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Mhe Wanning Eimes. MANNING, S. C., FEB. 8, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. W. E. JENKINSON CO.'S Great White Goods and Bargain Sale. Lot 1-A large lot of Cambric Em broideries, Sc and 10c goods, will be put down at this sale for the cash at 5c ner vard. Lot 2--A large assortment of several thousand yards of Embroideries in Cambric. Swiss and Nainsook, 12 1-2c, 15c and 20c goods, will be put down for the cash at 10c per yard during this sale. Lot 3-A large line of Cambric. Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries, 25c and 30c values will be put on sale at 1oc yd. Lot 4-A large lot of Embroideries in match sets, 35c, 50. T5e and81. goods, will be put down for the cash at at tractive prices during this sale. Lot 5-Alarge lot of Piques andfancy white goods, regular 12 1-2c values, will be put down during this sale at 10c yard. No such values in white goods as are contained in this lot has ever been shown in this town. Lot 6-A large lot of fancy white Mercerized Waistings that will be so much in demand this spring, regular regular 20c goods, will be put down during this sale at 12 1-2c the yard. Lot 7-Now seven is a Bible unmber, and it is here used to indicate one of the greatest values in white Mercerized Spring Waistings ever shown in this town. This line of goods will contain values quoted all the way fjom 25c to 40c yd. the entire lot for 23c the yard. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Cotton is looking upwards a little bit. Don't fail to read Jenkinson's money saving advertisement. L. D. Jennings Esq of the Sumter Bar spent yesterday in Manming. The Cavalry companies of this county will be inspected on April 11th. Mr. A. S. Briags of Darlington is spending a few days in Clarendon. Court will convene here next Monday Hon. J.0. CKlugh will be the presiding Judge. Miss Lyl Harvin has returned home from an extended visit in Sumter county. Miss Julia Badger, of Dillon, is in Manning visit-ing her aunt, Mrs. I. C. Ingram. Mrs. O.. F. Webber had the misfor tune last Sunday to slip on the ice and break one of her arms. Mrs. S. A. Harvin, of Privateer, is in Msanning visiting the family of her father, Mr. W. Scott Harvin. There will be preaching at Fellow ship zhurch next Sunday o 4 o'clock by Rev. M. A. Connors. public cordially invited. Mr. J. A. Weinberg, who has been confined to his room for several days, is out again at his post in the Bank of Clarendon. Miss Loulie M. Smith, after spending a few weeks in Manning with her sis er, Mrs. J. G. Slaughter, has returned to her home at Mullins. Mrs. G. L. Dickson while attempting to throw a bowl of water from her, piazza slipped on the ice and was se verely hurt by the fall. The friends of Mr. W. Koger Mc Intosh were delighted to see him on our streets yesterday. He looks well after his severe illness. Mr. Charles W. Wells has been ten dered the position of train dispatcher for the A. C. L. at Norfolk, Va. He left last night to accept the position. The condition of the roads was .so bad lass Monday, that Rural Carrier Creecy could not take the mail over. the route. He made the attempt but the ice was so slippery his horse could not stand upon it. The Minor Stores in Sumter were destroyed by fire last Monday night with a loss of about $20,000. Mr. E. Carson, secretary of the company, was injured by glass falling on him wvhile entering the store to remove the books The board of county commissioners will be B. P. 'Broadway, and H. M. McIntosh. Mr. McIntosh was in Man ning yesterday and qualified. The deleation has given the supervisor a good board to serve with him the next two years, and we say this without tak ing away any credit due Mr.McFaddin, who made a good commissioner. It is customery for us to publish the jury list two weeks before court, but this we could not do as the jury was not drawn until last Thursday on ac count of the Commissioners having to wait until the legislature amended the general jury law to remedy the omis sion in not tilling the box in December as the law required. Court is next Monday, and Sheriff Gamble has done all in his power to have the jurymen notified by mail and otherwise. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyan, of Butlerville, 0 , laid the peculiar disappearance of his pain ful symptoms of indigestion and bili ousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc." Guaranteed at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, price 25c. The Hannah Levi Memorial Library-A Bean tiful Monument We are authorized to announce a do nation to the'Moses Levi Memorial In stitute of $1,000 for a library to be known hereafter as the "Hannah Levi Memorial Library." t will be remembered, after the death of the late Moses Levi his chil dren purchased aud presented to the town of Manning the graded school property, and to honor his memory the school was named, "The Moses Levi Memorial Institute." Now since the death of their mother, the children to link in memnorium the names of their departed parents, have donated $1,000 for enlarging the school's library and stipulating that it shall be known as "Tne Hannah Levi Memorial Library," and that the people of the town shall hav access to it. Thb appreciation of this donation is unbounded on the part of the citizens, the superintendent, teachers and pu pils and the trustees. This contribu ion will be available very soon and it s quite likely that early arrangements will be perfected looking to the care ful eipendituire of the fund. In this connection it is proper to refer to the present library. Though this seems small by comparison with what, it is hoped. will soon arise from the mem orial fund: yet with its present number of 315 voumns of well selected books. it may worthily lay claim to having been the successful forerunner of this "greater library." It was established just one year ago and has been grad ually increasing its number of volumns. Without any break or lull whatever books are eagerly sought on the days when the library is open, and there is not the least, doubt but that untold good has been done already during the past year, and it is impossible to esti mate the healthy influences that have enamated from this contact with good books. How splendid an idea is it. then. that. not only the school children. but the citizens of the town, shall have access to this wider incentive to liter ary culture-the memorial library: The superintendent expresses his ap preciation to the contributors for the present library, which it. will be recal led was by voluntarv subscriptions in books and money- The fund was started by the following ten subscribers giv ing -10. each to raise the first $100: Messrs. W. G. King. Abe Levi, Joseph Sprott, S. A. Rigby, Dr. C. B. Geiger, Rev. J. 0. Gough. B. A. Johnson, 'Mrs. S. Iseman. John S. Wilson and Louis Appelt. The second $100 was not long in being made up, and came from sev eral sources. To all who acted in this and gave books. as some did, the peo ple generally are grateful. The total amount of money raised for the library fund was 8225.38, and the number of volumns in the library is 315. When the $1.000 from the Levi heirs becomes available, a room will be set aside properly arranged with cases and tables, and Manning will have a public library superior to any in a town of this size, all of which will be due to the noble impulses of the children of the late Moses and Hannah Levi, who wish the memory of their parents to live on in the town where they spent the long est years of their lives, and where they were so highly esteemed. May their noble purpose be blessed. A Touching Story. is the saving from death of the baby girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: "At the age of 11 months our little girl was in declining health. with serious throat trouble. and two physicians gave her up. We were al most in dispair. when we resolved to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, couzhs, and colds. The first bottle gave relief: after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At The R. B. Loryea Drug store: 50c. and $1.00. gauaranteed. Trial bottles free. Petit Jury. W H Trescott. Manning. W H Lowder, Foreston. P L Holladay, Foreston. A R Chandler, Manning. J S Davis, Manning. J Z Galloway, Manning. J E Graham, Davis Station. F J Graham, Pinewood. H S Jayroe, Manning. J D Gerald, Manning. W G Bryant, Paxville. H C Baggett, Manning. T S Rogan, Summerton. J" M Floyd, Sr., Lake City. G G Thames, Foreston. P H Broughton, Pinewood. D W. Brailsford, Silver, R. F. D. Jeff M Davis, Summerton, R. F. D. J Armstrong Lowder, Manning. J J Caraway, Turbeville. t Weston N Coker, Seloc. S C Williams, Manning. J H Dingle, Summerton. I Y Eadon. Summerton, R. F. D. J A Richbourg, Summerton. J M Turbeville, Turbeville. S L DuBose, Jordan. S,L Steadham, Manning. C M Mason, Manning. J E Broughton, Pinewood. J J Barwick, Pinewood. R R McFaddin, Lake City, R. F. D. ( J E Tennant, Summerton. S H Chewning, Summerton. D L Reynolds. Paxville. C J Gibson, Manning. GRAND JURY. W D Epperson, Pinewood. A J Geddings, Pmnewood. Ozias Matthis, Silver, R. F. D). J C Graham, Jordan. J M Barwick, Manning. C F Jenkinson, Manning. J F Broadway, Pinewood. R A Hodge, Alcolu. A E Felder, Silver, R. F. D. A G Aultman, Manning. D M Rodgers, Davis Station. A A