University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNNG.S. C.. SK1T 216. 1W'A PUBLISHIED EVERY WEDNESDAY sc c~iurios itATE: Mze yc~r .... .............. ............... 'Six month .----........--------------- - - 1ou: znocz' ....................... ...... ADVERTlNG RATES: One -..uuii'. one tue. 1": e.cb %Uq R-spect chr=rvi 0o ~l% reou:Ir adverti--c.cLnt, Li era cntrctsmae fr t e- il ndt we've Comm2UUcn1ons- mu-. ne accompanled, by the re.-C nazre and Wdrew o the writer in order to No commluQ cat'on o* a per-.ona. character wal! tePcuh:ibe..i except :L.. ar K.nr-vi a:tbio oCt a~t 1.aian ws-L See ond . e mt THE COLUMBIA STATE'S FRENZY. There is no use going into hys - teries over the verdict in tie Far num case as The Columbia State is doing: the case was tried in the courts of Richland county and a jury sworn to go by the law and the evidence rendered their verdict, that verdict settles the controversy so far as the practi cal effect is concerned. and unless The State is prepared to show that the jurors did not do their duty as they saw it. it must ac cept their action as inal. There is no one more anxious than we are to bring the grafters to jus tice. but if they are to be brought to justice by the purchase of tes timony. as seems to have been the policy of the State, then we say the jury did just what a ma jority of the juries of the State will do-place but little stress upon the testimony of traitors whose evidence was purchased by the State with the promise of immunity from prosecution. Then too. that jury, according to the published statement of one of them. was not satistied that it was proven beyond a reasonable doubt that Farnum had bribed Wylie, notwithstanding Wylie's confession. There is no doubt that Wylie received money through Samuels from Farnum, but there is no proof the money was paid as a bribe: it may have been paid. as a rebate and as we understand the Judge's charge a seller has a right to give a re bate to an officer and be is not re sponsible if that officer makes corrupt use of that rebate. If a rebate was given to Wylie, and Wylie did not turn that money over to the State he stole that much of the people's money and should besent to the penitentiary. Then again the evidence of a self confessed thief is a very unsafe proposition for jurors to handle. A man that will steal as Wylie has confessed to have done, will Dot hesitate to lie, especially when his confession has been purchased with the promise of immunity if he furnishes evi dence against those who were ac cused with him in crime. Now let us be fair, and not get spiteful because a jury did not render a verdici, according to our own idea of justice, and give them credit for honesty; study the Judge's charge and all the way through it he gave the jury -the law, and all the way through it will be seen that a jury has no right to render a verdict to grat ify popular clamor, but they must render a verdict accordling to the law and the evidence. We as sume, until thecontrary is shown. that this jury did what they were sworn to do. What was Farnum's crimne? He was charged with bribing Mr. Wylie, does the evidence show that Farnum did the brib ing, or does it show that entrust ed officers of the State of South Carolina had a system of hold up, and forced those doing busi ness with the State to pay them r a rebate. It looks to us from what came from the mouth of Mr. Wylie,that Farnum in order to sell any goods to the State, was forced to comply with the demands of Mr. Wylie and his as sociates, and if anybody should have stripes put upon them, it is Mr. Wylie and his gang of pilfer ers. Attorney General Lyon deserv es great credit for his earnest ef forts to bring to justice the men who stole from the State, and we yet hope he will be able to land in the penitentiary the thieves. but we are not of those who would convict a man because he is ac cusr nor would we convict to make or unn~ake any man's poli tical future. We do not think the Columbia State should be so se vere on a jury whose conclusions were different from what the State had hoped for, that jury is not by itself in such a con clusion. There is a wide differ - ence of opinion whether the pros ecution made out