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M1ANNING, S. C., MAY 6, 1903. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year.................... ... Six months..................... n Four months....................... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. S1: each subsequent in sertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. (ommumcations must oc accompanied by the real name and address of the writer n order to receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofice at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. IT LOOKS LIKE CLEVELAND. The newspapers of the United States have a wonderful adapta bility of changing front: they can 'about-face" with the same alacrity as a regular soldier, and they can charge, or retreat, without a grimace. Since 1896 Grover Cleveland has been the subject of attack by every Dem ocratic newspaper, and an ob ject of ridicule by the Republi can papers, and the cartoons were enough to drive an ordina ry man into seclusion. William Jennings Bryan has preached, with Grover Cleveland as his text, and pointed out all that is vile and corrupt; every time Bryan said Cleveland was a ras cal, the Southern Democratic press and the Western Populistic press, lustily said "Amen." What a change? A transfor S cln has begun, and "Billy" 77 -Bryan is left by himself high and dry to "cuss" Cleveland, all of the others, as if awakened by the same dream, are singing his praises, and are turning to him as the Moses to lead the Demo cratic party out of the mire and b6rambles which Bryan and his Populist cohorts put them in. We have not heard of any ex pression regarding Cleveland from Senator Tillman, who was so bitter against the former Democratic chief, that he just wanted an opportunity to "jab his pitchfork into old Cleveland's fat sides," but as Mr. Tillman is politician it would not surprise us, when he sees Cleveland is likely to, capture the nomination, trying to out Herod-Herod in his leap into the Cleveland band wagon. When newspapers make such a complete reversal of their po sition they must have some ex cuse to render, and in this in stance they take Cleveland's re cent speech delivered in New York on the race question as a cause for their conversion back to the man they so soundly de nounced; not only charging him with party betrayal, but person -al dishonesty. And now when they have twice "chewed the 'bag", and realized the "proof -of the pudding," they come out from behind the walls of defama tion, to bear- gifts to the man who is the only-one in a quarter of a century that has exhibited a *statesmanship, which the busi ness interests of the country would confide in, and today it begins to look that Grover Cleveland will have the Demo cratic nomination thrust upon him 'whether he wants it or not. Should it come to pass that he-is the niominee, we can imagine the embarassment of our party lead -ers in this State, who in conven tion assembled denounced Cleve land as the "cool of Wall street," Hand when vwe undertake to make -excuses the Republican opposi tion will quote freely from the -speeches of Senator Tillman, and th'e resolutions and platform of our conventions. Mr. Cleve land's recent speech in New York was very acceptable to us of the South and we hope it will bring good results at. the North, but we had not better lay too much stress upon that speech, because it will be shown, that Mr. Cleveland while president was not so aversed to the negro, in fact, he had at his receptions FredDouglas with his red-haired ~white wife. and among his many *negro appointees was one Mat thews of-New York as the Reg istrar of the District of Colum bia, and under whom were a number of most excellent ladies who could not afford to throw up their places on account of the racial barrier,because it was their meat and bread. It will be shown that under Cleveland about as many negro appoint ments were made as under Roosevelt. Under the latter it -was a natural consequence of party reward, but with the former it was not so, because the Democratic party professes to be the white man's party, and does not place itself under obligations to the negro, even at the Nortlh where that race wield a power ful influence on election day. We believe Cleveland is a wisE statesman and had we followed him, instead of running after *false gods, chasing "a light ir the West," and "tearing ovei the meadow for the bag of silvem at the end of the rainbow" wt *would not be at a loss for a fir and safe leadership, we would not have to place ourselves in a "help me Cassius or I sink" at titude,.we would be able to gc before the country with, a clear bill of health, and have our party ship in readiness to take or board that element who