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MANNING. S. C., JULY 11. 1906. 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 CU, Great Colossal Red Letter Sale is Now in Full Blast. The greatest sale ever known to the people of Manning and Clarendon coun ty is now on. It will surprise you to see what the cash will do at this great sale. Nice tea spoons worth 15c, set will go at tc; Table spoons worth 25c, set will go at 13c; -Set imitation silver knives with forks to match, value $1.50 per set, will go at 69c for knives and forks. Gents Linen Cuffs value 15e. will go at 7c the pair. Spool Cotton, ic spool. Ladies Mus lin Gown's will go at 43c. Ten Thousand Gold-eyed Needles will go at le paper. Bleach Homespun worth 10c yard will go at 61-2c-10 yds to a customer. Figured Lawns value 7c will go at 3 1-2c. Men's Black hose worth 10c the pair, will oo at 4c. Ladies nice colored bordered hanker chiefs will go at le each. Everything in Millinery department will go at a sacrifice as all millinery must be closed out. Everybody come to the great sale and bring the cash with you. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. J. H. Rigby has returned home from Glenn Springs. Mr. Leon Feinberg struck the pike yesterday for the mountains. Mr. David Levi and family left yester day for Hendersonville, N. C. Mrs. J. G. Slaughter and daughter left this morning for Mullins. Mr. W, T. Lesesne and family left this morning for Brevard, N. C. Dr. J. A. Cole has moved his dental office over the Bank of Manning. Mr. David Levi and family left yes terday for Hendersonville, N. C. Captain W. C. Davis went to Sumter yesterday to look after the ball tossers. Miss Julia Clayton of Florence is visiting the family of Dr. W. E. Brown. Miss Jesse Curtis of Paxville was one of the visitors to Manning lastMon day. The first bale of cotton has been shipped fromTexas and brought 24 cents per pound. Miss Carolee Nathen of Charleston is visiting Miss Corinne Barfield in Manning. Professor J. C. Daniel is now sniffing the mountain breezes at Henderson ville, N. C. Charlton DuRant, Esq. has opened up a suite of law offices over the Bank of Manning. The young people 'are rehearsing e'very day and night for the Thursday evening performance. Solicitor -J. S. Wilson- went to New berry last Thursday to argue a baillmo tion before Chief Justice Pope. WArTED: Three public spirited citi zens to repi-esent Clarendon in the legislature. Apply now to the people. Misses Fannie and Dora Lewinthal of Georgetown. are in Manning visit ing their uncle's family, Mr. A. Wein berg. Several of Manning's base ball fans went to Sumter last Monday to witness the game between the locals and Sum ter. The friends of Mr. J. M. Player of Sardinia were glad to see him in Man ning yesterday. Mr. Player has been a very sick man. The Silver Democratic club will meet at Silver next~ Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to reorganize, a full attend ance is requested. Hon. J. 'E. Burke of the Charleston Bar, and Major Marion of the Sumter Bar spent Monday in Manning on pro fessional business. The entertainment fortommnorw even ing for the benefit of the ball team, promises to be something good, and we hope there will be a large audience. Died at Boone, N. C., last Monday, Elizabeth, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coffey. The body was brought to Manning for interrment. Mr Guerry Stukes, student at David son, is atliome for his vacation, and is in charge of the telegraph offic4 for Mr. Gui. Empie -who has gone to Florida. Harvey DuBae,an industrious colored man living near Sammy Swamp, had the misfortune to lose his house by fire -last Thursday night. Loss about $700, no insurance. Rev. J. P. Marion, Jr., of the Sumter Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. M. Holladay of the Manning Presbyterian church supplied each other's pulpits last Sunday. Now that we have sunshine once more, the farmers will have all their time taken up in the effort to get their crops released from the choaking grasp of General Green. Mr. Harmon H. Windham of Sum merton spent last Saturday in Manning -in the interest of The Advance, a news paper recently established in that en terprising town. The sacred bonds of fraternalism