came and took her tc join the infant choir in glory. It was a sad day to the father and mother tc have to part with their little daughte: but they lean upon the everlasting am of their Redeemer, who said, "Let noi our hearts be troubled ye believe it God believe also in me." They meeklj resigned themselves to the will of th4 Lord. We buried this little babe be n'eath the shade of a beautiful grovi of evergreen live oaks in the old fai i burying ground of the Geigers, tha marks the place of many who are wait ing the resurrection morn, whos< namesare very familiar in church anc hitry. T. MA~CFARLANE. ATARRH CURED AT HOMI Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose. throat. o: lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowin: the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises deaness, asthma, bronchitis or weak lungs you can cure yourself at home by a remedy si simple that even a child can use it. It wil cost you only a postal card tc get liberal free trial package of Dr. Biosser ; wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to ever; iaterested sufferer. Certainly no offer could bl The ful teatment is not expensive. A pack ae containing enough to last one w hole monti will be sent by mail for $1.00. IA postal card with your name and addres sent to H. R. BOGER, MIanning, S. C., will brini you by return mall the free trial treatment an< an interesting booklet, SO that you can at onc egi te yn- self privately at home. BUSINESS LOCALS. t Be sure and come to the show nex1 week. Coffey & Rigby will have a horse sto ry to teli next week. Watch for THi TIES. See Coffey & Rigby when in need ol a Buggy or Wagon. They keep the best, and everything is guaranteed. James Adams Big Tent Show will bE here next week for the entire week. When in Manning call at Coffey d Rigby's stable and let them show you their Buggies, Wagons. Horses, Mules or anythinszin that line. Remember everything is guaranteed. Coffey & Rigby will have in a car load of choice Horses and Mules this week. Mr. Coffey has been on the market for the past ten days, and has selected the best that can be bought. James Adams Vaudeville company will play a week's engagement here com mencing Monday night. To Rent-A nifce ten room cottage on South Boundry street, also a very nice six room cottage, with -electric lights on Main street. A very desirable home. W. Scott Harvin. (tf For Sale-A highly improved tracL of land containing 123 acres situated 5 miles from Manning on road to Salem. New 5 room dwelling that cost $1,200, eighty acres cleared. Place com pletely fenced. Apply to J. A. Wein berg. A Card. The Peoples Warehouse will close this season's business on Friday the 18th, inst., after the most satisfactory years' business in its history. Thank ing the tobacco growers of Clarendon and adjoining counties for their liberal patronage and asking a continuance of same for the Peoples, we are gratefully Yours, W. K. MCINTOSH, Manager. Tax Notice. The books are open for the collection of Town Taxes. Property Tax 50 cents on the $100 (5 Mills) Street tax $3.00. Office open every afternoon from 4 o'clock, until further notice. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. R. R. JENKMINON. E. C. HORTON. JENKINSON & HORTON, INSURANCE Some reasons why we ask a share of your insurance business: 1. We represent nothing but reliable old line Tariff Companies, and in plac ing your business in our hands you are absolutely safe. 2. We are youag men, striving to make an bonest dollar, and there is no one who will appreciate your business, and look closer to your interests better than we. 3. We are thoroughly identified with the town of Manning, and in placing your business in our hands you are helping homefolks and no one else. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & Horton it is Written Right." For A gents A Success "iB OtD 1'IR[ HD ji 11 I" ,BY Win. Jennings Bryan. 576 Imperial Octavo Pages. 25I Su perb Engravings from photographs taken by Col. Bryan. Recounts his trip around the world and his visits to all nations. Greatest book of :ravel ever written. Most successful book of this generation. 41,000 called for in 4 months. Write us for sample reports of first 100 agents employed. The peo pe buy it eagerly. The agent's har vest. Outfit Free. Send fifty cents to cover cost of mailing and handling. Ad dress. The Thompson PublLhhing Co., St. Lotus, Mo. THE MANNING WAREHOUSE is now ready for business. Store your Cotton where it is safe. The only way the farmer can fight speculation is to hold Cotton, and we are now ready 'to give the very best facilities. A Standard Warehiouse built under the directions of the South eastern Tariff Association which in sures the lowest rate of insurance. Bring your Cotton to Manning and we will insure and keep it safe for you at thirty cents for the first month and twenty cents per bale for the subse quent months. MANNING WARHQOUSE O A Fine Plantation For Sale. I will sell all my real estate in Pine Grove Township, Orangeburg coun ty, S. C., containing Five (500) Hun dred Aeres, with good dwelling and outbuildings; also four good tenant houses. About one hundred and (150) acres cleared, the balance well timbered. This plantation is about two-and-a-half miles from Lone Star, . 0., on the A. C. L. IR. R. Said land is bounded on the north by lands oj Jeff Buyck; on fhe east by Santee river; south, by landsiof George WV Fairey, and wvest by estate lands o -Henry WV. Fogle Termns cash. For particulars writ to or apply to J. E. Broughton Pinewood, S. C., or to W. A. Fogle Sr., Elloree, S. 0., care H. I. Dantz ler. WV. A. FOGLER, SR. Per T. M. Felder. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar i Cures all Coughs, and6 expels Colds fromr the system by gently moving the bowels. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dirursts~ what yon eat Scott's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat i~ and mineral food for healthy growth. .ALL DRUGGISTs SOC. AND $1.00. ji Exchange Your Cotton Seed for Meal. + Director R. J. Redding of the Georgia + + Experiment Station, says: "Cotton Seed Meal is a cheaper and more effective ferti lizer than cotton seed." + "A farmer should never use cotton seed directly as a ferti + lizer when he may exchange it for a fair equivalent.of meal." "According to chemical analysis of each, 886 pounds of cot- + + ton seed meal are about the equivalent in content of plant food, I to 2000 pounds of cotton seed. But owing to the superior me 2 $ ebanical condition of the meal and its consequently greater, or + r + more prompt availibility. it is safe to assume that + 800 pounds of meal are the full equiva lent to one ton of seed. Therefore, whatever excess above 800 pounds of meal the armer can get in exchange for a ton bf seed, or by selling the + seed and buying the meal, less the cost of hauling or freight + 4 ing, is so much clear profit in comparison with using the ton of seed directly as a fertilizer." :3 + Director Redding has proven by actual field experiments + + that the above statements are right. and by exchanging your seed with us you can realize nearly 100 per cent. profit on the transaction. +MANNING OIL MILL, C. R. SPROTT, Manager. + ~ ++ +444+4 + +++# +*+++++ +44 ++++44 BEST CDODS. -MAEST PRICES. ~ TOPIOS JUST RECEIVED, ONION SETS, RYE SEED, HAIRY VETCH. *BUYFROM THE NEW STORE, *C. S. Rigby,j The house that gives you satisfac *tion 01r your money back. Competi- @ *tion outclassed here. We are hard * to beat on qualities, and hardest to *beat on prices. 8Goods have advanced some in *prIce, but we are offering real, nice - * Dress Ginghams at 10c. the yard. * Extra good Suitings from 10c. to 25c. 0 the yard. Can't be matched anywhere at * the price. 0 Fine quality, Brown, Blue, Greys,'Pan- 0 *amas, Mohairs, etc., at 50c. the yard._ * Fine Voiles, price anywhere else $1.50 0 *the yard, our price to you, $1.25 theyard. 0 Many other * Fine Dress G1oods at unmatchable prices. Just receiv * ed, large assortment of Val Laces, g * Linen Tochons, Embroideries, Etc. . * Pretty, neat designs. Prices right. 0 0No trouble to get what you want 0 . here. Beautiful assortment Ladies' Collars, Ties, Belts and Fancy No * tions. To see is to buy of these. We e * want you to see them.0 0 Nice Line Umbrellas and Parasols.0 :Shirts, Hlosiery, Underwear 00 * Farmers' Gold Medal Brand New Shirts, 0 *worth $1.25 and S1.50 everywhere. Our price * * on these Shirts only $1. Mens' and Boy's Negligee Shirts. .best ee 0 sold for the price, only 25c. and 50c. ee 0 Lmnden Mills Underwear, heavy sanitary0 * fleece, worth 75c. the world over, our price on 0 *these goods only 50c. Ladies' Undervest, extra heavy quality, at . 25c. and 50c. * SHOES AND HATS $ for everybody. The best line of Shoes and 0 * Hats sold anywhere for the money. All sizes. $ *shapes and kinds. Come to see us, we can and *will save you money. SThe House that gives you satisfaction or Syour money back. 0C. S. RIGBY,i * McLeods Old Stand. Bing YouyJiiniID Io The TIiis I. / Ladies: Our New Line of Todd Sh6es, in Welts and Turns, embracing Vicis and Patent Leathers on E and D widths are prettier than any we have ever shown. Just received, another lot of Dolly Madison Ties, in Blacks and Tans. We want you to call and see our Shoes. Gentlemen: If you want the best thing in Shoes buy the Hess Shoe. Every pair bench made. Black Russia Calf and Patent Leathers. We carry the Top Round Shoe for men. Please don't lose sight of the fact that we can fI# the whole family when you need Shoes. WI M. TURNER SHOE COB The only exclusive Shoe Stoie in Manning. October c - e Specialties: For the month of 'October. we have selected a number of Specialties that will enable all the good housekeepers to plac.e in their house at low down prices, Chairs and Rockers. We have the finest line of Chiars and Rockers that ever crossed the Clarendon borders, which will be reduced for this month by 25 per. cent. Bureaus and. Washstands. We have a large assortment of them to please * you and hope you will take advantage of the Octo ber sale. SBedroom Suits and Chifoniers Our assortment in this line cannot be surpassed anywhere and it should be the duty of every house keeper to look over before buying elsewhere. fron Beds. This is our Banner line, and we will compare with the best there is anywhere. They are all made W in the sunny South and for durability, style, fmnish and cleanliness there is nothing to equal it in the -;world. We have a large assortment of all kinds of whc teFurniture whic thesmall space in the papers would not per mit to enumerate, but if you will call at our store and look them over you will be convinced that Kras noff's is the right place to buy your household goods and that prices are no consideration as. long-as we have the opportunity to please you; -. at present as well as in the past, and so it will be in the future,, our endeaver to please our patrons, is the first and -. reward we are aiming at. and your attention at our store will prove our claim. Respectfully, S. L KRASNOFF, TilE FURNITURE MAN. ~Headquarters for Paints and Oils. W EINVITE look in o ur tremndous stock of Hardwaren of all kinds, tools of every description. Whe + * you need anything in the Machinery supply C line, we can furnish ,iubstwha ou wantth ~~ ~ int and e clbrated Ha ma Devoe Paints. Try our famousJapalac. 2A FARME3RS you can save money by buying your WiTe Fen e agre headquarters for all kinds of Sporting Goods, and we can beat +hem allo Ldiess buy yadduesnew Stove or Range from us. Let us show them to you. S age,0and we can safely say tatwe can b as asWe defy competition in Lime, Hair and* Cement. DuRANT HARDWARE 000 SUMTER, S. C. 2 Machinery Supplies, Belting, Etc. 2