The Manning times. [volume], November 19, 1902, SUPPLEMENT TO THE MANNING TIMES, Image 5

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
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Our store improves on as
we get a customer we never
We never fail to quote pi
and cost.
Domestics.
Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at .. 5c per yd
-27-inch Sea Island Homespun at.... 3ic per yd
Heavy 27-inch wide Brown Twills at ...+................61c per yd
Splendid grade vard-wide Bleached Homespuns, best, at 8,c the yd
Best grades of Canton Flannels at.......61, .!T, 10 and 12.c the yd
A large line of Outings, 27 inches wide. at 64c the yd
Better grades at 84 and 10c the yd
A large stock of Bed Tickings at.... 64, 8j, 10, 121- and 15c the yd
This is the season for Quilt and .Comfort Making.
10 bales of Cotton Batting at 10c per bundle or 3 bundles for... 25c
The best Calico for-iaking Quits and Comforts at.... ..4 c per yd
A large stock of Dress Linen at. 12A, 15, 20 and 25c the yd
100 pieces Cotton Bird's Eye Diaper at.. ..65, 75 and 85c per piece
of 10 yards.
A large line of Cotton Fleeced Back Dress Goods, one
yard wide, at. .... - 4c the yd
A large line of Fleeced Back Cotton Waistings at.. ....10c the yd
Yard-wide Windsor Percales, in a, variety of beautiful
styles, at.......--- 10 and 12 c the yd
1,000 yards of White Lawns and White Apron Check
Nainsooks at.-- .. .c 10the yd
In short, our line of Domestic Dry Goods is the largest to be
found in this county and we are not afraid to quote you prices.
Dress Goods and Silks.
During our twenty years sojourn in the- dry goods business we i
have spent more time and thought in the department of fine dress
goods than all Qther departments put together. Why? Because
any ordinary man can handle domestic dry goods with ordinary
success, but,it takes brains and experience to handle a dress goods
department successfully.
We have made a success of our Dress Goods and Silk Depart-,1
ment and we have done it by being able to present to the trade I
matchless values in these lines-values that. compels the trade to
come to us.
Just listen at this, 25 pieces of ALL-WOOL Stephen's
Flannels, 30 inches wide, value 35c; OUR PRICE I
only..... ... ......... .-'- 20c peryd ]
pieces All-Wool Tricot Flannels, 27 inche-s wide, only 25c the yd
1Q pieces All-Wool Flannels, 38 inches wide, all shades, 40c the yd
10 pieces Venetians 38 inches wide, at............. Oc the yd 1
T H EY GOT F ..--S. Fo may.er thehs
An Order That Was Promnptly Hon- lvdi ot aoatw
ored at the Box Omele. Gra h sfmlal nw
Once when Nait Goodwin was play-tol flw-izesath b-E
ing in Chicago two men appoahe
his manager, who was standing in the rymaho teI
lobby of tetheater, and intruedbao beme stngdfm
themselves as a couple of actors. Theirtildraivssth reutoi
names were entirely unknown to him, hsmrig oaduhe fac
and they had nothing to show that Lno hpepr ete
they were what they claimed to be. aet hscutyadb i
Accordingly he refused to give them trf curd cnieal
seats, but they were persistent. Onewelh Touhadvtdus
of the men In particular was oft'ensive-,bn n ahe ehsln
ly so. He shook his fist under the be nw stetw h
manager's nose and deman4ed who it
was that dared refuse him passes. wetote oo are
"I'll see Mr. Goodwin," he declared,. h sual o eti ulo
"I'll see if a little whipper snapper tedt geducnalcam
like you can refuse me seats, You don't uo i yteieoal a
know who we are, eh? Well, who are rn
you? Let's see your card. I'll se Mr. ay hlesvra e
Goodwin about it."wr itn nagnrlsoe
.The manager, who feared a scene, brnetrdadlsee
handed over one of his cards~and told
the menbe was responsible and quite atnieyt -soyta a
willing to take the consequences of rebigtdbya acunace
fusing to give them seats. . Teyugmnwsdsrbn
- - A few minutes later the two men hw hl oigt onta
came back to the theater. One of them mrig ehdse eea
had written "Pass two" on the man-Iningrsctngu aco
ager's card.' He presented the card atthtadieofsm dsaeaf
the box office, and it was promptly dyo w eoe
honored. Then they went in.
