The Manning times. [volume], November 06, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MANNING. S. NOV. 6 1907.
Publishes A!l County and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
Advert;-:rs- will please re
Irembi that, copy for a
chanige of ad. NlsT be in
this oiie by Satur:. V Noon in order to
riuire tublication :: following week.
W. Z. Jenkinson Co. Always in the Lead.
It matters not what you need in
Drv Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Dress
Goods, Millinery, or Furniture, you
can always find the best Goods, and the
cheapest Goods and the largest and
best assortments at W. E. Jenkinson
Co.
Push, push, and never give up is our
only motto.
You can get the best Suits of Cloth
ing to be found in this part of the State
at $10, $12.50 and $15.
We have the most. complete line of
Pants we have ever shown at $1.50 to
$5 per pair.
The largest line of Children's Cloth
ing to be found in this town at our
store, from $1.25 to $5 per Suit.
Ladies, we have the most elegant line
of Hats ever shown in this town at the
prices we offer them.
Do you need a new set of Furniture,
an Iron Bed, or a nice Suit of Chairs,
you can get them right here at our
store at the lowest prices.
Do you need a nice Organ for the
church or for your house? You can get
it right here from us just for one-half
you can get it from the agents that
travel the country.
W. E. JENKINSON CO.
Remember the living picture show
tonight.
Mr. R. D. Clark returned Saturday
fre,. the exaosition.
The gamesters are making the birds
seek cover these days.
Everybody is going out to ;ee the
living pictures tonight.
Dr. J. B. Richardson of Pinewood
was in Manning yesterday.
Hon. 0. C. Scarborongh of Summer
ton spent Monday in town.
Mr. E. R. Plowden killed a deer in
Black River Swamp last week.
Died in tbe Fork last Saturday the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Craw
ford.
There will be preaching at Fellow
ship church Sunday at 4 p. m., by the
pastor Rev. J. N. Tolar.
A few cents worth of cheap paint on
a store front will not answer in the
place of newspaper advertising.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott., State President
of the W. C. T. U., left last Monday to
attend tbe National Convention at
Nashville, Tenn.
Do not forget that Miss Mary T.
Nance will deliver an addi ess at Pax
ville tomorrow evening. The acad
emy should be packed.
Died last Thursday at his home near
Seloc, Mr. T. R. Roberson, aged 56
years. The funeral took place Friday
at Gibbon's burying ground.
The clerk of the court sold at public
outcry last Monday the lands of the et
tate of S. R. Epps which brought $2000
Charlton DuRant Esq., as attorney was
tbe bidder.
Dr. J. F. Geiger of Lexington, the
father of Doctors Charles B,. and J.
Frank of this place, has been quite ill,
he is now in Manning at the home of
Dr. Charles B. Geiger.
Judging from appearances _a pretty
visitor to this town has captivated a
young professional man which report
says is already engaged to be married
A hint to the wise is as effective as a
kick from a mule.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
church will give a festir it the home
of Mr. G. W. Burgess '.t arsday night
November 21st. The supper will con
sist of barbecue, turkey, salads, etc.
The public is cordially invited.
Dr. John Kline of Waterboro, spent
Thursday night in Manning to visit his
father's boyhood friend Mr. Aaron Lor
yea. Dr. Kline is a very pleasant gen
leman, and his unexpected visit was a
happy surprise to the Loryea family.
We have received a communication
from Charleston nominating a gentle
man for office. This letter containing
this nomination was shy of our fee five
:ollars for candidate cards, and will
therefore not be published unlti the
necessary incent we is produced.
There will be a hot supper at the
home of Mr. S. W. McIntosh on Friday
night the 22nd inst., for benefit of the
'orkman Methodist church. The
public is cordially invited to attend and
spend a pleasant evening and at the
same time help out a good cause.
At this season of the -year the malls
get quite heavy, and the patrons of the
Manning postoffice can be of much help
to the working force if they will deposit
their mail earlier. By doing so mis
takes are avoided, and a prompt des
patch of mail matter is assured.
There was a shooting scrape in Sum
merton Monday evening in which Gus
Watson was killed by Silas Wilds, both
negroes. Tha murderer immediately
left for parts unknown. coroner Tobias
held an inquest, and the jury rendered
a verdict charging Wilds with the mur
der.
