The Manning times. [volume], October 19, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
MANNING, S. C.. OCT. 19, 1904.
Publishes All County and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
Advertisers will please re
member that copy for a
change of ad. MrST be in
this office by Saturday Noon in order to
insure Publication the following week.
SEE
Jenkinson Co.'s Great Values in
Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps and
Furs. Ladies' and Gents' Kid
Gloves, and Wool Gloves-Big
Values in Millinery.
W. E. JENKINSON CO.
Read notice of election on page 3.
Next week is Fair week in Columbia.
Dr. E. A. Gasque, of Marion, spent
last Monday in Manning.
Mr. Ashley Avant of Cebu, S. C.,
spent last Monday in Manning.
Notices of election will be found on
page 3. Be sure to read them.
Mr. W. J. Trooblefield, has accepted
a position with V. E. Jenkinson Co.
Mrs. J. M. Wingate of Sardinia. who
has been seiiously ill, is slowly recover
ing.
One of the young men of Manning
wil. be married next week in North
Carolina.
Mr. Charles E. Bidgood, of Wilming
ton, attorney for the Atlantic Coast
Line, spent Monday in Manning.
Died Monday of last week, near Tur
beville, Miss Annie Green, daughter of
Mr. Jack Green, aged aboa 24 years.
Dr. Hawks will test your eyes free at
Rham&'s Druz Store, in Summerton,
November 7tbi, to 10th, inclusive. f2t.
Rev. W. F. Gibbon, of New Zion,
who has been desperately ill has suffi
ciently recovered to be able to be out
again.
Died near Manning last Monday, Mr.
Louis Hodge, aged about 26 years. The
funeral took place yesterday at Oak
Grove.
Mr. Rosewell T. Logan of the News
and Courier staff spent a part of last
week visiting the family of Mr. J. S.
Prowden.
Hon. E. R. Plowden, after a severe
illness at the Brockinton Infirmary, is
convalescent, and will return to his
home tomorrow.
* Mr. Max Krasnoff, of New York, af
ter spending a couple of weeks here
looking after his local interests, has
returned to New York.
The managers for the general elec
tion should send one of their, number
for the b'oxes. The party coming is en
titled to per diem and mileage.
When we see a marriageable man
buying fine candies at Nimmer's on
Saturday night, it is a sign that he is
not going to live single mnch longer
Among the signs of prosperity noted
here now, is the number of new bug
gies being driven out of town, and the
large deposits in the banks by our
farmers.
*A barn belonging to Mr. D. M.
Rogers, nears Davis, was destroyed by
fire last Wednesday night and about
seven bales of cotton were destroyed.
No insurance.
Dr. J. A. Duncan, financial agent of
Columbia Female College, will present
the cause of that institution in an ad
dress at Summerton Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
The commissioners forState ond Fed
eral elections met last Taturday in the
court house, organized, and appointed
managers to conduct the election. The
appointments is published elsewhere.
It is gratifying to state that the city
authorities to whom we appealed last
week, gave the necessary orders to
Policeman Huggins, and he notified
the parties to "get out of town" and
they went.
Kurapatkin may make himself fa
mous for his retreats around Mudkin,
bu,t that has nothing whatever to do
with the large sales of funiture now
being made by S. L. Krasnoff, the
furniture man.
We are under obligations to Mrs.
Joseph Sprott for a copy of "The Union
Signal" published at Evanston, Ill, ed
ited and managed entirely by women.
The paper is a 16-page-pamphlet, neat
ly printed and forcefully edited.
Read the announcement of "The
New Idea." Mr. Max M. Krasnoff has
the largest stock of goods he has ever
put in his store, and before leaving for
New York he gave orders to cut it
down by offering the trade bargains.
Last Saturday was Manning's field
day. The town was crowded all day
with shoppers, and every merchant did
a large business. The dispensary sold
nearly $900 worth of booze, and we are
told the deposits in the two banks
amounted to nearly 850,000.
