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Ib AtUmg times* : ANNING. S. t.. JULY 13, 1910 Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. .Advertisers wili please re member that copy for 3 change of ad. MUST be it this ottee by Saturday Noon in order t insure publication the folowing week ST. PETER'S, NO. 54 A. F. L. F. L., V,.yLM. W. W. Fum Lvsr..NE. Se RUTH CHAPTER. NO. 40, ROY. .AlCH MASONS A-rril .\onday niet'. J-'-q' T3. 1410. W. C. DAVIi. H- 1)- ex--". Itiira Priet %Cn'M .unn ningrChzapter. No. li - Order of Ewj..tern Star. NexM Tuesday iwpt 6. uonic Hall visitor% welcome. Each Month. a. S 0'clock P. M. (Mis. MA uA DAis. Sec BEN FEED MAKES HENS LAY. FOR SALE BY Weinberg's Grocery. "Where quality reigns." They have decided to postpone it until frost. What has become of our correspon dent at Parville? The State campaign meeting in Mans ning will be on the 22nd. Do send us some good live news items from the several sections of the county. Mr. Iouis Levi and Mr. Hugh Mc. Kelvey are rusticatingat Glenn Springs. Miss Manheim of Marion. is visiting in Manning at the home of Mr. S. J Bowman. Miss Jennie Chandler of Sumter, has been in anning on a vsit to the Misses Brockinton. Mr. J. W. Weeks. Pinewood'scapital' ist and banker, was in Manning Monday on business. The friends of Mr. C. R. Holladay will be 'ane to know that he is ill with ty. pIodfever. Mr. W. S. Harvin, who has been iy Glenn's Springs, is at home again im proved by the trip. It has just been discovered why ladies do not wear red scarfs in public in the good old summer time. When it is sizzing hot, is it any won der that lagaebecomes confused, and men are mae to say bad words? Dr. and Mrs. Abe Weinberg of Sam ter, are in Manning visiting their par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A Weinberg. Mr. Armond Mcintosh and wife of Co. lumbia, are in Manning visiting the family of his brother, Mr. L. R. McIn toh. There appears in this issue the an nouncemnent of Mr. J. W. Herriot as a candidate for the position of Magistrate for Manning. Since the chargeof Judge Memmingei we notice some men are eating cloves lest their breath might expose the po sesion of liquor. Miss Mealaie Simons of Washington D). C., and Miss Nonie Simons of Char leston, are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Rl B. Lyons at the Central Hotel. The tobacco growers are now curing the yellow weed, and it will not be long before they will be on the market witl it, and put money into circulation. The friends of Mr. Allen Mc.Faddiz will be pleased to learn that he has re covered from his recent illness, and tha he is able to be out at his business. Guess if you can, who it is that will b4 employing dressmakers and milliner for an occasion to take place the firs week in October. It aint no widow eith er. Hon. B. Harris. State "inspector o Pure Foods was in Manning yesterda; on official business. Mr. Harris wa formerly State President of the Farm ers Union. Mr. Fritz Young, clerk in the Man ning postoffice, is off on a two weeks vacation and he left here Sunday fo Cincinnati. Ohio. and he war'nt tas: ged neither. Have a meeting of the automnobil owners to arrange for the reception c the Evening ltecord's good road's tous is~s, that are to reach Manning on Wed nesday 27th. Rey. A. R~. Woodson, Messrs. \V Scott Harvin and W. C. Davis had delightful breakfast on Tuesday mort ing with Mr. and Mrs. McDowell M< Faddin, by special regnest. In this issue among the candidates fe the legisature, is the card of Mr. J1. [I Alsbrook. This gentemnan is no stran: er to the people of Clarendon as he hi been in public position before. Judge J. S. Wil~son has returned !ro: holdmna court at Walterboro. He wer to Rome. in Williamsburg county. t visit his relatives. for a few days. Ti Judge is now haiving his summer vac: tion. The friends of Mr. E''. 1. iPlowden wi be pleased to see his card announcie his candidacy for the legislature. M Plowden has served in that body befor and if elezted will be no novice at la making. Among the Fl'orida excurs.ionists th; left here yiesterday was Willis Davi who has been carrying the mails stead ly for 30) years and this is the tirst vae; tion he b'as ever taken. How is that f< There will soon be something doing in the bi! store receutlv made ;ncan: hv the removal of W. E.. .h-kinen t( kinistree. .