University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. '., Hr. 6, I ublishez. All County and Town Of. ficial Advertiscmcnts. ~,Advertsers ' mii pleaseC re mnember that. copy for a change of ad. .UsT be m this o).,e by Sa-.urday ' a ma-r to insure :,.ilication the folKi.. week. ST. mER'S, NO. 54 A. F. 1l. NEW ARRIVALS OF SEASONABLE GOODS AT At Weinberg's 6rocery: Finest domestic Macaroni and Spa ghetti. per pki - -........... 10_ Finegt imported Macaroni and Spa ghetti, 15c. per pkg. or for- - 25c New Dill Pickles, per dozen ...... 20c. Potato Chins, best quality, per lb. 3c. Shredded Cocoanut, best quality. per lb.......---.. - Marbot Walnuts, best quality. per lb ........ .....- - - -.... -5c. Tarragona Aimonds, best qualit. per lb....... .... ..--------- '5' Pecans, best quality. per lb....... 20c. Large Washed Brazils, best quality per )b ..... .........- 2. c Special for -a ShrtTme Only: Old VirgniaBreakfast Roe percan 10c. Vienna Sausage, 10c. per can, or 3 cansfor ........... ------..25c. Corned Beef, 15c. per can, or 4 for 25c. - Chipped Beef, 15e. per can, or 2 for 25c. Lunch Tongue. large size can, per <=21 ... .... ......2c Weinberg's Grocery. "Where quality reigns. Married last Sunday. Mr. Willie Hill and Mrs:H. V. Steed.. Several went to Sumter last night to attend "As You Like It." It was a pleasure to see Mr. Joseph Sprott out riding this week. 3r. F. C. Thomas is improving his elegant home by havinu concrete walks down in the approaches to the resi There wi be preaching at Fellow ship charch next Sunday at 4 p. m.. by Rev. C. W. Blanchard. Put'ic cordial ly Invited. There wi be an ic3 cream festival and ovster su at Home Branch school'honse, y night, October 15, for benefit of Home Branch school. The proposition of the town council to lay cocarete pavements meets with almost universal approval. - Whxy, ever someo the tight wads find no room to objet Owing to the rush of legal sales ad - esamn which came in late, we will have to defer our reply to the Co. inmbanRecordSedntorial in yesterday's .iuoe, under, the caption, "The Ethics of Banking." Th.rand jury of Williamsburg has returned no bHi againstP. M. Lece, C P. Johnson and T. B. Johnson. charged -with burning Le'~s store at Scranton. . The parties charged with stis qerious crisse have a number of relatives in Clarendo. - Married by Rev. A. R. Woodsoc, at she.bome of the bride's father in the TorklmsThursdayaternoon, Mr. Hugh E. Thompson and Miss Callie Daniels. eldest daughter of Mr. W. E. Daniels. ,Thewcuple took the evening train for 'a bridal trip. Profesr Pat. of the Paxvie school aeusapleasant call last Saturday. Welmw th faterofthis young man, anti hetaks aterhim Paxville will hav~e aeratobe proud of. He is a Citadel graduate of the class of 1908, which Is said to be one of the best ever turned ont of tha stituton. *-.The Fifth 'Distries Lodge.- Knights of . Pyahias met at Mayesrile last Thnts day. Zola lodge of Sardinia invited the district lodge to have its next conven tion at Sardinia and the invitation was acee TheKnights may look for to he athrin atSardinla with a great dealof pleanure, as those people ares neverbhappaer-than when entertain ing-rends. -A writsea aninlan furnished the town concil on the subject of the council's authority to asesproperty owners to pay a portion of- the cast of putting .down sidewalks abutting property. J. H. TLene, Esq., the town's attorney,~ Is of th. opinion that an ordinance of such a nature' would be unconstitu riocal -1t looks as if the constitution was made for the benefitof the tight The tobacco asoan Is over, the ware honses close tomorrow. The aggregate wehta of the tobacco sld on these Boors was greater than last year but the grades were norgas good, and as a result the prices were disappointing to the growers. The co was a good help net withrtnding its disppointing anality, and the prospect is for an increased acreaze next year. The buyers were:a nmee set of men and have made friends here, who hope they will return next year, and some heat least one of them willmake ' g anyvisits before