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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING. S. C.. SE-'PT.. :, 1902. Bright Prospects. The outlook for a big trade this fall was never better. In fact we are hav ing a big trade now. And why are we having a good trade? Why, it is be cause we have the goods the people want and we are selling at popular prices. Never have we been able to oier so many choice bargains as we are otTer ing this year. Why. just think of this. a nice Fleece Back Cotton Goods, in bea ti 'ul styles that sells everywhere at c and 1Oc: we only ask you 6te the yard. Very good grade of Calicoes at ~,e the yard, or 41c by the bolt. Ladies''Ribbed Vests at 15c each, or two for 25c. The greatest line of Men's Suits to be found in this town: only 15 for a nice All-Wool Suit of Clothes for men. There are hundreds of other things that we have not the space to mention. but look out for us next week. We propose to make some startling offers to the trade. W. E. JENKINSON. S. I. Till's, next door to Rigby's. Bring your cotton to Manning and get full value for it. Read Avant's Alarm of Low Prices. The Moses Levi Memorial Institute will open September 15th. Just arrived, carload of Flour. Avant Mercantile Co.. Summerton. Policeman G. H. Huggins left this 1 morning for a visit to relatives in Flor ence. Avant Mercantile Co.'s Shoe line is unmatched in quality and prices. There will be a hot supper at Mr. D. E. Epps' at Workman's September 12th. Labor Contracts for cotton picking can be obtained at THE TIMES office. Mrs. Lizzie Cole from Darlington is visiting Mrs. J. M. Lee and relatives of Manning. Lowest prices on Rice, Flour and Ba con. Avant Mercantile Co., Summer ton. As a result of the agitation in THE TIMEsManning has become a first class cotton market. A Clothing department has been opened in Avant Mercantile Co.'s store at Summerton. Mrs. Ellanor Lee of Florence is vis iting Mrs. J. M.-Lee of the Fork and other relatives. Ten Reasons for reading advertise ment in another column. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Remember, next Tuesday is election day. Polls open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. The patrons of The Manning Grocery Co., can get Fox River Butter and full Cream Cheese on ice at all times. Managers please send us the returns of the election at the earliest moment. Use the 'phone wherever you can. We have received a card of thanks to the people from Hon. Geo. S. Legare which we will publish next week. Fresh, high grade Grist and Meal selling at prices below the market. Avant Mercantile Co., Summerton. We have information that boys under 3 age were induced to vote at a certamin club, where we got, less than three votes. Miss. Hattie A. Harvin returned home yesterday morning from an extended1 trip to 'the large cities and pleasure resorts of the North. Manning now has strong,competeing, active cotton buyers, and our farmers can bring their cotton here feeling thatC they will get full market price. The members of the Manning Ly- ( ceum Association are requested to meett in the court house Friday night, Sept. < 5, at 8:30 o'clock. J. K. BREEDIN, I Sec.-Treas. Diedlast Sunday night at her home in Turbeville, Mrs. Susan, wife of Mr. S. C. Turbevile, ag'ed about 45 years.. The funeral took place at Pine Grove on Monday. The Council has instructed the po lice to arrest persons jumping on the trains at the depot unless they have: business. A good idea and it may be1 the cause of saving life. The second primary comes off next1 Tuesday, and it is absolutely necessary for every vote to turn out. Pay no at tention to rumors. The voter is liable, to hear anything to change his vote. We want our friends to turn out at every box on next Tuesday: get out early and stay until you see the last votecounted. Every ticket should be closely scrutinized to prevent mistakes. State Treasurer R. H. Jennings and wife came to M.anning last Saturday evening and just before they left for Columbia Monday their great grand child came to 31r. and Mrs. S. I. Till. All notices of State candidates ap pearing in this issue are paid for at ad vertising rates. We have no favorites of our own, but will vote on next Tues day for those whom in our opinion are best suited. Do the people think it fair for a coun ty chairman to be an active partizan? How can such a man deal justly when it comes to cast a deciding vote. Fair play and decency would require him to resign, then he could work as much as he pleased. Mr. Waiter C. Johnson who has been traveling for the past year is at home and has acceptted a position with Mr. D. Hirchmann. Mr. Johnson is a young man of popular manners and Hirschmann's store will be often visited by his friends. Wanted-Five young men from Clar endon County at once to prepare for Positions in the Government Service Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers. Custom House and Depa~rtmental Clerks, etc. Apply to Inter-State Cor ers. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Ia. [52-St One of the managers of the Manning Farmers Platform Club told us that the poll list showed 5 more names than there were tickets in the box. We can not understand why this should be, as it is not usual for men to forget to vote. after having their names p~ut on the list as having voted. It was impossible to get the complete returns in our paper last week. Some clubs failed to send us the vote for the State ticket, and Harmony club had its figures so arranged on the sheet we re ceived, that caused our force to get the figures wrong. The full and complete rep~ort is given this week and will be 'The men who are reportmg that we re opposed to the primary system are reportin a falsehood. We favor the )rilary, but am11 opposed to dirty meth 'ds,the use of mHoney and 1 uor. Take the clubs where our vote was large and there was no sign of liquor. but at clubs where our vote was small. the free use of liquor is commonly poken of. For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. B. L. Caughman, candidate for Rail oad Commissioner. is the man who ucceeded in getting through the Gen eral Assembly the law which forbids .egroes and whites to ride in the same ipartmeint on railroad trains. The ailroads fought him hard, but C(augh uan won and now when white people md negroes board a railroad train they nust ride in separate coaches. Read Hirschmann's advertisement in his issue. Mirs. Hirschnann has been n the Northern markets to study the ashions in millinery and she is now )repared to serve the ladies with the eerv latest in the millinery line. Iirschmann is carrying a complete stock of everything in the dry goods. clothing and shoe lines. He has to as sist him in serving the public. the pop ilar Walter C. Johnson. Not Doomed For Life. "I was treated for three years by rood docttrs." writes W. A. Greer, IcConnellsville. 0.. "for Piles, and Fistula, but, when all failed, Bucklen s Aruica Salve cured me in two weeks.' ures Burns. Bruises, Cuts. Corn, Sorgs Eruptions, Salt Rheum. Piles or no )av 25c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. There is pending in the State senate z bill to require a license of $500 to buy reed cotton. This may be of benefit to 'he big planters. but awfully crushing :o the poor man. The result of such egislation will be to force the mer :hant out of the seed cotton buying usiness, and give the ginneries a nonoply. which will buy the seed cot. :on without license, upon a lint basis. ;hus beating the poor man out of the ;eed. A Card. [o My Patrons and Customers: I am still having Beef at 10 cents per >ound. Ice at cent per pound. Don't orget the bridge that carried you tcross during the summer when others >roke through: this bridge was strong tnd durable and still lasts. with the )est Meats of all kinds-Beef, Pork, Sausage and Mutton. WM. JAMES, Propriett r. The report of the Black River Union Lt Providence is, that the attendance, hile not quite as large as the June neeting on account of the absence of )reachers, they had a splendid time, tnd much zeal exhibited. All through he meetings the congregations were ine. Collections for foreign missions 34.95, and Summerton was the place lecided upon for the next meeting to >egin November 5th when a full at endance will be expected. Fortune Favors A Texae. "Having distresing pains in head, ack and stomach, and being without ppetite, I began to use Dr. King's ew Life Pills," writes W. P. White eed, of Kennedale. Tex., "and soon 'elt like a new man." Infallible in tomach and liver troubles. Only 25c t The R~. B. Loryea Drug Store. The report that "Appelt has made combination with Henry Johnson'' is lie. Appelt has not combined with nv candidate, nor will :he. On this ide the report has it that "Appelt has ombined with Johnson," r.nd iniSalem, eport has it "Appelt has combined ith Owens." Truth is. Appelt is run ing on his own merits for, and in the nterests of the people. If in their udgment they prefer a man to repre ent them in the Senate whose finan ,al interests are in cornorations, we iave no complaint to make. The cor >orations have a plenty of help in the senate, what is needed is help for the >eople. Lingering Summer Colds. Dan't let a cold run at this season. summer