\ coupany has been formed to stock this splendid store and i hope it will start thin.:., to ustlin:. The many friend. of lion. Joseph F. lIthan were: delighted to ec hizm ou .on the strects last Monda% morning. MIr. Rthame has been ill. but his ap pearance on the .treets greeting his friends doesnot now indicate any sick Iness. County Superintendent of s.hools E. J13. ltrowne has received a letter from the State Superi endent o. Fducat:on con'-ratulating him upown ,cndin::- in his annual report. aNd:: being the iirst coun:y superintendentt in the State to do so. In our mention of those who are en ,aged in the summer hotel business in the mountains. we stated that Mrs. Ben flarvin was located at Mont-reat. this is a mistake. she is a: Saluda and has a nice roomy house to entertain her guests. Live Oak Camp, Woodien, held its monthly meeting last londay night. and after acting on some applications and other business. the camp decided to call o:f the .\ugust meeting and the next meeting will be held on the sec ond Monday night in September. Clark & Cothran are to do a hustling tobacco business thisseason. Itead their advertisement in this issue. These gen tlemen are experienced tobacco men. and they are determined to keep up Manning's market reputation for square dealing and highest market prices. The attentin of the county executive committee is directed to the notice of the committee meeting to take place on the = nd. It would be well for the members of the committee to come prepared to give the secretary the names of the managers they wish to appoint for their respective clubs. Mr. M. M. Krasnoft. who has been away for over a week, is visiting the most prominent northern cities. such as New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, etc.. with the intention of bringing to M\anning the largest assortment of clothing, shoes, novelties, dry goods, high-class millinery and turniture. A wind storm passed through the Sammy Swamp section last Thursday afternoon, and did considerab'e damage to high corn, blew down some trees and gave the people a scare. Mr. Theodore Lesesne savs the wind was so severe at his place that it blew the wool off from a sheep's tail, and it, was his favorite sheep at that. Mr. M. M. Krasnotr one of Manning's merchan.s is now in New York on the market buying his fail goods Mr. Kras noff went off early this season so that he could take his time to pick up bargains, and at the same time be on hand as the new fall goods arrive. Watch Krasnoff's store when he gets back. He is going to offer special inducements for the to bacco trade. TLh News and Courier's report of crop conditions throughout the State shows the crop greatly retarded and not so good. It gives Clarendon as three weeks late, with the cotton small and in a yel low condition. The present good weath er will in a few days show a consider able improvement, as cotton nas won derful recuperative Dower. There will be a good roads convention here on the Zth.. which will be ad dressed by Dr. Winslow and other road building experts. The Columbia Even ing Record furnished us with the itinery of the autoists who are to come here on the occasion and an outline of the pur p of the meeting but it became mis placed. nevertheless we shall be glad to have as many as possible here on the ?th. We are constantly being asked if there will not be more candidates for the leg islature, and some people seem to think that it is the editor's business to go out and bring' candidates in. From a finan cial standpoint the dearth of candidates Iis a;>palling. but it cannot be helped. it has been hinted there will be at least one more candidate for the House, and he may decide to run his candidacy upon an economical basis by not letting the voters know he is seeking their votes until he tells them so on the stump. Then too, we have heard there may be an auxilary candidate in the race to help another candidate. There are tricks in olitics as well as in other matters. It was with both pride and pleasure we read in Sunday's paper that one of our Clarendon boys had been awarded a prize for writing an article on a scientific subject. We refer to the article written by William H. Carrigan and read before the State Pharmaceut ical Association at its last meeting. After hearing the paper the association voted Dr. Carrigan a prize Dr. Car rigan is a Summerton boy of whom his friends are justly proud. He is making his way to a high mark, and accomplish ing it by his own efforts. His success should encourage other boys to greater effort. We wish this young doctor every success. Attention is directed to the rules of the Democratic party which is intended