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MIANNING. S. C., JAN. 1t5 107 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure nublication the following week. Eternal Pushing is the Price of Success. It matters not whether the times are good or the times are bad, you will al ways find W. E. Jenkinson Co. pushing business. It is the man that sticks that will finally win out in the end. Look out for our big JTanuary Sale. We are now buying goods to have our stock in good shape to fill the wants of the new year 1907. That we hope will be one of the most prosperous in the history of the country. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Be sure and read Rigby's big ad. Next Saturday is Lee's birthday. Rev. S.- 0. Cantey, of Lynchburg, spent Friday in town. Mr. George Odiorne of Pee Dee, N. C., spent yesterday in town. Dr. Reynolds, of Pinewood, spent last Saturday in town on professional busi ness. We are informed that the New Zion Mercantile Co., have had their fire loss paid. J. M. Woods, Esq., has been invited to address the Woodmen of Summerton tonight. Mrs. Rosa Weinberg,accompanied by two of her daughters.spent last Sunday in Sumter. Mr. C. B. Stanton of Clio has accept ed a position with The Calendar Clo:k Co. here. The firm of Mouzon & Rigby has been dissolved, Mr. Mouzon continuing the blisiness. There will be a big time at Martin's Lake tomorrow, horse racing, turkey shooting, etc. Mr. W. H. Trescott formerly with the Manning iGrocery Co. is. now with P. B. Mouzon. Mr. S. Oliver O'Bryan was called to Kingstree to the bedside of his brother Julius, who is very ill. The store recently occupied by C. M. Davis & Co. is being gotten ready for occupancy by Mr. D..Hirschmann. Missess Clara Taylor of Charleston, and Jane Purdv of Sumter are spend ing some time 'with Miss Pet Wilson. Judge Purdy has tendered his resig nation as Judge of the 3rd circuit, to take effect the first of next September. M1r. W. M. Dye, of Charleston, form erly of this county. spent a few days in tow-n last week writh friends and rela tives. Representatives Scarborough, - Din gle and Appelt and Solicitor Wilson spent last Sunday at their respective homes. Mr. L. W. Cox has accepted a posi tion with The Calendar Clock Co., and will move to Pinewood in the near future. The representatives of the State League will meet in Sumter on next Tuesday to arrange all business for *next season. Maj. A. J. Richbourg of Summerton spent last Saturday in Manning looking after the interests of the old soldiers and their widows. We remind the "Old Vets" not to forget-to call upon Miss Annie Loryea next -Saturday and be decorated by with the Crosses of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Harvin, after a visit to their parents in Manning, ac companiined by Mrs. H. L. LeGrand, left for Hartsville last Sunday. Dinkins Hodge, son of Mr. E. D. Hodge, who has been operated on for appendicitis, was brought home from Sumter and is on the road to recovery. Little Archie, son ->f Clerk of Court A. I. Barron, who hts been quite ill for the past week with pneumonia, is getting along very nicely and it is hoped that his recovery will be speedy. The friends of Mr. W. E. Selby will be glad to learn that he will return to Manning, and has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the W. E. Jenkinson Company. Mr. Frank P. Burgess left yesterday for h'orkville, where he wil.1 aontinue in the cotton business. Mr. Burgess is a young man, who by strict adherence to business, made many friends here. Mrs. C. C. Fishburn of Columbia and Mrs. D. M. Blanding of Sumter, who have been visiting the family of Hon. John S. Wilson, returned to their re spective homes Monday. Dr. H. W. Bays, the new Presiding .Elder of Charleston District, filled the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday. He is -a very forcible speaker and his sermon was enjoyed by a large con gregation. Mr. C. R. Harvin, Jr.. has resigned his nosition with the oil mill here, and will'leave within a few days for Wil liamsburg county, where he will en gage in the brick business. Maj. Henry B. Richardson of Pine wood will make his residence in Col. umbia. Major Richardson's moving to the Capitol city will be a distinct loss to the county where he has so long and honorably lived. We would ask our readers to look at the label on their paper and if the date of expiration is not correct to inform us. And those who are in arrears will oblige us if they will send us the where with to have their dates advanced. The Senator while at home last Sat urday was asked by several why noth ing hias been done by the delegation looking to legislation for the bettering of our road system. This matter is now under consideration by the Sena ator, and he is trying to have prepared a bill which will' avoid constitutional objections. The matter is now in the hands of a brother Senator who is one of the best lawyers in the State, and will probably be ready for introduction this week. At a meeting of the congregarion Of of the Presbyterian church Sunday, the Rev. R. L. Otts, of Conyers, Ga., was elected pastor. It is hoped