University of South Carolina Libraries
be AMing tines. MANNG. S. C.. Al'C. 17. 1910 Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. .\dveter s w..'! please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrsT be in this o.ce hy Saturday Noon in order tc insure vublication the !ollowring week. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. 'F. nt. - .- tetin:.. Wkalnesday . Se4 t.bcr 14. 19o-Calin' on -or Summer." F. L. WoLrr. W. X. Fxx:> Lr"asr.s Sec RUTH CHAPTER. NO. 40, ROYAL .tRCH MASONS ro-m Arch dt'*trec wil! be con .erred Monday night. June 13. 1910. W. C. DAts. H. D. CLAUK. liglh r Secretary. Marnning Chapter. No. 19 -Orcer of East erna Srur." Next Mcetln Tueday sept 6. Hall VtxtorA welcome. Lach Month at S O'clock P. X. (MIss) FXAUcUs DAvis. W- M HE FEED MAKES HENS LAY. FOR SALE BY Weinberg's 6rocery. "Where Quality reigns." There will be a picnic at Sardinia to morrow. Mrs. G. M. Smith is at Whitmires vis iting her relatives. Miss Corinne Barfield left yesterday for Waynesville, N. C. - Several left here yesterday for the reunion at Spartanbrr. Mrs. T. M. Mouzon has returned home from Wrightsville Beach. Miss Mattie Appel. is spending a while at Waynesville, N. C. Mr. H. D. Clark and family. left last Thursday for Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. J7. W. Mc~eod, who has been quite sick at Asheville, we are told is Mr.Smoan Iseman. wife and daughter, are in Baltimore. Mr. Iseman is there for trament. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bradhamn and family are not back trom a vacation at Black Mountain. N. C. Mr. Louis Levi arrived home last Monday from Baltimore where he has been the tast two weeks. Mr. D. Hirschman has returned from the northern markets and he has pre pared for a big fall business. If his man wins, "I did it," but should be lose, "oh well two years is a long ways off and people will forget." Mr. ano. Mrs. Charles Riser of Green title, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Mc~owell McFaddin near Manning. Attention is directed to the notice re lating to the filing of duplicate club rolls with the secretary of the executive com mittee. Last Saturday it was. easily seen a county campaign was near at hand, the usual crew of quarter borrowers were on hand. Miss Gladys Thames, after a visit to friends in Cheraw, Florence and other points, returned home last Thursday eveming. rhe town council is determined to have the streets in first class condition If experimenting with the sand and clay mixture will accomplish it. Mr. .1. H. Rigby left today for New York, Boston, and the other leading markets for the purpose of getting the best there is in the way of fall goods. Messrs. Fred Lesesne and Julian Weinberg are now enroute on an excur sion to fanaa It is tobeboped that Fred will not lead Julian astray. The great tobacco warehousemen,~ Lea a Tredway of Timmonsville, hiave a card in this issue which is worth read-. ing as it contains interesting figures. No man should attempt to seek ofiice by trying to pull down his opponent, nor should the voters be infinenced by the man who can best juggle with words. Mr. W. G. King of Spartanburg, spent a couple of days in Manning this week, looking over the cotton prospect fo:- this season. He will be on the Manning mar ket this fall. There was no preaching in the Pre i byterian or Methodist churches in Man' ning last Sunday, the pastors being o~ on their vacation, and the supply preach ers did not come. In another column you will uind card from Lea a: Tredway at Tim monsville. It contains some very in~ teresting reading matter, and staistics for tobacco planters. Mr. HI. R. Boger, recent foreman o THE TTYis Ieft for Columbia Sunda! to lie at his new post Monday. His fam ily will reman here for a while pending the sale of their home. The Krasnol! sale now going on is eer rainly' waking things up. On last Satur day that store reminded one of a city de partment store on a special oargain day There is nothinsg like push for success. The merchants are now having to ar rive every day new goods for the fall trade, and judging from the cuan tity which is coming in, Mannin:g wil not be short on a!! kinds of merchand ise THE TiMEs editor is ot! on :he cam paigrn this week, and will be again nex week, however he hopes THE TIsa: readers will not become impatient wit1 the paper if it does not contain as muel ne ws as it should. There is one thing the voters of Cktr endon should beware of. and that is campaign canards. I t is a pity that som< people will start a falso rumor about cnidate and that rumor has an nu the ladiesof the r'ax vie lklapist ebre will have ainuer and refreshmen., to serve On Tuesday .