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zhc Manzing BimZ . Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., JULY 22. 103. Advertisers will please re- 1 member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Manning Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:45 4 p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will 1 also meet the freight trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at depot to tele phone when frei'ght trains are approaching Manning. Fare. 10 cents each war. Every age develops all the heroes it needs. Mr. E. B. Gamble is now deputy sheriff. Mr. C. R. Harvin is at Harris Springs. If we were innocent our griefs would be harmless. We regret to learn that Mr. W. T. Sprott of .Tordan is ill. Mr. W. B. Dickson is sojourning at Jackson Springs, N. C. Manning is one of the most pious towns in the State-this week. t Mr. R. L. Jones of Nashville, Tenn., is at Davis visiting his parents. Mrs. E. C. Alsbrook of Columbia spent last Saturday in Manning. There was a big tobacco sale at the People's warehouse last Monday. Mr. I. M. Bagnal has returned home from Glenn Springs, improved in health. The father of Prof. W. A. Stuckey r died at his home in Bishopville last 1 Wednesday. c Mrs. M. E. Burgess and her neice Miss Margie Appelt leave tomorrow for Harris Springs. Mr. p. Hirschmann has arrived home from New York, where he has been to buy his fall stock. Our country correspondents all went f fishing this week, accounts for our not hearing from them. Mr. English Bodenhamer of Danville, I Va., will be auctioneer at the People's t Warehouse this season. i r Mr. J. W. Heriott former .puty t sheriff has accepted a position in the store of W. E. Jenkinson. We are told that Rev. W. P. Fitch is preaching some very fine sermons at the ptist church this week. Mr. W. F. Lyons of Durham, N. C., will represent the American Tobacco Company in Manning this year. Died last Friday night near Foreston t John Holladay, a son of the late H. Jud Holladay, aged about 22 years. a A building and loan association in s this town will aid materially in provid- e ing homes for people of smal means. The County Commissioners have awarded a contract for painting theI court house to Mr. C. R. Breedin fore $4A25.. Readers, you have no idea how hard it is to get out a readable newspaper 9 when there is no news and nothing ofe interest to write about.s The friends of Miss Mittie Wood, a sister of Mrs. W. M. Turner of this town, will regret to know that she is seriously ill at her home in Union. *Mr A. Loryea with his daughters3 Mrs. J. E. Barnett and Miss Annme iLoryea, and his son Mr. I. M. Loryea left last Monday for Waynesville, N. C. Our popular supervisor of registra- 1 tion Mr. C. T. Ridgeway of Foreston presented us with a fine lot of cabbagec and tomatoes, for which he has our thanks. 1 On account of installing a larger dy- 1 name at W. S. Harvin's electric light plant, no lights will be turned on this and probably tomorrow evenng. There fore get your lamps well trimmed. We understand the council intends to fix up the school building so the chil- 1 dren will be able to study in comfort, 1 but the work has not yet begun. We hope, however, they will not wait untilC school opens. On last Friday night a tobacco barn full of tobacco,'b~elonging to Mr. W. T.c Lesesne was destroyed by fire. LossI about $500, and no insurance. The cause is supposed to be from sponta neous combustion. 1 There is a protracted meeting now in progress at the Baptist church. A teachers summer school at the Insti tute, and several tobacco buyers from abroad, which gives the town an en-t livened appearence. Upwards of 25,000 pounds of tobacco was sold here last Monday bringing an average price of 7 cents. The general satisfaction expressed by the sellers is a good indication that the buyers are treating the people right. Miss Minnie Paget left last Sunday for New York to join her sister who is< still there perfecting herself in the mil linery business arid learning the new fashions so as to be able to give her pa trons the very latest in the millinery line. The case of R. W. Duckett against W. M. Butler for recovery of land, whinh was appealed to the Supreme Court, was recently decided in favor of Butler, who was represented by Rhame1 and Davis,and Duckett was representedi by Wilson & DuRant. We are informed by one of the school trustees that the complamnt made by us in these columns relating to the scribbling on the walls and desks has had the desired effect. A man was employed to go at