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MANNING. S. C., AUG. 14 1907. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertsers will Vleasc Ie member that copy for a change of ad. MWsT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure oublication the following week. Bring Your Tobacco to this Market and do Yomr Trading With W. E. Jenkinson Co. All summer goods are being closed out at sacrifice prices. A large line of Gents fine Suits and Pants to close out at very close prices. 40 inch Wbite Lawns in short lengths at St and 10c. yd. 36 in (yard wide) Madras at the old price 12ic. A large stock of White Pequis at 10. 12_ and 15c 2000 yds Bate's Seersucker Gioghams at the old p-ice 12-c yd. A large stack of new fall Calicos at at the lowest possible prices. If you need a nice suit of room Fur niture here is the place to get it cheap. Dining Tables, Kitchen Tables of all kinds very cheap for the cash. A nice line of gents and boys fall and winter hats cheap. Sell your tobacco on this market and trade with W. E. Jenkinson Co. W. E. JENKINSON CO. M. C. Galluchat, Esq., is at Glenn Springs. Sumter has won the State League pennant. Cotton is begining to -y, open in some places. Miss Gussie Appelt is visiting friends In Charleston. Mr. W. H. Creecy spent last Thurs day in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. J E. DeMars are visit ing in Orangeburg. Mrs. H. E. Vaughn of Mullins is vis iting friends in Manning. Mrs. W. A. Avant of Florida is visit ing relatives in Manning. Mr. S. A. Rigby and wife have re turned home from Glenns. Dr. Plumer Clark of Columbia is visiting his relatives in town. Mr. L. R. McIntosh of Sumter spent Su.aday in town with his family. Hon. W. B. West, State Auditor is in Manning today inspecting the dis pensary. Mr. Perry Krasnoff and family returned from the exposition, and the northern markets. Thepastors of both the methodist and presbyterian churches are away on their vacation. Misses Helen and Gladys Thames and Valye Appelt visited the Misses Land at Foreston last week. The road from Manning to Summer ton needs the services of Supervisor McFaddin right now. There is a large quantity of long stanle cotton grown in this section which will bring a fancy price. Miss Franois Gordon Weeks, former ly of this county, died last Wednesday on the Chesapeake Bay, near Annapo lis. Mr-. F. C. Thomas and family have gone to the Isle of Palms for a week's stay, from there they go to the exposi tion at Jamestown. Mr. C. R. Sprott is home - from his trip to Asheville where he attended the meeting of the crushers -sscia tion and from Glenns. Spot cotton was worth 13* cents in New York Monday, which means 13 cents here. How do those ten cent contract fellows feel any way?. Mr. Charlie Rigby will, in a few days, open an up-to-date dry goods es tablishmept, in the store recently oc cupied by Mr. J. L. McLeod. The boll weevil has made its appear ance in some of the cotton crops near Manning. A solution of one part tur pentine and three parts water will ex terminate these insects. The directors of the cotton ware house company will soon have the structure under const-uction.*' The building is to be 2000 capacity, and will be ready in plenty of time for this sea son's crop. Mr. Magnus Smith who with his fam ily have been visiting his sister Mrs. F. C- Thomas, left Monday morning for the Isle of Palms, and after a week's surf-dipping they will return to their home in Texas. Merchants now is the time for you to begin getting your fall advertisements in shape, and those who haven't space in this paper now should make their contracts for space at once. .There will be a hustling for trade this fall such as has not been in years. Miss Alice Shieder of St. George is spending some time with Mrs. Joseph Sprott. Miss Shieder is State corres ponding secretary of the W. C. T. U. and is confering with Mrs. Sprott, who is acting State president, in making arrangements for the State Convention that meets in Newberry tbe latter part of September. There is no earthly reason why the insurance rate in this town should be as high as it is, and we think if our business men will go at it right and direct the attention ,f the Southeas tern tariff association to the fire pro tection here the rate will come down. We are paying as high rate now as when we haa no-protection. Died at his home in Darlington last night. Mr. W. F. Early in the 59th year of his age. Mr. Early frequently visited this town as the represenative of the cotton seed oii mills, and he had many warm friende here. The writer has known him many years, dating back to the early seventies, and A.ere never was a truer man, or a more loyal friend than jovial, big-hearted Billy Early. The finest watermelon we have seen this season was one presented to us by Mr. J. M. Barwick, it