Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IANNNG.S. C. 'G. 12. W:S Publishes All County anid Town Of ficial Advert!:-ements . MXvetitr will ,iease ie mnembe'r that. :'er: to a: ebat o t ad I'. 'T ' this ottee J' 1:aur t 'v ti t to inuirC b)t lica tioIn the folit)nl U. t PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES at ARANT'S DRUG STORE The primary comes off Tuesday 25th August. Mr. Geo. Williams has returned from Gleans. Mr. P. B. Mouzon left this morning for Glenns. Mr. C. R. Harvin is back from Hen dersonville. Everybody get into the game to make Manning grow. Mr. S. W. Barron is still confined to his bed with rheumatism. Mr. D. Levi and family have return ed from the Isle of Palms Captain W. C. Davis and wife are back from their tour of the West. Mr. F. P. Burgess returned this morning from his trip to the mountains. Miss Isabelle Addison of Charleston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Young. The county campaign meetings opened to day at Smith's school house in Salem. It is estimated the Manning tobacco market will handle 2,000,000 pounds of tobacco this season. Quite a number from Manning at tended the baptizing at Tindal's Mill last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John P. Richardson, widow of the late Governor Richardson is ex tremely ill in Columbia. It will not be long before the boys and girls will be packing their trunks and hike off for college. E. C. Dennis, F.gi., of the Bishopville bar spent Monday night in Manning on business with Judge Wilson. 850,000 will be very acceptable to the taxpayers of Clarendon county. Good luck to you Congressman Legare. Miss Margaret Brunson, a daughter of Mr. Joel E. Brunson has been elect ed to teach in the high school at Col umbia. Married last Sunday night by Rev. D. A. Phillips, in the Methodist par sonage, Mr. J. P. Price and Miss Mary Snyder. Judge Wilson can say "three strikes and out," as gracefully as he can say, "$300 or 12 months at hard labor- on the public works." The leans and the fats played base ball last Monday afternoon, with His Honor Judge John S. Wilson umpire. The fats won out. Messrs Prickett and Ivy of St. Mat thews spent Monday in Manning look ing after buying the Clarendon Senti nel printing outfit. The bids for the new school house are to be opened to be opened today. There are several representatives of contracting concerns here. A sober type-setter can secure em ployment at THE MAATNING TIMES office. Apply in person. No dope fiends or booze artist needed. On last Thursday the dwelling of Mr. J. H. Lowder at Pinewood was des troyed by fire. The fire is supposed tc have oriiginated from the kitchen. In surance will not cover the loss. Just so "Appelt gets the Devil stuck to him I don't mind it," is the gleeful eonsolation of one of Manning's bio property owners, when told the assess ing board had raised the valuation ol his property. The trade of Manning is taking or new activity since our business met have shown svmptons of life, and a dis position of helping themselves. There is ncthing like snap, vim, push and lois prices to make trade. There will be a basket picnic or Black river, near Sardinia, next Fri day. Everybody with well filled bas kets are invited. At the picnic grounc there is a magnificient flow of artesial water. A great place for a good time On last' Wednesday afternoon whili playing baseball at Pinewood, Mr Robert Griffn was struck in the fact by the ball. cutting the face and caus ing a painful wound Dr. Salley tool several stitches and the young ma: will be alright soon. Paxville won th game 10 to 8. The .Manning Board of Trade at it meetine last Wednesday evening elect ed the following officers: President W. C. Davis: Vice President, D. N1 Bradham: Directors, F. P. Ervin. W E. Jenkinson, L. H. Harvin and C. F Sprott. Additional directors to b selected later. There was sent this newspaper a le1 ter from Newberr-, for publication. bu we dee1ne to publish it because th name of the author is not attached. W would suggest to the writer of thi anonymous letter, that his efforts woul be more effective did he sign his name even though his communication is of political nature affecting a candidat for a State office. The town board of assessors are no' at work assessing town property. an when they get through. the town boar of equalization will take hold of th matter. The probability is there wvi be a more equitable assessment< property here in the future. The sma taaer has been bearing the burde oftaxation, while the big one, who: usually an obstruction to the town growth, has been escaping. Let justic be done everybody, is what the tow We direct attention to the atui-erti ,e ment of W. P. Smitlh & Co., Stone cut tesof Sumter. They deal in tombstone, an.d monumnet. an have receutl ona in the .