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IMANNING. S. C., OCT. 11, 19ii. Publshes Al County and Town Of. fielal Advertisements. Advertisers will picase re member that copy for 2 change of ad. MUsT be it this ofEce by Saturday Noon in order t< insure oublication the following week RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Mon day in Each Month. W.C.Davzs, FRD LSEESNRc High Priest. Secrtary Manning Chapter No. U "dorder of Eastern Star.' ar Meeting. First Tuesdas A in each Month. (Mrs.) G.d. S3Tm. W. X. * r(Miss) SUsIE HAnvis. See ST. FETERS, NO. 54, A. P.1. * Next Meeting, Wednesday. 3:0( October 18th, 1911. Fellow Craf.t Degree. F. L. WOLFS.4y. M. . J. BRowsE, See NEW COFFEES For an ideal mixture of green coffees we reco mmend our Bogota... 22 1-2c Ib La Guayra ... 23c Ib Honduras . .. 21c lb The above Coffees will make a far superior drink to any single va riety. Full aroma, strength and flavor IHE MNK GROCER . Attend the public meeting next Sat urday. Miss Claude Wright spent Saturda3 in, Columbia. - Manning is to have a circus on Fri day 20th. Read the ad. in this issue. Notwithstanding the fall in the price of cotton there is much activity in the marketing at this point. Some of Manning's young blood went to Columbia last Friday in at automobile to bear "Madam Sherry. The millinery openings in Mannine last week was a delight to the ladies. abid such a trying on of hats was a cau. tion. There will be a lecture on Hookworir disease at Davis Station next Monday night, October 16th. The public is in* vited. The Seaboard railroad company is ,being sued for $6000,000 and this may may cause a delay in bringing the roac to Manning. Mr. D. M. Bradham of the firm o: D). M. Bradham & Son has returnec 'from St. Louis where he has been fti another car load of horses and mules. Died at her home in Spartanburg last Friday Mrs. Rosa L. Hydrick, wife of Judge D. E. Hydrick one of the assciaionjustices of the supreme Mr. E. E. McLeod of the Oak Grove section, picked and ginned off frpm ninE acres seven bales of long staple cottor which he sold for 17 cents per pound, and he thinks he will get about threE bales mrnie. ~~hrough the efforts of 3. H. Lesesne, Esq., Governor Blease has granted parole to Robert Pierson a negro con 'vieted in Clarendon in 1899 of murdei and recommended to mercy. He was~ sentenced for life. I appreciate beyond expressisn the generous donation of my own bomnE people to the W. C. T. U. of Souti Carolina. Those who subscribed can pay to Mr. Joseph Sprott, who will forwarc to our State treasurer. Mrs. Josepi Sprott. Governor Blease has appointed R E. McFaddin, supervisor of Clarendor one of the delegates to attend thE meeting of the American Highwai Associatior. for Highway Improvemen1 which conyenes in Richmond the latte1 part of this months. The farmer who does not take advan tage to save his hay now will face. proposition next summer which wil make him regret his neglect. Ha: from the West which is not as good at the bomne raised will be sold at $40. too. It would be a good scheme to savt hay even if the cotton has to wait. The town tax returns must be mad< not later than the 15th or a penalty wil be attached. Those who are under th< impression that last year's returns wil answer are mistaken, and if they tak' it for granted that the town clerk wil make their returns for them they wil learn that he cannot do so, and afte: the 15th he is comnpelle~i to add the pen Dr. Milton Wemnberg will be at thb following placer to examine for an' treat hookworrmr tdisease free of charge Davis Station, each Monday from 2 p M., to 5 P. M.: Turbeville, each Thurs -day from 1. P. M., to 5P. M.; Workman each Friday from 1 P M , to 5 P. M. Manning, each Saturday from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. The medicine will be give: to those affected. - Thbe convention of the Woman's Chris tian Temperence Union which was i. session here last week was a splendil body of women, and their sessions wer largely attended. 