The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 09, 1895, Image 2
Wat ilaniUg eum.
LOUIS APPELT, ErroR.
PUBLISUI ED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUn.-C1ulFION RATES:
. : . ,... ....... .............
N T. t S. . : . t. . . . . .... .... . [ .a'~ a . 6
net r . i b.- . . t . . .-t . an a.e.
E:-re~d at tht Pit O:ice at anirli t
M ANNING, S. C.:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1895.
Governor Evans has appointed Dr
Sarah Campbell Allen of Charlestor
as one of the assistant physicians ol
the State lunatic asylum. Her worl
will be in the female department
and the Governor deserves credit foi
making this excellent appointment
The Constitutional Convention ha
taken a recess and the members are
now at home where they can find oul
from the people what is needed.
They will, if they consult the people,
fnd a very large majority in favor of
increasing the constitutional school
tax, provided the taxpayer is allowed
to direct the piymentof his-tax.
We believe in rendering unto Casar
the things which are Csar's, and in
giving the News and Courier praise
for its reports of the Constitutional
'Convention we but give that great
newspaper its deserts. The News
and Courier, through its able corre.
spondent, August2Kohn, has given
the world a clean, honest and com
prehensive report of the convention's
work, and those that keep a file of
that paper will have literature to
hand down to: posterity which will
have a value beyond thejreach of
gold.
Heetor D. Lane is out with another
circular letter to the farmers advis
ing them not to rush their cotton to
market. He says cotton is bound to
fetch over ten cents. We have
watched Mr. Lane's predictions and
so far he has hit it correctly every
time. We are personally acquainted
>ith the gentleman, and will say
"that he is a farmer himself and is
honestly endeavoring to help his
s tguggling brethren. He has gone
over the entire cotton belt, and he Is
not takg to hear himself talk.
Watch Lane and you will come~ out
all ri~ht. -
The Piedmont Headlight has "got
em again," and is working itself into
a frenzy about John McLaurin. Oh?!
if MeLanin had not refused the
favors asked of him by the Head
light's editor he might have spared
himself all this bushwhacking and
attempts at assassination. McLaurin
goes right on minding his own busi
ness because he knows the people
have better sense than to be fooled
with foot-pad tactics. The sixth con
gressional district will spurn all of
the attempts of McLaurin's enemies.
Why do not these enemies' try to
break down his public record i o
they prefer trying to hide It wIth
lying abuse, villification and slander.
Elsewhere will be found an appeal
from that empty-sleeved veteran,
Captain Daniel J.. Bradham, calling
on the men and women of Clarendon
to join the efforts being made to
build a monument to "Mart" Gary.
We are satisfied that Clarendon will
be found doing her share in this
noble cause, and all contributions
be they large or small-will be ack
nowledged in the columns of this
paper'. The list will be called the
"Honor Roll," and, as the contribu
tions come in we will publish the
-amount and the name of the sender.
Clarendon in the past has responded
liberally to such worthy objects, and
she will do so again in this instance.
The poiaW n for the Constitu
tional conventionTo~'edo.pt the ap
propriation bills and othernie
business for running the State gov
ernment and dispense with the con
vening of the Legislature this winter
meets with our hearty approval. It
is a real and genuine reform and an
economic measure that should re
ceive the support of every delegate.
The present convention has the
right to do what it sees fit, and if
they should legislate the coming
session of the Legislature out of
office, and thereby save to the tax
payers the cost of the convention,
their work would be very gratifying
to the people. Gentlemen, vote for
Ellerbe's resolution ; it is :the very
thing. There is no use for a session
of the Legislature this winter if the
convention will at $2 per day do the
work of the men who will get $4 per
day-the little towns and railroads,
banks and other corporations, that
want to have their charters amended,
can wait until the session of the
Legislature of 1897-and they won't
be hurt at all, but if the people have
to be. taxed to pay for both the con
vention and the Legislature they
will be hurt, and hurt bad.
Re'd wb..zt m.ees Levi has~ to "ay thih
week. H<: iuever -loe~ aniything hal? way.
me to Maninag and atce.t his invit's
tion, and you will find theO sae spirit ex.
