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LO)UIS APPELT. .Editor. MANNING, S. C.. MARCH 24. 1909. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SZDSCRIPTION RATES: One year- ------------------------------31 *. Six months ....- - . ------------------ 4i Fout months..... . ----- . --- -- 0 ADVERTSING RATES: One square. one tine. 51: each uCaen t in sertion. 50 cents. obituaries and Tributes ( Respect char::ed for as reui-ar advertisement Liberal coutracts made for three. six and twelve CommunCattois must oe accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to reci:ve attention. 'No communication of a personai character will be publisbed except as an advertisement. Entered at thePostoftce at Manning as Sez ond Class matter THE ADMIN STRATION HAS CONFIDENCE IN CAPERS. There has been much said of latein the newspapers a bout Capt. John G. Capers being shelved by new administration at Washing ton, but coming as it does, from a source which has been un friend - ly to him. we had our suspicions there was a purpose to effect an estrangement between the ad ministration and Mr. Capers. We have it however, from a source we regard reliable, that Mr. Ca pers' relations with the Presi dent. and the heads of the various departments, are very friendly. and that both the President ana the department heads have great confidence in Mr. Capers' judg ment and ability. Just why the newspapers in this State should wish to cripple the influence of a South Carolin ian in Washington, who has dem onstrated time and time again his loyalty to the people of his na tive State, we cannot understand. Throughout Mr. Capers' connec tion with the powers at Washing ton, we have not known a single instance where he has used his influence, in the matter of ap pointments which were inimical to the interests of the people of his State.It must be remembered the administration is Republican. that the victors claim the right to the spoils, and notwithstand ing this there are very few of fensive Republicans in ofice in South Carolina. surely this State must have had a friend in touch with the powers that he, and be lieving sincerely that Mr. Capers was the influential oower which kept thisState frombeing overrun with offensive appo, ntments, we should be grateful to him, and not lend ourselves to any effort calculated, or having for its pur pose,to destroy the influence for good that has been exerted in our behalf OVERDONE LEGISLATION. A drug clerk in Virginia was convicted for having in posses ion cocaine, in violation of the statutes of that State, and was sentenced to thre.e years in the penitentiary. The case was ap pealed, and the supreme court reversed the decision. This de cision will, we iyave no doubt, be quoted in South Corolina, if there should be a conviction for having in possession alcoholhe liquors. Under the law of this State the possession of alcoholic liquors is a misdemeanor. punished by tine or iraprisonment, but we have serious doubts of the law stand ing the test of the courts. When the recent liquor Act was pending we questioned then the wisdom of making the possession of liquor a misdemeanor, but those in charge of the bill insisted that this drastic feature remain, we presume they looked into the law. and were convinced of its consti tutionality. but although a lay man it did not appeal to our judg ment, however., we voted for the passage of the bill, yielding our individual judgment to those who professed to be learned .in the law. The Virginia decision confirms our original opinion, and we be lieve a conviction for having in -possession alcoholic liquors will be declared unconstitutional, and properly so, because there is a wide difference between having liquor in possession, for personal use, arld selling liquor. THE HIGH HAVE FALLEN. The result of the trial in Ten niessee, convicting the Coopers of murder in the second degree, is sustained by an ov-erwhelming majority of the people through out the Union. There are some who think that Carmack went too far in his criticisms of Colonel Cooper, but those who take this position must remember that the acts of public men are open to review, and that no man has a right to take the law in his own hands. If there was any thing in the editorials written by Carmack of a defamatory character, the law has provided a remedy, and expects a resort to law, and not to violence for relief. It is. our opinion, the conviction of the Coopers will have a whole some effect, not only in the State of Tennessee, but throughout the nation. It is evident that juries are taking no stock mn the grant ing of a license to kill, because a man is o- one of the best fami lies," and it would be dangerous indeed to permit individuals to assume themselves above the law. The end of this celebrated case is not yet, every device that can be brought in to play to reverse