'The exercises wer interesting and the addresses of Mrs Atkins were masterpieces of culturel oratory. Takiing the session as a whiol the State p resident has every reason t be proud for the manner her orgamiza tion was received at her home town. SA negro boy 17 years old committe an assault upon the person of a 11 yea old white girl near Honea Path yestei day, and headed by Citizen Josh Ast ley, the negro was taken away from th officers last night and swung by th heels to a telephone pole near the seen ~of his crime and riddled with bulleti The boy was taken before his yictir and identified by her, after other nlE groes had been released. The officer attempted to get the fiend to a jail, firs starting for Greenville, then they learn ed of the pursuit, they tried to mak ~anburg, but Ashley with his ban caught them and saved the expense County Supervisor McFaddin is re pairing the roadway over Ox Swam: iiear Manning. He is doing away with the wooden brides and replacing them with culterts similar to those being used over streams on railroads. When completed this causeway will be per manently fixed, and while it may cost a little more in the beginning, it Is our opinion that the county will save money by the work now being done. Ladies, the Rigby Dry Goods Co., have some offerings in this issue which will be of interest to you. Read their half-page advertisement and then let them show you what they are offering on the 12th, 13th, and 14th. A special sale vut on by the Rigby Dry Goods Co., means somethim which is worth the attention of the trading public, they would not make professions which they cannot fulfill, hence, when a con cern like this puts on a special and accompanies it with prices, it is then up to buyers to go and see for them selves. Mr. A. S. Brig~gs requests us to call the attention of the county commis sioners to the condition of the bridges in his section of the county. He says the Taw Caw bridge is dangerous and if not looked after right away it may cause a suit for damages against the county. He also says that notwith standing the fact the taxpayers pay a commutation tax there is none spent in his township to repair the roads, and that the chaingang is only known to these taxpayers from an occassional reference to them being at work else where. This is the last week delinquents have to keep from having their names stricken from the subscription lists of THE TimES. There is no right in reason or sense to expect us to send THE TIMES without getting pay for it, and any person that wants the paper should be willing to pay for it. The label on this issue will tell when your subscription expired, read it, and if you are in arrears, either mail us the money, send or bring it, for it requires the cash to pay for material and it takes the cash to pay printers. This is no idle threat, we have been as lenient as we could possibly be, some have been good enough to respond but there are many others who, either through indifference, carelessness or for some other cause have not vaid up, it is this class we ari now urging to comply with our request. If you are in arrears we mean you, if you are not then this does not apply. Manning has a new machine shop, something long needed here, it will save the sending off of machinery when in need of repair. The Clarendon Garage and Machine Compiny which has recently opened up here is equipp ed with the necessary apparatus for the work they offer to do, and Mr. Lach' cotte is an expert in his line. Be has worked in automobile factories and understands the business in all of its details. He comes to Manning be lieving it is a good point for such a business, and be has associated with him Mr. Ste*art Harvin of this town who has been connected with the auto mobile business for several years. We are glad to wvelcome this new enter prise to Manning and we hope the young men will find it profitable. They have invested a considerable lot of money in machinery, and have rented the place formerly occupied by B. Legg. Their material and machinery is being installed and judging from the number of automobiles in the county and the nbmber of other machinery, there is no reawon why this concern should not betpermanent fixture. The committee selected to look after the design for the confederate monu mient met last week and -selected a monument of beautiful white marble. I is to be a shaft 27 feet high, mount ed with a confederate soldier with musket ane trappings. On Tuesday November the 14th, there will obe a grand rally in Manning for the-purpose of raising funds to pay for this long neglected memorial. The whole county should attend this rally. Senators Tillman and Smith are expected to make speeches, and Col. James Armstrong one of the most eloquent men in the State, and himself a battle scarred veteran has also consented to speak for the cause. It