a case against the accused sufficient to warrantI a conviction. IS IT KNAVISH TO DiFFERt WITH THE STATE? Judging from the editorials in yesterday's State th'- ewspapers that do not reflect entirely the views expressed by that newspa per aretobe censured by it. Well, so far as this newspaper is con cerned, it will giye expression to matters and things as it sees it, and will not concede to the State or any other newspaper, being~ possessed with a superior intelli gence. nor a superior nirtue. When a prosecution reaches out and tinds the persons who robbed the State, whether they bought whiskey or glass. the ju ies should convict, but, when the self-acknowledged thieves under a promise of immunity, and the: detective work ot a political op.: position plays largely in the make up of the testimony, there is a good and a strony~ eason for con scentntinn jurors to cnsider ser still eutizlnus to )e7te'r ttilt reau ing pulc rlicy are g oing to lave a gre: musical and festival week i CIarleston October -5-:Xl. Ti: co:nnmittees are well selected ar it will be a great occasion. Thei Vill be a number of musical ne formances and chorus of 2. voices, 100 of which are nial The0 whole city is in this ever and when the people of Cha leston go in for I g-ood time ther are no people (i varth wL know how to do things bette so let's all go to the Charleste festival. Tih first case triti under tl Act known as the liquor drn niers Act came up in Laureiis at the drummer was convicted. 11 counsel asked for a new tria which we hope will not be gran ed, so the merits of the Act ca be heard in Supreme Court. T present Act is an amendment 1 a bill introduced by the write and le opposed the amendmiet because. in his judgment. itawi not be sustained by the court but the original bill would ha% been. because it was draw in accordance with a decision < the Supreme Court of the Unite States, and was the law. It pr vided for a heavy license to r ceive or solicit orders for liquc in this State: the opposition hov ever, succeeded in havin, the I cense feature struck out and nal in-- the Act unconstitutional n% believe. The Laurens case wi probably decide. The Charleston News and Cou ier asks "who was the tirst Di: pensary grafter? How much di hle get out of it? What did he d with it? What rebate was allov ed by tile whisker dealers to tE State when the thing started Has all of it been accounted for Why of course it has. Did not M Tillman say that lie gave the r( bates to Hubbell. Now as to tb amount he gave Mr. Hubbell makes no difference because Hui Sell never knew he had a coup' cf hundred thousand dollars < tIe taxpayer's money until i was dead, and Hubbell is sti dead. and will not give back thi huge amount of money so genei Dusly bestowed,without any at thority of law. Therefore wh is the ase raking up old scores, suit in the Federal courts miig, imswer the News and Courier :uestions, even if the statutes limitations are pleaded. Summerton News. Editor The Mannin: T:mes.: The usual Equinoctial Gales were fe bere in the moditied condition of sti breezes, but no blow sufficient to caus fears of a storm has reacbed our favo ed sectton. The Autumnal Equinc was, however, accompanied by a pe eeptible cool change, which served as remninder of the actual arrival of the fa season. At this busy season the scient tic truth of eq::al day and night seer rather delusive, for in fact not ma: care to enjoy that privilege at preser D)n the contrary if the 1'j cotton maintained much longer our farmea and laborers will wish to reduce niel Li its minimum Iearth. Yesterday a: also this morning the above price is hb tg paid freelv on the local market. R3 eeipts here are still very heavy and bi tair to break all previous records fc September. .\r. J. R. Fadon, who deals exter sively in general merchandise, has r, rently installed some of the well-knowa "Kitson'' lights in his store. The Suc merton Miercantile Co., has just pu :based an up-to-date adding machin, which will be guite a valuable acquis ion in carrying, on their office work. We are always glad to find that Sua mnerton keeps pace with other townsi improvements and novelties: and ofte La our sorrow we hear of the presenc yf some new fangled diseases. as for i tance the report this morning that D) L. C. Stukes has pronounced a case< iellagra a few miles from town. Prof. Hand of the University of Sout Carolina lectured in the School A'zd Lorium on last Friday evening. Pro Eland is a very interestin g lecturer an in advocating a high school departme: for our graded schools he has found subaect which should be given care!t :onsideration. .