\ianr.: cesmet er: a handisome ":i(1Uft tit:I'a til Tii' cor ei- .- f:- : u w whoo! hui !t lldn; t" Pim ,: i i i l t'\ be i~ l1:id b the Imasoas of Sum merto'n ou Tueia iscth inst. Tm.": T oIM s e:iitor i ivit' d by\ the coniuer;~ .:n bl, par :a. TA ;i epe-fP, ' "ole of P i:ne: ..! :\ : j : rud of thze' rro'o . :1lt ~- it 1i1::c !*d o : enrtamt a: Pin:wo"i in1 he evenulug. b uihl *ue.*rais t he .w.. t. . . ii) at i i U. 1?1 .y act! Ill ..1 l~ d!~ ,ei.--ut, antl Imake a levy of six mills to pay for the bouts. This six mills would not have anyt.hing to do with the present levy to pay for run ning the school, the six mills woula be additional. While we are a strong advocate for good school buildings and good school service. and realize it takes money to do these things, yet at the same time, there is some doubt about the justice of forcing such a tremendous tax upon a community without an expressed consent. Say to double the present levy, and add six more mills would make the Jordan school district the heaviest taxed dis trict in the county. We think the property owners should beiconsulted. Bring Your Tobacco to Manning. The committee of the Board of Trade which has in hand the development of the tobacco market at Manning has raised $100.00 for that purpose, and they are offering the tobacco growers in this section various cash prizes, which we are satisfied will show them that the business interests of Manning are progressive and alive, and also that they mean to perform what they undertake when they met and organ ized for the purpose of advancing Man ning's interests and of seeing that this town shall be equal, if not superior, to any others in this section in a business way. 'They authorize the following state ment as to the plan and prizes for bringing tobacco growers here: A number will be given for each $10.00 worth of tobacco sold in Man ing on either warehouse floor, on Wednesday, August 19th. At the close of the sale there will be a drawing, and the holder of the first number drawn will receive a prize of $10.00 holders of the five following numbers will receive $10.00 each in cash. In addition to this, beginning with Friday, August 14th and each day afterwards to October 15th a number ed ticket will be given to each grower selling tobacco on a warehouse floor, and on the latter day a drawing will be had. The holder of the first number drawn will receive a prize of $40.00 in cash, the second number $10.00 and the third $5.00. Each grower gets a ticket for each day he sells tobacco. On October 15th there will be also given the following prizes; for the pile of wrappers of 200 pounds, or over, sold bet veen August 14th and October 15th selling for the best price $20.00. For the grower bringing a load .of 500 nounds, or more. the longest dis tance, between August 14th and Oct ober 15th $10.00. No one who is connected directly or indirectly with either of the ware houses wvill be allowed in the competi tion. What is unusual about this matter is that the plan was not originated and is not controlled or conducted by the warehouse, the buyers, or any mer chant. or set of merchants, but it is Manning's new trade organization composed of all the business interests of Manning, working together for her welfare and for the good of each other. To this end they invite the aid and co operation of -the farmers in this section. Clarendon May Get $50,000. It will be gratifying to the people of Clarendon to see from the letter we publish from Congiessman George S. Legare. that our Representative is awake to our interests. He has learn ed of the destruction of the court house and jail by federal troops, and will, if he can secure the data, make an effort to have the United States government reimburse Clarendon for this valuable property. Congressman Legare is very anxious to push this matter, and he has called upon THE TIMES editor to assist him in securing evidence. Al ready we are assured of affidavits which will prove the burning, who did it, and the date of the fire. Captain D. J. Bradham was sheriff at the time and John