for young men coming of age before the eneral election in November. Any' oung man who will be 21 y-ears old by the 3rd., of November next has a right to have his name enrolled on a Demo cratic club and he can vote in the coin ing primary. Our reason for reminding of this matter is to get the secretarte~i to see to it that these young men are enrolled. It would be well for every secretary of a club to go over his club roll to see if he has enrolled all in his community. Those who have become o: age since the last election, those whc have recently moved in, and those whc will be of age by the general election. Some of the gentlemen who are sac riicing themselves upon the alter o: their country for political preferment thave a correct idea of the way in which a country newspaper should be run., ir other words, when they want pohitica; advertising they send a check along a ith their matter. But there are som< others who seem to think the country ublishner neither pays the printer hi: salarv. the landlord the rent, nor th< paper dealer for paper -that he eat: not. nor neither does he drink-an. that he is simply printing a paper fo: Sthe giory of boosting those who wani oice. We serve notice right here am now that we do not belong to the latte: -class, and that gasoline costs 20J cents allon when purchased from the loca retail dealer. Govern yourselves ac cordingly, gentlemnen--Gafiney Ledger -There are times when it is almnos - mpossible to get up matter which wil be entertainin:: to our readers: the' tire of politics and they beromne sati rated with baseball news, then what i -there for a poor newspaper man to d< in these hot and long days?' He. canno sit down with his hands folded nor ea he pick up and go to the spring,: he must stay at his post and grind, an' rind, ev'en if the ..weat from his faci foats his written .ords ohT. The far mner can "liay by" his crop and take fe' days oif visiting his neighbors: th< lawyer can close his oftice and hike ou for'a week's pleasure: the doctor cal let his patients take ca:e of thenseive and he. too, can take a rest. but th 21country newspaper' man . a slavet hi wor and must stick unless he ca . id some one who is willing to sacritle himsnelf to act as a substitute for swee. chaiv ke, so that the editor can ) tout to breathe fresh air. - coley's Kidney lle'.uedy will c':re a:: - Icase of kidney and bladder trouble ut r'beond the reach of medicirne. No me't The rartv to be here on the :th in :t inter-, of "A road; will come throun the ,otr .is autonobile-; under th auspices of the Columbia Evening lte ord. This party i? touring the State an its itinery includes Manning. MIr. D. I Winslow. superiitendent of construt sion. has been detailed by the gover ment to make this tour with The 1Ie ord party. and wherever he goes l makes addresses on road building whic are spoken of highly by tbe press. Thes .gentlemen when they reach Clarendo should be met at the county line by th automobile people and escorted to Mar ning. We suggest that the owners < machines have a meeting and get in con municat ion with the tourists and arran:: tA properly receive them. We also sus gCt that the attendance be represent. ives from all over the county. If ther is one thing the people should be vitall interested in it is good roads, and w hope there will be a large attendance : the mceting on Wedne.-day 27th. .t the colored summer school fo teachers now being held in Manning. o last Friday the-- had to address then Thomas E. Miller. President of the Stat Agricultural and Normal College of Or angeburg, and Dr. E. M. l3rawley. Pre' ident of the Morris College at Sumte: Several of Manning's prominent whit citizens were present and were ver much pleased with both addresses. Pres ident Miller discussed the subject of as riculture. and advocated an agricultur: school in every school district for whit children. He asked for nothing for th colored children takimg the position. the white children were uplifted the n gro children by contact will get bene fits therefrom. H e made a capital speec teeming with good counsel. Ie eloquen 1.7 urged the negroes to be good citizens to avoid had white men as well as ba negroes. le illustrated his mneianing b telling stories of the olen time, and sai that while slavery is gone the same tn isms exist and apply today as they di then "like massa like nigger." If a ni gro was raised in the contact with goo white men he will likely be a good ne gro. but if his contact is with bad whit men. then "lak buckra lak nigger.'' Dr. Birawley made the second add res and he is without daubt a captivatin speaker. le is an educated and cultui ed man was evidenced by his every ut terance. He spoke for about forty mit utes. and every word found lodgemen in the minds of those who heard hin His subject was "teaching." le stres, ed the importance of teaching,. and the told his hearers what was not teaching He divided his subject into four divis ions. 1st. The teacher. 