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MAN-NING, S. C., OCT. 12, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Eternal Pushing Is The Price Of Success. Yes the word PUSH is heard all along the line in every department of our great store. In our Dress Goods department we are pushing the best things to the front for the inspect-ion of our custo mers. In our Millinery department you can see the word PUSH being emphasized everywhere. All the new things in Millinerv is shown here at attractive prices. XWhen you go in this depart ment just call for the 250 Hats that Jenkinson bought himself they are purely hunnies and will make our com petitors turn green with jealousy. In our Clothing and Shoe department the word PUSH is heard and seen everywhere. There is something do in these departments now. The greatest stock of Shoes ever seen in any one house is here seen in this depart ment. If you want Clothing values for men, boys and children Jenkinson is the place to go. If you need anything in Carpets. Rugs, Curtain Poles, Window Shades or anything in the house furnishing line it will pay you to go and see what is doing at Jenkinson's. You take my word for it something is doing at Jen kinson Co's now. Come and see us. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Died this morning in Manning, Mrs. Postuma Dyson, aged 59 years. Mr. John G. Peebles of Wligham, Ga., a former citizen of Manning spent last Saturday in Mlanning. Mrs. Fannie E. Dunn, after a visit to her brother, Mr. R. H. Davis, returned to Bishopville this mornig. Died near Tuberville, last Thursday Mrs. Janie Green, wife of Mr. William Green, and the mother of Hon. D. L. Green, aged about 55 years. The Republican Congressional cam paign opens up in Manning next Mon day. 3. A. Nolan the nominee, and T. L. Grant will be the speakers. Maj. Marion Moise of Sumter appear ed before Judge Dantzler last Saturday and argued a motion for bail in the case of J. Ed. Anderson of Mayesville, who is charged with the murder of Sam Hurst. Bail was granted in the sum of S000. Messrs. T. F. Coffey of the firm of Coffey & Rigby, and W. P. Hawkins, of the firm of W. P. Hawkins & Co., returned home from St. Louis, and fol lowing them came in several carloads of--orses and mules. The ShaW & McCullum. Mercantile Co. of Suniter are speaking to the people of this county through our col umns. These gentlemen know the value of Clarendon trade and they ask for a share of it. When in the city go to see them sure. Louis Levi's announcment this week is oLy V the salute gun to the opening of his trade campaign this season. Boys, Louis Levi is the only man i town who knew you wanted only the best of candies, and he secured the agency for Huyler's. Mr. Max Krasnofi, from New York is here for a few weekslooking after his local interests. Mr. Krasnoffhas launch ed out into the wholesale, coal, and real estate business in the city of New York but will continue adding to his wealth in Manning. Remember the oyster supper given by the K. of P. Lodge, at Pinewood Wednesday night, Nomnember 9th. Go out and enjoy yourself for you will be heartily welcomed by the Knights. Ladies cordially invited to be present. Tell all your friends. Buster's Pickups gives particulars. The Stubbs Brothers of Sumter high art clothiers have one of the prettiest clothing establishments in South Caro lina, and that is not all they certainly carry a tremendous5 stock of clothing, ns furnishings, hats and shoes, and better still, whatever they sell is guar anteed. They are hustlers and compe tition only whets their enteprise. In our advertising columns our read ers will find the a'dvertisement of The Minor Store, Sumter'slargest dry goods establishment. It is a treat to be taken through this immense establishmeait. Two great big stores into one. and its two floors filled from top to bottom. Te Minor Store is a department store that is unexcelled in the state and we urge our readers whenever they go to the city of Sumter to go through is. Have you seen those nobby suits it. the store of C. M. Davis & Co , if not * o there and let Mr. Gerald .show you how well he can fix you up with a little cost. He keeps the celebrated "Walk Over" shoe, .and everybody boasts of their durability and style. C. M. Davis & Co., have one of the neatest *clothing and gent's furnishings to be found anywhere, and they are catering to the public through these columns. Lovett's Boston Stars gave a very pleasing entertainment last evening to 'n appreciative audience, at the. Insti ne hall. They have been here before, and usually such compames. do not take as well on their second visit, but in this instance those.Aho heard and saw them before, agree that their en tertainment last .evening was an im provement on their very excellent per formance last,season. All of the mem bers of this company are artists in their resecive- lines, refined and highly -ultured. Upon the recommendation of County Chairman W. C. Davis, the