The town authorities should not per
mit'the fire company to have the fire
bell rung unless there is a fire. Last
night the regular fire alarm was given
calling the firemen for practice which
unnecessarily alarmed the people. A
signal, say of three taps of the bell for
practice might do, but it is wrong to
wring an alarm unless there is a tire.
It isnever done inany town.
Clarendon made an ext allent show
ing at the State fair this year. Mr.
W. T. P. Sprott of Foreston, who of
late years has devoted much attention
to stock raising carried otf two first
prizes for hogs, and a first prize for
butter. If more farmers would give
attention to such matters they would
be more independent, and the editor
would occasionally get a ham.
The missionary societies of Harmony
Presby tery, held a convention in the
Manning Presbyterian Church begin
-g last Sunday. Rlev. W. B. McEl
waine, missionary to Japan preached
morning and evening. In the afterno on
Rev. F. H- Wardlaw delivered an ad
dress. Monday morning Rev. W. S.
Porter of Summerton opened the exer
cises with prayer. The following olficers
were elected: Mrs. A. R. Woodson,
Manning. President; Mrs. J. R. Wilk
erson. laishopville, Vice President:
Miss Alice Cooper. M.yesville, Record
ing Secretary; Mrs. D. J. Winn, Sum
ter corresponding See-tary; Miss Ty
son English, Bishopvilie, Secretary of
oung people's work; Miss Lillie Ervin
Kingstree. Secretary of Literature;
Mrs. G. H. Lenoir. Camden. Treasur
er. Executive Committee; Mrs. W.
M. Piowden Manning: Mrs. J. M. Brad
ley, Mid way: and Miss Sallie Burgess.
Simerton. The next meeting will bE
It will be noted elsewhere that Hlon.
Henry B. Richardson of Pinewood ias
a card in this issue, discountenancing
the movement to cut off part of Fulton
and Calvary townihios. which is indeed
gratifying to us, as the report which
reached us mile the impression that
he and his relatives endorsed the pro
ject. We think i, would be well for
the petition to be published, so the
public may know who is who, and also
make known the fact that no natiis
appear on tho petition unauthorized.
We are glad Majcr licihardson is not
forgetful of the kindness shown him
by the people of clarendon in a pohti
cal way.
Blotches. pimples. coarse pores,
blackheads are unsightly and denote
impure blood. Hollister Rocky Moun
tain will drive them away. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Dr. V. E, Brown & Co.
We understand there are some indi
viduals ac Pinewood abusing Ti::
TIES editor for opposing the move
ment to cut off a portion of the countv
to give to Sumter. Those people who
are doing this abusing should remem
ber that men have a right to their
views. and as long as this is a man's
right THE TDi.Es editor will exercise
it regardless of the opinions of others.
In the judgment of THE Ti:iEs editor
there is no necessity to cut off a portion
of this county to add to another county,
and we believe there are many signers
to the petition who were not fully in
formed. But let that be as it may. we
do not. see how Governor Ansel can
order the election until the evidence
that the cut will not put Clarendon
below the constitutional limit. Should
however, the governor order an elec
Iion it will be enjoined and the whole
business stopped until there has been
a survey of the county. We said in a
former issue it would not make much
difference if we lost Fulton, we intend
ed to add, provided we could get the
township Greeleyville is located in
from Williamsburg. if we could get
this it wou!d probably even up things
so far as valuation is concerned, and
give to us a larger number of a desira
ble citizenship. As we are now situa
ted Clarendon cannot afford to lose
Fulton or an_ other township, and
there will be every legal efiort made to
prevent it. If we are to be abused by
some at Pinewood for this position, we
can say to those doing the abusing to
continue to their hearts content, we
can stand it, and in the language of the
notorious Henry Smith, "don't give a
Billy."
If I had J. D.'s money said old man
Swain,
I would make everybody happy from
Oregon to Maine;
You don t need money, just be free,
Give your family Rocky Mountain Tea.
Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.
Elsewhere the senator has published
a notice for a mass meeting to be held
December 3, which is the first Monday
in Dec. and there should be a full rep
resentative attendance. Last year a
similar meeting was called, and for
which the senator was criticized, his
critics took the position that he should
have gone on and made provision for
the bonding of the county for u. new
court horse without having a consulta
tion with the tax payers but the senator
thought otherwise, he believing that
whenever there is a matter involving
so much it is but proper to consult
those who will have to pay. and as long
as the present serator is in office he
will do this very thing. Therefore it
is urged that a large turn out be had,
that the matter of building a new court
ouse might be discussed in a business
like way. The senator realizes the
need of a safe building for the public
records and is in favor of a modern fire
proof court house hith the proper con
eniences and comfort for jurors, he
thinks the county is standing in its own
light as long as it is content with
the present court house-it is a false
conomy, but that is his personal view,!
ut in the logislature he is represent
ng a constituency, not himself. Let
very property owner feel an interest
n his county's welfare to attend this
mneeting.
