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-11 1 . .o I n This you can do by seeing and bu'ing from our large stock of1 C1 Buggies, Wagons :" and Harness, t of all styles and best quality. We have a house full of them and m must make room for our fall stock. u If it is A NICE BUGGY you want at a right price we have b, it. If it is a serviceable FARM WAG ON, we can supply you and o, t_"uarantee prices and quality, to ESS we uht the best assortment ever shown di here and have the of iO Prices to uit You. We make good all we say, so you cannot afford to stay away i it in need of anvthingz in our line. i We have i: as A Host of Satisfied Customers, hi of and will make one of you if you but give us a chance. 0: Come to see us whether you buy or not, you will feel better. cc C bc W. A, BO . BOSHAMER, Sec, & Treas. D i H be anda is TheSurnt er S.C a Grocers, Ferti liers or4 m: .- ~~AT~11 ,,.,V'0 mmlna~ sti Sole Agents for the Celebrated Wilcox & Gibbs Fertilizers at We are prepared to quote the very closest cash or time prices dc on all lines of yc nC Graceries, Fertilizers and Farmers' Supplies, and invite your investigation before making your arrangements dc for another year. G1 Come to see us. We will save you money and give you a hearty, courteous welcome. nc Sumter Banking & Mercantile Co., , st: Masonic Building, 2d door from the Postoffice. St St strETma, s. c. . h< in f Aus 10 - bc sq lit th is 8 Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers of a i the Best MaeClose at Your Door. or Pt After thorouh investigation we have selected the best Re- b frigerators and Ice Cream Freezers that money and brains can co produce and are offering them at reasonable prices. We buy OU them just as cheap as others (not by the car load) and challenge la All our goods are guaranteed to give satisfaction or money c refunded. All our Refrigerators are solid zinc lined, odorless and. c have a check valve device by which all outside air is excluded' th thereby making the best cooler on earth. Tl Always call for our WONDER Freezer,the best to be gotten- c makes ice cream in less than five minutes. Mosquito Canopies th 0 and Hammocks. We have a good supply of them. Don't forget do us. When the flies worry you too much or the air is too hot, call D: on us for relief. A odcuy At your command,il r 8S.LK R ASNOFF, g THE FURNITURE MAN. an cas13 ets. . Ea es - - -wi HL 0 ha SPRINGS t -4 in MINERAL 011 te sWATERe Nature's Greatest Remedy - 4 FOR DISEASES OF THE g -- se Liver, Kidneys, Stomach a0 and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, s Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. a FOR SALE BY W. E . -w h: :~:~ C Loans% Made I can lend Money on Loans~ Made on Real R~eal Estate at reas- on Real E st a te. onable interest and I Est a t e . on long time Call I C , on or write to me'.e J. A. V -E!NB ERLC r, Attorney at Law, M A Y N T G S"'. C .( Q Dr. Duncan's Address. lollowing is a synopsis of the address Dr. Jos. A. Duncan delivered at the eachers' A ssociation April 23, 1904: Teaching of today occupies a higher )ition than it has ever done. Teach : and the priestly function were for erly found in one man, sometinies in uding that of the medicine man. All lments were from evil spirits: the iests were the conservers of all iowledge. They only knew reading d writing. "Hieroglyphics" meant iest-writing. Now preachers and achers begin to divide and doctors o. The clergyman is not higher than e teacher. Nothing is higher. Your ling is just as holy. We make a istake if we regard our own calling ything less than the highest. All of arescalled to the gospel. The man hind the counter, or at the plough, in the shop or school. all are called preach and be workers together to sseminate truth. The work of the acher is great. There are different ethods for teaching. I learned a great ,t of school. I had no teachers until I college, never saw a teacher until -own. tho' born in the heart of a city, Lchmond. Va. Yet I say frankly I ver saw a teacher till then-only arers of lessons. I answered only ,at was in the book. It was much te a phonograph cylinder. We learn isolated facts, by rate, as the little ild learned the catechism. When ked "What is the chief end of man?" e replied, "To glorify God and annoy m forever." 