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To Consumers 01' Lager Beer1 We are 1ow in, 1I iion I ipee all over th is State at rte ollo's in n rices Pit.ut. "Ex2port bottle.s" ive m! ,ten dozen in packag'e, at 90c. Per Dozen. We will allow you l1e per dozen f.o.h. your depot for all Export Thz iottles and can use all other buttlet and will give standard prices for sam.1 Cash Must Accompany All Orders. All Urders shall hare our proarm and car ful atteut ion. T H E CERMANIA BREWINC CO., Charleston, S. C. Buggies, Wagons, Road Carts and Carriages REPAIRED With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHITE'S WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves. Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new 'um cheap. If you need any soldering done. give me a call. LAME. My horse is lame. Why' Because I did not have it shod by R. A. White. the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much ease. We Make Them Look New. We are making a speciaty of re painting old Buggies. Carriages. Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below P.. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE, MANNING, S. C. NTICE I have opened up a Sewing Machine store next door to Mr. S. A. Rigby's general merchandise store Augus. 1st. 1900. I will tarry the Best LnofD Sewing Mogioe MO~. The new ball-bearing "New Home." the best machine made: also "New Ideal" and "Climax." from X13 to $40. I sell on Instalment, Easy Payment Plan. I clean and repair any- kind of machines for least money possible. Call and see me. A. I. BARRON, Ag't. O o. The Tie Ud$,00 CahDpst yea ts.o Bt ees eyCha ad AlbaaEuto. prpae to ontactfo irtclat MANI. S.C o ~DENTIST. co -nsr. compee wilbesl cha.The areimdodiin DOE A T ..LSSE Under S.OOOC nsh ne.ositC P Questions for WOmen Are you nervous? Are you completely exhausted? Do you suffer every month? If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, you have ills which Wine of Cardui cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health would be to you? After taking Wine of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized it. Nervous strain, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion starts menstrual disorders that are not noticeable at first, but day by day steadily grow intotroublesome complications. Wine of Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female system in perfect condition. This medicine is taken quietly at home. There is nothing like it to help women enjoy good health. It costs only $ to test this remedy, which is endorsed by 1,000,000 cured women. Mrs. Lena T. Frieburg, East St. Louis, Ill., says: "I am physically a new woman, by reason of my use of Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black Draught." In cases regniring special directions. ad. dress. giving Symptoms. "The Ladles' Advis. o.-y Department." The Chattanooga Medi cine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. We've Gone Through This ste'c' k and pu:i; lig 'ht uing1r pr'ics on all goods that (1in't move fast enough to suit us -,'iven them the farewell. ,ood-by push that'll SenI 'em out of sigrht quickly. The quality of every item is all right. but for somle unaccountale reason they have not sold 'apily enug h to please us. and we've put 'ir at pi"ics that will nakc tiwu _o quickly. We X men tion the follow ing: 1-la. an-hi( a' hDried I'ef at 211e can: regular pict '50 -lh. eans l i'awn. 11 can: re ua price 12'. i-lb. cans Vi at -au-age. T' can: r egu lar price 1) . '\rmor's' Deviled Hamin. small cans. 4e can: 4.5t" dozen. 1-lb. cans Sliced Breakfast Bacon. 10c can: $1 dozen. 1-lb. cans Atmore's Plain Pudding. 1be (rerular 25c.) 2-lb. cane N. Y. State Pears tc can. (regular 10e.) 1-lb. cans Cocktail Pineapple (chunks) best quality, at 10N: worth 12'c. 2-1b. cans Sliced Pineapple. good qualitv. at 12=e. Fine N. Y. packed Green Corn at "1 doz. W(heap at '1. Choice new Ev aporattd .