should not be necessary for us to urge the. people of Clarendon to become enthusiastic sup porters of this moyement, the fact that i is contemplated to do honor to those who gave up their lives for their country's cause is su~icient to arouse the patriotism of every man and woman, yes, even the children to con tribute. Let the 14th, of November be the greatest day in the history of of the county, is should be the one day when everybody will lay aside their atairs and devote is to this grand cause. This is Important. The business interests of this country calls for immediate action on the part of the merchants and bankers There is a crisis at band which must be met and the only way to meet it is by thor ouh organization. There is a call in this issue from the farmers union urg ing the merchants and bankers to meet next Saturday, and every one should be a this meeting to give aid and counsel for devising a means to finance the cot ton crop. The price of cotton has reach ed the point where it is below the cost of production, and unless there is some thing acne to counteract the present condition there is no telling the effect the depression will have upon our most important industry--the raising of cot ton. It behooves every merchant and banker to attend this meeting. In all of the important towns in the State these meetings have been, and are being held, and those in position to get in touch with money are giving their aid to pro cure the necessary mear'e to finance the crop to be held from the markets until he price justifies the sale of the prod uct. If our business men will interest themselves there is no reason why they will not be able to supply money to be advanced upon cotton at a moderate rate of interest to hold the staple for a better price, it has been done elsewhere, and it can be done here; concert of ac tion on the part of she farmers, mer chants and bankers will have a mighty influence in this direction, and it is hop ed that every merchant and banker will meet the farmers here next Saturday prearedi to enlist in a cause that means much to the commercial welfare of this Icount:-y. A Call to Bankers, Farmers and Busiass Men Every farmer, banker, merchant and all others interested in the storing, warehouse and financing of the costor Icrop is earnestly requested to meet it he court house at Manning on Satur day the 14th, of October at elever -o'clock a. m. Very important busmnes to be tranisacted. J~ EVS W W. JoHNSON, A. I. BARRON. Committee. School Opening. The Paxville school will begin its next session Monday October 16ith. I is desired that all the patrons be pres rent for the opening exercises. It i~ urged and is highly important tha -every pupil who intends to enter thi: chool at any time during the sessior e on hand at the opening. J. D. GRIFFITH. principal. Foley Kidney Pills upply just the ingredients needed t4 uild up, strengthen and restore th< natural action of the kidneys and blad edr. Specially prepared for backace hi eadache, nervousness, rheumatism ani ll kidney, bladder and urinary irregu artis. The Dickson Drug Co. SUMMERTON. It is not the fight over Tripoli, nor the destruction of Austin, nor yet the weather, that claims the right of way in conversation hereabout, but rather the fight to get cotton picked and the de struction of farmers' hopes for getting ten cents for it when it is picked. The enormous quantity of cotton open, awaiting pickers, seems to surpass any thing this section of the country ever experienced before. Only occasional fields appear to have been gone over the first time, partially on account of poor labor accommodations and more partic ularly on account of the great amount that opened all at once. It is the rule, not the exception, that over a bale is being picked to the acre on the first round. Our gins are being taxed to their ut-most eapacity: and "extras" are being operated on the Northwestern Railway u) effect ready shi iments This freightLtogether with the fail stocks re ceived by our merchants probably ac count for the irregularity of our trans during the past few weeks. A veritable "lagna Carta'" in thtway of petitions to the board of Railroad Commissioners, has been circulated, the complaints be ing varied: some stressing the damage to business on account of delaved mails. others the poor passenger accommoda tion. Incidentally, there have come to light certain minor inconveniences con nected with