once to the building and scour out the offensive .scribbhing. The county board of education has appointed for the special school district Dr. P. M. Salley, E. P. Geddings and B. P. Broadway as trustees. There were two petitions for the appointment of trustees, but the board appointe~d had a majority of names to their peti tion. As an experiment would it not be wise to have the weeds and grass re moved from the sidewalks, so that the ladies need not have to go out into the wagon road to save their skirts from ruin? We merely ask as it does not ef fect us, we can wear boots. It is a mean spirit indeed to oppose any thing that may be proposed by one whio is not personally friendly to us. There are a few such contracted creat ures in this town, and if it were not for the dollars they have, there presence would not have a moments considera tion, as it is they have dollars which gives them tolerance. A communication came to this office without any signiture, and found its way into the waste basket. We do not publish any communications which can not be accompanied by the name of the writer, and we will not publish any com munications which are written for the purpose of creating a disturbance thatj i of no interest to the public. Those from this place who attended the "Alien immersion" debate in Sum ter last week came back with the opin [on that Rev. C. C. Brown was outstrip ped in argument,but some of these were > an element known to be the "Anti Brown." The controversy between Rev's Porter and Brown, we under ;tand was taken down by stenographers .or the purpose of publishing the argu nent in book form; these books are to )e sold, and we would not mind tak ng some stock in the enterprise: ,ve believe it will be a money-maker. rhe Brown friends will contend that :heir man ate up the Missourian Zet em alive," and the Anti-Brown orces will contend that the Carolinian xas "completely demolished." The ontending elements will advertise the )ook, and immersionists as well as non mmersionists, will be anxious to read md judge for themselves, even the -eading non-believer will buy the ook. If put up in attractive bindings mnd placed in the hands of oily tongued tents the scheme is a tempting in restment. :ures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema, Carbuncles, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga.. says: "I suffered omblood poison, my head, face and shoulders vere one mass of corruption, aches in bones Ld joints, burning, itching. scabby skin. was al run down and discouraged. but Botanic lood Balm cured me perfectly. healed all the ores and gave my skin the rich'glow of health. 3lood Balm put iew life into my blood and new Lbition into my brain... Geo . A. Williams. oxbury. face covere with pimples. chronic ore on back of head. suppurating swelling on eck, eating ulcer on leg. bone pains, itching kin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm ;oras all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all alignant blood troubles. such as eczema. scabs nd scales. pimples, running sores, carbuncles, crofula, etc. Especially advised for all ob tinate cases that have reached the second or hird stage. Improves the digestion: strength ns weak kidneys. Druggists. Si. To prove it ures. sample of Blood Balm sent free and pre aid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. )escribe trouble and free medical advice sent n sealed letter. For sale by The R. B. Loryea )rug Store. Last Monday Mr. E. A. Tennant who ives at Davis Station called upon us, nd informed us that on the 2nd of No -ember last his wife Lutitia eloped ith a man by the name of W. J. Laffi lay, who used to work on Davis' tram oad. Tannant says Laffiday has a wife iving at Davis Station, and several chil tren by a former wife living at Darling on. He has no idea where the recre nt couple went to, and he cannot under tand why his wife should have deserted Lim, as he is about 30 years of age, and affiday is not less than 50. Mr, Ten tant is anxious to receive information -egarding his wife, and anyone who an supply him with it will do him a avor. Lutitia is of medium height, lark complexion, very neatly built and bout 27 years of age. Laffiday is a ow man with heavy sandy moustache, ieavy eye brows and several moles on he sides of his face. He is a bad look ng man and talks very gross. Mr. Ten tant says. the reason he did not adver ise for his wife before now is because ke thought she would return to him of ter own accord, but that she ..as not 'eturned he is anxious for her to come s is her duty to do. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea. "About six years ago for the first-time a my life I had a sudden and severe at ack of Diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice iller, of Morgan, Texas. I got tem rary relief, but it came back again nd again, and for six long years I have uffered more misery and agony than I an tell. It was worse than death. My~ usband spent hundreds of dollars for hysicians' prescriptions and treatment rithout avail. Finally we moved to osque county, our present home, and >ne day 1 happened to see an advertise aent of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ,nd Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimon a of a man who had been cured~by it. he case w'as so simular to mine that I oncluded to try the remedy. The re ult was wonderful. I could hardly re lize that I was well again, or believe it ould be so after having suffered so long, hat one bottle of medicine, costing but few cents, cured me." For sale by The 1. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Lor -ea, Prop. Board of Trade. Manning has at last organized a oard of trade, from which we hope for rood results. The organization is well dicered with youno active business nen who should not Yeave a stone un urned when it comes to the welfare of his town, and the officers can not be rin too soon if they propose to tbe of ervice for the fall business. The first tep, which in our opinion, is the most mportant, will be to get in touch with he railroad traffic department and the state railroad commission for the pur, >ose of securing a freight rate on cot on which will put this market on a ooting with Sumter. We regard our tton market the most important and herefore in need of the board's first ,ttention. President, J. H. Rigby: Vice Presi ent, W. E. Jenkinson; Secretary, J. P. Geiger: Treasurer, J. D. Gerald. L.. L. Barron, J. D. Gerald, F. P. Ervin, 3. A. Johnson, W. G. King, E. C. Hor on, Jr., and S.-L. Krasnoff, directors. Another meeting vas held last Mon Lay evening at which the board recoin nended .,the pub~lic cotton weighing ystem for the town and instructed the .ecretary to take the necessary steps a comply with the law regarding the ame. The secretary was also instructed to iommunicate with the railroad author ties with regard to the freight rates n cotton, looking to placing Manning n a footing with other markets. The oard also requests all merchants of this own to open up correspondence with :otton mills with a view to securing tencies for the purchase of cotton, in rder to make competition here as ac ive as possible. It is very gratifying to us to see the ;pirit displayed by this organization md if the people will encourage it, we onestly believe Manning will over lome some of the obstacles that has leprived her of her- just proportion f Clarendon's cotton. It is manifestly lear that the members of this board of Grade are in earnest to work for the apbuilding of the town, and as it is fficered with young enterprising busi aess men who realize the importance of oulling together we are very much en ouraged in Manning's future as a com nercial market. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They invig )rate the liver, aid the digestion, regu Late the bowels and prevent bilious at acks. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Notice. There will be a meeting of the old oldiers of Co. H, 26 S. C. V., on Satur iav before the fourth Sunday in August t'Shilohi, Sumter county, S. C. All persons are respectfully invited with full baskets. By order of committee. 5 . M. HICKS, Secretary. Disease takes no summer vacation. SIf you need flesh and y strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for tree sample. ISCOTr & BOWNJE, Chemists, 409.45 Pearl Street, New York. Testimonials of Appreciation. Editor The Munning Times: I requested Major Bradham to allow me to publish the following testimo nials which were voluntarily sent him by the board and superintendent of New Mexico Military Academy, as it is gratifying to his friends to know of his success as a commandant in the "Wild West." FRIEND. NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE. ROSWELL. NEW MEXICO. Mfay 23. 