Mr. A. C. DuBose of Workman met
with a painful and serious accident
last Thursday at his mill. A belt had
slipped and while trying to put it in
place. his right arm was caught and
severely mashed. Fortunately for him
he got his arm out before it was cut off.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Mr. Chas. W. Pickering.
clerk in the Manning postoffice, and
Miss Annie Perry, at the home of the
latter in Wake Forest, N. C., Wednes
day, Noyemher 2. Miss Perry is a sis
ter of Mrs. J. 0. Gough and Mrs. F. 0.
Richardson of this town.
Quite a sensation has been stirred in
the city of Sumter recently, by the ar
rest of Mrs. Fannie Bask-in's charged
with attempting to burn a residence in
which she occupied rooms. It seems
that Mrs. Bask-ins occupied rooms in
the house of Mr. H. A. Lowry former
ly of this town, and several hours after
Mrs. Baskins left to visit friends at
Bishopville, a fire broke out in her
room, an examination was made and
the ulace was saturated with Kerosene.
The property being insured, the comp
troller General sent a detective to Sum
ter which resulted in a warrant being
issued, and the preliminary will take
place tomorrow.
We hear almost, every vay farmers
complaining of the Manning market
not being in comparison with the
Sumter market, and as we are in
terested in this matter, and no tele
phone communication with that town,
we take from the Sumter Ttem of Mon
cay what cotton brought in that city
and also quote what it brought here.
Sumter 9:65 to 9:70 Manning 9:6A.
Later in the day the market reports in
Eicated a slight drop. We mention this
is a matter of justice to our local buy
ers. There is a difference of about 10
points between this place and Sumter,
nd as long as Manning can pay within
that difference our market is a11 riirnt
nd should be sustained. It is all very
well to come here and report how much
better Sumter is doing. but it is still
better to be fair. Our buyers are doing
their utmost to induce cotton to Nan
ning, and being sensible men, to ac
omplish their aims, they must make
this a good market.
If troubled with a weak digestion try
hamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
tets. They will do you good. For sale
y The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac
N. Loryea, Prop.
Republican Convention.
The Republicans, num'bering about
;00 assembled in the court house last
Nonday to open up their Congressional
:ampaign for the First District. The
neeting was well conducted. the speak
nrs were accorded a respectful hearing
Lnd they were applauded quite fre
luently. The speeches were notable
,or their conservatism, and freedom
rom anything like incendiarism.
The meeting was presided over by
k. Collins, and R. A. Stewart was
nade secretary, both of whom made
:he introductory speeches. Then C. P.
Ragin from St. Paul was introduced
nd he gave an account of his steward
;hip at the recent Congressional con
ention. It seems that several of the
;peakers felt called upon to explain
why "a white man was nominated" to
take the place of the relegated Proleau.
. M. English, of Charleston, followed
nd he made a very adriot horse-sense
speech,and a knowledge of how to reach
,he negroes without being offensive to
the white man. He made the point that
1f Parker is the man that is claimed
[or him, and will stand by the Consti
ution, it will make veey little differ
mce to the negro if he is elected, be
ause if he stands faithfnily by the
onstitution the rights of the negro is
ssurred. He is the district chairman,
and urged his hearers to vote for the
regular nominee J. A. Nolan.
T. L. Grant, of Charleston, who by
:he way is reputed to be a man of
:onside-able means, and who is the
elector on the ticket from this district,
iscussed national issues with consider
ble fluency, and his language was ex
:eptionally good, at times he was real
loquent, especially in urging his peo
ple to do their duty to the party. He
predicted the eleetion of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, and laid much stress upon
enator Bacon's interview in which
bat distinguished man spoke dispair
ingly of Democratic success.
J. A. Nolan, the nominee of the Re
publican party t6 represent this Dis
trict in the 59th Congress was the next
to speak. Mr. Nolan has for-many
years been identified with the dry goods
business in Charleston, being salesman
and buyer for a leading King Street
:oncer3. In 1895 on account of the A.