Besides the 'court house proposition
here are a number of other matters
wich can be profitably discussed. the
eeting can do no harm and may re
ut ia accomplish:ng good. It is to be
oped there will be no persons present
o oppose for personal or political rea
sons if there be opposition let the oppo
sition be on its merits, and not because
f a personal dislike for the senator, or
ven a political antagonism to the sen
tor as was the case at the last meet
ng.
It is now only a short time before the
Annual Fall Festival to be held in
harleston and the people are making
nquiries and discussing the trip. Char
eston is always very attractive at this
eason of the year, and the plans an
ounced by the Festival Association
his year seem very interesting and at
ractive. Among the big features the
Military will be very prominent, for
quads from the various companies of
he 1st, 2nd and 3rd Regiments are to
nter a competitive, prize drill, after
which there will be a grand parade,
participated in by regulars, from Fort
Moultrie, Marines from the Charleston
Navy Yard, members of the South
Carolina Volunteer troops, Naval Mil
itia and Cadets of the South Carolina
Military Academy and the Porter Mil
itary Academy. Trades, floral and fan
tastic parades, an automobile exhibi
tion on the Battery, motor boat races
in the harbor, excursions, band con
erts. free shows on squares and tent
shows at cross streets, are among the
attractions featured.
The railr-oads in the State have made
a rate of one fare, plus 25 cents for the
rouud trip, and already the hotels are
receiving applications for rooms.
Among the side trips when visiting
Charleston are the Navy Yard, whern
there has just been completed one of
largest and finest dry dock-s in the
country. Fort Sumter, Fort Moultrie,
Sullivans Island, the Isle of Palms, e c.
The dates are November 18 to z3,
and the tickets are sold two days or
more ahead and are good to return
until November 25.
*Citizens Meeting.
The taxpayers of Clarendon county
are called together in mass meeting at
the court house in Manning Monday;
the 2rd, day of December, for the pur
pose of meeting with the members of
the general assembly to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the affairs of the
county. The main object of the meet
ing is to learn from the taxpayers their
views on various matters of legislation,
andi whether or not they would be wih
ling for their Representatives to make
pro ision for a court house.
LoL-is APPELT,
Senator.
A Card.
The petition which has been circul
lated h'et-c looking to tihe annexing of
parts of Calvary and Faiton townships
Ito Sumter county,. was oresented to me
for the first time last week. i refused
to sign it, as I amI oppose.1 to the pro
Iject. I have lived all myv life in Clar
endon and do no:. wish to sever my con
nection with it as a citizen. The peo
pe of the county having conferr-ed
honors on me in the past. I deem it is
due to them and to me to deline my'
position.
HENRY 13. RICHARDSON.
Pinewood, S. C.. Nov. 2. 1907.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds trcm
+ he Byvtem by gently mUoving the beis.
The Mass Meeting Fizzled.
One of the most disgusting liascos
ever known in a town where peonle
arc supposed to be intelligent, and to
have the courage of their convictions
was pulled off last Monday afternnon In
Manning. In the last issue of THE
MaNNINL TIMES there appeared a
call for a town mass meeting to con
sider municipal affairs When the call
was brought to this otliCe we predicted'
then it would amount to nothing, as
not even the signers to the call would
be present, and it turned out as we ex
Pected, several of the signers to the
call did not turn up, and altogether
only eleven persons responded; of
course, with this handfull no meeting
was held. and should not have been,
but nevertheless, the lack of response
to the call does not mean the taxpayers
of this town are satisfied with the finan
cial management. There is one thing
sure. there is great dissatisfaction, and
it is common to hear the question asked,
"What has become of the town's in
come? Why is the town head over
heels in debt? Who gets the money
that goes into the town treasury, and
by what legal right? Who has ever
investigated the accounts for which
vouchers are given?" This is not ail,
there are many other questions asked,
and there are none to give answer.