When, half an hour later, the man- "Vl"deaedtebrn .
ager's attention was called to what we h artrfnse.1
had been done, he was at first inclined Vl?
to take some severe action, but later "Wl" reidth yon
he saw the joke on himself.mathhehnsreculyr
"Let them alone," he said. "If they'vegon touehefshafod1
got nerve enough to do that, they areWhtdyotin ofhab-1
entitled to seats. You had better sendro"
an usher down and ask them if they
wouldn't like a box."-Chicago Trrib- A nr ls ooe h
une. Gra' aeams upe
sam Jones to Reporters. 'iae *hiiin'
A prominent Baltimore physician "Vtd dn'ofi"hred
tells in the Baltimore Sun the follow- digssm mthuonat
ing anecdote about Sam Jones, the
Georgia evangelist:
When several years ago Mr. Jonesgo!-e YrkTms
was at Emory Grove camp, the news
paper reports 'of his sermons caused Mt apne' hle
him to complain.
At the last service he looked down I stl ftelt eao
at the reporters, who sat at a table Mt Cretrta n a
just in front of the pulpit, and said: wiecatn ihfinsi
"And I want to tell you fellows that cmitero h ovra
I like you a lot in spite of your mani-tinureonhertvem
fold faults. You boys don't treat meitofrlgusecsashe
right, though. You take my sermons
and pick out a piece here, a piece thereNeYokTms ary v-i
and a piece somewhere else. Thenrym beofteptyelnd
you string the pieces together, and,tosmchran teehd
naturally, they read funny. be naiae icsin
"Now, suppose i reported the Bible S~ao apne aigu
that wayi A man asks me what the addw,-lseig itnl
Bible tells him to do. I read in one eogbtsyn o od
place. 'And Judas went out and hanged "htcuc oyubln
himself.'-. I turn over and read, 'Go t
thou and do likewise.' And in another apnr akdoe
place I find, 'And do It quickly.'Idotbengoay.
"Now, you see, boys, that sort of "Wydntoujioe?
thing won't do. It ain't fair." " o' att.Nn x
Birds and the Woman. atysism iw.
City Belle-I hope your stay In our
city will not be short, Mr. De Science. yuwr ofe ocdt
Mr. De Science (member of the Or-chie
nithologists' union)-Thank you, but "h .toib l en.
my sojourn must be brief. I am here "AdwyaCtoi?1
attending the ornithological convention "Bcuetyhaeapr
at the Museum of Natural History, andtoyanth'saminfra
the session will soon be over,.e ra.
"What kind of a convention did you
say?"
"Ornithological-about birds, you "'ejs ent r.D
know."
"Oh, yes, yes. How stupid of me! Sersdne. hr r o
Do outhnkthy il b wrnmuhtoig felowcitizesa the ba-et
nextsesonb'oeng toam etrage "-Echage c
Iulalit
quaintance, for we are not
fail to hold them. High cla
-ices freely, feeling confiden
A large line of Fancy Dress Goods at. .......25 and 50c the yd
ray Homespun All-Wool Skirtings, 54 ins. wide, only..75c the yd
A large assortment of dress lengths in all of the new
shades, one dress in a length, at. .. .. .......... 1 the yd
A. large Iie of 50-inch Bead Cloths and Meltons at..... 95c the yd
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, only..........$1 25 the yd
Black Taffeta Silks, 26 inches wide, only.. ......5... c the yd
A. large and beautiful line of Jap. Silks, 27 inches wide,
only................- ------......50c the yd
A full line of Black Mourning Silks at.........
..........................75c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per yd
Black Moroir Vallire Silks at... ..........75c to $1 50 per yd
Shoes an Important Item.
People should use a great deal of care in the selection of these
nd buy only from a reliable house, for the ordinary shopper can
>e imposed upon more easily than any other class of merchandise,
nd they can't detect it until they have worn the shoes. There
ore we say again, buy your shoes from reliable houses. We pride
)urselves on keeping nothing but the best, and those who have
een buying our Shoes year after year will bear us out in this
tatement. Our great line of H. C. Godman Black Bottom Shoes
or Ladies and Children hrve no equal in this market.