\lemcs at 1* lb.: regulair 12:e. Choicest Sliced Died.I Apple, at SC lb. regular IN. lk ist Sl'iced Peeled Dried Penhes at 15 e 1h. ('rushed Oatmeal at 3s li: 40 ib for -1. Fr's Sweet Chocolate at 25' e lb le niers' \auilla Chocolate at 44e lh: rl' - utl'r .50'. Meniers' Plain (Cho. 4*ate at 30e: regular 40c. 1ichardson &: Ho bins' Chicken Soup. quart cans. 24'. Emerv's Tomato Soun. quart cans at 10e. 'Wheeler's Irish' Giugec Ale at $l doz... import ('os. Ask. for our Bartai Pi-Lit Iti full of suti prse. WELCH & EASON, Universal Providers, 185 & 187 Meeting & 117 Market Sts, CHARLESTON, S. C. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Partiet desir'intg sur'veys and pht made will receive iny mtost careful and accurate attentton. I am~ suplieh~d with) imprtoved instr'u metii's. Address. S. 0. CANTEY. Summter'ton. S. C'. :ri.: Ji: r it) 1a. T1o Fxecutirs. .dinis t rer. G uard ian:m .J. M. 'WiIAN. J1 adec of P'robate. "e. 40.1 Ql ). Exeutt. Ahinistaos Gu'dan and '1 1' 'I itmtes sa n~ wi thil. ny esttereansiteir care4 SOrtcs t'd.tl 1t i'y 't i beor the Irs aviy af Jlyf teuc t y e ien.':-:t. tic Jud::'Ct o ( 'rad. ot' s .nv fre whina:e..d obti :: er'tTsa (eer r ofuuariansip. 4 i. ~ u:aatu e Ron. p. Lct, .- E LLt auexe prisment'P:- ther ae. he'.nin t c Wosagoy b inteetd Log Ch sats. ~ne Allrmer - p enal tie s.> ( '.'til1 'd wpphovedathekSS tid datelf Math- 14-~ *1 R.L.LBELL. CoolsIthe BlooC.~ M ineappled Appere it Faor nsve and KLdne Crls. with 5 nete& d5pac aZnTSuabl rnameyou worugStre Sumrt L. BELL inIneppl e Aernt 2DV1a soPACENTSBUT~ SummertoS.. - \gIAND C&PYRIGHTS OBTAIINED t* A Good Clothing Store I: where you ;.e1t the. righlt sort of Clothes without dai ger of miiitake. O)ur lothe-s are of the right Sort. anid VIl wil a j1pireciate their e-x(e ieineN and Smallliess of (01St. We Make Clothes to Order for tho:e who prefer Iitmll. I aiti : i: Mate-rials. proper fit 1111 ak and moderate pri ces. Your orders will have ,fu r I et at teilt Ioll. LS DAVID & BRO S. W. Cor, King and Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON. S. C. eCo8. Hacker&Son = Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords and Builders' Hardware. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty. W H E N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers. . . . . HAIR CUTTI\G IN ALL STYLES, SHAVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness an dispatch. . . . . . . A cordiad invitation is extended. - . J. L. W ELLS. Manning Times Block. .JS B ELL. T M1. YOLNG BELL & YOUNG, pp. Central h-otel, flanning, S. C : DEALERS IN: BicyCles and Bicycle Supplies. \e also repJaiiWhe-els and gzuar-antee our- wvork. L\CHINERY:REPAIRING A SPECIALTY SIG;N PAINTiNG DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DESP~ATCH. All wor-k entrusted to us will rececive >rlompt attention. BELL & YOUNG. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids ~ature in strengthening and recon tructing the exhausted digestive or ans. It is the latest discovered digest nt and tonic. No other preparationl an approach it in eticiency. It in. tantly relieves and permanently cures yspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, latulence, Sour Stomach, N~ausea, ick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramps and allother -esults of imperfect digestion. rice50c. and $1. Lage sie ontains 2%times mall size. Bocok an about dyspepsiailiedfree Preared by E. C. DeWITT 8 CO.. Cl)Ic0g0. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, INSURANCE IIERGLARIY INSCRANCE. Tailor=Made Clothing. FIT GUARA NTEED. A FULL LINE. OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS. URIAPEIES &. lED SETrs. Colored desi :sand samnples of :'Ods. Carpet'- sew e- reand wadde-d liniu:: fur ,J. L. W iLSON. BYRD"& THA"P PRixc-irioNEiIS o1- MEIicINE AND) SURGER~Y. alls pr-omptly answered day or night. Land Surveying and leveling,. I will do Surveying,. ete.. inl C laretn oi and ad joiuing Countie-s. Call at oftice or- address at Stumter-. S. C. P. O. Bo'x 1101. .10UN I. HIAYNESWVORTH. CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH A Medicine chest in Itsel!. SIMPLE, SAFE AND QUICK CURE FOR Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, Coughs, NeuralgIa, Rheumatism. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BEWARE o0 IMITATIoNS. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE, PERRY DAVIS' For Sale or Rent. Thebz Lot and Dwe-lling of Retv. JTames MDowelnl in Manning. Also two desiriable Building Lots ad jiigfrsale. F'or ter-ms apply to Jonnr .OSEPH F. RLHAME, NEWSPAPER SCOOPS. THE BANE AND THE NIGHTMARE OF A JOURNALIST'S LIFE. What a "Beat" Means to the 3ian With a "Nose For News"-The Pe culiarities of Securing Inside News by Washington Correspondents. They were all newspaper men, and they were all so united on the proposi tion under consideration that they did not interrupt the man who was doing the talking. "Scoops," said the sharp nosed re porter to the others, "are the bane and the nighttmare of a newspaper man's life, from the proprietor and managing editor down to the Maltese oftice cat. Many a man occupies a 'desk' today beeause of a good 'beat,' and many an other man is engaged in a inore humuble occupation because he failed to see one. Secoops constitute the seesaw of journalistic life. "A newspaper man is as touchy on this subject as a woman on her back hair; justly so. because a standard is formed by which his journalistic tal ents are iargely rated and his salary in accordance. If the city editor asks him too often why lie 'didn't get it,' he finally 'gets it' where the fowl gets the ax, and a new man appears on his for mer assignment. "Editors, however,. are usually con siderate with a good mran. for the lat ter will scoop his rival as often as he himself is scooped-perhaps oftener and it thus cv-ns itself up. Sometimes, however, the vielder of the blue pen cil has an att:ek of acute Indigestion, like the rest of us. and things are apt to be unpleasant. "A good, big 'beat' fills the entire of fice with hilarious joy, and particular ly the lucky reporter rejoices. It oft times means an increase in salary. The office of the chief rival contemporary is thrown into corresponding gloom. "The city editor is the adjutant gen eral of the force. Usually he is as considerate as his duty to the proprie tor permits. Nearly all are graduates from the ranks. Where the magazine 'newspaper story' writer finds the city editor he usually portrays has always been a deep, dull mystery to me. He may treat outsiders (to be kind to the magazine story writer) as their 'stories' sometimes relate, but to his force he does not carry a drawn sword in his left hand and a pen dipped in redhot caustic in his right. He knows that of the men under him many are his peers, capable of taking his desk at a moment's notice and running it as well as he. "The now you have it and now you haven't it in our profession is well il lustrated by a little occurrence that happened in. Washington a few years ago, and it proves the element of luck In the matter of securing news. "It was undecided whether congress would pass as read a certain very im portant national measure. The New York papers were especially 'anxious' about it. The drift of opinion among the correspondents was that It would not so pass. On Monday night, say, the correspondent of one of the metro politan morning dailies wired his paper that it positively would not go through. This paper had been 'talking that end' f the bill all along. "The correspondent of a rival morn ng paper had drawn the same conclu sions from his day's investigations at the capitol. He was on his way down the west marble steps when he met a member to whose opinion on the prob ble fate of the bill he attached great weight The member declared that the bill would positively be passed, un mended and unchanged, at the open ing of the session the following day. 