L.ib.ted ina his mammoiith store as be show:
in~ his utlvertisemient. He was neve~r moe
in enar:s t ini his hfe to ao business, and~
he- proposoes to o:ve tl.use who aire xrvn
ler lead. rsl-ip in. the me*rcangtil line a har,
ti.:ht. 3!r. Lev; p.r~g. id-+itslI on holdity
the .ad.s -sp na- C.'rbet doe~s the chain
p~ion~.iajp L.-.t. 1i in the latrge stock car
riedi by3 Mi. L.vi buyers enuznut be suitei
.u prce and quail ty, they will have to laee]
a miarket beyond the bounds of Sont]
CaotinL
CONTRIBUTE YOUR MITE
A MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED
To the Memory of " Mart " Gary, the
"Bald Eagle of Edgefield "
Subscription Lists
Now Open.
'o the People of Clarendon
I am grattified to ee that a ?uvemlent
has beeit 'started to ere-ct a maonctuent to
that .--ad hero. Mar'in Witherspoon Gary,
the --bi-i Ea'lte of E'te.fi-ld." the man
wiho nt-vr sqrre-drt-i vtamt the ians who
tever received hi- j'st d.serts froms the
p.<tdle he ,svent his lift. for.
As a kio'dier a u a Carolinian I app.-al to
the paotriotism of tr i-n .und wonwn of
C natdon to j-in in the w.-rthy c'au-e by
contributinig our nwiti- to tiis noble object.
.W,-tid cotributions to the Manning
liue<.. i.ta y gYuill I- .w-knou-gen {
tLi rkut. L-AN1Z J BLALP-G -
ALCOLU NOTES.
Titt..-tin4 n..w in A.r.4 the
ch.;--l. on~need y Een:-lis:R. A. So -
ble-tt, is a.r. .wig r.;i.1'. in inter -st. The
cou~eetitn i f v.r n i-.Thu
?*e-tne .ain conritinue na th week The
chapel is no cLurch or;:taizktiore, but ira
composed4 of att densoninarltions, and now
has three pattstors. Rev J. 0. (ongh. Bap
tist. preaches twice a mitnth; Rev. James
McDowell, Pre.byterian. preacbes once a
uaonth; and R,-v. J. W. White, Methodist,
preaches once a maontb. The chapel is a
beautiful little building with a meating ca
pacity of about two hundred. Miss &made
M Duffle is the organist, and the music is
not excelled by any church we have attend
ed in some time. The Sunday-school here
numbers about seventy-five. Mr. N. 0.
MeDume is superintendent.
Mr. Robert J. Alderman, of the firm of
D. W. Alderman & Sons Co., left yesterday
morning for Gifford. S. C.. where he will
be united in marriage to Miss Berta Gifford.
He was accompanied by his father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Alderman.
We extend our congratulations. "And
still there are more to follow."
Mr. D. C. Shaw spent Tuesday in Sum
ter, - where he has recently opened a new
store.
Mr. Paul Alderman has been sick -a few
days but is now getting better.
We were pleased to have a nice rain fall
last eight.
Mr. Chas. E. Evans, the steno pher
and typewriter of D. W. Alderman Sons
Co., spent Tuesday at his home in Flor
ance, 8. C.
There will be a baptising at Dudley's ,
Baptist church next Sunday by Pastor D. I
W. Hiott.
aiiss Mary. Tedder. who has been spend
ing some time here, has returned to her
home in florence.
Now. Mr. Editor, it is always a wise poli
ey when a woman has told all she knows,
to stop. Some, however, do not do that, N
but it shall not be the fault of your corres
pondent. Exrr.
Confusion as to the choice of a blood pu- w
rifier is unnecessary. There is but one
beat Sarsaparilla, and that is Aver's. This
important fact was recognized at the World's
Fair, Chicg, 1893. being the only blood
purifier admitted to be placed on ehibition.
HONOR ROLL
Of the Manning Collegiate Institute.
The following are the names and grades
of those constituting the honor roll for
September, 1895:
Lulie Harvin, 96.8; Hattie Nelson. 96.7;
Essie Davis, 942; Liszie Wells, 94.2; Mur
rett Mowan, 93; Annie Harvin, 92; Eatie
Plowden, 91.7; Hugh Plowden. 91; Allen
Bradham. 90.7; Eddie Horton, 90: Ada
Bagnal, 90.
