Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

&he Wantiing Witrr. A NN NG, S. C.. APRIL 8, 1908. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Adverusers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in ,,his oflee by Saturday Noon in order to insure nublication the followinz week. Judge Wilson is holding court this week in Camden. The express otice has moved its quarters next to Clark & Huggins' meat market. Mrs. Bertha Hilb of Darlington is in Manning visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Perry Krasnoft. Dr. Broughton lectures here next Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Alkahest. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous little liver pills. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Mr. Frank N1offet left this morning for Greenwood to attend a Sunday school convention. Mr. D. C. Shaw of Alcolu has gone to John's Hopkins at Baltimore for medical attention. The town election comes off next Monday. There are 230 registered voters and all should vote. Dr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Sum ter were spending a few days in Man ning with their parents. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Dr. Len G. Broughton of Atlanta. the famous lecturer, will lecture in Man ning next Wednesday evening. Found-A copy of "Saunders' Pocket Medical Formulary." The owner may have same by calling at this office. - There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday afternoon at 4:00, by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Tolar. The board of county commissioners beld their monthly meeting last Sat urday and will meet again on the 15th. We are told that some of the Claren don cadets at Clemson are among the recalcitrants, but as yet have not been dismissed. Abrams has the whole front of his store placarded for his removal sale. He moves into the store now ocoupied byMouzon's grocery, next month. On last Saturday near Jordan Sarah Snyder. grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. T. M Davis was bitten by a mad dog. She will be taken to Atlanta tomorrow. The dwelling of Mr. J. C. Jordan at Alcolu, with its contents was destroyed by fire last Saturdaj night. The build ing was owned by the D. W. Alderman Stns Co. Mr. F. Earle Bradham, principal ot the Pine Grove school, was the success ful applicant for the rural route start ing from Turbeville. Mr. J. Mart. Tur beville is his substitute. Governor Ansel has commissioned ex-Judge R. 0. Purdy as a special judge to hear the case of Tenney vs. The An derson Water, Light and Power Com pany in Anderson county. Married this afternoon by Rev. A. R. Woodson, at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Walter R Mathis of Sum merton and Miss Eleanor Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Janie M. Wood. It is about time for the county chair man to have the Democratic clubs call ed together to have their rolls revised and to elect delegates to the county convention. This has been done. See notice. On last Friday night in Sumter, Ver non Stansill, a son of Mr. Ubarles WV. Stansill, committed suicide, by shoot ing himself in the head. No cause has been assigned for the young man's rash act. The store of Mr. Charles S. Rigby is growing more popular every day with the iadies. His show windows display some very pretty designs in dress fab rics, and his millinery department is very pleasing to all but married men. The preliminary hearing in the case of January Scott and C. F. Davis charged with forgery, the story of the crime was published by us last week, came up before Magistrate Lesesne last Friday, and Scott was bound over for the court of sessions, wvhile Davis was dismissed on account of a lack of evidence. On last Saturday night the mischief makers for the lack of more profitable employment, they turned over a fruit booth on the Galluchat lot next to the postoffice. They had lots of fun, carry ing their secret with them, and will no doubt amuse their cross roads friends with the story of their escapade. To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very im portent not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know will promptly and unfailingly assist di gestion. There is nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, beiching of gas and nervous headache. Kodol is a natural digestant and will digest what you eat. Sold by -W. E. Brown & Co. The court house commission selected the firm of Shand & Lefaye of Colum bia as the architects for the new court house. The school trustees elected Edward and Parham of Atlanta as architects for the new school. and now that there are two competing firms to make plans for these two public build ings, the probability is we will benefit by the competition. Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped thousands of -people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chica go., Tll.