\uust 3rd. Iam pai-n day. The :n.e-d: hfo'h"M of the laptis: churc.. oi '.t j,~: .e: *e; ad "o: are otht-ers who n h 1 :. awake before long on account Of autilmn -owe -bills, the pesky non-dodgable things. It is against the j:;w to use muney for the purpose of iniluen--ing votes "n a Pr: mary, not only is it agaiost the law for a candidate t do thi-. hut it c equallY against ttne law for some friend 'of bhs to use money for him. A pr: e ;So..: not worth having. The store of Ml. 1). DeLorme :t Gree leyvi'le was destroyed by :ire :ast Mon 1day morning. The clerk opened the store and lighted an :I Ia1) which ex ploded, ant -'e :lames. sprear.. The stock was insure, .or .3.000. and $1.)0 on the three buildings which were destroyed. Remember a voter is not required to exhibit his registration certificate or tax receipt to vote in the primary. A primary is to get a free and untrammel ed expression of the white voters of the county. ind every man should go out on tho 30th and exercise his right of suff rage. Mr. Nat Davis and family, while on their way to Home Branch church last Thursday between Tindal's mill and the church ran over a large rattle snake in the road. The varmint had nine rattles and a button. The snake was killed and now Mr. Davis is en tiled to the rank of Colonel. It is to be hopea that those who are now away from Clareidon enjoying themselves at summer resorts will have the kindness to get home not lar than the 29tb, as the primary election comes off on the 30th. and every vote counts, esnecially in the !irst race where there aie but two running for one office. Some of the Turbeville farmers have already disposed of their entire tobacco crop at good prices. We are told that on last Wednesday Mr. Martin Turbe ville sold for 16. Mr. Morgan Morris 22i. Mr. Lewis Turbeville 15. Mr. Lije Kennedy 15. Mr. Sam Powell 131. All of this ungraded and taken from the barn. There must be more in the Magistrate office than appears on the surface judg ing from the number of candidates for these positions in different parts of the county. The Turbeville Magistrate has two opponents, so has the Magis'.-ate at New 4ion, Paxville has one, Manning has one, and Pinewood two. Foreston ] and Summerton are breathing easy. The opening up of the old Jenkinson store has added a new life to Manning, and the J. M. Bradham Company is do ing a good business from the start. Mr. Bradam is personally very popular, having been in the mercantile businesa for many years and always noted for his square dealing, naturally the people have confidence in him ani this alone is a valuable asset to any business. We would ask our correspondents to help us for the next few weeks by send lng their communications as early as possible, for the reason TEm TrXE edi tor is engaged in the county campaign and will be able to give but little atten tion to the cetails of his paper until the campaign is over, and besides the office force is limited and they are compelled to have copy in the office on time. We direct attention to the advertise ment of Mr. P. B. Mouzon in this issue who has opened no a new business in the store formnerly occupied by his father. Mr. Mouson handles family groceries and eterything in his store is bran new He is giving his personal attention to the purchasing of stock and having had considerable experience we venture that a nice line willalways be kept by him. In this issue will be found the official list of candidates and the managers of the prirdary election. Do not fail to have your name enrolled on a club. Those who have been in the State one year and the county sixty days. and who will be twenty-one years of age between now and November are entitled to be enroll ed and to ete in the primary. No reg istration certificate. re required to vote Iin the primary. A party of gentlemen from Batesburg and Aiken passed through Manning esterday enroute te Summerton to look at the crops of this section. They came in two automobiles, the party consisted of the following persons. Rev. S. 0. Caney, Jf. B. Holiman, N. A. Bates, T. S. Bases, D. B. Rawl, M. E. Rutland, Ray Rutland of Batesburg. and C. J. Hill of Aiken. They left Batesburg Monday morning. There was shown to us yesterday a hand bill without any signature or date which attacks candidate Feat'nerstone, evidently sent out by some individual who has a grouch against the man. We do not approve of such nor do we think these methods are calculated to appeal o fair minded