P. A. movement in Charleston and the
;ilver views of the Democratic party
e severed his connection with that
party and cast his fortunes with the
Republicans. He is now their nominee
as a reward for his conversion. Nolan
.s not a fluent speaker, but he is evi
lently a man of ability and standing.
e is a member of a number fraternal
>rganizations, and recently represented
he Dry Goods Salesmen's Union in a
iational convention. His speech was
,rincipally an introduction of himself:
ihy he came into the party, and pledg
ng'his loyalty to the cause. He read
:onsiderafyly from the Republican
aandbook and told some very pointed
okes. After the nominee's speech See
-etary Stewart distributed some cam
maiogn . literature, Chairman Collins
nade a speech and a collection was
aken up, to which their was a good
-esponse. The main feature of the
eeting was the unusually good order,
2 boisterousness, shouts, or other evi
ences of booze and ignorance, no hints
f oppression or ill treatment from the
vhites. They even 'did not complain
>f the laws made by the Democrats,
aut rested their complaints upon the
2on-enforcement and discrimmination.
t was one of the most orderly Republi
an gatherings we have ever seen here.
Damned if we do, and Damned if we Don't.
It has reached our ears that a few
squeamish people in this town disap
proved of the language employed by us
i~n an effort to rid this town of a pest.
We have no idea of pleasing everybody,
and were we to undertake to shape our
:ourse to get the endorsement of every
body we would soon find ourself in a
position that nobody would care to
tand for us. For the sake of these
over sensative people we will say,
there was nothing in the article, but
pure, polite and parlimentary english,
language found in our choicest liter a
ture, and to Bible readers the stron9'
characterizations is not unfamiliar.
Notwithstanding the shocked modesty
of a very few critics, there are others,
among whom are ladies of culture and
refinement that endorsed in full our ac
tion, by sending us word by their hus
bands that we have their congratula
tions, and their endorsement. We have
been a nublic writer quite a number of
years, and our experience teaches us
there are circumstances and times
when it is absolutely necessary for a
publicist to speak out loudly, plainly
Rd strongly, and whenever in our
judgment such a condition arises we
shall always be found doing our duty.
To those who criticised us we extend
our sympathy in their display of igno.
rance, and to those who endorsed our
stand we extend our thanks and the
promise to always hold our pen ready
for the welfare an decency of Manning.
BONEFOOD
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Gail the disease
rickets if you want to. The
.growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Little doses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emusion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists.
409-415 Pearl Street. New York.
Summerton Farmers Sensible.
Allow me to say through your col
umns. that about two weeks ago a num
ber of the leading farmers of this sec
tion met at Sumrnmerton and effected an
organization known as "The Santee,
Planters Association," the purpose of
which being an organized effort in all
matters pertaining to our common in
te-est and remedying as far as possible
existing evils.
it was decided that we sell our cot
ton jointly through a sales agent se
lected by us, whose duty is to get to
gether the cotton that is to be put on
the market each week and manage the
sale of same. Wednesday of each week
was selected as salesday.
We have had two such sales result
ing very satisfactorily to all parties.
A little later we will take up the
matter of buying fertilizers and othcr
supplies which will be done through
our agent.
At our meeting last Saturday. after
some discussion, it was d'ecided that we
hold our cotton as far as practicable.sel
ling only so much as may be required
to meet present needs. This statement
is imade simply to let other sections
know what ve propose doing. We
notice that in a number of places simi
lar action has been taken. If this
effort is made all along the line and
become general, we feel that a brighter
and better day is just before us.
OCCASi'NAL.
Summerton, Oct. 10, 1904.
Danger of a Cough.
Pneumonia, gripp, cold, bronchitis
ind nearly every other dangerous sick
ess of this kind is usually the develop
ment of a slight cough. Too many peo
ple are laid up and too many die from
liseases where they could so easily
knock that first congh in the head.
lurrav's Horehound Mullein and Tar
ures colds. It just drops the bottom
ut of a cough. Every druggist has it
for 25c a bottle. Remember "Murray's"
mnd take no other. Regular 50c size.
