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LOUIS APPELT, Editor. MANNNIG. S. C., DEC. 7, 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SU3SCRIPTION RATES: One year............................1 50 Six months..................... Four month........................50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. 51: each sbsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. &,iberal contracts made for three. six and twelve months. Communicat(ns- must tre accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to rt-i.five at tention. No communication or a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as See on. Class matter. TOTE FAIR. The Spartanburg Journal and Yorkville Inquirer are not pleas ed with the attitude of the Co lumbia State and Columbia Rec ord, because these papers at the capitol insist upon demanding proof of the charges of corrup tion in the management *of the State dispensary, and since the twoup-country newspapers drag ged into the discussion the Rich land Distillery. and the bottle making works, more besides the Columbia newspapers seem to have had their toes trod upon. Suppose the Richland Distillery is owned by citizens of Columbia what difference would it make to -the State so long as it furnished the dispensary with as good goods at as cheap price as it could buy elsewhere. We do not know what changes have taken place within the past few years, but when the institution first be gan operations, we doubt exceed ingly if any members of the present Board of Control had any stock in it, and we had-nd!v' been informed of the stock being owned by any Columbians. The Act which created the Richland Distillery is very familiar to the writer, who we think, had some thing t6 do with it, and at the time was in a position to know - all about the affairs of that com pany, and we unhesitatingly say that the Richland Distilling Co. was started as a legitimate busi ness institution, with no "friends at court," and with. a view of securing patronage from the State Dispensary by' outstrip ping competition. That because this concern sells more goods to the dispensary than outside dis tilleries is io sign of corruption; it can afford to sell cheaper, be ing right on the ground with no frieghts to pay. We have always been opposed to the State Dis pensary, but we do not believe -in fighting oinfairly, and to inti mate that there is corruption be -cause the institution largely pat ronizes home concerns is not an attractive argument. In our opin ion, stronger evidences of cor ruotion can be found by inquir iug into the cause of certain lignior men going about the State visiting dispensers. The local dispenser has nothing to db with the purchase of goods, and if these travelling men are offering them inducements to push cer tain brands, it is a graft which should not be permitted. President Roosevelt expects -to visit the South, but there are *a few newspapapers that want -him to come with his hat in his hand and beg for the privilege of visiting this section. If he will receive him as becomes the oicheholds, and when he re -turns to Washington he will have a better opinion of this --country than he can. form from some of its newspapers. *-At' the coming session of the -legislature we would suggest to our law-mukers to look into the matter of requiring telegraphI companies to afford more con venient facilities for the transac tion of business for towns far removed from the railroad sta tion as Manning is.. The tele graph company secures rights from the public as much so as do the railroads and it should be forced to have some regard for the public's interests. We hope our delegation will take this mat ter in hand at the opening of the session. Senators Tillmnan and Bacon have ehch given out interviews upon the future solidity of the South. What these statesmen say is nothing - more nor less *than worn out political material that has been the stock-in-trade of every politician for the past thirty years. The people would much prefer these leaders to de vise some means by which the South can free herself from po litical servitude that only inures to the benefit of those holding high -office. They talk about the 15th, amendment being repealed, -as though they did not know that there is no more change for the repeal of that amendment to the constitution, than there is for the South to lose white su premacy. The 15th, amendment will stand. and the thing for our statesmen to do is to bring about a condition that a man of pride and intellig e n c e can vote like a free man should A wise statesmanship can bring about this desired condition without jeopardizing the su premacy of the white man either. It can be done in our primaries simply by permitting a free and open discussion of public ques tions. 