that Mr. Otts will see his way clear to accept the call. He made a host of friends while here aboIt two weeks ago. , It Friday while riding his bicy cc on the streeLs of Sumiter. lIev. NIr. Satterwhite was run over by a negro on horseback, and badly bruised, one le- broken. and sustaining several painful injuries. It appears that it was a gross piece of carelessness on the part of the negro. Rev. R. L. Grier and his family have moved to Greelvville. Th churches under his charge have built a manse for him there Manning is loath to give up Mr. Grier and his excellent family and the best wishes of the ertire town go with him to his new home. - The congregation of the New Har mony Presbyterian church very pleas antly remembered Rev. I. L. Grier last Thursday. They sent over .a wagon load of choisest provisions, which were highly appreciated by Mr. Grier, and is evidentiary of the esteem in which he is held by his people. There are thirty car loads of whiskey on- the side tracks in Columbia on demurrage, waiting to be delivered to the State dispensary. Just why the Di rectors persist to purchase liquor, when there is a strong probability of the legislature changing the system we fail to understand, unless it is that the advocates propose to hang up in the courts any changes the legislature might make. At the conclusion of services at the Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. John 0. Gough announced that he had placed his resignation as pastor of that church in the hands of the Board of Deacons, and asked that the church consider the same two weeks hence. This communication came as a surprise to the congregation, who will regret to give him up, he having labored in their idst for over thirteen years. There will be a rare treat to all who will go to the Methodist church Thurs-. day evening. 17th. The talented Mrs. Hilen L. Bullock of Elmira, N. Y., who has lectured in every part of our country and in Europe, will deliver one of her instructive and very entertain ig lectures at the church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. No one can at tend one of her lectures without being well entertained and much edified. Notice. There will be a civil service exami nation held for rural route mail carrier on Saturday, January 19, 1907, at 10 'clock a. in., in the court house at Manning, S. C. E. APPELT, Postmaster. The Kind You Have Always Bought CAPITOL CORRESPONDENCE. The legislature is in session. I find many new faces in both Chambers, at the same time there are also many of those who were members when I was in the Senate before, and it was indeed a great source of gratification to re eive their warm greetings and wel ome. - Our entire delegation reported for duty promptly, Messrs. Woods, Dingle and myself reaching the city _Monday ad Scarborough on Tuesday in time to be there at the opening of the ses As was predicted in THE TmES sev eral months ago, Hon. R. S. Whaley of harleston was elected Speaker, over . D. McColl of Marlboro. On this election of course I had no vote, it being only for the members of the lower house to participate in, and from the viewpoint of striking the lucky side, Scarborough struck it first, he voting for Whaley, and Woods and inge for McColl. A g'reat many people regard the vote in the election for Speak~r as an indication of how the iquor question stands in the House, because it is well known that Mr. haley is a local optionist, while Mr. deColl is for the State dispensary, although coming from a' prohibition ounty, but in my opinion this election is no indication at all, as McColl re eived a number of votes for Speaker that will go against the State dispen sary. The man who presented Mr. MColl's name, Hon. J. P. Gibson of Marlboro, is, and has always been, opposed to the State dispensary, then there were other votes cast for McColl from sectional sentiment..- It is true the State dispensaryites had their forces well in hand, and made the vote for Speaker show up close to the out side world. The Senate's presiding ofzcer -is elected by the people the same as is the Governor, but the Senate selects a president pro'tern, to preside when the president is absent. There is a custom that the Senators holding over every two years meet in caucus and prepare the committees, and also name the president pro temn, and when they make their selection the same is presented to a full Senate in open session and con firmed. This time, however, the hold over Senators were not at all unani mous in the selection of a president pro tern and the choice of the majority which was indeed a minority of the Senate, brought on considerable mut tering and discontent. An effort was made to get up a revolt to smash the precedent which prevents the .newly elected Senators trom having a voice in the selection of a presiding officer, but it failed because no new Senator could be found who was willing to have his name presented because of the disap pointment of the opposition to Hon. Cole L. Blease who was the caucus nominee. I was approached to lead this fght and was assured of the sup port of the new Senators and some of. old, but I never