We are offering a special line of Men's Money Order Shoes at
1.25 per pair that we feeA quite confident that you will pay $1.75
o $2 per pair elsewhere for 'a shoe no better than we will sell you
or $1.25.
Come and look at our stock of Shoes, it will do you no harm
o see them. Shoes for anybody-Gent's, Ladies' and Children.
Winter Underwear.
Those who have not provided themselves with Winter Under
rear yet will do well to see what we have to offer, as *e carry the
argest line of Winter Underwear for Gent's, Ladies and Children
o be found in this town.
en's Heavy Cotton Fleece-Lined Vest and, Pants at
..................... ..........85c to $1 25 per Suit
den's All-Wool Vest and Pants at $2 to $3 per Suit, vest and pants
,adies' Jersey Ribbed- Cotton Vests at...............
................50c, $1 and $1 25 per Suit, vest and pants
A full line of Children's Wool and Cotton Underwear at the
>west possible prices.
To Feel Like Thirty Cents. U oTeMcie
If there is any one thing the SeaoQuytlsatryo
eople who live on stilts are!iusrt Seao Pnoe'
nd of doing over and above lylyt h raiainwt
verything else, it is to point outoureadfrhspsnlop
ow degenerate are the childrenios rcmft.Qay ina
f the Twentieth Century's dawn isii fwl ocae aley
the matter of using--or rather!tlthjuirsnorn-da
s they put it, abusing and mis- Ita oicnieal ato
sing the English language.ofiilpuartlyinee
~pecially fond are they of laying tiii uigteWsigo
tress on the fact that slang is a saoadavsdhmt oi
~rowing evil with the Americanmoelvsyfrscil.hns
people, being indulged in moreanateios
eely today than in that happy, "h, adQa," eao
:olden age when the mother1oyoraeugtobemrid
>ngue, pure and undefiled, was IdePnoe ' dieyu
trictly alluded to. Because for h aeo h raiain
e insistance and presistence of t e are.Yu hne
e cryers of degeneracy, it isofr-lcintouh nfe
lways interesting to say noth-tildmnbyheiggswl
g of being maliciously gratify- b nrae huadodi
ig to' discover another newyotaeacrmnwied n
lang phrase that has its root in teewt o ettr.Wt
ntiquity to add to the already yu nnyyuogtt eal
mgthy list of slang expressions toditwl.
opular today but no less widely Pnoepnee epy~
sed by those who lived so longmnueotwanthnskd
go that their very names are "oyural hn hn
>rgotten. lk htcut?
To this family of modern slang "ue"asee1teOdMn
elongs the phrase: to "feel like "Wlanwrdtejio
hirty cents," which is apparent-seaorigdl,"tth o
r one of the most senseless and nzaonpc outh wmn
~roundless popular expressionsanI'lmryh."-iae
LOW in use, and yet its origin can pi egr
e traced to the early part of the
st century. It seems that thereIfyuaeblosndekigdi
as published as early as 1830, es
i Boston, a book in which was Tk eitsLtl al ies
>udtefollowing story, in orJstbfrgontoed
.er to understand which it isYoarriofyrsro
~ecessary to remember that theThtsaljsteogsid
ilver coins at that time used in Teefmu il ontgie
is countryv were in realityilcenigteierThrtoc
~panish with English names, efc ie teght h lns
nd that in New England six peetn euno h iodr
b hillings made a dollar. Here is TeR .Lre rgSoe
he story:
A late municipal judge in Bos-KnwTye.
n. as famous for his wit as for "Bnsegaem hicek
he lowness of his statue, wasfote atrth bnkcsd
'alking once with several genm- ysedy n oki akt
lemen of unusual height. hiwhnIfudIcln'ge
"Well, judge," asked one, i.
'how do you feel walking among "Hmyodn'kow haa
many tall fellows?"caeu bsissmnh i.
