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C. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. C sU-.~cRIPTION Il ATES: one year ... ........................ S x uioiith- .....................I Four.month............................ ....-- 50! ADVERTISING RATES: one square. one time. $1: each subsequent in' sertion, 50 cents. obituaries and Tributes of Respect chaned for as regzular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twel ve months. Communications must be accomp:ied by 1he real name and address of iho writer in ortr to receive attention. No communication of a peronal uchareter Z will be published except as an advertiseme-it Entered at the Postofl-ce :11 Ma ming as See- i ond Class matter. . I WHAT CONSTITUTES DEMOCRACY? t Because Senator McLaurin will not permit himself to be ( terrorized by a few political ban- c dits, they follow him wherever i he goes and endeavor by misrep- t resentations to do that which i they have failed to do by force. .r One of the greatest commercial 1 bodies in-America paid the Sen- i at-or the distinguished compli- Q ment to invite him to go to New i York and deliver an address: among the other guests were < Secretary of State Hay, and a several Governors. Senator Mc- t Laurin and Secretary of State 3 Hay occupied seats of honor be- 1 side the toastmaster for the occa soin, and the banqueters compos ed the representative business men of New York. These gentle men are not politicians, but mer chants, brokers, bankers, manu facturers and capital furnishers for those who are developing the 4 resources of the country. It is 1 this class of men who are looked to for aid whenever the cotton ] crop is to be moved, it is to them we go when a cotton factory is I to be built, and it is to them we I call when money is wanted to I furnish advances for the making ] of crops. These men could not < be induced to accept public office, and yet they have as much love of country as the office seeking politician; the recent war devel oped the fact, that from this 1 class there responded to the country's call as much pat riotism as there was from the 1 ranks of office holders: they shouldered their guns and went to Cuba, Philippines and to China, 1 and did their full duty the same as others. When the war ended, they did not hover around the capitol and clamor for public position, but returned to their counting rooms and banks, fac tories, stores and offices, and it was this class, who first realized the changed conditions brought on by the.war between the Un- 1 ited States and Spain. Senator McLa'urin was honor- 1 ed with an invitation to address the New York Chamber of Corn-i merce, and his South Carolina opponents, display their jealous< enmity in every line they write. We have read that New York speech with more than usual care, and if there is an utterance < in it which is not sound and I practi~al, we are at loss to dis- e cover it; Yet some of the news- t paper editors of this State charge i that it is teeming with Republi- < can doctrine, and it is the last I step towards making McLaurin I a full pledged Republican. -This < newspaper is not Republican, i nor will it ever be, and if those j who contend that McLaurin is a Republican, would stop resort- ] mg to lying, and get right down i to argument, and convince us that a we are supporting a Republican, t we would drop McLaurin like a 1 hot potato, but until we are con vinced to the contrary, we shall i continue endorsing McLaurin's i attitude on national questions as i genuine Democratic principles. s McLaurin endorses what he t calls the " McKinley doctrine," t which in his speech he has de- a vided into four parts, and we e call attention to these and ask 3 our newspaper statesmen (?) to y show us what is undemocratic there. Ir- our opinion, there is very little party politics in his I speech, it was more on the order of a discussion of., a business policy. He was talking to business men who cared nothing ~ whatever for party politics; in a fact, these men are not party i men, they vote for men repre- e senting measures, whether they be Democrats or Republicans. e The only time since the war be tween the States, that a Demo cratic victory was had, was when ~ this body of men approved the course of the Democratic party, and they supported and helped to elect Grover Cleveland, but when our Populistic allies cap tured control of the party, andi revolutionized the party's prin ciples by inserttng a lot of heri- '] sies into the Democratic plat- I form, these men would not come with us and gave their support c to the other side.a If the Democratic party ever comes to the front again, it will be when it returns to its s reason, and wins back the men f who gave us victory before, and t it was to this class of men that s Senator McLaurin made his c speech, which is being denounc- t ed as "Republicanism "by a class s of politicians and editors who t have determied to drive McLau- 1 rin and his followers