-Gentlemen-In 1897 I had a disease of the stomach and bowels. I could not digest anything I ate and in the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kocol and the benefit I received from that bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. I still use a bottle oc casionally as I find it a fine blood puri fier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, C. N. Cornell, Rloding, Ga , Aug. 27, 1906." The town election comes off next Monday, and every citizen who has a registration certificate should vote. It is his duty to go out and by his vote register his choice who shall govern this town for the next two years, when he has done that he has done his full part, and should it ter:: zu !s choice was unsuccessful he has the conscience of knowing the choice of a majority has been expressed. The tickets have been published, and it is generally known who are the candidates for Mayor and Alderman, these gentlemen are all well known and need no intro duction from us. Every man is entitled to his choice, and be should exercise it in accordance with his conscience and judgment. The selection of a Mayor and Alderman for a town of this size is no personal mattee,. therefore there should be no unfriendliness in the con test. The whole concern should be, who will probably make the best ofti cers for the town in its present condi tinn A Divided Delegation. Superintendent of Education S. P Holladay has been a very sick man foi sometime and because of thi.s illness h< has tendered his resignation. Mr. S. J Bowman has been in charge of th oftice ever since Mr. Holladay's iilneb doing the work of the ofilce in li: characteristic painstaking and compe tent manner. The custom is, when ever a vacancy occurs in an electiv< -office the county delegation of repre sentatives wait until they are otticialli notified of such vacancy. but in thi: instance, and before the Senator anc Representative Woods even knew o 'Mr. Holladay's resignation, Represen. tatives Scarborough and Dingle for warded to the Governor a recoimmen tion that Mr. E. J. Browne be appoint ed to fill tihis unexpired term. This was done withoutany conference witI or knowledge of the Senator and NIr Woods, who surely should be interest ed in such riatters. Last Saturday after learning of the action of 3Messr Scarbarouigh and Dingle. the Senatot and R1epresentative Woods advised with each other and decided to forward to Governor Ansel a letter recommend ing Mr. S. .f. Bowman for appointment for this unexpired term. They take the position. First, that Mr. Bowman is thoroughly competent and a very worthy man. Third. that he is in the office now performing the duties there of, and has been thorough Mr Holla dav's entire illness. Third, He has had a number of years training in that office, and is familiar with it. Fourth, Mr. Becw'nan bears the marks of ser vice to his country upon his body and this together wit-h his mental and moral fitness for the office entitles him to our consideration. The appointment is to be made by the Chairman and Secretary of the State Board of Educa tion, Governor Ansel is the chairman, and State Sunerintendent of Education Martin is the secretary. Just when the vacancy will be filled we do not know, but inasmuch as the delegation are divided in their recommendations in this, a public matter, we think it due the people to make this explanation. letter From J. E. Kelly Editor The Mannin:r Times: This afternoon when I asked you if you had changed from a local optionist to State control of the dispensary, you said no. When I said I so understood vour last two editorials, you told me to reply to them and you would show me what you would do to me. I told you I would as I got home. I realize that vou, as a public official, keep posted. And that it is necessary for you to suc ceed to stay on the winning side. while I. following another occupation. and not being interested in political questions, only in a general way, am not in a position to successfully com pete with you in a newspaper discus sion. Therefore you have the advan tage. But as I am benefited or injur ed by the official acts of our public offi cials, T have the privilege to criticise or praise their public acts. Now yours has not been satisfactory to me. I voted in the last election for you as a local optionist. When it was well un derstood, the issue was clearly drawn between local option and the State dis pensary. And you very positively con tended in your campaign for local op tion. That is for each county to have the privilege of controling the liquor traffic. In your editorials of March 25th and April 1st you say: Will not prohibition in Clarendon and liquor selling in the adjoining counties have the effe. t of leaving the evil effects of drink in Clarendon, and send to the adjoining counties the revenue which we are now getting to pay the expenses of the government. To a certain extent yes, to a large extent no: It is a fact that a large part of all trade goes to Sumter at present, and any disposition of the dispensary at Manning would not affect -that part of the trade. And suppose the closmng up of the dispensary in M1anning did ie Sumter a little more revenue. Why should a local optionist wont to interfer-with towns 20 miles away. Granting you that i of the _money that is spent in the dispensary in Manning should go to Kingstree and Sumter where will the other half go?