men. If attacks upon a candidate are to be made let is 'oe done in an open square manner. No bush whacking tactics for us. No candidate should be judged by his manner of making speeches for it is often the case that an orator is an orator only. What the peo ple need is earnestness, intelli gence and faithfulness. Speeches in a law-making body have but little effect. Ap'as to the fancies, the prejudices. an otepassions may do to till up time; before a jury but when it comes to the voters who are to elect, they want comn mon sense. IW'e are informed that some of the cen sus enumerators for this county have not as vet received their pay for- the service rendered, and we do no: see any reason for the delay. There must be a h:itch somewhere, but where, we are unable to find out as yet On receiving this infor mation we immediately wrote to the Su pervisor of Census asking him for an e x planation but as yet we have not heardc from him. The pay will come as Uncle Sam is good. but the delay is harassing. when the money is needed and the work is done. Let the campaign in Ciare-ndon be a model for the future, no mud-slinging and no heelers at the campaign mneeting~s to whoop things uip for favorites. in other words, let every candidate be treated respectfully. There has been in the past for the effect it would have. men at the campaign meetings~ to manufacture an plause for their favorite thinking it would inlluence votes. but it is our opein ion, it has no effect whatever, bcause the voter is not guided by the noise- made to select his candidate. The fact is, in most cases wher-e the candidates are known the voter nlas made up his :nind who he wil! suppoert. The work has been started? on the !build ing of the l'axvill e graded -chool. and from what we cani hear the strue ture will be a great comfort to the stu Idens and it will be an ornament to the com:unity as well. The pr-operty valuers Ihave already advanced, and when the Ibuildimg is. completed there will be an increase in '.he population of that town. from those farming several miles away movng :in to sen their children :o the Ischool. We hope the State will give help to the peopic o: that distric: as i is deserving. To havi ebondled the-m selves to buiid '.he house and to hae: pay a special tax for the runnig of the chool, is heavy on a district 5i: uated~ as that one is. it manifests a tine aric e of grit in those people andI th.- SRate of outh Carolina could not do ai better - work than by lending aid toe :e l'ax :i.r saturday night -'ne Sammie VeII Nho 't a wman hIL% the nane of Wonnie! !*icshardfon inieiga -dsliht woiui.d umpn)n one of her arms. and Od.-n wa. he:rtl no more of un:l! !at Monday afternour, wh I;n wai found In a corn tIe i h, hout wev:rnpro 1 .\-:fr a as hought a m!urd.-:r or Mui cid,- had bee,.n col nnitt--d. bu't an ex am:nathfn howed the deceased had no marks I! violen.-e on himo. and :i t -norteni examination did nta reved: any sign-. of -.uicide, therefore he must have died From natural causes. It seems to be the opinion. the boy after shooting the woman died from friglt. Tn.e caipaign opened t; Tuirbe.il toaay. and although thse enlitie- are many. we believe it will be condueted iU :. gcnte:-r! nann(-r. Tht-re - no reason to have ;t otherwise. The public ollttices belong to the people and not to those who aspire to rill them. and when a man seeks public place if he cannot have any 3ther appeal for votes than to try to Irag his opponent down or to endeavor to build himself up by the juggiery of words then he :,hould not he given sup port. Fine spun theories :1d jugling wvith word- is not what the people want in a puiblic servant. word. are the :heaest thing a candidate can offer to :he public. It frequently happeus that z man who is not so glib on the tongue :naies a better official than the man who has the faculty to tickie the ear with pretty speeches. Let all candidate be judged by the merit they possess. nd not by the music they render on the stuump or the cleverness of their han-! ;hake. Turbeville Dots. Edior The Mannin: Time%: Since the farmers have begun the marketing of tobacco business has liv ened up considerably, and the mer ebant. is again hoperul now that more more i in the country. More interest seems to be manifested in the tobacco roD than that of any other. The Pud dinz Swamp community is noted far and near for the production of a good grade D! tobacco, and a large quantity of the weed sold at Timmonsville, Lake City and Manning, is grown in the Salem section. The farmers, however. are ser iously handicapped in having to travel io great a distance before finding a mar ket for this valuable product J. G. Floyd has the record for the higbest price, he having sold some for 57i cs., per pound: but M. .1. Morris has decid edy the best average lot of tobacco in the community. Mr. Morris has recent I refused the handsome offer of 21; ccs., per pound for about ,.500 pounds. He planted 8 acres and has already sold ,000 pounds. How's this for farming? Prof. Jas. D. Simpson of Chester. has een elected principal of the Pine Grove .raded school for the coming session. Prof. Simpson is a graduate of Erskine ollege and comes highly recommended. 