Broadway, Paxville. HOLD OVER JU3RORtS. AP Burgess, Manning.t I I Bagnal, Manning. J P Poole, Manning. C M White, Manning.t A C Bradham, Manning. W E Keels, Paxville.s Plans For The New church. The congregation of the Presbyte-r rian church, will meet immediately af ter preaching on next Sunday morning to receive the report of the Building1 Committee. This Committee will sub mit a plan for the new building. The congregation will pass upon the report, after which, if it is adopted by the con gregation, the Building Committee will advertise for bids etc. A full meet ing of the congregation is desired. By order of the session. J. M. HOLLADAY. All Rlun Down gflHIS is a common expres sion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the con dition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies get his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated Fat Food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott's Emulision of Cod Liver Oil is just such a Food in its best Form. it will build up the weakened and waste d body when all1 other Foods Fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial: it cannot hurt you It is essentially the best possible nourishment For delicate children and pale, anaemic girls. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle I of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists 409 Pearl Street, New York Stand by the Colors Boys. Editor The Manning Times: There is widespead interest, tinged with some anxiety throughout westerr Clarendon as to the approaching fate of her two Cavalry eommands, troopE B. and C.. U. S. C. Cavalry, whose time of enlistment expires on the 20th instant. These commands are better known as "The Hampton Light Dragoons," and "The Connor Mounted Riflemen," and for twenty-four years have been justly the pride and admiration of this county. Their splendid soldierly of a quar ter of a century is without a paralell in the history of any community in the State: eliciting over twenty-four an nual inspections, the honest and de erved commendation of every Adjutant General, before whom they appeared for drill and inspection. During this long and honorable service the original members have given way to a new gen eration of young cavaliers, worthy sons of their noble sires. who are resolved that the flags waving over commands bearing the magic and thrilling names of Hampton and Connor shall never on the soil of Clarendon be furled away in shame. Their conduct in camp, both at Camden and Columbia, were as admir ible as their service at home: and their line average size, and their fresh and uddy complexions and their tidy, neat ippearance make them conspicuous im ;he regiment: and the young ladies in amden declared that they were as retty as cadets. This is their past history, what shall heir future bey I have not a misgiving >ut these young troopers will measure ip to the sanguine and natural expec ations of their country. Their preservation of peace and ,ood is more needed with a turbulent ement growing worse as time rolls )n: and to lay down and ship back to olumbia the finest arms that the gov rnment could supply you, and to dis nount from your pretty horses capari oned just one week ago with the hand omest cloths and bridles of any troop n the State: is too monstrous and dis raceful an idea to apply to your his oric commands. I am sure the in piring cry will be raised "rally around he flag boys" and every worthy and rallant member of the Hampton Light )ragoons will appear at their parade round on Saturday the 18th, at 11 a. n. uniformed and equipped for inspec ion and enlistment. D. W. BRAILSFORD. Summerton News. Mitor The Mannin- Times: The MendelsshoD Music Club held its nonthly aaeeting last Wednesday. L'nere were a few visitors and the nusic was very much enjoyed by all. . Miss Clara E. Brailsford left last 6Vednesday for Florence. where she vill spend sometime with her nephew, .ev. J. G. Beckwith. Miss Sallie Burgess left last Thurs lay for Maysvile. where she will spend Lfew days. Misses Emma Mood and Jewel Bur lell, of Sumtcr, spent last Sunday in ,own. Mrs. C. L. Neison spent !ast Monday n Manning. Mrs. J. Q. Mathis and son spent a few lays in Charleston last week. Mr. R. J. Coskrey spent last Wednes lay in Manning. liss Kate Sprott, of Davis Station, pent a few days last week with Miss Mdith Coskrey. Messrs. J. D. Rutledge, 0. C. Scar >orough, and R. A. Sublett, went to %olumbia on the 30th of January. They ent to see abontt getting some immi ~rants. Mrs. Dr. Davis has returned home rom Virginia, where she has been isting relatives. Mrs. J. W. Broadway, who has been t the beside of her daughter, Mrs. ~eon Fischer, of Charleston, returned ome last Tuesday. Miss H. J. Mc~ollumn, of A bbeville, s visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S. Cantey. Mr. Hugh Belser of the South Caro in college was here Saturday. Mr. Joseph of this place is erecting Sneat brick store. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dingle have re ently moved to their home in the :ountry. Mr. L. M. Ragin of Columbia is in own for a few days. Dr. Platt has moved his family from bbeville to this place. We welcome em among us. Mr. C. C. Way has moved in his new tore. Mrs. Ellison Capers who has been ery ill, is reported better. Mr. Henry Cantey, who has recently eturned from Alabama with his bride, ~xpects to spend some time at his ather's home. Summerton is glad to velcome him back. S. Summerton, Feb. 6, 1905. The Murray's Horehound, Mullein Ld Tar and stop coughing. 25c. for arge bottle. Your druggist or Mur -ay Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. -Meeting Called. ditor The Manning Times: Please announce that a meeting for ll clubs in each township, to meet at ~heir places of meeting, for the pur >ose of further organizing, by electing i president, vice-president, secretary mnd treasurer; also to elect delegates x the county convention. Time of meet .ng for the clubs. 11, instant; time for ~ounty meeting. 18 instant; at which neeting delegates to be elected to state convention, which will meet at Columbia on the 21st instant. R. A. SUBLETT. Fiendish Suffering. s often caused by sores, ulcers and ancers, that eat away your skin. Win. Bedel]. of Flat Rock, Mich., says: I ave used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for 2cers, sores and cancers. It is the best deaing dressing I ever found.'" Soothes md heals cuts. burus and scalds. 25c. it The R. B3. Loryea Drug Store: guar mnteed. .Fension Board to Meet. The Pension Board will meet in the :ourt house on Saturday the 11th day >f February 1905. for the purpose of idjusting the applications for pensions, is is provided by law. A. J. RICHBOURO, Chairman Board. February 6. 1905. Not HOW MUCH guano, but H OW the K. P. Dis tributor Scatters it. Either Way. O'Rorke-The man phwat has no wife is nawthing. McToole--So is the man phwat has wan, b'gobs! - Louisville CourierJournal. Too Expensive. Binks-Are you going to get a new suit this season? Jinks--No, my tailor says he can't afford it.--Ciinna~tl Tribune. For Coughs-at your druggists or lirect from Murray Drug Co., Colum bia. S. C.-"Nurray's Ho rebound, Mul leinan~lTar 2~e forlare sie botle Let'er to Legg & Hutchinson. Dear Sir: We manage to get some, fun out of paint. J. ff. Kohlmeyer, Grove City, Pa., put-in Devoe. Along came a salesman of somebody else's paint before ours had got there. Sales man said ours was short-measure. Kohl meyer weakened hung fire and flopped; stopped ours and took his. It was our turn now. We emptied our can into his and his into ours. The short measure was his. not ours, and we kept our man. And ever since then that pafiut man ufacturer gives full measure; his paint is not pure. but his gallon contains four quarts. Go by the name; and the name to go b yis Devoe lead-and-zine. Yours truly, F.W. DEVOE & Co. P. S. Manning Hardware Co. sell our Paint. How to Walk. There is no virtue in a dawdling saunter. The slow and languid drag ging one foot after the other, which some people call walking, would tire an athlete. It utterly exhausts a weak person, and that Is the reason why many delicate persons think they can not walk. To derive any benefit from the exercise it is necessary to walk with a light, elastic step, which swings the weight of the body so easily from one leg to the other that its weight Is not felt and which produces a healthy glow, showing that the sluggish blood is stirred to action in the most remote veins.-Family Doctor. Bixbv. N. C.-I know that Lee's Remedy is the best I ever tried. I think it a God-sent remedy in my home I have been troubled with headache from a child, but Lee's Headacee Rem edy is the best of all. So will say to my headache sufferers, "try this great remedy aod be convinced." MRS. T. C. ALLEN. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The Poor Artist's Provider. It Is related of the late Mr. Whistler that he went one day with an artist in Paris who was not overburdened with this world's goods and was surprised at the sumptuous lunch provided. On asking him how he managed to live so well his host replied: "I have a pet monkey, which I let down from my window by a rope into that of my landlady and trust to Providence. Sometimes Jacko returns with a loaf, sometimes with a ham. His visits are~ full of surprises-One never knows what may appear."