be comes cankered with the rust of hypoc risy whenever partisanship creeps in. and makes the solemn obligations of brotherhood a mockery. The reports from all over this county indicate that the recent rains have in jured all kinds of crops. Tabacco has been cut short to a considerable extent so has corn and cotton. The main thing in the way of the Al *colu railroad to Manning is the lack of labor. We understand, as soon as labor can be procued there will something do ing in the railroad line. Memorial services of Hon. James E. Tindal will be hela at Calvary Baptist Church next Sunday morning, July 15th, at eleven o'clock. All of his friends are invited to attend. Everything is ready far the rigehew ing fest for tomorrow. The stand has been put on the court house square, and .the little speakers will have their little speeches attentively listened to. The campaign meeting scheduled for .Manning tomorrow, promises to, be a tame affair. Senator Tillman will not -be present, and the other speakers have ~not been able to enthuse the populace. Died last Thursday after a very brief illness, Mrs. Hattie Mahoney, wife of Mr. J. P. Mlahoney. The interment 'took place at Paxville, Friday morning. SRev. J. 0. Gough conducted the ser The surviving Old Soldiers of Co. H., 26th, South Carolina regiment will hold their annual reunion at Beulah on Saturday Julv the 21st.. The public is cordially invited to attend with well tilled baskets. Married at the residence of tnebride's mother. Mrs. Mamie Ridgill. near Man ning, on Sunday afternoon, July Sth, by the Rev. M. A. Connors, Mr. Harry A. Hodge. of Summerion, and Miss Cammie Ridgill, of Mianning. Mr. H. R. Boger,the TIMEs foreman, with his family left last Friday for a six week's visit to relatives at Johnston. S. C. and Concord, N. C. Mr. W. T. Lee, formerly of the Columbia State, is now on TEE TIMES force. I-Ion. R. S. Deschamps of Pinewood was in Manning last Monday. He has just returned from Glenn Springs, and he says his being a candidate for re election to the House of Representa tives depends upon the condition of his health. We hope .Janning'will not have any rowdyism at the base ball games, as was the case in Sumter last week. Orangeburg will begin a series of games here tomorrow We hope a large crowd will greet the visitors and that every thing will be pleasant. The town council was prompt to give the "move on" notice to a lot of mulatto strumpets that once infested this town, now it should give the police orders to vigorously execute the same notice to a horde of white strumpets that are infesting the town. We take pleasure in calling attention to the advertisement of that most ex cellent school, the Orangeburg Col legiate Institute, in this issue. It is a fine place to educate your ,boys and girls. Drop President Peterson a card and he will take pleasure in sending you a catalogue. Superintendent Holladay reports to us that on the scholarship examinations for Winthrop there were seven ap plicants for the two vacant scholarships, and one applicant for entrance. For Clemson there were five appli cants for the three scholarships. For the South Carolina College there were two applicants. and for the College for Women one applicant. The Woodmen of this county had a joint picnic yesterday at Tindal's will. There was a large crowd. J. McSwain Woods in fitting terms introduced as the orator for the occasion Hon. J. W. Ragsdale, of Florence, who we are in formed delivered a splendid address. Mr. Ragsdale is a fine speaker,a promi nent Woodman, and capable of making a good speech. It was inconvenient for us to attend this picnic, and was there fore deprived of much pleasure. Died Last Friday night, near Pax ville, at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. T. Brogden, Mrs. Ann Bradham wife of Mr. Thomas A. Bradham, aged 4 about 70 years. The funeral took place in the Manning cemetery Saturday af ternoon, Rev. J. N. Tolar of Paxville conducted the service. - The deceased had been a long and patief1t sufferer and through her illness she bore her afflic tions, with fortitude, She leaves an in valid husband, two sons Joseph and Benjamin, three daughters, Mesdames W. H. Trescott, J. T. Brogden, and L. T. Seymore. Major Abe Levi, who with hi's wife