~ And how much will the other half be? You claim that the present revenue from -the dispensary is 812,000. Then the gross sales at the consumers price would be $50,000. Giving ifor illegal purchases would leave $25,000 to be spent directly in M~anning. And the better blessing of untold good of men going home to their families with an nrutfed temper, untainted breath. And during the year with $25,000 of the necessaries of life.- And best of all a few men one step nearer the king dom of God, for it is very plain that no drunkard shall enter the kingdom. Now it is a fact that largely the profits of the dispensary at M1anning is derived from purchases of sma'l quantities, and also of small means. It is also a fact that in 3Ianning with a dispensary on one corner and an express office on the other. That the express office handles large quantities of the larger orders of liquor. The county gets no revenue from the express business now and never will. There is no way to stop them now nor never will be as long as champions of the liquor business is sent to enact and enforce laws. Now you claim that the revenue derived~ from the dispensary is neces sary to help us defray the expenses of the government. But you acknowl edge that much of the crime commit ted can be attributed to liquor. Then if we curtail the use of liquor, we cur tail crime. Therefore we lessen the expense of the government. And bet ter than that, the consciousness that-by curtailing the sale of liquor we have saved somc poor man the humiliation of a trial and conviction And a better record in the world to come. Now you claim that you are opposed to State prohibition while the federal government permits liquor to be shipped here. And we believe, judg ing by your caustic remarks, as to the efforts of Senator Tillman to remedy that particular evil, that you ar-e op posed to prohibition in any way shape or form. And I believe that two years ago you saw the doom of the State dis pensary. and helped to work the local option ~trick to head otT the prohibition ists. I also believe you now see the doom of the county dispensary, and your cry now is State prohibition, knowingthat it would be skined alive in the State Senate. If State prohibi tion is better than county prohibition, (and it is) why did you not resnect the petition of six hundred of your fellow citizens in the last session of the legis lature and vote for it. Our represen tatives did, and I believe each of them are as competent to judge what is for the best as you are Now you want the executive com mittee to provide that the question of State prohibition be printed on the primary county ticket, for the legisla ture to be pledged to abide the result. And you pledge yourself to abide the result. Suppose we do that in this county and it is done in no other: wherE will we be at? No. we will not lali your game. We are going to play ours. Then if any othei- county or al1 of them wvants our assistance they cat If we should consent to play youi game I have no doubt we could get the votes necessary to bind our representa ives to vote for prohibition. They dit that any way. Does that give us any hopes of getting a prohibition bill ir any form through the Senate? No, that is just a r-use of yours to head us ofT. Let's go a little fui-ther with this Before the legislatur-e met in 1907 yoi alled a mass meeting to advise th< d elegation from this county how to ae on the repeal of the lien law and build ing a new court house. You stated ix the repeal of the lien law and agains the court house. You did not agre with them. Let's see the result. Th( Richards bill passed the lower house all of the representatives voting for it lhefore it wa,. acted on in the Senat( you. in a conversation with a numbei of men iu the fudge of Probate's office, said you would oppose the bill unless h was amended so as not to come imtc effect until January, 1909. On the final consideration of the hill the lasi ainendmen t offered was one by Senatot Appelt, making it come into effect ir .lianuarv, 1909. and the amendment passed. The next motiou after the ac ceptance of the amendment was to kill the bill and Appelts was the first vote to kill it. Before ta.e Legislatare met in 1908 a mass meeting was called to advise the delegation again as to how to act on the repeal of the lien law and to build a .ourt house. They were advised tc do both. Our representatives did both; our senator did only one, the one that he wanted, and the necessary legisla tion was enacted to bond the county to build. Now. while I am along this line, there is one other matter I will mention, and as our Senator has taken all the credit for this legislatiou, I will give him all the blame. Clarendon county. through the bad management of her officials had gotten ir debt, and it was necessary to get out. Our Senator