away from t participation in the primary. c Their only hope of defeating t McLaurin, is to pr-event his run- t ning in the primary. They al- t ready have his word that if he cannot make his fight in the f primary, he will not make it at ( all. and by a systematic effort c they are trying to mislead the t people into joining them in the e trick to keep McLaurin fronm go- c ing before the masses, hencee they charge him with Republi .,pt taking whiskey rebates, get ng grroceries and briek from the tate penitentiary without pay 1- for then until exposed: nor o they charge him with becom Ig a director in a New Jersey orporation with a capital stock f i5,000U,00, or with suddenly ecoming largely intorested in lexican copper mines. They 0 not charre any of these hings, but thev do charge him citl the fearful crime of wield [icy inltuence at tle National 'apitol.to the extent that he has :ept this State fron being overed with obnoxious office olders: they also charge him -ith being able to influence the V'-ernment to send soie of its loney to banks in South Caro na. the same as it does for ew York, and when a number f country developers such as he Southern Cotton Spinners tssociation. and the New York hamber of Commerce call up n McLaurin to address them, te foolishly accepts their invi ation and pleads with them to avest their money in the South. hese are the crimes McLaurin as been guilty of andof course, L makes him a Republican, and he hould not be allowed to discuss ational questions before his own eople. We would like some of iur party monitors to tell us just vhat constitutes a Democrat in his State. Is it a part of the )arty creed, that, in order to emain in good standing, a man aust go around with a pitchfork .nd whenever a Republican pro >oses a measure calculated to )enefit the farmers of the South, 'jab the pitchfork into his fat ides"? To remain in good tanding, must one make excur ions over the country and lec ure on the subject -How Nig ers are lynched in South Caro ina" for a syndicate who run hese lecturers the same as a heatricar manager runs troupes or all that can be made out of he business? Is it a part of )emocratic creed that one must o over the country and de iounce corporations and trusts, nd abuse the State of New rersey for being the incubator >f fraudulant charters, and then >ecome a director in a $5,000,000 )roduct of this incubator? Is it bsolutely necessary to hold feal - y with the Democratic party, one nust abuse the administration in yower for giving appointments o Democrats, and then get all tppointments possible for kins nen? If these things which we have mumerated are the absolute re juirements to make one a loyal emocrat then we will have to idmit that McLaurin has not nd is not loyal to his party, be :ause, his entire record shows hat every step taken by him ras with a view to materially >eneftting the South: every ap >ointment secured through his nfuence, has gone to those who vere no kin to him. He did not lenounce corporations, nor is he director of one. He does not 'jab" a Republican "in his fat ides" for proposing a measure alculated to help the South, ut joins with him to bring it to successful finish. He does not ake excursions over the country telivering lectures for a syndi ate on the gruesome subject of ynching, where an admission ee is charged, but he does ac ept invitations to deliver ad resses to audiences whose sym athy he seeks in aiding us to uild up our material interests. f this course of conduct is un temocratic, then we want to see .rgument to prove it, instead of he miserably mean and belittling ies and flings. Readers of news >apers are entitled to fair deal ag and, when a newspaper rep esents to its readers that which U knows is untrue, it simply windles its patrons. There is oo much of this sort of thing hese days, and for this reason re want the people to be put in ,position to judge for themsel 'es. In another column we re >roduce McLaurin's New York peech and we want any of our eaders to find anything .Repub can init. TATE OF OHIO. CmT oF ToLEDO. LUCAS COUNTY. FAK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the nior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & . doing business in the city of Toledo. county nd state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay e sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ach and every case of Catarrh that cannot be ured by the use of HALS JAAR CE . Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ace. this 6th day of December. A. D. 186 -- A. w. GLEASON. SEAL ~*Notairy Public. Flls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces fthe system. Send for testimnoials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Halrs Family Pills are the best. AN INQUIRY. ditor The Manning Times:' Please say in this week's issue $ 'HE TIMES where trouble and dissat faction exist in the exempted por Lons of the county from the general Lok law. Nt. Zion Township is one f the portions thus exempted, and I m sure all are satisfied. W. M. PLOWDEN. The above communication is elf explanatory. We will state or the mnformation of those in erested that complaints are con tantly coming to us from the xempted portions of this coun y, and to all of them we have aid that we are unable to give hem the relief they desire un ?ss a majority living in the ownships exemnptedl from the perations of the stock law. pe ition for the law's repeal. When he law was passed it was made appear to us that a majority ;antedl it, arid to get positiv-e in ormation we p~ublished in our ~olumbia Correspondence. r-e uesting those who were opp~osedi Sthe law to write us. We watit d for responses and not a single ne did we get, we therefore oncuded that our informant as correct that the people of It. Zin ewZion. Dougla. Midway and Sandy Grove want- u ed a law that would permit them to turn out their stock during 1) the late winter months. Within a tl last two nionths quite a nuin ber from the Salem townships d have asked us if we would not have the law repealed, and our reply was that we could do noth- 7 ing until we had petitions signed t] by a majority in each township a that the law effects. We can say that the complaints about Mt Zion comes principally I from those living in the adjoin ing township. who regard the exemption a hardship upon than unless those living in the ex eulpted township will close in the, township with a fence. We hope we have made our self understood in this matter, t and give our assurance that our interest in this matter is simply j to comply with the wishes of the majority.-[Editor The Times.|I J udge Buchannan is reported in the Bennettsville Correspon- h dence of the News and Courier, as making an exhibition of him self which confirms the good judgment of the people in rele-! gating him to private life. If the German tariff does pre- o vent the United States from h shipping it foods to Germany, the resultgj will be three fold: a first, prices for food will rise in in Germany; second, to enable e workmen to live, wages there d will have to be increased, thus increasing the cost of German a made goods and limiting their sale abroad; third, vessels that a now carry German freights a abroad and bring back food stuffs b will lose their return cargoes and thus be obliged to increase their outgoing freights, thus still further increasing the cost if of German made goods, or forc ing a lowering in their quality. I But German goods now circulate n by reason of their cheapness des- n pite their inferiority and any iu crease in price or further reduc tion in quality will stop their ; sale altogether. In other words, n Germany had better look before S she leaps. The Columbia State of yester- a day delivers itself of a lecture to the Anderson people who lynched the negro fiend that shot a white lady because the food she gave him did not please him, and then urges the bring ing to trial the lynchers. We do not favor lynch law, but when the State cries out against P this crime it must be remembered that it claimed to have had t positive information that G. R . Koester was guilty of lynching, ~ but kept it suppressed until e Koester was appointed' to a lu-i crative office. The State can urge others to bring lynchers to a, trial, but it seems to reserve the y right to only expose those for1 I whom it has a personal dislike. F In our opinion, consistency would require the State to sweep before it's own door, and let r others alone, when it comes t~o the prosecutlon of lynchers. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try them W hen you feel dull after eating. W hen you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. When you feel bilious. They will improve your appetite. cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Stoe. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Ttmes: Farmers in this section have about finished planting oats. The grain is sown in abundance, and if the seasons permit it we will have a good lot of small gra'.n and forage for the coming year. Carl GJamble a son of M1r. Nelson Gamble accidentally fell and broke his arm. Dr. Pittman of Turbeville was sumoned, and on examination found the limb broken in two places. He im- 4 mediately set the fracture and the boy is now getting on very well. The crop failure has demoralized some people in this section, and they c~ are moving to Darlington to take work in the factcry and cotton mills. t1 MIr. Bennie Price of Wisacky visited g this community recently. The Paxville correspondent of THE t4 TMES seems to be faithful and wide y. awake. I hope he will continue giving us the news from that section. Christmas is almost here and I really' think it would be a fine idea if all cor. b respondents would keep a sharp look- a: out for news items: I believe the news o columns can be kept full. I have heard a number of people com pliment the enterprise of THE TIES editor for furnishing such a pretty