the verdict of the jury will be re sorted to, but there stands out conspicuously,that notwithstand ing the prominence of the accus ed, a jury of their fellow citizens has placed the brand of Cain where it belongs. The Coopers White Congress is monkevll with the tariff. the price of print! cloths is going down, which must be followed by a reduction in the price of raw cotton. Senator Smith zives the coun try the understand, that he does not propose to make 15 cents cot ton by national legislation, but that he will do all in his power to secure for the farmers of the South a "square deal." Ex-President Theodore Roos - relt began his journey on his African hunt yesterday. He will be abroad about two years. When he returns the prob ability is he will succeed Chaun cey M. DePew as United States senator from New York. L. M. Green, formerly of Sum ter, succeeds J. A. Hoyt, as the Columbia correspondert of the News and Courier. Mr. Green is a very painstaking reporter, and with experience will become a first class newspaper man. He is bright. affable and loaded with common sense. State Superintendent of Edu cation J. E. Swerringen. does riot favor a general compulsory edu cation law, but thinks it should be left to the school units to say by ballot whether they want a compulsory law. In other words he is a local optionist on such questions. - It is announced by the News I and Courier, that the beautiful Witte home on Rutledge avenue, in Charleston has been sold to a Miss McBee, who will convert it into a finishing school for young ladies. We imagine such an in stitution in Charleston will be patronized well from all over the state. The twenty three Democrats who refused to be led by Champ Clark, are now being roasted by the Democratic press, but what do they care? Leader Clark may tell them he will have no "slack jaw" from them, but they can re tort by putting their thumb to their nose, and wobble their fin gers at him. Judge George E. Prince of the 10th circuit, was stricken with paralysis at his home in Ander son last Sunday morning. He was to open court at Abbeville last Monday morning. Judge Prince is regarded as one of the ablest judges on the bench, and his sudden illness is deeply de plored throughout the State. A man and a woman were ar rested, charged with the kidnap pmng of Willie Whitla. The wo man had under her skirts, bills amounting to $9,790, and both were under the influence of lig nor. The woman appears to be well known in Sharon. Pa., and when arrested she is said to have remarked, "there wil be hell in Sharon tomorrow. The Governor has offered a reward off $15,000. Dr. D. H. Kress in an address before the " American Society for the Study of Alcoholic and Oth er Drug Narcotics." declares that "over-eating leads to drunken ness" and he gives out the warn ing "if you would not become a drunkard quit eating meat." If this eminent man is correct, is it not a wonder that there is not more drunkards amonfg the cler gy? They have the reputation of being good feeders. The visit of Senator E. D. Smith, and his secretary C. M. Galloway, to President Taft, has already aroused the suspicions of a Laurens constituent. The junior senator has made a good begin ning in being polite to the bead of the government. It is dollars to doughnuts Smith gets greater results from the present adminis tration, without sacrificing any principle, tha' has been gotten by a representative from this State in many years. The pres ident appreciated Senator Smith's visit, and gave him to understand that he would be glad to confer with him on South Carolina ap pomntments. The tariff tinkers are now at work revising the tariff, both parties . are loaded, and every mother son of them will want protection for their local inter est. The timber men of New England do not want lumber put on the free list, and all the way through will be a scrap to save those things which the home folks want to retain high prices for. Both parties are pledged to revision, but whether the revis ion will be up or down remains tobeseen. The government needs the money to overcome the great deficit, and if the scale of tariff is reduced, it may result in di rect taxation and put the masses in a worse fix than before. Willie Whitia, the eight-year old son of a wealthy citizen of Sharon, Pa., who was abducted while at school, was, after a hard search, found in Cleveland, Ohio. The father paid the ran som of 810,000 demanded by the abductors. It is hard to under stand how in this great country so thoroughly policed, that such an outrage can be perpetrated, and succeed to the extent of forcing the payment of a large sum of money for a stolen child, but in this case it seems to have: worked. The children of wealthy1 parents will ftom now on be in great danger, because the pay ment of the ransom will stimu Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, at