are sojourning at Mt. Clements Michi gan, sent us a Fourth of July menu card from the Park Hotel. The card is in itself a work of art, and we would not pretend to get out anything like it, but what we could have done fori that menu would have made the man-] agement of the Park Hotel reinforce its culinery der .rtment. To read the< list of good things was a water-mouth t producer, and for a country newspaper man to come no nearer to the dishes ( than an elaborately.artistic menu card t is torture indeed. The young folks got up an imprompu performance last Friday evening which would have been more largely attend ed had it not been for the inclement weather, but as it was, the audience appreciated very much the various I numbers, especiaily the recitations of] Misses Gertrude Bradham and Ella Ottolengui, the duet by Miss Sybil Or diorne and Mr. John McFall, and a magnificently rendered solo by Miss] Sybil Ordiorne. The play was an "at 1 home," and several of the skits were 1 good. The performance for tomorrow night has had several rehearsals and 1 it will be enjoyed.1 Balldom.] The Manning team played in George town on the 4th, then went on to Dar lington, played a series there and lost. They are now playing in Sumter. Mon day's game was won by Sumter score 4 to 2, and yesterday's are was stolen1 from Manning and given to Sumter, score 7 to 4. The cheating of the um pire was so flagrant that even Captain Barksdale of the Sumter team admit ted that Manning .was robbed. The game has been protested. Many of the spectators were disgusted by the rob bery -'f the umpire. It is hard enough to ,eiairly defeated but when cheating is resorted to, it is time to call a halt. Manning won yesterday's game from the Sumter nine, but Sumter's tenth man stole it, if all the reports are true. An Overworked Stomach. Try a livttle Kodol for Dyspepsia after your meals. See the effect it will pro duce on your general feeling by digest ing your food .and helping your stom ach to get itself into shape. Many1 stomachs are overworked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kodol1 digests your food'and gives your stom ach the rest it needs, while its recon structive properties get the stomach back into working order. Kodol re lieves Ih tultence, sour stomach. palpi tation of. the heart, belching, etc. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug Store. I Summerton News. Editor The Manning Times: We are still growing.1 Contractor Nesmith has been award ed the contract for the cotton ware house. The building is to be 100 feet square and will cost S3500, to be com pleted in time ior the coming crop. The beautiful presbyterian church will be completed in about two weeks. It is a credit to that denomination. It is rumored that we will soon have some manufacturing industries. The Summerton Advance will have its large press soon. The trustees of our graded school have elected the full faculty. Prof. T. E. Prince and sister of Barn well who have been visiting the family of Mr. H. A. Richbourg last Saturday for Horse Shoe, N. C. Dr. Keith Howle, and Hon. J. if. Lesesne spent last Sunday here. We note the Manning team has not won a game yet. H. Hospital Funds.. Dr. H. L.3Wilson~ .nd wife...8 100 Mr. W. T. P. Spret,............ 25 "C. M.'Davis................ 25 "C. P.ILesesne.... .......... 10 Rev. S. At Nettles........... 5 Miss May Lesesne..... .....5 "~ Bertha Davis...............-5 "Frances Davis.............. 5 Total........................S 180 Bear th Ib indYou Have Always Bought Siatnu r/ Many Entertainments to be Given. Miss Ella Ottolengui, a wel known teacher of elocution, and dra matic art, comes to Manning in th< interest of the ball team. The people of Manning have muel pleasure in anticipation. A number o entertainments being booked for th near future, with 2liss Ottolengui al the helm (her name being synonomoui with success). a dramatic success is in. sured, the financial destiny being it the hands of the people, who shouli turn out en mass thereby proving tNeil appreciation of the opportunity thus afforded them, as well as their loyalt' to the Manning base ball team, it whose interest these entertainments arc to be given. The first of this series hel the boards last Friday evening on whicl oecasion