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Will Open at W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s B On Account of the mild pleasant weather durin herefore, we know that there will be many pairs of Shoes bou vill be bought between now and Christmas to meet the wants )thers are holding cost sales and special sales of every kind, b First of all we will offor during this sale, to consumers )nly, 1,000 dozen Best Six Cord Spool Cotton. at 4c. the Spool, 15c. the dozen. No more than 1 dozen sold to anyone customer tt this price. This Thread can be had in any size, black or wvhite, in sizes from No. S to 90. ,J,000 Yards of Twill fleece back Suitings at 5c. the yard. 1,000 Yards fleece-back Suitings, better patterns, at 6tc. yard. 1,000 Yards fleece-back Suitings, better patterns. at 8c. yard. Now these Goods were made to sell for 10c. the yard, but we put them in this sale at Sc.. 6}c., and ic. the yard, and we defy our competitors to come within a hundred miles of the price. Cost or no cost, they can't meet this price, and we know they can't. Best Six Cord Spool Cotton, Nos. S to 90, white and black, 4c. the spool, or 45c. the dozen. 1,000 Yards of 38 inches wide Sea Island Homespun 5c. the yard for this sale, as long as it lasts. 100 Pair of 75c. pair Cotton Blankets will go for 49c. the pair. Cotton Blankets and Wool Blankets of all kinds will be marked down for this Special Sale. 1,000 Yards Dress Outings in Stripes and Plaids, value 10c., A will go in sale at % c. the yard. 1,000 Yards Ginghams, 10c. values, will go while they last at 5c. the yard: 5,000 Yards Lace. A big value in Laces, Torchon Lace and Point De Paris Lace, 10c. values will go at 4c. to 6{c. the yard. 1,000 Yards, S. S. Brown, Homespun 8kc. value, will go at 5c. 1.000 Yards of Danville Plaid Homespun,. 6tc. value, will go at 5c. the yard. 1,000 Yards Riverside Homespuns, Sc. values, will go at 6-c. 1,000 Yards Apron Checks Ginghams, value S 3c., will go at 5c. the yard. 100 Patterns (3 yards) Mercerized White Waistings, value $1 per pattern, sale price 69c. and 79c. the pattern. 100 Dozen-one case-Men's Heavy Fleece-lined Undervest and Drawers to match, 39c.- each, or 75c. per suit. A full line of Mens' famous Wright's all-wool Under wear at special sale prices. We want to tell you that we will show some of the greatest values in Mens' Negligee Shirts ever seen in Manning. 75c. Shirts will go at 48c. and $1.25 Shirts will go at 98c., and an immense stock of all Linen 15c. Collars for Men and Boys'-mind you, 15c. Linen Collars will go at 10c. each. 35c. Rubber Collars at 25c. This is the best Rubber Collar made, branded to sell for 35c., but our sale price will be 25c. each. Now don't forget that we will sell Best Spool Cotton at 4< will go at 5c. S. S. Brown Sheetings will go at Sc. Riverside we will sell 1,000 (one thousand Dozen) Best Spool Cotton at 4c. Tie place to buy your Hardware of all kinds. Head- wi quarters for Ifro Iato SPORTING GOODS The best makes of Double and Single Barrel l~ Shotguns at lowest prices.' A full line of Loaded Shells, Powder and Shot, Rifles and Cartridges. Air Rifles for the Boys.\ The best COOKING RANGES co on the market for the money. Stoves of all sizes. ah Heaters for the winter. see We especially ask the Ladies to inspect ourut stock Enamel Ware Crockery, Glassware. Toilet we Sets, Lamps, Carving Sets, Etc. Beautiful Line:i Pocket Cutlery. The Greatest fa cla: REDUOTgIfro Segular LE pe Price for 0 Day Onl. " 11 HIRSH MANc ig Department Store on Wednesday, December c g the fall, people have put off buying winter good ;ht for the little ones between now and Christmas, and there ind needs of the approaching winter. We want our share of this t ut we are going to put on a Special Holiday Sale, and put our L,000 Dozen Best Six Cord Spool Cotton at 4c. the Spool or 45c. the Dozen. Heavy Fleece-back 10c. Suitings will go at 5c. the yard. Yard-wide Black Tafetta Silks, 81.25 values, will go at 89c. the yard Yard-wide Black Tafetta Silks, $1.50 value, will go at $1.29 the yard. Great values to offer in Silk Waist ings, special for the Holiday Sale. Onr entire line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods will be marked down at Special Holiday Prices. Just think of it, White Waistings, 3 yards to the pattern, will go at 69c. and 79c, that sells at $1. and $1.25 per pettern. A 'Word About