colds are the hareest kind to ture and if neglected may linger along 'or months. A long siege like this vill pull down the strngest constitution. )ne Minute Cough Cure will break up he attack at once. Safe, sure, acts at nce. Cures coughs, colds, croup. >ronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. ['he children like it. The R. B. Lorvea )rug Store. Mr. RI. E. Smiley of Workman was n Manning yesterday and told us of that G. T. WVorsham is circulating to nure us. One tale is that we intro luced a bill in the Senate to give ne roes the right of sutirage. It is a lie. ind Worsham knows it. Another is. .hat Captain Thomas Wilson had fur 2ished whiskey to be used at the New ['own box in our interest. We denounce :hat to be a lie without consulting Wilson. If Worsham is circulating sch stuff, he is not only an ungrateful wretch, but a villainous liar. Captain Wilson will on the 9th day of Septem er give Mr. Worsham an opportunity to make the charge about him to his ace, as we propose informing him ihat Mr. Smiley has told us, and ask him to meet Worsham at t he New Town box in the presence of the p~epple where the lie was circulated. Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Ind.. is a poor man. but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stitf and swollen joints. contracted muscles, stiff neck. sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous -ases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by The R. 1B. Lorya Drug Store. Isaae M. Lorea. Prop. ________ Mr. S. P. Holliday came very near not being allowed to run in the second primary, because of the secretary of the executive committee miscalling 20 for 79. The committee declared Mr. Luther Thompson in the second race and adjourned, but Mr. H-olliday after considerable investigation showved the error, and he succeeded in getting some of them together to correct it. This shows how necessary it is to be exceeding careful. The 18 votes ast in envelopes at the Farmers Plat form club, and which wvere to be coun ted by the committee were not touched and these men lost their votes though no fault of theirs. We are told thai the 18 tickets read 17 for Appelt and 1 for Davis. The names of these voters have since been put on the club roll and they will be able to vote on next Tuesday. Card of Thanks. Editor 'The Manning Times: Please allow me space in your paper to thank the voters of Clarcndon coun ty for the support given me in thec primary of the 20th. I trust that I shall be further remembered by them in the second election. I promilse. if elected IRailroad Commissioner. to do all I can for the p~eople's interest. 13. L. CAUUHMAN. Davis and Appelt. Davis Stat ion. S. C.. Aug. 30. 1ti2. To the Editor of Tiii: TIMEs: I hope you will do me the justice to publish the following: To the People of Clarendon County: I desire to than' vou sincerely for the Ilattering support you gave me in the primary last Tuesday. By the re turns you will see that M1r. Appeit and myself will have to make the race fver for the Senate. I tried to make the campaign on a high plain and explain ed my position on trusts and various other questions before the people in my speeches, but my opponent, 'Ir. Ap pelt. in his paper date of August 27th, still labors hard to mislead the people by insinuating that I belong to a trust, and that the people's interest would be jeopardized if I was elected. I wish to reiterate what I said on the stamp: If elected I will heartily support by my vote and iniluence any and all neasures that may come before the Senate to re strict and throttle trusts and monopo lies. Mr. Appelt labors very hard in c;is paper to make the people believe that I will not do to trust with the office cf Senator. As evidence of confidence the people have in me who know me intimately. I invite your attention to the flattering vote I received at my home and the community surrounding it. Mh. Appelt has held office for about sixteen or more years and it is but nat ural that he has a chronic desire to continue in office, hence he resorts to insinuations through the columns of his paper, which he cannot subs:,ntiate in order to injure his opponent. I hope the people of Clarendon will not believe the insinuations against me or any slanderous reports that may be circulated, and that on Tuesday the 9th, of September all the voters will turn out and cast their ballot for the candidate of their choice. I promise, if elected. to serve the people fearlessly and faithfully. Rlespectfully. C. M. D.VIS. APPELT ANSWERS. I -,am sincere in the opinion that Mr. C. M. Davis is interested in a Trust, and that