story to the readers as "M3aster and Slave." and I hope THE TIES will continue publishing these stories; they make nice home reading and the ladies espe cially are fond of them. I know of sev eral people who are sending THE TIES to friends abroad on account of the story. The many friends of M1essrs. Smith & Dennis, who were in jail on the charge of burning Timnmonsville, were gratified to learn that they had no trou ble in giving bond and they feel very grateful to you..MIr. Editor, for the sub stantial aid you gave to them. Both of these unfortunate men are largely con nected in Salem: in fact nearly every body is related to them by blood or ma~riage and when they were accused of this awful crime it was a great shock to those who have always known them to be straight-forward men. I hope thy will be able to establish their in nocence. Your editorial asking for ai suspension of judgment was indeed timely and very proper, and favorably commented on over here. There seems to be a diversity of opin ion in this section about the wisdom of pemitting stock to i-un a lairge during certain months in the year. I think that Doctor Woods had good reason for believing that a majority want the lawv to remain as now, so they can get clear of feeding during the late winter months, and those ivho are urging you to take action in this matter may not be able to secure to their petitions a Seven Years in Bed. - Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease of Lawrence. Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her ed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility: -Three bottles or Electric Bitters on aed met to walk." she writes. "and in three mn1ts I felt like a new personi." women suf fering- from Headache. Backache. Nervousness., ske~lesness, Melancholy. Fainti ne and Dizzy spels will find it a priceless blessing. Try it., satisfaction guaranteed. R. B. Loryea Drngi ajority. i think you are correct in als matter, in leavimg it to the people > decide, you show that you have no ersonal interest, but want to do what majority of those interested wish. I do not see what the grand jury has ti one about the report of the expert' led with the Clerk of Court. 1 1ought that body would make some coimendation with regard to it. hey recommended the payment of ?rtain school chart claims, which I0 iink ought to be held up because it is notorious fact that the people were ,vindled. In my opinion, the trustees iat issued the pay certificates should t e held responsible for these claims, ad not the tax-payers. Reliable and Gentle. b "A pill's a pill." says the saw. But. C were are pills and pills. You want a ill which is certain, thorough and gen e. Mustn't. gripe. DeWitt's Little arly Risers fill the bill. Purely vege- ol Lble. Do nrt force but assist. the tl owels to act. Strengthen and invig- 'P rate. Small and easy to take. The u1 . B. Lorve Drug Store, Isaac M. s ,oryea. Prop. POINTS OF LAW. 01 q1 R iformation Regarding Notes, Contracts and Transactions. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. A contract made on Sunday is void. An agent is liable to his principal for Prors. The act of one partner binds all the J hers. 0 A principal is liable for the acts of p is agents. 11 A receipt for money paid is not leg- to Lly conclusive. An agreement with-out consideration spress or implied, is void. A partial payment of an outlawed ebt revives the obligation. t] Each partner is liable for the whole s mount of the debt of his firm. O If no time of payment is specified in v note, it is payment on demand. Notes obtained by fraud or made by a intoxicated person are not collecta le. An indorser may avoid liability by to riting "without recourse" under his V nature. . 1 A note which does not state upon its a et that it bevars interest will bear ti iterest after maturity. E An indorser of a note, is exempt t ability if notice of its dishonor is not n mailed or served within 24 hours of its d on-payment. In case of the death of the maker of note the payee of a note is not obli ed to notify a surety of its non-pay. ent before the settlement of the iaker's estate. If a note or draft is payable in the tate where it was made, the agree ent is governed by the laws of that tate. When negotiable paper is pay ble in another State than that in C ,hich made, it will be governed by the I tw of that State. Pyny-Balsam Believes Right Away nd makesapeedy end of coughs and colds. Modern Surgery Surpassed. "While suffering from a bad case of iles I consulted a physician who ad- I ised me try a box of DeWitt's Witch [azel Salve," says G. F. Carter, Atlan i, Ga. "I procured a box and was en rely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel i alv'e is a splendid cure for piles, giv ig relief- instanily, and I heartly re ommend it to all sufferers." Surgery unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt's itch Hazel Salve will care any case. uts. burns, bruises and all other ounds are also