\iiss .Mabel Harper of Kingstree. : C.. who has served previously in th school department of our graded schoo has been elected to teach tnusic th se!sion. Mr. W B. Unshur. ::eneral agent< the Security Life ..i Annuity Compar it Greensboro, N. C., is in town today. Mir. W. H. Anderson. who has sper Lhe summer here, returned this week West Point. M\iss.. wher'e he will agai represent the J. B3. Hiosle Co., in th rotton market. .\r. T. S. Rtogan. after spending se1 eral months in the mountains of N. C.. at home again, and we regret to he: that he has niot improved, as was hope for by F.is many friends here. Mliases Louise Scarborough and Ad Tennant left on Saturday for Lyne! burg, . (C., to teach in the :.rade 7choel there. M\iss Sprott of Mlanning spent a da ir two with Mliss Bertha Davis th week Mlr. Ben Harvin of Hlarvins. sper yesterday in town., M1r. Joh'n Kershaw. -lr.. arrived la: evening for a short visit before leavir for Aiken where he will spend the wir er. lRev. M1r. Wallace Garnahan will ho! service in Mlanning on Sunday. L'ntil :hurch can be Ouit at that pllace th Episcopalians are indebted to other di 2omination~s for the use of their churcl Sumerton S. C. September :23. 190 How's This:I v. .:z. Ci ENtEY . t rops.. Toeo 0. w.Ieune.niened. haLv. kn.V.: n . J. ( bene The Easter Controversy. Decar Sir: -The whole of the. recer: 'iseu.n on .\lr Blanchard's Fas.t trticle has now been pricited in: t5oo a5c. each. pFs:paid. .\s only~ a limite wm~ber have bee pr:ite. earlv app:i -tn: necessary. A Li: mT N rw. liberty 01 a CItIn. .1 UhluIe Mem mI.-inger's charge, wXas Cm )InRended by the press genealy. anld we thinlk by tho S-tate. e.spekcially. and in this fair anri learned chare'' le distinctly told the jury that th-- was no law agnst g1iving rebates to a State officer. but if the rebates were g'iven, and they were not turned over to the State. the officer con inits a crime. not the one who gave the rebates. In the case tried the evidence showed a breach of contidence by a bank cashier, whose motives was more for political spite, than the pub lie welfare. that a certain bill paid out by him was the bill that he had paid tc a man supposed to represent the accused. but now where does the evidence show that this nioney was not paid as a rebate whieh the seller, accord ing to Judge Memminger. had a right to g-ive. The money may have been a loan, else why did the accused try to get notes? .\nv trial that is shrouded with so muich uncertainty as to an ac cused legal rights, and the law demands, an accused rights to be regarded. there is room to be lieve a difference of opinion can honestly arise, or at least a rea sonable doubt can prevent an honest jury from rendering a verdict of guilty, without sub jecting itselt or meriting the vi t riolic criticism and censure of the Columbia State. who has no mon oply of civic virtue. A BREACH OF CONFIDENCE. The recent trial in Columbia not only disclosed a bad state of affairs with certain State officers but it also disclosed a condition which should not exist in .t bank. The supposition is that business in a bank is a conti dential relation, and when one of the officers voluntarily as sumes the role of detective and exposes the bank's transactions with its patrons, that officer is not fit to have the confidence of business men The cashier of the bank of Chester who marked a bill that he had paid out, and then exposed the depositor has not helped himself in the estima tion of the business world, espec ially when it is believed that city politics prompted the act, and that his conduct was not prompted by a desire for th-e public good. Did we have a go - erning position in that bank- at Chester we certainly would ask for the resignation of Cashier Gage. because ordinarly the ex posing of a patron's business by the officers