claims he ar ranged to have the debt payed by au thorizing the county commissioners to issue $10,000 in bonds. and also to use $6,000 of the school fund, claiming that this would get the county out of debt. As I see it, the county will be $16.000 in debt. Not being legally learned I am not sure. but I don't believe the bond issue is constitutional, and if common sense is law, I know the bill authoriz ing the use of the school fund won't stand. The general school fund is a constitutional tax, and there is a spec ial levy in a number of districts that was voted by the people of their re spective districts for their own special berefit. and it seems to me that any body could easily see that it could not be used to defray the general expenses of the county. Now, I claim that it is by the good management of the trus tees that this fund has accummulated, and it is the height of folly for smart alexs to zo to the legislature and pass such bills to confuse, get into law suits and tangle a business so important as the education of the masses: especially after it has been gotten otu a cash basis, and it would not have been done if any of it had come from the Manning district. I don't believe you are going to be allowed to do it. The Superin tendent of Education will be held up by the trustees whenever he starts to turn the money over to the commis sioners. Now, Mr. Appelt, this is not arguing on prohibition, but it will show that when one wants to do a thing he will try to make it succeed, and if be is against it he will try to make it fail. You are not a prohibitionist, and I don't expect you to do anything to ad vance the interest of probibition. Judging the future by the past I don't expect you to use any means but those I that will advance your own ideas and interest. Respectfully. J. E. KELLY. ManZan Pile Remedy.Price 50c is g'iaranteed. Put up ready for use. One application prompt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by The Manning Pharmacv. Notice. In accordance with instructions of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee. I am directed to call a meeting of the clubs within the county at their respective precincts on the 25th day of April to reorganize and each electing their president, secretary and commit tees on registration and executive and delegates to the county convention which will convene at Manning court house Monday, May 4th. Each club is entitled to one delegate for every twenty-five members and one delegate for a majority fraction thereof. Don't forget this is a presidential campaign and every Democrat is re quested an.I expected to be at his post ofdt. Respectfully. A. J. RicHBOURG, Co. Chairman. HARVEY LMITCHUM, Secretary. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Town Tickets. The following tickets have been brought to this office: Mayor: P. B. Mouzon. Aldermen: J. W. Rigbv, J. F. Dickson, W. R. White, J1. W. Heriot, R. D. Clark, A. C. Bradham. CITIZEN. Mayor. Charl ton DuRant. Aldermen. C. R. Sprott, A. J. White, Jr. R D. Clark. F. 0. Richardson. W. C. Davis. Leon Weinberg. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as maple sugar and which chil dren like so well to take. Unlike near ly all other cough remedies, it does not constipate, but on the other hand it acts promptly yet gently on the bowels, through which the cold is forced out of the system, and at the same time it allays inflammation. Always use Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. I Caught a Tartar. "So you want my daughter?" said the stern parent. "Yes, sir," answered the young suit or modestly. "Huh:" grunted the old man. "Got any money?" "Yes, sir. How high do you quote her?"-Cleveland Leader. The kidneys are delicate and sensi tive organs and are very likely at any time to get out of order. DeWitt's Kidney Bladder Pills Eare prompt and thorough and will in a very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising from inflamma tion' of the bladder. Sold by WV. E. Brown & Co. Floral Scanda.. "You can't paint the lily." declatred the rose. "Maybe not," responded the aster. "But have you noticed?" "Noticed what?" " 'The lily pads!"-Washingtonl Her ald. Pain, anywhere. can be quickly stop ped by one of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pair Tablets. Pain always means congestion, unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply coax con gested blood away from pain centers. These Tablets--known by druggists al 'Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets-simply equalize the blood circulation and ther pain alpays depar-ts in 20 minutes. 2C Tablets 25 cents. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. for free package. Sold by BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypre,;t Shingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. L. Bell. For leut.