1903. To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that Maj. D. A. Bradham of South Carolina has been Commandant of the New Mexico Military Institute for the session of 1902-1903: that he has given entire satisfac- C tion as drill master. disciplinarian and instruc tor. Major Bradham is a tireless worker. ex. ceedingly conscientious and a thorough gentle man. Were it not for the fact that he wishes to quit school work. I would have most earn estly recommended his election as an officer in this school for the session of 1903-1904. J. W. WILLsox. Superintendent. To Whom it May Concern: This is to commend to your attention Maj. D. A. Bradham. for the year past Commandant of the New Mexico Military Institute. His record 1 in this school is above reproach or criticism. He is a good and faithful instructor. a tireless worker and a magnificent disciplinarian. While d in our employ he has deported himself as a thorough gentleman and as a loyal. upright cit izen. it is with regret that we lose Major Bradham I from the Institute faculty, and we have no hesi- 2 tancy in recommending him to any one desiring a man worthy or trust. NA-rAN JAFFA. Pres. Board of Regents. L. MARTINI MANCIYNI. Sec. Board of Regents. Board of Regents-Governor Maguel A. Otero. Hon. Frncisco Chaves. Supt. Pub. Instruction: N. Jaffa, J. C. Lee. W. M. Reed. E. A. Cahoon. V R. S. Hamilton. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargeton, Tenn.. saw her dying and ( were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In f this terrible hour Dr. King's New Dis- c covery for Consumption turned despair 3 into joy. The first boutle brought im mediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain. cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Pinewood Pickups. e Editor The'Manning Times: Pinewood has fallen in line with other towns in the way of improvements. Mr. R. L. Felder is erecting a hand some two-story store. The upper s-ory will be occupied by the K. of P. lodge. r. Felder is also erecting a large sta ble, where he intends to run a large Livery, feed and sale stable. The Pinewood Mercantile Company will be ready for business about August L5, with Mr. Robin Brailsford, formerly F )f Levi Bros. of Sumter as manager. E Miss Jack Rogers of Lake City is vis [ting her sister, Mrs. Henry F. Stack. 2 Miss Decca E. Lawrence, who has been visiting in Lake City, has returned ome. c Mr. D. F. Lide is still confined to his oom. c Miss Lide of Lumber, S. C., is visit ing Misses Sue and Inez Lide. Miss Minnie Griffin, who has been _ isitine relatives near Jordan, has re ;urned home. Miss Mamie Brown is visiting friend md relatives at Privateer. Rev. S. 0. Cantey was unable to fili ds appointment here last Sunday even- i ing on account of severe hot weather afecting him. Miss Mabel Rollins is visiting her y [riend, Mrs. H. F. Stack. Mr. Henry F. Stack has been laid up with fever. Mr. Miller Lide is at home for a J short stay. Miss V. K. Galluchat of Manning is visiting Miss Julia Brai~sford. Miss Ruth Smith is at the summer county school. Mr. Tom C. Smith, relief agent, is at Wedgefield this week. Miss McColl is visiting Miss Lela Geddings Our little town is full of summer vis itors, but Mr. Editor, I am unable to give accounts of the "gayeties," as I can't attend now. BUSTER. P. S.-I camne very near not men- r tioning thtat Mr. Tom C. Cuttino has sprung from his tussock in Sammy Swamp and landed at Pinewood. Mr. q Cuttino is here under the treatment of a Dr. P. M. Salley. Tomn can be found s' at Mr. R. F. Epperson's. B. Y No man or woman in the state will S hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's d Stomach and Liver Tablets after once o trying them. They always produce a fi pleasant movement of the bowels, im- ti prove the appetite and strengthen the ti digestion. For sale by the R. B. Lor- 1j y-ea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. c C When some people do you a favor they never allow you to forget it. When a man loses; confidence in him self he makes the vote unanimous. C a The Foundatlo2 of Health. i Nourishment is the foundation of health -life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure - is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to di gest, assimilate and transform all foods into the kind of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lavs the foundation for health. Nature. does the rest. Indigestion, Dvspepsia, and all disorders of the stomnadh and di gestive organs are cured by the use of Iodol. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Dr'ug tore. __ _ _ _1 Notice. There will be a meeting of old sol dier of Co. H. 26 S. C. V. at Shiloh in Sumter county on Saturday in August. before the 4th, Sunday. All persons, are respectfully invited, with full bas k-ets. By order of the committee. g J. W. HICKS, Sect'y. Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser-it will cure 2 constipation, billiousness and liver trou bles. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are diferent from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous mem brances of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secre tions and giving strength to these or gans. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Domestic Troubles. It in exceptional to find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you,. but cure. 25c, at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The man who has the least character is the one who is continually trying to have it vindicated. A Very Close Call.1 "I stuck to my engine,although every I joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo comotive fireman of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any ap- . petite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Elec tric Bitters, and after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak, sicly, run down people always gamn ne life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaran ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1898. I Rhame's Drug Store. A Talk on Pharmacy... The science of PHARMACY has advanced more rapidly in the last decade than in.the pre vious half century. The science of MEDICINE has advanced with equal rapidity. Public welfare demands that two sciences al ways keep abreast; they are dependent one upon the other to a degree that the public does not fully recognize. New remedies are constantly coming into use, old remedies being perfected and advanced meth ods being adopted. All these changes mean new problems for the pharmacist. More knowledge and skill is constantly being required. The Druggist who is not progressive cannot possibly give the kind of service that pub lic welfare demands. The Pharmacist and his stock must be fully up to the times, as nearly as possible. The Drug gist must advance as fast as his science or he is sure to fail in his duties to his customers. The smaller the patronage the more difficult it is for the druggist to maintain the proper standard. It is the aim of RHAME'S DRUG STORE to provide the public with the best service possible under the limitations that exist in small towns. We are trying to provide cool, dark closets in which to keep those drugs which are sensitive to light and heat. PRESCRIPTIONS receive the most careful attention. Our next advertisement will set forth the re lations that exist between Doctors and Pharma cists. Rhame's Drug Store, SUrIERTON, S. C. L. & M. Paints $1.35 gallon, f.o.b. New York. Paris Green 15 cents pound at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. A special price on Linseed Oil. A special cut on Toilet Soaps. A close shave on Writing Paper at RHAME'S. GO TO The M~anning Grocery Co.. THE CHEAPEST GROCERY HOUSE IN CLARENDON COUNTY. STOBACCO GROWERS The time is at hand for placing Flues in your barns with which to cure your tobacco. We have anticipated your need by makmg up the finest lot of FLUES ever shown on this market. We invite your closest inspection of them. Call and let us show you how they are put to gether for your convenience; we will take pleasure in showing them to you. Our prices are such as to sell to the closest buyers. We make one price to all, which is the LOWEST. We still have an excellent stock of Bellows, Paris Green, Wire and Twine. Our Thermometers are Guaranteed to be all right. Orstock of COOK STOVES have come in; we will Sbe glad to have you inspect them. They are the finest Cookers we have ever sold.I Do not fall to see our display of OHINAWARE We are making a special sale of this crate. You will find the prices almost half of what is usually charged for the same quality of Ware. If you do not care to take advantage of this sale we will be pleased to show you the different pieces and name you te prces. Very truly yours, iiYRalilll Hardware Co. i BUSINESS LOCALS. S. 1. Till's, Levi block. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at The !urniture Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the .best. he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Read Krasnoff's furniture news, you rill find something interesting. S. L. Krasnoff is having a special re ioval sale, see him before you buy. Plant Wood's tested and-true Wheat leed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Will arrive in a few days, a carload f 125 barrels Lime.. Legg & Hutchin on. To Rent-A neat cottage in a desira le portion of the town. A pply to E. B. rown. Just received, a shipment of 25,000 bs. Timothy Hay, old crop. Legg & futchinson. Two cars of Brick, one from Society fill, the other from Georgia; good rick for work in tobacco barns. Legg Hutchinson. For Sale. 98 acres of land adjoining ,. L. Wells in Santee township, also 00 acres of land adjoining Jeff D. folladay in Mt. Zion township apply t this office. The man who wrecks a train is a riminal, but the man who wrecks a -hole rail road is a great financier. Catarrh of the Stomach. Vhen the stomach is overloaded; when )od is taken into it that fails to digest, decays and iniames the mucous mem rane, exposing the nerves, and causes de glands to secret mucin, instead of de natural juices of digestion. This is alled Catarrh of the Stomach. For ears I suffered with Oatarrh of the tomach, caused by indigestion. Doc 3rs and medicines failed to benefit rae ntil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. old by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the tate of W. E. McFaddin, deceased, ill present them duly attested, and 1ose owing said estate will make paiy ientto S. E. McFADDIN, Sardinia, S. C. July 21, 1903. [44-4t GO TO I. M. Dean's Shop or the best Repair Work on Wagons, uggies, Carts, etc. lorseshoeing a Specialty. You can get an allround job of first ass work on Horseshoeing for 80 ets. See me and get your work done first ass and cheap. C. JACKSON, Manning, S. C. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County5 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ichardl I. Manning, Plaintiff, against cob Butler, Newton Butler, Sarah Martin, Mary Ann Bowman, Esther Lawson, Lillie P. Lawson, Edward P. Butler, Ada Mason, Ida Pear son, Jasper F., Butler, Sicco Martin Butler, Hessie Ann Butler, Adam Bowman, Mary J. Miller, Allen Bowman, Jr., Charlie Bowman, Al len Bowman, Kate Bowman, Willie: Bowman, Harry Bowman and Ida: Bowman, Margaret Bowman, De-: fendants. UMMONS FOR REUEm--(Complaint: Served.) o the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re uired to answer the Complaint in this tion, of which a copy is herewith arved upon you, and to serve a copy of our answer to said Complaint on the ibscriber at his office in the town of lanning, in Clarendon County, and tate of South Carolina, within twenty sys after the service hereof, exclusive Ethe day of such service; and if you i to answer the Complaint within the me aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac on will apply to the Court for the re ef demanded in the Complaint. The Summons and Complaint in this tse was filed in the office of Clerk of ourt on the second day of July, 1903. Dated March 21, 1903. A. LEVI, Plaintiff's Attorney. The Defendants, Jacob Butler and: barlie Bowman, take notice that the: laintiff makes no personal demand; ~ainst you in this action. A. LEVI, Plaintiff 's Attorney.: -10= REASONS~ WHY e R, B, Loryea Drug Store IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUGE ESTABLISHMl~ENT NORTH OF CHARLESTON BECAUSE Uniform courtesy is cx L st. tended to all patrons, whether rich or por ht rcolored d)BCUSE We carry the largest and ~. mos complete line of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS. Td BECAUSE Our Prescription Depart IL4. ment is conducted on strict Pharma ceutical principles. th. BCUSE Promptness. Celerity, . ipthand Skill are exhibited first, inst and all the time. --4 BECAUSE Night calls are cheerfully, )u.L. courteously and promptly responded' to.C htBECAUSE envy, jealousy and mal 3. ice have no home in our establish-C ment. 7.41 BECAUSE We are agents for the ruL. . justly popular LONGMAN & MAR- a TINEZ PREPARED PAINTS. 3th. BECAUSE We egent fr Garden Seed. Seed that will germi nate, and which secured the medal' for general excellence from the Paris Exposition of 1900. )ht BECAUSE We are the agents for .INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD COMPANY'S Products. We have Y .many unsolicited testimonials regard 'ing their efficacy. L~BUT Why tell people what they LbU. already know? And they are fully aware that THE R. B. LORYEA ? DRUG STORE Is conceded to bce the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon ? County. For Twenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA )RUG STORE has met every demand made :pon them. and while "men may come and mena ay go." the Sign of the Golden Mortar stands ike a beacon and shines for all. ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, - Sigrn ot1he Golcden Mortar, S MANNINC, S. C. *E=*HON E No. 2. JENKINSON'S WA .