P. Strange was the jailor. For tunately both are living and will glad l give what information they have, besides these, if there are any others who can give testimony it will be aid ing Congressman Legare in his noble efforts to be of service to Clarendon, and too, get back for this county that which it is justly entitled to. It might be proper for us to admonish our readers that to get a measure of this nature it takes a hard, persistent fight; it is impossible to accomplish it in a short time, therefore when our Congressmnan gets to work on it, his constituents must be patient and ap preciate the situation. Congressman Leare has many friends in Congress these will help him push the case along, and fortunately he is popular in Washington. and his high standard there will be of great service to Clar endon getting paid for the old court house and jail. The following is Mr. Legar's letter: Congressman Legare Wants to Help Clarendon Pickens, S. C., Aug. 4th, 1908. Hon. Louis Appels, Manning, S. C. My Dear Senator: 1 note in THE TIMES that you are re moving the old court house, and con tracts have been awarded for building a new one. ' It strikes me that possibly I may be of some help to the people of Clarendon county in paying for this new court house. I am informed that the Clarendon county court house and jail were burn ed during the war by Federal troops: if this is so, and definite information and -proof can be secured, I want to intro. duce a bill in Congress to reimburse the county to the extent of the damage sustained. If the court house and jail were Sburned during the war by Federal rocps, there must certainly be wit. -nesses living who could furnish the 'tproof. I know of no one in a bctter Sposition to furnish his evidence than Syourself, and 1 am therefore taking the Sliberty of asking your kind assistance in the matter. I will appreciate your helping me very very much. Is will be necessary so secure the atidavits as to the date of the burning, together wish any other information concerning the nature of the troops vwhich may be had: also the value of Sthe property. The information 1 have is, that it was eworth about $50,000. Now then. I do 11not know that I can be successful in this matter and it will take a long time .1and a hard fight if I am, but I would ncertainly like to try. The people of .sClarendon have been very kind to me 'sin the past, and I appreciate what they ehave done for me, and is is my desire nto serve tnem in as many ways as pos asibl. eievne there is a possibility af sccuring.r the passage of such a bill throu:h ogtress and I ant sincerely afnxiouis it make : a tri:d. provided. I ra etnary proot. T: king ytu in :alvance for your ui tedo i ::: cor;tsV in this matter. +: is s iUr L fi.a1 t:..v c an early r'y .ids for the School Baiiding. Sit.:i1 Fin-proon~f t.'owmiYetlin C'.. F "~tl1 - ' t :.: . A iva if. a . C X ._ Is ~ irdel II Mauinagers of Election The uollowi1ng are t.le ianagers appointed to manage the primary election to be held on Tuesday, Au gust 25 next, and the second pri mary to be held two weeks there after. Alcolu-E. E. Hodge, W. N. Hook, J. R. Hodge. Clarendon-S. E. Ingram, W. M. Plowden, J. G. Huggins. Davis Cross Roads-J. M. Davis, J. E. Rowe, R. T. Harvin. Doctor Swamp-I. N. Tobias, G. G. Thames, M. R. Thames. Douglas-J. Smith, J. M. Turbe ville, A. J. Hicks. Davis Station-W. E. Davis, R. R. Barrineau, J. H. Horton. Fork-J. D. Hoyle, W. E. Keels, J. D. McFaddin. Foreston-S. M. Haynesworth, E. M. Fulton, T. L. Bagnal. Foreston Reform-C. T. Ridgeway, J. C. Johnson, B. F. Richbourg. Gibbon's Mill-F. N. Thomas, D. G. Buddin, J. E. Beard. Harmony-J. D. Daniels, M. E. Thompson. R. D. White. Jordan-P. M. Mitchum, R. W. Chewning, M. J. Davis. Manning-W. M. Turner, J. H. McKnight, S. J. Clark. Midway-J. R. Barrow, H. M. Mc Intosh, S. E. McFaddin. Manning Farmers' Platform-J. H. Windham, C. C. Langston, A. C. Bradham. New Town-J. 11. Baker, W. L. MeFaddin, J. A. Barrineau. New Zion-T. M. Beard, C. W. Lav ender, Calhoun Baker. Paxville-M. B. Corbett, A. M. Cub bage, T. P. Brown. Pinewood-E. P. Geddings, D. R. Lide, J. P. Lawrence. Panola-W. R. Davis, C. W. Brown, D. E. Holladav. Summerton-J. E. Tennant, B. C. Ragin, Henry B. Bateman. Silver-Robert Baker, H. Cain, R. H. Briggs. White-P. E. Ridgeway, W. C. White, W. S. Anderson. By order of A.