1 am glad to see we are a tting some teachers-some imparters C knowledge. This is the school day. c ily recently a man has given $1,OO.- I ) for a school of journalism. A few s ars ago any young man, for instance, a uld be a Y. _M. C. A. secretary, but 'w he must have training for this. I fe insurance requires a course of a idy really. At Harvard University ;t year there were lectures on insu nce. This is the day of training as to Lools as never before. Teachers now ast be more than mere gaduates for st results for themselves or for their pils. Let me say something as to this. are is a little child to be taught. t n't make the mistake that the child c to be taught to read and write. d hat? Its own language and how to r mmunicate this language. All things = n be done for the child and it may I t know anything. In an institution 4 .now, where there are 150 young la ?s not 15-although they come from c blic schools-speak grammatically. n hat is the matter? They read, they n ow books, grammar and can write od compositions, understand subjects e d. principles. They haven't been c ight grammar. Are we teaching a em to speak correctly? We ought to rn some books. Now don't misunder d me. I was brought up in a col ,e, afterwards teaching and learning >m other people. I love books and own library and I love to read and idy. But I believe it would be profi ale to burn some books and do with- r t them. How? Here comes a child I d you ask "what did you do this t >rning?" and she replies "I ain't r ne nothing." There is a chance for I ur grammar. Get rid of "ain't done b thing." Two common mistakes here P ong us are: "I come" and "you was." v ,n't say anything about grammar. t: ach how to talk by talking-learn by n ing. I don't care about theories. -ammar is the crystallization of lan- k age. It came after language and is t the foundation. [s history the remembering of dates? I tis is important oftentimes but the eat thing is the correlation of events. ke the Revolutionary war, the Civil ir, the war of 1812, the Alexican war hey must be connected. As a great ~ tesman once said "If you have some tes slave States and others free p ates. you will have trouble." As to 1< w to teach dates, each teacher has an lividual method. A Successful teacher ed this plan for teaching history of c ) years:'a large square in the black- ti ard was divided into ten smaller aares. The various events-say, po- A ica], religous and literary were put 8 :0 these. A child learns as much by p eye as by the ear. Most knowledge by the eye. Get results by the oldest h ~tod where the pupil asked the i; estion instead of the teacher. Sup se we should say "you ask me aques-- te n about the lesson." There would d dumbness. Or "did you have any uble?" This was the old method. ask "when was the Norman Con est'' and help the pupil answer! 0Q6'' is not teaching anything. We not take ourselves seriously enough , i appreciate how valuable our work is. am tremendously interested in the blic school. I want them to do the st work and save the colleges under- i; llegiate wvork. You lady teachers b ght to go in a body before the legis- C ure and demand to have more than : erage 5 months' school term. Coun boys and girls ought to have as good , ances as others.:c t is very delightful to tell others a air duty.' Your duty is a great work. f4 e imp'rovements being made are a l dit to you. The future holds, in uth Carolina, a great deal more than 3 past ever dreamed of. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store not hesitate wo recommend Kodol i 'spepsia Cure to their friends and stomers. Indigestion causes more 1 health than anything else. It de- t aes the stomach, and bring's on allI inner of disease. Kodol Dyspepsia t re digests what you eat, cures indi-t stion, dyspepsia and all stomach dis- t lers. Kodol is not only a perfect di stant but a tissue building tonic as 1. Renewed health, perfect strength d increased vitality follow its use. Foreston News. itor The Mannmng Times: [ has been drilled into us from earli Schildhood that. "Where there's a 11 there's a way," and the thought s given us the heart for many an un rtaking that, at the outset, seemed ll-nigh impossible of accomplishment. e certainly hope it may prove cor :t in the present instance, as we wish send you a short piece this week. ugh we took up qjuite a large space the last issue of your paper. At any c that you think we are making rselves too conspicious by too fre et writing with nothing much to 1, you may just push us aside, and in- 1 't something of more interest to your aders. ishing excursions are becoming te common, and we are inclined to ink thyat n many instances h ihn done with "silver hooks." To catch h with in ordinary steel hook re ies a deal of patience and skill, pos sed y few men. Besides this, Mr.C litor ilver is so alluring! \liss Ema' Gordon's school of Wil-C a's Mill1, held a picnic at Brewington the 29th ult., to which the Foreston r ung folks were invited; a few went. d as young people generally contrive enjoy themselves, we presume they Mr. DeLorme of Dovesville, who is siting his son at Greeleyville, spent -iday here, with his old friend andt mrade. MIr. J. C. Boswell. They rved together in the Confederate my. No doubt it was pleasant, yet Whooping Cough. "In the spring of I901 my children .d whooping cough," says Mirs. D. W. mpps, of Capps, Ala. "I- used Chain 'rlain's Cough Remedy with the most tisfactory results. I think this is the miedy I hlave ever seeen fo~r whooping uh." This remedy keeps the cough ose. lessens the severity and frequen of the coughing spells and counter ts any tendency towari pneumonia. r sale by The' R. 1B. Loryea Drug sad for them to recall and talk ov those days long past. when they we younger men. and struggled side side for the "Lost Cause" still dear every true Southern heart. Mr. B< well took his friend through all t principal streets of our coming cit md seemed to do all he could for I mnjoyment while here. Alas! the de )ld veterans get feebler and fewer ,he years go by. Let us honor ai Cherish them while we may. Mrs. J. M. McRoy spent Tuesday 3reeleyville. Mrs. Carson is spending some tir n Williamsburg. Mr. T. A. Nettles of Lanes was \Ir. C. M. Mason's Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Land spent We 1esday with friends in the country. Among recent visitors may be me ioned Prof. B. M. Thomson, also N d. Walter of Summerton. There was no preaching in Forest sundar. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sprott. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Land, N I M. .Mlason and son Ceth, attend ervices at Brewington, conducted 1 ev. Mr. Brown from Kinston, N. C. We have said -our say, And bid you good day. NEMO. Foreston, S. C. May 2, 1904. A Cure for Piles. "I had a bad case of piles." says G. arter of Atlanta, Gr.. "and consult physician who advised me to try a b< if DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. I pu based a box and was entirely cure t is splendid for piles, giving relief i tantly, and I heartily recommend it .11 sufierers-" DeWitt's Witch Haz ;alve is unequalled for its healing quc ties. Eczema and other skin disease lso sores. cuts burns and wounds very kind are quickly cured by 1 ;old by The R. B. Loryea Drug Stor A Card. Cditor The Manning Times: Will you allow me room in your pap o say that Andrew P. Burgess, canc Late for Clerk of Court is not the u ersigned. His name is Andrew Plat nine Andrew Plumer. His father w ,apt. Jos. C. Burgess, surveyor, ti nan who donated some of the land < rhich Manning stands to the then ne ounty of Clarendon; the man also, wi ommanded the rear guard at the m aorable Evacuation of Battery Wag ter. I don't mind ordinarily, getting mi: d up with a better