DEAYNESS CANNOT BE CURED si
Blocal appliations, as they cannot reach
th iesdportion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is '
by 'eonstitutional remedies. Deafness is li
caused by an inflamed condition of the et
muouona lining of the eustachian tube. tI
When this tube is inflamed you have a l
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and n
when it is entirely closed deafness is their
result, and unless the inflammation can be Ih
taken out anid this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed sJ
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by eatarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. of
We'will give one hundred dollarsafor anyn
ease of deafness (caused by catarrh) that H
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for cirenlars; free.
F. J. CNETr&Co., Toledo, O. t~
Sold by druggista, 75o. th
REGAINING LOST LAURELS.
Up Goes the Prc of Cotton and
the Farmer is Happy.
Cotton Is struggling hard to regain his
lost crown and from all sourses of infor- g
mation itis agreed that the price will stead- el
ily advance. There will be some iluctua
tons, but it will only net as an Incentive C
to struggle the harder and then go still
higher. The government report comes out
tomorrow, and a great shortage in the crop
is expected to be annonnoed; if so, look
out- for cotton to go bounding up, and no
earthly power will stop it short of ten 2
cents. The yield this year is about six
millions or bales with no surplus in sight. el
The amount required to supply the die- re
mand is about ten millions. Tb-s mannu
fiturers have contractsi out which they are
compelled'to fill and the raw cotton maust be ~
had regardlesa of price. The farmers are
surely -in it" this year. and if any class of
people need-a lift, it is them. We hope
they will not in their present properity
forget the lessons of economy forced upon
them in the past. 2
A WONDERFUL CONQUEROR. ii
No distease is more common among the
people than scrofula. Handed down from
generation to generation, it is found in b
nearly every family in some form. It may I
ake its appearance in dreadful running U
sor - swellings in the neck or goitre, or
in eruptfiain Jaried forms. Attacking
the mucous membrane-it .may be known as
catarrh, or developing in the lan~gti jmay
be, and often is, the prime cause of on
sumption.
In whatever form scrofula may manifestc
itself, Hood's Sarsaparilla is its invetiarate
foe and conqueror. This medicine has
such powerful alterative and vitalizing T
effects upon the blood that every trace of
impurity is expelled and the blood is made
rich, pure and healthy.
Endaldoe Tamayo, Antonio NraTe
Alfredo Betanort and b~esiderio Is
a~rdo have been arrested at Statiagde
for' conneetion with the re
ey willbe deported topaa.
A d fraome Madrid espe that
GenralCam was writis
Geerl ar~ o,..j .. the I
In which he a
thtthe C ,.n fblo.a. ~ep
mor seiu haaltwsbat tme of
hfs last report. t
Ayer's 'aE~~
MHERRY MEDAL.
WORtLD'f
AIR c
For Colds and Coughs :
RECEIVED C
MEDAL and DIPLOMA
AT THE
MEDAL .l
e PFAIR.
STRAIGHT BUSINESS
Dome and see Us and Let's Talk Straight Businessy
We have one of.the largest stock of goods ever brought to this
town, and they were bought to sell.
Give you something to eat? Then you hit us at our strongest
point. But it is impossible to try to tell you here what we have,
but you will find everything, from a soda cracker to barrel of
molasses in our grocery department.
Everything fresh and of the very best quality.
Smoked Bacon,
"White Dove," Brand Hams,
"Gold Medal" Flour,
and Fine Coflees
Are our peta.
Our line of tobaccos and cigars is complete.
Ladies, Your Attention I
Dress goods in
Broadcloth,
Silks,
Sateens,
Henriettas,
Outings,
Teazledowns,
Eiderdowns, Etc.
In fact, we can furnish you any goods you need.
Dry goods have gone up since we bought, hut we will give our
customers the benefit of our early purchases.
Ribbons, laces, trimming and buttons and gloves in large
quantities.
[ur Gent's Furnishing Goods
Department is full. Ready-made clothing to fit anybody's back
and pocket-book Large line of pant goods in bolt.
low about Shoes I
Now you are talking. If we can't fit and please you in footwear
'you will have to go barefooted. We've not 'em.
Drops are good I
All right Then you will want bagging and ties. We have a
warehouse full and will make prices right. They must be sold.