Governor has appointed for election commission ers for Clarendon County the following: State: I. I. Appelt, S. W. Thigpen, Manning: and T. M.'Beard, New Zion. Federal: C. T. Ridgeway, Foreston; . M. Montgomery, Du~ant; and R. E. Sniley, New Zion.. These commissioners will meet in Manning next Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Court House for the pur pose of organizing and appointing mania ers o conduct the State and Federal] elections. It is important that they should meet next Saturday as the elec ton takes place November 8th. Post Office Inspector W. J.Marles was i anningThrday onofficial business, made a thorough inspection of the Man ning office, and made an investigation of the matter relating to the tamper ing with one of the rural route boxes. We would advise those mischievously iclined to give the rural route boxes a wide berth, and the ones that did tamper with the Touchberry box about two years ago to keep their fun to themselves, as Uncle Sam will destroy their pleasure if he finds them out. We found Mr Marles an officer who knew his duty and did it, at the same time he was courteous. Quite a serious accident befell Mv. Juddie Plowden last Monday afternoon, near Mr. A. C. Davis' ginnery, about four miles south of Manning. The young man was hauling two bales of coton and was setting on tpp of them, when the top bale fell, throwing him to the ground, and caught his foot under it, the hind wheel passed glancingly oer the back of his head, making an ugly wound. Had the wheel struck him plumb in all probability his head would have been crushed. Mr. Plow den was brought to Manning, received medical attention and returned home. ewer gallons: wears longer: Devoe. Elsewhere we have an advertisement r from S. M. Colclough, Summerton Bar- c gain House, a new concen, opened for E bnsiness, and from the tone of the ad- C vertisciment. Colclough wants your r trade. t Died yesterday morning, a little after midnight, at her home about five miles north of Manning, Mrs. Eva Daniels., wife of Mr. W. E. Daniels, aged about 43 years. The deceased leaves her hus band and five little children, the youn est an infant two weeks old. This hady was a member of the Presbyterian church, a most excellent woman I de voted wife and motber, in fact, she almost idolized her children. Daniels had a large circle of relativs t and friends who mourn her loss. The funeral took place this mormng-ser vices in the Presbyterian church-i terrment in the Manning cemetery. The funeral services was conducted by Rev's. J. M. Holladay and R L. Grier. Pallbearers: Doctors G. L. Dick- c son, W. E. Brown. Hon. J. S. Wilson, C J. W. McLeod. W'. G King and W. B. Dickson. Funeral Director, W. E. Jenkinson. h FREE TO MOTHERS-A box of Dr. Moffett's "TEETHINA" (Teething J Powders) will be sent without charge E to any mother writing Dr. C. J. Moffett, J St. Louis, Mo.. giving the name of her E druggist not keeping it. "TEETAINA" aids digestion, regulates the bowels, w overcomes and counteracts the effects lh Summer's Heat, and makes teething u easy. a The case of J. T. Wilder against the D. W. Alderman Sons Co, was one of the hardest fought civil cases ever tried in this court house. The case opened on Tuesday and continued until Thursday afternoon, and then resulted 0 in a mistrial; the jury standing six to six. As we understU.nd it the conten tion is over a little piece of boggy land d over which the Alderman railroad is running, the value is not over -5.00, and it seems that other interests are e( inolved: and in all probability there b is some pique in it also, that before the b< case is finally ended it will cost consid erable money to both sides. Repre- s sening Ar. Wilder, Hon. Joseph F. Rhame. Hon. J. H. Lesesne of Man- a ning: P. A. Wilcox and F. L. Wilcox f Florence: for the D. W. Alderman Sons Co, Hon. J. S. Wils6n Chariton DuRant, W. J. Muldrow and Capt. W. C. Davis. There are quite a number of surveyors as witnesses. and a whole of array of other witnesses for both sides. ti Fortunately the men behind the guns a, have plenty of ammunition. te st If troubled with a weak digestion try w Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab- a: lets. They will do you good. For sale tI y The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac b] m. Loryea, Prop. T We would invite the attention of our ez readers to a communication in this is- a sue signed "occasional," because it touches a matter of vital importance to a every farmer in the county white and olored, and it is what ought to be done te everywhere. The TINES for a number w of years has endeavored to get the of farmers organized. they make a start, d( and it peters out, Why? Because some M fellow who runs a farm pushes himself in into its membership for the purpose of to working himself into an office, and 01 when he gets the office nothing more is tb one. Farmers organize clubs, and ,. ake it clear and positive that candi- al dacy for public ofiice