man, but in th ase think it well to put matters straigl ,s some have asked me about it. Yours truly, A. PLUMER BURGESS. Summertou, S. C., April 25, 1904. Cured His Mother of Rheumatism. "Mv mother has been a sufferer f< nan years with rheumatism," saysV . Harward of Husband, Pa. ". imes she was unable to move at a: hile at all times walking was painfu presented her with a bottle of Char erlain's Pain Balm and after a few a: lications she decided it was the mo onderful pain reliever she had ev< ied, in fact, she is never without ow and is at all times able to wall !n occasional application of Pain Bal :eeps away the pain she was former. roubled with." For sale by The I 3. Loryea Drug StoreIsaac M. Lorye 'rop. New Zion Dots. ditor The Manning Times: Mr. Walter Lee of Timmonsvil assed through our section last weel >oking over the tobacco farms, I su: ose. Miss Annie Chandler, who wasi arge of the Gibbons school has r urned to her home at Bethleher We report with sadness the death liss Caroline Coker of Bethleher he has a number of relatives at th lace, aged 90 years. Miss Marion Hicks has returne ome. and was welcomed by all, espe illy one youngster. News is scarce this week, so the Ed or will have to look over these fe ots. B. New Zion, May 2, 1904. An Open Letter. From the Chapin, S. C., News: Earl the spring my wife and I were take rith diarrhoea and so severe were tI ains that we called a physician wI rescibed for us, but his medicin< .iled to give any relief. A friend wl ad a bottle of Chamberlain's Coli, ~holera and Diarrhoea Remedyc and gave each of us a dose and ar e at once felt the effects. I procure bottle and before using the entli ontents wve were entirely cured. It wonderful remedy and should 1 sund in every household. H. C. Ba ay, Edito. This remedy is for sale I ~he R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isas L Loryea, Prop. A Card. Feling under obligations to nay chi or the unanimous endorsement the ave me as a candidate for the Legi ture, I, in this way, tender my than] o the entire voters of our county at larg will not be a candidate, but will co: inue to live in the future as I have he past always keeping at heart ti est interest of my county and State. JOHN J. EPPS. Worman, S. C. learBth Th Kind You Haya Always Boug ignature of THE FINE We have yet sho' Ir reproach >ut not excessive prices. Others ci yles, but that is their excuse for the Black Dr Which are sc All-Wool Voiles, Nun's Veilin 3repes. Eaolians, Etamines. Albatros mbroidered Etomnines, Crep~e< ~hines, Brilliantine Cashmeres, Hem ttas, guaranteed yard-wide Silks, eCw light color Dress Goods. A fine lot of Embroideries. The 0c kind for.................7 The 5c kind for.................1 The 25c kind for................ J fine lot at.................... Allover Laces, Lace Bands,, Inse ions and Medallions. Latest Stock Collars. Clothing In this line we are able to do yoi o shoddy goods. See our Shoes that wear so wellc Our Remnants of Ribbon you wil ;eeason, as we have secured some on Yours. anxious for business, D. H I RS' Nett er Clarendon County Pension Roll for 1904. be CLASS A.-$96. to Bradham, Thos A, Manning; Beat )5 son, J D, Paxville, le CLASS B.- 72. y, Hobbs, W H H, New Zion; Jeffords, 1 'is J J, Alcolu; Robinson, H E, Seloc: a ar Strange, J P, Manning. ad CLASS C, NO. 1-r48. Barnes, John H, Florence; Bell, M r A, Davis Station; Evans, H D, New t at Zion; Benbow, H L, Davis Station; r Floyd, P T, Turbeville; Hodge, J C, V eManning; Kirton. S W, Foreston; t at Ridgeway, Reuben, Manning; To- a bias, S R, Foreston. o CLASS C, NO. 2--16.33. Baker, J W, transferred from Lee: u- Boyce, Beronie R, Seloc; Bragdon, J C r. J. Manning; Brewer, James F, Man ning; Brown, John A, Manning; C )n Brunson, W J, Manning: Browder, 5 P. J W, Manning; Bryant, B R, Davis t r. Station: Burke, W L, ; , d Baggett, B H, Wilsons; Chewning, J 1 >y D, Manning; Coker. W N, Bethle- o hem; Driggers, P B, Manning; Du- t Bose, C C, Manning; Evans, S H D, New Zion; Floyd, J