2nd. The pupil. 3rd Matter to be taught. 4th. The ultimat object. He treated his subjects in masterly manner, and concluded with a exhortation on character which was a fine as we have ever heard. Dr. Bram le% is a splendid speaker. forceful an eloquent. Both of these educators ar indeed a credit to their race, and if thei people will only be governed by thei counsel the future of the negro is a sel tIed problem. They repudiate the ide of education means idleness, but on th other hand they teach that educatio means work, that respectibility and ho esty must be instilled, and the only wa to succeed in life is to maintain a goo character. The Governor Spoils the Game. There was to have been a sparrin; match, prize fight or some other kini or character of a scrap at the base ba arena last evening between two bruise: of local repute, but the game was spoi ed by gubernatorial interference. Th Governor forbid the coming off of any thing which may have the scent of prize fight. The celebrities the mate was arranged between were both welte: weights, and had it not been for this it terference a large crowd would have as sembled and paid admission fees to har witnessed the bout. It became rumore that the game would be stopped by th officers, and Jack Flowers hearing of il wired to his excellency as follows: --Understand you have receivad commnunic; ion from party hcrrereportingr prize licht ty tween mysel~f and frnid. it is. only a boxing co, '.t. Entire council acreed to it. Answer. JACK FLOWERS.' The Governor answered promptly: Columbin. S. C.. July 12. 1910. To Jack Flowers. )tanning. S. C. Your wire received. cannot allow boxit mat.ch. \d- F. ANSkt G~overnor. Sotelocal sports were deprived< the pleasure of a fur flying exhibitiot and on receipt of the ne ws of the govei nor' acionallbets were called off, th the police given a vacation. Evervthin has settled down to the usual calmnesi there wili be no need for the militia t be called into service to uphold th peace and dignity of the State, as Mar ning's sporting fraternity have respec for the law, especially if there is dange of being pulled. It has not been definat4 ly learned what the principals in th proposed bout were to get, but their se< onds were to have given them betwee each round a bottle of strawberry sod water, and they were to tight accordin to the briarberry rules. -The whole thing was of course a jok4 but since the Governor regarded it s4 rously the joke becomes the more h dicrous. The statement that the tow authorIties had consented to the figt has nothing but an imaginarv found: dion. If the two principals had meti the park they would have carried ot the farce providing there was a littl something in it for them for the amus4 ment to be furnished the crowd. Farmers' Rally. There will be a farmers' rally at Tria ity on July 20th., at which there will t several distinguished speakers, men w1 are devoting their lives to the teachin of agriculture, and are daily going a through the South laboring for the di velopment of the agricultural interest The speakers expected for the 20th. a: Mr. Ira W. Williams of Columbia, wI' is one of the best teachers of agricultu: in this country, Dr. S. A. Knapp Washington, the head of the demnonstr: tion work, Immigration Commission< E. J. Watsion of Columbia and other This is to be an occasion that should a tract a large attendance of farmers fro all over the codnty. It will be proti tab: for the-n especially and to others wlt feel an interest in the upbuilding of ti agricutural interests. Eivery reader < T HE Tn.:s should feel it adur y totnal himself a committee to see to it th: every farmer attends this gathein: This'is not a political gathbering, in fac it would be rather dangerous for a p litician to monkey around this~ gatherit making political speeches. Let the Il01 be a red letter day for the farmers Clarendon. -The committee want tI people to bring baskets and havt: a re; ular old fashion picnic dinner. A Serious Complaint. There was lost to Harmony townshn ,a school building and a school