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.

LAUnI~ APPELT, Editor. MANNING. S. C.. SEPT 1-~>. 1909. PUBLLSIIED EVERY WEDNESDAY SUBCIPTION RATis: One Sar ....... . - - .-*--0. SiX tooLbs .........-------------- 75 Flout maonths........................... - ADVERTISI1NG RATES: one %quare. one tme. 33; each subsequent. n , ertion. 50. cents. Obituaries ad Tribute. of Respect chargcd !or 3 -.-eg:sr adver.L-mect'. Libera! coatracz made for three, sx and twervc Commuication% mu-.,. oe accompa!ed by the real nne and addre- of .the writer in order to rpiw4te attention 'O OmmmIcatonL o: a pr:onal caracter wil be published except a an ads'er'dseent. Entered at the Pok.%o!ce at as Sc-. ond Cla. ma:-ter. HE SHOU.D FUT UP. It takes all manner of people to make a world, and in every calling there will be found men who are indiscreet, and their de sire for notoriety. causes them to enter where angels would fear to tread. The traveling men's asso ciation has at its head a Mr. Dud ley and in the name of his asso ciation he endorses the charges of corruption made by Senator Tillman in his Richburg speech, against the state senate. Senator Tillman however, had the decen cy to retract the slander, but Mr. Dudley renews it. The probabil ity is the drummers bill will come up again at the next session and Mr. Dudley will have an oppor tunity to give evidence against those senators who were corrupt ed by the railroads. Mr. Dudley should make good or receive the contempt he deserves should he not stand by his endorsement. Among the travelling men in this State are as highminded men as there are in any profession or calling, at the same time. like other vocations there are snides. who would be a good riddance if they were kicked out. The high minded traveling men have a con tempt for a slanderer, and when a man represents them, makes a grave charge, or endorses one made by another, he must make good, or stand a convicted slan derer and get out of their asso ciation. Therefore Mr. Dudley must come forward and show who it is that the railroads bribed to vote against the drummer's bill, which, had it become a law would have forced the general public to pay $5 per thousand miles than they have to pay now. Solicitor Otts seems to have things on the go up in Union, whence he can secure evidence against the notoriouis "chicken farm" in that county, and when the jury refuses to convict has the foreman arrested. No1 wond er the grand jury in its present ment tells the court that they be lieve the time will come when a man "can't get a dram for sick The burnmng of the Columbia colee is acanlamity. not only to the Methodist denomination, hut to the State at large. However theapiritmanifestedto arise from the ashes and goon to rebuiild at once is cause for rejoicing. The money for this grand purpose will be forth comning, every coun ty is interested and every one will help, and. will regard it a privilege to do so. William Jennings Bryan has erupted again, this timnehg rokeI loose out on Texas where he is .to lecture atso much per lec. tol remark that he believes both -Peary and Cook are Democrats, because Democrats are so accus tomed to being out in the cold, that they do their best work there. All of which may be so, and perhaps accounts for Bryan's success. He has been out in the cold a long time We' regard the law requiring counties not moving to have a new county to defray a propor tionatepartof the expense wheth er the same ever culminates in the formation of a new county as very unjust. Why, any time some disgruntled set of political out casts who desire to do so can force upon the taxpayers a tre mendous expense under the ex case of getting up a new county. Thismatter should be looked af ter at the next session. President Taft has begun his . -tour of the country. When he comes to South Carolina. it is hoped he will receive such a wel come that it can be truly said, it excelled all others. in Charles ton he will be entertained most lavishly, but in that city his en tertainment will be altogether local. In Columbia it should take on the