Foreston News.
Editor The Manning Times:
The sun has set. gone to brighten
ther lands, and cheer other hearts
han ours, but do we not know that ere
tong the earth will appear as bewitch
ngly lovely in a different light? Why,
,ve dearly love every star that twinkles
in the sky, while moonlight possesses
For us a peculiar facination. If this
arthly home which God has made for
as to dwell in for a few fleeting years
De so fair and beautiful, how transcend
ntly lovely must be that heavenly
iome which He has prepared for those
vho love and serve Him, through the
:ountless ages of eternity, the attain
ment of which is worthy of every pos
ible effort.
It is sweet to greet old friends after
lo.ig absence, but sad to say good-bye
gain. Miss Carrie Blackwell spent
Monday night in Foreston on her re
:nrn trip to her home in Marion.
Mr. J. L. Nettles went to Sumter
onday.
Mrs. D. M. Wilson and Miss May
elle Flagg spent Monday at Wilson's
,ill.
Mr. John Mellette, who with his
Family, once lived in Foreston, was in
:own one day last week.
Miss Jeannerette, of Georgetown,
was a guest at Mr. Malloy Wilson's
Monday night.
Mrs.'B. 0. Cantey and Miss Lula
antey returned Friday from a several
lays' visit to relatives in Sumter and
-aesville.
Mlisses Maybelle Flagg and Lela Mc
Roy, escorted by Messrs Broadway and
Eardy went to Greelyville to attend a
estival held there Wednesday night.
rhe Foreston girls must love to go to
reelyville as they take advantage of
every occasion.
The teacher, Mr. Butler, and pupils
f the Foreston school have organized
a literary society to meet weekly, *
known as --The Friday Afternoon
Club." They held their first meeting
ast Friday. We hope it may, and have
2 doubt it will prove a source of in-i
erest and pleasure as well as improve-|
nent We encourage everything tend
ig to the cultivation and elevation of
he mind and thoughts of the young.
Rev. R. L. Grier was installed as<
pastor at Brewington church on Fridayt
[t was an interesting occasion. We
trust that preacher and people may
:ontinue mutually pleased for an in
lefinite period. The only objection we
have to Mr. Grier is that he does not
live in Foreston, which we consider]
ne of the choicest spots on earth.
Everybody would want to live here if
they knew the place as we do. -
Mr. Flippin Wilson, of Wilson's Mill,
was in towvn last week.
Miss Janie Land went Friday even
ing for a visit to the family of Mr. J.
R. Smith on Santee, returning Sunday
evenng.
Saturday. Misses Florrie and May
bele Flagg went to Manning.
Mr. A. K. Durham went to Sumter
Saturday night.
Mr. Joiner, of Greelyville, and' Mr.
B. C. White from near Sumter were
in Foreston Sunday.
Rev. J. J. Myers held services in the
Baptist church here Sunday at 11 a. m.
and again at 8 p. m.
Mr. Marvin Wilson is spending some
time at Wilson's Mill.
The weather is fearfully dry, but
could it be pleasanter or more beauti
fuly ' NE310.
Niotice to Teachers and Trustees.
The School law requires teachers em
ployed in the public schools to have
their certificates registered in the office
of the County Superintendent of Educa
ton.
Trustees will please not issue a pay1
warrant to any teacher until this law is
complyed with.
S. P. HOLLADAY,
Sup't.. of Education.
Oct. 3rd 1904.
For Sale-167 acres of land in Har
mony township, adjoining lands of You
mans and Nelson, said tract has about
75 acres cleared, with a four room ten
ant house. Particulars apply to this
ofice
Character Analysis.
"He is a great deal of an optimist,"
said one bright girl.
"Yes,'E answered the other, "and an
egotist as well."
"Can one be both?"
"Certainly. He is cheerful because
he firmly believes that the world can
not go wrong so long as he lives in it
and looks out for it."--Washingtonl
Star.