the next season opens. . - Wheat In Carmdu. At the request of some farmers of this county the Secretary of the Board ,of Trade has obtained the following suaestions about wheat growiner from str. A. G. Smith. Columbia. S. C.. an . expert connected with the U~. S. De ptetof Agriculture. They are pub -ihe for the information of any others whowaight itie to try wheat culture. * -The land shanld be prepared similar in that for sowing oats. It can be done either with a plow or disk, but which ever way it is done, it should bo done .thoroughly so that there will be a ::ood seed bed. The amount of fertilizer to use will depend upon the fertility of the soil. The more fertilizer used of course the better will be the chance of a good yield. A good fertilizer world be 100 fl. acid phosphate, 100 lbs.. cotton seed meal and 100 lbs., kainit, with a top dressing of nitrate of soda next spring. This of couse can be increased, but the different fertilizers should be in .those propiortiona. The wheat can be sowed with an or dinary two-horse grain drill or by hand *and harrowed in. The seed should be sowed at the rate of iive (5) pecks per .acre. Among the best varieties to use are the Georgia Flint, which can be secur ed- of E. J. George, Lexington. S. C. where it has been grown. or soil similar so that ac \Manning or Virgmnia Blue Stone, which can be secured of J. D. Weiborn, Pendleton, S. C. T1 .thinkc probably in as miuch as it has - been grown on the sandy soil that the Georgia Flint. would give the best re suIts. Any further assistance I can give you, T will be glad to furnish." A Bright lozng Luic's Unt-imely En. Di.ed a,.? Lawreceille. G.. S rd. evening.:. :'nd. i,:a-n. -. .-eok .\r. The bo!v arri.e,: ' 2.:min -ny n i'ht an'd wvas n:.- ::-'. h- s': ian U~; a :x. ' holi. asClinton. wher, xa: wi t me:hv: Ifather. M.r. it~: .! -::- i:' n n worker, with the s a.- her %7ster. accomian-:d th.- reini, : 4. .lannn. britf. W: :en: i: - -: f -, :h tire h4v1b' ' is. whole- life. and4 . . b. w.,z belove r Ya.--~-. w:t- a --a ::::: w of :Incch r kidvin ~ina :re 4... a-. ind.utriou an~d a 4har.1 worIe:- ie.was a man o mechanies. i e ;a'::i in n h is els tthe Citad e'; -the .Son:h C:'ara-, ,;na Mili:r .\%eadem --.) the1 ea 1%A. and ever since his gradua:ion he has worked har. h hich may have had someth..g to do with impairin:: his health. as for severall years back he has complained I a aaady which gave I him considerab)e an.xie :tnd trouh!e. but notwitht.andng :hi-. he would not give up. and went abtout his labors cheerfully, and checrin tiose abut him. At his adopted horme in Geor:ia. he made mauy friends. which w;;,m14de manifest bv the kind atteutions given to him in his ilnes and the sympathy to his bereaved ones. It i said that big. s:alwart men wept when they car ried hi,. body to the train on Its m...in to his nearerued parent,. biotihers. sisters and loving friends. It wad enoughto make the well-springs of the' heart hurst. loose to realize that one in the flower of life, with a bright future. was thus taken, and snatched rnway from a loving and devoted wife and child to be left to face the world alone, for although friends may do all in their power. there will always be an I aching void that naught but the re uniting in the other world will fill. The funeral took plAce in the Pre byterian church. where the deceased was brought up, and the 4astor, Rev. A. R Woodson. conducted the service ;n a most feeling manner. is allusions to the dead and to the lacerated hearts of his loved ones wet e sn affecting that there was not a drv eye in that. con regation. Rev. C. W. U.lanchatd, of the Clarendon Baptist church. offered a most beautiful prayer. The pall-bear ers were former associates in the oil mill here: Messrs.. R. E. RHarlee and C. R. SpeOtt, and his cousins. .Messrs L. H. Barvin. Percy Harvin, S. A. Harvin, and Alex Harvin. The services as the grave were con-1 ducted by Rev. A. 11. Woodson, assisted by Rev. F. H. Shuler, prstor of the Methodist church. and during the service the choir sang appropriate hymns. The floral decorations