proportions of a State af-I *fair, and every county should have a part in the celebration. The Peary-Cook controversy has reached the stage of causing doubts to arise in the minds of people, who were disposed to be lieve both have discovered the Pole, but since one accuses the other of lying and the other says his rival stole his supplies, and broke open his mail. the thing is taking on a rather fishy smell. We think before too much i made of either Cook or Peary, proof of their claims should be submitted to a competent board, and if there be no such board in the service of the government, -then we take the liberty of sug gesting the indicted gang of al leged dispensary grafters, about1 to be tried in Columbia: these men, we have no doubt, will be able to settle the North Pole con troversy, if permitted to go over the ground or course Cook and mansilaugnter. or was lie conviet ed as a sacritice- If tie nan was con nected with the atrocious mu r der in ar.y way it seems to us at this distance. lie was -uilty ot0 murder, and should suffer the death penalty, but the verdict of" that Richland jury looks as if there is a grave doubt, and if so the prisoner should have gotten the benefit. All eves are now turned to wards dolumbia to see what the evidence of the man from Ches ter who is a self acklowledged grafter, will be. but by the way. is it not soinewhat peculiar that nothing is seen in the papers about the famous Hub Evans of Newberry. is it possible that he is beirg held in reserve as anoth er member of the board of g-aft ers. who has turned State's evi dence? We inagine seeing Hub taking off his silk tile, kissing: the bible. and swearing against, his co-partners in alleged crime. Not sportsmanlike. b;t the peni tentiary looks better from the outside. Col. James T. Bacon of Edge field is dead. There never lived a more chivalrous soul, no man was more beloved. and none more highly esteemed. The State of South Carolina has lost, in the: death of Col. Bacon one of its, most knightly sons, devoted and true, and the Press will have to wait many years until it can have such a grand representative. Such men are not born to every generation. He will be missed at our annual gatherings. and his absence will be sorely agissed by; the thousands who loved to read his interesting stories in thel newspapers. Men, women and children loved Colonel "Jim." How's Mis We offer One Hundred Dolar Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hal', Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A; CO.. Prop.. Totnlo. 0. We. the undersigned,. have known F. J. Cheney for the last a3 years. and believe him perfectLy honorable in 2-1 businestranactions and linan cialy able tw carry out any obigrations made by their firm wzst.t TacAX. whoIcsale drumists. Toledo. O. WALznLxc, KINNA &Y . M 'avL. whoicialc drug giss. Toledo. 0. Ha's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. Price uc. per bottlc. Sold by all drgsts. Textlmonials free. Hails Familv Pills are the best. A NOVEL PLAN. Proposal is Made to Have Condes Support - Ovn Veterans. To the Editor of The News anC. Cou rier: Allow me to again trespass upon your space in the interest of thtee whom you have kindly and generously served upon every occasion, viz, the Confeder te Veteran. We want to agitate right now a change in tae pension sy'stem in vogue; that one Solons may sleep upon1 and cogitate over the radical change desired and be prepared to act trompt ly at the next session of the Legisla tre, for the departure of these old sol diers is at hand. The pension system now consists of a township board of pen-1 sion commissioners, a county boards and a State board. This method is necessar-1 ily cumbersome and slow, the State board only meeting once a year. If a soldier was admitted to the pension roll his case could not be pasf-e upon for a year, and he debarred during this period from any help at all. The delay in get-I ting the checks from Columbia is very aggravating to the poo-r old fellows who ride many miles to the Court Houset after allowing ample time for them to amrve, and