F, Sardinia; Floyd, Jentha, Sandy Grove; Griffin, e H M, Manning; Geddings, W W, t Paxyille; Green, E J, New Zion; f Green, J F, Turbeville; Green, W L, t ! Turbeville; Griffin, J H, Paxville; a Green, R W, Turbeville; Grooms, G b W, Sandy Grove: Haley, Isaac A, u Foreston; Hodge, J W, Manning; u d Hickman, W W, Turbeville; Hodge, v J E, ; Johnson, Daniel, d- Foreston; Lee, A C, Manning; Low n: der, H L. Manning; Lowder, J J For eston; McFadden, J M, Manning; 1 to McElveen, T S, Turbeville; Morris,T T - a el E, Foreston; Nelson, R M, Manning; -Plowden, G W, Santee; Parker, Sam s' nel, Jordan; Plowden, S M, Manning; t of Pack, R R, Alcolu; Reese, A H, Al .. colu; Richbourg, R N, Davis Station; Robertson, Ellerson, Selec; Robert son, Thos R, Seloc; Reardon, John J, Mouzon; Scurry, John C, Seloc; a S m i t h , Samuel M, Turbeville; Strange, Harvey, Manning; Strange, J W, Manning: Stokes, .f W, Man . ning: Vick, William, Silver; Tin dal, J B, Davis Station; Welch, J J, n Turbeville; White, J B, Manning; t Ward, John A, Manning; Welch, is John, Seloc. >n CLASS C, NO. ;3-$48. c w Cantey, A E, ; Burgess, M to E, Manning; Ferguson, Mary, e- ; Frierson. Harriett R, Manning; e- Gowdy, Isabella, Seloc; Gardner, S J, Jordan; Gibbons, Susan R, Seloc; C - Nelson, S A, Manning; Johnson, Su is san, Manning; Johnson, Lucinda, b it Manning; Ridgeway, Mary E, Fores ton; Ridgeway, Emma E, Manning; Richbourg, Annie, Foreston; Stone, e Dolly, Paxville; Timmons, Rebecca, Manning; Wise, Mary- E, ; CLASS C, NO. 4-516.33. Ard, Leonora, Jordan; Barwick, M f< >r A, Jordan; Barfield, M A, Alcolu; 1< T Barrineau, S L, Jordan; Beard, Lt Emily, Seloc; Belk, Malissa, Man- 'I ning; Burns, Verline, Workman; l' Chewning, F E, Felder; Clowney, M 'M, ; Coker, Margaret A, . Seloc; Corbett, Julia N, Paxville; ;t Childers, E V, Jordan; Clary, Mary E r J, Alcoln; Corbett, M R F, St Paul's; t Driggers, Treecy T, Alcoln; Evans, C Dolly D, New Zion; Fann, Arena. Al m cola; Geddings, T A, Paxville; Gib- 3 Ly bons, M C, New Zion; Gibbons, Re- S becca, New Zion; Hardy, R M. New F Zion; Haley, Charity A, Jordan; Har rington, Jane, Wilson; Hudson, Sa- d rah R. New Zion; Huggins, Ellen J, a Manning; Johnson, L E, Paxville; Johnson, Margaret M New Zion; c JonoS E, Manning; Jeffers, Ad- e eieManning; Kolb, Keziahi. Pax- A ville; Kolb, Mary, Paxville; Kelly, le Martha S, Summnerton: McLeod, E ( Mary, Manning: Osban, S A. Seloc; P Pack, S E, Alcolo: Pack, W L, Man- a ning: Rhodus,. Mary L, Manning; a- Richardson, M A, Summerton; Rich- d e bourg, Ann, Plowden's Mill; Rich 2- bourg, Carrie, Foreston; Roberson, p 3f Hannah, Turbeville: Roberson, Ma- e in a M, Turbeville; Sports, Ellen C, i Davis Station: Timmons, H T, Pax- o ville: Tindal, Caroline, Manning; To- r d bias, Sarah C, Manning: Welch, Isa >bella, Seloc: Wilder-, Margaret, Beth- a lehem; Wilder, Margaret L, DuRant; tl Welch, Sarah A, Turbeville. .Ladies and Children who can not stand the shocking strain of laxative syrups and cathartic pills v are especially fond of Little Early Ris- a ers. All persons who find it necessary h e to take a liver medicine should try c LO these easy pils, andcompare the agree- 3 s ably pleasant and strengthening, effect 3 o with the nauseating and weakening I conditions following the use of other I Sremedies. Little Early Risers cure bil- u a iousness, consfipation, sick headache, E d jaundice, malaria and liver troubles. c e Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. e A Card. Le Editor The Manning Times: ISeeing that your corresponpent from Oakland signed "J. H." dated April 26, put in your paper the marriage by Mr. E. D. Hodlge of my daughter Dora b Rodgers to Willie Hodge, I want to y say to whoever it may concern that she s married Willie Hiodge by my consent :s and that I furnished the conveyance e and sent her brother with them and asked Mr. Hodge to marry them, so if nthere is any blame to be attached to eanyone, put it on me and them. and not Mr. Hdge. SHADE RODGERS. Sick headache results from a disor dered