was a Georgia rattle snake and weighed 54 pounds. If there is anyone in the county who can beat it we would be delighted to note it. Mr. Barwick did not bring us his biggest melon. He had one which weighed over 60 pounds that he intend ed bringing us, but the lighter one was put in his buggy by mistake. To inculcate a spirit of revenge be cause of failure to accomplish an object is not in accordance with the usual un a- rue piety. It is cer tion of-the turn-the ne. But these be in th~e olden time the t, btcollege-science un anposession of the sacred desks, and Might in the guise of right is often preached.We refer to the request made last Sunday in one of the churches, re lating to early closing of stores on Sat The Ice Deliverv War Advanced. The ease against W. M. James. the butcher, charged by Messrs. W. E. Jenkinson and G. L. Dickson and W. G. King with violating Section 500 of the general statutes, which forbids laboring on Sunday except in cases of necessity and charity. caine on to be heard before Magistratc Youmans last Wednesday afternoon. J. H. Lesesne. Esq., represented the prosecution, and S. Oliver O'Bryan. Esq. the defence. The defendant tid not require a jury. thus leaving it to the court to decide! upon the law and the facts. In the opening of the case Mr. O'Bryau punc tured the prosecution's drag net, by obtaining from the court a decision that all of the deliveries of ice and beef on a particular Sunday was one offense and not as the prosecution contended divers offenses, and by this knocked to pieces the labor of those who sweat ed on a Sunday morning following James' ice delivery wagon over town. The defense admitted the delivery ofi both ice and beef, but contended. and backed its contention by numerous de cisions in a number of States, that the deliverv of such articles came under the head of "work of necessity'" and further. the defendant. James testified that he was delivering his ice and beef througb a permit of the town council which permits, during certain months, the delivery of ice and beef on Sunday morning up to 9 o'clock, and that when he was ordered by Messrs. Jenkinson and Dickson to stop, he went to the men who were clothed with legal authority for advice, and they told him to continue his deliveries. The prosecution's witnesses, notwith standing the admission on the part of the defense that it delivered ice and beef as alleged, went on and proved that James.did deliver, and therefore in the opinion of witness Jenkinson he "labored on our Sabbath day." This witness also gave it as his opinion, ice was not a necessity, neither was beef, people could eat canned goods, and he was allowed to argue during the recital of his testimony that ice and beef was a luxury. Mr. Jenkinson also gave it as his opinion that the ice and beef delivered on a Sunday was sold on that day. as in his opinion again, the delivery consumated the sale. Mr. Joseph Sprott also gave his opin ion that it was not necessary to deliver ice and beef on Sunday. Mr. Louis Appelt testified for the de fense that the delivery of ice and beef was a work of necessity and he explain ed that by necessity he meant, not an absolute necessity, but such a necessity which if deprived of, would cause great inconvenience to those who were regu lar users of these things, and too, beef taken from the refrigerators of our markets would spoil in short order un less kent on ice, and liable to cause sickness, and such being the case. and so many people not provided with re frigerators, it was a necessity to have the ice and tresh meats delivered on Sunday morning or be deprived of the use of eitber. Mr. J. H. Rigby also testified to the same facts. W. M. James, the defendant, swore that it had been his custom to deliver ice and beef on Sunday morning ever since he has been in business, and al ways did so with the permission of the town council, that it was not his pur pose to defy law, but his patrons de manded their meats and ice delivered to them on Sunday morning, and he did so without any extra compensation. Since he was notified to stop this de- ] livery he has made it a rule to take up the ice tickets when the order was made on Saturday. He did not sell aything on Sunday, but the beef and ice he delivered was sold the day be fore, and as an accommodation he al lows it to remain in cold storage to keep fresh and fit for use, knowing1 that when meats are taken Out of cold storage they would spoil very quick. Mr. O'Bryan, in his argument for the defendant, cited a number of cases from the law books, going to show that. ,he delivery of such articles have been eld as "work of necessity." Mr. Lesesne made no attempt to cite ny court decisions to back up the con ention of the prosecution, but he rgued from the stand point, "Remem ber the Sabbath," etc. This portion