upon asking in a tremulous voice if they had arrived are told indiff this disappointment was to one of them no one knew but himself, for his tobac co was out, his coffee was out and his toes were out: but he had seen darker das than this and bore it with grimI deiance- There will be introduced at the approaching session a bill abolish ing the State pension board, and auth orizing the county commissioners to in crease the county tax as many mills as are necessary to comfortably and prop erly provide for the nensioners of their resec tive couni'ties. This solves the problem completely and entirely as to the tender and watchful care of these old soldiers, for there will sring up imo mediately a generous rivar between the counties as to which can do the most) for their old heroes. The Daughters of the Confederacy will take on new life and be kept busy driving to their cot tages and taking them jellies and sweet smiles, and all will feel in each county a sense of responsibility for their well being. Those sweet daughters will see. while taking them the jellies, with laughter and song, that all broken pan-! es in windows are renewed, the broken back of the chimney patched with new brick and a strip of carpet by his bed for his poor old feet to rest upon while drsing on cold mornings. This is gen uine chiarity, grathfully received, and ranks higher than the stre'ing of their graves in the spring with flowers, which is a mere sentiment, for the occuipants were often neglected in life. The State, in surrendering the old; soldiers to their native counties, in no sense abandons them, but tenderly places them in the arms of their rela tives, friends and neighbors, feeling that their well being is now assured and that the home people will awake gladly to their sense of duty which was so for gotten under the State guardianship. This change will be most grateful to the pensioners, for they so much prefer to be cared for by relatives and friends and I can assure the Leg''slature that the people of every county are eager to receive their heroes. D. W. B1:aLsFORD. Summerton Niews. pecial to The hla-in:, Times. Until yesterday's good rain there had been nothing more than an occasional shower in this vicinity sinte the cotton season opened: the drought although too continuous for most purposes has enabled uninterrupted harvesting for several weeks, and cons-i uently the; cotton receipts hav-e so far een all but phenomenal. That deterioration has taen place in an unauestionabie fact, but the price received should make up for all deficiencies Whether warrant ed or not the Summerton market on Tueday reached the high point of 121 cents., which was of course the result of sharp competiti->n. That was not a rep resentative price and was only for a verv few small lots. Even at 12 cents which seems to be the prevailing price today, our farmers are hurrying their otton to the ::in with a view of putting it on the market. Yesterday over i10 baes were ginned in town- and about 10) weighed on the local platfor:n. Corresponding strides are being made in all the various business enterprises in town: and the freight receipts are unusually lar::e. Coincident with the arrival of their new fall goods, the Sum merton .1ercantile Co., produced a val-I uable assect to their Dry Goods bu.sines the services of .\isses Lucy .\Ood and Alethea Davis. The Strauss-Rogan Co. has recently re-parinted the interior of their building and made such imaprove goods.. As an adjunct. to their business, the suntnerton Ihardware Co., are act in. a,. agents fut ga.soline engine outtits. in which much interest is being arous ed. These engines we understand, may be put to various uses-from the thrash ng of oats to the generating of electric ity. Rumor has it that Capt. J. A. James of the Sum merton Hardware Co.. will soon install one za his home for the purpose of lighting. The runaway accident on Saturday of last week will serve to prove the wisdom of the town ordinance with regard to hitching vehicles on Main street. A horse belongin:: to Jim Joues, colored, ran a considerable distancc down Main St.. kicking the top off the buggy: and throwing the d, iver out. There hap pened to be only one other buggy on ihe street. but that one was struck. in curring however no serious damage. We can not help but wonder what might ha-e been the consequecces had the'r becen any number of vehicles hitched along the street. On Thursday ni'ht. Septenber 2. Annie. the 3-vear-old child of Mr. and Mr.