Want to Sell Your Cotton And Cotton SeedI
RIEGy LToR
Are you taking Snooms LvFn REG
jLron, the "KTy( cr LIVER MEDI
on?" That is dat cur readers
rant, and nothing bat th:.t. It is the
me old friend to which the old folks
inned their faith and were never dis
ppointed. But another good recom
nendation for it is, that it is BETTER
EAN PIuLL, never g-ipes, never weak
us, but works in such an easy and
astaral way, just like nature itself; that
elief comes quick and sure, and one
els new all over. It never fails.
verybody needs take a liver remedy,
ad everyone should take only Sim
mon Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Z
ig on the wrapper. J. H. Zeilin &
0,, Pbiladelphia.
PORTER'S
TISEPTIC HEALING OIL
For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
addle and Collar Galls, Craeked Heel
urns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
iles and all kinds of inflamationon
an or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
TheEs, Ost p ar 1B1 wet um #e aU the 411
u ben applis.
Be prepared for accidents by keepingIt in your
onseorstable. AllDruggistsell itn a guarantee.
oCure, No Pay. Price s cts. and $x.oo. If your
uggist does not keep It send us s5 cts. In
ge stamps and we wl- send it to you by mail,
Parts, Tenn..an. 20th. 1894.
Dearfai,.! have used Poretrs AnsteS Reals n
er Harsesand Saddle Galls.Seratchesan4 Barb Wire Cuts
th satiteton. and I heartily recommend it to
a Ljve7 and Stockmen'
C. IVI. livery and feed Stable.
BABY BURNED,
Gentleen,-Z am pleased to speak a word for Peter's
aepIs ela OU. My bab7 wa bmnsd a fewr months
10 anafe trmn all %theo =eede 1applied you r -01
dglt applcatton~~ orsllef.and in a low dasthe
Vr ws well. Ia se the oillon my stock and 11-741a1
t the besady for this purpose that I have everused.
yours. C. T. LE"I.
pari, Tan., January SL.1104
3ALUFACTUaZD BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. Lors, K:
For sale by R. B. Loryea, the Druggist.
lanning. S. C.
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
The twie-a-week edition of the New
ark World has been converted into a
srice-a-week. It furnishes three papers of
pages apiece, or eighteen pages every
ek, at the old price of one dollar a year.
his gives 156 papers a year for one .dot
, and every paper has six pages eight
umns wide or 48 columns in all. The
rlcea-week World is not only much]
ger than any weekly or semi-weekly
wspaper, but it furnishes the news with
uch greater frequency and promptness.
fact, it combines all the crisp, fresh
aslities of a daily, with the attractive
cial features of a weekly.I
If the care of the hair were made a part
a lady's education, we should not see so
ny gray heads, and the use of Hall's
air renewer would be unnecessary.I
ou run no risk. All druggists guaran
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all
at the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted no cure, no pay. There are
ny imitations. To get the genuine ask
Grove's. For sale by Loryea, the Drug
Jewell Bea .,te smallest womnaa
athe south, beat the exposition,
le ls ai18 d Is 838-Inohes high,
reigh aue n wears No. 8 baby
oeHe home i n Arkanma.
The second week of the ezposition
Lmed withS and d of all na
n satiwni~ anI brilliant
Ta S~~~aslY The atten lance
grow gBaturda being veryl ga
A serious diffloulty occurred at theC
ounds Monday night bet#een Joh
Onnuineaamng Populs
~~and Bowlet oez brotheI'
A ta's fire chief in Jys
aved several serious staba
Pesident Collier, owig se~.uvere
eatal and physical sri
rtfre, tmpr yfrom aotive work,
ad s spe ~u~ a week wecnperatinga a
the uonisof Georgia, a
wo robberies have occurred since
te opening end valuables have bleepi
den from the Manufacture' bule
tg. Saturday night a lot of valua~le
welry was ploined. notwithstand-r
ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
UT OF COMMON PLEAS.
be Bank of Manning. Plaintiff,
against
lin C. Lanham, Thomas H. H. Gentry
and John C. Wieters, Defendants.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale.
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
)judgment order of tbe Court of Comn
on Pleas, in the above stated action, to
e directed, bearing date June 6th, 1895,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
idder for cash, at Clarendon court house,
Manning. in said county, within the,
igal hours for judicial sales, on Monday.
