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TIEE Manning Oil Mill ...Ginnery... has been comofletely overhauled during the summer 'and is now doing bettei wor than ever betore. We Guarantee Satisfaction, and will -in your cotton quicker and better and for about half the price rot would hamvc to pay elsewhere Prices for Ginning: For bales weighing 550 pounds or less 50 cents per bale. Over 550 and not over 650, -0 cents pei bale. Over 650, '1 per bale. Bagging and ties furnished at 54 cents per bale. We pay the Highest Price for oton Seed, or we will store them on very libera terms for our ginnery customers only. Now Open. I We invite the commu. nity to call in and inspeci our new enterprise, and would especially ask tbe housekeepers to call. It is our purpose to ca ter to the delight of the family table. Very respectfully, GERALD & THAMES Proprietors. TVHE Bank of Manning, *MANNING. S. C. - Capital Stock, - $40,000 Surplus,. - - $25,00C A BANK is thae safest place for money not in ac tnai use. Safe from thieves. from fire and the temptation to spend it is les sened. * PROrlINENT MEN say that our handling of their accounti is the "best ever." Call and investi. gate our facilities and reference. $i Will Start An Account. We receive deposits of 81.00 an< upwards and pay interest on timi deposits: cash checks: sell drafts make loans, and render ever: service within the scope of a mod ern banking institution. We Invite Tour :Account. BANH OF CLARENDON MANNING, S. C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM By The* Substht Copyright. 1903. by EA CHAPTER VI. BUSY man can forget trouble imch easie: than an idle one, and the activity of his life dur ing the week-I following his fa ther's conviction was a blessing to George Buckley. Indeed. the first Sun day afterward was a sort of critical period, for every citizen of the place who had any claim to respectability put on his bes: elothes and attended one of the swhite churches; and our hero knew that if he was to continue to hold the position he had made for himself in the social life of the village, he must not appear to falter or to slink Into retirement on account of what had happened. It was a bright, balmy day, and when he went down to the postoffice after breakfast at the Hillyers' he found the usual group of idlers waiting for the mail. There was a barber shop next door, and it was thronged with churchgoers being shared and having their boots polished. George bowed to several of his friends and acquaint ances, but there was something within him that made him shrink from a closer contact with any of them, par ticularly as he fancied he noted on their faces expressions of a sympathy that was galling to his sensitive spirit, so when he had taken his mail from the little, glass faced lock box, instead of pausing to speak to them he busied himself with looking over the letters and turned down toward the ware house. One communication was from a confidential broker, informing Hill yer that wheat had risen to $1.08 a bushel and advising him to hold on, as the 'market showed a decided up ward tendency. Mee - the negro porter Jake on a corner, uckley, gave him- the letters and told him to take them-up to Hillyer, and then, forAlack of-anything else to.do, he entered-the warehouse, shut the door after him and went back to his room. Here he sat - down at the window in the sun shine, and almost before he w;; aware of it he had allowed a feelin'f utter despondency to descend upon him. "What is the use?" he asked himself. "How am I'to fight it through?" For half an hour he sat thus in the very dregs of despair, and then suddenly a picture rose before his mental vision a picture of old man Hillyer as he sat there on the bed in the vague lamp light, recounting the one mistake of his fe and the grim fight he was still making to overcome the consequences, and a flush of shame stole over -the young man. "I've promised him," he1 said sloud-"'ve promised him to be! a man, and I shall-I shall!" Just then the church bells began to ring. They were all harsh in tone, being cheap cast iron, except one which had1 been smuggled into the village during the war from a larger town after the church to which it belonged was de troyed by fire. Its tone was sweet and mellow and rose out of the general langor like a promise of peace to suf fering souls. It-was ringing in the lit te belfry of the church Lydia Cranston attended. She was an Episcopalian, but as there was no church of that de nomination at Darley, and her father was -partial to the rather progressive young minste of the