Mr. and Mrs. Law were "a1 bome" to their many friends. Thc roles of Mr. and Mrs. Law were as umed by the Mr. Woods and Miss )ttolengui, their guests being Missei 3ertrude and Ida Bradham. Gussie Ap elt. Edna Brockinton and Sibyl and Mlabel Odiorne. The gentimen being MIessrs. John McFall, Barron, Seiby, Lee, Herman Bradham and Wells. A nost attractive program consisting of -ecitations, vocal and instrumental nusic delighted the audience and licited resounds of applause. The next attraction will be offered iext Thursday evening, the 12th inst. )n this occasion two farce comedies ill be given, interspersed with a few vell selected musical numbers. The llowing is the program: Music arce..........-Birds in a Cage................. Cast: r. Frank Ringwood.............Walker T. Lee Iiss Florence Hartley...... Miss Sibyl Odiorne Music arce...........Who Speaks First?........... Cast: Ir. Earnest Militant.................Mr. Woods japtain Charles..... ........Mr. O'Bryan ?otter (a servant)..................Mr. Reardon smart (a maid).............Miss Gussie Appelt drs. Earnest Militant ..........Miss Ottolengui Music. The price of Admission will be 25cts mnd the curtain will be rung up prompt .y at 9 o'clock A week later, "The Spin ster's Convention" and "The Spinster's Leturn." Two side spliting Comedies vill be given by twenty of Mannings' nost attractive young ladies. provided hat the interest and appreciation of ,he people is evidenced by a liberal >atronage on Thursday evening. A little love, a little wealth. A little home for you and me: It's all I ask except good health, Which comes with Rocky Moun ain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co Was your wife angry when you got iome so late last night?" "Angry? Why, my boy, the dear wo nan pelted me with flowers!" "But how did you get that black vye?" "Well, you see, she' neglected to take he flowers out of the pots before she hrew them."-Cleveland Leader. Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. Many serious diseases arise from neg ect of the bowels. Chamberlain's tomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas tnt and agreeable laxative. They in rigorate the liver and regulate the )owels. For sale by The Arant Co. )rug Store. Notice. All CountyCandidates will please take ioticethat I will be at Manning Court louse at 12 o'clock noon, July 24th, ruly 31st, August 7th, August 14th, losing all pledges and assessments on he latter date. A. J. RICHBURG, lounty Chairman Democratic Execu ie Committee. H ARVIE MITCHUZM, Secretary. Notice. The County Board of Control will old a meeting Wednesday, August 5th, to elect a County Dispenser. Ap lication for the position shall be by etition, signed and sworn to by the pplicant, and filed with the County oard of Control at least twenty days >efore August 15th; petition s?oll state ,he applicant's name,place of residence, n what business engaged, and in what yusiness engaged two years previous o filing petition; that he is a qualified lector of this State and a resident of ,he county, that he, has never been ad udged guilty of violating the law re ating to intoxicating liquors, and is lot a keeper of a restaurant or place >f public amusement, and that he is not adicted to the use of intoxicating iquors as a beverage. A bond in the penal sum of three ,bolsand dollars is required. E.'S. ERVIN, WV. H. MULDROW. JT. D. GERALD, County Board Control. July 11th, 1906. For Getting ,Rid of Catarrh. As the season of milder weather is now at land, if you have Catarrh or Catarrhal Deaf iess take advantage of this more favorable sea n to rid yourself of this troublesome. stubborn d dangerous disease. If the trouble has let tp a little since the cold weather has ceased, do tot imagine that the unwelcome visitor has acked his baggage and is about to leave for :ood, for you will soon find that he is still in usiness at the old stand. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, and f you are a sufferer from Catarrh and desire o test it. write a postal or call on H. R. BOGE R mt The Manning Times offce and seure a free rial treatment. The reeular size packages sell or $1 and contain a whole month's treatment. CHARLESTON, S. C. 21st Year Begins September 28. Letters, Science, Engineering. One ;cholarship, giving free tuition, to each ~ounty of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Domitory~ 11. a month. All candidates for ad nission are permitted to compete for acant Boyce scholarships which pay 3100 a year. For catalogue, address jARRISON RANDOLPh, President. Sulphur Baths For Rheumatism. Sulphur baths are of value in rheu matism. Take one tablespoonful of burnt lime. Mix into a paste with one wineglassful of cold water, and let it. remain for ten minutes. Then stir into one gallon of water. To this add one ounce of milk of sulphur. Raise to the boiling point in a suitable vessel and keep boiling for ten minutes. Now transfer to the bath, and add two gal. Ions of hot water. Use when pleasant ly warm. Keep from piae face, as the particles of sulphur, etl., are intensely rritating to the eyes. 00CO TINUE Those who are gaining flesh anrd strength by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion 'siud continue the treatment in hot weather; smafler dose ci da little cool mIlk with t wll do away with any objectIon which is attached to fatty pro ducts during the heated season. send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 4-415 Pearl Street, .New York. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-Office over Bank of Man - nig. Charlton DuRant. Get a Refrigcrator and keep cool. K.rasnotf sells them t1Eap. Tobacco Baskets at. )iekson Hard ware Company. It will pay you to see our 'ianos be fore you buy. S. L. KrasuolT. FruitCans and Jars the best. For sale by Dickson Hardware Company. Go-fly keeps flies off horses and cat tle. Sold by Pinewood Pharmacy, Pine wood, S. C. [4t We are handling the famous Netzow Pianos. Come and see them at our store. S. L. KrasnofT. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, and Hammocks at reduced prices. See S. L. Krasnoff about it. There is no better Piano made than the Netzow at $375., cash or credit, at S. L. Krasnolf's, Manning, S. C. Where Go-Fly goes flies will not Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold by Pinewood Pharmacy. Pinewood, S. C. [4t For sale-132 acres of land in New Zion township -2-horse farm cleared, artesian .,ell, 4-room dwelling, barns and stables and two tobacco barns. Ap ply to this office. Lost-Between the Manning Hotel and the residence of Mr. Louis Appelt, a ladies chatelaine pearl set pin. Find er will be rewarded at Times office. Wanted-You to know I pay the highest cash price for Poultry and Eggs. C. A. Krepps, 128 Market, St., Charleston, S. C. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell for every Friday, Saturday and Monday, during June, July, August and Septem tember, 1906. round trip tickets over its road at reduced rates, good to return until the following Tuesday. This notice is subject to change or with drawal without notice. Your patronage is solicited. For further information, address P. R. Alderman, Traflic Mana ger, Alcolu. S. C. For Sale. I still have the one hundred acres of land advertised a short while ago, four miles from Manning, for sale. Also, I have a nice ginning outfit in good order, everything about it com plete, ready for running, 70 saw Eagle 4 gin, and Boss press, for sale. Also, I have for rent, nice four room cottage, cook and dining rooms attach ed, artesian water at the door. Apply to D. J. Bradham, Real Estate Agent. Notice. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will run an extra passenger train from Alcolu to Beulah and return Saturday, July 21st., on account of the Confederate Veterans' 4 picnic, at Beulah, S. C. Reduced rates. . This train will be scheduled to connect 4 at Alcolu, with the A. C. L.. morning and evening trains. P. R. ALDERMAN, Traffic Manager. 4 C.A. O T O'EI.A|k . Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought - ignatue of 4 Notice to Creditors. 