is seek ing legislation which will ad vance the business interests, anc not disturb it. At this stage omi party ship is so manned that i: the helm is placed in Cleve land's hands, Bryan and his co agitators will scuttle the ship b3 the time she leaves her moor I ings, and if a Bryanite is placed in command, two experiences teaches us it will be perilous, as compass and chart is ignored and those not bent upon suicide will leave the ship as soon as the commander steps on board. It will not do. if we mean to make a respectable showing in the next campaign, to place in command, either Cleveland or Bryan; neither will let the other win, therefore the sooner both of 1 these distinguished lights are extinguished and-another beacon is lighted, the better it will be for party safety, because as it is, we are floundering about in con fusion and inconsistency. We are among those who do not re gard Cleveland's recent speech as entitling him to any special consideration, if he is the pro found statesman and honest man the newspapers are describing him now, he has been so all along. If Cleveland was "the tool of Wall street" his speech has not changed that attitude. If he got rich out of the big bond is sue, as he was accused by Bryan, TilIman, Altgeldt and others, those few utterances in Carnegie 1 hall, in which he endorsed Book er Washington's plan for the negroes future did not put a dol lar back into the treasury. If it is true that he betrayed the Dem ocratic party, his honied phrases for the South, will not endear him to the party. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Huifls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CH EY & CO.. Props., Toledo, 0. we. the undersigned. have known F. J. Chmney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions and fina.i cially able to carry out any obligations made bj thirfirm WEST & TRUAx. wholesale druggists. Toledo, 0. WALDflG, KSN, & MAviAv. wholesale drug gists. Toledo. 0. Hals Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. School Closing. There took place at the McFaddin school in Sandy Grove township, on the evening of the 24th inst., an entertain ment which the teacher Miss Bessie Hackney has every reason to be proud of. The attendance was large and the recitations and dialogues were all ren dered in a manner to show that Miss Hackney is a mind-trainer of high or der. The tableau scene, "Tenting on the old camp ground" was so realistic that a number of veterans present said it reminded them of days long ago when the blood flowed in their veins more warmly and the knee was more supple. Altogether it was a very pleas ing performance, and the editor of THE TIMEs regrets that he had to forego the pleasure of being present. The trustees of the school paid Miss Hack ney the compliment of unanimously tendering her the school for another season, and we presume she will ac cept. Miss Hackney is now in Wash ington, Ga., visiting friends. The following was the program rendered: HROGRAM. welcome-Master Arthur Wilder and Butler Sonr-Auld Lang Syne, by school. Rectation-A Frog in My Shoe. Miss Tyson Msaic-Mr. DuBose. Rose and McFaddin. A Slight Msunderstanding-Miss Janie Mc-, 'Fadin and Mr. James worsham. Tableau-Dressed for the Party. The Watermillion- Master Butler Driggers. So-The Rainy Day. by fiye little girls. The Rival Orators-Mr. Hassel McFaddin and Master Marion worsham. Recitation-Mumford's Pavement, by Master Bur: Driggers. Music-Messrs. DuBose. Rose and McFaddin. Tableau-Bluie Beard's wives. Recitation-A Yankee in Love, by Mr. George worsham. The Sniggles Family. by nine young ladies. Song-Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by the boys. Little Brown Jug-Master William Driggers and Miss Emily Driggers. Recitation-The New Rosette, by Miss Lula MFaddin Drill of the Eastern Band, by eight young Tbleau-The Saerifice of Iphegenia. A Study in Expression-Come Play With Me. by four little girls and boys. A Court Scene-The Country Justice. Song-My Old Kentncky Home. by the boys. Mr. Joseph Pomninville of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trou ble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Livr Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indiges tion, bad taste in the mouth/lack of ap petite or constipation, give these Tab lets a trial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 2.5 cents per box by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop._ _ _ New Zion Dots. 