- J. RICHBOURG, County Chairman. J. M. WIoDHAX, Secretary. " NOTICE. One of the above managers will please come for the boxes at the court house at Manning on Satur day, the 22d day of August. The secretaries of the various elubs shall file with me a copy of their-club rolls. Certified to by president and secre tar of the club, which will consti tut~e the registered list which will be sent out in the various boxes. A. J. RICHBOURG, County Chairman. Qualified Candidates. The following candidates have filed their pledges, paid their assessments and are entitled to be voted for in the coming primary: For House of Representatives: D. L. GREEN. 0. C. SCARBOROUGH. I. M. WOODS. J. R. DINGLE. H. B. RICHARDSON, JR. For Clerk of Court: A. 1. BARRON. J. H. TIMMONS. For Sheriff : E. B. GAMBLE. E. D. HODGE. For Superintendent of Education: E. J. BROWNE. F. EARLE BRADHAM. For Treasurer: L. L. WELLS. For Auditor: A. P.. BURGESS. For Supervisor: R. E. McFADDIN. JOSEPH B. HOLLADAY. T. C. OWENS. For Coroner: J. E. HODGE. WV. T. TOBIAS. G. D. SMITH. W. A. DYSON. J. W. BROWD ER. For Magistrate at Manning: E. C. THAMES. FT. H. RIDGEWAY. EDGAR C. DICKSON. J. Y.. JACKSON. To be voted for in the following clubs: Manning, Farmers' Platform, Clarendon. Fork, Harmony, White and Alcolti. For Magistrate at Summerton: A. J. RICHBOURG. Clubs: Cross Roads, Davis Station, Summertcn, Jordan and Panola. For Magistrate at Foreston: J. E. RICHBOURG. Clubs: Foreston, Foreston Reformx and Doctor Swamp. For Magistrate at Paxville: L. S. BARWICK. J. R. HILL. S. H. BOYD. Clubs: Paxville and Silver. For Magistrate at Pinewood: B. W. DESCHAMPS. Club: Pinewood. For Magistrate at New Zion: W. E. FLEMING. Clubs: New Zion and Midway. For Magristrate at Turbeville: M. DAVID BEARD. J. P. TURBEVILLE. Clubs: Dougias, Gibbon's Mill and New Town. A. J. RICHBOURG, County Chairman. J. M. WVIxnHam. Secretary. ?inewood Pickups. Editor The Mannin:: Times: Work on the new school buildini is progressing rapidly under the su pervision of Mr. L. H. Grandby. The ladies here have combinel forces with the loc al dramatic comx pany from Paxvill and will put on; show here in the K. of P. hall o: Tuesday evening, August 18th. Ad mission fee 10c. Ladies will serve re freshments. The candidates wi] speak at Paxville on the 18th, s< after the speaking all the candidate will drive on over to Pinewood an: take in the show and will have chance to spend some of their cash The net proceeds go to the mission ar societies. The performance wil Ibegin at 8:45 and the managers hay ecured a bevy of pretty young la + iet se.re the refreshments. Te. ^l , '1 Ground for Court Hou all your friends to come. Com yourself and bring all your friend: as the county candidates will b here that night. Remember the da and date, Tuesday, Aug. 18. Mr. R. C. Richardson, Jr., has re turned home. Mr. Joe Lowder lost his dwellin by fire on Thursday afternoon lasi Mr. Lowder was in Sumter at th time and the balance of the famil were away. A bad stove flue wa the cause as the family had just fit ished dinner and had left the hous about one hour when the blaze wa seen bursting out around the stov flue. Mrs. R. F. Epperson and Matgi have returned from Danville, Va. Mr. Claud Harvin of Sumter spen Sunday here with Dr. Harvin. Judge Bruce W. DesChamps ha announced himself for re-election. Mr. H. B. Richardson, Jr., left o Monday evening to join the can paign party at Smith's school hous< Mrs. B. D. Griffin has returne from Hendersonville, N. C. She lei her daughter, Miss Lila, up there t spend the balance of the summer. BUSTEE. Notice County Campaign Meetings. The following the schedule of th county campaign meetings: New Zion August 13. Alcolu (at night) August 14. Paxville August 18. Pinewood August 19. Summerton August 20. Manning August 21. A. J. RICHBOURG, County Chairman. J. M. WINDUAM, Secretary. Notice. The teachers summer school for th white teachers of Clarendon count will begin on August 17th, 1908 at th graded school building in Manning an last for two weeks. The school will b onducted by Prof. J. C. Daniel principal anid Miss Lida Scarboroug s assistant. A large attendance: esired. .E. J. :BRoWNE, Ce. Supt. Ed. Pineules for the kidneys. 30 days' trial $1. Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the ki nes and bring relief in the first dose to bac ache. neak back. jame back, rheumatic pain kidney and bladder trcuble. They purify tl blood and invigorate the entire system. Sc by The Manning Pharmacy.. BUSINESS LOCALS. D. M. Bradham has ten Hay Press< for sale. Call at stable and get price Everybody goes to Clark's War house.