Some of the people who, not only ask
pertinent questions, intimate that a
showing down would open the eyes of
the town, bnt these things are not said
in public, they are said in the stores.,
and on the streets, but when it comes
to call for a showing. they do not show
up. There are some large taxpayers
who are complaining bitterly because
the council raised the tax levy from
two to five mills, and they have been
urging that a protest be made and an
investigation had even if the courts
had to be called upon; when, however,
they found that a meeting where peo
ple would have to show their hands
was about to be called, this mouthing
crew began wiggle and squirm, and
make excuses. and finally had business
elsewhere. when the hour arrived for
the mass meeting. That class of tax
payers are afraid to call their souls
their own, they are dissatisfied, and in
private grumble their dissatisfaction,
just enough to arouse discontent in
others, hoping they will bring things
to a climax by their comlaints with
out the exposure of themselves. Such
moral cowardice is disgusting and can
only invite the contempt of the town
council.
The flunk of thie citizens of lanning
last Monday can be regarded by coun
cil as an endorsement of its manage
ment, its withholding from the public
the income and disbursements of the
treasury. That body can arrogate to
itself the nerfect right to say, "the
taxpayers' money is in our bands, and,
regardless of the law forbidding mem
bers of council being beneficiaries of
the town funds, we shall do as we
please, it is our own affair."
The citizenship of this town does not
deserve an account of Its officers' stew
ardship, and if council spend every dol
lar, and hurl the town in debt many
times more, and increase the levy to
ten mills, in tbc language of Henry
Smith, "we don't give a Billy." If
these mouthing grumblers can stand it
we can, but there is one thing sure,
they need not come whispering their
complaints to us any more, because
hould they do so, we shall expose their
names and cowardice in these columns.
You cannot be well if you have a
unhealthy tired out stomach neither
can you feel good if by some little ir
regularity in eating you have caused
the stomach t3 getout of order. These
little stomach tronbies are signs of in
digestion. which may and very often
does turn into a bad case of dyspepsia,
don't allow this to go on a day without
doing sowething to overcome 1t take
some good reliable and safe digestant
like Kodol for dyspepsia it is the best
remedy known to-day for heai-tburn,
belching and all troubles arising from
t disortered digestion. It is pleasant
to take and affords relief promptly Sold
W. E. Brown & Co.
Farmers' Meeting.
The farmers of Clarendon County are
called to meet in the city of Manning,
on Monday, November the 11th, at
eleven o'clock, for the purpose of mak
ing arrangements to hold cottpn and
place themselves in p:>sition to sell
direct to foreign spinners, if possible
for them to do so.
B. F. EARLE,
State Sec., Treas. and Corn Org.
ATARRK CURED AT HOME
Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.
If you have catarrh of the nose. throat, or
lungs. if you are constantly spitting, blowing
the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises,
deafness. asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs,
you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so
simple that even a child can use it.
It will cost you only a postal card to get a
liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's
wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every
interested sulferer. Certainly no offer could be
more liberal.
The full treatment is not expensive. A pack
age containing enough to last one whole month
will be sent by mail for $1.00).
A postal card with your name and address
sent to H. Rt. B3OGER, Manning. S. C., will bring
you by return mail the free trial treatment and
an interesting booklet, so that you can at once
begin to cure yourself privately at home.
BUSlNESS LOCALS.
Plain and Citron Pound Cake 25c the
pound at The Manning Grocery Co.
For Sale-Very select Pure Appler
Seed Oats, for prices apply to R. C.
Richardson, Jr., Summerton. S. C.
Miss Floride lPlowden is the winner
in the Corn Guessing Contest. Correct
number 12I7. Lucky Guess 1215. The
Manning Grocery Co.
Appropriate Weddinc' and Birthday
Gifts in Cut Glass, Imported Hand
Painted China and Leather Goods at
The Manning Grocery Co.
Wan ted-Beef Cattle, Hogs, Cow.
Peas and anything else you have to
sell see us and get the highest prices.
Apply to Clark & Huggings Manning,
S. C.
Wanted-Capable, energetic, refined
woman to represent New York bufiness
house, in southern territory. Refer
ences required. Franco-American
Hygienic Co., 1 Madison Ave., New
York City.
For absolute Purity, Beauty and
Daintiness Whitman's is the Candy.
Every piece an artistic creation. A fine
cempiete line just received. Se3 our
large boxes, they're beauties. The
Manning Grocery-Co.
Apple Butter in 21b Tins at 15c.