Methodist church. she and her mother went there regular ly. And it must bei confessed that George Buckiey had on many a Sun day since forming her acquaintance at tended that particular place of wor ship, and chiefly for the opportunity of seeing her. He knew that it would be a difficult thing for him to face the little congregation, divining the thoughts that would rise in the minds of all, and yet he met the matter cour ageously and went. He was vaguely glad that the first ymn had been sung and that there were no loiterers, as was frequently the case, on the steps. Reaching the door and looking in. his heat set up a lively beating as he saw Lydia Cran ston with her parents in their pew The major was the only man in Dar iy who sat on the ladies' side of the house. He seemed never to have re marked that he was acting in an excep tional manner in this regard. In an other thing he was different from oth er men. He was, perhaps, the only male individual in the village who ore kid gloves. His silk hat was on the floor at the end of the pew, and across its top lay his gold headed cane, upon which was engraved a respectful tribute from his regiment. Indeed, the Cranston family had a decided air of the old regime about them, and It was all the more noticeable because of the few families of quite their own rank at Darley. Lydia, tall, graceful and fair, was really a pretty girl, and, what was better, she was very well Informed. Mrs. Dugan had often remarked that nearly all the young men-and those of the best Darley blood too-were actual ly afraid of the Virginia girl, and. while she thought it most peculiar and de plored the condition, of things. shes at tributed the lowborn George Buckley's stnding In Lydia's estimation to the fact that he "could talk to her about books an' the like an' had the natu ral cheek of his class." The central aisle was carpeted,. and George stepped softly to one of the Iseats In the rear and sat down. He 'was glad that his arrival was noted only by a few. The young miniter would have been conspicuous~in a lar ger place than Darley. He was six -feet four in height, very dark and re markably slight; his eyes were dark blue, his features sharp, and he 'wore his black hair long and was clean shaven. When the service was .over George stood t~u waited for Mrs..Hillyer, who was coming toward him, in her stiff blck silk, with a welcomfagasmile. "Glad to see you out. young man," she said as she joined him. "That was a rip-you-up-the-back, par.up-or git-out sort of a sermon, wasn't it? You 'n' Mr. Hlllyer 'd better pass around yore bad accounts tomorrow, Ian' maybe you'll git the beefit of-it. I seed old Peter Cashel -duckin' his head.atime or two." George smiled because.sheedid,.more thai at what she was sayz, for'the Crastons were passing. The major and als wife bowed with- -their usual cold dignity, but Lydia gave him- one Sof her sweetest smiles. "Do 7yn 3fe*' hif?" she laughed, referring to -the preacher's talk. "Not exactly," he replied,scoloringin spite of himself; "but it S-wus strong,. ei WILL N. HARBEN, d S< Author of "Abner Dan iel," "The Land of the Sun." "The b Ut North Walk c Mystery." Etc. sl e, RPER a BROTHERS e b] n< -'You bet be wasn't hit, M.- 1 Lydia," spoke up Mrs. Hillyer. "Ef everybody a paid the'r debts like this young man to say nothin' of the debts of other eolks-Brother Mayhew 'd be out o' some'n' to preach about." "Oh, I know that, Mrs. Hillyer," a 4ydia said, with a laugh, and she went an to her father, who was looking back tnd frowning impatiently. Outside the church, George and Mrs. a illyer walked homeward together. She was in a talkative mood, as usual. "It ain't any o' my business, George - Buckley," she said, "but when it-comes D to knowin' how to treat women folks ti rou take the rag off the bush. I was tickled back thar. You treated that al jest right-jest right, to a gnat's eel." "Why, what do you mean, Mrs. Hill rer?" asked George, quite at sea as-to her meaning. "Well, ef you don't know what I st nean let it alone. I've often wondered mhat makes tie women take to you so, in' I've about concluded' It's beca'se ey cayn't run over you rough shod. d .Iy Lord, George Buckley, this is the hi ?r, an' I acknowledge Id- heard so drat 'st time I ever seed you two togeth- t ed much about the high standin' d' 81 :he Cranstons that I almost 'lowed on was a plumb fool to be goin' thar, f nt-well, I may never know when a ien will take a' notion to set, but ef Fou keep on actin' with Lydia Cran ton like you did back thar in meetin' rou kin.simply wrap her around yore ttle-finger. She