A Venus.
Sister-You have told me her name,
yet I know no more than I did before.
Is she beautiful? Brother--Beautiful?
Why, she could make even the present
fashions look artistic. -New York
Weekly.________
Knew by the Question.
"Doctor," said the patient, entering
the office with a most lugubrious ex
pression, "how does a man feel that
has indigestion?" Doctor-You haven't
got itt-New York Press.
FREE TO MOTHERS-A box of Dr.
Moffett's "TEETH1NA" (Teething
Powders) will be sent without charge
to any mother writing Dr. C. J. Moffctt,
St. Louis. Mo., giving the name of her
,druggist not keeping it. "TEET HINA"
aids digestion, regulates the bowels.
overcomes and counteracts the effects
Summer's Heat, and makes teething
easy.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Furniture Man. Levi Block. Itf
Try Pansy Flour you will find it at
Rigby -s.
Call on S. A. lligby for fine Flour
EIe sells Pansy.
Get the habit-buys your Groceries
from S. A. Rigby.
Fine lot of Buggy Robes prices rea
sonable. S. A. Rigby.
Don't fail to see S. A. Rigby's fine
issortment of Rugs.
When in need of Buggy Robes, see
3. A. Rigby's new line.
Have you seen Krasnoti's Furniture
tore in the Levi Block. [tf] N
Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture
Store in the Levi Block. itf]
Rugs: is: at S. A. luI'gby's. Big
issortment of fine Rugs.
Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture
store in the Levi Block. [tf] I
Wood's Wheat Seed is the best.
rhe R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture M
store in the Levi Block. [tf}
S. L. Krasnoff, Undertaker. John
V. Heriot, Funeral Director.
A beautiful Piano for sale at Kras
ioff's Furniture Store. $50.00.
Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture
tore in the Levi Block. [tf]
S. L. Krasnoff, Undertaker. .lohn K_
;. Heriot, Funeral Director.
Old Clothes made new at the Man
ing Laundry and Pressing Club.
We clean and press Pants for 25cts.
Janning Laundry and Pressing Club.
Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat
eed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Have your Clothes cleaned and
ressed at the Manning Laundry and
ressing Club. Satisfaction guaranteed.
rust the thing you are lookinz for in
lugs, 36 inche squares at 25o. S. A.
ligby.
Send vour old Suit to The Manning
aundry and Pressing Club and have
hem look new for 75 cents.
WALL PAPER.
All Kinds of Paperhanging
and Decorating Work Done
I make a specialty of Hotel and
Vhole House Work.
Lowest Estimates for
High Grade Work.
Will guarantee my work to stay
n the wall.
Can save you 25 per cent.
J. H. ORVIN,
lANNING, S. C.
Directing Funerals.
We have an up-to-date- Under
taking Establishment, and carry
a full line of Caskets, Coffins, and
Undertakers' Supplies, from the
cheapest to the best State Casket
Our beautiful Hearse is a great
addition in this department, and
puts us an a level with the larger
undertakers in the State, and we
have men graduates in this pro
fession, sober and reliable.
. L. KRASNOFF,
UNDERTAKER.
F. W. HERIOT.
FUN~ERAL DIRECTOR.
SLevi Block, Manning, S. C.
A large and prominent Life Insu
ance Company is offering excellent
ontracts to those wishing to engage inm
LIFE INSURANCE _
usiness. Anyone desiring full par sic
lars should a ddress,
IANAGER, P. 0. Box 544,
Charleston, S. C.
. .THE ..
. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE,
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop.,
Sign of the . .. Golden Mortar,
Beg to inform their many friends and custom-~
rs that they are prepared to supply their wants
etherr acul and coelety. line in every de-__
artment of the
DRUG BUSINESS
td every attention is shown to the wants of
heir customers.
For Many Year~s
Ie have endeavored to give the very best at
ention to our customers' wants. and feel that-e
re have succeeded.