--Leslie's Weekly. Paint Your Buggy for 75c. - to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage I Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozs. more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold I by Manning Hardware Co. Easily Explained. "Pangborn is always making those classical allusions. What did he mean : by saying that even Homer nods?" "EIh? Oh, yes! You see, Homer was blind, and so they never could tell when he was asleep until he nodded. All those classical things are simple enough when you understand-'em.' Cleveland Plain Dealer. For Coughs--Murray's Horehound, ullein and Tar. 25c for large bottle. The conamdats. Well-Do you know you are In the habit of talking to yourself? I wish ou'd get over it. Bell--Why? Are .. ou afraid I'll tell all of my secrets? Well-No; I'm afraid you'll tell all of mne.-Detroit Free Press. BUSIlNESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. ftf Two (2) Druggists at The Prescrip ion Drug Store, Capers & Co., Prop's - Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Several hundred Vacine Points now t Dr. W. E. Brown & Co's drug store To Rent-The Manning Hotel. Loca ion excellent. Patronage good. Apply to Wilson & DuRant, Manning, S. C. Wanted-A position as clerk in store r some place ot business. For infor- I ation address X Y Z, New Zion, S. C. Watch Krasnoff 's during the months z f January and February for some startling news. [tf = For Rent-Sixty acres of good- farm ing lands, part of the estate of John S. - ole. Apply to Dr. J. A. Cole, Man ing, S. C. -[tf Wanted-Several good families to vork in Sumter Cotton Mills. Steady work, good wages. D. JAS. WINN 2 1anager. 18-4t. Herpicide for the Hair at Capers & Co., Prop's The Prescription Drug Store., Watch Krasnoff's during the months f January and February for some startling news. [tf Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. School Supplies at the right prices = at The Prescription Drug Store. Capers - Co., Prop's. Don't fail to be Vaccinated. Several undred fresh Vacine Points from the most reliable manufacturers now at the= drug Store of Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. For Rent-J. D. Alsbrook has a neat five room cottage and one horse farm, one and a half miles from the graded = school, he would like to rent to a suita ble tenant. Also a cottage in town for I rent. Garden Seed for sale at The Pre scription Drug Store, Capers & Co.: Prop's. For Rent-The Wolfe house, near center of town, apply lo Mrs. Lucile - Fladger, Summerton, S. C. "Old Folks'' Bibles-big bold print, for dim eyes-long wanted, a reguiar $2.00 book; handy size, sent on receipt: of $1.00. H. W. Finlayson, 450 Broad way, New York, N. Y. Cabbage Plants--Sure headers, just the thing for early gardens; grown mi: the open air, will stand great cold. The celebrated Charleston Wakefield= variety and five others. They are guar anteed to give satisfaction. Price, $1.50 - ~er thousand in small lots; lots ov er= ive thousand $1.25. Special' prices on over ten thousand. Express rates cheap to all points. Send in orders to El. L. Commons, Meggett, S. C. Fire Insurance! I represent some of the oldest and strongest fire insurance companies do ing business in the Unit ed States, and respect fully solicit a share of your patronage. P~yWL Jy.,Wwywvp w D. 0. R HAME, Summerton, S. C., Gives~ied Rebate Cards TO CASH CUSTOMERS. (Ask us to show you one.) Garden -Seeds. (WOOD'S and FERRY'S). AT RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Orders taken for Millet Seed, Seed Corn, JRye Seed, I or any kind that may be wanted. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. TEN CENTS buys some most excellent val ues from our 10-cent Window. Come a;id see. x Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. Fine China & Cut Glass. For Wedding Presents,- at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Proprietor of Rhame's D- O. RHAME, Drug Store, is a Ii censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' CONTINUOUs experience compounding prescrip tions. Further comment is unnecessary. IGRAND SELLNGI - _ __ __ __OFI SEmbroideries, Laces andi I ~ Early Spring Fabrics I WILL CONTINUE AT THE for several days longer. Owing to the very inclement Iweather for several weeks past we have decided to lengthen our great Embroidery and Lace Sale into several more weeks and notwithstanding the fact that our stock has been drawn on very largely, we are still showing a Svery complete line in all the widths and prices. IRemember 5c buys the 10c kind; 10c buys the lac width; 15c gets the 25c number, and 25c buys the 50c quality. Don't forget that we have received some of the pret tiest patterns