-Ho'u)se formerly occnlpie3 y W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodze. Mannirg, S. C. For Rent-The brick store next door to the postoffice. now occupied by Mr A. Abrams. Terms apply to Louis Appelt. Egis for Hatching from high grade Fowls: Partridge Wyaudott White and Barred Rock. White and Buf Leghorn. R. I. Reds and Buff Orping ton. Apply to Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.. Manning, S. C. d THLY REPORT Of the Clarendon Dispensary Board. flarch, 1908. Sales at consumers' price.. .3,233 0, Sales at invoice price....... 1,96) 21 $1,20-0 8 Less expense accoant...... 505 2, Net profits....... ......... S758 6 EXPENSE ACCOUNT. Salaries members Board.... S .0 00 Salaries dispenser, clerk and porter . .. ...... ......... 178 3k: Salary bookkeeper.......... 50 00 Rent, D. M. Bradham, Feb ruary and March......... 52 00 Publishing, THE MANNING TIMES.. ............... 15 50 Packhami Bros., supplies.... 92 10 Sam Sprott, hauling........ 2 35 Dispensary breakage.... ... 24 95 Q505 23 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,? Clarendon County. f Personally appeared before me, E. S. Ervin, A. H. Breedin and I. I. Bag nal, members of the County Dispen sary Board for Clarendon County, who being each duly and severally sworn, deposes and says that seven hundred fifty eight and 61-100 dollars is the net profits of the dispensary a M1anning for the month of March, 1908. I L. S.1 R. C. WELLS, Notary Public for S. C. Quarterly Report. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., March 31, 1908. Personally appeared before me, E.. S. Ervin, A. H. Breedin and I. 1. Bagnal, members of the Dispensary Board for Clareudon County, who being each duly and severally sworn, deposes and says, that three thou sand eight hundred and forty-two and 22-100 ($3,842.22) dollars is the net profits of the dispensary located at Manning, S. C., for the quarter commeceing January 1st and ending March 31st, 1908, and distributed as follows: One-third town of Manning,$1,280 71 One-third schools of county, 1,280 74 One-third Clarendon Co..... 1,280 74 S3,842 22 Sworn to before me, this 6th day of April, 1908. rSEAL.1 R. C. WELLS, Notary PublIe for S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon Gounty, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. W. Harrington, Plaintiff, 'against W. L. Harrington, E. H. Harrington and Mary M. Harrington, Defend ants. Judgmet of Foreclosure and Sale. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Comn mon Pleas, in the a bovd stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of April 4, 1908, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 4th day of May, 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All the right, title, interest and estate of whatsoever nature of W. L. Harrington, E. H. .Harrington and Mary M. Barrington, such interest being one-fourteenth each and ag gregating three-fourteenths in and to all of that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lymng, being. and situate in Clarendon county, in State afore said, measuring and containing thirty- five (35) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the north and east by lands of B. E. Harrington, on the south by the run of Black river, and on the west by lands of D. E. Reardon." Purchaser to pay for papers. - E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Easy Confmnement If you have cause to fear the palns of childbirth, remember that they are due to weakness, or dis ease, of the womanly organs, and that healthy women do not suffer, like weak ones. The specific,- medIcInal, vege table Ingredients, of which that famous, female medIcIne and wo manly tonic OFCARDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF Is composed, will build up the womanly organs to a healthy state and thus prevent needless suffer-. ing. "Before my confinement," sdies Mrs. Rose Schubarth, of Mionu ment, Colo., "I had such bearing down pains I dIdn't know what to do. Cardui quIckly relieved me. Some months later I had a fine 12-1b. baby, was sick only thirty Sminutes, and did not even have 9Ea doctor." BAt All Druggists SWRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing symp -toms, to Ladis Advisory~ Dept., *The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. E 35 For Rent. The comparitively new residence op posite the Presbyterian church, form erly occupied by Mr. W. H. Trescott. ALSO A new residence on the street back of Jfudge Wilson's residence. This house has recently been built. Terms reasonable. Apply at once to J. M RADHAM. SPRINGTIME APPETIZERS SOUPS. FISH. Tomato, Chick( ., Codfish Bails, ready for use, Van Camps Vegetable, per Can IOc phrdcan..............2+_ Heinz, Tomato with Cream, per can.............. c Codfish Bricks, per lb.....12 Vegetables for Soup, 12 Deviled Crabs, (Shells Free) Varieties in can........ 15c per can.......40c ______________________Lobsters, per can........30c Stirimp, per can.....15c VEGETABLES. Salmon, per can, 10c., 12jc, 15c, 20c and......25c Corn, Finest Maine, per can 15c Fish Roe, per can, 15c and 20c Corn, Finest Maryland. -per Fancy Smoked Cromarty can................. c Bloaters, each2c Peas, Finest Early June, Fancy Mackerel, each.....15c per can...... ........15c Peas, Choice Early June, per can......... ....07c DRIED FRUITS. Lima Beans, Finest Quality per can.......... ....15c Prunes, Best Quality, per Lima Beans, Choice Qual- lb. 10c. 12 c, 18c and 90c ity, per can ........08c Baked Beans, with Tomato Silver Prunes, Extra Fancy Sauce, 3 lb, can......... 15c perlb.....20c Okra and Tomatoes, 3 lb can 15c Peahes, Evaporated, per Beets, 3 lb can...... .... 