Our stockt of
DRUGS, MEDICINES
and CHEMICALS _
.s complete in every particular and every and
a he in need of PUiE RUtS and MEDI
TNES call on us and we can give you general
MIORDERS receive our careful and Im
nediate attention on day of receipt. -
We hope for your kind patronage which for.
ears we have earnestly striven to merit.
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor,
Skgn or the
- Golden Mortar
*~MANNINC, S. C.
P-~ HONE NO. 2.
THE CHAMPION
STUMP PULLER,
The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco
nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try it be
fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull
Write for Free Bookle dgiving terms
and prices.
THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER CO.,
coL~umaL. s. C.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are prohibited from tres
passing upon the lands of J. F. Cutter,
H. M. Mims, Mrs. S. E. Mims and G. B.
Mims. All parties found trespassing on
the lands owned by the undersigned will _
beprosecutedi.
J. F. CUTTER.
H. M. MIMS.
G. B. MIMS
m1T~~XflProprietor of Rhame's
D. O. RHAME, Drug Store, is a Ii
V censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar
maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years'
CONTINNUous experience compounding prescrip
tions. Further comment is unnecessary.
WRITING PAPER.
Several new designs just in, for dainty and
fashionable notes. Some very nice paper at loc.
per box.
Photograph
Frames.
A good many kinds at
RHAME'S
DRUG STORE.
Some nice Books to read at
RHAME'S DRUG STORE.
IIic j eZor -i
444+++4 4 4 4 t'+++++ ++++4
Shaving Outfits,
for those who shave at
home - make nice gifts
foryour gentlemen
friends. -For sale at
RHAME'S
M DRUG STORE.
Fine China,
Such as Chocolate Pitchers, Cake Plates, Cracker
Jars, Vases, etc., make splendid Wedding and
Christmas Presents. Rhame's Drug Store has
them on display. Come and see them.
Prescriptions a Specialty at RHAME'S 1)RUG STORE.
(Our motto is "The Best or None.")
SUMMERTON, S. C.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I want to thank the people of Clarendon county
for their past and present patronage and I assure you
one and all the same is very much appreciated by me.
I extend to all my friends a cordial invitation to
inspect my Fall line of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc.,
and I will say if prices and quality count for any
thing, I know I can please the most fastidious.
Watch my advertisements and you will know
where to obtain a good quality of Merchandise at
very reasonable prices.
I have in my- Dress Goods department:
30-inch Cheviot Mixture at......... ....0 per yard.
30-inch Scotch Mixture at.............0c per yard.
Nun's Veiling at.....................50c per yard.
ICrepeline at...................... ..50 per yard.
I defy competition on my entire line of Shoes as
to quality and prices. Once you buy my Shoes I
will always have you as a customer.
My Gent's Furnishing Goods IDepartm~enlt
is fall of good things and anything you need in our
line you will find here, and the price-well. we will
not mention prices as you might think we carry
shoddy goods.
Notions.
No matter what notion strikes you, come our
way and look over our line. We know we can iplease
I you in anything yoii need.
Huylers Candies.
Remember us when you want good Candies. We
handle Haylcr's Candies exclusively and 'everybody
knows the merits of these goods.
Come to see me.
|_C)LJI LEV\/.
..i-uman-----nmmenmmmmHHI
....ABOUT THE...
And the Rapid Moving of Our Mam
moth Fall Stock.
I ~ We have had the opening and we return our sincere thanks
to those of our friends and customers who favored us with their
presence during this grand occasion.
We have also been spending our time considerably showing
goods and talking styles for the past few weeks, and now that
October is fast ushering in with her breezy nights and balmy
mornings reminds us and surely will remind you of the fact that
you will soon need to do your fall buying of-a fine Dress, a finc
Hat, a fine pair of Shoes and many other comforts relative to
happiness and good health.
Well, the MUTUAL keeps her eyes open along the line of her
customers' needs and takes this opportunity of proclaiming the
good t eews.