Famous Sunbeam Apple Butter in 31b
Croks at 50c. Peanut Butter 12e per
jar. Codfish in 1ib Bricks at 12tc.
Pickled Sickle Pears, large jar 40c.
The Manning Grocery Co.
F'or Sale-A highly improved tract
of land containing 123 acres situated
~ miles firom Manning on road to Salem.
New 5 room d wvelling that cost $1,200,
eighty acres cleared. Place com
pletely fenced. Apply to JT. A. Wein
berg.
Bake your Thauksiving and Christ
as Cakes now. We have fancy Seed
ed Raisins, Curran ts, Cand ieud Citron
and Lemon Peel. Shredded 'ocoanut,
Pulvterized Su;a r. Nuts. Eixtracts.
Spices and Eggs. The Manning Gro
cery Co.
Tax Notice.
T1he time for paying Town taxes with.
out penalty- expires November 15th.
Office ope'n every day and all day
begining November 1st, 1907.
E. J. BR1OWNE,
Clerk and Treasurer
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
5th day of December, 1907, for letters
of discharge as administrator of the
estate of R. B. Garland, deceased.
J. H. GARLAND.
Adininistrator.
Sardinia, S. C., November 4, 1907.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County on the
6th day of December, 1907, for letters
of dis -harge as administrator of the
estate of Dorathea A. Richardson.
deceased.
JAMES B. RICHARDSON,
Administrator.
Pinewood. S. C.. November 5, 1007.
Notice of Discharge.
I wll apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the
5th day of November, 1907,for letters
of discharge as administrator of the
estate of Thomas A. Bradhaw, de
ceased.
J. M. BRADIIAM,
Administrator.
Manning, S. C., November 4, 1907.
For Sale.
350 acres of land. situated about 2j
niles from Manning, about 250 acres
cleared and 100 in timber. Terms ap
ply to
W. P. EMANUEL,
Alcolu, R. F. D.
For Agents A Success
"AlE O10 WOR[D fND 118 W9Y8'
*BY
Wim. Jennings Bryan.
576 Imperial Octavo Pages. 251 Su
perb Engravings from photographs
aken by Col. Bryan. Recounts his
,rip around the world and his visits to
ill nations. Greatest book of travel
ever written. Most successful book of
his generation. 41,000 called for in 4
months. Write us for sample reports
>f first 100 agents employed. The peo
ple buy it eagerly. The agent's har
est.
Outfit Free. Send fifty cents to
tover cost of mailing and handling. Ad
Iress. The Thompson Publishing
.o., St. Loius, Mo.
Delinquent Land Sale.
By authority vested in me by execu
ion issued and directed to me by L. L.
Wells, County Treasurer, I will offer
or sale for cash the following parcels
>f real estate on Salesday in December
ext at the Court House in Manning at
L2 o'clDck M. at the suit of the State
tor ta::es for 1906.
Sammy Swamp Augustus, Collins 12
wcres.
Manning, Augustus Collins 4 acres 1
buildinz.
Manning, Alice Moses one lot.
Harmony, Washington James 6 acres
Harmony, Mary Richardson 6 acres.
Bre-vington, C. S. Scott 8 acres.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge
of Probate.
IUHEREAS, Julia E. Bradhama and
WI Thomas C. Bradham, made suit
to me, to grant them Letters of
admiistration of the estate and
ffets of Samuel H. Bradhamn.
These are therefore to cite and ad
:onisha all and singular the kindred
ind creditors of the said Samuel H.
B~rad ham, deceased, that they be and
ppea~r before me,in the Court of Pro
,ate, to be held at Manning, S. 0.. on
~he 21st day of November next after
~ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
~he forenoon, to show cause, if any
~hey have, why the said administra
bion should not be granted..*
Given under my hand, this 5th
lay of November, A. D. 1907.
JAMES M-. WINDHAM,
[SEAL.] Judge of Probate.
STATE OF SOUTH CABO'JNA,
Couotl of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. P. Anderson, John Anderson,
Mary Jane Hudson, Richard E.
Anderson, Mary Gamble, Levinia
Burgess, WVilliam Hammett, Minnie
Hamnmett and Turner Hammett,
the last two named parties, to wit:
Minnie and Turner Hammett by P.
H. :Hammett, their duly, appointed
Guardian, ad Litem, Plaintiffs
against
Estelle Fulwood, J. W. McLed and
Mary M. Bland, Defendants.
(Decree.)