-. T. S. lo'an. c ied at thi. place. and the funeral services held at 11:30 Friday morning. On Sunday. September 5, Mrs. Isaac Lenoir died in HIenderscnvil!e. N. C.. where she had been taken some six weeks ago for treatment. 'Mrs. Lenoir was Miss Lou Dingle. whose father is a member of the well-known Dingle fam ily of this community. On Tuesday night. S'!ptember 7. Misses .\1ildred James and Lucy Mod I entertained a few friends at the home of Capt. J. A. James. The feature of I amusement was a game played in pro- I gressive fashion, the first prize-a -five lb., box of Huviers. was won by Miss i Genie Mae Furse. During the evening ice cream and cake were served. Miss Carrie Rodgers of Wood 7. S. C.. is visiting at the home of Mrs. .1. C. Lanham. .iss Maud Kingsbury is the guest of Mrs. J. A. James. Miss Bertha Davis has returned from the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. J. Fred Lanham has returned from Canton, N. C.. and will be employ ed in the Dry Goods department of W. ft. Coskrev's store. A. S. Summerton, S. C.. September 9. 1909. Secure your tickets for the Manning City Lyceum Course, course opens Sep tember .24th, with "The College Sing ing Girls." There are ten (10) artist; in this c->mpany. The Easter Controversy. Fdior The \!annin.g Time% Dear Sir:--The whole of the recent discu.--Ion on Mr Blanchard's Easter article has now been printed in book I form. Copies may be had from me at 25c. each. postpaid. As only a limited number have been printed. eariv appli cation is necessary. ALBERT NEW, Cannelton, Weat Va. Season tickets for Manning Lyceum Course $5.00. Ticket admits two per sons to the choicest seats in Auditorium to each attraction. Secure your ticket before season opens, for sale by E. C. Horton. Rest Made Easy, There Will Be Less Sleep lessness When Man ning People Learn This.< Can't rest at night with a bad back. A lame, a weak or an aching one. ( Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad backs. They cure every form of kidney ills. From common backache to diabetes They are endorsed by Manning peo-( ple. Mrs. R. L. Logan, Depot Ave.. Man- 1 ning, S. C., says: "I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble. I was annoy ed by two frequent passages of the kid ney secretions, my 'uriek ashed constant lv and I could not assume a comfortable p:;ition. I used p?-tsters and liniments ' but did not find rel~ef. It was finally( my good fortune to learn of Doan's Kid- 1 ney Pills and procured a box, I began heir use. They removed the backache and pains, regulated the passages of rhe kidney secretions and I felt a great deal better. I can say that Doans Kid ney Pills lived up to all claims made * for them."' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,j( sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and ake no other.C STATEMnENT or THE coNITION OF THE BANK OF MANNING4 Located at Manning, S. C , AT THE CLosE OF BcSINEs SEPTJ. 8. 1900. RESOL:RCES. Loans and discounts. .851.111 98 Demand loans............ 17.62 60 verdrafts................ ..... Bonds and stocks owned by t.he bank......................-. Ranking House............ 4,716 95 Furniture and fixtures...... 1,800 00 Other Real Estate............ .... Due from Banks and Trust Companies......... ....45,604 22 Currency....... ......... .6,85-> 00 Gold.................... .50 00 Silver and other Coin.. .. ...2,241 56 Checks and Cash Items... 3,443 00 Exchanges for the Clearing Bouse.......... .............. Total.......... ........333,503 el Capitai Stock Paid in. ... $ 40.000 00 Surplus Fund............. 40,000 00 Univided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid...... ...... .... .. 