of his argument the prosecution as well 1 s the defense could give more heed to, but in bhis particular case, the la w f the land governs, and it is for the ourts to construe the meaning of 'work of necessity" as contemplated in the law. Magistrate Youmans, at the conclu sion of the arguments. announced lie ould rule that the delivery of ice and >eef is not.a work of necessity and herefore would find the 'defendant guilty. The panishment is a line of one dollar, with no imprisonment. Mr. )'Bryan gave notice of appeal, and the mposition of the fine was suspended. The object of appealing the case is. o get a decision from the court, the J1 defense believing that the law does not ontemplte running this government n the lines laid down by the prosecu tion, nor does it believe the law is in tended to operate against one class of citizens in favor of another. If the law of the land means to stop all manner of labor on Sunday, those seeking to stop the delivery of ice and beef which does no harm, but gives comfort to1 those who cannot afford the conven- I iences of the wealthy. can tind grav-er offenses to correct, offenders who willi probably turn their patronage else here if meddled with; anyway, there is a lot of opportunity for moral moni- I tors to go into the moat and beam picking business. There is no disposi tion to break law, and when Magis trate Youmans rendered his decision i favor of the State, defendant, upon the advice of those interested in his< case, posted a notice on his door that he would stop the delivery on Sunday pending the appeal. As a result there was e.o deliveries made last Sunday. The appeal will be heard by His Honor Judge George E. Prince, who will preside here at the next term of court, and if he overrules the Magis trate, as we confidently believe he will, then there will be'no more interference in the Sunday deliveries of necessities whether it suits all of the markets to deliver or not. A Manning Boy's Wonderful Career. We have a letter from Mr. Marion M. Clark, a Manning born boy, now a prominent citizen of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, and who ha?s demonstrated 'what can be done if there is the right knd of stuff in the boy. Marion Clark is a son of Mr. W. H. Clark, a nephe w of Mesdames Louis Appelt and P. B. Thames, Messrs. S. . Clark. H. D. Clark and Dr. Plumer Clar-k. 'He was connected with a ne ttspaper at Lake City, about the time of the postoffice trouble at that place, and when the SpanishAmerican war broke out he enlisted and went to the front, later, he joined the regulars. and after some service. contracted tuberculosis, was placed in a hospital in the city of WVashington and his arm was saved from amputation through the kindly interest of the late Mrs. McKinley, who became acquainted with Marion while visiting the sick. HIe was sent from Washington to a government hos pital in Arizona, and finally was honor ably discharged. The climate in the far west agreed with him, and his health is fully restored. He secured employment with the Los Angeles street railway, and wvorked his way up to be superintendent, a position he was holding when the South Carolina pes association visited that city, and that party received courtesies from him. The young man has an ambitious nature, and now he is President of .e Cresent Gold. Silver and Copper Comn pany, capitalized at $1.000.000. He writes us "w have a very' fine mining Ipropeity located in Riverside county miles from this ,Los Anele= ci. coorising div raininr claims. or 10 acres. on which we have tad about ';91 feet of developuicnt work- one, in form of shafts and of one tunnel: wh ch has shown the property to bt! ii ti-y line shape. displaying the fact that we have ore bodies carrying values; from a litte more than $loo to a high as .s;:7 per ton, same heing assays from samples taken from eins 1. z or 20 iuchtes wide. but tlI're ate SevC'al ledges from 4 to 31) or 40 fee l wide hicI carrV average va nts from -5 to > per. toll. You canl apprec!ate the values Uon' shown when I intorm Nou that th? -'-onestake" t M mille, mtie of thce artgeSt 1:01d ki inUes in the worbd. only ha-; .' averagte of $2 per ton.r We refer to this young man's letter hoping it will stimulate some boy to reater effort by showing to them what can be accomplished if there is a will. Tax increase a Bitter Pill. The increase in the town tax levy is oc relished by some who assess their [roperty at a prohibitive valuation -verywhere except on the tax books. Ve are not in a position to know xhether council is justilied in making his tremendous jump in the tax levv. iecause the financial report gives such eagre information. but it does strike is a raise of two and one-half times as nuch as we have been paying is umping it some, and might be pre -ented by a little financial