'The correspondent cast his own con trary opinions and those of the mem bers he had interviewecd to the winds. Ee wired that night that the bill would certainly pass the following day. It did. Its passage was a surprise to the ountry. 'Before night the other correspond ent was 'r-elieved' of his position by telegraph. One made a bold hazard ginst his own judgment, took that f another and won. The other con scientiously obeyed the dictates of his onclusions, based largely upon the pinions of men wvho were in a position to advise him corr-etly, and lost. "This case also illustrates the pecul iarity of securing news by Washing ton correspondents. It is sui generis. [ules whichi obtain in other cities are impracticable herec. Most of the corre spondents are picked men, who earn and command good- salaries. But one f their most important functions is to make acquaintances with men in of icial and congressional life. It Is an important element in his profession to know who to 'see' about a piece of news, and the little interview in ques tion between the correspondent and the ongressman on the west steps is but n example of everyday episodes In the life of a Washington correspoDd ent."-Washington Star. Living Without Nourishment. There seems to be no philosophical necessity for food. We can conceive of organized beings living without nour ishment and deriving all the energy they need for the performance of their life functions from the ambient me dium. In a crystal we have the clear evidence of the existence of a formative life principle, and, though we cannot understand the life of a crystal, it Is none the less a living being. There may be, besides crystals, other such In dIvidualized, material systems of be ings, perhaps of gaseous constitution or composed of substance still more tenuous. In view of this possibility nay, probability-we cannot apodeictic ally deny the existence of organized beings on a planet merely because the conditions on the same are unsuitable fo- -the existence of life as we con ceive it. We cannot even with positive assurance assert that some of them might not be present here, in this our world, in the very midst of us, for their constitution and life manifestion may. be such that we are unable to perceive them.-Nikola Tesla in Century Maga Watch springs. The watch carried by the average man is composed of 9S pieces, and its manufacture embraces more than 2,000 distinct and separate operations. Iairspring wvire weighs one-twen tieth of a girain to the inch. One mile of wire weighs less than half a pound. The balance gives five vibrations every second, 3U0 every minute, 18,000 every hor-, 432,000 every day and 157, 80,000 cev y-ear. The value of springs when finished and placed in watches is enormous In proportion to the material from which they are made. A ton of steel made up into hairsprings when in watches Is worth more than 12% times the yalue of the same weight in pure gold. _ _ _ _ _ Solomon was the wisest of men. He knew enough to cut his copy up into short paragraphs. In that way he suc eeded in getting his writings read. Boeton Transcrint. THE HARDY GOAT. It Can Be Made Valuable as a Dairy Animal. The usefulness of the goat in clearing foul lands and the profitableness of the animal for its hair, skin and even car cass are becoming pretty well under stood. But the goat is valuable as a dairy animal. If the cows, for in stance, are being used for supplying a city milk trade, the keeping of goats for the home milk supply would be an excellent policy. The goat will live where a cow would starve, and, while it, like every domestic animal, will do best on good pasture, it will live and yield milk on astonishingly little food. The animal and its milk are almost entirely exempt from disease. The milk is more nutritious than that of the cow and agrees with stomachs that cow's milk frequently offends. The animal requires only the cheapest kind of shelter, but it needs shelter from the storms and in winter. If by reason of drought soiling is