26.104 49. Due to banks and Trust Comuanies.. ............--....... Individual de posits subject to check. ....... ..... ....139.457 67 Notes and bills rediscounted 64,694 40 Bills payable, including Cer titicates for money borrow ed......... ........... 23,249 25 Total..... ............8333.50581i STATE OF SOTHi CARtOLIN. - Ie-fore mue came Joseph Sprott, Cash ir of The 3ank of Manning,who being uly .swor-n. says that the above and foregoing statemuent is a true coadition i If said Bank. as shown by the books of file in said bank. JOSEPH sPROTTr. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 14th day of September. 1909. [ .. s.]j J. HI. LESESNE. Notarv Public for S. C. Correct A\ttes:: A. LEVI. W. F. BROWN. OP F. lHP lE. Drector-. sop.s .cougs an.d hels 1==g. Dr. King's NewlfePHis The best in theworld. STA T EMEN T Bank of Clarendon, Located at Manning, S. C.. at the close of business on - 1*PMr131 R R . 1I bOs). [AJans and d- counts. .. . . .. 12'019 46 D)emand loans.. ........... .5 43 Jverdrafts...... ......... 3 13 Ekeds and Stocks owned by the Bank................... Eanking House....... ..... 3.000 00 ,urniture and fixtures...... 1,A3S 53 )ther Real -state.......... 1.212 o Due from lianks and Trust Companies......... ...... 23.250 42 *urrercy ......... ... .. .. 4.080 00 3old..... .................. 170 00 ilver and other Coin....... ..545 75 hecks and cash items...... S 73 xhan~res for the Clearinz H ouse................ ... .......... Total .............. .. ..s161,830 51 LIABILITIES. apital .-tck paid in...... 25.000 00 urplus Fund................ Lndivided Protis. less (ur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid..................... it. 104 77 )ue to Banks and Trust Companies... ........ )ividends Unpaid.......... 14 00 ndividual Deposits Subject to Check. ............... S2.454 32 ;avings Deposits........... 4.253 42 )emand Certificates of De posit................ ........ rime Certificates of Deposit........ 'ertified Checks............ .......... 'ahier's Checks........... .......... Cotes and Bills Iediscount. ed........... . ...... ...... ... 3ills Payable. including Certiticates for Money Borrowed...... ......... 36.000 00 Total...... ........... $161.530 51 ;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CvrNxrT or CLs.rNs. I Before me came J. T. Stukes. Cash er of Bank of Clarendon. who being luly sworn. says that Lhe above and oregoing statement is a true condition )f said bank. as shown by the books of le in said bank. d. T. STUKES. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. ,his 14th day of September, 1909. I. S.] CHARLES W. PICKERING, Notary Public for S. C. "orrect Attest: J. A. WEINBERG, C. B. GEIGER. F. P. FRVIN, Directors. , SrT A r E 1 h N T of the condition of the Bank o Summerton Located at Summerton, S. C., AT TnZ cros. or nrsmms September 8, igog. RESOURCES. ..ans and discounts........ 70,6S9 78 )emand Loans.............. 1,056 65 )verdrafts .......... ...... 2,181 24 3an king Hounse............1,800 00 M'rniture and Fixtures..1,68 57 )ther Real Estate...........129 82 Jue from Banks and Trust Companies .............. 32,861 37 3urrency................... 287 00 sold ....................... 500 ilver and other Coin.......1,207 38 hecks and Cash Items... 396 00 Total. ................112292 81 LIABILITIES. apital Stock Paid in..$. 25,000 00 u rplus Fund............. 9,000 00 nd ivided Profits, less Cur rent Exoenses and Taxes Paid........... ........ 2,062 42 ndividual Deposits Subject to Cheek.... .......... 4,674 ':6 avings Deposits..........2.17'; 48 Pime Certificates of Deposit 7,334 30 ashier's Checks ............43 85 ills Payable. including Cer icates for Money Bor rowed.......... ........ 19,000 00 Total........... ... ...8112.292 81 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.. CorS-rY or Cr.Aar~zoo. i Before me came John W. Lesesne, Jashier. of Bank of Summerton, who bing duly sworn, says that the above .d foregoing statement is a true con ition of said Bank, as shown by the loks of file in said bank. JNO. W. LESESNE, Cashier. Sworn to before me. this 4th day of sentember. 