was fond of chesnutsi if I had to pull them out of the fire, so I declined and was the first to have my name recorded in favor of Blease and who in my judgment, will make an ex ellent officer. The next important part of the or ganiz~tion was the arrangement of the ommittees. On the part of the Senate Clarendon's representative is chairman of the committee of Enrolled Bills, which is a job I hoped to escape because it carries with it a vast amount of labor, and especially towards to middle and last part of the session; every bill will have to be read and compared with the original bill, and every amendment must be carefully looked after to see that it is properly inserted. I must onfess 1 had rather that some one more fond of hard work had this place. I am also on the committee on .Educa tion, which is important but it does. not make the labor so nard, as a clerk is provided, and of course we can make him earn his money. Legislative, ibrary and Printing are uty other committees. Our first meetinz of the committee on Education will be held this week, when we will take up a num ber of bills looking to improvement in the public schools, and if possible .I shall endeavor to urge some inquiry in the matter of school books. I have introduced a bill to further regulate agricultural labor contracts, which if enacted into law will put a stop to the barter and sale of labor, and what is fast becoming a system that will not only ruin labor, but it will cause untold trouble among neighbors. I propose to require labor contracts to be either written or print ed, witnessed by at least two disinter ested witnesses, that the contract must terminate within the year in which it is executed, and it must be filed in the after its execution, and for this Ing the clerk must provide a book and will be entitled to charge -of the fee -ive cents. The bill is now in the band of the judiciary committee. At the opening of the Senate 1 hal the honor to nomiuate Rev. A. N. Brinson. formerly pastor of the Man ninm- iMethodist cn arch. aow Pastor of Main Street Methodist chxurch in Go1 umbia, for Chaplain. senator F. H. Weston nominated Itev. .1. P. Knox, an Associate Reform Presbyterian ml1iu ister. Mir. Bruuson was eected by one majority which of course was PlCaSing to me, and I know is appreciated by the people of Clarendon, where Mr. 3runson has warm friends. The house dele--gaulon is pircOvletl (y oil committees as follows Scarborough, Agriculture. P enitentiary, Accounts. Mr. Searboroug'a bas already done good service on the agriculture com mittee. He is a strong advocate of repealing the lien law, and this gives him a good chance to let the State have the benefitof his experience as an agriculturalist. He has also had much to do with penitentiary affairs (outside of course) and he will prove himself well acquainted with the needs of that institution: being a business man he will watch the accounts with a close eye. Dingle is on Roads, Bridges and Ferries, Internal Improvements and with Scarborough aoes to the Peni tentiarv. I have wondered if these wo gentlemen coming from Summer ton had anything to do with p-tting them on this committee. This is Mr. Dingle's first term and of course he will have to learn how things J are done. He is fast getting acquaint ed, and we believe he will, by the time the legisture gets well under way, be in position to do good service. Woods is on Banking, Finance and edical affairs. Dr. Woods is an old hand at the pump, and this accounts for his managing to keep them from loading him down with a multiplicity of appointments. His medical com mittee will probably receive a number of bills relating to vaccination and mid ifery-the abolishment of both. We understand that the "Society of Mothers" is anxious for legislation which will be a protection against a certain practice by incompetent women. I doubt if there is a member of the medical committee better fitted for the position and one who knows more about the needs of the people along this line. Dr. Woods has introduced a bill to amend the law relating to magistrates so as to abolish the office of magistrate at Turbeville, and increase the salary f the magistrate at New Zion from 100 to $300 a year. I do not know what demand there is for the change but it does seem, that if there is no need for two magistrates in Salem, then the remedy is to abolish one office and leave the pay stand as it is, that is, if the object is to save money. I pre sume the delegation will hear from Salem about this matter, and I would rge that section to inform the delega tion right away whether or not Dr. r Woods' bill represents their wishes; so t far as I am concerned it is entirely. a I matter of local importance, and were c not that the pay comes out of the I entire taxpayers, the wishes of the Dr. alone would be accepted, but I cannot ( see where there will be any saving if if one office is abolished, and the re aining office gets three times the pay, or one hundred dollars a year more than both offices cost. It is a mate ter the people of the Salem section should make their wishes known with ot delay. Dr. Woods and