will debar a man m from membership and if he is already to 6 members his name is stricken from bi the roll and published as being no long- at r a member. There is no reason in-s the world why farmers cannot organize th Eor their own protection. it is almost at criminal for them not to. We believe p if the farmers were thoroughly organ- te ized thousands of dollars would be say- s ed to them every year, all matters per-w taining to their honorable calling would dr e enbanced, and every other interes yc ill be benefited-. s Organize to sell your coton, organize ti to buy your fertilizers, and organize to of devise 'means to see after labor, it can- d iot hurt anybody, but it can help cli Bverybody. But by all means make za the politicians stay out, because just as 01o soon as they are admitted confidence is e mmediately destroyed and the whole lv thing crumbles like the shell of an ei it Harmony Presoytery. b< Harmony Presbytery met in the Man-t ing Presbyterian church on Tuesdayw October 4th, at & o'clock,- p. in.. and ui was opened with a sermon by' Rev.b W. S. Porter, of Summerton. .Rev. W. c 5. McKay, D. D., of Mayesville, was t elected Moderator. On Wednesday Presbytery entered ce actively upon the business of the ses- c sion. Two touching communications C came before the body the request of two i aged ministers, asking to be reliered ( from the work of the pastorate on ac ount of their advanced age, and the l infirmaties incident thereto. Drs. W. W. Mills resigned his charge at Cam den and W. A. Gregg the Bishopville t church-.a These faithful servants of God and a] the chnrch expressed in their commu nic.tions great regret that they wereP unable to meet with Presbytery, and in view of the fact that they were in :apacitated for active work requested h Presbytery to dissolve the relationships now existing. Their congregationsa reluctantly acquiesced in their requests. Dr. Mills has been pastor at Camdenn for twenty-three years, and Dr. Gregg,n atBishopville, thirty-seven years. Dr.P Mills also resigned the stated clerkship,a but Presbytery refused to accept his resignation and requested him to con- sa tinue in that office. Rev. F. C. Barth was received from the Synod, of Virginia,and Rev. R. L. t< Grier from the Snyod, of North Caro-t ina. Mr. Barth is the newly eleeted evangelist of this Presbytery and will devote his time largely to the cultiva-n tion of vacant fields. Rev. R. L. Grier" is the pastor-elect of Brewington, Newa Harmony, Richmond and Cornith churches.' Presbytery made arrange E MULSIEIN0 Scott's Emulsion is the C means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands ofC men, women and children. 1 To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from C any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion does this and more. It is c a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for g-rowth of flesh and bone I and blood. For pale girls, for thin and :-ickly boys Scott's I Emusion~ is a gethelp. sen Tr fre-o sample. SCOTT & EOWNZ, Chemists, 409-4i5 Pearl Street, New York. ients for his installation over these hurches, as follows: On Friday and aturday before the 3:rd Sunday of )ctober at Brewington and New Har iony: on Friday and Saturday before he 2nd Sunday of November at Rlich iond and Cornith, respectively. Calls for the services of Rev. S. L. ilson, of ITennessee, were presented 'om the churches of Kingstree, U mon nd Central. Interesting public conferences on the .ibject of Home and Foreign Missions ere held, in which a number of min ters took part. Rev. G. M. Howerton was received om .Enoree Presbytery and after anding two splendid examinations as ordained. The ordination services ok place Friday night. Rev. James leDowell preached an excellent and ppropriate sermon, after which Mr. [owerton was by an impressive cere tony, the laying on of the hands of the 'resbytery. solemnly ordained to the ill work of the ministry. He has ac apted a call to the churches of Turkey reek, Pine Tree, Bethune and New [ope. Public services for worship were eld twice each day, and the following] inisters preached: Revs W. S. Porter, F. C. Barth, W. . McKay, D. D., R. L. Grier, G. M. owerton and James McDowell. Rev. t C. Bailey remained and occupied ev. .. M. Holladay's pulpit on Sunday One charming feature of the occasion as the magniticent dinners which the .dies of the congregation provided pon the grounds. You had but to look the crowd to see that they were en ying this part of the proceedings. Can You Eat? .. B. Taylor, a prominent merchant Chriesman, Tex., says: "I could not Lt because of of a weak stomach. I st all strength and ran down in eight. All that money could do was )ne, but all hope of recovery vanished. earing of some wonderful cures effect by use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I mcluded to try it. The first bottle efitted me, and after taking four yttles, I am fully restored to my usual rength, weight~ and health." Kodol yspepsia