were many and beautiful. Among the out of town persons at tending the funeral, was, Mr. Harry Kaminer. of Eastover, a cousin and a citadel class mate. - It is needless for us to express a sympathy for this grief-stricken family. the, must ftel that this commizlty shares with tl'em the mysterious aflmic tion, and 'oin them in the consoling hopo which is beld out, that it was for 1 the best. and mbove all, it was His Will. Deaffn=C Cannot be Cafed localappliemtion. as they cannot reach the - poruonof Lhcear. There is oni; ore arry to cure deanew l and that is by constitu donal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-I Jamed comuition of the mucous Ilinng of the! Eustehian Tube. When this tube grets ina ed vou have a rumbling soundi.r Imperfect hear lung. and when It !x entirely closed deafness is the result. and nle.. the infammaton can b conditon~heaing'mbe destroyed foreve: nine easea out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is othing but an Inunxmed condition ot the mu cos vurfaces. We wil ::ive One Hundred Donlars for any eaeo of Deafness- (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hlair Catarrh Cure. Send for .iculars, free. F.J. CHEEY CC.. -oldaO. Coart. The ccurt. of Common Pleas last week was one long drawn out case of the Touchberrys against the Northwestern Railroad Company. The first case was! that of J. W. Touchberry for damages! from ov-er-flow, suit for $'2.000, verdict 5500. The next was that of Mr Jack - Touchberry for same cause, damage asked $1,000, verdict $200. Motions were made for new trials, over-ruled by the Judge, and the probability i~s that these ases will not end until the Supreme Court decides themi. There is quite a heavy civil docket in this county, and we are informed that some of the mcmber-s of the Bar want an extra term, but we do not see the necessit~y of putting the county to the. expense of an extra term of cor.t as, there are no interests in jeoardy, or but can wait until the cases are reached in the re'zular course. The financial 'on dtion of this county does not justify any expenditure of money that can e avoid Take the court just adjou.rned, we, are struck with the slow progress ann the small amount of bujsines~s transact. ed and is looks to us that if the otlicers of the court would not waste so much time in technical skirmishing, and g down to business when they get in court, a great deal more work woula be secom plished, and the call for additional court1 expenses would have no excuse. We~ would not interpose any objection to an extra term of court, if it was a matter involving a matter of life or liberty but in this case, property and money alone is at stake, and these can .vair. until the regular term. Nor would there be a~ny objection to the extra term if thre par ties in interest would bear the expense but as we~ see it thlere is no urgent nec essity for such an outlay of the people's I 'money especially when the treasury is so light as it is at present and there are demands more urgent. Before Claren don enjoys the luxury of an extra term of court, we think it' would be better if something be done to stop the necessity of hawking the coun:ty paper on the , streets to sell at a tremendous discount A Great and Wondeffl Invention. Wireless telephone is a new inven ton, and on yesterday M\r. M . L. Rtos.en rad the South Carolina mana::er. with headquarters at Sumter, wvas here gv in a uractical demonstration. :o the satisfation of those who had the good fortune to be present. The wireless tele phone is~no more of a wonder than is~ the wireless telegraph, and yet the wi-e less telegraph ..Ihen its discoverer made is known was laughed at and derided, et it is a igreat success and no ocrean 'oin'g vcsse -would attempot to leave port without a wireless telegraph apparatu~s. The it should not be surprising if scientists have mastered the atir waves and harnessed themi to do the bidding of mankind. .r. Rosenw-ald is very enthusiastic over the Collins Wireles-s Telephone rand is selling stock all over the coun try. The purpose in the company "ell ing stock to the multitude is to hae the people interes:ed, and sercure thei 'support. The other telephone comnpa ies will antagonize the new invention, and will discredit it if they can, but on demonstration is convincin~, while i may not be perfect at prosent. it doe-s what it claims-carries the v.oice dL tincly to disiances and actually thr-ouh brick wai!s. The Collins. Wireless Tele Iphone Company haye an advertisemuent in this issde. . Fall co14ds are quickly cured l-y Fol ys Honey and Tar. the great throa ana lung remedy. The genuine contains no ,-rmfl rms. W . BRown & Co. ?uy's Meeting. In repnse to th e call for a meetiu: : -tober 2nd of the boys who are en 7:e1*r11 in th-faro .d-mon- tration work a 11:.t A' dv. :i;:; thq ..m - f r.in dte , --t . w L- r. --: : h:t: t e uiat.- -Ita I C! e I Cd ou be thie oicr,'-" aUd executiVe comn mittee in con-;ultation with the counti --4rintend.'nt of eduto in a me.-: fr:~~)A lln ) L .!i nr-:tv-t h ab,.,e were :edhvr -x. E... Itrowne V:r .:W:tn -.:a'e-s i th coun. exk~z hbtb ild in October -o that thk bo-. who win may. ;:rry their exiit2 to the i.tte Fair in Columbia where :i Sain commiteeWo ideide who i m-ts:he fr. l: Wahin thnd al! .\P :he bo'y art** msured no ept: herexhib:: In) pr;-r 1ap.- for 41ur coca-:v exhibiwih will be th- later parz of the rtuth. The citm e itir for corn cerizrtce should u- -reat --are in having a committee of reliable nen tv easurehind and ad ao see that the rp is nccurately measured and reiOrt Ererv bo-. should see to it that hie has hi.4 report. ready1 toget-her with -he1,cp er certificate a-; to yield. Let vvery boy b:igin somiethinZ. j"t will not doto .aZ behiud and fail to respondt. The work. is, one of gzreat Importanice to our section. and our next year's work and ucces-s will be Lar;;ely determined by what we do this year: so won't fail to make a ,howing of some kind. If vou shou!d see no chance for vourse:f as to th-: greatest ' ield, don't fail to have the necess.try number of ears of corn. or stalis of cotton. etc.. according to what :ou are competing for. Due notice will be -given, and the public will be cordial ly invited to come to Manning on that day and inspect the boy's work. B. A Sbk Death. It was indoed a shock to his friends .nd relatives here vesterday to receive Lie news o! the terrible and tragic ecident which befell M r. J. Fant Broad way, yesterday morning at Pinewood wbile loading lumber on a car. Mr. Broadway was "ngaged in loading a car when a heavy piece of timber slipped !rtm the skids and he was caught De aeath it as it fell, crushing him so that eath came as a relief in a few mirutes. rhe deceascd was a son of 'Mr. N. G. Broadway who lives west of Tindal's mill. He was about 35 vears of age and 3 splendid yourg man, full of energy ind of high integrity. His sudden :atching away is a deep loss to the .unty. The funeral took pl'ce to-lay at ome Branch church with 'dasonic hon >rs. itch cured in 30 minuies or Wool ord's Sanitary Lotion. Nver fails. Sold >y W. E. Brown & Co., Druggist. Letter From a Soldier Boy. Ft. Adams. R. I., September 19. 1909. lon. Louis Appelt, Manning. S. C. Mr. Editor:-No doubt you will be ,urprised to receive a few lines from a >oy so far away. But. I am not so far way .fter all, a least it seems that way o me when I receive the ever-welcome SIANNtNG TIMES. I have been a con ant reader of THE TDNS for five -ears, and I like it better every day. It s true it brings to me sad news along rith the good news. I was surprised when I learned brough your paper that Mr. Dunwoody folladay had been called across the iver-he along with others, namely, ~dessrs. Jim Hodge and J. P. Strange. have 'ad the pleasure of being in their ~ompany in my childhood days. and I hai! never forget the kind words these ld men always had for the little ones. .