the style of the passenger coach: The drummer cannot peruse his newspaper because of lantern light, the wife runs the risk of embraciug some body else's husband for the same rea son-etc. etc., to extremes which we dare not publish. With all that, how ever, Summerton gets a plenty of drum mers, and visitors and business men. Among the visitors in town during the past week was Mrs. Tallulah L. Cudd of Spartanburg, who as Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the East ern Star for South Carolina. made a visit to the local chapter, Esther No. 43, for the purpose of installing its ofli cers. Quite an enthusiastic and success ful meeting is reported. While in town Mrs. Cudd was entertained at the home of Dr. W. R. Mood. Mrs. W. H. Anderson and children, left Sunday morning for a few weeks stay in the mountains of North Caro lina. Presiding Eioer Meadors of the Kin,_ stree District of the Methodi-L Confer ence, paid his guarterly vi-it to the church at this place Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rose of Char lotte. N. C.,. spent a few days recentiy at the home of Capt. J. A. James, hav ing made the trip down in a Maxwell car. Mrs. C. T. Dingle and children, have returned home after ten days stav in Manning, S. C. Summerton. S. C., October 9 . 1911. Out of the Ordinary is the Sangers Com bined Shows. "Something out of the ordinary" is a remark that can properly be made of Sangers Combined Shows which will exhibit Friday October 20 in .lanning. The big circus has a reputation for producing remarkable surprises in its arena until the public has learned that it can attend an exhibition of the Sangers Combined Shows expecting to see something new and different. There is an unusual number of feat ures with this show this season. It is difficult to pick the best. Some will like the trained wild beasts' exhibition or horse wonders. Others will paefer the Kirby Family, Meredith Troupe, the Riding Wallets, the Glasgow Royal Horses, the Elite Troupe, while some will spend most of the time laughing at the host of clowns, listening to the Julius Winslow famous band, enjoying the races, admiring the animals or petting the beautiful Dublin Prize Horses. No matter which way one looks while under any one of the San gers Combined Shows tents, he is sure to see something out of the ordinary. An Ordinance An Ordinance to provide for the assessment and collection of taxes in the town of Manning and for the assessment and collection uf a per capita dog tax, and for the assess ment and collection of a per capita tax in lieu of working the streets of said town, for the fiscal year com mencing the second Monday in April 1911, and ending the second Monday in April 1912. Be it ordained by the Me..yor and Al derman of the town of Manning, in council assembled and by authori ty of the same. SEC. I. That a tax of ten mills on every dollars of the assessed value of all real and personal property lying or being within the corporate limits of the town of Manning including bonds and stocks of banks and other corporations, and the gross income of Insurance Companies doing business in the said town, except such proper t as is exempt by law from taxation, he. and the same is lpvied for the fis cal year commnencing'the second Mon day in April 1911 and ending the sec ond Monday in April 1912 SEC. II. That a commutation tax of two dollars per capita on all per sons liable to work on the streets of the said town for the fiscal year. above mentioned, in lieu of working on said streets, he and the same is hereby levied which said commuta tion tax shall become due and pay able when other taxes are payable. All able bodied male persons between the ages of 18 and 50 years, not other wise exempt are liable to the said tax, and all persons who shall be liv ing within the corporate limits of the said town sixty days prior to the col lection of said tax sha.ll become lia ble to the said tax, until the~ said per son or persons can show satisfactory evidence of having performed road duty, or duty upon the streets of same town or city or produce a re ceipt for the payment of a commuta tion tax in lieu thereof, covering the majority part of the fiscal year in cluded in this ordinance. SEC. III. That a per capita tax of fifty cents be levied on all dogs own ed or kept within the limits of the town of Manning. SEC. IV. That all taxes levied un der the provisions of this ordinance shall become due and payable to the clerk of the town of Manning between November 1st, 1911 and November 15th, 1911. SEC. V. That if the said taxes are not paid on or before the said fifteenth day of November, 1911, a penalty of 25per cent shall be added, until the first day of December 1911, after which last mentioned daite the collec tion of the said taxes and penalties shall be enforced by execution. Ratified by council this 2nd day of October A. D., 1911. T. M. WELLS, A. C~. BRADHAM, Clerk. Mayor. State of South Carolina, IClarendon County. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, Charlton DuRant made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Minnie M. McCay. These are therfore, t*- cite and ad monish all and singular th a kindred and creditors of the said Mrs Minnie M. Mc Cay deceased, that -.hey be and appear before me, in the Coart of Probate, to be held at Manning on the 26th day of October next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show ause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this $thi day i f October, A. D. 1911. JAMES M. WINDHAM, SE ALi .Tndge of Probate. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-One office over Bank of Manning. Charlton DuRant. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Wanted. - -A man to work a 7 horse farm on shares. This is one of the best highly improved farms in Clarendon county, and will be a paying proposition to the right man. A. L. Lesesne, Sum ter, S. C. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro farmers have asked to get them farms in Clarendon. Write me what you have and best price. R. Cosby Newton. Bennettsville. S. C. To Sell.-Track of 68 acres, on pub lic road Manning to Bloomville. 7 1-2 miles from Manning, 30 acres under cultivation, three room house on road, ood well of water, barn, stable and tobacco barn. 1S bales of cotton made on less than 20'acres of this year, only live acres waste land. Price $22.00 per acre. Address Box 153, Sumter, S. C. Wanted.--Young man to oversee har vesting and general farm work. Month lv salary. Must be sober and indus trious. Furnish good references. Ad dress "Farm." Bowman, S. C. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case f Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Taken up on my farm.-One White nd Black Spot Sow about one week ago. Owner will please call and get same. Charles S. Rigby. For Sale.-Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats eed, Rice Flour, Hay, Grain and Inter national Sugared Horse and Cow Feed. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co., Sumter, B. C. For Sale-Will have a limited mount of Dixie Cotton Seed at $1.25 per bushel. This cotton will make more than one bale per acre and does not wilt or blight. Only cash orders iven attention. A. C. Davis, Davis tation. Money to Lend.-We have arranged to negotiate loans on first mortgages on arml property at 7 per cent interest, paya lle iu) annu oal installments. No com mision i.< vhar-ed on these loans. ornly ,,he usu.ii fees for preparation of paperb 11dl exLmil:tio1U of title. Lee & Moise. To Se'l.-The H. G. Frierson place, [69 actes on "lanning-Sumwr road 7 miles fro:n Mannig, four miles I trm Paxville, two live room dwellinas, good vater, land is good state of f-ultivauIn. ri.e on demand. Addres; Box 153, sumter, S. C. For Lease-P antation of six -hun Ired acres. two hundred cleared. Has ight room dwellng, 7 tenant. houses, in, saw mill and wire pastUre. Cheap o reliable man. Manning Realty and [tnsurance Company. For Sale-WanIamaker's improved ;eeds: 2.000 bushels left,.inest. Appler seed Oats (the best for te South) Zrown from only the heaviest selected eed, and threshed pure, clean and beayv for planting. Price, one bushel, 1.00. 10 to 49, 95e; 50 to 99, 90; 100 or more .85c. per bushel f. o. b. The best ;elected pedigreed Cleveland big boll td Covington Toole cotton and Marl boro prolific corn seed in the South to :v. Write for prices and valuable Arcular on cultivation of above crops. Address "Modern Seed Farm," St. Matthews, S. C. FOR SALE, tDayton Computing Scale swings on frame and stands on counter. A splendid Scale for meat and general weighing. In perfect order, will sell for S:5.00. 1 Stimpson Computing Scale in fair condition, weighs perfectly $30.00. 