"How do I feel?" replied theNo onyu prtyeh
*udge. "I feel like fourpence dd'!H oe.a h in
La' penny among six pences." tueanthnsiI'hveo
lears e The KindYuHave Always Bought "Icmsadtewo,"o
Recourse.itjsrihbtItogtm
In his qaundary the highway- b o' ogtalta n -
an bethought himself to con- "aa, h cutyeio
ult a lawyer. itrpe."a omr.I
"Good sir," said he, "on onewilbapesuetp-ityr
Land my conscience will not per-hubn'oitay"-hld
nit me longer to do that whichphaPes
sunlawful, while on the otherSarigBuTue
iand it is not practicable for a
an at my age to change his "Ievronkew haagrd
mpoyment."i, rtsD .TreDmsy
"Incorporate under the laws twP. yudsl l o aei
f New Jersey," quoth the law- ady w ek'uehsmd
'er, readily enough, for it chan-nemaofe.Ifalbeorc
ed that he was learned in the s~din tmc n ie ru
benatrQ tell a torye tou
iluie.Stre Sntr Pers'
LI I
afraid to quote our goods al
ss merchandise and low pric
t that our competitors can
Our Millinery Department.
In this department we keep one head trimmer and two assist
ants busily engaged all the time and most of the time during the
past two months they could not fill the orders.
Ten years ago if you had talked of such a business as this in
Millinery you. would have been laughed at and put down as crazy,
but nevertheless our Millinery Department is equalled by few and
surpassed by none in this State, and why not? Our milliner visits
the great fashton centres of this continent twice a year, backed by
sufficient capital and a financial standing that will throw open the
doors wide to her of the greatest millinery concerns in the country,
and the most interesting part about our Millinery Department is
this: We get you up nice, Stylish Hats at about one-third less than
you can get the same hats in larger cities. But- you ask how can
we do this? We explain it easily: We do business on much less
expense than city people can do it, at the same time our purchas
ing power is just the same.
Clothing at Rock Bottom Prices.
If you want a first class Suit of Clothes cheap you can't do
better than to see our splendid line of Clothing, we feel that the
high grade line of Clothing we carry and the low prices we will
name you is bound to impress you.
A nice line of Pants very cheap.
The most complete line of Gent's Furnishing Goods to be
found in this town.
How does this strike you:
25 dozen Bleached Heavy Canton Flannel Elastic Seam,
Scriven's Patent Gent's Drawers, never sold for less
than 75c; our price while they last... ........ c per pair
The best line of Gent's All-Wool Pants you ever saw
at.. ...................................1 50 per pair
A full'line of Gent's and Chi'dren's Hats at very close prices.
Housefurnishings.
50 rolls China and Japanese Mattings at. ......121 to 35c per yd
200 Carpet Samples, all. wool, 1 yard square, at. ......30c each
A nice line of Art Squares from.. ............$4 to $15 each
A beautiful line of Rugs at all prices.
A large line of All-Wool Red and White Blankets, from
$3 50 to. .................................$6 per pair
Just An Experiment. Tre ad
Dean Swift and his postilion, A ra tAbrP. n
iding through the country one o h inse a re
winter's night stopped at an innconrmnusetohewy
for supper and a rest. Enter; o h abtqik si rv
ng the place they found five e oudrtn t rnils
hairs about the fire all occupiedatrasvr roseaiain
o that they could not get ne~ar sa xhne h one
he warmth. Turning to the frtegvrmn asd n
nnkeeper the dean said: "Mythnpuigonalkofe
man ,go to the stable and gIveertecamd
y horse a measure of oysters!" "r iknhsnta f
The landlord started and then fotbemaeoinueyuo
started to obey, while the five tl ifrn tr?
en who had been seated, arose "Adfentsoyfomwa
s one and followed to the stable.Itodsi"
When they returned, five min- "Taisw tImen
tes later. Swift and his man -'esr svra pron
ere thawed out and cozy. The hv re ogtm otl
andlord blustered in and declar- dfeetsoyfo htIhv
d:todbuthycud'.
'Why, sir, the horse won.'t "owsiunyurat I
at the oysters!"wihtknwwohseprns
"I did not say that he would," ae.
replied Swift. "Bring them in. 'el ussyuv re
ad we'll eat them."-Philadel- 'ota ada n fte.
phiarieedgerd
She DidToo.f khins usel was apper
"Wheredid u spen the nryn a uuse d slane which
choru irfjude lwt quic, ouside pov
Stored witzelandinda cut, hnerwsan ithe prnces.o
aTe che wtneross ewasatwon
the sucy kck. sawh aeaneo testifysel
"I tok he ater atAi fors the lgoerlndentaue,.n
~liamnd bckle on er sip hkn' cunselg "pealo fse v-ea
pers. , t~eiy s laerosd:emnsmd
"I summred at ewpor btedenant ton is youcto
s"Aidifherdreamtoryonderom the
pink slippers. ~Io told, s?" oadhe.