1909. [L. s.1 W. R. COSKREY. Notary Public for S. C. Jorrect Attest D. 0. RHIAME, C. M. DavIS, J. A. WEINBERG, Directors. DELAYS ARE DANGEBOUS. Now is the time to insnre, and ETUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. of New York, s the company which has a record of i years of fair and equitable dealings. The best protection for the poor man. The best protection for the young nan. The best protection for the rich man. The best protection for a mother for er children is a policy with the Intual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. ISAAC M. I.ORYEA, Special Agent *'Cl CLA RENDON and SUMITER COUNTIES IUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York. MANNING. S. C. .1. D). G raa. Agecnt. Sumnier. S. C. .E. Mc~addin. Agent. S. I. Till. Agrent. Sardinia. Manning. #e Do Not Want The Earth, 3t wre (do want to sell you a portion of vour Groceries. The quality of our goods is always m to the standard and we give sat sfaction to every customer. rices Are Right When you buy from us you can est assu'red that you get goods as heap as yon can buy themn any rere when quality is considered. rompt Delivery. This is a feature in the grocery usiness which is very iinportant. :d this is what you get when you .uy from us. I-et us fill your next order. P.* B. Mouzon. COME TO SEE J. H. RIGBY. My Fall and Winter Stock consisting of the best im-akes of Merchandise that is manufactured in the Northern markets, and which has been arriving daily in einormious qualties, is now near ing conpletion in every d.-tail. and when corple-ted will be the most splendii array of up to date. stylish. and useful merchandise your eyes ever --azed upon. I invite Vyou to coim aud iakec- a -evnerai inspection. they are desirable and in reach of wvery purse. Don't hesitate but Come at Ofce. Mv Line (f Ladies Ds ds are .equaik-d by few and exceiled by none. Panamas. Moliairs. Serges. Voils. Checks and Plaids. at prices to suit the purse. Trimmin--s to match in e'rything: yes, a beautiful line of .Jet Trimmings: uttons. 10 to 50c. per dozen: Bands and Belts at all prices. A beautiful Line of Poplin Silks. just the tiuing' for 'vening dresses. 2-5c. per yard-in all colors. A snappy Line of Novelties. Belts, Hand IHags, Collars. Sleeve Buttons. Helt Pins. in all colors. at the right prices. Valencies and Torchon Laces. from - to 15c. Em broideries and Insertions. -w. up. Hair Ornaments to suit your purse as well as your hair. Dress Ginghams and Percales from 7 to l3c. Klosfit Drop Skirts from $1 to S:. Blankets and Comforts from S1 to $9. Also a beautiful line of Infant's Crib Robes, from $1 to $15. KNIT GOODS Facinaters. Sweaters and shawls, from 25c. to *4. Caps and Leggins for the Babies, 25c. up. FOR MEN I have a line of Fancy Vests, from $1 to $4. Faultless Shirts from $1 to $2. 50c. Suspenders for 35(. Aligator Pants frorm S1 S6. Schloss Bros'. Clothing from $1 to $30. per suit. The famous Gibson Hat. $3 and $3.50. Bate's Hats for S3. Suit Cases, 75c. to $10. Trunks from 50c to S10. Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices. Thousands of bargains you will find, because my motto is quality. J. H. RIGBY, The Young Reliable. SELL YOUR TOR ACCO PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE MANNING, S. C. Our market is in good shape now and all of our customers who have ripe tobacco are well pleased with the sales we are making for them. Bring Us a Load right away and we will make a good sale for you. We will let no one beat us in prices. Pegram & Payne. IF YOU ARE A Coffee Drinker We can certainly interest you with our new Line of High Grade Roosted Coffees which we are offering at Special Within-Reach-of-All-Prices: Big Value. Roosted and Pulverized. 15c. lb. True Blue. Roosted and Pulverized. 