\r. Editor,'when I see that these-old oldirs, who fought for the lost cause, re being called one by one to answer he last time, it makes me feel sad. for ay dear old father is one of them, and lhough he is real hearty now, no one :ows when he will be s.ummoned to the st cal!, but I pray that time may be !ar distant. I think I have had enough o say on that subject., it makes me sad o think abot the hard times these old ellows experienced. I wisla T was in Mlanning to attend the pening of the school, but I know THE IES will bring me the news in due ~ime next week. I am just crazy for the mail to come day, for I will get the ever-welcome ouity Pl'ecord. That being my home aer. you cau imagine how glad I am o see it It is the MIAtNNING TIES and ounty Record that keeps me from get ~ing home sick. The high school or-.ned last M1onday n my home town. Kingstree, and it is :ori. one hour from now before I will te the dear old County Record that ill bring me the news, and if you could e around you would see that I am glad o receive the paper from home. I think I have had enough to say for hs time. With best wishes to you and our paper. I anm as ev'er Very respectfully. LITTLzETrON S. DENNIS, 102 Co. C., A. C., Fort Adams. RI M1r. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta, N. Y., rites: "Myv little girl was greatly ben dfitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxa tive, and I think it is the best remedy for "onstipation and liver trouble." Fol v's Orino Laxative is 'nild, pleasant nd eifective, and cures habitual consti ation. W. E. Brown & Co. A Cani. Editor TIMES.--Will you kindly aliow ne through your paper in behalf of the nother, wife and myself to express our banks and appreciation to our many friends for their sympathy andi many cidnesses in our late affliction. these Lets of love are truly :ike minglin;: some pleasure with a cup of bitter sorrow. Truly Yours. C. lR. HAnV1N. ANGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Manning People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles s that they get a firm hold before the uferer recognizes them. Health is radually underminded. Backache. eadache. nervousness, lameness, sore-~ ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy aiabetes anud Bri;ght's disease folio- in meriess succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain -and safe remedy. Doan's idney Pills, which has cured peopl' right here in th locality. Silas Bounds, 13 WV. Pine St., Flor' ne . S. C.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills ave 'ie great relief and I do not hesi ate to give them ray ondorse:nent The kidnes eretions wer-e highly colored. ften deinosited a dark sediment and were too frequent and puainfui in pass. age. .\! back acned neariy all the tm nd I had shatrp, shoot'n" twin::e,. throgh my hips. I finally read abe um Doan's lKidney P'ills and began takit.-.: 'hem acording todirections. They lic d tup to representatons, ..oor. stopp'n) .he backaches and pains and restoring :y kidneys to their normalu condit'on I ti mere :han pleased with the results ! obained from Doan's liidney Pil!,." For sale by all dealers. Price -~4 cents. Froste r-MIib: rn Co.. Butlalo. Ne w York, ,ole' agents for the U.nited States. Reme:nber the name-Doan's-and BUSINESS LOCALS. The best lu Ug.y ft)r the hast moe can be bought at F. C- Thon.a. To ,-e IS to be co'nvi::ced. .\Iannin::. S. C. izve: .'ck '.: !P.. I, h.-r,- in a It*' %v' A ,i IoIi. IL .--suubN Uke 1XIC. prict-, 1 he. . s:-om andI ce l.- n o u.i. !. C. Thoma-,, .\launin-. S. C. For Sa:e- -GreaL bargain ra-,ir than av01 re10 hU , wil l ,: l o m 6r h Apg r: to .an at mu h|em edJrr ..\Viv: .\ uood ound :a'r.,e Cau -.e iou;;ht at F. (. T omas for $ '!5. \\'hcn % ou see !:u ie*ep they are you wil! wonder how le can sell so much chleapr than an% txLv else. Come and see. . nin;. -i'r aie 154 acre, of land. known :. LhL- (:iaraU 11. \\'hiLe pJ'4jrop rt.,.itu:1ate in 'iarelu. .o and Sunater cotiesL r'o den neighborooixd. For particulars. apply to Dicksou & Wiudham. Itea! l-tate .lgeuts. Manning. S. C. To lleut- One live-room dwelling on West 1boundary Street. new house, in good neighborhood. Also :: live-room comparatively new dwellings on the! same tree:. Jor sale. This is an excel beU0L~oporuniLV to> either rent or pur chase properly in a desirable section of ti-.: town. Apply to J. M. Bradham, 4 Mannine. S. C. 4 -'or Sale.