10 4th day of November. 1895, being sales
ay, the following described real estate: 7
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land,.
ring being and situate in Clarendon c
unty, in the Statte aforesaid, containing a
ye hndred and seventy-sev(n (577) acres, a1
sore or less., and bonuded and butting as i1
low. to wit: North by Nelson and Mar.
y's F.rry pnblic road, which separates it 2
om lands of G. A Walker; east by land
fthe estate of John N. Frierson and a
rat of latnd bought by us5 fron.: Dr. T. L.
hirgess; south by b~nuds of Mrs. Peter
layes .\rs. L. L. .Mason and lands form
ry of Louis L..yns; west by lands form
ny of Louis Loyns andI lands of W. T. ~
prott, the said tract of land being a part t
fwhat is known as the "COid Cordes"
tact and conveyetd to us (John C. Lanham
ud Thomas H. H. Gentrv) by separate
eds of Mrs. Sarah A. Burgess, y. H.
urgess and Ja-nes A. Bnrgess, each deed
ated November 19th, 1889. and recorded
nthe office of the Register of Mesne Con- 3
eyance for Clarendon county, in Book
T, pages 183, 184 and 1#5." (
Purtser to pay for papers.
D. J. Bnantza, I
beriff Clarendon County. A
Manning. B. C.. Oct. 9th. 1895.
Our seales are at the back door, and we wil give you the top
figure. Haven't time to write more, but want to see you before
you se your ootton or buy your goods.
Yours, tbr Business,
J. W. McLEOD.
?ure Drugs
and Medicines1
ALWAY4 QN HAND AT I
be Well-nown and eliale for the
DRUG STORE OF .
Ir, W, M81rockinton **
In addition to a full and complete
stock of drugs, Medicines and
chemical, we keep a completo
assortment of B A
Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Can be found one door below
Eye-GlaSseS, the Bank of Manning, pre
Spectacles,
And the thousand and one thinge pared to show you as cheap a
usually found in every first-ela stock of goods as was ever
and well-regulated drug store.
NLY FIRST-CLASSto Manni.
SNLY WARTERAS This stock wvas bought be
SODA WATER
FOUNTAIN I fore the rise in prices, and I
MANN INO, S. C. propose to give my customers
the advantage. in g
When Yc'm are abouttobuyaSewing~adhlne
D net be deceived by allnrmg advertisement Dry &04d Cmothing,
pd be led to think you can go sthe best made,
bet rgnished and MA
41st PopularHt,
Ssamereosong. wee tobt tha
ou buy from reliable mann
rthat have gainedr pe Hardware,
MputA ,Cion bypeonest to g mqure
alng, will then get a
I world over for its durs
1 ty. ou want the one tkat
I =est to mnage and is Wago Xateril,
Light Running
' There is none in the world thatS
can equtal in mechanical con
struction, durability of working
fart,uieness of finish, beauty
I ~ P ap7!ce. or has as many Glasware,
oinproom onts asthe -_n m s n a o s
NE w HomE
t has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike I defy competition and wvill
both sides of needle (#cte~dno other has
; New Stand(patented) righclhne
adusab~ontrs t c iconged not be unadersold.
4 ble fricton t
RITE FOR CROULARS.
ME IEIonE SEWIG IACIE CO. COME An
as z?5h5o. CAL. ATLA5LL, G.
FOR SAL BY
. E. BROW', NANIM, S. h. avtg S IOCn
SDhool Examination. I have overything you wan,
ES REGULAR FALL EXArMIdw-a
rtion for teachers will be held in Man- and I will save you money by
eg on tWe third Friday in October (18th)a
,11 parties that are interested will take Calling on mnc.
41,Steves, Crookery
ne noti'eand garnessheandeSaddlesd
L..W~r, I stand cmeionand will
wan. ..twN, ANI0 . C. to adtefrsOypaiK
S co Exmnain tIe he everyton yof want
tio for teersOn$ heN CLnIMS arke I o teirs~ poumoe fee
ingagointh thir Friaty of oetobe (16th).
I atiesan that ae oingeraitd eitate gling oss0
ise notanmern themselves M.euord-eiy en in lo
6caso minainer ,tciaren1%n 1ny.. sand reay and wlling e
iaaning, prdc., e akness.1 enera d o r a i tes farmer barg a yin
Notybicn, e o etitrs thm h vrytpif-h
agions nd etateiof Loez'. TPtlassyo-stuy
rl~ Teoneic pre es e the du ly atic pro- her y g
estan those owmldes.T t ate yorwill
dek he d.ymn Fto Joenti. Toertity Beans mine alSO.
eine ad corntipation. Noroe n aslssO. tuy
l by Larvea. the Druggist.