may hold ont a long im'e,;but she'll throw up the sponge in bheend. All the king's hosses cayn't 1r >ull a woman away from a man she ,espects an' is sorry fer at the same 53 me, an' ef I'm any judge-but I reck- W )D.I talk too much." it "Oh, Mrs. Hillyer, you are surely"- rT "You know," the little woman ran )n. "I was a-settin' jest two benches )ehind 'em, an' when you come in I eed''er switch 'er head a little to one ti ide an' see you, an' then she looked p traght in front of 'er jest as ef noth- F W' had happened. But some'n' had iappened to her face, fer I seed It a hange. A woman kin fool a man as h msy as blindin' a chicken on the roost rith a torch, but she cayn't fool an ther woman. That's why they hate me another like snakes. Thar she omes now!" The Cranston carriage was passing. h t was an old fashioned victoria. driv- m m by a sleek looking negro on the al 'ront seat. The occupants-did not turn h beir heads. "I wonder how they got on to that?" ~sed Mr's. Hillyer, with a snigger. I "On to what?" Buckley asked. "Why, on to that way o' settin' like P hey had boards'under the'r clothe:s Si ~gan the'r backs. *I'd rather do a I lay's washin' 'an to go a .mile, that di -y. I always twant to loll back m rhen I'm ridin'-why, that's what rid- hi n's fer, I always 'lowed - but them g hree an' the nigger look like so many lean poles." George laughed heartily. She had the :ack of making people cheerful, and nce his recent trouble she had done vi nuch to relieve his gloom; and, be- p. ldes, had she not encouraged him to li aope that- But his heart sank under ~ hese reflections. Lydia Cranston,. forA nany reasons, was out of the question, nd he was mad to allow his hopes to t )e s~ird-e "Of /course," Mrs. Hillyer went on, B s f reading his mind, "thar ain't no ti ise blindin' ourselves to the truth. Iiu Fhem Cranstons hain't yore sort nur G nine, an' a body ought to use ordi- S aary sense in sech matters, but all the ancestry an' family trees- an' blue dood royal on earth cayn't keep a 'oman's heart from floppin' jest the 'ay it wants to flop. I sorter like Lyd Cranston. She could brag on 'er an- ti eeedents, but she don't She knows he's some pumpkins arf' ain't a-worry- J n'. Bein' afeard you, hain't as good k as other folks is the biggest drawback O n earth. Thar's one o' yore best cards, b 3eorge. You always hold yore head ip. Sometimes I think it'll have a rown o' some sort on It before you . le. You've got nerve, tan' plenty or i t, though I did think you was a-goin' : flicker under yore burden last week, el ut yore eye an' skin is clear as ever o] :oday. You've set me a good example. ti some time you may know all I've suf fered while keepin' up my eternal augh an' chatter. "Thar's Mrs. Dugan bending over he fence by the red fiag"-they were earng home. "She's tryin' her best o ketch somebody passin' from church 1 o learn a bit o' news. I've been fool- s .n' 'er ever since the doctor caged 'er. a : hain't got much use fer her either. i When folks run a tale down to her she nighty nigh always tells 'em I started ' Lt an' sends 'em over to me." George laughed as he opened the ate and stood aside for her to pass S~ Lhrough. "Hello, Mrs. Dugan," she w' called out to the short, stout woman G at the fene about fifty yards away. t: 'Have you heard when they are a-goin' to let you out?" "No, I hain't," snapped the gossip as he drew her red breakfast shawl over her head and ears to protect them from he breeze, "but I know when the next ourt convenes, Mrs. Hlllyer, an' I'm 5' 7 b, *- \- cc ~ I t c< ei 1 b< "p: at "Ta K 4r.Dgn edgoe h fanc" Din' to-git at the bottom o tiStnng I have to sell my house an' lot to > it. This baby hain't got no more !arlet fever 'an you have. It's all >ite work, Martha. Hillyer." The woman addressed drew her touth down in a comical way and ,inked at George. "Did you ever!" ie said. "That old hussy callin' me 7 my full name as pat as ef we'd een to school together an' swapped iawln' wax!" Then she called out to ie gossip, conquering her smile as ie spoke: "Them doctors don't know rerything. Sally Lou Dugan. When was a gal it was all the fashion to eed folks fer different diseases, but )w they say it was a mistake. The >ctors still bleed. but they lance the >cket instead o' the veins. Have you !ard about Mary Hanson an' Cal Bo e tryin' to run off to git married?" "Why, no, not a word, Mrs. Hillyer!" tsped the prisoner, as if clutching at straw of comfort in her confinement "You don't say!" "No, I hain't seed a soul today. What >out it?" Mrs. Hillyer winked at George again she looked up the