Cure digests what you eat id cures. Sold by The R. B. Loryea rug Store. "fligh-Ball 'Em." It is no pleasure to feel the necessity calling the attention of the authori es to a fiagrant outrage in this town, )d which there seems to be no at mpt made by those in authority to op. We refer to the influx of lewd omen walking about on our streets id flaunting their filthy infamy into te faces of honest women, white and ack. It is an insult to virtue to per it these social scabs to come in con ct with decent people, and unless our 5wn Council take some steps to eradi te this evil, it will go from bad to rse, and may yet be the cause of a eat sorrow visited upon some good mily. It is the sworn duty of Council to pro ct the good order of this town, and - hen they close their eyes to the effeet these imps of hell in our town, they > not conceive the results of their in :tion. Wake up before it is too late, struct the police to order them out of wn, and if, after they have been dered away, they are seen upon ese streets, lock them up, as you P mld any other vagrant who loiters out these streets with no visible cans of support. There is no necessity wait until these women commit a each of the peace, or become drunk d disorderly, their reputations are fficient to brand them, and place em on a footing with the lawless, d council has the power under its ice authority to arrest these charac rs and put them on the chaingang; it ould be done as a protection to those Lo earn their bread honestly, and to -ive out a temptation to imprudent g ung men, who we are seeking to E e from their own folly and degrada- E yn. Councilmen of Manning, think e it, most of you have wives andE .ughters, and they are forced into se contact with these human buz- e rds almost every time they go into Le of our stores to shop; these wretch dressd'stlks and satins and high perfumed to hide their rotten car sses~gbrush up beside a pure woman look at the same piece of goods, is it g 'not enough to make one's blood >l with indignation? Yet no notice is ken of it, but let poor, honest women, hite or black, push themselves >as closely and there is notice ken of it, and resented, can it g i that silk is a privilege badge andE >tton is not? Is a silk dress covering ~ .e hide of a leper of more considera- g n than a calico dress covering de- E ncy and purity? These dirty whores .n be driven out by order of council, that body will act, but whethe: it ts or not,' the citizens of Manning re it to themselves, for the good of g .e community to see that these women ave here. We do not advocate taking ~ .e law into our own hands, because e rc is constituted authority to ad- E nister the law, and when that fails, e d only then, should the citizens take g hand.' But to rid the town of this I st, we stand ready at any time to do e I in our power to accomplish the de- I red end. There are some who argue that we ive plenty of native immoral women, g nd give that as a reason I h, the creatures we re-fer to should g )be molested, but this argument will i >t do. the characters we refer to are I rambulating leoers, who do not work 2d they encourage all kind of crimes, E ie native immoral women do work, CI ad they do not defyingly flaunt their ~ iame into the faces of decency. p \e say run them out, or lock-up the Isty hussys, it is the duty of Council ~ do it, and we know if the police get 1 ie proper instructions the festering I >re upon our social system will be re Loved instanter, and every decent oman and man, white and black, will pplaud the good work. ILetter to W. S.Harvin. Deaa Sir: Here s a bully one. Mr. Dooley (not of Chicago). painter, 'I ancaster. N. H. got the job of paint g the Episcopal parsonage. He was sed to a paint, as pure as Devoe, but I -eak and short-measure-he didn't now it was weak or short-measurc. booley surveyed the job, and said itI -ould take 200 gallons. M~r. L. F. MIoore. our agent, offered >give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted ofI Eleven gallons did it: the 10 pius one. Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages I n shares this year: Yours truly,1 .9 F. W. DEVOE & CO. I P. S.-Manning Hardware sell our Installation Services. Rev. R. L. Grier is to be installed I ver Brewington on Friday, October 4. at 11 a. m. and at New Harmony on i aturday October 15. at 11 a. m. Revs. I V. J. ScKay, D. D.'and J. M. Holla ay will participate in these exercises.I ~ommunion services will be held at! ew Harmony on Sunday, October 10, t 11 a. m. after a sermon. Trespass Notice. All persons are prohibited from tres assing upon the lands of J. F. Cutter, I I. M. Mims. Mrs. S. E. Mims and G. B. I lims. All parties found trespassing on he lands owned by the undersigned will eiprosecuted. J1. F. CUTTER. H. M. MIMS.I G. B. MIMS MRS. S. E. MIMS. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. I tf Try Pansy Flour you will find it. at [tigby's. i Callon S. A. Rigby for fine Flour Ee sells Pansy. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats and Seed ~ye. Legg & Hutchinson. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. Che R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wanted-Home raised Corn, Peas, Lnd good Hay. at Legg & Hutchinson's stables. Remember that Coffey & tigby tuar ntee everything they sell to be as 'epresented. Go to Coffey & Rigby's stables and -ou will see beauties in the shape of iorses and mules. Coffey & Rigby have just gotten in a nagnificient lot of horses and mules. le sure to see them. 3Coffey & Rigby have had to arrive ome cracker-a-jacks-See them, and he prices will satisfy you. Brick, Lime, and Cement, in carload ots or less. We carry large quantities f Plaster Paris and PlastererNg Hair. Legg & Hutchinson. Four thousand Dollars worth of Bug ies, Wagons, Single and Double Har ess, riding Saddles and winter Lap tobes-low down prices for cash or ood notes. Legg & Hutchinson. Beas t1ie The Kind You Have Always Bought i of 3a*y th-e Best F La(O U R.9 FOR SALE BY s. A. RICBY. r ANSY LPANSY zround of Pure Indiana Soft Winter Wheat. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco nomical of aul Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull Write fr Free Bookle iving terms and prices. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULL.ER CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. I desire to direct at- i tention to the fact that i Ihave moved into the store next door to the Manning Hardware C. which was especialy prepared for my line of business, and I am now in a position to handle my increasing trade bet ter than ever. My stock * of Family and Fancy i Groceries cannot be excelled any- a w here, because I am in i constant touch with the i best of markets, and i handle first grades in 4 everythin~g. I am sole agent for the celebrated a You will always get i from me the freshest j and choicests of Fruits. 8 I buy my Fruits in car load lots, and am in 3 position to sell at wvhole- 2 - sale prices. There is nlo store in a tile county with a better i stock of' MeattsPreserves, Jellies, i etc. We have tile best i of Pickles, Olives, Sal ads, and in fact every- m thing to entice.and make 2 ite easy for the house- 2 keeper to prepare a good i dinner-come to see me. amaN hnnieraaaaaan There are No Bargains On Prescriptions ... AT ... Rhame's Drug Store. The preparation of a Prescription requires skill, knowledge and experience. These are never cheap. Rhame's Drug Store does NOT cater to those 'who are looking. for "any old thing, " in the way of medicine. Rhame's Drug Store DOES cater, however. to those who are discerning and who know a prop erly filled prescription when they see it. Writing Paper. A man or woman is known by the stationary he or she uses. When you write to a friend or ac quaintance, pay him or her the subtle compliment of using dainty writing paper, and the latest V shapes. Rhame's Drug Store can show you all kinds, from the lowest to the highest priced. All kinds for all kinds of correspondence. Some specially for notes, for letters. for regrets, for acceptance and for acknowledgments. You are invited to look at stock at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Waterma Fs Fountainen The best Fountain Pen made. The L. E. WATERMAN is sold at RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Summerton, S. C. It is unconditionally guaranteed. WEDDING PRESENTS a specialty, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. FINE WATCHES for sale at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Seven cakes FAIRY SOAP for 25c. cash, at Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. Proprietor of Rhame's -. 0, RH9 Drug Store, is a h censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' CONTINUOUs experience compounding prescrip Stions. Further comment is unnecessary. I -_- I ANNOUNCEMENT. I want to~ thank the people of Clarendon county for their past and present patronage and I assure you one and all the same is very much appreciated by me. I extend to all my friends a cordial invitation to Iinspect my Fall line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc., I and I will say if prices and quality count for any -_ thing, I know I can please the most fastidious. Watch my -advertisemnents and you will know where to obtain a good quality of Merchandise at very reasonable prices. I have in my Dress Goods department: :30-inch Cheviot Mixture at......... ....50 per yard. :36-inch Scotch Mixture at............0c per yard. Nunsrepe lin at ................0 per yard. Crn' epelin at......................50e per yard. I defy competition on my entire line of Shoes as Ito quality and prices. Once you buy my Shoes I will always have you as a customer. IMy Geiit's Fillrlihiig Goods Deparl'lllent I u is full of good things and anything you need in our__ line you will find here, and the price-well, we will not "mention prices as you might think we carry shoddy goods. Notions. No matter what notion strikes you, come onr wa an~d look over our line. We know we can please you in anything you need. Huyler's Candies. Remember us when you want good Candies. We Ihandle Huyler's Candies exclusively and everybody kosthe merits of these goods. Come to see me. ILOU)LJIS LE VI. j I i-~j - - . .