-The Canaan Plantation, :4 comprisin 1.400 acres. Is divided intoI 10 farms and is for sale to white farm- 1 ers. Lands lie in centre of Fairfield 4 county. from four to six miles from Winnsboro. Springs of cold free water: pine and other timcer for building and 4 fencin.r and cabins on every farm. Ad dress L, care The News and Herald \'innsboro. S. C. 4 Dr. Clifton's Engagement. Dr. Clifton, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat specialist will be in Manning for three days next week. 11th, 12t1h and 13th. at 4 the Araut drug store, on the 11th no charges will be made to those unable to' pay. A free day to all the poor. Pa uents please call eariy in the week. Three days only, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Arant's dru- store. An Ordinance An Ordinance to provide for the ass essment and collection of taxes in the town of Manning, and for the assessment and collection of a per capita tax in lier4 of working the 4 streets of said town, for the fiscal year commencing second Monday in' April 1909, and ending the second 4 Monday in April 1910. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY or and Aldermen of the town of Man ning, and by the authority of the4 same. SECTION I. That a tax of ten (10)1 mills on every dollar of the asses.%ed vrlue or all real and personal proper ty, lying or being within the corpor- t ate limits of the town of Manning. in cluding bonds and stocks of banks and other corporations. and the gross income of Insurance Companies do ig business in the said town, except such property as is exempt by law from taxaction, be, and the same is levied, for the fiscal year, commenc ing the second Monday in April 1909, and ending the second Monday in April 1910. SEC. II. That a commutation tax4 of two ($2.00) dollars per capita on all1 persons liable to work on the streets , of said town for the fiscal year- above 4 mentioned, in lien of working on said 1 streets, be, and the same is here by levied, which said commutation tax 4 shall become due and payable when ;4 other to-:.n taxes are payable. All| able bodied male persons between1 - the ages of 18 and 50 years, not other- ; wise exempt, are liable to the saidi tax, and all persons who shall be liv-| 4 ing within the corporate limits of the I said town, up to the close of the fiscal4 year ending the second Monday in 4 ~April 1910. shall become liable to the said tax within thirty days after the4 said person or persons, shall begin liv- 1 iag in the said town. untii the said person or persons, can show satisfac tory evidense of having performed a real duty, or duty upon the streets:i of some other town or city, or produce 4 a receipt for the payment of a commu-j tation tax in lieu thereof, covering , the majority part of the tiscal year 4 inelnded in this ordinance. :4 SEC. IIL. That all taxes levied un-I der the provisions of'this ordinance. 4 shall becomre due and payable to the ;4 Clerk of the town of Manning be-i tween October 15th and November' SEC. IV. That if the said taxes are not pal.' ona or before the said fifteen- 4 th day of November 19109. a penalty of 25 per cent shall be added, untili the first day of Der--miber 1909, afteri Iwhich last mentioned date, the c-ol-4 lectiou of the said taxes and penal ties shall be enforced by executioni. 4 Ratided by Council this27?th day of4 September A. D., 1909. R. C. WRLLS. P. B. MOUZON, - Clerk. Mayor. book Notice. The ooksfor the collection of taxes will open on October 15th inst.,4 and remain open until March 15th,4 1910. Levies as follows: State tax Si mills; Conty tax ut mills; Constitutional School tax :1 mills; Court House Bond tax 1 mill; County Bond tax j mill; for back In-4 debtedness i mnill.4 Special tax, School District No. 1, 5 milh.1 Special tax. School District No. 2. 3 mills. Special tax. Schoo. District No. 4, 4mills. Speciatl tax, School D)istrict No. 5 3 mills. Special tax. School D)istrict No. 7 4 taills. Special tx. Schooi District No. 9,L Smills. pealtax, School District No. 10, Special tax. School D)istrict No. 11. 