4 All persons having claims against the estate of James E. Tindai, de- M eased, will present them duly at tested, and those owing said estate 4 will make payment to MRS. MARY E. TINDAL,4 . Qualified Administratrix. Silver, S. 0., R. F. D., June 18, 1906. u University of South Carolina. Session 1906-1907 Begins Wednes day, September 26th. Five courses leading to B. A. degree, four to B. S. degree, one to L. I. de gree and one to L. L. B. degree. Cer tificates given for work completed in any one of the departments. Expenses: Tuition fee $40.00; Term fee $18.00; Room fee $8.00; one half of each must be paid at the beginning of each term. Tuition fee may be remit ted upon presentation of certificate of inability to pay the same. BENJAM IN SLOAN. President. Notice'of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 2d day August, 1900, for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of Frank Ln N. Wilson, deceased. '- C. FRED WILLIAMS, Administrator. July 2d, 1906. STATE OF SOUTH OAROLUNA,~ County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. WHEREAS,Mary Emma Hodge made 1suit to me. to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Joseph Arthur Hodge.I These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Joseph Ar thur Hodge,deceased,that theybe anid appear before me,in the Court of Pro- | bate, to be held at Manning, S. C.. on the 26th day of July next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 11th day of July, A. D. 1000. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. 32-3tl POLE SliOR~TTARU fer cb.Udrent eafe, are. .?o opiate. - 4 - 4 HIGLY-RE BARE PIY OTHR S I4aeafn.tri fBre Pyot ok 4 an*fyudsr oisrv yorpulr 4o BARR D LMHW OCS. MOW S. L. KRASNQF' PLAY BALL Playing ball is not so easy as some of the spectators may think, but after the game is over and you come home you need some of our comfortable Rockers to rest. We have a great variety of Rockers in all grades, from the cheapest to the best, and would ask you to come and look over our stock before placing your orders GoCarts and Baby Carriages. Your Baby will be comfortable and satisfied in one of our Go-Carts. They are all built on the most scientific prin ciples with a view for comfort, dura . bility and elegance. They are made to recline in fourteen different positions and can be .used as a rolling cart or sleeping carriage. -They are easy to operate and simple to adjust, having - rubber cushioned tires, adjustable par asol, patent brakes and nutless axles. Prices from $2.75 to $25.00. IRON BEDS. Our assortment of Iron Bed steads can not be surpassed in this county when you consider quantity, quality and price. Everything in the construc tion of our beds is guaranteed in every respect; they are all made of the best materials, finished with baked white en amel, making it dust and bug proof, durable and elegant. They are all fitted with re versed rails so that you can use slats and any kindof a spring or you can use a regulation iron spring. We furnish casters and slats to all our beds without additional cost. We have them From $2.50 to $15. If you are in the market fora good PIANO come to see us about it. When in town make your headquarters at our store and feel s' home. Yours to please, S. L. K RA SNOFF; @@@W THE FURNITURE MAN J. . cLED Undebuysand ndesell forcas allthe ime Milliery!Millnery!Millnery We caim o hve oe~ofthenicet milinry prle s in te cuntr anwher an invte ou t inpec stock. Clothig Depatment We wuld iketo sll yu tat sringSui, wehav somehin nic inPlais, lues Blck ad lgha olo s. Comeandsee nd e covined.We wll o ou bet t pleae yo andgiveyou rice te-uit As t Drss eod. WiteGoos, mbrideies Co --a-,Lcs etsadayhn le on nadygo s estalishent We avesomehin newandnobb -an can asiy covine yo. Jst gve s a ook Some ew Aticls We ill rice M en' Pan s a .... .... ... .... .--- - .... ... ... 8c Boy 'Snts t.. ... ... ... ..- --- --- --- --- ...48e -- --e ' v r ll t . . . . .. . . . . - - -- - ... 5 40-ich hiteLaw at. ........... . .... . 7t peryar U35 nderbuy cand uneseou for cas al htm. $1.48 ad Less J.i IL .ry Mllney!Milier!. W clim o.ae.n-osteniet ilier.arcs - m.