head-work. f council would publish an itemized ac ount of receipts and disbursements uarterly, showing the source. and mount of receipts and for what., tolI hom the money was paid the people ould be in better position to swallow he medicine. As it is, they are mak ng ugly grimaces and whispering all anner of things for someone else to do. ome want to get up a mass meeting to wrotest against the increased levy, and :plov an expert to audit the town's >ooks for the past ten years. but those anting these things go about it in their ock feet. and do their murmurings in .n under-breath, lest those in authority night hear- them. This class of dissat stied own a large amount of the prop rtv in the town. but instead of com g out square and make an open call nass meeting to protest, and to inves igate where the large income of the own for the past ten, tw elve, or four een years h as gone, they want us or ome other than themselves to take the ead. This newspaper has on two occa ;ion called for mass meetings in the in erest of the town's citizens, apnointed he time and place, and both times we -ent to the place at the appointe d time o find no one to meet us, not. even one )f those who were having grievances. herefore this paper does not feel alled upon now to furnish the balm to oothe those who are anticipating great in at having their legs pulled by the axing power of council. BUSINESS LOCALS. The best 50 cents Tea on earth at he Manning Grocery Co. If you wish to buy a good farm at , reasonable price in a healthy County, 'airfield, write The McCants Real Estate Company, Winnsboro, S. C. The style now is 'Whitman's. Get he habit-it's good, 80c for Super xtra. The Manning Grocery Co. For Sale-About one thousand dol ars worth drawn cypress heart Shin fles. Legg & Hutchinson. Something new in Buggies and Sur -es to be seen at Coffey & Rigby's. )xford Buggy Co. 44-PP. Just in per express. a big line of ~Vhitman's tine confections in all three frades, viz. 50, 630 and 80 cents. The ~danning Grocery Co. Better get a barrel of our Lime for iisinfecting before you have a case of 'ever. Legg & ilutehinson. A full tine all styles. Oxford Buggy o. Chase grade Buggy, just received. ome and see them. Coffey & Rigby. Say "Whitman's"-Say it plain and *ou'il get the finest Candy ever sold in his country. The Manning Grocery Just arrived several hundred bushels orn and Oats, and we also have a food quantity of No. 1 Timothy Hay. egg & Hutchinson. Satsunma Tea lightens your troubles nd makes the world seem bright. It's e real article for the connoisseur. Theap at 75e the pound. The Manning ~rocery Co. Three large rooms with kitchen to 'ent. Charles W. Pickering. See owr beautiful line of Whitman's ust in. We keco it, on ice. No dis pointmeht. Money back if not satis ed. The ManningGrocery Co. Seeded Raisins. Curmran ts. Candied itron and Lemon Peel and Shredded ocoanut on ice for your convenience ,t Manning Grocery Co. Don't fail to see and get pr'ices on ~akes, Crackers. Flour, Rice. Sugar. ard and Gold Band Hlams. Positive vwe will not sell Tess than the whole a~se sack or barrel Leg;g & Hutch I am just finishing a line lot of the amous Manning Wagons. Come and et one quick. Don't delay a single Lay, only $6.00, cash. B. T. Leeg. A Buggy for you of famous Chase frade. Oxford Buggy Co., make high ir low wheels, wide or narrow boddy, teel or rubber tires. Come and get it. otTey & Rigbv. 44-St. Bring your tobacco to Manning vhere the warehouses promise you air treatment and a price second to iobody's town and remember that eg ~& Hiutehinson will sell yon the 2est wagon on earth for the price. Now in stock and coming :325 sacks of Ieal and Pearl Grits direct from the nills. No order' for a less quanti:.y han full sacks will be lilled. Legg & Elutchinson. No Wa~gon equals The .\anning, and will sell you one for less money than ny dealer can sell you in Sumter or any other place. Have you got S(.00?~ 'hen come ahead. 1B. T. Legg. I will purchase 200,000 feet of oak, hickory. ~and white ash and pay the highest market price for it. I f you ha.'e either or all these timbers write me for prices. B. T. Legg, Manning. S. C. The Orangeburg Collegiate institute Orangeburg, S. C., is one of the best schools in the state. Boys and girls who expect to go off to school this ft.ll will do well to write Pres. P'eterson for a catalogue. Prices are very rea sonable, and you can get any course of study that you wvant. Write for a cat alogue today. Dealers cannot compete with me he cause I manufacture my wagons and save you the dlealers prolits and fr-eight charges too. Bring $t.00 alone wvi th you and you'll get the wagon. B. T. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the -Judge of Probate for Clarendo n County oa the 7th dlay of September, 1907. for letters of dis charge as Guardian for Paul Ulieks, formerly a minor. CHARLTON DuRANT. Manning. S. C., Aug. 7, 1907. IFourTSKIPInYCURE mako Kidneys and Biadder' Right Monthly Report. State of South Carolina. 1 ( larendon Count y. .\lthl sI:1ttement of County Dis pens:Lv Jut:-d [or month ending Jui 3Ist, 16iu7. -onsulmers' price. $:.002.2:. lnvoice oric. $1.977.02 . Gross proflts 1. 025.2 1. Ex pens-s. - 7.45. Net prof its. 4637.71i. Freight allowance, $30.10. Totail n profitS .-. ITEM1ZED A1CCOUNT FOR MONTHl. Publishing, miiontlyllv report.,8Ot6.75 Pu blish ing nolice to liquor dealers.8 $5.4.....- --. IDaulino- supplies. '421.56. 1 X Ires charges. etc. 42.50. Freight chares. 94c . 25 00 Lumber fur tore 1oom.3. Rent of dispensary building, k26. 00 . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2 3 Evpenso hill. 50. lee for dis pcnsary. $6.65. B. F. Ridgill. ior services, -4.00........ - . 1- I 1 C. C t:hewning, dispenser. sal av. 3.. .T . Ueriot. clerk salary. 0. 00........... 143 33 Dispensarvy board and hooi keeper salaries $1.20.00. J. R. Sprott. porter. salary. 25.00.. 145 00 reakage .- 19 E. S. E.1 VIN. A. -. BRED IN, 1. I. bAGN AL, County Dispensary Board. JltIn ning, S. C.. August S. 1907. State of South Carolina,. Clarendon County. I Personally appeared il. S. Ervin, A. L. Breedin and I. 1. Bagnal, members f the Clarendon County Dispensary Board, who being each duly and sever ally sworn, deposes and says, that six hundred, sixty-seven dollars and eighty 5ix cents. ($tit.86) is the amount of net profits made by the dispensary loeated at 3Manning. S C., from July t to August 1st., 1907. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of August. 1907. P. 13. MOUZON, Notary Public. Notice of Discharge. T will apply to the .udge of Probate ror Clarendon county on the 7th day Sept. 1907, for letters of discharge is Guardian for Joseph LeRoy Peagler, formerly a minor. THEODOCEA L. JUNE. Jordan. S. C , Aug. 7, 1907. . S. ERviN. F. P. ERVIN. THE MANNING HARDWARE CO. August 1907. We are closing the tenth year, and nring upon the eleventh of our busi ness life in the Town of Manning, we feel somewhat proud of the material progress of our town and of our aid in making it a commercial center. Ten yaars ago there was not an exclusive ine of goods handled here with the possible exception of dregs, but within tht time nearly all the new business has been single lines. we now have ex lusive grocery stores, exclusive dry oods stores, exclusive hard ware stores, the old general line store still continues to do a thiriving business, while the ex lusive lines have brought large addi tional cash trade, formerly but light ash trade was done during the sum e months. The old-timer used to oast that he could save his expenses mt of purchases for cash to the amount ,ififty dollars by going to the city Char'lstni) to trade and have a little ioney left to see the sight with. This lad fellow returned several years ago wi~h his mnoney' in his pocket minus the ightseeing amount. which he declared oild have been a pity to bring >ack, saying that he could save enough it oe-tradinlg to take a pleasant trip) In our line the years have improved mr facilities for eatering to the trade ost wonderfully, we have added nu erous lines to our stock, and our bet er knowledge and understanding ac iired by the years of experience of what the trade demands, enables us to >:; such goods as are wanted and to place them in the hands of our custo nrs at the lowest possible prices. We are going to make 1907, a record breaker in our business. WVe want every body who comes to outr town to call t our place of business if they want oods in our line we are gomng to make t to their interest to trade with us. if %y do not want any thiug we shall be 'ld to have them call that we may get >tter acquainted, and we will weleome hem and give them any information tt our command. We are particularly anxious to show mr goods and to be afforded an oppor u..ity to demonstrate just what we can lo.'Our store is not tilled with high >iced goods only we have all classes .nd can sell a hatchet for tifteen cents is well as one for a dollar. Each year we try and bring our stock oo a higher degree of perfection and rrom a small line of shelf hardware to >gin with we have added consecutive Ly, ill Supplies, Carriage and Buggy eepair material, Paints, Varnishes, subicating Oil, and more recently a ppndid line of agricultuiral imple nennts, such as double team Plows, Mowers and Hlay Presses. We carry a large stock of A\merican Eield Fencing, it is our aim to place before our customers everything usu ally kept in upi t.o date establishments >f this kind, and we want every one to bear in mind thct our facilities for buy ing stock is second to none and that >u best efforts will always be made to satisfy our patrons. Yours truly, THl ANNING HARDWARE CO JENKINSON & HORTON, nInuraniCe. Representing the following companies: Aerican Central Insurance Co.. of St. Louis, Mlo. laover Fire Insurance Co., of New York, N. Y. Hamburg-irheimen Firie tnsrance Co., of Hamburg Germany. Shawnee Fire Insurance Co., of To peka Kansas. The right kind of companies repre sened by the right kind of agents. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & horton it is Written Right." 'ours for protecti.on, JENKINSON & HORTON. Koool Dyspepsia Cure A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scott's Emulsion. Result: She gained a pound a day in -weight. AL DRUGGISTS: 50e. AND $1.00 BEST CooS. HONEST PRICES. TOyPIaS Pure Apple Vinegar. SPICES OF ALL KINDS, AND COLORING FOR PICKLES. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS AND SEALING WAX. FACTS ABOUT ORANGEBURG COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 8ORANGEBURG, S. C.'I Perhaps no other school in the State has had such Remarkable Growth in the last few years, If you are seeking the best school for your boys and girls at a mod erate cost send at once for a copy of our BEAUTIFUL NEW CATALOGUE. It will greatly please you. Largest Co-Educational Boarding School in the State. Fourteen teachers. Ad-I W. S. PETERSON, President, Orangeburg, S. C. High-Price RV Tobacco AND LOW=PRICE MERCHANDISE. are the principle inducements the Merchants and Tobacco Men are holding out to the farmers to bring their tobacco to this maiket. There is no market in South Carolina where the warehouse men are doing more to get the best and highest prices for tobacco than this market, and there is no market where you can buy goods cheaper than here in Manning. No matter what you want, you can buy it very close on this mar ket, from a paper I~fl of pins to a cane mill, you can get it cheap, and when it comes to Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing, I W. E. JENINSON stands at the head of the list. It is true, on account of high prices of cotton, some lines of goods are much higher, but still you can buy them here much cheaper than you can at other towns. It cost more in other towns than it does here, our expenses are worked down here to the lowest possible notch, our taxes are less and the living expenses here in rents are less, everything figured down to a mini mum, hence it follows that goods can be sold here cheape r than most of the towns in this section, and we tell you that goods are sold here cheaper than elsewhere, and fellow-farmers, a visit to the Man ning market will convince you of this High-Price Tobacco and Low-Price Merchandise are our ~Winning Cards. ft We are closing out all Summer Goods at sacri tice prices. A large line of Fall Dry Goods of all kinds comn ing in on every train. A splendid line of New Fall Clothing on hand aink ready for your mn spection. *WL..ENKINSONI in g Your Job Printing to The Imes. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S C. It is to your advantage to keep) an account with the Bank of Clarendon. Xag,s.oC. BEAUt is a strong, careful, safe, prompt, accurate and successful institution. BECA is a growing, active, progressive, up-to-date Bank in every particular. BEASou cannot ask for better treatment than will be the pleasure of its onmie to give you. On Easy Terms or for Cash A WELL EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT AT [STRAUSS-R OGAN CON] SUMMEFRT0N CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, MANNING., S.0. FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. is now ready to take care of your Tobacco. Buyers will be in in a few days. If you need some money, bring some lugs, we'll treat you right. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, .R. D. CLARK, Prop. FOR SIXTYFIVE YEARS W H ITM A/N'S CHOCOLATES AND CONFECTIONS HAVE REIGNED SUPERM We carry this unmatchable Line of Candy in gtades, vijz: "SUPER EXTRA," Loves' inspiration.. ..8... c. lb. "FINE," Loves' enchantment........... .60c. lb. "VICTORIA," Pleases everybody..... ......50c.ib. Fresh every week by express. Kept on ice all the time. Every package guaranteed by manufacturer and further warranted by us to be STRICTLY FRESH and to prove satisfactory in every respect or your money cheerfully refunded. Sold only by THE MANNING GROCERY CO., Quality Pacemakers. COTTON AND TOBACCO. We want your Tobacco and Cotton Money, and pay you the highest price for it if you deal with us. Whben you buy a BUGGY from us you don't go home with a broken bone be cause of a breakdown. It it be our WAGON you loose no time at repair shops while your crops wastes in the field. Come where you can get the dreatest value for your money, honest treatment and and liberal terms. Pay Us a, visit and. see for yourself. Yours to serve, W. P. HA WKINS & CO. BRING ~YOUR .:JOB WORK TO THE TINES OFFICE.