Clothing. First of all, we want to tell you that we have the great est line of Men's Clothing in our store you will find in the United States. Not one of the greatest lines of Clothing, but the greatest line of Men's Clothing in the United States. Henry Sonneborne & Sons' are the king pins among clothing manufacturers when it comes to popular priced Cloth ings. They lead the world when it comes to suits to sell from $10 to $20 the suit. We are sole agents for Sonneborne Cloth ing for the town of Manning and Clarendon County. During this Special Holiday Sale we will cut the price on this line of Clothing just 20 per cent. We have a big stock on hand and they must go. We also have in stock a large line of Over coats that we will reduce in price just 20 per cent. Just think of a nice Cravnet Rain Coat that Sells for $10 and $12 that will go at $8 an' $9. Nice Overcoats that is well worth $5 will go at $2.50. We have in stock about 150 Boy's 2-piece Knee Suits that sold for $2.25 that we will cut down to $1.69 the Suit. 150 Boy's 2-piece Suits that sold for $3 and $3.50 that we will sell at $2.48. They must go. Also a large line of Boy's 2 piece Suits that sell as high as $5 the suit that must-be sold regardless of regular prices. A Big, Large, Splendid, Astonishing Bargains in Mens' All-wool Suits. at $7.50. This is a large lot of Men's all-wool Suits brought over from last season that must be sold regardless of cost. They sold last year at $10. $12 and $14 the Suit, but we put them all in one pile on one table and let them go-All-wool. Suits at S7.50. Now, we have told you the whole story. no misrepresentation, they are splendid Suits. First come, first served. Come and get the first pick of these nice Suits, only a spool, or 45c. pet- dozen. $10 and $12 Overcoats will go at Plaids will go at 6tc. Some of the greatest values in Shoes e a Spool, or 45c. a Dozen No more than 1 dozen to a customer v KI S WOMEN WERE SCARCE. SEF VINT eminine Face Caused a Furore In I h abrsCar California's Early Days. here were few women in the Calhi-dhae anwt ou as a mining camps in the old days.. rwho er nhsci nee the advent of an emigrant wagonthbaershoanstdwnioe i a woman in it caused a furore.,o h prtn his s proved by the following incident "o"grwethmainheci.C the reminiscences of former Sen- att emaue o uto -Wilflain M. Stewart: "Women e so scarce in California at that cohs that this was sufmcient to nrouse "hsintatio hp i. whole camp. The 'b~oys,' as we "Waist' e called, were scattered along the "t' abrso. te diggings for a distance of about "hawokdyudoitishp" -miles. and when anything unusual."hvmeancuteihirsr" pened the words. 'OJoe!' would hsba ol oehr ohv i assed along the whole line. When w the feminine raiment I raised hi u? usual 'alarm, 'Oh, Joel' and this osi. d the attention of the minei's on Tepeuig et easn keehills, where 1 was, to the mn u adedd htwud o eslne which had attracted myf Ice. They gathered around on the -Frasae nearly 'surrounding the covered "Te wh diyo asmef ;on and its contents. The rush of~w~" hv we okasa boys in the immediate vicinity to ~yu hiWydd' o ot the wonderful sight attracted thosewokaoneIfsmofyubrer :her away, and in less than ten min- wudcliaeahbto nern two or three thousand young men~fo aiyacrtie aa nta e anxiously watching the wagon. o eeoigsc odru ovr hesline and fascinating lingerie.sainlpwrtwodbefmt harm the man tl* belonged to the ra ii dacn o nyu an inside stuck his hpad out of a coe oainado xadn .1 tent beside the wagon. I as-. orpois oyucmrhn? d him that no harm was intended., Ys i. ele.t~ a sh e that we were very anxious to see oltertecsoersfc na lady who was the owner of the dzdsr fwy n envree hes. This aroused her cu riosity IakdhmI ewne rhinieo iciently to induce her to pull thewhnteprainasefomd ai of the tent aside so that her could be discovered, but not fully EIUE TD OES then proposed that we make a do-.TeThyoOnPlcorAte, ion to the first lady that had hon- a ac itts L our camp with a visit. I took'Eiueacstmdodnngnh my camp a buckskin bag, usedtesadrtuanstdyheolc the purpose of carrying gold, andofecfahnblrlcendrdly ited the boys to contribute. Theyteljswhteygtonepaer e forward with great eagernessjaoiante.Tyhaehirlk poured out of their sacks goldandslkaiefrmctaetn : amounting to between $2,000 an~dreadgthwierhemscte 00. I then proposed to appoint a etlto n ahnrdadoe imittee to