'pecial to The Manning Times. With the approach of summer, the girls are scanning the advertisments seeking their summer fineries, most of them I believe go to Manning, and from the increased demand in swans down, owing to the large quantities it takes to do to keep down excitemedt and blushes, I am afraid their will be a trust or "association" formed and run up the price, so I would advise our girls to buy largely and quick. The jurors from this section drawn for the first week, are home again and seem considerably fatigued. The new road project from Sardinia to Manning is the topic in these parts, and different opinions are expressed, some seem to think the projectors of the scheme are making a mistake in trying to connect Sardinia with Man ning, as that section is not so thickly populated as some other parts of Salem. I think more could be accomplisheds by building a good road from Sardinia to New Zion, and it would make it nearer and better for the bulk of the tobacco growers in going to the county seat. I am glad to learn that the business men of Manning contributed liberally for the new road, and I hope the money will be properly spent. It is easy enough to handle private funds for public purposes, but it is not so easy to handle them so as to give satisfaction, at any rate I do not want any favorite ism to be shown. I realize how difficult it must be to run a newspaper when there is nothing to write about, and I do wish the friends of THE TIMES would send to the editor a lot of news, to aid him in studying out something to write which will be of future value to the people generally. Buster you ain't married yet, let us hear from you or we might conclude that you have taken to the swamp. Slab where are you. All of us are always delighted with your well pointed suggestions and we want you to wake up. B., Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havil and of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all ote remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our iece, who had consumption in an ad vanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung dis eases yield to Dr. King's New Discov e ry as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c nd $1 bottles guarantesd by The R. B. Panola Dots. idiwr The Manning Times: The closing exercises of the Pano chool will take place on the 8th ins1 very interesting program is arrang< or the occasion. Rev. C. C. Herbert preached a vei nteresting sermon to a large congr ,ion last Sunday afternoon at Andre' bapel. Mr. Robert Fairy is in Dr. Mood nfirmary where he had an operati )erformed for appendicitis, he is ge Ing on nicely. Miss Annie Sue Riehbourg returni ome last Saturday from Clio, whe: ;he had been teaching school for so rel months. Mr. E. L. Fairy has been appoint Ls a delegate from Andrews Chapel he Sunday school convention whi' vill convene at Florence on the 11th. Alice Davis a negro woman livmg < r. S. P. Fairy's place, while thras xg a six-year-old daughter, broke h trm, and Dr. Mood of Summerton h, o be called in to set ti. W. Panola May 4 1903. The Wastes of the Body. Every seven days the blood, muscl md bones of a man of average si oses two pounds of wornout tissu fhis waste cannot be replenished al hle health and strength kept up wit )ut perfect digestion. When t tomach and digestive organs fail erform their functions, the streng ets down, health gives way, and c ;evse sets up, Kodol Dyspepsia Cu mables the stomach and digestive c rans to digest and assimilate all of t wholesome food that may be eaten in he kind of blood that rebuilds the t: ;ues and protects the health ai strength of the mind and body. Kod :ures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and : stomach troubles. It is an ideal spril tonic. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Dri tore. Honor Roll. The following is the honor roll Pine Grove Graded School for April: Third Grade-Octavia Morris, Be lah Smith. Fourth Grade-Edith Cole, Bert rurbeville, Earle Turbeville. Fifth Grade -- Carrie Coker, Ef G-reene. Sixth Grade - Rosa Coker, Lec urbeville. Seventh Grade-Fred Morris, C1h issa Whitaker. A Love Letter Would not interest you if you're loc ing for a guaranteed Salve for sor burns or piles. Otto Dodd of Pond( No., writes: "I suffered with an ug ;ore for a year, but a box of Bucklce A.rnica Salve cured me. It's the b Salve on earth. 