2 Good Strong Push Carts, each $10.00. We camne by the above through pur-chasing a bankrupt stock. Hav'ing enough fixtures of our own we wvill sacrifice prices on these. Get in touch with us. T HE M ANNING GROCERY G OM PANY, A Medicine That Gives Confidence is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. T. J. Ad'ms. 522No. Kansas Ave., Columbus, Kas., wvrites: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foley's Hon ey and Tatr Compound and found that it cured their couahs and colds. so I keep it in the house all the time." Refuse substitutes. The Dickson Drug Co. State of South Carolina., County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. D. M. Rogers, Plaintifr, Against Ellen Pierson, T. Pierson. Levi Pier son, Harmmett Pierson,. Ella Pier son. Lucilla Pierson. Catherine Pierson, Agnes McKnight, Ashby Pierson, Richard Pierson, James Gibsn, Frasier Gibson, Laura Nel-] son, Pinckney Gibson, Anthony tiibson, alias Timmny Gibson, Pier son Gibson. Sarah Gibson, Rhetus Anderson, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A] Judgment Order of the Court of Comn-( mon Pleas, in the above stated ac-( tion, to :w directed, bearing date of September n:, 1911, 1 will sell at pub : lie auction, to t le highest bidder, for] cash, at Claren 'on Court House, at Manning, in sab1 county, within the legal hours for j'tdicial sales, on Mon day, the 6th day of November, 1911, being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: All that pliece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Clar.1 endon county, State aforesaid, eon-1 taming twenty-liye (25) acres, bound ed and butting as follows, to wit: North by W. I. Nexsen and Stephen. White; East by lands of Abe Levi; WVest by lands of Stephen White and South by lands of W. G. Frierson. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. B3. GAMBLE, SheritT Clarendon County. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the Town Clerk will be at his oflice in the Town Hall for the purpose of taking Returns of Property liable to taxation in the Town of Manning, for the fiscal -ea. commencing April 1st, 1911, from the publication of this Notice until Uctober 15th, 1911, in order that those who have not already done so may make said Returns. The Penalty of 50 per cent allowed by law will be added to all persons not complying here with. By order of Council assem bled October 3. 1911. A. C. BRADHAM, Mayor. T. M. WELLS. Clerk. na '. ana..dn.y a..d Bader Rinkt MANNING, S. C. FRIDAY, OCT. 20 SANGE S COMBINED SHOWS And Big Double Menagerie The Travelling AMUSEMENT SENSATION of the AGE A ilerd of Musical Elephants -The Most Highly Educated Elephant in the World. THE KIRBY FAMILY America's Greatest Acrobatic and Arial Sensation KINGS OF THE HIGH WIRE WAKAHAWA ROYAL YEDDO TROUPE OF JAPANESE - EFngland's Champion Whke Rooney BAREBACK RIDE 50 PEOLE 250HOSE 8--BANS OF MSIC--3 0--UROEAN CTS-2025--LOWS-5. ROYAL YEDNHIPDROE GrrandFeelStree Champioe 2-OPERORE-20CHOSES ft-eUroEn a CS- - .-5-.L-Nhtat 20Wl's retesep s2 u artyreotofTw Frerk Str et Pa ad m encing July ist., and ending Sep-baefr lrednc nt.o th tember 30th, 1911.7hdaof ovme19,frlter RECEIPTS. H fri o ate1.Kbe 3alance................... $ 151 21 ad M yGletH rifr el ines.......... ..---- .---. 96 50 mio . V SC T HA I, Acenses........ .....--..... 166 00Gari. axes............ .--.-.--.-.- 21 14 M nig .0,O tbr7h 91 oans.......... ....---. 1,500 00 __ _______________ ale of Brick................1 30 Tl............. 1,36o0tAPAEL ofDscHarge 7IthREENS daO Noembr11,foNetr lminors..W..Sco......A3S1N, Toa..............----.,3 .0A PAE'S O ir dpartment......... ....: - N L DE ~tationery adpostage.........1 25 efund License R. D. Clark. * 00 Everything of the best fcr )iscount on notes............ 0 ourt house matron.. .... 18C0 the per'sonal wear and adorn hemo. Co. (Disinfectants).... 60 00 ~.idland Chemical Co. (Dis.)... 475 men t of both seXes. lanning Hardware Co. (Pipe) 11 401 alance..................223 (i1 We till mail orders carefully Total..................1,936 20 and p)rom1ptly. 1TA TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 . CLARENDON COUNTY. j i Personally appeared before me T. 31. YUVJ Vells who being duly sworn says that! he above statement is true and correct o the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me this 6th day of )ctober 1911. Loc s A PPELT, T. 1. WELLS, Notary Public. Charleston. S. C. Tax Notice. - ounty Supervisor's Office, Manning, JOux U.a \S.C Of eouthCrln) S. C., October 2. 