~ Join the crowd and be trea ed right. D. M. Bradhamn has for sale got second hand 20 Horse Return Tubul: Boiler and "Boss" Cotton Press ches cash price. If you want to find the warehoul which pays for tobacco and guarai tees satisfaction. Try Clark's War house next time. R. D. Clark, Pro: D. M. Bradhamn has more Buggie neater styles, stronger and more dur ble jobs than have ever been shov before in this town for the money. CE and inspect our stock. Our stock of one and two Her Waons is complete. We guaranti the goods and save you money in tl price. -Come let's do business. D. Bradham. Good Tobacco Sales. Clark's tobacco warehouse seen to be headquarters for large sal, and high prices. Just to show ti farmers that we have the best war house anywhere we copy some of o1 sales made during the last wee Notice how sand lugs sell: SALES FOR J. 0. LOWDER. 79 lbs.@ 74c.............. $ 62 lbs.@11*c .......-..------.7 152 lbs.@12 ec.... ......-----.18 140 lbs.@l17 ec.....------------23 533 8551 SALES FOR J1. E. RRUNYSON. 13 lbs.@ 9tc................ S12 160 lbs.@12tc...... ......... 19 51 lbs.@13 c ................. 6 72 lbs.@18 c ............... 12 60 lbs.@25 c .............. 1 482 $67 ComfloingR Word! Many a Manning h-ousehold W~ Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a b back removed; to be entirely free ft annoing, dangerous urinary disordt is enough to make any kidney suffer grateful. To tell how this great chan can be brought about willi prove cc forting words to hundreds of Manni readers. Mrs. M. M. Mulkey, living at 12 Liberty St., Sumter, S. C., says: " Di ing the two years past I experiencec great deal of trouble with my kidne; These organs were very irregular action, the secretions highly color< and deposited a dark sediment. Shead ached severely and I had dull n ging backaches. I also had pai through my loins, could not rest w~ Iat night and in the mnorning was< void of energy or ambition. I used or ttwo boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills, a imy back became strong, the headaci vanished, and my kidneys became rf ular in action. I have gained seve: 1pounds in weight, and am improvi in every war. Dean's Kidney Pills ga sme much relief and I consider the Ithe best remedy I have rsed for ha< tache and kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Butfa New York. sole agents for the Unit States. Remember the name-Doais-a 41 r,". , n% r J , "i T _ T, " ti Yti . . at 2l" 4t?.t'yC "x'iJ r":L S^''0" -".i . - , ' {''C "a _e. r XX+w r Y'R 'ti^" - t l '.'f.' M f """' y. . ' . .,, Sw 't>. r,.+ Gtit"' +' r 3"r' r ^'+ ; I. i'sr . ' " y - ". n'.' w of i'. . t Y 3!i -Y.. - .'+ "-S"e art !' P:';: 3Y Y"_ = 1''" .: " ' v.-" :1f T,!_+~ i+. Y'r".^. .5"'SI' 5.. .-* i s," t!'" ,. : se was broken August 3rd, z9o8, by Estelle .Frierson, age 7 years. e, Y n t. e v s e .s e e t s n d' m-AT .t 0 S e ower rices. Our v'dues will inspire you. If you have only tried us on a few lines your experience with them should quicken your decision to extend and widen your relations with us. 3 Extra Values in Men's Oxfords. 85 00 Oxfords now .............. 4 19 Lie 4 50 Oxfords now .................. 3 79 h 4 00 Oxfords now .... ........... 3 19 is 33 50 Oxfords now ............ .... 2 98 3 00 Oxfords now ................... 2 19 2 50 Oxfords now ................... 1 68 001 50 Oxfords now ................. 1 48 a Reduced Prices Ladies' Oxfords S3 50 Oxfords now..............3 19 3 00 Oxfords now ................... 2 19 2 50 Oxfords now ................. 1 98 2 00 Oxfords now ................... 1 68 1 50 Oxfords now ... ............ 1 19 A Through our assortments of Dress Goods and Silks, p Prints and Ginghams, Linings, Domestics, Men's Wear. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Embroideries, Notions, se Etc., Best grade of Lawns going at 9c. and 10c. Best e- quality of Ginghams -going at 10c. and 12 1-2c. It will P pay you to keep posted about our goods. Bottom prices for top-notch qualities. So aim high and consider your a- self fit for good things at s Ii THE CASH STORE. hr FARMERS! Fence Your Land 25 Control the price of your produce in the only way you can by diversfying the use of your land. More pastures will mean more pork and more profit. A hog pasture is not expensive. Bermuda Grass planted this 63 fall will be in fine condition for pasturing next year, and 96 once planted will afford grazing for hogs and cattle sev eral seasons. It will enable you to keep cows at small expense and these housed from convenient pasture will . help to cut down fertilizer bill. There is no limit to the possibilities with well fenced land, and farm cut into convenient fields for pasturage and cultivation. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. III the largest shipment of Wire Fencing (Barbed and Woven) ever brought into the county. This Fencing was bought at the lowest price named by the makers more than three years. We are going to rs sell this fence to our patrons at the lowest possible mar er g~in of profit. We want to sell the entire lot before the e 1st of September, do not fail to see the lot and to ng purchase what you will want. ,It will be the best invest mnent you have made in many alays. E.We are still selling the Ideal Deering Mower. This r-mower is without comparison. No other Mower has stood sathe same test that the Ideal Deering has. We have a full ini line of repairs for them. In addition to the Mowers and dRakes, we are selling a lot of Smoothing Harrows, One Sand Two-Horse Steel Beam Plows, (Syracuse and Oliver EsChilled. eni We also sell the Red Ripper Hay Press. ~ly Cane Mills and Evaporators. ies A full line of all sizes. Remember we want your al business, and we will make it to your interest as well as eours, to deal with us. Very truly yours, e MANNING HARUVARE COMP"NY d Tobacco Planters ! PRICES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE AT CLARK'S WAREHOUSE. Now is the time for tobacco planters to put their cheaper grades of tobacco on the market. Lags are selling well and we * would advise the planters to sell them now. You can find no bet ter place to sell than at Clark's Warehouse. There is a large crop made and we are determined to sell our share of it if hard work, high prices and honest dealings count for anything, then sell your tobacco with us. In a short time there will be a great many to bacco buyersin this county. We would advise the planters to put teir tobacco on the market. Those country buyers are not going to pay any more for your tobacco than you can get on the market if they know. and the planter deserves all he can get out of his crop. They are not interested in the farmers' welfare and will.. buy your tobacco as cheap as possible. Put your tobacco. on the market and try Clark's Warehouse with your next load. Clark's Warehouse, R. D. CLARK, Proprietor. THE MANNING PHARMACY TOILET AIDS Our stock of toilet goods is very complete and all goods are of the most worthy character. Worthy - does not mean high priced-we afford a wide range of prices in all lines-but from the cheapest to theest each article affords utmost value for the cost. x When you need Soaps, Combs, Tooth or Hai Brushes, Bath Supplies or any toilet articles or pre parations, you will find it worth while to come for - them. W. M. O'BRYAN, Jr. Mgr. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to patronize this safe and strong bank, Four years of con tinued growth and operation without the loss of as much ti as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? We want to be your bankers, if you are not already a customer, come and see us about it and tell us why. .If you are, come and see us anyhow. It is nevertoo late to "_ do a good thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. ~ FYOU.; NEED A PAIR OF OXFORDS SEE US! We must make room for our Fall Stock that is now beginning to come in. Pay less and get better Shoes. Satisfaction or your money back. - W2 MR TURNER SHOE EgO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. STOP! LOOK LISTEN! Special Peremptory Sale of very large and fine Stock of Men's, Young Men's and Children's Clothing, Dress Goods and Shoes. About 400 Men's Suits. About 200 Young Men's Suits. About 300 Boy's.Suits. About 700 Men's Pants. About 100 Overcoats. 50 Fancy Vests. 5,000 yards Homespuns. 5,000 yards Outings. 3,000 Pairs of Shoes. 200 Skirts. 300 Ladies' Jackets. All kinds of Dress Goods. All kinds of Notions. 300 Ladies' Hats. And every item usually found in a first-class establishment. We have always catered for the best of trade and carry only goods from reliable houses. and the stock without a doubt is the cieanest and most up-to-date in Manning. Yours for business, D. H IRSC H MAN N. C. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand. Bring Your Job Printing to The Times,