2 mills.I Special tax. School District No. 14, 4 mills. Special tax. School District No. 15. 3 mills. Special tax, School District No. 17. 2 mills. ( Special tax. School District~ No. 17, 2miils. Special tax. School District No. 18. 4 mills. -Special tax, School Bistrict No. 10, 4 muills 'SperialI tax, School District No. -20, 3 uills. Special tax. School District No. 21 Special tax. School District No. 22 Special tax. School District No. 2-1 1, milL Specil tax, School District No. 25, 3 mial taShotititN.~ Special tanx, School District No. 26 Splecial tax, School Distr ict No. r a mills. Commutation L.a LaWELS.00, County Treasurer. FOLETMiQRYmAR a GREAT COLLECTiON OF NEW AND STYLISH FALL AND WINTER MERCHIAN DISE NOW AT SHAW & MoCOLLUM'S C OTTON AND WOOLEN FA liUTCS have advancedin price. owing to the increaseyd c"o4 of r.v !natoials. We made all our contracts with the best milis in A:nerca ( way back in April. when all these g"oo'S 'xere very ciea p. You pay no advance in pricos n-re. m; natter hiow imuc(i roodls adLvance in price. as we can und.-rell the market for months and months to enoe. B)y our mflakintf these imurense c9ntracts you are benefitted by deling here. Beautiful Dress Goods. In tihe latest Modelbs Striped All-wool Serges and Panaamas, 36 0 . in wide: all new co101ings: price......... YARD. Beautiful Striped All-wool. 44-inch Dress Goods, in the new colorings of of Olive Green Smoke, Copenhagen, Wistaria. Catawba, Mulberry. Navy Blue and Black at $1 50-inch Broad Cloth in Colors and Black, $1. Messaline Silk, :t* inches wide. in colors and Black. good wearing quality, at $1. 36-inch Satin. in colors and Black. guaranteed. at $1. Black Taffeta Silk. 36-inches wide. heavy rustling quality. extra values at $1.. $1.25 and 5.50.0. Black Peau de Soi, heavy weight, all pure Silk. 36 inches wide, at $1., $1.25 and $.50. Fine Kid Gloves. all sizes. Black, Navy, Tan, Brown. Gray and Green, will wear and give satisfaction. $1.25 and $1.50. Especially for school children. White Linen Hand kerchiefs. Inatials in corner, at 5c. or 50c. dozer.. Hydegrade Galetea. for school suits, price 15c. Buster Browd Hose, for Ladies', Bov's and Girls. at - 25c. Four pair guaranteed for Four Months. New shipment of Sweaters arriving every few days. Thone No. 68. No. 13 S. Main St., SUMTER, S. C. ~You Don'tllave to Eat Hiigh-priced Meats all the Time. SSee the Real Economy Below. -Salmon, 1 lb. Cans. Real Good Article. 100.. 3 for... ........................... 25c Tripe. 2 lb. Cans, Highest Grade. per Can.. 20c Corned Beef. 1-lb. Cans. Highest Grade, per Can............- .... ...............-. 15c Roast Beef. 1-l'b. Cans. Highest Grade. per -I Can ................... - .............. 15 Mlackerel. Large Fat Feflorws, per lb.....-...12tc Oatmea!. New Geods, Hecker's. per 2-lb. pkg 124c Fiap Jack, Paucake Flour. Hecker's, per 2-lb. package............-............12tc Saratogta Chips. per packag.e-...-......-...15c Lima Beans. New Californias, per quart.. 15c-i~ Spanish On ions. Delicious for Breakfast, per lb 05c Beautiful Premiums Given Away *with Hero Coffee-25c. Lb. This Coffee has dlouble strength. and makes friends everywhere. The flanning Grocery Co " Big Store on~ The Busy Block. - Ctate of South Crolina -'c- t ~h~ County of Clarendon. Dii'60i & iih ]i he' Banik of. O!anjta. Plainitiff RA SAT GNS .L. Johnston. A. 0. .Irohniston. ~ ANNS Croswell & (Coumanv.. andi~ Shaw &Chandb!-r (compans. I Piendants. Shi iu Id you dlesi re to sell o r Deer-e-- ~nurcha~:se ra rpryltu UN'DER .ANI tOY VIiRrF (F A L rpet ~ tudtinent Order of the- Court of Co(~j n-iotiate the sale or purchase. ion Pleais for CIlre-ndon County. for vou. Faitr (dalings ass-ured. ated October 2nd.I.10. I w ill .ell to h .thest bidder for ca on Mond RENTS COLLECTED. ay, th- 1st day of Nov-e:nb er. A.D $J0i, thme talne being salesday,~ in front - - - -- ___ f the Court House at Ma-nnin-t i"i Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedly. uid County. withmin te le*ga! hour'.wuhierrl a..ps >r judicial saes the following~ real D'~ UM* V-' U I'arctarrh <-re - state: . h.st . w:h :.reat 'eneltit. to himn. That trac-t of land in Clarend'.n a pr-e a- a fr othe-r nv myp i=s am' ounty, in said State,. containin~ caiLta rt. iar~ndyf ;tt acres. lbounideu on theL N .orth aU r.,r p 5:~r... I an land of J. WV. Cook; onm the-Ea. by Your, .Lery truiv tond of Charlie liudson; on thme South M -0Dr--% - y land of D. G. M. Vassar, and on E-:nor-- s. C me WVest b.y innd of Char!lie Welch. Y.": m:nese i ,i::r ts r - - ALSO,. : it has~ --.ctrt! some, te uimt other piece or parcel oif land(. .