EVER SINCE I HAVE BEEN
In theiClothing.Business I Have'Reoeivedia Very Liberal Patronage from
the People of Clarendon County.
I Appreciate it Very Mi~ich, and Shall Always Do My Best to Please Them.
My New Fall anid Winter Stock Is Now In.
I have Men's Suits'in
Three:and Four-Button In
sacks, ats
Cutaway Caps,
Regents, shirt,
and Underwear,
Prince Collars
Alberta, and
from the Cheapst 1Y S , Cuf
to the Finest, WILL PLEAvTAKE' NOTICE Neckwear,
and made of JtUAT WE AVE ST R E CEIVED Gioves,
the most durable ALL OP THELATEST NOVELTlE5 s-vener
and popular / i OS<HI~ -ni-oe
"9 IN 80Y3 ctLOTHIa(3 V Ha1 Hse
fabrics. OF THE 1anaer
My line of -S HQPKII S chief.
yDr 5TAR AK C R Umbrellas,
BSuts 0TA MAK- E TH...gg
ID larger J. CHANDLER, oTIHER, ibes,
andsUMTER, S. C. Mclntoshes,
more varied t, etc,
I can suit
than
most any one.
ever before.
WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL WHEN IN OUR CITY.
Respectfully, D. J. CHANDLER, THE CLOTHIER, Surnter, S. C.
Facts and Figures Tell the Tale.
Some people give nothing but facts, while we give you both. We leave nothing
undone that we believe to benefit our customers. We have bought an
IMMENSE LINE OF CLOTHING,.
Hats and Furnishing Goods,
And, Best of All, at Prices to Suit Every One.
Lot 700- 25 Men's Suits - - - - at $ 2.50
Lot 1548-118 Men's Suits - - - - at 4.50
Lot 1436-175 Men's Suits, all wool - - at 5.00
Lot 2043- 56 Men's Suits. single and d b at 7.50
Lot 768- 24 Men's Suits, Clay worsted at 8.50
Lot -198 Men's Suits, fancy cheviot at 10.00
The Above GOODS Are MUCH BELOW the REGULAR PRICE,
AND ARE SOLD AT GRIOAT BARGAINS.
Also a Line of Fine Fashionable Tailored Clothing
GPEAT LDTE OF ODD PANTS-ALL SIZES.
Brown, Cuttino & Delgar,
LEADING CLOTHIERS - - - SUMTER, S. C.
P. S.-100 Boys' Knee Pants Suits at 60 Cents-All Sizes.
1,000,000 People Wear
J. L. WILSON, WDoulasShoes
Agent for theHAD. f
South and North American Lloyds. _________
New York and Chicago Lloyds. f 50o
I offer Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates on all prop- $4.00 $2.50
erty, including Gin-houses.
I am also Merchandise Broker.
Get my prices on Groceries before placing your orders. $2050
Office Opposite Dr. Brown's M ianning, S. Q $2.25
For Men ai19_t
-~~~= - erU.L eulasosad save from
. 0o 30 All .tyl0
Wid sTe advan neaerhizgadte
L. eugas h~e reainthe same.
Take no substiD re s-ethatu-- iandprieoars mn
Fuorc U.I en gi E, YOCXlliA8
Fertilizers for Fall Crops _____________
E. C. Horton.
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil. -
Write for our "Farmers' Guide," a 142-page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address, Sign of the Big Watch,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassa Suree, New York.
SMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA
- -~.------.1A BIG LIE
oc~.sec ..s r~mTi~.es~ or
Now Is the Time to Subscribe for the Manning Times
~EsTABL~sHEDN186N
%~_Jj1L.W.FOLSOM
aOLY DaG 1.5~'Ioftl0 PERANNUM.~:
Ljcoiyp7C~ntDA~CBO14 O~. .' O~lC~abT~tOED
- J~htenpon~c gt sam$OOf ou Occ~fl7 Dy;_
Foruccss ~fl~ ~i-ow Om~) .~ ~*: WATCHES -:- DIAMONDS
- STERLING SILVER CLOCKS,
sk jur rocr fr ~optica goods. ne knives, scissors