iyself were about to prepare bills on the subject of "Immi grant Agents" looking to make prohi bitive the carrying out of the country the labor, but when I learned that Dr. awyer of Georgetown had already gotton Solicito'- Wilson to prepare such] measure I gave way to prevent a ] ultiplicity of bills and to be the bet ter enabledi to help push through this much needed legislation. Dr. Woods has also concluded he will wait, and mend the Sawyer bill on its ,passage. The purpose of this measure is to fix the license so high, and make the pen alty heavy that agents from Georgia and Florida will be chary about coming nto this State for labor. The inauguration takes place Tues-s ay and then work will begin in hard ~arnest, day and night-. . t The great liquor question will be brought up the latter part of the week nd it will be a continuous performance ntil something, one way or the other,r has been done: -of one thing I am lmost sure and that is, the Raysor Manning bill-the authorship claimed y several others, will not become ac law. The House will pass a local optionC bill but as yet the Senate is problem.. atic-too close to form an opinion;there is a majority in the Senate against the dispensary, but whether that majority will agree upon a definite bill is hara to say. There are some few who want prohibition and these will be hard to bring to understand that the principle of local self-government is higher than a theory impossible to obtain and that y clinging to that which they must, know cannot be gotten, they play right into the hands of the State whiskey machine, if these few persist in hold ing out for prohibttion ihe responsi bility for the continued existence of Ihe State rum machine is upon them and them only. A resolution was introduced by Sen ator Blease, and adopted by the Senate requesting our Senators at Washington to stand by the President and Genera] Garlington, in the matter relating to2 the President's order discharging the negro troops that '"shot up" the town of Brownsville. The resolution went over to the House, and several speeches endorsing the President's action were made but when it was iutimated that Senator Blease's resolution was a crack at Tillman, it placed on record the House as voting against its .convictions for fear of displeasing the big man at Washington. A South Carolina legis lature, for fear of giving offence to one man, prefers stultifying itself, and ap pearing to the world as being in sym pathy with the black brutes who shot into the houses and killed innocent and defenceless white people at Brownsville Texas. A. Wise Counsel From South. 1 "I want to give some valuable ad vice to those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble," says J. R. Blankenship, of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to an absolute certainty that Electric Bitters. will positively cure tis distressing 'condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and after taking a few more bottles I was com pletely cur-ed; so completely that it be omes a pleasure to recommend this great remedy." Sold under guarantee at The Arant Drug Co. Price 50c. A Mother's Tribute. Call not back my dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er, On the border land we left her, Soon to meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes,I When we leave this world of care, We shall find our missing loved one In ur Father's mansion fair. ...rs. H. P. Jenkinson, in remem brance of her devoted daughter, Mirs. 3. F. Dickson. Special Announcement Regarding the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, olds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug lw as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults The Arant Drug Co. A Word of Thanks. Editor The Manning Times: Through your columns we request the privilege of expressing our appre ciation and heartfelt thanks to the con regation of Newv armony fur the sub stantial way in which t hey rememubered their pastor awl hiunily u last Thursday. Many and various have been. the kindnesses shown us by all tbC churches over which we labor as pastor, and of which vou are a Iart, but on last Thurs- I day we received a new testimonial of your care for us. when there was re ceived at the hand of vour representa tive such a generous supply of all kinds of provisions. The gifts in iainselves are very useful and for their initrinsic worth are valued, but we appreciate thei chiefly as manifestations of your nobleness of heart and thoughtfulness of us. We rest under many oblistations to you for this remembrance. Please accept our thanks. In classic words of auither on a sim ilar occasion we find our thoughts best expressed: "We are tilled, having re ceived the things that came from you. an odor of asweet smell, a sacrifice ac ceptable, well-pleasing to God. And may God supply every need of yours ecording to his riches.' Yours gratefully, REV AND MRs. rt. L. GnIER. How to Cure Chilblains. "To enjoy freedom from chilblains," rites John Kemp; East Ottisfield, V;., "I apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Flave also used it for salt rheum with