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.ANNING. S. C.. MAY 15. 1912. PU ;LISHED EVERY WEDNESDAYk a nmunicatonis must oe accompanieI by the real ame and address of' the writer in crtaer to reer -e attention. ,. communicalion ot a personai cnaracter will be published except as an advertisement. E. .ered at the Postoftce at Manninr as Sec end C"ass matter. A QUESTION FOR SETTLEMENT. 2here will be a test case made in he courts to decide whether or -iot the federal government has the right to sell contraband liq iors in the dry counties of thi. State. A quantity of whis ke and other liquors were sei :ed at Greenville as contra ba: d. The government advertis ed it for sale at public auction, Go:ernor Blease.takes the posi tio 1 it is unlawful for the govern me at, or an individual to sell or bu-: contraband . liquor in the pr(-hibition sections of this State. He therefore, issued an order to thLE sheriff and the magistrates to enforce the law of this State, as , result there was auctioned off it Greenville last Saturday a ' rge quantity of contraband liq.:ors and the purchaser was ari ested, placed under bond and tht matter will go to the courts for adjudication. Some will say the t the governor should not ha-e a contlet with the United Stt.tes courts, but we take a dif 3rent view; if It is against thE law of this State to sell liq uoi in dry territory and an order is issued by a United States ju6 ge for the sale, then it seems to :s the sooner the question is pri sented to the courts for set tle nent the better. But in our opi ion, the arrest of the pur ch: ser was putting the cart be foi ! the horse. It strikes us the arrest of the seller should ha- e been made, true, the seller in his case was an officer of the the court, but if it is in violationI of sw to sell contraband liquor in ..his State, it matters not who do( s the selling, an officer of the coi rt or a private individual, it is igainst the law as written up. n the State's Statutes. r.he result of this proceeding I ma be that the whole question of ~he validity of South Caro lin ..'s liquor regulation laws may b3 )assed upon, and if this is doi e, perhaps it is well that Go :ern.or Blease took issue with the order of the federal govern me it. We presume there is a fed ral question involved in this cas 3, if is so decreed, then it will ha e its final adjudication in the supr eme court of the United Stnes.' '3 here is much that can be'said in :egard to the matter, if the go' ernent has the power to sei: e liquors in this State, and to sell the same, it should be known so that our lawmakers car amend the present State law to ; void conflicts in the future, ant we suppose this is the rea sor for the order of the gover nox to arrest those who purchase cor 3raband liquors. Tihe State should know its rights. A TEMPEST ABOUT NOTHING. Eon. Frank M. Cary, the Oco nee Representative whom the governor charged with saying on the floor of the House at the last session, in effect, "all he wanted to :now is what Blease favored anc he would be against it," is out in Monday's State together wit-.1 a letter from the Editor of that newspaper denying having ma'te such a statement. It seems to -.s there is a moantain being made of a mole bill about this mr~ ter. Cary may not have used the words attributed to him, on the floor of the House, but his act:. and of many members were lou- '.er than actual wo'rds. As to the language, we doubt if there1 is a ay who can repeat the words that were spoken, and if they1 were said just as stated, we do not think it amounts to enough to I arass the public with it. We can say however, that while in Col imnbia last winter during the ses: ion similar expressions were use.i, those exbressing them se~es thus, we cannot recall, nor do we care, we do know that the people who read the proceed ing5s in the newspapers at the timae realized before the session wa:: over, that there was a strong antopathy manifested towards th3 governor, and this feeling war. reciprocated by him-in oth ?r words there was an open waidare between the executive and' the legislative departments a greater part of the session, pol tics being the prime object in view. Mayor John P. Grace of Char-I lestbn, went to Cheraw last week, but when asked for the purpose of his visit, or the object of his mission he would not say. Per-I hars the Mayor just paid the Hr W. F. Stevenson a friendly visi s, and in the meantime put' hit, in possession of his troubles witi. Charleston county politics. Mr. Stevenson will be a strong factor in the convention at Co lun .ia, and strong factors come in mighty good when an objectI is to be obtained, but take it from us the dickering of the strong factors of the convention can on ly be of temporary beneit. Hon. J. J. Hemphill formerly congressman from this State.j but for a number of years a; prominent lawyer in Washington dieu suddenly in Washington last Saturday after attending a ban iuet. The deceased was a nati ;e of Chester, and at one tima a candidate for the United States Senate being defeated by by the late Hon. A. C. Latimer. HE PROO3ES TO SPEAK OUT IN MEETINC 11on. L. S. Conor of Orange burg has stated that if his health permits he will positively entet the race for -overnor. He -"will begin where the politicians anld demagogules h-ft off and tell the people of t)e Stat- some things whIch the1 vive not been accus tomed to hear 01n plevious eam paigns." Our recol!eetton of Mr. Connor is that he is not a fluent debater when compared to those we have been accustomed tc hear, but what he does say he says well andl strong. He is a man of staning in his commu nitv, and a successful farmer. while a meuwber of the senate he was regarded an active worker, and a student of the affairs of the State. it would not surprise us in the least if his coming into the contest has the effect of dis arranging present calculations. if his speeches make as strong impression on the voters as they made on the senate while a mem ber of that body when it was ::omposed of stronger men iutel lectually than now. Connor was there with Sheppard of Edge ield. Barnwell of Charleston, Scarboroughof Horry,Henderson of Aiken, Aldrich of Barnwell, Manning of Sumter and others who have retired from politics, but when in the grame were con sidered heavy weights, and with array of this legal talent Mr. Con ner was a strong factor in the de bates. HAS CANTEY BATS IN HIS BELFRY? We publish Mr. J. J. Cantey's communication in this issue re latinz to the schedule of the Northwestern railroad, but deny that we have ever written one line about the matter in a "sar castic" manner. The people of this community are as anxious to have a schedule that will be con enient for. the citizens of Sum merton as' are the citizens of Suminmerton themselves, under theold arrangement personscould have come from Summerton in the morning, did their trading or transact the business they desire, and returned in the evening, therefore it was to our interest to have a proper schedule. We can ot understandhow ourfriendcdn onstrue anything ever written by us on the subject to have been in any way "sarcastic." He could ave gotten his article'in THE TIMEs without making such a :harge. We note that the rail road commission has issued an order directing a change in the running of the trains on the Northwestern, and we hope the trouble so long a source of an aoyance will be settled to the sat isfaction of all concerned. Senator Tillman, in his letter to the press relating to the re cent conventions, seems to have stirred up some of the newspa ers because the senator said le does not believe all he sees in the newspapers. Senator Till man has a good cause to doubt aany things said in the newspa pers because many of them do aot voice their own views, but the views of the two large mor-n ing daihies which are knowni to be so partisan as to color thiings t suit the-sick they represent, [t would be muc:h better did the ewsapes pubUli the truth redesof partis-anship: did ~her do this, the readers would 2e in a better position to judge md the newspapers would hav-e nore influence. It is real funny to read The state's criticisms of Editor J. C. ~emphill of the Charlotte Ob ;erver~. Hemph ill does not favor Wilson for president, but Gonza es does. and because Bemphil1 yrefers Harmon, Underwody~ darshall or some other- Demo rat of like beliefs, according to onzales Hemphill is not a Demi erat. If Major Hemphill con inues to express his indepen ient views it would not surprise is in tihe least to soon hear of a -quest to give up the editorship a Charlotte's morning news muer-, because it is our under ;tanding the Gonzales' have r :ently secured an interest in thet )aper. S100 Reward, $100. earn that rtei at leaoe dreaded diseao-e hat scnce httt been a*.e to eur- in :! tae.and that i- Ca;tarr!t. Hirs tarrt-acr sthe onlyV pi).tiv. ture know-n to h-i--ia rtriy catrrh h-ina a consti utional ds -a-e. requires-? a conJ tt~~ioa treatment. H irs~ -tarh cure. is takeni int.