necessary, leaves, vegetable refuse, peelings of the apple or potato, bread crusts or stale bread, if they are sweet and clean, will be all the feed that is needed. All goats, however, will not eat the same food, and the feeder will have to study the appetites of the individual animal. Frequent feeding and a va riety of food in winter will be found beneficial. Roots, oilmeal, oats, corn (of the latter in the whole state the goat is very fond), are proper feed, es pecially for the milking goat. Rock salt is greatly relished. The flavor of goat's milk cannot be distinguished from that of cow's milk if it is proper ly cared for. From three to four pints a day is the average yield of a good milker. The milk is so rich and of such a character that In making pastry It will take the place of eggs.-Epito mist. SIVA AND DEVI. The Fearful Devil of the Hindoos and His Principal Wife. Siva is both typical of destruction and of reproduction. But the latter at tribute was doubtless a later addition to the sum of his qualities. The orig inal conception of this deity was that of a power delighting in destruction, in the achievement of physical evil and wrong and in hurling death and devas tation upon the people and their land. He is represented In the sacred books of the Hindoos as "the terrible destroy er," "the one who delights In the de struction of men." But In all this there Is no whisper as yet of any moral qual ities of evil. The conception is entirely one of physical power, used with the utmost malevolence and injustice against men. Along with his principal wife, who Is variously called Devi, Durga, Uma and Kali, he is portrayed as the incar nation of physical evil, wrong, injus tice or misfortune. In the "Puranas" Siva is described as wandering about surrounded by ghosts and goblins, in ebriated, naked and with disheveled hair, covered with the ashes of a fu neral pile, ornamented with human skulls and bones, sometimes laughing and sometimes crying. Devi, his con sort, is represented with a hideous and a terrible countenance streaming with blood, encircled with snakes, hung round with' skulls and human heads and in all respects resembling a fury rather than a goddess. The only pleas ure which Siva and Devi feel Is when their altars are drenched with blood, which, of course, could not , be shed without the destruction of some form of life.-Westminster Review. Pilkerton Won the Race. At one of the regattas of the Nation al Association of American Oarsmen during the early nineties James Pilker ton, for many years the champion scul ler of America, was matched to row double against another team. lie and his mate were the champions, and the general belief was that they would win without effort But the night before the regatta public opinion suddenly and mysteriously changed. Mr. Pil kerton knew that this was not caused by any new development of strength in his opponent or any loss of skill on his own part. After making some quiet inquiries he discovered that there was talk of his rowing mate having been bought up by the other side and of an arrangement to throw the race. He didn't say anything about his sus picions, but when the two men were seated in the shell and were well out into the deep water he leaned over to his mate and said: "Look her, you blooming cutthroat! You've got to swim, drown or win this race! You know me!" Hie won.-Sat urday Evening Post. WANTED HIS FARE RUNG UP. An Italian Who Demanded 3Music of the street Car Conductor. The conductor of a Brooklyn trolley car had a peculiar expetrience with an Italian one night last wveek. The Italian wanted to ride with music thrown in for his 5 cents. A passenger described the incident: "I boarded the car with six other pas sengers,; including an Italian, at the suburban end of the road on one of the late trips. The car had gone a short distance when the conductor began to collect the cares. The Italian was on the rear scat, and his money was col lected last. Everything