mxcellent results.' Guaranteed cure o. fever sores, indent ulcers, piles, urns, wounds, frost bites and skin dis ases. 25c. at The Arant Drug Co. Bridges-Broadway. Tuesday afternoon.December 26,1906, diss Beulah Broadway of Dublin and dr. H. I. Bridges of Sandersville were inited in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the I 3aptist parsonage in this city by Rev. L Champlee in the presence of a num er of friends. Mr. Bridges is assistant cashier of he Citizens' Bank of Sandersville and 3 s a very popular and reliable young an. He is a native of Washington :ounty and is well connected. The bride has been living in Dublin or several months, being connected rith the millinery parlors of the Jack on stores. She is a rative of Manning, . C., and for some months was located a Sandersville. She is a young wo an of high character and is popular rith all her acquaintances. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges t vish for them many years of happy narried life.-Sandersville (Ga.) Prog 'ess. Danger in Asking Advice. When you have a cough or cold do iot ask some one what is good for it as here is danger in taking some unknown reparation. Foley's Honey and Tar ures coughs and colds and prevents )neumonia. The genuine is in a yellow I >ackage. Refuse substitutes.The Arant ,o. Drug store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Wanted-Chickens and Eggs-at 'ark's Market. Will pay you good prices for your 3hickens and Eggs. Clark's Market. Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Lap obes-easy terms. Legg & Hutchin on. Secondhand Buggies, Wagons and Iarness almost at any price. Legg & Iutchinson. Cypress Shingles, Brick, Lime, Ce nent, Plaster Paris and Hair, all in tock now. Legg & Hutchinson. Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats, Corn, dixed Oats. Hay, Bran, Purina Feed, lfalfa and Cracked Corn. Legg &1 I utchinson. For Rent-As a general merchandise tore, the building next door to the >ostoffice. A splendid stand. Apply a { his office. Wanted-Persimmon and Dogwood 4gs. Will pay cash at points of ship nent for car-load lots. For prices etc. ddress T. Childs, Sumter, S. C. For five days longer will the sale go a as we cannot moye until the 22d. some and get what you need in ourline i f goods at sale prices. D. Hirschmann. I Avery Stalk-Cutters-only four now n stock; after these are sold no more or this season. Come quick. Price( 35.00-easy terms. Legg & Hutchin-1 on.t Buster Insurance. I have been appointed sub-agent for 'he Clarendon Real Estate and Fire nsurance Agency of Manning, S. C.,i Ld will be pleased to have those who re thinking of building and have al eady built to see me about our compa ~ies and rates. Are you insured? If ~ou are not you had better be! A fire n a few minutes can leave you without helter, your buildings and contents iaving gone up in smoke. The first iuestion your friends will ask, "Was he nsured?" We insure everything. See ne. Walter D. Epperson, Pinewood, 3. C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Juge 'of Probate or Clarendon County on the 24th day December, 1900, for letters of discharge ts Executrix of the estate of Robert S. 'leming, deceased. ROBERTA E. FLEMING, New Zion, S. C., November 24, I906. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of W. D. Gamble, deceased, I vill present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay- I nent to the undersigned qualified ad- I inistrators of said estate. ABE LEVI, - JAMES H. HAWKINS. December 22, 1906. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is titted up with an ove to the comfort of his eustoners.... .. HAIR CUTTIBGi IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch.... .. .. A cordial invitation is extended. . J. L. WELLS Manning Times Block. DR. J. A. COLE. DENTIST, Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Most people know that If they have been sick they need Scott's Emul Sion to bring back health and strength. 0' But the strongest point about Scott's Emulsion is that you don't have to be sick to get results from it. It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pre vents coughs, colds and consumption. Food in concentrated form for sick and well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohoL ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. Plant Food Problems. Does your Land yield you a poor return for your labor and ime? Do you work hard accomplish nothing? This should not be so. Even the poorest soil can be made )roductive by proper cultivation and right fertilizing. But that s the problem-a problem that many farmers are worrying over. Skillful culture will avail little if the plant is not properly iourished. A poor fertilizer is worse than no fertilizer, for it iot only .injures crops the year it is used, but injures the soil for rears to come. Perhaps this has been your experience. If so give Peruvian Guano ne trial and you will learn what a good fertilizer does. We are he sole U. S. Agents for it-import it Direct-and offer it to armers pure and unadulterated. The Material Analyses: AMMONIA, 8.50 Per Cent. PHOSPHORlC ACID, 9.00 