he is not a safe man to send to the senate. because from his published admission his personal investments are in a Trust, although he would attempt to insult the intelligence of the voters, by calling the combination he has en tered an ASSOCIATION. The people know full well that when a number of corporations have combined, under the management of one man, and this man is to buy the supplies for the mill. and sell its manufactured products, it simp ly means an agreement to crush out competition. by fixing the price to be paid for seed. and also fixing the price to be charged for the meal. This is a TRUST, calling it an ASSOCIATION is deception which will not deceive any man who will stop to think. Mr. Davis lays much stress upon his vote in the first primary. but he says not one word about the influences working for his election, not a word about stock holders in oil mills work ing with might and main to have him elected. even leaving their business to attend several of the campaign meet ings, and some of this class was op posed to him four years ago. before the oil mill combine was etected. He does not say one word about the effective, work being done for him by the county chairman, who as a matter of fairness, should be non-partizan, because he may have to cast a deciding vote and a biased man is not fit to deal justly, and besides, he is the sheriff drawing a large salary out of the peoples' taxes. and instead of being an active partisan, he should attend to the business of his office. The people are paying him for his service as sheriff and not to go out to electioneer for a candidate. Mr. Davis exhibits gall~ sure, when he refers to my office holding. It is a known fact that the only county offices I ever iheld weir of a minor nature with fue smallest kind of pay,while the Davis' have held the lucretive positions ever since 1880. When work was needed the only Davis who came to the front and didhis full dluty, was the lamented James E. Davis, and I was at his side through the wvhole of it,the others were not heard of, until "peace reigned over Warsaw," and here they come, and hungry too. Ever since 1890 the name was in every election, and four years ago, the appetite was so sharp Ihat three of them wanted office, twvo got knocked ou:, and the third made a very narrowv escape; then two years ago, two of them tried it again, one ot shoved aside, the other barely got in, and many believe, if the lawv had been complied with, he would have been defeated. Therefore his refer enee to my office holding is small in deed, vwhen it is rememibered that he was in office two terms, ran for another .ce and got beaten; the reason Mr. 'avis is out of office now, is plain, the people put him out, because they did not think him qualified for the place he wvas seeking, after trying him for four years and he is no more so to-day. The ~Davis :dynasty is tottering and in the secondiprirmary it willfall. I have no "chronic desire to con tinue in oilice,'' if I had, I would follow the example of the Dav'is' and seek the positions with salary attachments even if I had to crawl on my stomach to get the aid of men that fought me in the past, and whom I have frequently ex pressed my lack oficonfidence in. Mr. Davis served two terms in the legisla ture, and outside of the vote, as was shown on the stump, he cast to prevent the passage of the separate coach bill. and his vote on seed cotton license legislation, 1 have not been able to see wat he did there. The keeping of negroes from riding in the same car with white neople wvas fough t by Mr. Davis, and this vote was certa'inly in the interest of railroad corporations. He speaks of conducting his campaign on a high plane. I do not know what he did in person but I do know that some very dirty methods have been used, and I1 also' know that this county campaign has cost sombody a whole lot of money. I also know that I have not offered to pay a man for his vote nor have I ot'ered any man liquor, but I have re fused propositions that were made to me to get me tihe vote in two clubs for so much money. I did not go awvav from my own club to vote or to watch voters. nor will I in the next election. So far as reports are concerned I know of none except those p~ut in cir~ cuationi by the friends of Mr. Davis, and these ireports were for the purpose of prejudicing the public mind against me. I have never in this whole cam paign said one word about Mr. Davis whih was the least reflection upon him. I have not canvassed the county making a house to house in search for votes, nor have I hired anybody to do so for me. In twvo instances friends