wvent well for about half a mile, when the Italian jumped to his feet and waved his hands at the conductor. The conductor went to the excited man and asked him what the trouble wvas. The Italian "'Me wanta my fiva centa back.' "The conductor told him that lhe could not have the nmoney. The Italian insisted: "'Every boda getta music for a fiva centa; mue no got.' "The conductor grasped the situation at once, and, seeing that he was ac cused of 'nickeling,' started to clear himself. IIe showed the Italian that there were seven p~assenger~s on the car and that that number of fares were registered. He also explained wvhy the Italian did not get any music for his nickel. He said: "'While collecting the fares in the front part of the car I rang up one fare too much, and if I rang up yours I would be out 5 cents.' "While this explanation was going o'l the nan from Italy was still shouting for his 'fiva centa,' and did not stop until he got off the car~ farther down, still jabbering at the conductor."-New York Sun. Not All. Teacher (suspiciously)-Who wrote your composition, Johnny? ,ohnny-My father. "What, all of It?" "No'm. I helped him."-Tru~th. A real scene of troops in action hard ly exists. Pictures of them are taken at odd spells and out of danger's reach, guns and troops being used for the purpose. Truth is as Impossible to be soiled by any outward touch as the~ sunbeam. Mltn. QUEER EFFECTS OF WHIMS. Washing."ton Ch-rweh Kodak Fiends. men Who Could Dress Well on Ion- "The story ' thai a Washington wom ey Wasted For Cigar. an sent noties t to th. ministers of the "It's a curimus thing how some peo- capital of the openin eof her summer pie will sacritice themselves to their home with tiie re ust that they be whims." said a man who prides him- read from the pulpit imay he a libel, al selIf upon his study of hurmmani nature. though I have been told that it is a 'I don't mean wealthy people, for they fact," said a 1mian who has been in can usually atford to do as they like. Washington for several months, "but I am speaking now of people in mioder- I'll tell you what I have seen there ate or less than moderate circum- men and womwn carrying kodaks into stances. I have in mind a young itan their pews on Sunday. No; not to take whose tastes run to expensive neck- a snap shot of the minister, but the wear. He wouldn't think of wearing Washington kodak fiend stops on his a tie that costs less than $2. and he way to church to make shots, and after has stacks of them. Now, he can't af- the service he lingers on his way home ford this luxury, so he has to stint him- to do likewise. There Is no other place self by wearing $3 shoes and $15 ready in the country where the kodak fiend Is made suits. He doesn't realize the in- so Insatiate as he is in the capital." congruity of his attire and is perfectly New York Sun. happy if his tie is all right. "Another chap I know doesn't pay Peculiar Problem. the slightest attention to his personal Stc he do stran ta. Here appearance and is usually rather fray- su nu r ed looking. That's because he spends rthodn Puterlownrte n er his money on expensive cigarettes. He neatli ulace the same numerals in regu smokes only the highest priced import- tar order. The sum of the figures in ed Egyptian brand, and they cost him each row is 45; subtract the lower row 4 cents apiece. He is a fiend and from the upper: smokes probably 40 a day. You could Subrat 5m43?anhe45 et not hire him to smoke a domestic cig-H e nrette which costs half a cent. yet if heh did he could afford to dress himself as 8 864 197 32=45 ie should. I could cite numerous in The sum of the third row of figures stances of this tendency to one extrav: is also 4.5. Thus you have taken 45 agane which have come under my per- afrom 45 and have 45 as a remainder. sonal observation. I can only explain it as a lack of mental balance."