of a bank might lead to damage suits, not to say the destr^ction of the contidence the patrons should have that their business relations are con idential. THERE IS DANGER AHEAD. It is our opinion there will have to be an over-hauling of our reg istration laws, before trouble sets in. The recent confusion in Dor-I chester county is a pointer whichl should make the law makers sit up and take notice, and tighten up loose places in the law before serious trouble arises. Unless something is done the State will find itself in an embarassing con dition, and especially will this be the case with the congression al districts. It is no new thing for men to take advantage of the executionI of our registration laws when things do not go as they wish, and unless some action is taken by the legislhture, we stand in great danger of having our elec tive system shattered. This will not be brought zoont by those the laws was intended to prevent from exercising the rights of voting, bu tby the class who have been benetitted, and because they meet with some disappointment., et defeated for office, or fail to1 carry some other object, they will,' to gratify a spirit of revenge dis rupt the system that assures white supremacy in South Caro lina. Senator Tillman is disposed to laugh at the State officials: in an interview with the Columbia Rec ord he said: "It was amusing to him to see how little the State got out of bamboozling Wylie." The Senator does not seem to be in sympathy with the movement to prosecute the men who betray ed their trust to the State. We see no need to become alarmed because of the slight slump in cotton. The condition is not natural, and thle price will not only get back, but in our1 opinion will go higher. Every indication is for a still higher price, but our advice is. to mar ket the staple until all debts are paid. It is too risky to hold cot ton when prices exceed 12 cents. but the man who is not in debt can afford to take the risk and we feel sure he will make money by it. A sensation was sprung bya by a Louisville liquor concern voluntarily offering to return to the State $30,000 due the State for overcharges. The strange part of it is, the State had no claim against this concern, as what business the old State board ad with them had been settled before the dispensary went out of business, and why this concern s~ould now voluntari'y come for ward and offer to give up this! large amount of money is a mys-; tery, unless perhaps they had be come conscience stricken. This (0,00) will go to the school fund, and it will be gratefully receiv ed: would that the rest of the '-ncerns which did business with the State, would follow the ex-: ample set i-:. the Bernhieimn Dis tlng Company of Louisville.: V winte: CCr Crops )e14f the miost imuportant crop" for the people of South arolina i: the winter cover crop. They pjrt vent leaching and when turned tuin 'it der addi hunus to the soil. The n le:i:umi."s. elover and vetch, store pl nt, fIood in the soil durin: the winte'r as t he peas do in suminer. In U1 the sand hills where winter cover Tcropi are turned under the soil will rnot leach and turn the crop yellow in pots. In the Piedmont sectijon wide stretche" of soil will not be wa'hed away by thI heavy :-pring it rains wheee hunius has been put in the soil by turnin;; under a winter cover crop in the spring. This wa. ' prov-d very forcibly in uny places throu.lhout the State this yetar. r. Where winter cover crops were in tuiriedl under the psast spring the soil dii not leach or wash away as it did withfe the soil was left bare durin; the wiinter and nothing turned tin der in the spring. Nothing helps a crop to resist a drou::ht like a winter cover c'rop turned under before U plantin. For thee crops I would I rcointuend rye. crinson clover and 1. vetch. t RY.-Rve is one of the best win ter crops. but it does not add plant foodi to the soil in the foru of nitro e gei. except what is stored in the o plant and turtned under. Most peo ple know how to sow rye. It can be ' sowna during :LnV month and make a it successful cover up to the first ot De I cember. It can also be sowo in corn . or cotton early in the fall. If sown e early it will make a better growth. i hence of more value as a cover crop. n hne of the best kinds of rye. especi )f :tlly for the sandy lands, i- Abruzzes, d which was inmportetd by the Agricul tural Department. Pure seed of this appears to give better results than any other. >r CtovKa AYN VTCH.