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Comn
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac
tion, to me directed, bearing date of
Otober 3, 1907, I will sell at pub
lie avetion, to the highest bidder for
ash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said county, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 2n d day of December. 1907,
being salesday, the following de
scrib ed real estate:
"All that tract of land in Cl.ren
don County, in said State, contnin
ing t wo hundred and sixteen acres,
bounded on the North by waters of
Black river swamp; East by lands of
Moses Levi; South by the Public road
leading from Kingstree to Manning
and on WVest by lands of Sydney
Burgess, being the tract of land
which was conveyed to Milton An
derson by Aaron~Weinberg. by Deed
dated the 6th day of December, 1888,
reco ded in office of C. C. C. P. for
said County, in Book L. L., at page
635."
Purchaser to pay for papers.
B. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Clarendon Counly,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Burgess Bros., Plaintiffs
against
Sarahl McFaddin, et al, D~efendantas.
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
Judgment Order of the Court of Comn
mon Pleas, in the above stated ac
tion, to me directed, bearing date of
October 3, 1907, I will sell at publie
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning. in said county, within the
lega.l hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day, the 2nd day of December, 1907,
being salesday, the following describ
ed real estate:
"All that piece or parcel of anc
containing Twenty (20) acres. more
or less. lving and situated in Claren
dorn County. New Zion Township,
and State of South Carolina, boun
ded on the North by A. 0. Hudson
R. S. Fleming and Weaver Tom'i
lan d; East by lands of J. G. Gibbons
South by lands of D. WV. Aldermal
& S3ons' Co., and formerly belongini
to the estate of Milton McIntosh an<
W \est by estate of Sharper Woods.
Purchaser to pyfr papers.
Sheriff C1laendon Cnnnt
C. S. Rigby~g
SThe H ouse where you get satisfac
Stion with every purchase or your
*money back.
* We are receiving
*@
* New Goods @
* everyay-ad w want you to see!
them.
g We are selling the best Woman's
*Shoe in the world for $1.25. Othrer
*good Shoes from $1.50 upward. Big
SLine of
*
* Blankets and Comforts. *
*
*just received, prices the lowest.
:c. S. RGY
8 Mcteods Old stand. 8
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DID YOU DOW IT ?
TAT JEN~KINSON CO. has now on their shelves the greatest Stock of
r Goods that they have ever showne to the people of Clarendon County.
Athing yon need in Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings is here, and we
dy our competitors to name closer prices.
Did You Know It ?
TAT JENKINSON CO. have now in Stock about ($10,000) Ten Thous
a Dollars worth of Mens', Boy's and Childrens' Clothing and Fine Pants
a Overcoats, the best Line of Goods ever landed in Manning, and our
pres just a little less than elsewhere. Better Goods for less money. We
do' want you to buy unless you want to, but we do want you to come
an see the great and elegant Line of Men's Black Suits that we are selling
a10., $12.50, and $15. per suit. Our splendid Line of Fancy Wersted
uts for Men at $85, S7.50, S10, .$12.50 and .$15 per suit. We do want you to
ethe splendid Line of Children's 2-piece Suits, Knee Pants and Coat,
fro S1.25 to S.5.50 per suit. In short, we want to beg you to call and see
rsplendid Line of Clothing before you buy. We know what we have
he shape of values and we do want you to see them.
Did You Know It ?
AT JENKINSON CO. have now on their shelves the most eiegant Line
ofMen's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes ever offered to the people of Clar
lon County. H. C. Godman's Shoes for Ladies' and Cnildren, the only
hse in Manning that carries this fomous line of Shoes. You people who
ae been wearing the Godman Shoe for the last ten years know what
rat Shoes they are. Our Line of Shoes also contains Packard & Field's
rat Line of Shoes for Men, $3.50 to $4. per pair. Also King Quality
yes for Men at $3.50 ank Sa. per pair. All kinds of Misses', Ladie's and
ildren's Shoes at rock bottom prices.
Did You Know It ?
AT JENKINSON CO. h ive now in stock the most up-to-date Line of
al and Winter Hou-se Furnishing Goods to be found in this town. Bed
om Suits, Side Boards, China Closets, Iron Beds, Rocking Chairs, .and
vrythiug in the Furniture Line. Also a full LIne of House Furnishing
ods, Carpets and Mattings, Rugs and Art Squares, Window Shades, Lace
rtains, Curtain Poles and all kinds of Furniture Drapery. We don t
wnt you to buy of us unless you see it to your interest to do so, but we
owant you to come and see our Furnitnre, ank see the low prices at
wich we are selling.