25c at The R. B. L< rea Drug Store. The Columbine. There are some good reasons addue by those who favor the claims of .t columbine as a national flower. T: *olors of the wild varieties aie re white and blue. The flower is pure American. quite widespread, hard graceful, beautiful. The petals a perfect "liberty caps;" reversed th are "horns of plenty.' Columbi comes from the Latin columba, a doN the peaceful derivation of the wo accords well with our national polic the name also. recalls Columbus, t great nav'igator and discoverer. T: flower also lends itself well to a cc ventonial architectural decoration. A Farmer Straightened Out. "A man living on a farm near h came in a short time ago complete doubled up with rheumatism. I hand him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pi Balm and told him to use it freely a if not satisfied after -using ~it he ne not pay a cent for it." says C. P. Re der of Fattens Mills, N. Y. "A ft days later he walked into the store straight as a string and handed mi dollar saying, 'give me another bot1 of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want in the house all the time for itcur me." For sale by The R. B. Lory Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. A Hint For the Future. "It is a source of great happiness me, my dear," remarked Mr. Baxter iis life's companion, "that no one c ever with truthflness point to you a woman with a past." "Yes, James," replie'd Mrs. Baxter, should make you happy, and as tome row is my birthday It will make happy to have everybody point to me a womari with a present."-New Yc Herald. STRONG, HEi SIXTY-FIVE GM AND I Mr. Ralph Bulloci Who Is In His Is as Young His Grandchil Pounds, and DUFFY'S PURE "I was always fond of life." said M a great deal of it when I was young, al RALPH BULLOCK. 104 YEARS OLDt of drugs and medicine alone. So it is and strong. If the fathers and mother disease, there would be no sickly, pun body in a state of normal health. by i solutely pure stim'2lant and tonic wh ingredients. Do not 511 your system There are thousands of cases simi used Duty's Pure Malt Whiskey as d least twenty years. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cu scribed by over 7.000 doctors and used genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I: Sold At A or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Refuse inr good as "Duffy's." It is the only whi cine. This is a guarantee. Valuable Comnny, Rochester, N. Y. Peppermint For Sleeplessness. A physician declares that he finds peppermint water an efficient remedy a for sleeplessness. This Is a very sim ple cure, and it will not bring forth ,d from the organs of professional opin ion any declaration of unsafeness. It j is added that a mixture of spirits of N chloroform and peppermint water giv en in hot water to the victim of insom s nia will produce sleep, but pv:haps in >n the case of the admixture of chloro t- form water may claim a decided share in relieving the trouble. It is at least easy to try peppermint water, and the theory of its action is believed to be founded on its effect In withdrawing d blood from the brain by attracting a to fuller flow to the stomach. ,b Broke Into His House. - S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was er robbed of his customary health by in td vasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar anteed to cure, 25c at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. es ze Lavish Entertalnments, e. In the palmy days of the French id monarchy sumptuous entertainments h- of royalty were not uncommon. To ie entertain a queen for a week the Comte d'Artois rebuilt, rearranged and refur i nished his castle from threshold to tur re ret, employing 900 workmen day and r- night. The Marshal de Soubise re ie ceived Louis XV. as his guest for a to day and night at a cost of 580,000. "1 s' hear," sald his majesty to the marshal, 0d who owed millions, "that you are in 41] debt." "I will inquire of my steward i and inform your majesty," replied the host, hiding a yawn behind his hand. Beas ha Kind YOU Have Always Bought of fgutan of U-_- ----+-*- - Esau and Hs Copyright. Once a month it was the custom of a le clergyman in a neighboring town to catechise the Sunday school. Among ila the questions asked was, "Who was Esau?" Several responded, but none of r- the answers 'was satisfactory, and, as the pastor was about to tell them, one little fellow said, 'I think I can tell you what he did." k. "Well," said the pastor, "tell me s, what Esau did." r, "Esau was the fellow who sold his 'y copyright for a mess of potash."-Phil kS adelphia Ledger. st The X-Rays. Recent experiments by practical tes-ts and examination with the aid of the X-Rays, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the Stomach is not a disease e of itself, but that it results from re he peated attacks of indigestion. "How d, can I cure my indigestion?" Kodol ly Dyspepsia Cure is curing ihousands. It y. will cure you of indigestion- and pre re vent of cure catarrh of the Stomach. ey Kodol digests what you eat-makes the e stomach sweet. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. rd I y- He Asked A-mis. be "What's the trouble, my boy?" queried be the minister of a,young member of his n- flock. "You look sad." ''And I feel sad,"'replied the young man. "I asked Miss Silverton to be my wife, and she declined the honor." "That's too bad," said the parson. re "But it's In accord with the Scriptures, ly wvhich says, 'Ye asked and received not ebecause-ye asked amiss.' N an"Well, what would you advise me to do?" queried the youth. "Next time ask a widow," replied the ~good man, with a suspicious twinkle in as his eye.--Chicago News. le . .A B1'y .IA ed BerTh h8 Kind You Have Always BOught ea Bipatum imitation Lapghter. to This is a perfectly splendid liver to medicine: Take a deep breath and then "m expel the air from the lungs In little as ufs like a donkey engIne. Push out all the air you possibly can, drawing 'it the abdomen in and up as far as it will r-go. The doing of this exercise will ne probably strike you as being so per as fectly funny or silly that you will win'd rk up with some of the real thing, which * s, of course, better than the Imitation. -Maxwell's Talisman. NCHLDREN LIVING MARRIED. k of Brooklyn N. Y., 105th Year, Says He and Active as Any of dren-- He Weighs 175 His Only Medicine Is MALT WHISKEY~ r.-Bullock to a reporter last evening. "I saw id to this day I can laugh as heartily as the youngest of my grandchildren. I am good for some more years, and I scarcely feel . my age. My vigorous constitution and re markable freedom from disease is due to - the daily use for many years of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Though I am past 104 years of age. I feel as young and hearty as forty years ago. I weigh 175 pounds, my appetite is good, and I still do all the chores. I cannot say too much in favor of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which is; in deed a blessing to old people and invalids. I know it has prolonged my life many years." Mr. Bullock's wife died twenty years ago, and he is living with one of his grandchil dren. Sixty-five grandchildren are mar ried, and they are all strong and healthy. His descendants who live in Fort Hamil ton, Brooklyn and Manhattan are the Mc Doald, Watts. Hurst, Bullock and Clark families. The haalth and vigor of Mr. Bullock's children and grandchildren show that their. father thought of his descendants and kept his constitution strong and vigorous with a .pure stimulant and tonic, leaving all kinds sith a woman; she should keep herself healthy s kept their constitutions strong and free from v children. It is an easy matter to keep the sing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the only ab ch is free from fuscl oil and other dangerous 'ith patent medicines and drugs. tar to that of Mr. Bullock's, and if every one ireted the average life would be prolonged at red millions in the last 50 years. It is pre exclusively by 2,000 prominent hospitals. The 1 Dispensaries, itations and substitutes, there is none just as skey recognized by the Government as a medi -medica boent sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey . COMMENCEME No doubt many of the girls in all parts of ;heir Commencement Dresses. It will pay 1 nencement to call on us, as we are specially p nent season. White Persian Lawns. White Persian Lawns will be the favorite material for Con nencement Dresses this season. We have a fuf1 line of plain Per ian Lawns and Silk Persian Lawns in stock, from 20c to 50c yard. Imported White Organdies. White Organdies which have been in use so long for com nencement dress materials will still be used to some extent. We iave a nice assortment of White Organdies on hand, 68 and 72 nches wide, at 40. 50 and 60c per yard. In short our line of White Goods for Commencement Dresses s the the largest and most extensive to be found in this town. Call and see us and we will take great pleasure in assisting -ou to plan your commencement dress. Competent ladies in the ;tore to help you plan and trim the dresses in the latest styles. White Lawn Shirt Waists, Ladies, you will be surprised to know that you can buy Ready /Iade White Lawn Shirt Waists here at our store cheaper than you an buy the cloth and trimmings and have them made. It will certainly surprise you to see the beautiful line of White awn Shirt Waists wE are showing at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ach. Corsets, Corsets. The time of year is now on hand when you must lay aside that ld corset that you have been wearing all winter, as you will need new one to wear with that new spring dress. We have now in stock the largest stock of the latest style cor ets ever brought to Manning. Our line of 50c Corsets in both summer and regular grade is ust what most of merchants sell at 75c. Our line of $1 Corsets contains all of the newest things on the narket. Call and see our great Corset stock before you buy. We can >]ease you. SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, Young meD, you know we have