quickly cured by it. eware of counterfeits. The R. B. ory ea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, rop. [hanksgiving IS COMING. Call and let us fit you up for the occasion. We have on hand any thing you may need to make your Thanksgiving dinner palatable. -Cranberries, Citron, Prunes, Seedless Raisins, Celery, Currants or anything else to be bought in a grocery store. We have on hand a large stock of ~ROCBERIE S e are going to sell cheap for the Lsh. We realize that crops are short and at money is scarce. We are bound >get rid of our stock; we don't in nd carrying them over for another ear. We don't claim to have the only roery Establishment in Manning, ut we have the Groceries on hand ad we are bound to compete with Lr competitors. C6me once and trade with us and see for yourself. Square dealings and go'od treatment to all alilse. We also have on hand a nice line of JEWELRY. Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Watches and Chains. Some of this Jewelry we will guarantee to be solid gold. Buy these articles of us; we will save you money on this line also. Don't forget our line of CA NDY. You will always find a larg:e amount on hand. Lowney's Chocolates stand at the head of the list. Assorted Candies of all kinds, Stick Candy and Bucket Candy. Opposite Court House, Red and Green Front. HI)MAS NIMER, Prnnrietor. Cold Comfort from Doctors. Doctors say neuralgia is not danger is. This is poor consolation to a suf rer who feels as if his face were pierc I with hot needles and torn with a iousand pairs of pincers. A word of ivice to him: stay indoors and us. errv Davis' Painkiller. The blessed eedom from pain which follows th's eatment cannot be told. There is but' le Painkiller, Perry Davis.' Thinking it Over. "Do you think you will marry that tIed gentleman from abroad?" "I haven't quite decided," answered le American heiress. "I am not sure can suppovt him in the style to whica is ancestors were accustomed."--Ex ange. Jumped on a Ten-Penny Nail. The little daugh ter f Mr. J. N. Powel! jumniP.d an inverted rake made of ten-penn.' n-.il,; .md rust one nail entirely throuch her r.;at ani a cond one-half way through. Chamberlain's un Balm was promptly appiied andl live min es later the pain had disappeared and no more iferim was experienced. In three days tb il'l was wearing her shoe as usual and with s..utely no discomfort. Mr. Puwel is a well own merchant of Forkland. .n. Pain Balm an an antiseptic and heals such injuries with it maturation and in one-thiyd the time re ired by the usual treatment. For sale hy The 13. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Pro 'ietor. "A Nine Days' Wonder." The memorable reign of Lady Jane rey is said to have given rise to the rase, "A nine days' woader." Lady me was proclaimed queen of England ly 10, 1553, four days after the death Edward VI. After the lapse of a nriod of nine days. on July 19. she re aquished her title to the crown, thus rminating her reign in the short space a week and a half. A noted Eng sh historian says, "Thus we come to ie end of the diary of that short and 'oubled reign that from its length Is Lid to have given rise to the now .620) popular phrase. 'A nine days' onder.'" By Bribing the Nerves ith opium a cough may be stopped mporarily, but the inflammation of hich the cough is a symptom goes, om bad to worse. Do no- waste timeI id money on delusive "cough mix-: ire." Remember that Allen's Lung alsam does not merely put the nerves sleep. It gets right down to the )ot of the trouble and so cures even ep-seated affections of the throat and Ings. Evidence to the Contrary. Citizen-Madam, why do you persist1 i punching me with your umbrella? Madam-I want to make you look round so I can thank you for giving e your seat. Now, sir, don't you go f and say that women haven't any anners.-Chicago Herald. Stopping the Music. "Yes," said young Mrs. Torkins, Charley used to come and serenade e for hours every night. So at last I arried him." "Dear me!" rejoined Miss Cayenne. Did he sing as badly as all that?" xchange. Cheated. Mistress (arranging for the dinner) idn't the grocer send the macaroni? Cook-Yes, mum, but Oi sent It back. |very wan of them stlms was empty. ,ondon Fun. Bean as The~ Kind You Have Aways SBligt gatnae of PRICEJ TO NO! Never before portutnity been of pie of Clarendon Millinery Prii WWTTTTY1WWYTWTTTTTTTTWTTTTWTTTTTvv Clothing cent. Di Dress Goo Pri, Shoes at 2J Disoc Underweai cent. TWTWW TTWWWWTWTWT1 1LOO0 Men's Sam 25c Wool Jeans f< W ~ool Blankets at Cotton Blankets e Cotton Flannel at Ladies' Jackets 91 Men's Overcoats $1,c InSample Goods some 100 per< Come to seei mean to sell ou1 Sstock by January This is no fake iS. I. TIl Beginning of Womanhood How many cases 0 chronic invalidis among women are caus ed directly by ignoranc or improper treatment whe they are at the beginning of th the menstrual period! G. F. P. (Gerstle's Femal Panacea) taken at this time wiL start the delicate female orgar ism along the right and rega lar path. Mothers, start a g' right and she will be health' and happy. 