-Phil- If a census of the colored people were adelphia Record. :o be taken, we would find that there :re few black Smiths among them. For some reason the man who has Philadelphia Bulletin. no money to buy food is never seized ________ With a desire to acquire fame by break- The metal in the big bell of Moscow ing all records for fasting.-Atchison weighs nearly 200 tons and Is valued Globe. ts t seueral thousand pounds. Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Spectacles and Glasses, Whin wh are offering very cheap, from 25c to ha50 and Gold Frames at $3 to n. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. Harris Lithia Waterg ontans wore Lithia than other Lithia spring water in Amia, esih aqire hown by theak oTechemstal in. thembguel of Me oow Afte allongcords arsied.-Atcisn I aei recribed0 tonsandris Lithia nlthe-ueo ierlw r friit seteral thousan ptceund d Herewe ae, tillin teladlnd htufe with tntose eaes inenhich arri Lesitedith ate paosse Sefcacye th sostle inroutyle? remaytic in thetreat ento lication oAfE thectacthesii ytts and endocers, Whidne adte ffeingdery uneualld, frenm d5cop$.5 and Gdspes dueto mad tri al. fouddhebesersutsfrottism. hisopninis baedupnth ir-a W aIneitr y e se Contans mreLtoiadhanotager itha csering wich its fomteicast whicheiseahownuryithewnotedwhenmithi Dr. daes of Ne ork. Atier hae prescnried itxeeanden itoth pulcadbeee moth uifoml ithera efts intethrrsnosprorLtimWtri metica Iamfllesua ed thtie thiscuty Harsthia Htel posess NowOpeicacyust ithe tallmernto iromns. f ctr ihsamdyucn e o iney Batnd the Htl.de Cmealle S sad e el Hyarrisotihi Water Cowic. hv foothrpst hre atsdrn T he ich.Lr aDugSoe Wie Canhaveibdt freel aney o ilSeU instunfoml wthBefore You the medicalweacaniesveboveumenteonen: 200Sacs ice 2 -4 to4c erlb. 2 Baerelsibed "Ha ic, pri Lith CAKS AD (ACKi'R (f o.. atr in myox ractice, andlaowde SodaCracers 4c.Giner Saps lighRoud or ith art Lemtose Caes, wich tioshiewhct htr isurinacdei Thee re o pice ad ou holdtake advate, of goty ndrhumti Parrtt ad Mokey akin Po ds.hsis, for eas ii 501-can noc. i l~exBakig Poders l~t 3 anstos. 3)lcansingopainful micturirioaei Deliveredhenbestasesuots.froilthiirein. Bet are um Sarh.44-l.oeral wat erl. Idei a eue Sta' Le. 3 'eas. dlivredin o eadvatage hi from csmer Sn whic i :1-b. anTomtoe. do. i cse.h~caformu lb can ugge tes.f, esein whnaitiaisidiatd.Ieecm ig arginsin obaco. 'ig e nd irot. Crtothes pubtc. n eiv e Ou Prceson ga, Cffe, tMlases Bn, supror Litha ater Soa Befor outry. ThO e cantelws iv yowtml pie.en "olr (ing"stsc Pthia at i n th e otel.t Comie now"h Sprilg angt iwlie.ledStr Formil 5 sale at The fo R. c B.ipe drect frm miltnorel oso CROSSWELL & CO, TWE TIMSav Yo onifYou Neatl aree at Offe otlrelybfrsheavne Below we~1~ Lwe yalst ofPrices that weIcanEsave Allaon ys rttonons:iesin . \KESAN CRCKER (f.etho. b.fctrEi bxlts) Na llow s h~o Ths-r o rcsadyo hudtkdatg ouhe.fCilrno Bet larg Lum stsh 4olb. coets. at Drists ANYrAGE. Get ur Pices orSuarcet Coffee, Mo eBao, Lard., Mea LandS MOp ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CLaLrON, S. t.. Jin. 14, 1960. On and after tb.. *ldii tbc following passenger schedule will bef in effeet: NORTHEA'I EP.N R AILROA D. South Bound. *. *23. -53. Lv Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstiee. 8.57 Ir Lsn s, 4.38 3.15 Lv L.nes, 438 9.15 7.40 Y. Ar Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-boural. *78. '32. *52. Lv Chariests, 6.33 A 5.17 P. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes. 8.18 6.45 8.32 Lv .in -s, 8 18 6.45 Lv Kiiistre. 8 34 Ar Florence, 9.28 7 55 *Daily. t i-ly exce pt :andaty. No. 52 runs through to Coliumrbia via C entral H. R. of S. C. !'rains Nos. 78 and 32 ran vi:t Wilson 11nd Fas etteville - Shlo.rt .1w.. n.I make lo e connection for all youa,ts No.rthe. 'T'rains on C.. & D. R. ,. 