'It is about time for our statesmen to quit moping over the ashes of the past and bring the people to a realization of Now since poor Parker's de feat the Democratic newspapers that championed his cause and were going to elect him, are putting the blame for his defeat upon hini, and those who en gineered his campaign. Parker was not to blame for Roosevelt's overwhelming election, if there is any blame it can be laid at the door of the obstructionists in the United States Senate, who did their best to obstruct all legis lation which looked towards progressiveness. The business element saw this and that is why the Republicans made such heavy gains in Democratic cities. Don't blame Parker, but we do need a different leadership, one that realizes the war is over and that the country has grown since Jefferson and Jackson died. STATE OF OMO, CITY OF TOLEDO. I LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENT.Y makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo. county and State aforesaid. andthat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for etch and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON, s EAL .Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimnoials. free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Halls'Familv Pills are the best. Pinewood Pickups. Editor The Manning Times: Orange blossoms at Pinewood with malice towards none, and best wishes to Mr. Appelt in particular and his readers, the Buster Brown takes his pen in hand. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brown, formerly residents of this community, but now citizens of Sumter, have issued in vitations to the marriage ceremony of their daughter Mamie to Mr. Peter C. Matthews, Thursday afternoon Dec. 15, 1904, home No. 104 Salem Avenue, Sumter. The contracting parties are both popular and their many friends wish tiem a happy life. They will take a trip through Florida and visit all the large cities on their bridal tour. Mr. Matthews holds a position with the A. C. L. railway department. Mr. Lawrence A. Graham and Miss Amanda Stukes daughter of Mr. Jim B. Stukes will be married on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 December 15th, at the home of the bride's parents. They have arranged for a quiot wedding which will be celebrated in the pres ence of immediate friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds have issued invitations for the coming mar riage of their daughter Olga to Mr. Patrick B. -Lawrence at 8 o'clock, Wed nesdry evening December 21st, 1904, St. James church, Pinewood, S. C. Mr. B. W. DesChamps is confined to his bed with a spell of fever. Mr. Clifford Kolb who has been con fined down with, typhoid fever is im proving. Mr. JohnM. DesChamps was in Iowa at the time of his mother's death he is expected to arrive Tuesday. The "Belle" of Pinewood has broke his clapper. After Xmas there will be a few left at marriageable age. Mrs. C. E. DesChamps died here Saturday morning at nine o'clock and1 was buried at Andrews Chapel Sunday. Rev. Bedenbaugh and presiding elder Brown conducted the funeral services.1 She was an estimable lady, highly hon-< ored and esteemed. BUSTER. Pinewoo'd, Dec. 5, 1904. Startling Evidence, t Fresh testimony in great quantity is, constantly coming in, declaring Dr. Kig's New Discovery for Consumption 1 Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A I recent expression from T. J. McFar land, Bentorville, Va.. serves as ex ample. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Dis covery, and a few bottles cured me." Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption,1 Pneumonic and Grip. Guaranteed by] The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Trial1 bottles free, regular sizes 50c. and $1. Jordan Jottings. Editor The Manning Timnes: Again have I awakened from my place of hibernating and cannot refrain from giving you a few dots from this Our little town was struck last Fri day evening, the 2nd, by school teach es, who taken it by storm. There were Miss Francis Davis, of Manning; M iss Lila Epps, of Alcolu; Miss Berth Davis, of Davis Station: Miss Seldon Epps, of Brogdon; Miss Fannie Heron, of Davis Cross Roads; Miss Pauline Davis, of Jordan, and Miss Gussie Sprott, our home teacher. The gentlemen on hand were Mr. Chas. "Lorry" Wells, of Texas; Mr. Davis Sprott, of Spartan nurg; Mr. Willie Sprott, of Davis Sta tion, and later, Mr. W. D. McLary joined the crowd, but nor until they had somewhat dispersed. Your cor respondent w-as just back from a hunt ing trip on the Santee, and let me tell you, I had tough luck, for there was very little game to be seen, so I was afraid to venture in this crowd of girls until they were about to break up, for fear the same fate would be meeted out to me that I had on the hunt. They were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mr. Editor, i let me tell you, it was a treat to look at these pretty, cultured girls and hear their sweet voices to the strains of some nelody. Well, come again. Ur~cLE NAT. Alcoln Siftings. Editor The Manning Timnes: Mr. D. W. Alderman left Saturday for Wallace. N, C. to see his father who is very low. Rev-. G. T. Gresham and Mr. J. P. Coleman attended the Baptist conven tion at Chester last week. Mrs. W. C. Wolfe left for Monroe, N. C. last week. Miss Epps, the new school teacher spent Saturday and Sunday at Davis Station. Mr. Henry Appelt, brother of Mr. Louis Appelt was in town last Thurs day. He is represeniting one of the New York clothing houses. Mr. Editor, we read with interest 1 what you said about Hon. C. M. Davis and the jug of tar. We think it may have been ale he had instead of the 1 other thing. Perhaps you have never heard his fish story. Get him to give you his method of catching fish with I 'oil, and we think you will agree with as that he possibly had ale in the jug instead of the other liquid. PAT. Alcolu, Dec. 5. 