-rm;.ily,--ci---dre p)on the blood and tmucouu sa~rface-- o-f the sy~s ,em, thereby destroyingr the !oundiationr of the iis~esem -nd -'iv-ig the paie-ntstn g th by build '' u') the consutu~tioni anid assis't-n- na -u - in loing it- wlortk. The~ proprietors have so( miuchI alth in its eurativ-e Itowets. that they oer One Lndred Donairs for any~ case tha t 1''ils to -re. send for list of testimionals. Acdre-ss, F. J. e H ENEY & CO., Tcoleo. 0. sold byp drutziists. 7~,e. Hair Fa il Pi ar te be. SUMME RTON. It is an~ accepted attribute to auan nature to enjoy "talking shop," and whien any subject rises which seems to counteract his tendency, you may set it lown that it is worthy of consid ration. The many comments on :he great Titanic disaster are aow being displaced in our comn unity by two things viz: tile race for Gover-nor. and the North western Railroad. Step out upon ur streets of a Saturday, and -herever there is to be seen a ew men gathered together con vsnit is apt to be one of heesubjects- The address made y Judge Jones in the school aud torium on Thursday ev-ening was arely attended by an attentive udience. His address to the chool was a lesson of high prin iples well taught; and his touch ad on politics barely enough to satisfy~ those who were hoping that would be the thieme of his ~liscourse. The " smoker" given him at the home of Capt. .James as much enjoyed, and g-ave the voters of the community an on portunity to meet Judge Jones. On the latter of the above me: tioned topics we dare not ente lest we consume the space just: allotted to us. Suffice it to so that the local Board of Trad acting for the best interests the town, sent a delegation 1 Sumter to confer with the pres dent of the Northwestern. The were instructed to ask for tI old schedule if nothing bett< could be had. Nothing bett< could be had, and they went c record as desiring the form schedule; but now that it appea that such will be accomplishe< a mighty wail goes up. To digress, however, to thinE of a more enjoyable nature. ti: two events around which so muc interest has centred for son timespast, have both taken plac The concert given by local talet together with the assistance the Manning Quartet, was quil a success, affording an evenin of unusual pleasure, and rnakin possible the purchase of a Sta1 Flag and School Banner. It wa the first time Summerton has ha the pleasure of a visit from tb Manning Quartet, and that sh was highly pleased was evince by the persistent call for encore. The annual picnic given undE the auspices of the Knights < Pythias, took place on Friday E Scott's Lake, quite a large crow being present. The committee i charge spared not time and effo to give the people a good tim( and they succeeded. Recalling the result of the ba game between Manning and Sua merton at Manning sometim ago, our "fans" around here wer anticipating a close and excitin game on the occasion of Mat ning's visit here on Thursda afternoon. Those who saw know, and for the benefit of thos who did not, we will mention th score-13 to 0 in favor of Sun mertun;. Nuff said! The loc team did good work, that is, i good as could be when it wasn necessary. The work of its bal tery, Tennant and James, is e pecially deserving of mentior We hope to see some more game between the two teams trustin only that they will be bette matcbed. PAXVILLE. The second quarterly confei ence of the Pinewood churc convened in the Methodist churc here on Saturday and 'Sunda Presiding Elder Walter I. Hei bert was in attendance, a n preached two very forceful sei mons. On Saturday, a lunch wo served in picnic style on th church lawn, after which the bu ness session was held. Report from all the churches were et couraging. Rdv. Herbert is aliv to every interest of the churc'r and is exerting himself to brin the district to the front. Mrs. R. S. Smith and litti daughter, Bonnie, have returne from a week's visit to friends Scarboro, Ga. Mrs. R. C. Broadway is visi mgn her mother, Mrs. Orvens 1 jWE YIe Lis We desire to cL is atn Warrick Freses, Virgian Frenel display in our window. We ha .duct, and we guarantee our patr Sof genuine Imported French Oli Dickso' (Successors't The Ulitima SShould know all about CYPRESS DOOI Your dealer will tell yo b etter, taken less paint and + If there is no dealer coi *us for estimates. L. WETHERI IMfrs., of Cypress ? Charles fl ife Saver In a letter from Branch to land, W. Va., Mrs. Elia . beth Chapman says: I suffered from womanly e troubles nearly five years. r- All the doctors in the coun r tdid me no good. I took n rui, and now I am en tirely well. I feel like a new woman. Carduisaved my lifel All who suffer from womanly trouble should give Cardui a trial?' h E 61 ,i Take f.CAROUI C The Woman's Tonic 50 years of proof have ~e convinced those who tested d It, that Cardui quickly re e lieves aches and pains due e tc womanly weakness, and d helps nature to build up - weak women to health and strength. Thousands of t women have found- Cardul d to be a real life saver. n Why not test it for your t case? Take Cardui today! Sumter. I Rev. M. J. Kyzer of the Bap tist church, has recently organ g ized a teacher's training class which meets weekly. Y Mrs. Dr. Oscar Nettles of Jor t dan, and her sister. Miss Sybil Smith of Tryon, N. C., spent the e week-end at the home of Dr. L. " J. Nettles. 