'nv,- Florence laily except Sunday 9.55 a in, a rive Dar ington 10.28 a in, Cherw. I I 40 a in, Wadesboto 12.35 p i. Leave Florence laily <xcept Sunday, 8 06 p a, arrive Dar lington, 8 25 p in, Haitsv:lle 9.20 p m, Bennetsvilie 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45 p m. Leave F;orence Sundaiv otoy 9 55 a i, ar rive Darlington 10.27. Hlartsvilbe 11.10 Leave Gibson daily eSeept anntay 6.35 Ft i. Beinettsvilie 6 59 a in. sir.ive. Darling ton 7.50 a im. Leave I1a isv ii,. daily ex cept Sunday 7 00 a i,. arr.v. iarlin~gton 7.45 a ui, l-ave Darlr:.;..r. 8 55 a :n, arrivo FPore, e 9 20 a ru. L.ave Wad. sboro daily except 8nudav 4 25 y :u, theraw 5.15 p m, Darlingt< n 6.29 p i, arrive Florence 7 p n. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9 00 a in, arrive Florence 9.24) a n. J. U. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Ge-n'! Snp't. T. M. EMERsON, fraflic Manager. 1I. M. Xl EI4SON. G-n'I Pass. Age mt. W.C.& A. South-Bound. 55. 35 52. Lv Wiliington,*3.45 P. Lv Marion, 6.34 Ar Florence, 7.15 Lv Florence, *7.45 *2.34 A. Ar Sumter, 8.57 3.56 Lv Sumter, 8.57 *9.40 A. Ar Columbia, 10.20 11.00 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central H. R., leaving Charleston 7 a m, Lanes 8.34 a in, Manning 9.09 a m, North-Bound. 54. 53. - 32. Lv Columbia, *6 40 A. '*4 15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 535 Lv $0'nter, 8 05 *6.06 P. Ar Florence, 9 20 7.20 Lv Florence, 9.50 Lv d[arion, 1034 Ar Wi!minglon, 1 15 *Daily. No. 53 rruns through to Charleston, S. C., via C'entzal R. Rt., arriving Manning 6.04 p m, Lanes, 6.43 p m, Charleston 8.30 p m. 'rains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 5.35 p in, arrive Conway 7 40 p m, returning leave Conway 8.30 a m, arrive Chadbourn 11.50 a m, leave Chadbourn 11.50 a zn,arrive at Hub 12.25 pmreturning leave Hub 3.00 p in, arrive at Chadbourn 3 35 p in. Daily except Sunday. J. 1t. KENLY, Geii'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL 11. 1R. OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv Lanes, 8.34 " Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 Lv Foreston, 8.55 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 Lv Manning, 9.09 " Lv Alcolu, -9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25 " Lv W. & S. Junet., 9.38 " - Lv Sumter, 9.40 " Ar Columbia, 11.00 " No. 53 Lv Colunmbia, 4.00 P. M1. Lv Sunmter, 5.13 " Lv W. &S. Jnnet. 5.15 Lv Blrogdon, 5.27 " Lv Alcolu, ' 5.35 Lv Manning, 6 04 - L.v Wilson's Mill, 5.50 Lv Foreston, 5 57 - Lv Greeleyville, 6.05 Ar Lanes, 6.17 " A r Charleston, 8 00" MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA 1R. R. No. 35. Lv Sumter, 3 47 A. M Ar (Creston, 443 - Ar Orangeburg, 5.10 - Ar Denmairl:, 549 No. 32 Lv Den mzark, 4 28 P. M Lv Orangeburg, 5.02" Lv Creston., 5 27 4 Ar bo:ister, 6.18 - Traiins 32 andI 35 carry through Pullman ;,alace buffet sleeping cars between New York and .\acsin viai Augusta. W ilson and Summerton R. R. TliME T1ADLE No. 1, In e-ffet .londay, June 13th., 1898. Between Wilson's Mill ands Dalzell. Soutbonnd. Northbound. Nos 73. Daily except. Snunday No. 72. P M Staitians. I' M1 1 45 Le...Dalzael...r 1 30 2 08 ...N W Junaeti.......1 02 210 - (100 30 ......bniter........ 1234) 303 ...NW Jnnction... 1227 315c .. ...Tindau!.........11 55 .333 .....Packsville.......1130 .350 ..... ..Silver.........11 10 43 05 Millard .....10 45 435 -----' --'- ---- 1015 - 445 ....Summnerton.......1010) 5 15 .. .... Davis..........94A0 5'40 ......Jordan ... .. ...925 6 00 Ar....ilson's Mills..Le 9 05 P M A M Between blillard and St. Paul. Southbound. Northbound. To 73. No. 75. . No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 4 05 10 15Le Millard ArI1045 4 35 4 15 10 25 ArSt. Paul Le 10 35 4 25 PM AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, President. THE Bank of Manniog, MANNING, 8. 0. Transacts a general banking busi ness. Prompt and special attention given. to depositors residing out of town. * Deposits solicited. All collections have prompt atten tion. Business hours from 9 a. mn. to 3 p.11m.-. . .JOSEPH SPROTT, A. LEVI, Cashier. President. BOARD OF DIREcTOBS. J. W. McLEoD, . WV. E. BROWN, S. M. NEXSEN, J.OSEPH SPROTT, A. LEV.