" sudie Shkesparewhil "Tha they ware It foran."
in he haie Munting" sid esctable ra person er"ws
theaubrnhird oe wo ld hae emtri torespone, as hea
"Idifferedtwithryyfrodistetrister.
in dar re,'' gugle th g ld"h," sbut the ouln's n
"And wat di you dthis whisr.e uponth youdge.",
~umei?"the al ske te wis tno answers.hseprsn
___ Siare"
phiafLedger.
Curs Bood Skn ToubesCanerBlode B- c Was Bard
"Wsdhoter fdid o usen ifto he sad
umer?"oo poson, caner frn-w nIwo' otadco,
shorus eaigresl. oflecea
"Icig torsesdlwitzerlandbin hertund
pitoly skin, bone pitle catrl , "Yudn'ith "s s
heumatisy orayicoko.kn i-sotd
B.) acordin toetios. So Aixlls-n',eaditd
Boehaln, saidchen gins witp the "Yurahtfltin"se
amnd inuheclo of herec slip-v yuretyigt
hetIo summer. at thNaepot,"
B.BaBi moe the dreibln eion theaem"shsid
"Ides Jstue thaeseicie forilde Adta o oem.
nptee Waitgies Muthemne," siod
bheauiurhireion forho cue.d o oetsh a iet
Spe reand arepadbs.tn "el"sesida at d
nctiea arbe,' an ld c thre nidrobl e ya oa.H uh
hon, eep-seated catseipur tent.
blodAnd skin disese anud cures H ihd htes ol
;umer?"e all esfas.Frsle bThe hedoirstPot
R.s beigLheardbeforg Stortam
31Ito
attractive. prices, aid once
es do it.
ot live between our prices
A large assortment of Comforts from.. '..... 50c to $3 50 each
Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Curtainettes and Scrims and
and a full line of Draperies always on hand in large assortment.
Suits, Cloaks and Furs.
This is a department that is receiving a great deal of attention
from the ladies just now.
A nice line of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits that we are
selling very close, from.. ............ .$9 to $15 per Suit
Our line of Ladies' Jackets is the largest to be.found
in this town and: at prices to suit everybody. Nice
Jackets in ill sizes, from... .........$2 50 to $12 50 each
Furs will be in high favor with ladies that pay attention to
fashions. There is nothing more stylish than Furs this season.
We have a nice line of Fur Scarfs, Boas and Muffs at
all prices, from......... ............$1 50 to $10 each
A'nice line of Children's Jackets, from........$1 to $7 50 each
One of the attractive things in this -department this
season is our line of Circular'Zephyr Shawls for
evening wrar. We have them in all-shades, from....50c to $1
Sole Agents MN
for Manning LMill H osleF-.1
This is the season of the year when a great many hose 'win be -
needed and we take this opportunity of saying that we are stijl
agents for Harvin's Factory Hose for Gent's, Ladies and Children.
This is strictly a home industry and they should be on the feet of
every man, woman and child in Clarendon, not simply because it
is a home industry, but because- you can't find a better line of
goods anywhere else for the same money.
We also carry a full line of high grade Hose for both
Men and Ladies at.. .............15, 25 and 35e-per-pair
Corsets and Gloves
We keep full lines of Corsets in the most popular brands-&
& G. Corsets, Dr. Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets and the
Royal Worchester Corsets. We carrya full line of each Corset in
the most popular shapes, but should we not have just what you
need we order it out direct from the factory for you.
We carry an extensive line of Gent's and Ladies' Kid. Groves --
in all sizee and prices. -
Also a nice line of Fabric Gloves, from- .*,.... 25 t650c per pai
Call and see us when you want to see a nice line of Gloves.