1902. Danger of a Congh. Pneutonia, gripp, cold, bronchitis and nearly every other dangerous sick ness of this kind is usually the develop ment of a slight cough. Too many peo pe are laid up and too many die from diseases where they could so easily knock that first congh in the head. ~urray's Horehound Mullein and Tar cures colds. It ust drops the bottom out of a cough, Every druggist has itt for 25c a bottle. Remember "Murray's" Woman's District Conference. LCrowded out last week.j The District Conference of the Sum ter District Woman's Foreign Mission arv Society was held in Manning, be ginning Friday evening, November 18, 1904. An interesting program had been arranged, and a goodly number of home folks and visiting delegates assembled in the Methodist church, but Mrs. Wightman, State President: Mrs. Humbert, State Secretary, and Mrs. Wait, who were expected on the evening train, missed connection, so failed to come, and Mrs. Darby, Dis trict Secretary, who had been quite sick for several days, faithful as ever, came, but was too indisposed to preside. So after a short prayer and song service conducted by Brother Brunson, P. C.. the congregation was dismissed. Promptly at 10:30 Saturday morning the conference was called to order, Brother Brunson conducting devotional exercises, after which he welcomed the ladies in behalf of the church, and in troduced Mrs. Darby. who, though still suffering, took the chair and presided in her usual graceful and dignified manner. Miss Fannie Davis. in a few well chosen words, greeted the visitors in the name of the two Auxiliaries, the Foreign and Home Mission Socie ties of Manning, saying Mhat these two were twin sisters, working together side by side to fulfill the command, "Go ye, preach the Gospel" at home and abroad, and having been admonished to say something new and finding noth ing new to say, she closed by inviting the visiting sisters to meet the sisters of the Manning Auxiliaries later, and they would endeavor to greet them in like manner as Paul exhorted the Thessalonians] to greet the brethern. Miss Brown responded in a happy manner. Miss Hattie Jcnes, of Sum ter, was made Seci'etary. The various committees were appointed, and then the reports from the Auxiliaries were called for. These reports were atten tively listened to, and in almost every instance they showed advancement in the work. Mrs. W. T. Sprott, of Jor an, reported their Auxiliary suspen ded, owing to so many having moved away from their community (Jordan's loss has been Manning's gain), but be ing assured that two or three, or even ne faithful woman could form an auxil iary and keep the missionary, spark live. She promised to see that the work was revived. The reports of the Juveniles were especially good, and these little ladies ave evidence that fine timber was growing with which to fill our plans later on. Miss Bracy of Bethel church, Oswego, read a report from the Golden Links, which excited much interest. This is a new organization, destined to ftll a long felt want-to reach the young people, who had out grown the Juve Diles and yet were shy about joining the adult societies. Truly they are "Golden Links": Bethel church is the only charge in the district which has welded her precious Golden Links into a beautiful and useful chain, binding gether the younger and the older. The following were the delegates resent: Adults-Miss Jones, Sumter; Miss [nez Brown, Oswego: Miss Felder,.An Irews' Chapel: Mrs. Bedenbaugh,Pine wood: Miss Minnie Curtis, Paxville: Irs. W. T. Sprott, Jordan; Mrs. C. R. 3prott, Manning. Juveniles-Miss Parrot, Bishopville; Jiss Mary Robinson, Oswego; Miss .attie King, Paxville: Miss Holladay, Adrews' Chapel; Miss Kate Ingram, ,Inning. Miss Bracy represented the Golden inks of Oswego and Miss Cobia, lady nanager of the Paxville Juveniles. was resent. Summerton and Camden were iot represented. There was no afternoon session. Sat rday night the crowning treat of the onference came-a missionary talk rom Mrs. Humbert, who had now ar ~ived. She knows everything about oreign missionary work, and knows 2w to tell it. We traveled with her brough Mexico and Japan, Cuba and Korea, Brazil and the isles of the sea, nd-China: We know Mrs. Hum )ert and we understand how she can't, ielp lingering lon'gest in China with Dear Johnnie