street. "I hain't a-goin' to yell that sort o' Ing out at the top o' my voice, Mrs. ugan. The neighbors ud think I'd ctk leave o' my senses." "Well. come here a minute-," pleaded e woman at the fence. "Not, today, thank you." said Mrs. illyer. "They tell me thar's danger st in standin' nigh a infected pus n an' lettin' the same wind blow on Mrs. Hillyer moved on toward the eps. "Oh, Martha!" "What is it. Lou?" "Write that on a sheeto' paper an' ap it over the fence. I'll run in the )use a minute." "No, I cayn't do that with this tight Ling strapped around my walst," aniled the mrchant's wife, "an' I've >t to see. about .dinner-.fer my men lks." [TO BE CONTINUED.] Applause to Order. Mr. Foster, congressman from ermont, relates an incident dur ig the first McKinley campaign. Having volunteered to do a ell-binding stunt, Mr. Foster as detailed to address a meet ig of Italians in New York. he small hall was crowded with )us of sunny Italy, who seemed > be unusually unanimoas in ieir frequent outbursts of ap coval of the remarks of Mr. oster. It was the first speech of the tmpaign away from home. and a natually fell proud of the ap rent hit he had made with his idience of foreigners. When le meeting was over, he went > the presiding officer to say Dw gratified he was that his re arks had been so well received, ad expressed surprise that he ad been able to make himself so ell understood. The presiding officer also an alian, shattered Mr. Foster's ride by saying, "Dey under iand not a word you say. When hold up one finger dey maka a hands clap; two fingers, dey .aka de feet stamp, an' when I :>1d dree fingers dey yell like ieryding for McKinley." A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Lees lie, Ind. when W. H. Bron of that ace, who was expected to die, had s life saved by Dr. Kink's New Dis >yery for Consumption. He writes: [endured insufferable agonies from sthma but your New Dissovery gave e immediate relief and soon thereaf r effected a complete cure. Similar tres of Consumption, Pneumonia,. ronchitis and Grip ate numerous. It's .e peerless remedy for all throat and ngs troubles,. Price 50c, and $1.00. uaranteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug are. Trial bottles free. Senator Gormnan's Advice. "Senator Gorman's friends ,nd foes) know that his quali es as leader are at least master but how far they trust to his idgment may not ,be so well nown to the reading public. ne of the statesman's friends ad a dream not so long ago 'hich he is telling, and it makes ear the whole Maryland situa on," says the New York Times. "He was standing before heav ?'s gate and St. Peter was just pening it. As it swung back ie venerable warden asked the aine of the new arrival. and roceeded to look up his record ia great book. Then he said, Enter!' " The Marylander hesitated. :e looked all around him and :ratched his head, but he did at advance toward the open ate. "Why do you hesitate?" asked 1 saint. 'Enter!' 'Well, I hope it's all right,' id the other, slowly, 'but I do ish I could have a word with orman before takimit so impor mt a step.'" Robbed The Grave. A startling incident, is narrated by )hn Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: [was in an awful condition. My skin as almosr. yellow, eyes sunken, tongue >ated, pain continually in back and des, no appetite. growing weaper day Sday. Three physicians had given e up. Then was advised to use Elec ic Bitters; to my great joy, the first yttle made a decided improvement. I >ntinued their use for three weeks. id am no"- a well man. I know they bbed the grave of another vi'tim." o one should fail to try them. (July cents, guaranteed at The RI. B3. Lor a Drug Store. Some folks think de devil is a entleman: en I muns' say. de ole ~ller is mighty civil w'en he >okin' fer a saintter fry-. To Churches of the Santee Association. Our association w'ill meet in Bishop lie October 27. Let us compare our tributions collected w'ith what the cecutive board suggested and see if e are ready with a full report. The Lord and our conscience may nand more of us than the executive >ard. Let us go up to our meeting pre trd for the best service while there id to receive a large blessing from the .aster. Jf. P. HUGGINs, Chi'r. Exc. Brd. In.Uinate~Ough~ure oranoughnenods and4C.onp. All Pleased. W E A RE P L E A SE D to write your insurance, You will be pleased to receive it. [he Best Is What You Want. See me about your insurance, ' ther Life, Fire, Accident, Health, Burglary or Plate Glass. J. L.. WILSON. THE KIND OF FrAmEs] To be used is very much a matter I of taste. It is important, though, - that the frames set properly on the nose and at the right distance from the eyes; that the 'enses be perfectly cenrered. ar.d how are you to know vher. one is guess ing? WE... NEVER GUESS. "Glasses Right, Good Sight." E. A. Bultman,] JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 17 S. MaIn St., - Sumter. S. C. 5 IPHONE 194. W H E N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an oye to the comfort of hi, ensto-ners...... HAIR CUTTINU IN ALL STYLES, SHAVIN(* AND SH4MPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch........ A cordial invitation is extended. J. L. WELLS. ganuing Times Block. Washing Problem Solved. ['HE MANNING LAUNDRY Guarentees first class service mder its NEW MANAGEMENT very detail of the work will- be :arefully looked after. We have a competentforce and .rst class machinery. Let us do your Laundry work. W. J. TROUBUMFETD. KIL L THFisVON AND CU R5MM AMMCO WITH /ONSUMP4ON Price FRIOUGHS and 50 $.0 0OLDS Free -Trial. Surest and Quickest Curs for aU THEOAT and LUNG TROUB L.ES, or MONEY BACM. SThe R. . LoEyea.reStie. Money -to Loan. -may~ 'Terms. APPLY TO Wilson, DuRant & Muidrow o All to Whom These Presents May Come: This Dinloma is testimony that S. L Erasnoff, F?. D., by a full course of in ;tructions given by The, Cincinnati Col Lege o'f Embalming, has qualified him self in the art of Sanitation, Disinfec ion, Embalming and preserving dead >odies. Given under the hand and seal of the ~aculty this the 20th day of July, A. D. 904. at Cincinnati, Ohio. J. H. CLARK E. M. D.. Ph. D.. C. H. CLARKE, President. Secretary. orthwesten R. R. of S. C. TIors TAIra: No. (1. 1u efreeZ sndaty, .Jnnse 5, 194 Be-tweeni Snutter and1n111 Mlixed-Dalily i.x.'.t Siunb.y. PMl AM AM1 Fu 625 1)30 Le... Snmier~ . .Ar 9) 04) 545 627 9 38 N. W Jnn, 858 5 43 647 959 ...D~alzell... 825 513 7 05 10 10. ... Borden... 5 00 4 58 7 23 10 21 . . xem berts . 7 4(1 4 43 7 30 10 3L .. Ellerbe .. 7 30) 4 384 7 50 11 00 So R Jnnetn 7 10 4 25 8 00 1110 Ar..Cam~den..Le 700 4 15 (S C & G Ex Depot) PM P.\ A 31 P31 ,o~tbon1Ud. Northibonnd,' o. 73. iaily exe-pt Sai day No. 72 P M Stations. I' 31 3 00 L1........,,notr.....Ar 1234) 3 ;3 . .Snomeurton .Juction.. 12 27 320...........o a...... 31 : 35........Pac kvillC .... 1 3d 35 ......... ivr.. . 11(i0 .etween.. Milarl an tPu Daily excpt Snnday 5o73N 75...... J Nou 7 - No ''4 P 3M A M. stanon A11 . 11 8 405 10 20 Le Millatrd Ar 10 45 5 30 4 1 J0 30 Ar $t. P'aul Le 10 35 4 2" PM A M A M PM THOS. WILSON,. Presiident. Do-S Early RISePs The. faou littl Nse. WEDDINGS IN WALES. Quaint Customs That Sti Exist Among the Peasantry. Some quaint customs still survive among the peasantry of south Wales at least In the remote villages. One of the oddest is the "bidding." When a young man and woman are engaged a circular is printed, known as a "bid ding letter," and distributed at market and outside the chapels on unday so that all may know of the e ent. The form is always the same and runs as follows: As we intend to enter the matrimonial state we are encouraged by og friends to make a bidding on the oc . Ln at the young man's father's house (here follow the address and date or the entertain ment), when and where the favor of your good and agreeable company is most hum bly solicited, and whatever donation you may be pleased to bestow on us will be thankfully received, warmly acknowledg ed and cheerfully repaid whenever called for on a similar occasion by your obedient servants, JOHN EVANS. JANE DAVIS. All being ready on the day, a party goes to fetch the bride to the bidding. She hides and has to be sought for In all directions, but being at last found Is escorted in triumph. Her procession is met by that of the bridegroom, and they all repair to the church, where the wedding ceremony takes place, after which all return to the groom's hQuse to make inerry and to count the gifts. These are generally in money I and vary from a shilling up to half a sovereign. Each item is carnfully entered in. a book by the "lbidd'.ng clerk," together with the donor's name, so that it may be repaid when he o- she marries. As all the money will probably not be called in for many years-some not at all, if the givers remi'n single-the young couple receive a tolerable start in life. Oddly enough, the bridegroom Is expected to provide the kitchen clock and table. the glass cupboard and the kitchen dresser, also the bedstead. Each of the young people is supposed to bring half a dozen chairs, the brides especial contribution being the bed ding, the crockery ware, the parlor table and a chest of drawers. Things are done methodically in that part of the world.