wait on the lady andIohrtig csa iio ol ent it. The motion was unlari-faltaprcte sly carried, and one of the gentle- Fri~aca n etuatol t appointed on the committe-e sug-sigepronaesrvdfrnee ed myself as chairman. I took theso.Aantehreheckigs k of gold and went within about eulygohl ,r~nnalo ty feet of the tent and made as qiea ag stesnl otoso a speech as I could to induce the! te lcs r evdfroepr ~-to come out, assuring her thatso.Teeasattedpuet the men about her were gentlemen, wl nw oe vramsaei y months and that the presence adfeec fsvrldlaso ne reminded them of their motherschkfoarterimldnero sweethearts at home. I told her to twsstld"u fcut"a t the bag of gold was hers on con-itwradqteaeabybuhol on that she would come out and mngr ertadtyt vi hs m it. Her husband urged her to msaeepcal ~hntecsoe brave, but when she finally yen- sarglrvitfoteykwh d out about halfway the cheers nvrfrestedtiso i ai e so vociferous that she was scaredanislotofgieanro. ran back. ,nte euirt fdnr sa he repeated this performance sev- telcto ftb~.Sm esn Itimes, and I kept moving slowlyclg onetbeadflagrvd k far *nough to get her away from we hyfn nte nterfv little tent so the boys could have Iiesa.Rsarn rpitr aeI ood view of her. I suppose half anf re oudrtndti euirt f ir was occupied with her runningi hi arnbthv oamtte k and forth while the boys looked! alt xli t-t oi eulc in admiration, when I finally gave ___ the bag, with all the good wishes the camp. She grabbed it and run SaePit the tent like a rabbit. The next anigtefeonhesgesa -ing the wagon, oxen, man ando abru.utm oedw ou aer of the inspiring apparel were fo h g follmsadcnls e, and we never head of thm inWihgsadectclgtanopr ~ life."Wgasst the n Wate Wetn Het thoe barbers so ndsatodownnone .a th. Every Article in our Great Store will be Mar s to the last moment. will be many Suits of Clothes bought, and many Dresses and Ha rade, and the way to get it is to offer inducements that will cau >rices down in bold, black type, the loudest and boldest talker o $7.50 for a nice all-wool Suit. Would you be surprised were we offer you a nice all-wool Overcoat for $8 that would cost you $12 or $14 at other places. Come and see our Overcoats, we have the largest stock to select from and you will own up that our prices are the lowest. Best Six Cord Spool Cotton at 4c. the Spool, or 45c. the Dozen. Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun, 8c. value, at 5c. Best Danville Plaid Homespun at 5c. Riverside Plaids at 6tc. Fleece back Suitings at 5c. that you cannot buy elsewhere for less than 10c. Let us give you this for a pointer. the man who comes to our store with the cash in his pockets and wants a nice Suit of Clothes or a nice Overcoat will be pleased. We have the goods and we. will name prices that will knock out all competition-Clothing must be sold. Remember this please, 20 per cent. reduction on our entire line of New Fall and Suits Overcoats. Prices in cold black type speak louder than all the brag our competi tors can whoop up. We throw our prices broadcast, as we do not fear successful competition when prices and quality is considered. A Word About Shoes. First of all, we know that there will be many hundreds of pairs of Shoes that must and will be bought between- now and Christmas, and we are going to make a tremendous effort to secure our share of Shoe trade by holding out honest in ducements to the trade. - We have now on our shelves about four thousand (4000) Dollars worth of Shoes of all kinds, and we are going to re duce the price on the last pair of them during this Holiday Sale. Come to us if you want good, honest Shoes at reduction prices. Not a Shoe in our entire stock but what is perfectly solid in every way. A cheap, shoddy paper shoe has no place on our shelves. Ladies' Holiday Hats. We will have on sale in our Millinery Department $2.00 or $2.50 Trimmed Hats that we are going to sell at $1 $1.50 and $2. Nicely trimmed. Now: just remember this lot of Hats are specially got ten up for the Holiday trade, and will be sold at * to - of reg ular price. If you haven't bought your Winter Hat yet; come to our store and get it at half-price. Also a large line of Baby Caps, Ribbons and Veils arranged specially for the Holiday trade. ' A large line of Ladies' Collars and Ruchings for the Holiday trade. Something suitable for nice presents. 