'be assistant has not as yet been chosen. In such a wide-awake Place as this it was an easy matter for Dan Turbeville :o secure the necessary number of sub icriptions to "The State" to entitle him : a free trip over the three day's ex ursion conducted by that paper to Dante, Va. Misses Lois Thompson of Olanta. and Andrey McClam of Lvnchburg. were he guests of their cousin, Mtss Rosa Doker last week. Miss Frances Green. after a three meek's pleasant stay with her friend, Miss Mabel Clyde of Wadesboro, N. C., ,eturned home last Friday. Miss Beulah Smith snent last week in E~lliott where she visited her friend. Miss Lillie Smith. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.. M'horris died yesterday and was b'ur ied today in the Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Thoas. H. Leitch is drawing large :ongregations to the Methodist church lhere he is conducting a revival meet ing. The services will continue until unday night. Turbeville. S. C., August 1->. 1910. Puding Swamp News Items. Ei1d .r The .Manning Time'.: The section from which these dots tome is located between Pudding Swamp on the north and Newmnan's Branch on the south. Somne of the finest land in the Salem section of Carendon county is to be found in this locality-. The seasons this year have not been what we would term ideal, but, they have been far more favorable than in many other sections. The recent dry weather cut the corn crop somewhat short, but nevertheless I think it will not fall behind last year's yield much. The cotton acreage was somewhat increa.'ed this year but therc will be very little difference in the number of bales picked last year and this, un less the seasons are more favorable or unfavorable than hitherto. The to btgco crop is considered to be better than last year's crop, and as prices are better on the weed those who planted it may consider that they are fortunate. The principal obstacle that retards the progress of our communtv. is that owing to contentions and strife, caused by sectional feeling, our schools are 'not as good as they should be. We hope that all interested in the schools; patrons and traees may lay aside all bitterness and prejudice. and unite heart and soul for better schools. We are glad to see Mr. J. C. Baker, who has been sick for some tuonhts out again. Though he is not fully re stored to health he looks about as well as ever, and his hearty laugh ringi- as clear as ever. Mr. R. Baker contemplates erecting a new store, and lbe means to taake things hum. The report that revenue oflcers had made a raid at Olanta, S. C.,- has some of our local merchants who sell cocoa cola and cider a little frightened. One of our old bachelors has taken to makin;: iying trips over in the fork section. His business must he right secret, as he lets no one go with Miss Ethel Welsh of Scrantou, S. C., who has been visiting her siste-r. Mr-. J. D). Barrow, is spending the wveek with another sister. Mrs. Wallace near Turbeville. J. A ugust 1-3, l'l". Barrow's Mill. .\r,. l:. P. ilarrow has been very sc and .he is no-: muc-h better today. Mir- Wv. T. Hlug:ris, acmplanlied by her younz ,,on and daugheter. ,piert the week end at Eflinghamn. Mr. it. C. hurton sp.-nt ~,tme - im' in Timmoasville this week. Mis, Lenora Mocrri. is ouri Sunday school org'arist and~ we r'egatrd her o'ne of the best in the Stat. Little Moise isi improving. Thee W\orkmnan p&eple have a 'n scao:. We'il \r 1-'ditor comze dawn to. the ,ei~.ool at Morri' -.chool houset if yeo: want t)UoV jvcyurse. (;. .\ugu-.t 15th. A Strong Assertion. - de ,r.. -M , a e h oi y u:o a-er: th'at locai opt in ., uni-Je:Tersoni and(tn-Gd iv You cn edu:cate miorab~ ito c-hildre::. blut you wil! have :o le-t i~t morais int 'gruwn pe.ole Candidate Allsbrook's Statement. *nur The .Marznma T.nZo' ur eiucationak institutions ,ho..id be stslained in their o wirk, and the ti .ua! appt~ropriato aboul - i c d be a!!'