20c. lb. These are two brand new members added to our Coice Family. which we are handling exclusively. Kept inl air tight drums. Parched and g'round every week. Sales increasing by leaps and bounds. Suppose you inve~st gate? Manning Grocery Co The Big Store on the "Busy Block." ;1FULL CAR LOAD G THE FAMOUS HICKORY BUGGIES .1ust recetived. an yio can s t just ca1 7o want. A Nob by- ToTv Turnout ian b. had for tle askim nr. I am selling the b-st linc of Dof u:es a:ni Wagons for the least money of any dealer in the State. Come and s'o. Cash customers especially solicited. A full lepository on hand. A nice line of old men's. younig en's and fancy driving Ve hicle, of the be-t makes. can be bought for less money at all times. F. C. THOMAS, MANNING. S. C. The Farmers' Bank and Trust Company (Summerton Branch,) Summerton, S. C. WantS to loan Fifty Thousaud Dollar. in Clarendon County on acceptable colateral, and! ii prepared to exttend unexcelled banking facilities to its -atrotm. Oen an account with th.ez. C. 6. ROWLAND, Preident. THOS. WILSON. V ice-Presidents. F. I1AYNESWORTH. c J. H. CANTY. C:Lhie!-r. I1OT. 0. PURDY. Attorney. OATS. APPLER AND S D * RED RUST PROOF. SEESMOOTH AND WHEAT:BEARDED VARITIES. Seed Rye and Barley. Grain Pasture Mixture. composed of Turf Oats. Wheat Barley and Vetch. The best winter Horse. Cow and Hog pasture you can Possibly plant. There will be a Roller Flour Mill in Sumter by January. 1910. BOOTHiHARBY LIVE STOCK. CO. Epperson's Old Stand. SUMTER, S. C. WE ARE NOW READY to meet the requirements of fall shoppers, and we de fy our competi'a s to name lower prices on the same class of goods. Our Furniture Department is running over with choice bargains. Dining Chairs at 50c.. 75c. $1 and $1.25. The best high-back cain bottom Oak Dining Chair on the market for only $1. All kinds of Bed-room Suits. Lounges. Couches, Sideboards and Dining Tables to be had at our store very cheap for the cash. We also are offering a large and complete line of Mattings, Carpets, Rugs and Art Squares very cheap. In our Dry Goods Department we have bargains that must and will interest you if you will come and inspect our great bargains. White Dimity Checks, 1-yard wide, only 10c.. worth 15c. White Striped Madras. 1-yard wide. only 10c., value 15.Best Percales, one-yard wide. only 10c. Sea Iand Homespun, 38 inches wide, only 5c. Indigo Blue Calico, 5c. Dress Ginghams. 10c. and 12 1-2c.. yard. Cheviots for Boys' Waist, only 10c. yard. Our Milliner is now in the Northern markets and will return in a few dayslwith a splendid line of Millinery and Pattern Hats, and will be pleased to have our many friends and patrons call and see our goods. W. E. JENKINSON CO. 'BANNER WAREHO0USE, K!NCSTREE, S. C. We solicit the patronage of the Farmers of Clarendon and Williamsburg and adjoining counties. We have ample storing and grading room for tobacco, with sufficient capital to protect our customers. We know wh*lat buyers want. and know e-ver-y type of tobacco. We are going to give our customers the benefit of - our experience, and with hard. honest work, and fair dealings, we can guarantee the top prices on every pile of tobacco sold. A trial is all we ask to convince the seller that it will be to his advantage to sel] at BANNER WAREHOUSE. Write, come to see us. Your-s to serve, SLAUGHTER. EPPS &BAKER. PROPRIETORS. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE S. D. McELVEEN-Leaves. ;X0:; pounds at 11 :--4............-....-.....? 35 59 :07 pounds at 9 1-2 ........ ...............29 10 360 pounds at 1)9-....-....-..............--30 00 340 pounds at 14 1-4....................... 48 45 1310 $149 20 .J. C. .JOHNSON-- Lugs-graded. 125 pounds at 15 .... .. ..... .. S1675 131l pounds at 11............ ............. 15 51 55pounds at 1-2 .. . ..... .... ......... .. 21 67 'A) pounds at 11 .. . . . ... . . .. 9 90 R. M. WEB3STER-Lugs-graded. :45 pounds at 7 1-2 ................. .... 25 '87 100) pounds at 14 1:.'..... ................. 14 75 20 Pound~s at 11... ..... .... .... .... .....32 45 41 pounds at 20 . .... .. . .. . ..U2 7-1 S 81 27 PRICES ARE HIGH. Bring us your- next load and we guarantee you the highest mnarket prices for- your tob~acco. Open night and day, and al .ways gladj to seC you. with or without tobacco. Your- fr-iends.. 'Clark & Cothran, Proprietors. BringYour Job Printing to The Times,