+1I Ninety-nine merchants out of a hundred put down July and August as two off months when nothing can be done but sit down atad wait for the fall to open up business and let their expenses make big inroads into the fall profits. THE JENKINSON WAY is to have no let up-keep contin ually at it, making every month stand for itself. Sit down and , play checkers to while away the dull days of July and August. Oh! now, Jenkinson is doing his business with all the energyhe can bring to bear on those quiet months. THE JENKINSON WAY is to gather all of the odds-"-, ends together and mark them down at irresistible values -or cash-values that will make you go down into your pocketbook for the cash. Just look at some of these prices: A large line of Dimities, beautiful styles, that sold-in the ea spring at 121 and 15c per yard, they are yburs ndw for the cash 71c per yard. We still have on hand quite a large assortment of those Lawns that we are now selling at only 2jc per yard; ten yards only 25c. A large line of Crash Skirting that we have been selling 10c per yard; they are yours for the cash while they last for onl 61c per yard. We still have on hand quite a large line of Ladies' White Lawu Shirt Waists that we are now selling at about one-half of tbel.t. real worth. We can sell you a nice Shirt Waist for what them terials will cost you. If you are interested in Shirt Waists it w not do for you to miss this very choice bargain. Cent's Shirts. To misrepresent an article.you are advertising does you more-' harm than good-it really does you an injury. When we say".." are selling you a 50c shirt at 35c or three for $1 we mean justgh"' we say. Call and see the splendid line of Gent's 50c Negligee Shiz ...' that we are selling at 35c, or th'ree for $1. A large line of finer goods at very attractive prices. Great values to offer in Gent's Summer Underwear. Call see us. Ladies, when we tell yoil that we are selling out all Millinery_' goods except ribbons at half price, we mean just what we say. Ladies, if you need a nice Hat at sacrifice prices, here is you opportunity. - Collars and Cuffs During the hot days of July and August you will need l Collars and Cuffs. Come to us, we will meet your wants largest stock of Collars and Cuffs to be found in this part of e State. You can get just what you need in both 10 and 15c Colla Ladies, we carry the largest stock of Corsets of any house e this town in both 5 and $1 goods. All of the best brands of sets are carried in our stock. CLEARING OUT. We are offering great bargains in all lines of Spring and Sun mer goods in order to close them out by the end of the season . K. JEllING Sumrtiehs oeatls , I I osa~wt ra oc.Owing totelate cool spring weather~ you have not done your usual shopping. hence all our lines are jam i full of Seasonable Goods tha~t we must greatly -reduc within the next few weelks, and so to do this thing we will~j make the prices along all lires of Dependable Goods so that our competitors won't care to even try to match. One case new smooth finish 32-inch wide Colored Batiste that wholesale houses have been asking 101ic for; we offer the entire lot for 10c the yard. ILadies' Black 'I~rop-Stitchi Hosiery. A snappy, full fashined Hose for 10c, or three pair for 25c. Just a few more of those Full Bleached Tape Neck Gauze Under-3 vests. If you have been putting off the buying of such goods you will gI need them now; 'they are still yours for5eceach. Only a few left. Plenty of the Unbleached Tape Neck Summer Vests at oc each, Sor 50c the dozen. One case Palm Leaf Fans at lc each. KEEP COOL while ethev - last. Nice things in IWhite Dress Goods. ~IWashable Persian Lawns. India Linons, Organdies, Nainsooks, Dimiity, Madras, Mercerized, 'P. K. 's and Fancies. See if our prices tare not below the other fellow on such goods. Ladies, our stock of Embroideries, and Laces is a great deal hcheaper than you will get them elsewhere in the city. Come and see O rurs esshow window looks WARM these days of SUNSHINE, but if you will take time to ask about the prices of this lot of Rugs displayed there you will find that the prices are away down below zero, while the quality and styles range way up to 100._ Rugs from 40c to $1.50; that is 2.5 per cent off in prices. Get your V pick while they last.te We are receiving another shipment of those fine Summer Shoes, Sin the Strap Sandals, Colonials and Oxfords. You will appreciat rCome to see us and spend your cash and if you are not pleased tes Shoes ifyuet. h-m J. H. RIGBY, M~anager. nNH~nfH~n1HHHHHHHHHNENHHHHHMHH MHUNHIY