.wedi1 hw.Special e!!Tort' 'the1hl be comin l and i ier-i*u theinumbtr ihe n.ew life and evidlnces of prosperity airounud us are larg-ely due to the work d..ne in tne-e chiols. and this work will have its itnluience in te future pro-zres-. of the State. Tit building of god roads has done more to enhance :he value of property in thon- cntie-z wiere tiii.. work has been dinie 0thni anv otiher one thing done in .%ear.'. and th.- -wir: of real est-ate in ctmunitinities wil-r- tmxl rto d i are now being built will in ti- near fu ture. twe surtrise-d :4) find t netr property d so much increased in value. Goo<d roads are a great convenience to the traveling I public. and I night .ay everybody is in favor of having more of them. On the liquor question I believe it would be well to let the law remain as it now stands until we can get something n better. Iut I would like to see the op tion state-wide instead of ly countie,. and le: the tieoile by their vote at a special election for the purloise decide whether we shall have iiqior ohil or have prohibition through the state. At such an election the people would be un biasnd by other influences,. and if the question was decided by a majority vot ing in favor of prohibition or vice versa. we mig_,ht ho.e to see the law better en forced: ;-ublic sentiment would by this election be greatly strengthened. and it takes strong public sentiment to ustain the regulation or restriction of the sale of liquors. These necessary advantages are ex pensive. and must be paid for if we en joy them, but every possible economy should be exercised in the public ex pense account. as taxes are becoming burdensome. Iespectfull. J. D. ALSHROOK. Struck a Rich Mine. S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala.. says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. King's New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trouble after 12 years of suifering. They are the best pills on earth for Con n.4ion, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. LGeoility. 25C at all druggists. BUSINESS LOCALS. Lemons 21c doz at The Manning Gro cerv Company. Limes are most wholesome for cooling drinks-for sale at Rhame's Drug Store. Fine Irish Pozatoes 35c peck. Hard Cabbage Ze pound at The Manning Cro cery Company. For Sale Cheap. - One Engine. Ap ply to C. F. Irawlinson & Ce.. Davis Station. S. C. C Large Spanish Onions, splendid to fry for breakfast or sliced for dinner 1c pound at The Manning Grocery Co. I1ye Seed-Just received. shipment, lye Seed for fall planting in cotton and for winter grazing. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co., Sumter. S. C. Fruit Jar Rubbers. 5c and 10c pkg. The best of Vinegars and everything P needful in the Spice line at The M\an ning Grocery Company. Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. Large ship ment just in. Special prices to families of .;0 per dozen: with 0'5c per dozen P allowed for emnpty bottles returned. There's no better beverage than this widely known and popular ale. The \anning Grocery Company. A CARD. A very Strong Argumerat. - Helow we give the sworn tobacco report for the month of July, 1910.' You will see that only one market ' sold as much tobacco as Lee & Tred way sold in the Banner Warehouse alone, and thatLee & Tredway's 'A average was by far the highest in the. State. Did yon sell with them and - get the Worth ofhvour Tobacco ? if ' not, why not Study carefully the. figures below they speak for the sleves: Lake Cety........... .29i. O.at 4.5 AveraCge LI.\ ? TREDWAY . .269.786 lbs. a': 5.93 Florncec....... ...243.62 lb,.. at 5.44 Muii,.............. 2 O9.:! 1b.. at 1.s6 arlngton .... ....... lb... at .0 Nichols.......... .. ..42.65b. at 4.ie Latta...... . ....... i.l0 ib. a5.' Lori..... ..........Q.Uibs.a453 Di.o........-....-- 10 .3St li. at 5.4. Kin tree...... ... ...30i Ib-. a: 1 49 Do -;ou need further prooft Here I it is. ~on Tuesday, August 9th. our -y entire sale amounting to ~>s195 Ibs,'. averaged $10.67 per hundred. On that day we sold at piub'ic auction un graded leaves as high as 22 1-2c. and'. 2c. per pound. A few days since we sold one whole curing of graded to. a bacco e . an average of ::Ge. per lb. : The reason why we do these 'hings is because Lea & Tredway are born warehousemen and have had more1, expeience handling South Carolina tobacco than any t wo men in the, State. Their new auctioneer is the talk of the conntry. We are selling a big ger per cent. of the crop this year than ever before. Don't be afraid I of over working us. We are both ini the prime of manhood and able to I: stand it. The dollar is what you Iwant, so corne to headquarters and get the worth of your tobacco. Your Friends. LEA & TREDWAY, "The Live Hoys, Notie of Timnmnonsville. S. C. ic ofCounty Campaign Meetings. The Democratic FExecutive Commnittee has fixed the following lace% for the campaign mneetings. Turbeville. Wedne-,day. .