How a Great Surgeon Died.Di'tWtToMuh
While Bichat, the famous surgeon, ALn trSaemntlstefl
was dying of typhoid fever he turned l~n tr fangobpiigI
to an old colleague who was sitting b~e- Txs
side his bed and said to him: A l er rnhi i bhn
"My friend, I am lost, but it is some os n h add~fratn a
consolation to know that my case isacolbcknrowm.Thpech
very curious. During the last few lehivctmarotnttesem,
days I have noticed some odd symp-whr ecodbetrogli
toms, and I am studying them care- mreada h upcosmmn
fully"ecidi odvie
"Oh, you may recover yet," said the "esidsse,-esidad
friend. - * o'lcmu hthdnso!
"That is Impossible," replied Bichat, "Opro"shexlidda'
"and if it were not for one thing i akn o-mc;acemclu'
would be quite willing to die." d!-e okTms
"What is that?" asked the friend.
"I am exceedingly sorry," answeredMacofRneet
Bichat, "that I shall not have an op- "NwtaIthnofl' emkd
portunity to perform an autopsy on tepsegrwt h kl'a'"hr
myself after my death, for I know that ue.ob -ltl lc''n hs Ue
I would make some wonderful scien-thycle istaonbuItut,.
tific discovery."besmtigesno.Ia'et'&
An hour later he was dead,.er h odctrcl tot
________- "Wei're prett cloto ItIchn,
Hareshat Swm.relne t taeman wtel the oee
hve anytims sen are, sver "BtIg st Kis ain baptn more
a o thm a a tmecros a trem At The'v chned trahei name te
fee onsumereveinsad o rs, taned the cnidea Itsfow"-pima
retun I th sam wa bak t coae-Happy unction wled Th he- -
Theacthasben qitevolntry,-bu se ed for vte faret ntotCllesTrab,
cros bfor an srt~secam. Fr wer seeminuly baes thigs eim
insanc, te mvemntsof pesoncierse edad of the aspour negrot
tanc woud bewatced wth sme "te oterdy, tobesteppe - oberidy and
anxetybecrcth plngewa mae.lieone cui wth grud.e crack
stramsin he amewa, aparntl ge"ohe asngroh Imagimne "dat-s
to baskon thesunny ide.sin oaseonuch boes whrea obe
sing."chec that grothin of idren Aemafd
"Dos h sig ll"tgow pasengro withl stel cohi
"He ingsas wll a Biin se ton ae p.ayitlelae who ths. epe
coud eah hm. oehe calldyt Ksstepon bck I muste
"I nver ear Bilngley.Is e a h sptiells e reov. Ih'ei
good te singerrcllit ut
"Wel, hedogha ben sotat 'ne retty cloecru-its. hig
.ee t res" Thveand Pin. De plid The llownge uaiction re aee.
Iuiredeofaeverymsslseen elected asvare
ao ou think at ogtie cros havmy strea ongeog olf on
ecilrnd mein ela th ougsameeghtwatybbhahnd to athetin
oodm s, s yourie n Lnd ot beinw ees. h i hsh ms e4fe
married hisef, hie ol tardy"-but nhs nhihtadalet u
Onthn psha!vetcdthe Enaia- oreo svnmlsina or n
[ye sad him for foee f ine, had e hemstoob f odcaatr
cross geforony stisfctioe." Forome
Shwe ud bWatheCd Do.th i boeigkntohesc, ma
nit thefirteealg wes, made.adhpeyuawywl.Wyd
Ihave youso thank snake It. ycouss k
trenMse thank? Wll, apet's WlimBelsmmm.ybtr
toews ton te. thsunneboyohenstblckdedth.
myie osTeay orngs ng hat yousther trn.re'Bzr
wereicoinge out taughet h meg.
ADe heosin Tlerll?" yn ea?'ase h pe'
DohyYsnsa inded. ash Billinsy~ ,m er, eledteln
-oul tink hfltim." dtigst ard nwt afeds gi.Ci
usy, but"tulkstsoimuch hatsyouadon't angomNews
~They'vehanaeged tay themDbutore
Compromise. thied athor' ite boy. no"I- fri
narrl?" ubliatioy Juntion!" baonediutn.
"Whyoras hItrndslaededit
"Whynotsaytha ma sdesendd Gniu useertedsly hamre enis
rom te money Evemadef cAda the buser of acorn sthest ngof
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