a banquet in Buffalo, N. Y., declared it was almost the unan iaous sentiuient of Democrats that a new man should lead in the next national contest. What is the use of putting rp a new man: to lead the Democrats, if Taft is going to capture several States in the South? Governor Smith nevcr was a Bryan man, and therefore he has no right to in sist upon Bryan getting out of the way. We have tried the North and West for a successful leader and failed, it would not be a bad idea to try the South, at least once. STATE OF 0O10. CITY OF TOLEDO. I Lur.is COUNTY. I FiRANK J. CH ENEY makes oath that lie i- the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CILENEY & Co., doin:: business in the city of Toledo. county and State aforesaid. andthat said 1irm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case cif Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL-S CATARI CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pros once. this 6th day of December. A . D 1G. - I-A. W. GLEASON. i SEAL Notary Public Halts Catarrh Cure is taken internally ant acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send fo: testimonials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druetists. 75c. H ais Family Pills arc the best. Senator Tillman in an inter view in Augusta gave as his rea son for deciding "not to show up Roosevelt." was that his motives would have been misconstrued. The senator no doubt had great provocation to tell the country "a few things" about Roosevelt. but would it have strengthened him with the masses? Suppose Tillman had gone for Roosevelt with his pitchfork of invective. everybody would bave attributed it to spite. and it would have had no more effect than water drop ping on a duck's back. If Roose velt breaks into the senate from INew York, Tillman can then have the opportunity to go at him and make the fur fly. Senator Smith has secured ex cellent committee assignments. He is on the committee on agri culture, which puts him in line with the work he has been car rying on, and through it he- will be able to exercise an influence for the great agricultural inter ests of the South. The United States government of late years has given much attention 'to agriculture, brought about large ly through Secretary Wilson, aided by Congressman Lever and others, and now with Sena tor Smith, who has made a rep utation for his devoteduess to the cause of the farmer on the agricultural committee, this branch of the government will be greatly enhanced. There is no man in the United States Sen ate who is better qualified to speak for the needs of the Southern farmer than Senator E. D. Smith. He is a practical farmer himself, and he has made a personal study of the agricul tural conditions in the South. This study was not confined to the planting and raising of the South's products, but to the manufacture and marketing of that product, and when be rises to speak in the Senate for the farmers of the South, his audi tors wvill give him their atten tion, and careful consideration. It Saved His Leg. I"All thought IPd lose my leg." writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown. Wis., "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well " Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rtheum. Boils. Fever Sor es, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piies. 25c at Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.. and .J. E. Arant. Turbeville Dots. Editor The Manning: Times: Sometime ago a stock company was organized known as the Turbeville Gin nery Company. The following were the oricers elected: Presidect, D. L. Green; Vice President. M. J. Morris: Secretary and Treasurer, D. E. Turbeville: Man agers, A. H. Pope; S. C. Turbeville and R. R. Tomlinson. Most of the machin ery has come and the plant is now under construction. When completed this will be the largest plant of its kind in this section of the county. Through the kind efforts of Hon D. L. Green, ar zt was passed by the last Legislatou- to bond our school district for th - . arpose of building a $10,000 schs ..uilding. We are hoping that by the time school opens again that we can accommodate our pupils with a modern school building. The building is very much needed as the enrollment has increased conisiderably during the past school term. Our enrollment now is 112, the largest number ever enroll ed. The pupils of the graded school en joed a picnic Friday out in the roads The open air and the long tramp with nice lunches and plenty of fun seemed to be enjoyed by everyone. The young people are busy rehears ing two plays which will be rlven at the Woodmen hall. Friday night, April . They are entitled, "The Widower's Trials" and "Hash." They are rich, full of fun and laughter. The public will be invited. Appropriate exercises were held at the graded school Thursday in