-Preparation c- of the land: A good seed bed is nee . essary for these crops. The land should be plowed and thoroughly pulverized with a tooth harrow and ' for the improvement of the land it is 11 best to turn it a few inches deeper than it has been previously plowed: but when the land has been turned in order to prepare it. if good rains r do not invervene between the prepa ration of the land and the sowing of the sead. a roller should be used to d firm the seed bed. O Clover and vetch can both be sown 7. in corn and cotton at this season of the year. If the fields are fairly clean. -ow the seed broadcast and run a barrow or sweep through the middle. We have seen good crops r grown this way the past winter. If . pea stubble is to be used for sowing clover or vetch it can be thoroughly e pulverized with a cut-a-way harrow it and a tooth harrow and will proba . bly make a better crop without be e ing turned. FERTILIZEtRS.-The best fertilizer for clover or vetch is stable manure. e This should be well rotted and ap 11 plied sometimes previous to sowin: the seed, if the best results are to be secured. 30 to 400 pounds of Acid Phosphate. 16 per cent. Acid and 4 1 per cent. Potash, called a 16-4 Acid, it per acre should be applied at the a time of sowing the seed. IT the land !t seems to be at all sour, and in nearly ton of agricultural litne, 1,000 pounds of air slack lime per acre. The best time to sow the seed for crimson clover is as early in the fall as it can be sown without the hot sun killing the young plants. In the lower sec tion of the State it is generally best not to sow until the last of Septem ber. Vetch can be sown with good results almost any month from the I1st of Septemnber to December. SINC-CULATXo.-One of the most e important requirements for crimson r- clover and vetch is that the soil IX should be inoculated. In the Pied' - mont section of the State stable a mnanure very often furnishes suffB .I cient inoculation for a sure crop, but d' the surest plan is to inoculate the is soil and one of the best ways to do '4 this is by securing soil from some .' field where a crop of the kind to be ~planted has been grown successfully. 5 Th e more soil the better. SThe Department of Agriculture d will also furnish inoculation which wnen directions are carefully fol lowed have given good results. Some dcompanies also sell inoculated seed. iThese, I believe, in soma~ instances. have been an advantage. It mnight be well to use all three of, these Imethods. AMOUNYT OF SEED.-About 20 lbs. Sof crimson clover seed should be sown per acre and 20 to :30 lbs. of vetch seed. It is a good plan also to sow with tha vetch seed some rye. The seed should be sown broadcast and lightly pushed in, ushing noth ing heavier than a tooth harrow. n ~ IRA WV. WVILLIAMS, e8 State Agent Farmners' Co-operative Demonstration Work, Columbia.S.C. ;Any other information concerning these crops will be gladly furnished bv C. A. McFAnors, .b Counity Agen:t. f. - - d Turbeville Dots. 21Edi'o" The Mannin.. Timec.. Iev. F. P. Hudson lectured at Shiloh -On la-t Sunday. e .Misses Fannie Green, .Miznnie Turhe. viiyle, E~mily Hudson. and quit-- a nm is ber of other ladies of this place. attend ed a singing convention at Shiloh on ~ aat Sunday, P lrof. Fred Mlorris of :SIanning. spent Saturday and Sunday here, there is tsomething in the wind boys, keepi a 'sharp lookout for Fred. for it's spooning Sseason. SProf. W. F. .\lerritt made a fiyin" triP to Charleston last Friday andl Sat. -urday: he arrived here ag-rin and was isj seen on our streets last Sunday even Sing. d There wiil be a concert at Turbeville on F'riday,. October 1st at S o'clock p. a im. held and conducted under the aus pes oft lhe Turbeville and Timmone d1 vle brass hand". A fter concert ad. journ- refreshments will he servc on the 'rounds. IThe farmner's union here seems to be growing rapidly. cheer up) boys nold Sfast. it's better further on. cotton prices are advancing. B. Night On Bald Mountain. d O a lonely night Alex. Ilenton of Fort FEdward. N. Y., climbed H~ald alonanto the horne of a neighbor. etort uredl by Asthma. bent on curing him Iwith Drz. King's New Discotery. that had cured himself of Asthma. This Lwonderful medicine soon relieved and quickly cured his neighbor. Later it cured his son's wife of a severe lung trouble. .'