throui, the conduct of the trustees. The sehe referred to did not run last fail not wit standing there are sixteen childlren i ing near the school building. As stands now these children are six zmi! ,from any. school in operation. Th:e tri tes in this district are .ilr. E. 1. l'lo. den and 31r. HI. L. B. lodge.They havt 1scthool in their neighborhood,but we a ef' desolate, and our children are su ernng for the lack of school facili:.ii i \e-osrs. P lowden and Hodge reason th as our school is a sma!l one. we are t titled to nothing but the privilce paing taxes, and they take our imon to r un thei r neighborhood school long e 'rmsa I fact Mr. 1'lowden told meC h ~e presence of Superintendent Llrow that the' funds were used in this w: -T i i not right, we are entitled to et sideration. I asked for a mreeting of i > board and. lessrs. I'bowden and Hod met mue, 1 explained to them the s.itt tion and the conditions, and :-iso that t closing of the school, would meant loss of the school building. The lot " -couated by Cant. D. J1. Uradhami wt e %-a.;r' wa used for a .' . :- woUld h be ours.. 4 soon - .a'- w ' - to an. si:-r pur;xe .t -:a ' back . t) him. I uniler'tand the iroperty has d since bc.n .,)!d. and the present owner [ a., aken (.sssiof the school build 3 II- . Ia, - a 1-re facts. and t h I - X tven Chibb inI thi, c)InI t ar"-- dei: ed CIA -C,.otol privileuzes by th. Conduct of e the trustee-;. I told the ;uperintendent h of schoo!l. and he said he was helpless e in the matter as it waa n.atter entirelv n with t-e board o! trustees. W have e been wronized. The above coimnmaint imi im 1'-k ed into Iy the Sup-rinte'!-ni. lfEuca tion. and i f po i!- 'ive' to :w' pt "a In of hav w- hool the relief they are en titled~ to. It is a serious proposcition. and means much to the children. Steps I should be taken right away to have t school facilities povided. aod if the trustees are not giving them their at r tntion the county hoard can appoint trustees who will. There should not be in this county a condition where sixteen children are deprived of s-hool facili ties. TimFs DmTi: -I Summer School. Notice is hereby given that the iurr mer school for white teachers wili opt-s - here on Monday. Julv 75, at 9 o*'ek , Every teacher in the county as we1l as e those who intend to teach are expected e and will be welcomed! Teachers. we f expect you toi do your uity. and you can do this by coming yourself and try ing to induce othprs to come. Gring a full set of text books with you, espe cially those in use in the common schools. j Prof. .1. C. Daniel will teach geo'gra phy and grammar. Prof. Alex. Brun son will have charge( of mathematics and Prof. .1. K. Breedin will tea.h his tory. (>ther suhjects and matter will be divided among the instructors 3 Remember the date. July 25. and come the first day and all the four e weeks following. Lectures will be ar ranged for during the term of the . school. Board at reasonable rates can be se cured. Those who have not as yet ar ranged for a place. if they will write me will endeavor to make suit.ble t Iarrangements for themn. Respectfully. K. J. BROWNE. 2 No 1--t 1 Co. Supt. Ed. Notice to the Voters. Every voter of Clarendon county is respectfully requested to attend the State campaign meeting at Manning Icourt hose on the 22 day of July. at 10 2 o'clock a. m. Come and pick your - choice. According to a resolution pas sed by the county executive committee the following gentlemen are respect r fully requested to meet the candidates r at the depot as reception committee: C. r-R. Sprott. Chariton Durant, Joseph Sprott. W. M. Plowden. A. I. Barron. J. H. Lesesne. D. M. Bradham, D. .1. 2 Bradham. D. Leviand J. A. Weinberg. A. J. Ricut-RG, J. m. W!\nt.uI. Co. Chr'n. Sec. Co. Ex. Co. Picnic and Farmers' Rally at Trinity. There will be a picnic and general farmers' ral!y at Trinity school house on Wednesday, July 20th. Dr. Knap. I President Williams. Hon. E. J. Wat S son and Mr. Campbell are expected to speak. Public invited to come with e filled baskets. We hope to have the largest number of Clarendon citizens I ever assembled at one piace. R. D. W HITE, -Secretary Local Committee. B BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale cheap.