in medium Spring Gingham Suitings for shirtwaist suits and waists that the Manning markets have ever shown. Come early and get the first selection from this line. Large line of early Spring White Waistings from 10c the yard to 25c. A Little Shoe Talk that ought to interest all shoe buyers. Our stock of Shoes was never more complete for this season of the Syear. Shoes for the fastidious dresser and shoes for the Barkn these facts in mind. please: That the best shoes on this market is CROSSETT'S for Gentlemen and QUEEN QUALITY for Ladies. We are the only people who handle these shoes in Manning. iSpecial to Men Who SDress With Good Taste. We are now ready with our spring samples from thej oldreialetailors of M. BORN & CO., and will be de-~ lighted to take your measure for a nice Spring Suit at an early date. We have been selling this line for three con secutive seasons and in every case satisfaction has been the result. Remember if your suit don't fit most per fectly you don't have to take it. hst aThis Wond to the Ladies. Weaespending much time now getting ready for Spring Millinery and we will in due time hav e a first-class timrin our millinery parlors ably assisted by Miss Wood, who has been with us for the past two seasons,E and will have one of the best lines of Millinery Goods that we have ever shown,-so don't think about getting your spring hats until you have visited the MUUTAL, T HE F A SHION C E NT RE. E MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPANY I Cet Our Prices I Get Our Quality 01-0 0-0 awl dw-0 41- + JUSTREAD! Read this over carefully and see if it won't pay 'you to visit our store while we are offering such big Bargains as the following: Ten-cent Embroidery only 5e yard; 15e Embroidery 74e yard; 20e Embroidery 10c yard: 25e Embroidery 121c yard; 30c Em- - bro)dery 15e yard. Yard-wide Bleach, good quality, only 5e yard. Androscog2in Bleach, yard-wide, just 8je yard. - Fruit of the Loom Bleach, yard-wide, for Sc vard. All 10-eent Outings Se yard. Fine quality Calicoes only 4je yard. a- Yard-wide Percales, fast colors. 124e kinp, now 9e yard. ~e ow One pair good heavy Blank3ts only S1 the pair. One pair heavy Blankets, 11-4, formerly S1.50. now $1.25. One heavy full-sized Comfort 75c. All $1.25 Comforts now 85c. - All our $2.25 and $2.50 Comforts now $1.95. To see our White Bedspreads is to buy. We can give you ~ better prices on these than you can possibly get anywhere else. Pillow Cases, large, full-sized and excellent quality, only 15e. Come and let us name you prices on 10-4 Sheeting, both bleached and unbleached. Just a Word About Skirts. We have left a few of the best Tailor-made Skirts ever shown in Manning that vou can have for actual cost. Also some very pretty things in heavy Skirt Goods at prices - that can't be duplicated elsewhere. Some big bar gains in Ladies' Block Petticoats; well made and good quality. $1, $1.25, etc. Remember all goods that look wintry are going strictly at COST and for the cash only. Sol We have exclusive control of the celebrated Hamilton-Brown Shoes 0 in Manning-swell Shoes made in all leathers and styles. If you suffer with cold feet try HAMILTON-BROWN Shoes. The best Clothing in America today is the famous SSchloss Bro.s' Brand, and that is the Clothing we sell-SCHLOSS BRO.S'. Try us for, a Suit. Ring us up and give us your order for G3F9QOEIES8; C) 0 Ehey will be delivered promptly. Yours for bargains, OVA-4 J. H.2 R G BY.' + See Our fRugs Our Goos Please, 0-- + RAVAU ..N . 0GOO urniure Wesattene ot ih uho ea odvl 0-e- nra odPuntr.Teeatilsofrdhr 0-r- fgetue neeyhm n w aetepie suhta o e a netebnft o eiei o b u y rd t wn ' P u i t O f f Wen star thet anewotwiharsofel.gdva S tuei rEach gooartre. hs rilsofrdhr areloy eatine ind evracmcndwuak-h i ratey itted. Ihs a chne or n ' ay t isaPlure t ueO f. MahigatinsSle you aret al selinglosothtfnJanadCia S Machine, atridculosted and rcs.Mtigcniee - oo ahe at 5 card3 e- aenw eln Weocansell.yu.o.e. or... -------2c 18%c On New Iron Beds. These new Beds are beautiful. Pure whit enamel, some trimmed with gilt. Best and strongest materials used -all of neat designs. We can setl you an~ Iron Bed for . $2.75 $15 Our bed at 85 isa beaty and worth sleeping in. Let us show you. DnflVFDQNow don-t delay your purchase of these . bautfulWillow Rockers. They are made very strong and in the best sizes. all of new design and hand SPECIAL PRICES.......--------------- * IWe now have a most complete line of Housefurnishings. If you S are thinking of doing the house cleaning for spring very early ths 3 ear. it might pay you to correspond. We Sell on Easy Payments. 5 S. L KRASNOFF, I N UJRNITURIE AND UJNDERTAKiING, Manning, S. C.