.illions believe its the ::reat est Throat anal Lung cure on earth. r ou:,ts. Cold-,. Croup. Hlemnorrhages and Sore Lungs are surely cured by it. lBest for Hay Fever. G;rin .:nd Whoop o 'Cough .->oe and $100 Trial bot t1e fre G;uuranteedt by all druggist". Greaest Spectacle the World has Ever Seen. IF'.xursion ltes of 824 sL5. via .\t I tantic- Cat Line to New York and re .*ur u fotr the famious Hiudlon-F'utonr T1his. hi :torie' celebration will take take lace from Saturday Septembner i.ih to Saturiav October tith The' principal event." during the first eight av wil occur in greater New Yiork~ a'd in the Hudson IRiver opposite' 'th ev. rhe fol!owing week the t-rlebra-. tion will continue at the Hudso RIve ci ties andi vi!!age.. from N..w York. to Troy. is ev'ent commemorating the 300th1 - tnniversarv of the navigation of the Hluid..(n fly'er by Hlend rik H uden rr nd the 102nd of the operation of the firs.t L. J amtiboat bv I :obert F-ulton. will pre pa e ailuana : .*. .'..:. v.orld nite d. h abundantily rtpmree!.:--. 'i*i.-.- wili be g~or.,eous- S;Pectulac4- m :h-a.I ! parade-. reviewxhibii .h-. ora titns anid :t thou:_rind :tzi wur b " Con, itn)o wr .>0%er ip g -very day will b' a piture of ' -0 itaLeI, fairvland! and mino~n, .,f h l i o f all -(dor- and! v;: iA! . turni night- int)ol v~t. Fi r thi cwai on th .\:::i. 'o A L~ine- wVill elH -,. ye n : 3;d ' hinclusive. round! :rIp lke-t Nw York at ith ,w ra.- 4.. frmi .\annifln_. S. (. * le.. k . wA! he lim ifts-d r t ri.t !--. \ Yor anv tille -.> t'o and inchiJn 4.. tber In1th Mr. if. i1. 1'2r -k. att.-uit. will be ple:L'.--d to :a:..*r ::: iri ,%.-ardin: n-b,- a:,: zn - ded to at n b1AC,' by : iri:2: '!-V the~ tripl. Rest Made Easy, There Will Be Less Sleep lessness When Man ning People Learn This. They are endlor.ed by i: e .\rs 1'. L. Taan ). Aot.ve . .ian nin,. S. C .. says: *i -uTered a g-rat deal from kidney trouble. I wa, annwy ed by two frequent o~52Iage of th 1 iid neyv ,.ecretions, my ba.ck:cA4 arb.f-ntLat lv and I could not asum. a *omf.rtabh position. I used plaster, and linilflt but did not find relief. It was finally my grood fortune to learn 41' Doan% Kid ney Pills and procured a box. 1 bv:an their use. They remov.-d .he bacach. and pains, r-egulated the1 pa~gsOf the kidney seretiou, and I f.-It a ::reat deal better. I can say that loans Kid ney Pills lived up to all c!ai:. made for them.:' For sale by all dealers. Price .) cents. Foster-Milburn ('o.. l-u:Talo. New York. sole agenLs for the I~nited States. Remember the name - Doan', - and take no other. Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy. Dear Sirs-! irt.t ud -.; r:: Catarrh ur-i the cae of my son. who had chronic naso-phar yngeal catarrh. with 'eat Iwn.-ut t! him. I often pre--cribe it for other o.fm pat ndit. and I think it Is quite the :in.'-et. remetv for cat.rrh that ha. ever been placed on th- niaret. Thanking you rur pa-t favors. I 4m. Your-. ver truit. .MI. J. 11 DA irz:.:n. .l. D.. EKtoree. S. C. Dear Sir-.-Your medicine i% --inn.:r- fat in thi' country. It ha.. e'-cte-d ._mei rrma rkal.e cur-. I do not know that il ha% failed m on-, initancc where it has been atriv lriet. Very trulv your,. Nxrv. T. H. Ai.m.r.V. Lxrto.Ky. Dr. Ilo.ser Catarrh Zemecy i for a.' by 11. M. Hoser. lIanning.1. C. A month- ireat ment for 01.0U. A free- s.ample for the askinr. A postal card will bring it by mai!. V cordially i i ten FALL 0 S of our newly enlar MILLINERY ANI SDEPARTMENT, A which will t, fThursday and Fri4 i and Oct SA great deal of atten1 Sdisplay a handsome I ID. HIRSC We can certainly ini newLi High Grad Coff which we are offering AWithin-Reach IBig Value. Roasted an True Blue. Roasted an These are two brand new n. F'amily. which we are adi iner..asing. iA leaps. and but Manning ( The Big Store on i BRING TO THE TIM ELAYIS R ANGERUSS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York, V. . . I ISAAC M. LORYEA, Special. Agent State 1 Soth Carolina County of Clarendon. By . Mn, \. \\' Uiham. i.. Probn-c' .1 ud .