- intecutr.nweean nieyu oiset ;_ mmmmmm~tmmmmnmmmmTmmmm I NOTA A Startling Syndicate Sale, but Just Plain,, Close Selling of De pendable Merchan dise; Not Remnants, Short Ends, or Dam aged Goods but bright, new seasonable summer time goods at prices that open your eyes as well as your purse. The price we name on the fo6 lowing Goods are way below their real value, and it will be to your interest to see them.. We can't begin to tell you. here how, they? . look, but WE WANT YOU TO SEE. Lot No. 1. Actual Count, 549 1-2yards of Col .. ored Lawns, -worth today 8 1-3c. the yard; we will divide with you for the cash, at 5c. the yard. _ Lot No. 2. -Cnsisting of Lawns, Batistes, etc., all colors, about 350 yards in the lot, and evei-f yard a real. bargain: . at lOc. the yard; yet we name you the extremely low price-of8 19e 2 the yard--cash. :yp-' ]Lot No. 3. H ee Here's the lot we boast on, for we know it can't be matched anywhere at the price we name. Actual count in this lot of 867 yards, of Colored Organdies, Batistes, Lawns, O etc., of every design and color; large floral designs, dots, figures, etc:;., . colors in to stay, and every yard real cheap at 12.1-2c., but we do bet ter than the others; they are yours at 9c. the vard--cash. A lot of--; White Goods in this. also,~that. you've been paying 121-2 and Ise.~ : for only 9c. the yard. Lot No. 4. - This isa-collection of White Goods, < s Colored Dimities, Swisses, Swiss Etomiies, etc. This is a beautiful lot :.. - of Goods.and are selling every place at 20 and 25c. the yard. Come ,_> here and get them at 121-2 and 15c. the yard. - Lot No. 5. Is where we show you from place to place, counter to counter, and quote you prices on every piece of A Dress Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Collars, Belts, Handkerchiefs Hose,-Undervests, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., lower - than you can get anywhere. Come today, tomorrow, and next day, always welcome' . and a pleasure to show you. THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J.H. IGB We place on exhibition today an unusually elaborate slc tion of specially designed Hats, expressive of the very latest tl ideas from New York. All of the Hats are exclusive in style, each having the distinctive, individuality and 'artistic beanti re quired for and superbly adopted to the Sutmer occasion. TIhe Hats represent the highest art and skill' of the best Milliner, in closest touch with Paris. The collection is unusually broad in variety, each Hat being distinctly different from the other New Hats for Men for Summner from 50c. to $4. TNow, sir, your Spring Suit is here, and Spring Shoes and Oxfords, a new stock just got in of the latest styles. Ladies' Waists from $1. to $2.50. Belts, Gilt and Silver. 25 to 50c. All the Latest Styles in Wash Goods on hand. Embroidery of all prices, from Sc. to 35c. We have a big lot of Men's Pants at any price you want - 'ive us a call. Yours for business, O DHIRSONMAN , NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, MANNING, S. C. We Offer for Sale LOT->NO. 14.-Eight-room'dwelling, with all necessary outbuildings. Beautiful yard; S3 acresin grounds; large number fruit trees. LOT NO. 15.-Six-room house; 2 acres in grounds: 2 tenant houses; barns and stables. -Conven lent to depot, etc. LOT NO. 16.-Four-room dwelling, with passage, porches, all newly unished and painted, at Jor dan, S. C.; 4 acres in lot: can be cut into two good lots; 1 storehouse 25x40, well situated for business; property right on railroad and closejto school and churches; 1 ncre set in yo~ung orchard, pears and peaches. Terms: One-half cash, balance secured by papers. LOT NO. 6.-Seventeen half-acre lots in end of town that in fast developing. 8250-and 8150 per lot, according to situation. LOT NO, 12.-T wenty-two lots in section near dopot for 8300, 8250 and $150, according to size and location. When the above two sets of lots are gone there can be no others there, for two things can't occupy the same space. You know hoi, bad you feel when some body else gets the lot you want, just when you were about ready for it.---So dont delay. - TKACT NO. 13.-HOW about some mountain property? We have a tract of 481 acres on white water River, Oconee county, on -sNorth Carolina -line, a few miles from the famous sapphire settlement. Can be made a splendid summer resort. Property includes the river for 1%4 miles. Good flshing (mountain trout), bathing, climb ing. Will sell outright or form a company and take an interest ourselves. Correspondence invited and prospectus sent on app~lication. Now that crops are planted and all Is going well, let us know What you have to sell and what you want to buy. We will do our best to help you in either way. SIJERTlON -REAL ESTATE AGENCY,, Up In the Sky Scraper. Sumrnflertonl,- S. C. ~~~