Did You Know It ?
HAT JENKINSONi CO. has long had the largest Millinery trade of any
huse in the county, and this year breaks the record. The largest and
et stock of Ladies' Hats we have ever shown to the Ladies of Clarendon
unty. WVe keep from thr ee to five ladies bus.. waiting on the trade in
hs department and still they can't keep up with the trade. Men may
cme and men may go, but we continue right on in the Millinery business.
e will not insist on you to buy, but we do want you to come and see the
slendid Line of Millinery Goods we have to offer and the low prices at
which we are selling at.
Did You Know It ?
HAT W. E. JENKINSON CO. is now the oldest imercanfile business
ose in tne town of Manning. All of the men that were in business 1i4
yars atro when we started have passed off the stase of action except our
slves. For eleven years we served the people as a salesman in the emiplo3
fanother, and 14 years we have been in business on our own account
Just one.fouirth of century we have served the people of Clarendoni County
and in all thiese years we have al ways given :36 inehes to the yard and ont
i ndred cents worth of goods for every dollar we have taken in. We tee
tat this record should recommend us to the people of Clarendon County.
epecially as we have now such splendid values to offer them.
E E IRIMM
DEAR PEOPLE:-We want to be your man this fall. as -we were never in
position before to please you quite so well.
OUR GOOD SHOES ARE BETTER
than ever, and you'll And a Shoe for ever e, to comply with every idea
may have, whether you pay $1.50, 3, . or s6or r Shoes money w
buy, or less price for ordinary wear, you get your money's worth here, satisfaction
or money back. We sell wholesale to merchants in the countrr
Wx M. TURNER SHOE COS
The only exclusive Shoe Store in Manning
~ +*++.++*++*+.++4.+*4.4++++.+4* 4,,&,,*
| + Exchange Your
Cotton Seed for Meal.
z + Director R. J. Redding of the 6eorgia
Experiment Station, says:
+. "Cotton Seed Meal is a cheaper and more effective ferti
+ $ lizer than cotton seed."
2 + "A farmer should never use cotton seed directly as a ferti
+ . lizer when he may exchange it for a fair equivalent of meal."
+ "According to chemical analysis of each, 886 pounds of cot- +
z + ton seed meal are about the equivalent in content of plant food,
* to 2000 pounds of cotton seed. But owing to the superior' me
+ chanical condition of the meal and its consequently greater, or
, more prompt availbility, it is safe to assumesthat
800 pounds of meal are the full ecruiva
lent to one ton pf seed.
+ Therefore, whatever excess above 800 pounds of meal the
farmer can get in exchange for a ton of seed, or by selling the
4, seed and buying the meal, less the cost of hauling or freight
+ ing, is so much clear profit in comparison with using the ton of
seed directly as a fertilizer."
a g Director Redding has proven by actual field experiments
that the above statements are right, and by exchanging your
seed with us you can realize nearly 100 per cent. profit on the
+ transaction.
SMANNING OIL MILL,'
C. R. SPROTT, Manager.:
.Pack .Your Grip for
CHARLESTON!
The Annual Fall Festival
Will be held.
N OV. 18 T0O22.
ONE FARE PLUS 25 CENTS ON ALL RAILROADS.
Grand Military Prize Drills, Floral, Fantastic Trades Parade,
Firemen's Parade and Contests, Fourth Annual Poultry Show.
EVERYTHING FREE.
Football Games: Welsh Neck High School vs College of Char'les
on.
Street Carnival every night, Band Concerts, Free Shows.
Spectular "Fighting the Flames" nightly on Marion Square.
LIVE STOCK
There never has been in this market a cleaner
lot of Horses and Mules than can now be -found at
our stables. Every Horse and Mule we sell goes
with our guarantee.
Farm Mules, Draft Mules,
-Carriage Horses,
Buggy Horses,
Saddle and Driving Horses.
Also DR. WHITE'S FAMOUS HORSE REMEDIES.
If you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy,
Surrey or Wagon we can supply you at prices to
meet competition. Come to us for
HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES AND WHIPS,
and anything pertaining to this line.- We want
yorpersonal inspection of our Stables, and we
feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mule
or Buggy, Surrey or Wagon.
Coffey & Rigby