15c e s Saer Kraut, lb can 15c .................25c MISCELLANEOUS. CANNED FRUITS. Cherries in Creme De Men- Apples, per 3 lb can ....... 15c the, per bottle.........50C Apricots, per 3 lb can 20c Cherries in Maraschino,Can.. . .. per bottle........ .50c , Pch , prcani,.... 5c Long's Asstd. California an, c, c c Preserves. per bottle. 50c Pineapple, Grated, Finest Wagner's Asstd Maryland Quality, 2 lb can ........25c Preserves, per bottle..:. 30c Pineapple, Sliced, Finest Sunbeam Apple Butter, per Quality, 2 lb -,an.....25c 3 lb Crock,..........40c Pineapple Wafers, for Gel Apple Butter, per 2 cn can 15c a. 20c Wagner's Asstd Pure Jel- Cranberry Sauce (strained) lies, per glass..........15c 3lban ..........30c Shelled Almonds, per lb... 50c Pie Peaches, per 3 lb can.. 12c Preserves, Asstd., per 3 lb Peaches, Choice Peeledb Crock. 75c per 2b c... ........15c MISELNNGS GR CERUITS. Ie Poteo........ Lon's sst. alifornia WagnsAd aryladTie Suba STORE Btte r prin hpig rms 3 to Crock, ....... moe..e. ryatil o by fo Apple astteresented, cand fntfudpretysts Wagn try, sstds ure tenl- k n ou oe e fuledAmndd. Oereason wecnsl.ouceprta Pr serve osth.eri 3bcueIsl.orcs.Adte you rnnochancof letti any ol stl can.h.o..15 wor gods.seeryhin Aios, were relbceiv-.20 * ourplac we pomis toahosu autifua 3l tha evr. hilthrea a5c good many pad... 40 n Jas an Tafet0c beineappl, youed wilFinds ~ Plidspreomintin. QPai y 2 plan ....... and * Panamasare3th ledngtinappleid shwninest * I cn shouthetynBackbadcal Clr......25 I am pying spc ateinppl WhiteGs, Gl * Lwns th lte hins iCanr Lans, Osrgain-d) SdesShet ad5Hav LinenPahs, or 3kirts a..2s S My s~ocd of eLadidesan Childreen's * anHrcsar pt~ardei es * In scaveacity in of y.cI thathig theasewth I STOREt to lo ourt brigasoing. aI theroms for save Goos Thoneyeha onevatileyo bey frm houe.a Every atcys. prhssgurnedt S Fr as ryGntds an I haot een orfetunates . Senohto rosre tken servces and Mor Waltere E. funded.o One rason Mie can sell ownape thane msoe our, ait willuse a pselfoash.e An thifo Syou tu o canse hftim ayodstl hp Milingod.seryhn illnew ry 'eev hing eigs evdeprtmet, and wen. tou cll yor * u spilae we proMissenny, sof yousspi beautfus lein tf ouris.Slae forettiweks wthi hesok g ind woringda and tabigh, th help, geting - Sreanama for the eding thengs an 2ndown Apil. . To mis seein this grcand dipaywll beors. yownsl a greate insi. i Lws Ogn Ies he n ev C . SLig b yfrSkrswit I 0 Mcstoed e's, OLadi' Sand. hlre' 0 he o ilfn opetTestis ulte 0 n rcsar pt-ae ISaeasalln fslc ltigta Wednesday, April 22. BIG BANKRUPT SALE Don't forget that W. E. Jenkinson Co. has promised and will open one of the most important Bankrupt Sales ever wit nessed in Manning, on Wednesday, April 22. $30,000 of goods thrown on the market at bankrupt prices, and our buyers are now in New York and Baltimore with the spot cash in hand to add to this already immense stock. Come with the cash, no such sale as this has ever been put on in Manning. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Gents' Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Come with the money and you will not be disappointed. We have the goods and they must be turned into cash. Just think of it. Thirty Thousand Dollars worth of choice merchandise thrown on the market at Bankrupt prices. Not an old remnant stock of goods, but nice, clean goods filled in by our buyers who are now in New York with the spot cash. It is marvel ous to see what bargains can be had for the cash in New York now on account of over loaded stocks caused by the panic. Come with the money to our big Bankrupt Sale. We have the goods and we have the bargains, and the cash will move them. Come with the money and your eyes will be opened as never be fore. Look out for our big page descriptive ad next week, con taining our minute special and marvelous bargains. Remember the day and date April 22. W. E. Jenkinson Co. REfIOVA L SALE n ow is the time-for you to buy those Easter Clothes at very low prices. My en tire Stock of Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Shirtwaists. Skiris, Etc., are to be sold at less than cost. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS. Look for large RED SALE SIGN. Come today and buy. AAR ON ADRAL. Next Door to Postoflee. NEW SPRING OXFORDS For Out Doors Or In Doors. The low shoes is the only proper wear nowadays, for both style and comfort. A pretty Low-cut Slipper for indoors is a constant delight to one's self and friends. Our stock contains many examples of these requirements. Tans are good and we are getting in a good stock of Tans.--Satisfaction or your money back. THE ONLY SHOE HOUSE. W. M. TUNRSO O