voluntairly ma~de short trips for me, wvithout charging one cent, or the ex petation of receiving any pay. I have not ente::ed into any deal, nor have I made a combination waith candidates. I am running solely on my merits and hope to wvin in spite of the opplosition of the corpor ations and wvithout putr chasing my election. I believe if those interested in the cotton oil and nnerv association wimll hands off in his fight I will beat Mr. C. M. Davis two to one,in spite of the efforts of Claredon's County Chairman. LoLIS APPELT. A Communication Mr. Editor-Allow me to sp)eak a fewv words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough lemedy. I suffered for three years wiith the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to gfive me any relief until my~ wife got a bottle of this valuable medi ine. which has completely relieved me-W. S. Brockmuan. Bagnell. No. This remedy is for sale by The R. 1E. Lorya Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. TI1E COMMERCIAL AND AGRICUL TURAL VALUE (F FERTILIZERS: What is known as the commercial value of fertilizers as published in agricultural bulletins and similar doc uments, is a valuation made up by adding together the average value of the chemical ingredients which are contained in the fertilizers. The agricultural value of a fertili zer is variable according to the skill of the farmer and according to the crop, and according to the seasons. It crop, and the seasons. It is the practical result obtained in apply ing the fertilizers. The two values ought to be about the same, and on the average they probably are about the same, but the Individual farmer who gives careful personal attention to his values will be able to make con siderable difference in his results by studying the underlying principles. The chemical Ingredients which are re cognized as imparting commercial value to fertilizers are nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash. There is but one source of phosphoric acid which is at all practical and which is made use of in the manufacture of fertiliz ers in the South. This is acid phos phate, which is made by treating phosphate rock with sulphuric acid. The most ordinary source of potash is kainit. which is mined in Germany. The phosphoric acid and the potash, which are derived from these sources; are about the same in their results on crops as the phosphoric acid and pot ash derived from any other sources, but the sources of nitrogen are num erous. This is the most important and expensive ingredient in fertilizers. The commercial value of fertilizers, based on the ar alysis of the contained nitrogen, is reckoned just the same no matter from what source the nitrogen is obtained, and this fact is apt to mislead the farmer in his estimate of the kinds of fertilizer to use for cer tain crops. For example: a fertilizer containing nitrate of soda contains a splendid form of nitrogen, and one which is very soluble; therefore, It is very good for early vegetables and quick growing crops, but it is entirely too soluble for use in the cotton crop. The cotton plant is of slow growth and needs to have its food supplied throughout a long interval. A fertili zer containing cotton seed meal, hav ing the same amount of nitrogen as another fertilizer made of nitrate of soda or any other source of nitrogen, is much more valuable to the cotton plant, even at the same commercial value, than any other kind of fertilizer. The nitrogen in cotton seed meal is all soluble, but it requires some time to be put into complete solution. This is exactly what slow-growing crops like cotton and corn require, therefore. It is important for farmers in the pur chase of :'ertilizer to specify that this fertilizer is made with cotton seed meal, rather than other chemicals used as a source of nitrogen (or, what is the same thing, the source of ammonia.) All fertilizers containing nitrogen in any form are generally known as am noniated fertilizers. Le: every farmer see to it that his fertilizers are am moniated with cotton seed meal, and, as he knows he can not get the meal to better advantage than from any of the local mills of the Southern Cotton Oil Company of the Carolinas and Georgia, or through their headquarters at Columbia, S. C., Augusta, Ga., At lanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., and Golds boro, N. C., or Charlotte, N. C. 10= RE ASONS he R. B, ILoryea Drug Store IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUG ESTABLISHMENT NORTH OF CHARLESTON. 