honor of the birthday of John C. Calhoun. The greatest social hit of the season was a tacky party given at the home of lr. and Mrs. S. D. McElveen on Friday evening, March 19. All kinds of colors,, paterns and dresses were in abundance. It wouild be useless to attempt to de setribe any of the costumes. Style rang ing from the old-time southern farmer to the modern dude was represented. The old-time parson was oresent and re peatedly had to call down the crowd as they were inclined to dance. Music was~ in abundance. Mrs. McElveen by ac cident left the dining room unlocked and a number of tin pans escaped. These were given violent exercise two hours. All kinds of formality wvere forg'xten and everybody went in' for a good time, they had it. A prize was given to MissI Pearl ~McElveen for being the most' "Tacy." being chosen from a large numiber of contestants. Everybody had a good time, and when Mr-. and Mrs. MElveen wants another party they can be assured of a crowd. Those present were: Misses Pearle Wheeler, Boyce Rollings. Tasca Turbevilie, Beulah Smith, 'Pearle McElveen, Frances Green. Minnie Tur-beville, Emily Hut son, Bertha Broadway. Linda Turbe vylle, Mary Hutson. Messrs. Walton Cole. Chalmers Gamble. Dan Turbe 'ie, Mark Smith. Jno. Turbelle, Fred!| .xuirris. Clarence Wheeler. .Jasper Tu eville. Mike Turbeville, Stocy Green.j ~hlton Gamble and Jno Wheeler. Paxville Dots. Edi-jr The Manninz Times: The vount ladies' Missionary Union of the 'Paxvllle Baptist church served refreshments at the school building Fridav night and everybody had a good time. The M1ethodist church has quite an interesting prayer meeting which meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Last Thursday evening they bad a debate on the subject: "Should the Home Church Support the Work in Foreign Fields? Four young ladies participated in this debate and acquit ted themselves well. Rev. Bunyan 'Mahoney and daughter, Virginia, of Kentucky, are visiting friends and relatives here. A fish frv was given in honor of 'Miss Virginia Mahoney at Mr. Cutter's pond and she and her many friends had quite a nice time. Mr. Willie Gridin is still quite sick. Mrs. Dority, of Newbrookland, with; her little grand daughter, is visiting friends here. The little six-months-old daughter of MIr. and Mrs. Henry Beatson was burried v. Paxville Friday. Our farmers have gone to work with a vim and determination to make this the best year of their farm life. Mr. Dick McLeod has put up a shingle mill near town and is making the dust fly. KLONDIKE. MORE PAXVILLE DOTS. Mrs. A. M. Cubbage spent a few days on a visit to relatives at Alcolu. Mrs. W. M. Hodge has been on a visit to Manning to her father, Sheriff E. B. Gamble. After an extensive visit Miss Ella' Berry has returned to her home at Trinity. Miss Pollie Pack returned home from a visit to friends in Sumter, accom panied by 'Mr. W. A. Carr. Some of our young farmers think their stock never tire, they piow them all the week until Saturday noon, then hook them up to a washed-off-buggy, and expect tam to hold a high head and tail una il Monday morning. Boys, the good book says we will be held ac countable for our treatment of -he dumb brute. If that be true some of our so-calied sports will have loads of sin to account for. Ir. A. M. Cubbage bad a new horse and buggy on our streets last Saturday which was much admired. He had been over in the Fork section business. There was a chase last Thursday after a mad dog by Messrs. Ben Pack and J. A. Hodge. They captured it after firing several shots. H. The Business Commandments. I. Thou shalt not wait for something to turn up, but shalt pull off thy coat and go to work that thou mayst proper in thy affairs and make the word "failure" spell "success." II. Thou shalt not be content to go about thy business looking like a bum, for thou shouldst know that thy personal appearance is better than a letter of recommendation. IIT. Thon shalt not try to tmake excuses, nor shalt thou say to those who chide thee, "I did not think." IIII. Thou should not wait to be told what thou shalt do, nor in what manner thou shalt do it, for thus may they days be long in the job which fortune bath giv en thee. V. Thou shalt not fail to maintain t.hine own integrity, nor shalt thou be guilty of anything that will lessen thy good respect for thyself. VI. Thou shalt not covet the other fel low's job, nor his salary, nor the posi tion which he hath gained by his own hard labor. VII. Thou shalt not fail to live within thy income, nor shalt thou contract any debts when thou canst not see thy way to pay them. VfII Thou shalt not fail to blow thine own horn, for he who is afraid to blow his own horn at the proper occasion findeth nobody standing ready to blow it for him. lX. Thou shalt not hesitate to say "No" when thou meanst "No," nor shalt thou fail wo remember that there are occasions when it is unsafe to bind thyself by hasty judgment. X. Thou shalt give every man a Square Deal. This is the last and great com mandment, and there is no other like unto it. Upon this commandment de dendeth all the law and the profits of the business world.