-,.,~.. .... - 2 Y ...ABOUT THE... And the Rapid Moving of Our Mam moth Fall Stock. S We have had the opening and we return our sincere thanks to those of our friends and customers who favored us with their presence during this grand occasion. We have also been spending our time considerably showing goods and talking styles for the past few weeks, and now that October is fast ushering in with her breezy nights and balmy mornings reminds us and surely will remind you of the fact that you will soon need to do your fall buying of-a fine Dress, a fine Hat, a fine pair of Shoes and many other -comnforts relative to happiness and good health. Well, the MUTUAL keeps her eyes open along the line of her customers' needs and takes this opportunity of proclaiming the good news. Get our October Sale prices on the nice Dress that youy want now. You can have it, of the new Broadcloth, this season's fab rics. You cLn have it from the fine shirred Zibelines. You can, have it from the Mannish Mixtures or the Water-Proof Craven ettes,-or the Wool Serges, Wool Granites, etc. Great line of Black Dress Goods to buy from. Special in Black yard-wide Pea de Soie Silk at S1 the yard. Yard-wide guaranteed Black Taffeta at $1. <4OUR . OCTOBER :- HATS I Are priced low down, so if you want to get a Hat that is full of style and good looks and at the same time save several dollars on it, come in during our October Sale and let Miss Clary design. - this Hat for you. Remember we give you your money back if you are not entirely satisfied. N4ow, in addition to our first thought being of the ladies and their wants, we have a pretty good second thought about our fellowman as well, and have gathered together for his considera tion the following lines, which we have made as strong as the rocks themselves: Good Shoes at Good Prices, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery. Hand kerchiefs, Neckwear and Pants. We also carry the greatest line of Boys' Knee Suits in town. from 3 years old to 16. LADIES. we invite your careful attention to our stylish Jack ets and Furs, and we know if you are to buy one this season we will be the happy merchants to sell you. Have you seen our "Buster Brown" Stockings for Boys? and "Buster Brown's" sister's Stockings for Girls? If you have not, we just want you to see and try a pair of them and we know that the question of keeping the little fellows and the little fellows' sisters in Hose will be solved. We are sole agents for these in Manning. The price is only 25c per pair. I MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMP k N.KEHNSN O'3 BiIuntr ae WehvBdtig e ohl pca Furniture Sale inore o bring this department prominently before the public, Starting Monday Morning, October 17,an lasting all the Week, until all adver tised Goods are Sold. We wish to emphasize the fact that we are going to hold this Special Furniture Sale to bring this department prominently before the public and to establish the fact beyond doubt that the way we andle Furniture on the department store plan enables us to sell and we are selling Furniture cheaper than it was ever sold in this town before. Prices Speak Aloud, While Brag Only Whispers Here are some of the big things we propose to do: Twenty-five Poplar Bed Room Suits, imitation Mahogany, Wash Stand, Dresser, with American Glass Mirror, Bedstead all fitted with rollers and casters; these Suits while they are worth from $12.50 to $15, we let them go at this sale for only $9.75. Twenty-five nice Solid Oak Bedroom. Suits, Dresser. Wash Stand and Bed, all sold at $20, but they go in this sale at $15 Suit. Twenty-five nice Oak Bed Room Suits, very fine finish German Plate Glass, well worth $25, but they go at this sale for only $20. Fifty fine Oak Bed Room Suits that sell from 25.00 to 75.00 that we wvill sell for the cash- at greatly reduced prices at this sale.. Twenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, value 4.00, will be sold at 3.00 during this sale. Twenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, with linen drawer, real 5.00 vlue., will be sold at 8.50 for this sale. Twenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, with linen drawer and cup board, sold at 6.00, will go at this sale for only 5.00. One hundred nice Oak and Poplar Beds will be sold at sale prices. One hundred nice Iron Beds will be put down very low for the cash. A full and ]arge line of Sideboards, Wardrobes, Chiffomiers. Hall Racks. Willow Rockers, Oak Rockers and all kinds of Chairs will be put on sale at greatly reduced prices. We mean just what we say. If you wish to buy some cheap Furniture attend this sale and you will not go off disappointed. Yours truly, SB. JENKINSON C.