Per Cent. POTASH, 2.00 Per Cent. It is thus a complete natural manure supplying nourishment o the plant from seed time to harvest. Write us your troubles. We are prepared to give expert dvice. Our valuable book, "Plant Food Problems," 77 pages, or the asking. TH OE-MORTIMER COMPANY, 33 Broac St., Charleston, S. C.I WE ARE laily receiving additions to our stock, and it is our intention to bring the >rightest and most attractive goods to be had for the money, no matter where re may have to go get them. We want to call your attention to our fine stock f staple 9ROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE. AND AGATEWARE. We have everything in open stock, no need to buy sets, you can-get one dece or as many pieces as you want at the very lowest possible price. Our con inued sales of COOK STOVES AND RANGES s an evidence of the splendid values we are giving in these goods. The excel ent cooking qualities of the 0. K. Stove or Range, their handsome and massive ,ppearance, their elegant proportions of their makeup, the favorable impression nade by tnem as compared with other stoves all go towards helping us make ales Anyone with a critical eye can readily judge when they once see our ). K. Prince Stove at $12.50, or our 0. K. Duke at $15.50. Why they are so )opular we will appreciate a call from any housekeeper who has never seen hese sto.ves and will take pleasure in showing where they so far excell others. FARMERS; )on't forget to harvest your hay crop this year the first favorable weather. If rou have not got a Mower come and see us at once, we have Mowers and Rakes hat do the work anywhere that machinery can be used, and often where others iave failed. SYRACUSE TWO-HORSE PLOWS. We have all sizes-of these well-known and popular plows. AMERICAN FIELD FENCING. We have a large stock of this well-known fencing. Let us figure and how you how cheaply you can fence your pasture or farm and raise cattle and nake money while you sleep. Vecry truly yours, 1anhing ardware Co. SANITIATION. S. L. KRASNOFF, Undertaker, L. W. COX, Funeral Director. : Open day and night to meet the demands of the needy. Our Un- Z dertaking Establishment- is complete in every respect. We carry Coflins from $2.00 to $25.00; Caskets from $10.00 to $300., finished and 2 draped in the most artistic manner. We have Hearses for both white and colored people. Residences, halls, rooms and contents disinfected by the most ap proved methods of modern science, destroying all contagious and in- : fectious germs of every nature. Respectfully, -Z . rilanning, 5. C. WE HAVE in stock the best assorted lot of BUGGIES ever brought to this market, from $45. up to $85., and feel as sured we can please anyone who wants a good, comfortable Buggy. We have also PHEATONS two seats, for one or two horses; also the best lot of we have ever handled before. The PIEDMONT WAGONS is a leader with us. We have a large lot on hand, and will guaran tee satisfaction to those who place their trade us. We have passed now into our seventh year, and to see small periods like the past before we quit the trade with the people of Clarendon and adjoining counties. 'if P. IIAMYIN &MOMPANY. 0+ A TTOENTION, 08 PI At this season of the year heavy Plow Shoes are always in demand and in view of - this we have now in stock a complete line of Heavy Plow Shoes and we are able to name very close prices for the cash when you consider the condition of the shoe mar ket. We also have in a large line of Blue Denim Overalls at very close prices, from S50c. to $1.25 per pair. jst the things that the Plow Boys need at this time.. @ We are still offering for the cash our en Stire line of 8 Gents' and Boys I Clothinng at panic prices for the cash.* All Winter Underwear for Men and a dies going very close for the cash. We are also showing -some new things in Spring Goods, White Goods & Wash Goods. Call and see us for anything you may need in Dry Goods of any kind. A large line of Ladies' Fine Skirts must go regardless of price. - Our entire. line of Millinery Goods must be closed out to make room for our SSpring stock. Please don't forget that we have a farge line of Plow Shoes of all kinds. Also Blge Denim Overalls at very close Prices. all to see us. . W. E. Jenkinson Co ar Cloth in WINTER UNDERWEAR SOFT FLANNELS. The best at Prices that Spe AT THE KIM TRIESS-ROVi Bu Land The short crops ii the vicinity of Manning have caused prices this fall not to advance as they did last year.Now is the inves tor's opportunity, as with reasonably good crops and prices next year's land will go much higher. Others think as we do. And here are two orders recently placed with us by two men from other counties, and the kind of men this county needs: First. A farm. within easy reach of a high school and goo& churches, properly improved and costing from five to ten thousand dollars. Second. A farm of from one to two hundred acres, within reach of a common school and good church, costing from three to five thousand dollars. If you can't pay cash we will help you to borrow the money _ N[Manning Real Estate Agenc E. D. Hodge, Manager. Oftice over Bank of Manning.