- Arthur F. Sheldon in "The Bus'ness Philosopher." Readers, Read Stief's Ads Every Week. YOU will lind them not only in teretng, hut instructive, and if you expec.t to buy. a piano and will be guided by our knowledge gained from sixty-six years' ex perience, you can secure a piano that will always be good, and but at the Right Price. WVatch For Special Bargains. Write To-Day Chas, M, Stieff, 31anufacturer of the Artistic Stieff Shaw and Stieff Selfplayer Pianos. Southern Wareroom 5 WV. Trade St., Charlotte. - - S. C. C. Hi. WILMOTM, Manager. t2' .Mention this Paper. 1 Will positively clos4 money being so tight th the Sale, so that it woul< nate cash buyers. Though thousands' still remains a handsome inqs are on display and r you as to the tremendou Dry Goods Department. 7c. grade Gingham,sale price,4 1-4c. Calicoes, all colors, Ameriem Prints, price....................41-4c. 40-inch Lawn, 15c. grade.....9 3-4c. 12 1-2c. Outing Flannel, sale price....... ..............7 1-2c. ;.,-inch Unbleached Muslin. Sale price.......... ......4 3 4c. 12 1-2c. Chambray,Sale price 7 3-4c. 15c. grade India Linon, Sale price................... ...... 9e. 75c. White and Colored Silks. Sale price.......... .......... 39c. 20c. Madras, Pique and Mer cerized Waist Goods, Sale price 11 3-4 75c grade of Mohair, Brillian tine and Panamas, Sale price. 39c. $1.25 value in Voile, Sale price...... ................ 790c. 3 Spools Coats' Cotton for.. 10c. S1.50 grade Taffeta Silks, Sale price ................. . 80c. $17.50 Ladies' Semi-Fitting Coats, Sale price...... ....... .48 SKIRTS. Panamas, Voiles, Panamas. S3.50 grade .................. $5.00 grade ............... 2.49 $7.50 grade ..... .... ....... S3.98 Ladies'and Mens' Furn ishings. 10c. Handkerchiefs, Sale price 3c. 10c. grade 1-2 Hose, Sale price 4c. 15c. grade Hose, Sale price.. 9c. Remnants 333c. on the d Look f D. HHla DANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are TL )a erous for Man ing People t. ., glect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firmo hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, head. ache, nervousness, lameness. soreness, lumago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia betes and Bright's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remed y, Doans Kidney Pills, which has cured people right here in this locality. Silas Bounds, 15 W. Pine St., Flor ence, S. C.. says: '-Doan's Kidney Pills gave me great relief and I dlo not hesi tate to give them my endorsement. The kidney secretions were highly colored, often deposited a dark sediment and were too frequent and painful in pass age. My back ached nearly al the time and I had sharp, shooting twinges through my hips. I finally read about Doan's Kidney Pills and began taking them according to direcsions. They lived up to representations, soon stop ping the backaches and pains and re storing my kidneys to their normal con dition. I am more than pleased with the results I obtained from Doan's Kid ney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buttalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 1(th day of A pril, 1909, for letters of discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Rausome Hampton, de ceased. S. LEE HAMPTON. Pine wood, S. 0., March 16, 1909. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. Lime==( Hard Wall Plaster, Shi Fire Brick and Clay; S Building Mate Horse, Cow, Hog Horses, Mules, Vehicles We still have some NI BOOTH'HARBY I SUMTEI BRING TO THE THIM 31st of March, last of th roughout the country, w I give them ample time t 3f dollars worth of merch Stock to select from. ant eductions on top of reduo s savings. Now is the tin 10c. grade Ladies' Hose, Sale price ..... .. ................ 6. 15c. grade Ladies' Eose, Sale price...................... ... 9c. 2.5 and 50c. Suspenders, Sale price..................... 19C. 50c. Overalls, Sale price..... 39e. 75c. grade Men's .ress Shirts, Sale price.................. 39c. 25 and 50c. grade Men's Bal brigan Shirts and Drawers. Sale price................ 19C. $1.00 Scriven's Elastic Draw ers, Sale price ............... 9c. Millinery, New assortment Easter creation, must go. $3.50 grade, Sale price ...... S1.7 $7.50 grade, Sale price .. ... $3.9E $10.00 grade, Sale price ..... S4.9E Laces. 10c. grade .............. Ac, 25c. grade ... ..... ......... 13c. Embroideries. 15c. grade, sale price..... .. 9c. 25c. grade,.. ................ 13e. 50c. grade................... 29c. 75c. grade ......... ........ 38c Ribbons. 