\ugust lith.. \eol, lat nighti '.j hursday. .\u;bust. 'axvi .lle Tuesday. August 13rd. l'inewoiod. Wednesday. .\uigust 24th. Summea'r:.o. Trhursday. .\ugu'st 2$th. lanntin::. F'riday. .\uigust 26thi. .\ .1. 1:1(li:u 'i:'. oiunity Chairman. Secretary. \lannin. S. C . .\ ugust 1th. 19.10. -.) Important Notice. The I 'residents and the Secretarie. oif: the ,.everal D~emocratic cluibs tnmst p-e pare atnd riied with thet Secretary of thel: xecutive Committee a duplicate of their club rolls certifled to. antd the. sae mu-t be in de huandls tf the Secre iarv iuot later than noon .\ugust ..th. !v order 'if .\. -1- lilma ti':':. 0 oumy vChfairmnau. Secretary. Sate of Personalty. E'aruzau to ani order oft .1. M1. Wind ha. .1ust::e of I 'robarte. I will -elI to the hi:hest biddler ftr cash,. at the re.'idence if the late Il'et er WV. .lavroe. near Mlan in. S. C.. at I I o'clock a. m .. on Tnus dam the l-'t day of Scpttember rnext, 'he folowie per--oiai Ipoperty: 0 *ne cow titi r v bu-hels. corne. one one ntorse wat on. ~,n'..shot gun. gine huggy. ni. sh at-. a:nd one lo t of notusehuold and kitchen furnilture amti tine lot ptlanta'io .\dmiuinist rator. Mmanng S. *. -.nernt 1.3th. 110 WE ARE NOW )PEN FOR BUSINESSI And Will Be Pleased to Have You Call and Inspect Our Stock :ew Kods are.' arrivin,-L every day and we expect to have one of e best stocks of goods ever seen in the City of Manning. We on't want you to take our word for it. call and see for yourself. will not cost you a cent to call and inspect our stock and we ave clerks who will be pleased to show you anything in our store -hether you intend buying or not. We carry a full line of shoes iade by the following manufacturers: Carrol Adams Shoe Co., *0( llHOE q5O A 00 N WAVE COME REATNOUR FEET VICI KIDSOThER O A SURPRISE SOFT LEATERS FLEXIBLE WELTS asya)7 dFlexiblefdIjgie r Ior, yet Retairihkg Stkle anId Jp. Loor FoR TE BELL oo iT SOLE. raddock-Terry Co. and the Miles Shoe Co. We have prices to it all classes of people. We want you to be pleased with every urchase that you make with us, and if you are not pleased. report Lme to the manager. Mr. J. M. Bradham, who will adjust same to ur entire satisfaction. Our aim is to see that nothing goes out this store without the purchaser being pleased with his or her urchase. 'he J. M. Bradham Company A Wireless toY All Men I "Come Quick, Danger" Another wireless message s~nt out to all men ~ Come Quick. Danger--Conme quick. for if you do ~'not there's dang-- of missing the Greatest Suit Values of the Season We-rc cleaning house-cleaninig up all stocks ~ etting ready for the arrival of new' Fall goods. It take s several things to miake a bargein. One s~ q%(uality. another is up-to-dateness. anIcthe 4r is 4 oi price. Schelloss Bros. & Co.. :nasterV tailors o f Baltimore 6 and New York. hazve fu rnished the quality and up- to-dateness?% inl clti.,w r puttingL onl the S All Suits up to $18.00 -$10.50 - All Suits up to $25.00 - $15.50 I AI tll Summer goodsi of all kindI m'ust go. (Comei and inesigt for yourse. f No eb a rge o examiation. .H. RiBY4 -TeYounig ~.I lible. TRADF D WHERE YOU CAN GET THE Most Goods ?Yo ur Mo ney THAT PLACE IS THE DRigby ry Gods Company 1BeL IS! Btter Than. Lemons!I 2oc. Dozen. IRhame 's Drug Store, I Summerton, S. C. THE POPULAR E. I.F. "ao"1910 TOURING CAR $1250.00. Mohair Top. Extra 565.00. Freight S50.00 Extra. This is a I cylinder sliding~ gear transmission, cone clutch. U ~ped forward and one reverse ear. The FLANDER~S --20. same as above E. M. Fi. car only maler. ;32x8 tires: wheel base 100) inches. This is one of the lat est cars out. D~esigned for the use of owners and need not employ skiled chauffeurs. as every effort has been made to make it foo! proof. $750. Freight $50. Touring car mohair top. $355. R una >ut Top. $30. Rear Seat. s50. Trhis Car can be used as a runa out or tourmng car. The CHALMERS DETROIT rew 1911l will be ready for deiv. r in July. $1.50'). Top and freight extra. We expect::.few MAX WELLS soor.. Buggies and Surries. Jiust reeie two cars of new 1-u~gies and Surries. Two new cars of Wagons. See our usual stock of Horses ande g Li. erms to suit and ri.:ht. SHiAW & DRAKE, 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. SI'\TEII. S. r. I .,, an ~~m Dine -o ionr. 55:L