established the well earned -eputation of carrying the best and most up-to-date line of Shirts, Dollars and Cuffs to be found in this town. Our line of 50c. 75c and $1 Negligee Shirts is the largest and >est values to be found in this market. We have now in stock 150 dozen Collars and Cuffs of the amous H. C. Curtis Brind in all the new things. Come t6 us when you want nice Collars and Cuffs. yards of Shepherd Check Ski Two thousan. put this lot on the market at surprise you. Men's and Boys' real nice STRA ATS 8 S Worth 25c, 50c. 75c and $1-they are Samples-for. CeOnly 25c. Coeand see them before you buy your Hat. On Levi Block. THE SAllE AS IF IN PERSON. You are safe when you order by mail from the JCHARLESTON DRY GOODS CO. ~Why? Experienced ]adies with good taste do noth ing else but shop for you and there is no such oni onsdepoit until you ae satisued with gooe ordered. We mean that we pre r to F R prov:e satisfactory. F RCOMPARISON write for samples. .Address all communications Maiil Order Department.. IIARLESTON DRY GOODS CO., CHARLESTON, S. iC. 'NT DRESSESI= the county are thinking about and planning ill who have dresses to purchase for Com -epared to meet the wants of the Commence Ladies' and Gent's Gauze Underwear. Fifty dozen Ladies' Unbleached Tape Neck Vests, extra long, nly 5c each; well worth 10c. Fifty dozen Ladies' Bleached Vests, Tape Neck and .beauti :ully finished, only 10c each, that we-inow will cost you 12J and L5c elsewhere. Also a beautiful line of Ladies' Vests at 15,"'25, 35 and 50e nach. Forty dozen Gent's Bleached Gauze Vests, extra long and 2icely trimmed, only 25c each. Also better lines of Gent's Gauze Vests at 35, 50 and 75c each. Drawers to match. LJMESFREL.LASU. We have had a good deal to say about Ladies' Silk 'Umbrellas ere of late and we. expect to say much more about Umbrellas be 2ore the season is over, as we have searched the markets closely mnd know we have a line of Gent's and Ladies' Umbrellas that will ome up to everything we say for them. A large line of Satin Covered Steel Rod Umbrellas for Ladies indGents, 28 inches, only 45, 65 and 75c each. A large line of Ladies' Silk Umbrellas from $1 to $1.50. Call and see us when you need nice Umbrellas for yourself or our wife or sweetheart. We can please you. Summer Clothing. We have now in stock the most complete line of Gent's and Youth's Summer Sacks and Vests we have ever shown. Nice Summer Sacks at 50c, 75c,. $1, $1.25, $1.50 and on up to B5 for nice Black Dradita Sack. Our line of Sacks and Vests in Blue and Black Serge and Black Alpaca in both regular and Clergymen's styles. A beautiful line of White Marseilles Vests. ,A beautiful line of fine Pants. In short a very large and com plete line of light weight Summer Clothing. STRAW HATS. Our large line of Gent's, Boys' and Children's Stravir Hats at 10, 15, 25, 50, 75c, $1 and $1.25 is the cheapest we have ever shown. Call and see our line when fou need nice-Hats. MILLINERY -: MILLINERY. Notwithstanding the fact we had very large sales in this de partment we keep the stock full and up-to-date. New goods com ing in daily. We pride ourselves on keeping one of the most.up to-date Millinery stores in this part of the State, and-what is still better about this department, you get the latest styles in New York and get them at much lower prices than you can get them in large cities. tings and Waistings, worth 12jc and sold everwhere at 12jc. We 5c per yard as long as it lasts. It will pay you to see this; it will ENKI NSON.9 AROUND AT i. F, DICKSON'S HARDWARE STORE IN THE WAY OF' PRICES ON THESE GOODS: Steel Dixie Stocks, Cast Dixie Stocks, Farquhar Sweep Stocks, Georgia Ratchet Stocks, Two Horse Turn Plows, Backbands and Eames, Collars and Bdles, Singletrees and Clevises, Extra Beams and Handles, Points and Points, Wings and Wings, ~Bars and Bars, Twisters, Shovels and Sweeps, Bolts of all kinds, Rope of the best quality.. In fact I am now in a position to take care of your wants to your advantage and to show my appreciation of your past pati'on age by saving you money. Let me tell you something about Tobacco Flues. I expect to make up 150 sets and will sell them. You will pay. less for them than you ever have before. Give me a call before, placing your order. 'Yours for business, J. F. DICKSON, Next Door to Levi's. CRACK GOES THE WIHP IN COME THE ORDERS3 SELLS THlE VERY BES9T GRADES OF FERTILIZERS AT THE VERY LOWEST COST It pays to fertilize your lands w' j THE VIRGINIA-CAROLIN I CHEMICAL COMPANY' PRODUCTS. heVrna-aoiaChemical Co.. IMCL DFY CH ARLESTON. S. C. "The Largest. Manufacturer of Fertilizers on Earth" Forty odd N anuatrng plants - ic < ) ~ Wholesale 'purchasers _ \ j~))Largest imporfirs - ___ -~--Concentration of Management