-One Engine. Ap ply te C. F. Rawlinson a Co.. Davis Station. S. C. ~Iast--Large setter dog, Lewellyn strain, answering to name of "Taps." Finder will be rewarded by W. C. Davis. Rice Flonr. * Car freshb Rice Flour direct from the mills, best and cheapest all round feed for horses, cows, hogs and chickens we have ever used. Booth-Harby Live .Stock Co.. Sumter, S. C. SOn or about the first of August I will move my barber shop into the new build ing next to the Manning Grocery on the a Lvi block, where I will be pleased to esee all my friends. Owing to the high Spirce of rents, etc., I am compelled to C raise the price of shaving to 15 cents. r This will go into effect when we move into our new quarters. We will also e hav e a tirst class bath system in our ne w quarter. Giv~e u. a cali. J. L. Wells. Come In We want t< for the fart "Jim Dandy M \ Pun and M \\Makes it HanpiI 0 . m it >a b a fl and4 Jue15, 199 I s en a' e - 7- Demand a car free fo !w -featuresf I tusist that j;itih ab3ou ite'ly corr' n .ucal detail: a- Desire a car with y'ears (it su~tcei \eVatnt a car thoroughly tri..l oui bno exper imenital featre Rice Flor. m.ii, h-1 and ch.ape-t all riulnd feed for horses. erws, hogs and chicfens we ha-e eveLr ue.,d. IRooth-Ila-by Li 1%to k' u t er. -. '. NOTICE. ]idh are hereL-y requested for diz Ian :Lrtetsian well. said well to be near the .1. M. Bradham property. with specificatiois as follows: Outer Ca-iig 2. Drill Pipe 1: casing to ;:o to bottom of well, to flow not le!s than five rallons per minute. ils will be openked Monday July Ith at Triwn Hall. Council reserves th- right to reject any or all bid. R. C. Wi-:tz,- A. C. liitAD114M. Clerk. Mayor. Cout-il Hall. Manning. S. C., July 11, 1910. Notice of Discharge. I w!!! apply tAi the Juid,,e of Probate for tlarendor County on the sth day of Augat. i910. for letters of dI.-har::e a-; -:uard:n.z2 for Rleynolk W. Davi. ore a mnor. J.W. M .\M3. Cuardlan. NOTICE. A ueetinm of the Dtmocratic Exe cutive Comnittee for Clarendon County is hereby called to meet in the Court House on Friday, the 22nd day of July next, at 9:3o o'clock A. M. The Committee is requested to meet promptly at the above hour in order that they will be througli in titne to not interfere with the State campaign meeting. which meets here on th.is date. A. .1. Ric luor no, Chairmuan County Ex.. Com. J. It. WINDH AM. Secretary. -July 11th., 191.. Notice to Creditors. .ll lersons having claims against the estate of Amanda James, deceased. wili present them dulv attested. and those o0 ingt said estate will nake pay menct to the undersigned qualified cx' ecutors of said estate. J. T. STUKES, LOUIS LEVI. Executors. Manning. S. C.. July 1. 1910. W. O. W. Woodinen of the World. Meets on second Monday nights at 8:30. Visiting Sovereigns invited. This Space MAN" Tobacco I We are r take care of Sales will ed later. MAN Tobacco i Clark & Col Andi Ash > tell you about the late er -a marvel of mechs "-the light, handy and You never saw anything lil has ever been made. It mi perfect Power Pumping Pla esides pumping, it runs separa y machine ordinarily run by g yourself. Costs less than a special trip to learn about the u ever heard of. Next tim< re. We want to give you a < Manning ndI explerim1ental -niioz -t in evetrytm ch in everv ideal, i nu nIl'* Want thee hack f it!Thmen write hethme car y<~ THE NEW BATH TUB i-; :t,t 11n! y ,. -- 4- f beauty. but a 5 jo for eer'' to the famiIv wo- is w'-e enough to know: the vaine of the bath : for halth ad b-auty. You can revel in the luxury of one: o the lewet.- de gns in our bath tubs. at a rea:-monable cost. when we plumb your bathroom. 2 as well as pto-date wash stands. foot tub:. closets, etc.. with open nickle jlatedl sanitarv pllumibing. R. i1.n FASTERS, 127-129 King Street, Charleston, S C The Popular iRUT STORE! Why? Why? Why? Why? 1 4-causc ! Because I.- PVUse' ! lM-ause' our do.ctor k:iows us to be thoroughly trustworthy. hence the steaov increase in prescrip tion work. We have what you want. we save you the trouble of hunting. d 1 Call here iirst. We deliver any amount: in a rush if yoU want it. We .ont *Knock. we boost. These are a few of ,,ur success secret-.. Zeigler's Plara.ey, Prescription Druggist, nanning, S. C. O..es Colsdr=e P-N--UM4 .t=0 Reserved For NING arehouse. iow ready to your tobacco; be announc ING arehouse, bran, Props. About If t and newest labor saver ical genus -a regular mple S S e it before-nothing like kes a windmill pump into t in a few minutes, and tor, churn, grindstone, or iand. You do the attarh indmill! It's well worth most wonderful invention you are in town come in atalog frce. Oil Mill. Eu.vTest?9 that cani b .- deende uipon undi'er al ar tait :rives liaximmI pleaur wih rat thle lowe,.t pioisibile cost of upke e reufet autt ioobile valuet in .