'Yr da'gh er suearin i n grt bads Ta.adcahe B. in Loryea t peru Stce sad violent nervou splnhc poued a& U ,u i sArg d A n s in. SLOR sed G. one and L w stoppe iLe o s hdebon 1 m edicie In t orld. 1think in s the best I ever saw for Young girl A py Ely toJM. AeuLaB Al if yourcane is not ftlly covered by our RE BOOK "HEALTHY MOTES MAE PPY HOS." Write In confidence for free advice to LADS ALTH CLUB eal Gerste & Co., Chsattimnag, Tenn. P $ A BOTT, If your druggist does not handle G. F. P. ask him, end for it, otherwise send us your order and S. as we will supply you direct. expremsge prepad. L 6ERSTLE & 00.o Chatanoaa Teni Tha R. B. Loryea Drug Stcre ISAACN. LORYEA, Prop. Money to Lend Loans Jade on Improved Rialv E uate. Interest at per cent. Time as long as wanted. Apply to J. A. WEINBERU, Attorney at Law. BE SURE YOU GET THlE BULLION Buggy and Implement PAINTV IT IS Algoodbugh as Gold. ALL KINDS OF PANT AT MyAE'S pairi d stor SUMMERTON, S. C. A DORN YOUR PERSOr DORN YOUR HOME. Fine Jewelry, Fine Silver ware, Cut Glass, China, Bric-a-Brac, Pict ures, Mirrors, LAMPS AND ELEGANT NOVELTIE! Watches of the Best ndanufacturers. All goods handled are sol] with a guarantee. I do not handle any plated ware, therefore everything bought from me can be relied upon as being of the best. All good A nyt rm e under mycenlspe. s eunttdt. e Cole Hts ate. 50I peren. Cf. hand suhanop 1 aned totpe. ndMmmanin 'at H5 0af ent'.dicut.I s at nc.yW 1st. sale.yyyytytiiyiyilltl NEW~ pr [HELOGOOD PEOPE STOP! LOOK! rLIST EN! Where Are You Ruiling? d We a re running into a Bargain at Rigby's Store. When he offers a Bargain you must get a hustle on you, if you don't the other fellow will get it. Running into a Bargain is easy if you trade at Rigby's: he has a house jam full of Bargains-the biggest in town. All Departments Are Now Full to overflowing of well-selected, new and up-to-date Merchandise, which cannot be and will not be beat. We offer for sale the largest stock of New Goods in Manning. No old, out-of-style, shop-worn goods in our store. We buy goods to sell, not to keep, and everything must be sold while it is seasonable. Dress Goods and Jackets. You will find in our Dress Goods and Silk Department many. choice weaves and new fabrics, at prices to suit the times, ranging in price from 10c to $1.50. Several lots of -Jackets must be sold out-they are of the best manufacture. We have just placed on our shelves the most complete collec tion of Ladies' Laundried Collars. The High Turn Down Collar is among the lot, at............ .1. Ladies' BLACK LAUNDRIED COLLARS. a very new feature for Manning. 15c or two for.. .. .. .. .. ..250. A Talk on Shoes. We are always watching your Shoe interest. Hence our stock 11 of HAMILTON-BROWN SHOES, fully guaranteed by the people that make them. is the remedy we have for you. Wear them and' - be happy and contented, like a thousand others we number as our customers. BATTLE-AXE SHOES are given up to be the best medium price Shoes on the markets today. We have them. Still a fewoddlots of Ladies' Sunday Shoes, small numbers, as low as 55c per pair. CLOTHING, Etc. We have gone through our Clothing stock and maiked it all with the determination that it must be sold, and that means that we have sacrificed all the profits, so you get them CHEAP. We can give you a nice Black Clay Worsted Suit at.................... Boys' Suits as low as ..........................75c. Shirts and Underwear very cheap. Collars, Cuffs and Neck Ties in great varieties. Suspenders beginning at 10c. The best Suspenders, regular 50c seller, for............... ............. . -We have plenty of help to wait on you, so come on and you will not have to wait one minute to get served. N. B.-5-8 inch Thick Cypress Shingles for Sale. OReliable S. ...RI.D. HATACOT!GS I Here's an opportunity for you which you can't afford to miss. S We are closing out our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, DRESS TRIMMINGS CURTAIN GOODS. -2 AND MATTINGS+++++ A T COSTlI S Oar object in making this announcement is, we expect to dis Scontinue handling DJress Goods and give our whole attention to C other lines. S The above mentioned must be cleared out as soon as possible. SWe mean business, so don't delay in taking advantage of this SGreat Money-Saving Opportunity S Tell the news to your neighbors and be on time before the Sgood things are picked over. Don't take it. for granted that we are going to discontinue Sbusiness in Sumter-such is not the case. We are only going to Sdrop the above lines of goods mentioned, and we will hereafter Sbe found at our present stand, LEADERS OF LOW PRICES, as we have in the past. ,A.1 'E4.ac .Ieac. 'to IHORN-BASSC.' At Levi Brothers' Old Stand, S To make this sale more interesting we will include several Slines of BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS and OVERCOATS AT cosT