1 Mrs. C. K. Curtis and Miss S'Jessie Curtis will go to Bishop ville Friday to attend the district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. ' Mr. H. D. Mahonef of Lees S burg. Fla., is here visiting his g relatives. r The end of another years work in the Paxville graded and high school is drawing near. The clos ing exercises will take place on Monday and Tuesday night. June 2nd and 3rd. h Miss Mary Lee -Cutter left Thursday to visit her grand parents at Foreston. X. Paxville, S. C., May 13, 1912. CASTORIA For Infnts and Children. The KInd You Have Always Bought c S entu- of DrT.Ilag's New ife Pills tb The best in the world. n~ .'es Kidineys anid Bider Right GIVE ~ 0o Hardware Go. te ! ion of tho public to our new stock of 1 Olive Oil, lirst pressing and now on re sole agency for this foreign pro- c. ons to furnish them the finest quality 9 ve Oil. Drug Store W.T E. Brown & Co.) te Consumer 4.. SASH AND BLINDS. u that it lasts long~er. ]ooks is CHEAPER IN THE END. * ieniently necar. you write to 44 LORN & SON. Sash. Doors. Blinds. ton, S. C. 44 Mrs. R. Brant. 11115 Paden St . Parkersburg, W. Va.. had an attack of; Ia grippe which Jeft her bad kidney trouble. and she sufferEd much severe pain and backache. Then she heard of Foley Xidney PiUs and says: "After taking them a short time the pain left - my back and I am again able to do my own hou-ework. Foley Kidney. PilIs helped ime wont rfully." T7he Dickson Druz Co. De An Ordinance - P To prohibit the manufacture. com- ,o p-unding, sale, harter, exchange, ofm storing spirituous, malt. vinous, fermented. brewed or other bever ages which contain alcohol. Be it ordained by the Town Couu ci! of the Town of Mauning on and I after the passage of this Ordliuan.e: sub Section 1. That it shall be unlaw ful for any person, firm, corporation, - drug store, or any other business, A within the cornorate limits of the town of Mauniug to manufacture, ice compound, sel, barter, exchange, store up, and keep in his, her, their, - or its possession, any spirituous, malt, vinous, fermented, brewed (whether larger or rice beer, or Jaina thu ica ginger) or other liquors and bev- pri erages, or any compound or mixture yea thereof which contains alcohol and ' is used as a beverage. and Provided, that prescriptions by on I regularly licensed physicians may IPr be filled in accordance with the re- or t quirements of an Act of the General eut: Assembly of the State of South Car olina, approved 2nd March, 1909. See. 2. That :ay person convicted I of violating the provisions of this ru Ordinance as to the sale, barter, ex chanye, or giving away of any of the - articles herein prohibited shall be F fined in a sum of not less than S10. dollars, nor wore than one hundred C dollars, or imprisonment for not less sup than 10 days nor more than thirty rui, days, pri Sec. 3. That any person or persons, firm, corporation, drug store, or drug company, convicted of the violation I of this Ordinance by the manufact- elec uring, compounding, keeping or cou storing in his, her, their or its pos-.., session for unlawful use and disposal any of the articles herein prohibited, such store, drug store or business, shall be declared a common nusiance, of'I and in addition to the penalty pre- the scribed in Section 2 of this Ordinatnce. the license to suth business in the town of Manning of such person. firm or corporation or drug store shall be revoked. All Ordinauces or parts of Ordi- T nances inconsistent with this Ordi- c nance be and are hereby repealed. gov Ratified in Council May 1st, 1912. A. C. BRADMAM, M. Al. WELLS. Mayor. T F offic Winthrop College an don Scholarship and Entrance Examina- of t tions. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new stud ents will he held at the coun:y court sub: house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Ap plicantsmust. be not less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant. after July 5 they will be award- sub; ed to those nmakiug the highest aver age at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the - award. Applicants for scholat'ships should write to President Johnson be fore the examination for scholarship I examinasion blanks. tirs Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The nex~ session will open I September 18. 19 .. F or further in- hoi formation and catalogne, address Pr-es- Lu ident D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill S. C. - for Notice To Tax Payers. So I will be at the City Hall, Manning, her S. C., from May 15th, to June 1st. ani( 1912, for the purpose of taking tax ge returns for the town, for the year 1912. Tihe penalty of 25 per cent, will I be added for all non-returns. By ort" far der of Council. T. M. WELLS, in Clerk. has Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the JTud;.e of P'ro- I . bate for Clarendon County, on the vk 3rd day of June, 1912, for letters of gzot discharge. de bonis nion, of Sat estateiof Ash by L. Burkett, deceased, L N. BA RWICK, Ja. Pinewood, S. C., May 2, 1912. Sale of Personarrty. I Pursuant to an order of J. M. le Wmndharu, Judge of Probh it we. will ssll to the highi: bidlier, for cash, on SaturdaLy, te 2->th d. 0 June, 19J12, at 11 o'ei~Oekl a. mu , a Piuowood, S. C.. :.he ~iv ao i per sonal property, to wi r: One Cow. on'e Twi-hhnee WVagon, Corn, and a lot, of l.umbhi Fazrni ture. MACKEY DttsCUAMPr, PAGL .XONYERLS. Adruinistrator- l':-r.. tr-f A ir.A Conyers, D~eeea-d~ Pinewood. 5. U. May 2, 1912 STATE OF80OUTH CAROLIiNA Counmty of Cla rendon. Byv da:Ltnes N. Windhatu, Esqi., Pro b ate .Judgte. .Ti WHE i'RlEXi li.. E. Tuz r:-ile ad John 1". Tonrbevilhr'. madl: .suit to e to gr.trat thiie:u l -ters of .l:uin i.tra tion, (of :h- 1>i.-t. n d effets of at: S. ... Tu';rbei le: be: and admoaish :wi and, 4hular the kin-ot dred and creditor..; of the sa id T S. C. Turbevilie, dleceased, that thmey be 1per and appear before me, in the Court ofco Probate. to be held at Manning on the 23rd day of May, next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given urder my hand, this 7th cday of May. A. D. 1912. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM. JTude of Probiate. NOTICE. The qualified electors of New Zion School District No. 15, are hereby notified that an election wvill be held at New Zion school house, on May 18, 1912. for the purpose of voting an/ additional four (4) mills tax for school purposes. Polls open from 8 o'clock i A. Ml., to 4 o'clock P. M. By order of R. W. WHEELERt, J. P. GiBBo~S, J.H. DUBosmE, TI Trustees New Zion District No. 15. in, A We solicit your ed Cleaning and Pressing w ork, and p)rise pr~omplt and good service. WVe have emlloy ed pressers and cleaners with experience, and all work~ entrust ed to us will be gua ramnteed. Send your clothes to the Bon Ton Pressingr Club. [6Ul8 ROO. MOllo . CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF COURT. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN cidate for the office of Clerk of Court for rendon County. subject to the rules of the uoeratic primary. T. MITCH WELLS. y s LEDUGING TU ABIDE BY THE RULES E of the Demoreatic Erinary. I hereby an ne f, rnys'- a candidate for re election to the co cc of Cein 1: of Court of Clarendon County. 0. AlCHI-: I. iARRON. to 1. FOR COUNTY SUERVISOR. A A C.\NDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE :f County Supervisor for Clarendon County, . ject to the rules of the Democratic party. FRANK P. ERVIN. . a T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF .my friends I announce myself as a Candi- a e for Supervisor of Clarendon County. sub- g to the rules of the Democrate primary. a W. R. DAVIS. 0' 0 The Voters of Clarendon County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for a office of County Supervisor of Clarendon 0' nty. subject to the action of the Democratic o nary. I was a candidate tor this ofilec eight a rs ago, and was defeated only by a very few es. I have since felt very grateful to the ple for the support ;iven mein that election in submitin:, my candidacy I do so entirely nv own merit, and upon this I ask the sup- I L of the people of tha county. and if elected, c omise to look closely after every section - he county and to faithfully discharge every y of the ofilce to the best of my ability. H. L. JOHNSTON. 0. JEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- w idate for County Supervisor, subject to the s of the Democratic Primary. J. 13. HOLLADAY. )R SU IERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. C 60 IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN lidate for re-election to the office of County . erintendent of Education, subject to the s and regulations governing our Democratic __ naries: E. J. BROWN-E. FOR SHERIFF. IBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO cratic party, I hereby ofler myself for re tion to the ofice of Sheriff of Clarendon tv. ' E. B. GAMBLE. FOR SOLICITOR. IREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN lidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor 'hird Judicial Circuit, subject to the rules of Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL. FOR CORONER. ) THE DEMOCRtATIC VOTERS OF CLAR enden County: I wish to announce that I a Candidate for the omice of Coroner for endon County, subject to the rules that rn the Primary election. HARvEY C. DAGGETT. - ) THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR ENDON COUNTY: eling that I can discharge the duties of the e of Coroner with honor to myself and credit he county. I hereby announce myself as a ldate for the office of Coroner for Claren county, pledging myself to abide the result c Democratic Primary. JOHN L. JOHNSON. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- - lidate for the House- of Representatives. ject to the rules of the Democratic party. JOS. H. BURGESS. IEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN idate for the House of Representatives, lect to the rules of the Democratic Primary. = D. WHITE. BUSINESS LOCALS. 'or Sale-My Hudson Automobile, t class shape, cheap. C. W. Wells, 'or Saie or Rent-One or- both of may= ises near- the court heuse square. :ile WV. Fladger. tch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ls Sanitary Lotion. Never- fails. d by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. cs. Ela C. Alsbr-ook offers for sale - residence, the Academy buihog, lthree tenant houses in this town. r addlress is Spartanburg. S. C.. 'arm Wan ted-Se.veril Maribor-o mers have asked to get them far-ms Carendon. Write me what you -e and best picie. R. Cosby Newton. ::netSVille. S. C SRegistereJ Spaifsh .jack-I have - e R egisteredc Spaub-h JTack which il let those~ have desiring his se-O es I- i-t aplendid aniimal with a d c - \ Appy: to J3. E. Cousar, i.- .-..e-O:e hit in the- Town of 2 ..,m.n ar~i:Pg two acres. with a emt t.m:-co. and a tr-act oif I-and erFs ontining~ ten acres, -a!! sti;.r.ety is deeded to Zinc-k 11~ -gl L-e sold on reasollable :.. ress Louis Broom, Man .wrou acidr~tma ,(--r. 1 yo vo.E n. c~:4a4rdtobewih 'arUis no nreo.iei-tP.y ; ov-e it to yourself and thio~s d idet upoon you to provit'e agaitlf GERALD-DAVIS Co. Manning, S. C. 1 EFRUiTS OF WISE PROViSION :outh come homie to you in old age. -yday is sur-e to come and you udbe SureO to provide for it. START A BANK ACCOUNT watch it grtow. Otur maethods _of king your- money gr-ow fully explam.. if you inquir-e here) ie Bank of Manning Womnof thle WXorldt. cets on Fir st Monday nigthts atj C. R. Sprott, F. D. Hunter, a President and Treas. Vice-Piesident and Sec. 9 1A NING OIL. 111L, Manning, S. C. -MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Products AND High Grade Fertilizers 'If You Are Puzzled as to where you purchase a Suit to the best ad vantage-try us. Our stock is the most complete in town, our prices are reasonable so why not give us a trial. Judging From Appearance I all our customers are well satisfied to do their Spring Bnying here. Experience has taught them that this.is one store where perfect treat ment is assured. D. Hirschmann.I Don't Throw Away C Good waaring apparel and household furnishings simply because they have become stained or faded. We can make them like new by our modern process of CLEANING or DYEING. We quote a few prices: CLEANED and PRESSED. DYED and PRESSED Gentiemens' Suits...1.25, up. $2.50 up. Ladies' Coat Suits.... .1.50. up. 2.50 up L.adies' Waists. .......75 up. 2.50 up Ladies' Skirts.........1.00 up. 1.50 up Automobile Coats ... 1.50 up. 1.50 up Chenille Portiers......1.50 up. ..2.50 up Blankets, Double...... 75c. Cleaned. For furTher information write for free booklet. IDEAL CLEANERS ANiD DYERS. King & Burns Lane, Charleston. S. C. ~. "WHAT'S THE JJSE" paying some one else more for your supplies and re pair work than we charge you for the best. We arc wel! fixed to serve you in any capaciy and solicit yogr business "on afsquare deal basis." We have increas ed ouri supply business in every line and guarantee every article we sell : . THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST FAVORS. rdhan& Tindal