8 and $9 each. 10c. Fleece-back Suitings will go at 5c. yard; no er known to the people of this section. Come with the money ithout special permission. COMP'Y AR1TC TEMPERATURES.ALNG RN. ero Weather Is Regarded as Mild and Agreeable. The Way a Fast Running Locomnotiv According to eminent arctic explor- Scoops Up Water. s, physical sensations are relative, Some of the great transcontinenti d the mere enumeration of so .many engines take on 8,000 gallons, -or 24 barrels, of water to be turned int egrees of heat or cold gives no idea steam for the next ran of two'hours, c f their -effect upon the system. abusitmle. Btucava One explorer states that he should about sfixter mis Bu uen a na ave. frozen at home in England in a amuplies ar eseudenr and ne ~mperature that he found very comn- sups ofstime toestoprd feert sa yrtale ndee inLaplndwithhisquantities come aboard through a pipe olid diet of meat and butter and his Ihence some way of taking water whil rments of reindeer, rushing at full speed is desirable. The folloiving is a correct scale of hsbe on.Hw e physical effects of cold, calculated has benyound.k aHsowpoyuhn r theaiueo 5 o7 ere and swing it swiftly,i the hollow sid Fifteen degrees above zero--unpleas- forward, into water some of it wi utly arm. nd jbe likely to spurt up your sleeve. Ths Zel wroml. geebe is nature's hint. Follow it up. Find: enroil belo ereeableas tylevel place in the road and put dow: Tesn dr bracing.peaani~ an iron trough four inches deep, foum -eshelowdzbrocshg. ' teen inches wide and one-eighth of: Twenty degrees blwzr-hr'mile long. The engine comes rushin; t not severely cold. One must keep along and, having passed the end, drop e's fingers and toes in motion and a scoop into this trough. There is: b one's nose occasionaolly. general splutter -of water, but a tre Thirty degrees below zero-very cold. mendous stream rushes up the sleev artiula car mut b takn o th of the dropped hand and pours into th ase an exremtie. Pent ofthewater tank. When it is full the fire ittest food must be eaten. man raises the scoop or it glides u: Forty degrees below zero-intensely Ithe slope at the far end of the trougl ld. One must keep awake aLt all haz- adtengine is watered for the ne3 ds, muffle up to the eyes and test the run.--EpworthHerald. irculation frequently, that it may not top somewhere before one knows it. A Tardy Act of Justice. Fifty degrees below zero-ai struggle Marriages between English actresse: r life.-Chicago Record-Herald, and men of a high social position be gan in the eighteenth century, if n PETTING A HORSE. earlier. There was Lavinia Fenton _______the Polly Peachum of Gay's "Beggar': You Want to Please Him Rub Hi~m Opera," who became Duchess of Bol Between the Ears. -ton; there was Miss Farren, who mar "Notman pepleknowhowto etried Lord Derby; also Miss Bruntoi "Norse from teose'no hotadoipt became Lady Craven not long Ifefor: honyrte," said ah horaier. staneort Lord Thurlow married Miss Bolton .c long hrse, saidea trine:r. "Egood Earliest of the list, though, comes thi ce ookng ors coes fo a oodEar-I of Peterborough, who miarrie( eal 'of petting. - Hitch a fine horse Anastasia Robinson, the singer, arn lose to the curb and you'll find that kp h araesce ni e ilf he en, ome andchidre days before his death in St. James ho .go by will stop for a minute, sypalace, when he assembled his relative: lce borsy' and give him n affec- and friends and publicly acknowledget oate pat or two, the woman "to whom he owed thi "The trouble is they dont pat him best and happiest~ hours of his life," the right place. If you want to tardy act of justice that caused th4 make a horse think he is going lady to swoon away. traight to heaven hitched to a New ork cab or delivery wagon, rub his How Ledgers Got Their Name. ~elids. Next to that form of endear- IOn the authority of the best lexi tent a horse likes to be rubbed right cographers "ledger" is an adaptatiot pbetween the ears. In petting of .a once common word, "ligger," sig orses most pleI slight those nerve nifying any large book suited bettem nters. They stroke the horse's nose- for lying on a desk than for carry-in; rhile a well behaved horse will ac- about. Sometimes this was applied t< opt the nasal caress complacently. he a large account book, cartulary, or th( -ould much prefer that nice, soothing like, frequently a great breviary foi )uch applied to the eyelids. Once use in church, as distinct from a "por awhile ai :erson comes along who tas," or small one, carried by a "bool! ally does know how to pet a horse- bosom priest." "Coucher" is anothel 'in times 'out of ten that man sivas old synonym for "ligger," the foregoei rought up in the country among of the now general "ledger." orse' anid learned when a boy their euliar wars."