2,000 yards from 1 cent a yard up. of White Wai [ollar. or the Red B. ~SCHM IYOUR HOUSE. Then if fire comes you will be saved Imany a worry and I MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the pro. tection of a good Fire Insurance Policy costs so little. and the risk of tire is se great. it is simply poor business to gc uninsured. E. C. HORTON, Manager. Administratrix's Sale. Pursuant to an Order of J. M. .Windhamn, Judge of Probate, I wil] sell to the highest bidder for cash at the residence of the late Isaae Bertrand, on Thursday the first day of April next, the following personal property: One ox; 3 hogs; small lot corn, fodder, and hay; one one-horse wagon; lot farming implements; one mule and 20 bushels cotton seed. KATE BERTRAND, Administratrix. Jordan, S. 0., March 16, 1909. FOLEYMIfORYAR stops the cough and healslungs Dr. King's New Life Pilis The best ini the world. sement. ngles, Laths, Roofing. tove Flue and Drain Pipe. rial Generally. ~nd Chicken Feed. and Harness as Usual. ilk Cows on hand. ., S. C. YOUR VORKE ES OFFICE. e month. and last of Sale. e have been requested by ) obtain funds that they ca andise has been moved ti I as special inducements a tions have been made. A ie, Hirschmann's is the pla( Shoe Department. $1.75 grade, working and dress Shoes ......... ........ 98c. $3.00 grade, hand-sewed .... S1.98 $4.00 grade, Eclipse Shoe .'or Men, sale price.... . ...... S2.98 $3.00 grade, hand-sewed, sale price .... ......... ..... ..... $1.98 Ladies' Shoes in high tops and C ., in black and tan: $1.75 grade...... .. ........ 98c. THE DRE W-SLBY SHOE FOR LADIES. $2.00 grade, sale price. ..... 1.89 $3.50 grade ............... $2.19 $1.00 grade Children's Shoes, sale price ..... ................ 69c. Clothing Department. We wish to call special attention to our Clothing Stock. These goods~ were purchased from the leading manufacturers in the U. S. and con sist of the finest material as well ss best workmanship. In olive green, olive brown, blue and black; $7.50 grade Men's Suit...... $3.29 $10.00 grade ................. $5.48 $12.50 grade................. $6.49 $15.00 grade.... ............ S7.89 $20.00 grade... .......$10.48 stings, Silks, " inner Front 1A ANN, So IEconomi 3 Hou Who Know and Apprecial will find in the following Spe ity, for less money than else cient service for good measm Finest Fox Rives Choice Tomatoes, 3 pound can 8c., Finest Early June Peas, 2 pound cs }Finest Maine Sugar Corn, 2 pound SFinest Lima Bsans, 2 pound cans 15 Choice Lima Beans, 2 pound can 8c Fancy Evaporated Audples, 1 pound Finest Sugar Curi See our handsome offerings in DRIES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Agents Whitman Mingle with us on" Th Manning H~ Stronger than eve ped to serve our cus TOBACCO Bi A SPECI OUR 0. K. STOVI are the best cookers When in need o1 description don't fa get our prices. V invited to make our a while in town. Thankinq you foi ronage in the past, v head of our class, at1 Very trul; TH MANNING HAl SALE Owing to the fact that many patrons to extend n share with the fortu te past few days. there great many new offer mere look will convince ;e. Boy's Suits. $2.00 grade, sale price....... 98c. $3.50 grade................... $1.79 $5.00 grade ... ... .... ..... $2.48 - KNEE PANTS. 25 and 50c. grades, sale price 19c. 75c. grade................... 39c. Men's Pants. $1.75 grade, sale price....... 98e. $2.50 grade, sale price ...... $1.49 $3.50 grade, sale price ...... $1.79 $5.00 grade, sale price... ... $2.48 A small lot of fancy belt pins Lnd buckles that sold uD to i0c., sale price . .............. 10c. Ladie's fancy Ruffs made ith pink, white or blne ro ette. Special ......... ......7 1 2e. Ladie's fancy Lace Collars rimmed with ribbon and mel lallion, sale price .... ...... 8 1-2e. Ladie's Back Combs studded with brilliants, worth 25c., sale rie..... ..... ...........12 1-2e.. A small lot of initial Back Dombs that sold up to 50c., le price............. ........ 19c. 50 Ladie's Corset Covers made with lace and inserting Lnd ribbon, special............ 14c. Mens' good quality house ;lippers, all sizes, good 75e. value, special ............. .. . 40c. Infants' soft Shoes in tan, black and white, regular 25c. :1uality, special ...... ........ 19c. roiles, etc., at arked WIANNING, Lth Carolina. :al sekeepers e the Value of SavioL 3als the same or better qual where, with polite and effi -e. r Butter 35c. Lb regular price..............l10c. ,n 0c., regular price ....... 15c. can 12c., regular price..15c. c., regular price ... .......15c. .regular price........... 1c. arton 13c, regular price... 15c. d Hams 15c. Lb. STATIONERY. TOILET SUN s Fine Candies. 'he Busy Block." rdware Co r, and fully equip tomers. ~LRN FLUES ALTY. s AND RANGES in the world. Hardwvare of any ii to see us and ou are cordially toreHeadquarters -your liberal pat re are still at the the same old stand 7 yours, DWARE COMPANY