\mericat i- at onice. Wet canu convince yo.W in are lookin:: for. 81-25'i Re;:a ~ie. m p xw OMMENCEMENT I SEASON IS HERE! Hlos about that Commencement Dress? Did you know it is time you were arranging for this? Iunt wait to te:ophone. but come at once. I'll take plca 1rC i:hir. .ou !he most vp-to-date line to be found any wher.. Know~ lede of facts isn't a thing to be absorbed. it must t, ex!peri--nced or acquired by actual investigation. I am s-howing a handsome Line of Shanting and Foulard Silks. Prices from 50c. to $1 per yard. The Shiro Silk is an excellent value at 25c. A wide varie of colors. Persian Lawns. 25c. to 35c. per yard. and as smooth as 1Yet another, "Lingerie." nothing better for this pur pose. only 20c. per yard Do you want real value? Why not buy Flaxon? Take - advantage of n 'ne that is not only distinctive, but one of the . most profitable of its kind in the market this season. Cotton Foulards, colors that will suit "you." only 15c. per yard. All stylish women and especially the particular ones. will find it to their advantage to come and carefully insnect my line. The time to buy is now, the place is here. It takes values as well as low prices to make bargains. KLOSFIT PETTICOATS. Fits without a wrinkle. $1.50 to $3.00. \ bi- Lire of Laces. from 5c. to 25c. per yard. Em hroilderies and insertions, various styles, widths and prices. Forty Dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs. only rc. each. Iadies' Hlose Supporters. 25c. and50.. Kid Gloves yet in the desirable colors. FANS! FANS! \Iy prices will please you as well as the pretty designs. r 'Never have I had a better lot of pretty fresh and dainty Fans in a more varied or artistic lot of styles. Let us show you those wash Buttons in various colors and sizes, also a lot of large Pearl Buttons, very serviceable. MRS. HOUSEKEEPERS! Let us interest you. I have a Line of Table Linen, sec o ond to none, especially for the price, only 50c., 75c., $1 and $1.50. per yard. Doilies from 5c. to 35c. each. I have a few very nice ones vet on hand. Buy some of those 15c. Towels now for 10c. Some very nice All-Linen Towels, 35c. to 50c. each. Big bargains in Bleach. Lont Cloth and Cambric, yes, at the old price. from 5c. to 15c. per yard. This will be a saving investment to you. Bed Spreads (all new), 75c. to $4. Best 104 Sheeting, 35c. to 45c. per yard. Should you desire cheaper. I have it. Handsomely stencilled Curtains only 20c. and 25c. per y vard. Will show you something caeaper should you desire it. Pillow Cases, loc. to 25c. Pillow Tubing only 20c. yard. A few -.5c. Straw Rugs, now going for 50c. b The above Items are listed at pries thaz forcibly de monstrate strong values, every item is of the highest stan 9 dard of quality. Your early inspection is respectfully soli 3 cited. The thrifty housewife may quickly recognize the superior shopping advantage now offered. Knickerbocker Suits for Boys.. I have just received a few dozen Boys' Suits, sizes from 4 to 17 Years. These are not the cheap, slazy kind, but are all high-class articles. Good enough for any boy, be he good or bad. Think over these things. J. H. RIGBY, I"QUALITY COUNTS" I"THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD." IRhinestones look like genuine diamonds and serve the same purpose-for awhile. The shrewdest buyers of Idiamonds buy from reputable houses. And they look as closely at the reliability of the firm as they do at the ap pearance of the stone. We want to do business with this class of buyers. IRhame's Drug Store, I Summerton, S. C. THE POPULAR 5.1.7."10"l1910 TOURING CAR $1250.00. Vohair Top. Extra $65.00. Freight $50.00 Extra. This is a 1 eylinder sliding gear transmission. cone clutch. 3 meed forward anid one reverse car. ~The F.L\NDERS --0." same as above E. M. F. car only anraller. :;2x:8 tires: wheel base 104) inches. This is one of the lat ..tcr out. Designed for the use of owners and need not employ silb-'d chautfeurs. as every effort has been made to make it fool >oo:. $7Th0. Freight $50. Touring car mohair top. $55. Runa out Top. 8. Ilear Seat. S50. This Car can be used as a runra >'ut or' tourmna. car. The CHA LM ERS DETROIT new 1911 will be ready for deliv -ryt in .Julyv. S1.500i. Top and freight extra. We expect at few .LXWELLS soor.. Buggies and Surries. Jlust received two cars of new Buggies and Surries. Two new cars 0f Wagons. See our usual stock of Horses and kl us. Terms to suit andI right. SHAW & DRAKE, l. and 11 Sumiter St.. SUMTER. S. C.