stomach and is quickly cured by IChamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by The R. B. Loryca Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. ST STOOK OF' -n is here this season. able Styles, .n talk of quality, uiitference or superior high prices and lar-ge prolits they ask. ess Goods. c mcindemand: e. Cotton Voiles, all colors, Satin Fin -. ish, White and Colors. Cotton Tatfetas, e Knicker Zephyrs. Scotch Tweed. Cor -i- ded Madras, Corded Zephyrs..White 11 Linen, Figured Muslins, etc., Dimties, French Organdies, Silk Mulls. all col ors. ce White Lawns 5c up to 50c. 3c Fine White Nainsooks. Long Cloth, 3c new Dip) Pompadour Combs, Crushed 3 Belts, Leather Wrist Uags, Kabo Cor rsets. Dress Patterns always on hand, latest styles. - ,Clothing. alot of good. A new line just received. :tc. etc. .1 find during the season, cheaper than lastt outract. Prices just one-half of bolts. CH MAN N, SPntoffie. The Charleston Reunion. Panola. S. C., April 29. 1904. .o the Veterans of Camp Harry Ben bow. Comrades-The reunion of the Vet rans of this State will occur in Char eston, beginning on the 17th of May nd lasting three days. The railroad's gave reduced the fare to one cent a rile both ways. There would be no raterial advantage to any comrade in he assembling of the comrades, but aise false hopes in the breast of those eedy comrades whose expenses were orne by some members of the camp nd outside friends. but on the occasion f the last reunion it was made mani st that this outside natural and pro .er assistance had failed them, for with he exception of Capt.A.L.Lesesre and apt. L. R. Tindal, who generously 'ave five dollars each, while the entire ounty, including the town of Manning, a response to many letters and peti ions. gave about six dollars. Those ,oing, by wearing their camp badges pill be given like entertainment meted ut to others-either entertained in he Roper hospital or a cotton shed as n former occasions. I am contending 3 the press of the State that when a ity invites us to hold our reunion in heir midst and offers with a great ourish of trumpets the hospitality of heir towns they must receive those ccepting that hospitality into their omes as they do any other body of rep table citizens. Why the herding of s up into hospitals and sheds as though -e had the leprosy, while four hundred elegates to a church conference is sken to their hearts and homes. No elf-respecting veteran will submit any )nger to this absolute and gross insult nd I don't propose to subject any mem er of my camp to such treatment an ther time. This is why I do not carry he camp as an four previous occasions s a whole. The following comrades will repre ent this camp as delegates: Capt. D. J. radham, Vice Commander S.Y.Barnes nd Honorable George R. Jones and A. Richbourg. By order D. W. BRAILSFORD, Commander. A. J. RICHBOURG, Adjutant. THE LADIES favor painting their hurches, and therefore we urge every inister to remember we give a liberal uantity of the Longman &- Martinez 'aint toward the painting. -Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed 1 (worth 60 cents) which you do when ou buy other in a can with a paint la el on it. S & 6 make 14, therefore when you -ant fourteen gallons of paint,buy only ight of L. & M., and mix six gallons ure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get aint at les than 81.20 per gallon. Many houses are well painted with ur gallons of L. & M. and three gal >ns of linseed oil mixed therewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold by 'he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Pinewood Pickups. ditor The Manning Times: The quarterly conference .of the fethodist church will convene here aturday and Sunday May 7 and 8. 