Get our October Sale prices on the nice Dress that you want,
now. You can have it. of the new Broadeloth, this season's fab
rics. You can have it-from the fine shirred Zibelines. You can
have it from the Mannish Mixtures or the Water-Proof Craven
ettes, or the Wool Serges, Wool Granites, ete.
Great line of Black Dress Goods to buy from.
Special in Black yard-wide Pea de Soie Silk at S1 the yard.
Yard-wide guaranteed Black Taffeta at S.
I IOUR :- OCTOBER :- HATS>
Are priced low dowis, so if you want to get a Hat that is fall of
style and good looks and at the same time save several dollars on
it, come in during our October Sale and let Miss Clary design
this Hat for you. Remember we give you your money back if
you are not entirely satisfied.
Now, in addition to our first thought being of the ladies and
their wants, we have a pretty good second thought about our
fellowman as well, and have gathered together for his considera
tion the following lines, which we have made as strong as the
rocks themselves:
Good Shoes at Good Prices, Hats, Caps,
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery. Hand
kerchiefs, Neckwear and Pants.
We also carry the greatest line of Boys' Knee Saits in iawn
from 3 years old to 16.
LADIES. we invite your careful attention to our stylish Jack
ets and Furs, and we know if you are to buy one this season-we
will be the happy merchants to sell you.
Have you seen our "Buster Brown" Stockings for Boys? and
"Buster Brown's" sister's Stockings for Girls? If you have not, -
we just want you to see and try a pair of them and we know that
the question of keepingthe little fellows and the little fellows'
sisters in Hose will be solved.
We are sole agents for these in Manning.
The price is only 25e per pair.
MUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPHY
IW.EB. JEWINSHN CO.'S
Big~ Furniture Sale.
As we have now in our ware room and show rooms one of the
largest stocks of fine and medium-priced Oak Furniture ever seeni
in this part of the State.
IWe have determined to hold a Special Furniture Sale in order
to bring this department prominently before the public,
Starting Monday Morning, October 17, and!
lasting all the Week, until all adver
tised Goods are Sold.
We vish to emphasize the fact that we are going to hold this
SSpecial Furniture Sale to bring this department prominently before
Sthe public and to establish the fact beyond doubt that the way- we
_handle Furniture on the departmnent store plan enables us to sell
Sand we are selling Furniture cheaper than it was ever sold in thns
Stown before.
Prices Speak Aloud, While Brag
Only .Whispers.
~Here are some of the big things we propose to do:
Twety-ivePoplar Bed Room Suits, imitation Mahogany, Wash
StnDresser, with American (Glass Mirror, Bedstead all fitted wittf
Srollers and casters; these Suits while they are worth from $1-2.50 to --
$15, we let them go at this sale for only $9.75.
Twenty-five nice Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, Dresser, Wash
Sta n Bed, all sold at $20, but they go in this sale at $15 Suit.
Trwenty-five nice Oak Bed Room Suits, very fine finish German
SPlate Glass, well worth $25, but they go at this sale for only $20.
Fifty fine Oak Bed Room Suits that sell from 25.00 to 75.0 -
tha t we w~ill sell for the cash at greatly reduced prices at this sale.
STwenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, value 4.00, will be soldI at
S3.00 during this sale.
Twenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, with linen drawer, real 5.00~
v alue, will be sold at 3.50 for this sale.
Twenty-five nice Wire or Tin Safes, with linen drawer and cnp
Sboard, sold at 6.00, will go at this sale for only 5.00.
SOne hundred nice Oak and Poplar Beds will be sold at sale
S3One hundred nice Iron Beds will be put down very low for the
cash
SAfull and large line of Sideboards, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers.
Hall Racks, Willow Rockers, Oak Rockers and all kinds of Chairs
Swill be put on sale at greatly reduced prices.
We~ mean just what we say. If you wish to buy some cheap
Furniture attend this sale and you will not go off disappointed.
Yours truly,
I . K. JENKINSON CO