-London Tit-Bits. THOUGHTLESS WIT. Wit that stings is akin to crime. To hold up another to ridicule is not witty, but vulgar. To laugh at another or to cause an other to be laughed at Is common. The merry laugh and the joke go round, but somewhere there Is an ache. There is no pest like him,.this man whose thoughtless wit starts the laugh. The man that makes others laugh at some one else's expense Is always caus ng suffering. To start a laugh is the ambition of some men., The how or the.where, the why or the effect is never consiered. Wit Is a joy forever so long as It does not base its success upon the misfor tunes, the peculiarities, the weaknesses of men. When a wit has to depend upon oth- I ers' peculiarities for his subject matter it is time for him to close the "wit shop" and hang out the sign "To Let" -Indianapolis Sun. Denninug His Rosition. Years ago there was a member-of-an eastern legislature named Murghy, a good politician, but hazdly a. satesan.n Indeed his notions of parliamentary or der and debate were crude. , He was so frequently out of order that the spaker got in the habit of crying as soon as Mr. Murphy rose, "The gentle man is out of order!" Once, In the midst of an Important and exciting debate, he leaped to his feet The house murmured, and the speaker brushed him aside with the usual remark, "The gentleman Is out'of order!" Murphy sat down, but presently he was on his feet again. "Mr. Prisidint, I rise to a point of order. In justice I must explain that the thing I intinded to say just now when you called me to order had noth ing to do with what I did not say." Birds' Nests. In Scotland a naturalist has found a golden eagle's nest that contained a rubber ring, carried thither by the birds as an.adornment. An observer:In California -has reported that a pair of golden eagiesithere decorated their nest with sacks. "When the kite' builds look to lesser linen," says Shakespeare, alluding to the robberies committed by those birds from the hedges where linen was put to dry. The late Mr. Booth described a kind~of bower made by some aesthetic. eagles In Scotland. His Planets. A young gentleman was passing an examinatien in physics. He was ask ed, "What planets were known to the ancients ?" "Well, sir," he responded, "there. were Venus and Jupiter and"-after a pause-"I think the earth, but I am not quite certain."-London Tit-Bits. A shylock.1 Little Elmer-Papa. what is a Shy lock? Professor Broadhead-A Shy-1 lock, my son, Is a man who Is called so by the people to whom he lends money because he expects them to pay it back. -Town Topics. A Hard Bluff to Make. The very best poker players look as If they were c'aught stealing sheep when they go to explain to their wives howv sorry they are they've got to go away on business.-New York Press. His Voice Changing. Ethel-How funny your brother's voice sounds now! Edith-Yes, papa says he's outgrown all his clothes, and no0w he's outgrowing his voice, I guss.-Yonkers Statesman. WHEN IN NEED OF GrocerieS GALL ON - P. B. MOUZON. NEXT TO DR. W. E. BROWN & CO.'s URUG DYSPPSIA CURE ~DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT The $1.00 bottle contains 2% timesthe trial sIe, which sells for 50 cents. PREPARED ONLY AT THE LASORATORY 0? CDeWITT &COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL. GLENN SRINGS-. MINERAL WATER. Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE Liver, Kidneys, Stemaeb and Skin. Physicians Prescribe it, Patients Depend on it, and Everybody Praises it. FOR SALE BY w. 30. B3ROw1%T ef CO. Come to See Us Now! We are just opening up the best line of Wagons, Buggies and Harnmess ever offered in Manning for the money. Be sure to examine before buying elsewhere. We will save you money. COFFEY & RIGB Sale Stables. - ELLISONAPERS, Jr., Ph. G., and E. L PLATT, Jr., Ph. G GRADUATE DRUGGISTS A STll PRISCRIPTINfl 11 SU CAPERS & CO. nete Prescriptions Our Specialty. In accordance with law we employ only those qualified y law to fill Presfriptions. This costs us more, but we believe. thatari itelligent pubi will appreciate the protection we thus.give.their' loved ones, if We Use the Best Drugs We Oa 3u th We are glad that we have the confidence and, endorsementn t* the physicians of this section. G:- We appreciate your- patronage. We can seryeyt e hour day or night and a graduate druggist puts up your prescrr g|.tion. Aoke-, --N ~+ ! The Prescrighsa +D eOM CAPERS & CO., iProprietors SUMMERTON, *. C. Every bodyG . - -. Stae Fair at Columbia Begins October 25.