1911. JosE~PH D. W~plnr lT r~lhtk The tax books will be open for the ~ollection of taxes for the fiscal year IiAPE:RS & WRIGHIT, 91l, on the 15th day of Uectober 1911A RE TLW tnd close on the 15th (lay of March A RESA A 91.e tax levy is as follows: For state WsmINGTOx. .* c. urposes 51 mills, ordinary county 4 e phn ills, constitutienal school 3 mills, ourt house bonds 1 mill, county IW. C. DaxVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. bonds j mill, back county indebted-C ness j mill. Total 15+ mills-. is & WEINBERG, In addition to the above levies, ~V L i special tax levies are made in the fol- A TTORNEYS A T LAW, Lowing school districts: No. 1, 5 mills; M N IG .C No. 2, 3 mills; No. :3, 4 mills; No. 5, :3M N IG .C ills; No. 7. 4 mills; No. 9. 10-t mills; Promupt attention given to collections No. 10, 3 mills: No. 11, 2 mills; No. 14, ___ ____________ I mills; No. 15, 4 mills: No. 16, 8 mills;-____________ No. 17. 4 mills; No. 18. 2 mills: No. 19, IA 10 mills; Nc. 20, 8 mills; No. 21, 3 mills; o. 22 9 mills: No. 24, 4 mills; No. 25, 3 iills; No. 26;, 4 mills; No. 27, 4 mills; Woodmien of the World. No. 28, 8 mills; No. 29. 4 nills: No. 3', \Ieets on First Monday nights at i mills; No. 33, 2 mills. L. L. W EL LS, 8:30. School Books For Clarendon County Schools ON SALE ATTE 5,10 and 25c. Store: P By spcial arrangemant this store has exclusive sale of School Books, "CrL School Supplies 3eing the heaviest bufers of School Supplies in this Mn, we offer special inducements in large quantities buying of Pen and Pencil Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Examination Blanks. Stationery and all other school e requisites. SEE THE 5, 10 AND 25c, STOREI D. Hirschmann. Elipse Shoes for Men. Alvin Brand Clothing The Selby Shoes for Ladies. Howard Hats. Papp Shoes for Children. Sterns Brand Voil Skirts. Everything Bears a Guaranteed at D. Hirschmann's. This is a grand opportunity to buy your Fall Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Ladies' Wear, at the lowest prices. Come in and look them over and be convinced. A large reduction is awaiting you in Clothing. IE I: iD. Hirschmann. E I LR RL JENINSON Let Us Work Togetlher1 It is our high ambition to merit the confidence of our trade. We want you to learn that in buying from us you run less risk than in buying from others. . We want you to reabze that it is our purpose to- make your every dealing with us satisfactory. We aim to repre sent our goods just as they are. If an article measures 28 inches scant we call it 27. When we say ]inen we mean linen. In general, so to tell the truth about our goods, that they will be found better values than you are led to -expect. We wvant to have vou come to feel that if its from Jen kinsoni's store the price is right. We expect to make some mistakes. No mere man has )yet lived who never made a mistake, but you will do us 'only simplle justice if when anything goes wrong in your dealings with us you will assume that we are both willing and anxious to have you report same to us so we can red ify it. We are sure our ideals are right no matter how far short we may at times fall in the performance. We ask your co-operation in order that we may come naerer. Sto our goal of good service in the Jen kinson way. We quote you the following prices to hold good for one week: Androscogging Bleach, one of the best bleached muslims, (81X81 Count at...........................9c yard f20X40 inch Union Huck Towels at...........10c ea.ch 20X38 pure linen homestitecbed Huck Towels at..25c each 20X40 inch pure linen -Domestic-Towels at..... . 25c ea ch 36 inch very tine Sea Island Homespun at..7 1-2c yarrd 38 inch Sea Island in short lengths at..... .....c yard _______NEW ARRIV~ Just received a beautiful line of Ladies' Skirts, in Pan ama, Voils and Serges at very low prices when quality is considered. Afull line of Children's Dresses, prices from 50e up. A very pretty assortment of Ladies' Coat Suits. Do yourself the favor of inspecting these before you bay. We have on hand a full line of Boys' Suits, can fit any size frow 8 to 17, prices are right. Just received a new lot of that 72 inch half bleached pure linen Table Damask at 50c. Also new lot of silver bleached satin finished Table Da mask 72 inches wide at $1.00 yard. Napkins to match above at 35c dozen. I lines you will make no mistake by seeing Jenkinson first. MANNING. (We want your confidence moret1n money; we shall have them both for deserve them.)