~- h.a . zt tuate- in D)oui.tas Town-ship. inx s:id very tru~'s yo otmnty and State. containin;:r livec j" TZ:-. *r 1 In ere-s.' bounded on the North and b est by land of A. A. Smith and the .. .~ Can:.. Is e.m a- r~ an~ of Horse Branch: on the East by! -:.m Mre :-.m . . otW%-- a ' Lnd of Elizabeth Conyer. and t he A cr..:U o rd a z av mna an of Horse Branch. and- South by -________________ Lnd of Elizabethg Conyers.D.Ki Puc~urt pay for paper-. - - gsNwLf il Pu -r - E. U. GA MBLE, The best in the World. ShxerimT Clarendon County. Bucken's Ansca ae The Best Salve In The Warid. Ene Kdey an Blde Right Great -~ 'Store'S _ ~Sowing E Line of Men's ____ ____Clothing.I If you have never enjoyed the superior value and sure .satisfaction which a suit of clothes, bought at this store, represents. do you not. think that this beginning of a new season, when you are contemplating the pur chase of A Fall Sult, is a good time to get acquainted? We know what you will say when you see our stock, "Well. I wonder why I didn't buy here before," and after you have delved into the choice assortment of patterns, practically exclusive, have noted the good workmanship and perfect fit, you will be further delighted with our low prices, as the slogan of this store is "fiaest merchandise-fairest prices." We -are exclusive agents for I Adler-Rochester and High Art CIothng. carrying styles and patterns to suit from the most fastid | ions to the quiet conservative dresser. Our specialty this season is theI GENUINE JOHN B. STETSON HAT at.$3.50 We handle the greatest Line of SHOES ever shown shown in Sumter. comprising such well-known brands as NETTLETON $5.50 and $6.50; REGAL $3.50 to $5.00; DOUGLA-.S $2. to $3.00, and others for less money. Stubbs Brothers, 10 South. Main St.. SUMTh!R. S. C. ~It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s ISchool Days 1 ARE HERE! SWhat about School i SDress for the Children? ! We are showing some extra good values in different hi Cloths for school hair Siig tie hi Pretty durable Cotton Mhi utns tie Il and cihecks. (lark colors..for 10c. yard. hi Manville Mercerized Clbambrays, Utility Ging- i hams. 36-inch Percales in best qualities, pretty j assortments of colors, at 10c. a yard. Galetea. Motor Cloths and Linon Suiting. extra hi strong and serviceable, good assortment, fast ci olors. the very best goods to be had at the price, ~ 12 1-2c. yard, all the necessary Braids. Buttons, j hi Trimmings, Etc.. in stock. h at about SCHOOL SHOES? Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls are the best on earth for the money. We can fit most any hi foot at most any Drici'. Come in and see our I hi lne of Shoes for ~Men. Women and Children. j Brown's 5 Star 5 Shoes are known wearers. All 'istyles and leathers. $1 to $5 per pair. Boys' Knee Suits and Odd Pants, well-made It strong and serviceable. Prices the lowest. hi Comec im and inspect our line before buying. you 1 Sare apt to find the very thing wanted, aind at hi prices lower than you expected to pay. i2 1-2 Per Cent of our cash sales for September, October. November and Dece be will be given to the Hospital AssociatIon. Help ia good cause by spending your money with us where 2 1-2 h hp'- unt. will be given to the hospital. You will be giv- ~ iirng to a g.ood cause and we guarantee our prices as low j iand our mecrchandise as high in quality as you can buy g SRigby Dry Goods Co. ~ ~jThe Store of Good Merchandise and Lowest Prices. i, It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s