Sanders" and all those' hinese school boys and girls, why I ~erily believe she knows them by name! sunday morning Bro. Brunson preach d a Missionary sermon-a sermon orthy of so great a theme. Sunday fternoon the children .claimed Mrs. [umbert. Sunday night MIrs. Darby 'ead the latest report of the Scanitt 3ible and training school. This con ~ained much interest information. Thfs chool is of untold benefit, not only to utoing Missionaries, but to Deacon ~sses, and all church workers who are Lble to take advantage of a course ~here. Mrs. Humbert told us another ~hapter in the wonderful Missionary ;tory so dear to her heart. Miss Brown ,ead suitable resolutions. Then Mrs. arby rose and said she would like the Jonference to close in a proper man er-that a Methodist meeting always 1ad a collection! The smile that lighted he faces of the large audience, and 1he cheerful chink of silver as the plates assed back and forth, testified that. 1Manning congregation knows how to sorship with their substance. It was a great disappointment that ifrs. Wightman and Mirs. Wait could 2t come, nevertheless. the Conference vas a pleasant and profitable occasion. .J. S. A cold may end in catarrh or pneu - noi.Ctrhis bad and unpleasant your friends. Pneumonia is quickly langerous, often death itself! Keep e breathing apparatus open and clean 11l diseases of the throat and bron ~hial tubes cured quickly, pleasantly > Dr. King's Wild Cherry and Tar. 't tastes good," Even chronic bron-I hitis gives way before King's. 25 cents uarantaed by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co~ Barred the Old Man. Agent of Apartment HouseI think vou say you have no family. House Eunte-Only my husband and myself. y husband's father will live with us part of the time, but he's old and child s, and- Agent-Childish? I'm sor y, madam, but I can't let you have te rooms.-Chicago Tribune. 'ures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema. Carbancles, Etc. Medicine Free. Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga.. says: '-I suffered rom blood poison, my head, face and shoulders rere one mass of corruption, aches in bones d joints, burning, Itchmng, seabby sitin, was 11 run down and discouraged, but Botanic 3ood Balm cured me perfectly, healed all the 'ores and gave my skin the rich glow of health. :llood Balm put nlew life into my blood and new ,mbition in'- my brain." Geo. A. Willhams. loxbury, face covered with pimples, chronic ore on back of head. suppurating swelling on tck, eating ulcer on leg, bone pains, itching kin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm oras all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all aalignant blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs ad scales. pimples, running sores. carbuncles, crofula, etc. Especialy advised for all ob tinate cases that have reached the second or ird stage. Improves the digestion: strength ns weak kidneys. Druggists. 51. To prove it res. sample of Blood Balm sent free and pre aid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. )escribe trouble and free medical advice sent a saled letter. For sale by The R. B. Loryea )rug Store. Education. Education Is not a certain amount of aw knowledge which you have been ble to stow away. There are many nen full of facts who in a moment'S ~onversaton show they are withoutan Iducaton. True, education is the awak ming of the mind to see and enjoy--It a giving It wings by which to mount ughe, see more efear ly and C3@7y more fully. A cid Iron Mineral is working wonders among he afficted. It is curing your neighbor, why otyou? Price Only 50 cents. Try it. Sold by Liked One Legged Wives. The late Augustus Hare tells of a one legged woman who became the third wife of a prosperous widower. One day while searching the closets she came upon two cork legs, each la beled with the name of a different wo man. In fear and rage she went among the relatives of her husband asking questions. But they pacified her by saying that both his first and sec ond wives had also been obliged to wear an artificial limb and that the husband's married life in each case had been so happy that he had sworn nev er to marry any but a one legged wo man. Physicians Endorse A-l-M. Dr. R. C. Johnson. Stringer, Miss.: I have used Acid Iron Mineral in my practice for nearly ive years. I have thoroughly experimented with it and find it has no equal as a Nerrine. Blood Puritier and Liver Medicine. Nothing surpasses it in the treatment of Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Diarrhoa. Flux. Cutaneous Dis eases, Chronic Diseases.-especially of females. For Prolapsus and Irregular Menes nothing can compete with it. It stands as an antidote against half the diseases of the human family. Trade A-I-M mark on each bottle. Sold by druggists. ACID IRON MINERAL CO.. bolumbia. S. C. Genius. "That boy of yours looks like a genius." "Well, I reckon he must be. He's got a most amazin' appetite, would ruther sleep in the garret than on the first floor, walks in his sleep, tries to play football with the stars an' climbs a tree whenever he sees a bailiff com In'!"