-New York Globe. A Worthy Desire. ____________An ambitious young Chicagoan called The ickl Shopcr.upon a publisher of novels in that city Tha e icklwysop p meto whom he imparted confidentially "Thatg. woaiad thegrcys keepsme the information that he had decided essnt, osaI thevgoery canerel as to "write a book" and that he would le last ouite wha her gingl tol be pleased to afford the publisher the iuy Jst inotewh she ice then coff chance to bring it out. gavyh. Jutnoshe priced t cntsee. 30"'May I venture to inquire as to thE ga, he4h0 pie-5.et, 8 0 nature of the book you propose tc Is your twenty-five cent coffee any write?" asked the publisher very po ood?' she asked me.h," came in an offhand way from 'Yes.' said 1; 'bang up.'teaprn o ae Itiko 'The'n,' said she, 'give me a pound then aspmirn fon a, the ink ofLe fyour forty cent, ground fine. - doinseabethin oneli yof now!" ew York Press. JMsrbe, nylvleyuko! ked Down at Special Holiday Prices. s bought, and many articles of household goods of all kinds ;e the shoppers to flock to our big store to fill their wants. them all. Prices speak aloud while brag only whispers. Remember, Best Six Cord Spool Cotton, 4c. the Spool, or 45c. Dozen. A Big. Special Bargain in Jewelry for the Holiday Trade. A nice piece of Jewelry makes a nice practical appreci ative present for Christmas, and we have just what you want at just . what you will get it for at other places. Nice Cuff Buttons. Stick. Pins. Watch Chains, and Cuff holders, Collar Buttons of all kinds; Belt Buckles, Beauty Pins: all at just half what you can buy them from the Jewelers. All New Goods. Just come and see-every piece warranted just as represented. Now remember, a large, choice line of Jewelry, just got ten in for this Holiday. Sale, at half-price. Come and see, and be convinced, it will cost you nothing to look, and may save you. money. Remember, we will sell in this sale. Best Spool Cotton 4c., the Spool, or 45c. dozen 10c. Fleece-back Suitings for 5c. 8c. Sea Island Homespan for 5c. Sc. Riverside Plaids for 6+c. Sc. Apron and Dress Ginghams for 5c. 5c. Yard-10c. Dress Outings for 77c. yard. and. the greatest slaughter sale of Mens' and Childrens' Suits and, Overcoats ever known in Manning. A Few Words About Furniture. An inspection of our stock will prove to you. that we have the largest stock of Furniture to be found in this town, and we are going to sell it at special Holiday Prices during this sale. Willow Rockers and Oak Rockets will make nice Holi day presents. Also large line of Iron Beds, Bed Room Suits; Sideboards. China Closets, Baby Carriages and Iron Wagons. The greatest display of Pictures and Art Goods to be found in the County of Clarendon. All gotten up for the Holiday trade. Our line of firie Pictures at. 10c. each,, is something 'not found within the annals of the town of Manning. We are also prepared with a splendid line of Picture Mouldings and glass ready to do the picture framing business for the Holiday trade. Come to see us if you need anything in the way of a nice pie'' ture for a Holiday present. - other in town at this price. Sea Island Houmespun, value 8c., nd see for yourself. We say first, last, and all the time, that Manning S C. LIVEST r There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse or Myile we sell 'goes with our guarantee. t Farm Mules, . Draft Mules, Carriage Horses, K B uggy\HIorses, Saddle and Driving Horses. Also D1. White's famous Horse Reinedies. t I It you want a good. strong, handsome Buggy, Surrey or Wagon, we can supply you at prices to Smeet competition,- Come to us for Harness, Saddles, sRobes and Whips. and anything pertaining to this I line. We wapt your personal inspection of our. Stables, and we feel assured that we can suit -you to - a Horse, Mule or Buggy, Surrey or Wagon. I R OTIO I' AT TURNER SHECO.'S FO)F 30 DAYS. Now this is an opportumity you cannot well afford to miss. Think of it, our Stack comprises everything new. New Shoes at 10 per cent. Reduction. Big saving' to you ~ W.M. TRNERSHOECO.