'residing Elder Brown will be present. There will be services in the Metho. ist church every afternoon at 4 o'clock ad at night at 8:30 during this week. All the merchants have agreed to ose their stores at 7 o'clock p. m. ex apt Saturdays. This holds good until .ug. 15. Rev. J. C. Young will assist Rev. edenbough the latter part of the week. Miss Laura Rhame left Tuesday for visit to relatives in Greenville. Mr. Tom Smith is at home for a few avs. apt. C. M. Huggins is rapidly im roving from his wounds that he re aived at Rimini. The chaingang is near the plantation [Hon. Jas. E. Tiudal, opening up new mads. The closing exercises of the Pine ood school will take place May 12 in le school house. BUSTER. Pinewood May 2, 1904. When the Sap Rises eak lungs should be careful. Coughs nd colds are dangerous then. One [nute Cough Cure cures coughs and alds and gives strength to the lungs. irs. G. E. Fenner, of Marion, Ind., ivs. "I suffered with a cough until uni down mn weight from 148 to 921lbs tried n number of remedies to no ntil I used One Minute . Cough Cure. 'our bottles of this wonderg~ul remedy red me entirely of the-cough~strenth ned my lungs and restored me to my ormai weight, health and strength." old by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. SECOND WEEK JU'RORS. M D Alsbrook, Jordan. R J Kolb, Felders. S C Williams, Manning. W W Geddings, Paxville. R C Wells. Davis Station. T J Tisdale, Manning. S L Krasnoff, Manning. S W Griffin, Panola. T H Timmons, Manning. F J Hodge, Pinewood. J M Geddings, Paxville. J D Gowdy, Seloc. I N Tobias, Foreston. L S Barwick, Paxville. G D Smith, Manning. Lamantine Newman, Manning. J R Dollard, Manning. ' Ozias Mathis, Panola. Eugene Broughton, .Pinewood. John F. Walker, Manning. H. .T. Wheeler, Sardinia. J C Bodenhammer, Manning. M S Cantey, Summerton. H F. Jayro, Manning. H B Richardson, Jr, Pinewood. J S !Evans, Workman. J E Hodge, Manning. M J Morris, Turbeville. -J M Lee, Manning. J H Brown, Paxville. J A Blackman. Manning. T Junius Touchberry, Manning. Rt H Griffn. Pinewood. Lawrence Griffn, Panola. - W H Lowder, Foreston. J J Gowdy, Seloc. No Gloss Carriage Paint Made nil wear as long as Devoe's. No others re as heavy bodied, because Devoe's reigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. iold by Manning Hardware Co. Teachers Examination. The May examination for teachers r 1904 will be held at the court house, Manning Friday May 20, commenc ag at 9 o'clock a. mn. S. P. HOLLADAY, 2t] Co. Supt. of Education. Not a Sick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kid ey trouble. I tried all sorts of medi ines, none of which relieved me. One .av I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit ers and determined to try that, After aking a few doses I felt relieved, and oon thereafter was entirely cured, and tave not seen a sick day since. Neigh iors of mine have been cured of Rheu atism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney roubles and general debility." This is chat B. F. of Freemiont, N. C. writes. )nly 5c, at The R. B. Loryea Drug Bears the Te ndYuHave Always BaUght Fine Dress Goods, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear E and I Ladies' Vests,: Dress Making, Millinery, Shoes. w Lowest Prices. Avant Mercantile Company, Summerton, S. C. I" Hu Red1__ule 6he yM The Manning Times IS CLUBBING WITH THE Weekly News and Couriersj AND Life and Letters, A Southern Magazine. We will send THE TIEs and the Twice-a-Week News and Courier for $2 per year; Or we will send THE TIEs and Life and Letters for $2; Or both The News and Courier and Life and Letters with TUrE TnIEs for $2.50 per year. This is an excellent opportunity for the reading public. The News and Courier is one of the best State newspa prs in the country; it gives State, national and the news of the world. Life and Letters is a monthly magazine published at - Knoxville, Tenn., and has among its contributors some of the fuest literary talent of the Sonth. We regard THE TnIES fortunate in being able to club with it. Subscribe NowI and secure this magnificent Southern magazine .with T HE TDIEs for $2 per year; or The Weekly News and Courier4 with THE TIEs for $2 per year; or all three, THE TBIES, Weekly News and Courier and Life and Letters for $2.50 per