-Atlanta Constitution. An Old Time Remedy. Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar has in it the purest of drugs. All of which were used by our parents and grand-parents. It is a combination so put together that it cures a cough right off., Nothing is bettter fr babies. It is a most reliable cure and all cases of cbughs. Ask your druggist for it. They all have it. Get a bottle now and have it ready. Costs only 25c, a bottle -extra large bottles-regular 50c size. Remember to ask for "Murrays" and take no other. Kitefying Animals. Animal locomotion sometimes shows Itself in forms not unlike kiteflying and parachutiag. The "parachuting ant mals" are mammals-flying squirrels of various kinds-birds (the pigeon), rep tiles, flying fishes. Among the "kite fliers" are spiders and flles.-Davis' "Natural History of Anial.-" An Emergency Medicine. - For sprains, bruises, burns. aud sim ilar injuries, there ii nothing so good as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It soothes the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one third the time re quired by the usual treatment. The Ul. B. Loryea Drug Store. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 31st day of December; 1904, for let ters of discharge as executor of the estate of D. N. Gamble, deceased. H. G. DENNIS. New Zicrn, S. 0., December 1, 1904. NY"tice of Discharge. I wi'l- apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the 31st day of December, 1'904, for Let ers of Discharge as Administrator f the estate of Sam Tayl~ de seased. J. H. TIMMONS, Clerk of Court, Administrator. Manning, S. 0., December 1, 1904. Notice of Discharge. I will apuly to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 31st day >f December, 1904, for letters of dis :arge as Administrator, with will an tered, of the Estate of Charles Walker. leceased. .T. H. TJ.MMONS, Clerk of Court,. Administrator. Manning, S. C., December 1, 1904. Lands Posted. 1 hereby forbid any and all persons Erom trespassing upon any of my lands for the purpose of hunting or cutting wood or timber. - J. W. MCLEOD. Manning, S. C., Dec. 7, 1904. T respass Notice. Persous are hereby prohibited from bunting, fishing or otherwise trespass ing upon my lands in Sammy Swamp md Calv'ary townships. JOHN W. RtHAME. Silver, S. C., Dec. 7, 1904. Trespass Notice. All persons are forbidden fromn hunt iug, tisbiog. cutting of timber or in any wise trespass upon any of my lands, either swamp or high land. JAMES S. fRHAME. Paxville, Nov. 18, 1904. Notice-Lands Posted. Notice is hereby given that all per ons are forbidden to trespass, hunt, :ut wood or timber on the lands of the st~ate of C. H. Nelson, deceased. MRS. C. H. NELSON, 9-At!. Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby forbidden to respass upon Pine Grove plantation of arby & Co. R. C. WELLS. Lessee. Notice--Lands Posted. All persons are forbidden to hunt, ish or otherwise trespass on the plan :ation formerly known as the Robert son Taylor place and now as my "River ;ide Plantation." R. B. BELSER. Notice---Lands Posted. Al persons are forbidden to enter, ant, fish. or in any manner trespass ipon any part of the lands in Clarendon ounty, South Carolina, known as ickory Hill. and Woodside planta ,ions, or upon the lands of Mrs. G. M. 3elser in the town of Summerton, in he said County and State. W. G. BELSER. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, The Strongest, the Simplest aind most eco nomical of nil Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull your stumps or no pay asked. Write for Free Booklet giving terms and prices. THE CHAMPION STUMP PUL.LER CO., COxxu.mBL. s. C. IneMinuteOeugh Cure Fo.' Coughs. Colds and Cr'oun. Provide For Your Friends. Christmas is approaching and no doubt you expect some of your friends to visit you during the holidays. To make it pleasant for them to visit you provide yourself with some of our NICE BEDS. Our Beds are all made of seasoned oak, well put up and nicely finished. We also carry a full line of Steel and Bras- Beds to suit your taste and purse. All our Steel Beds are sold under a guarantee. They are made of the best material and solid con struction. A Foldiig Bed might suit you bet ter as it can be used as a cabinet and turned into a bed when needed, the very thing for those that have not mnuch room. A Eolding Lounge might be suitable to your requirements, as it is a nice piece of furniture for the parlor, and whjen open it is as large as a dou ble bed. If you are looking for comfort and style then we have a large assort ment of Willow Rockers and if it is a present for your wife or mother, a Willow Rocker is the proper thing. We also carry a full line of Toys and most anything in the line of pres ents, from a 2-cent Horn to a -25 Rug. Wishing you a merry Christmas, we are at your command. S. L. KRASNOFF, THE FURNITURE MAN. (1:) Four hundred and fifty