1 t BECAUSE Uniform courtesy is cx 1ttndcd to all patrons. whethcr rich or poor. white or colored -BEC AUSE We carry the largest and 2nC . mest complete line of DRUGS. MEDICINES and CHEMICALS. ,A BECAUSE Our Prescription Depart Brd. meat is conducted on strict Pharma -ceutical principles. h BECAUSE Promptness. Celerity. .Dispatch and Skill are exhibited first. last and all the time. 5 BECAUSE Night calls atre cheerfully, .i? courteously and'promptly responded to. ht BECAUSE envy, jealousy and mal * ice hiave no home in our establish ment. ht BECAUSE We arc agents for the SU. justly popular LONGMAN & MAR TINES PREPARED PAINTS. hb BECAUSE We are agents for T. W. .WOOD & SONS' Tested and True Garden Seed. Seed that will germi nate, and which secured the medal for general exellene from the Paris Exposition of 1900. h941 BECAUSE We arc the agents for b.J. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD COMPANY'S Products. We have many unsolicited testimonials regard ing their eftecacy. h10 BT Why tell people what they ,~U already know? And they arc fully aware that THE R. B. LORYEA 'DRUG STORE is conceded to be the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon County. For T wenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE has met every demand made pon them. and while --men may come and men ay go." the Sign of the Golden Mortar stands like a beacon and shiaes for all. ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign of the - Golden Mortar, rAMANNINO, S. C. - ' 'PHONE NO. 2. 37I Mail Orders. receive immediate attention. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendlon County on the 19th day of September, 1902, for letters of dis charge as Guardian' for Plumer Clark, a minor. P. B. THAMES. NIanning, S. C. August 19, 1902. A Large Supply RHAME'S DRUG STORE, SUMMERTON, S. 0. t4 Pencil Tablets, &c., i9i ---AT---- $ Rhame's Drug Store Summerton, S. C. - ~ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. - evo Fails to Restr Gray - ar to its Yuthu Color Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digosts what you eat. Trm- R. B. LnnE.E no DRL T Passes Its Eighth Mile-Stone Upon the Great Highway of Merchandising. August 27th. I894, we threw up a position which we had held for eleven years with the old reliable firm of S. A. Rigby, and wita much fear and trem bling, but nevertheless hopeful, we launched our little commercial bark upon the great sea of merchandising, and by hard work and close attention to business we have kept our little craft abreast to the gales and have built up a credit and . confidence both at home and abroad that a merchant of older years might justly feel proud. Today finds us up at the head of the largest dry goods establishment in the ounty, and with a stock of $25.000 worth of merchandise carefully bought in the greatest markets in this country we feel better prepared to meet the wants of )ur constantly increasing trade than ever in the history of our business. Our Dress Goods. For several years past we have been making a specialty of Fine Dress Goods md meeting with much success. but this fall and winter offerings will eclipse :hem all, as it will represent all the new things in both European and American manufacturers in Silk, Wool and Cotton Fabrics. The yard-wide Taffeta Silks that had such a run last spring in our Silk De >artment are still favorites with the trade. Our Millinery Department. Our Miss Coppedge has been in New York and Baltimore for the last four reeks studying the fall and winter styles and buying our stock of Millinery, an when she returns she will have the styles down fine. It will be safe to say that those who attend our Millinery and Dress Goods )pening this fall will see a feast of styles in store for them. A New Department. In addition to our line of Cloaks, Wraps and Furs we have added a line of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, ranging in prices from $7.50 to $20 per Suit, and we lave a tailor here in the store, so if our Suits don't fit every figure we can have hem fitted on short notice. The time is not far distant when a lady can go into a store and fit herself out with ready-made clothing just as gentlemen do, and it is our ambition to lead in l1 things that tend to progress and advancement. Our Stock of Dry Goods. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is the largest to be found in the ounty. Call and see us when you need Dry Goods, for we are headquarters in hese lines. OUR STOCK OF SHOES. We congratulate ourselves by saying that we carry one of the largest and )est stocks of Gent's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes to be found in the county. Our Clothing Stock. Last but not the least, our stock of Gent's, Youths' and Children's Clothing s all that it should be. If you need a nice Suit of Clothes for yourself or your hild you will do yourself great injustice if you buy before you see what we have o offer you. Our Genls Furnishings. We have the greatest line of Gent's Furnishing Goods fjo be found in this own. Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars and Culls and a very fine line of Neck year. The greatest line of Cotton and Wool Underwear to be found in town. 3me and see us. W. E. JENKINSON. F. D. C1lark HIMSELF AGAIN. After being prostrated upon a bed of sickness for eight weeks he returns to the P.EOPLE'S WARE3HOUSB and resumes management, where he is ready to stand up and work for the interest of those who intrust the sale of their Tobacco to his care and experience. Mr. Clark asks that all of his old friends who have stood by him in the past now give him a chance to sell their tobacco for them. He will not 1be extravagant in promises, but feels assured that he can sell their tobacco for as much as it will bring on any market in the State. Thanking all for what they have done for us. we re main Yours respectfully, R. D. CLARK, Manager. :.GLENN WATER - Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stomach I; and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, I.: Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. FOR SALE BY BRING YOUR Job Work TO THE TINES OFFICE. Hflirschmann's Store, Next Door to Postoffice. We positively state that our stock for this fall is the best selected we have ever had. We have materially increased the richness and beauty of our varied stock. The prettiest and finest Dress Goods and Silks, Latest designs in CLOAKS and SKIRTS, real Tailored. The most fashionable Fall Trimming. We do not hesitate to say that our line of MILLINERY embraces the most handsome and Stylish Hats created in any of the Millinery centres, with a larger stock than ever before and a complete assortment. We also purchased for the fall trade a specially attractive line of INFANTS' CAPS, SACQUES, etc. The happy result of our extensive purchases places us in a position of own ing today a large stock of Clothing, Gent's Furnish A ins, Shoes, Hats . And all the new chic styles in NECKWEAR, SKIRTS, etc., at the lowest prices. The facts are that we CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. See our line and get the prices for your own benefit. Yours for honest dealing, D HIRSCHMANN, Next Door to Postoffice. Agent for Standard Patterns. J. F. DICKSON'S New Hardware Store You will find a complete line of Steam Fittings, such as you need: Pipe, Belting, Inspirators, Jenkins' Valves of all kinds. Lace-Leather and Oils of the best grade to make your machinery run light. Can thread your pipe, from t-inch to 2 inches, at little cost. All of this mate rial is to be sold at little margin. HIOUSEBUILDERS, do yourselves justice by looking over my stock before buying. I also carry a full and well assorted stock of Buggy and Wagon Material of the best grade. Inspect my line of Stoves, whose recollection of qual ity remains long after the price is forgotton. J. F-. DIOCK<ON 'Phone No. 4. Next to Levi's. H 1902 ~ Our store is being filled from floor to ceiling with the best DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING & SHOES Sfor the fall trade that has ever graced our store space and we feel safe in saying that our. Sprices for the same are away down below our Sneighbors. ~ Of course we know that it is " just a little early " to buy your usual bill, but we do know that you will not mind looking around and acquaint yourselves with the styles and new things, so we ~1 do insist on you when you make your trips to town from now on to call on us and we will take delight in showing you our magnificent stock, and it will be to your interest when you are ready to buy your wxinter supply from us. Every season our Dress Goods trade increases. Swhich enables us to enlarge our stock, and this season finds us with the best selected line of ILadies' Fine Dress Goods, SILKS, VELVETS AND TRIMMINGS AND DRESS FORMATIONS this side of Charleston. Bear in mind that our Shoe Remedy for you Sis tobuy Hamilton=Brown Shoes. -Get the Shoes that your friends are wearing Sand talking about. They will make your shoe bill loss and give you more comfort and style too than any other shoes. We are exclusive dealers for Clatendon county. We want you to come to see us, you will find Splenty of courteous salesmen to wait on you, and r emember early in the game that the Old Reliable is heeled with Bargains and will not be undersold. Yours for cash bargains, Reliable A. RIODY