-. W~~~ ~~~ Z .:-'.8 . ) .\ . -1.: x J K de mad.- , m tm. tC ::I Th,..,. ar.e Therefore :o cite. anld 3 monis alla~aiin:uiar t kindr--d and r.-itor of ib-- .sad lurrie-t appear eforh. . . 'Iurt of l'r?-) ba h h :. ani;; on the . b da of Se-* h.r.*:af p blct 1 here.f. at 11 ('c c in :h 'or.:noon. to - i y th h a. e. why d Givn uderMy hand!. thi-, 130th-a of ep e b r.A . 1). 1!01)1. SXi u !I N i I .Iudge of\ I 'rb-e 11 VL 1 U nI P WANTED. The13uckeyo Cotton Seed Oil Company of Augusta. Ga.. is represinted in Manning by Mr. R. M. I :ur-ress, and h, solicits frotm those having cotton seed to sell. an opportunity to bid on same. Uc is prepared to buy in any quantity. any time, at any place. THE BUCKEYE Cotton Seed Oil Co., AUGUSTA. GA. ARE tvited to at- ~ the ged and perfected )DRESS GOODS D LADIES' SUITS, ~ke place on lay, September 30, ber 1st. ion has been given to ~ ne of the nest styles. J ARE5 Drinker rest you with our} me of e Roasted ees t Special f-All-Prices: I Pulverized. 15c. lb. IPulverized. 20c. lb. embersV .Luidld tol tur(':e a excl usi 'ly. IK.pt in air ~rocery Co~ e "Busy Block." VIORKDE FES OFFiCE WHO Really was the first successfil Pole climber COOK OR PEARY? Tot tis- . uestioni :iiuch dot) t is aLttacL itwd. bUt whien it o to ti'. -tion as to :h best establishment at i- b to shop-. ). t.-n?- i o doubUt but that Is T he Place. Our ndsomFall Stok is now: being displayed and n0 On.. shoul( fail to see It w1th r f p Ieasure or profit. B'Ah .ir. .\l uldro and ars. Elliott of our Dress Making-- at.n have- returnt-d fromn thecir style study ing visit to) New- York and' they- will teli you if- you shtould we-r the .\rtichoke. Raisin. Pu. al. Li Stone Green. Amethyvst. .\ustard. Copper Achee'S, Catawba or Caiel rown Shad. a our cnlarged READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT The new Coat Dresses and Jersey-Top Trotteau Suits have already pr(ren their popularity on account of their graceful lines and ni-rfect 'it. and nothing is allowed to go out of this Department which doesin't reflect credit upon the entire store. Another shipment of those much talked of Capes are expected to arrive this week. They are showi in eighit coloirings and Black. Our House Furnishings Such as Tabie Linens. Towels. Art Draperies. Win dow Hangings in Cathedral effects. Sheetings. Sheets. Pillow Cases. Blankets. Whitit Marseilles Spreads, Down Quilts. Carpets. Mattings, Rugs. Portiers. Tapestry Table Covers. Toilet Soaps and Perfumeries are suggestive more of high ouality than iow price. Quality in these iin's has always been our Mlotto. and we see to it that the qualitv is good. Somie tirme ago we discovered a cure for dissatisfac tion among users of Shoes and Hosiery. You can get a free prescription mail froin our Shoe Department, or better still. cali if person a t Tile SunIr Diry Goods Co-0 SUMnTER, S. C. AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE ~MONEY by spending it. if you spend it with J. H. RIGBY. I wish to call your attention to the Line of Boys' Clothing I have. These Goods were bought 30 per cent. cheaper than usual. I am giving you the advantage of this. A line of Boys' Knickerbocker Pants from 25c. up to $2.50 per pair. Boys' Suits from $1 to $8 per suit.~ Sizes from 4 to 17 years. Special Bargains in Underwear for Men. Women and Children. A new Line of Ladies' Rain Coats ~ from $8 to $12.50. I have a nice Line of Flannels. both .red and white, from 15 to 50c. per yard ~ Special bargains in Bleech for the next 10 days.from Sc. to 15c. per yard. Buy your Sheets. Pillow Cases. ~ Spreads. Comforts and Blankets from me. The prices I have on these can't be beat. Umbrellas from 50c. to $4. Do you need a Trunk or Suit Case? ?. I have them: no trouble to show you. Good all-wool Sweaters for Men. Women and Children. These are not to be compared with the cheap cot ton line, these are all-wool and well made. You cannot qet better values anywhere. These run from 50c. up to $5 each. Call and examine my line before purchasing. Remember J. H. RIGBY, The Young Reliable.