acre. plantation on the Manning Summerton road, four miles from Summerton, two hundred acres under cultivation, balance in woods, some timber and practically all can be brought under cultivation. Buildings:. One five-room dwell ing with necessary outbuildings and the four tenant houses. Soil of first-class quality. The place is cheap at the pnce offered, viz: $15 per acre. (2.) Tract one thousand acres, three hundred acres under culti vation, four hundred acres of balance in second growth pine, one hundred acres original growth pine, two hundred acres cypress and other swamp timber, in the western part of Clarendon county and formerly known as thd Robertson Taylor place, situated about two miles southeast of the old C. S. & N. R. R. crossing. Price $6,500. (3.) Five hundred acres near Foreston. Want other Clarendon county lands for sale. R. B. BELSER, Real Estate Broker. Sumter, S. C. 'Phone 12. Court Square. Ahead in Special Lines. S Here we are. We have been too busy for the last two Sor three weeks to say anything to the public through the Snewspapers, but our SCLOTHING, SHOES, HATS aealAND GENT'S FURNISHINGS aealthrough the country speaking for themselves, and STHEY THEY TELL THE TRUTH and bring us custom Sers, men and boys, who wear our Clothing are daily corn Sing in to be fitted up again, and the lady who wvears Drew & Selby Shoes will have no other.. We are selling the best and most stylish Clothing 9 Sfor less money than the same quality can be bought any- 3 Swhere else. Money talks, and the people who trade with us even m make every penny count. If you want to save some a SChristmas change and get value received, come to see us 2 Swhen you need a Suit of Clothes, a Pair of Pants, an 3 SOvercoat, a Hat, a Pair ofSheorayinin ets C Furnishing ine. Thankinlg you for pastfa.. ndslctgmoef Syour valued business, we are E88W. M. DAVIS & C9.88~ W. 0. W. .JH. LESESNE, Woodmuen of the World. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Meets on fourth Monday nights at :30. MANNING, S.- C. AWE CORDI'ALLbY INVITE I The public to come and inspect our stock of Fancy & Staple Groceries We carry this line and will cheerfully give you prices, as it is to your.interest to keep in touch with them. .FLOUR. Yes, we have the best Full Patent and if you are somewhat dissatisfied with your flour, try our,100 per". cent. and we feel reasonably sure you will be pleased, that is if you are looking for a high class article. COFFEE. f We carry both parched and green, and if you want a first class article, something nicelyfavored and contain ing good strength try some of our Coffee. We beg that you do not confuse these good's with pos sibly others you have been using. Can we quote you prices in bulk? Certainly, with pleasure. Call and see. iD) N 'fT be so foolish as to lose money simply- through carelessness! When you fail to get our prides before buying, it's 10 to 1 that right there is where you hurt yourself. LELAND MOORE PAINT. OL CO Manufacturers of "Pre Mixed Paints," 211 East Bay Street, Charleston, S. . BRING YOUR -OB WO R:K TO THE TIMES OFFICE. 8No, Thank You, Is the correct reply when a merchant offers you inferior goods at first @ class prices. @ e are not afraid to name our -goods, thy are sold on mei'it. Ten minutes of Seeing.is worth an Hour of Talk. Ten minutesspn @ in walking about from counter to counter in our store will more fuly @ convince you that it is an exceptionally good tradg plc than any thing we could say here even if we printed an adetsment so~ big $ that it would take you an hour to read it. Wane as you to -visit our store and keep in touch with the Bar gais e reoffering from week towek eWhy Do. the Best Dressed Mi Deal Here? Because I the Clothing we h'andle is so markedly sprior itle .and workmanship to other mae sW - of ready-to-wear apparel.* - The Suits shownin the illu --tration bur. faintly reprsn Sthe latest shapes and cnts9 ~ ,, hich we have in stock. It issaid of . 'N Brothers' - - They please the eye, they sit n isfy the mind, they are made9 to wear, they are sold on their. merits at prices that defy comn otheaimers petition. 8Hamilton-Brown Shoed Fiene quait inetather, taste and elegac eand good strkn stye9 SBROWN SHOES. Try a pair and be convinced. Gur' Grocery Departmient- Is Complete. S If you are satisfied with the cleanest and best we can satisfy you. S Try Hecker's Self-Raising Buckwheat in 1?1 and 3-lb. packages, at 10 and 20c. S See our, line of Rugs, Mattings add Piece Carpeting!9 S We are showing the very jauntiest and most delightful of styles9 Sin both Ladies' and Misses' Jackets. New garments in all the pleas Sing styles and colors. Theany Very Charing Dress Fabrics. Telist of charming Dress Fabrics we offer thie public this fall is9 Stoo Ion" to print here in its entirety-Broadcloth, Zibeline, Cheviot,9 STweeds Novelties and all the latest goods at the lowest prices. SCome to see us and let us knock your doubts into conviction's. THE OLD RELIABLE, S. A. F9Ic3BY, J. Hi. RIGBY, 1'anager.