Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING. S. C., AUG. :1, 1907. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. SAdvertisers will please re meniber that copy for a change of ad. MI.1sT be in this otfice by Saturday Noon in order to insure nublication the following week. New Arrivals For August Trade. A large stock of Hats and Caps, best. goods at the lowest prices. A splt -did line of men's, boy's and children s Clothing at prices that will open your eyes. 25 dozen all Wool Knee Pants at 35 and 50 cents pair. A fine line of men's Pants at the lowest prices. A large stock of men's, ladies, and childrens shoes all styles and qualities ,owest prices. It wili pay you to see the great values we are offering to close out all summer goods. White Lawn Remnants 1 yd wide value 15 and 20e will go at 10c. Yard wide Madrass value 20c. will close at 12ic. All kinds of summer and new fall dry goods at the lowest prices. W. E. JENKINSON CO. News items are a scarce product this week. Mr. J. H. Burgess of Mayesville is in Manning today. Mrs. Shelby Davis is in Gaffney on a visit to her parents. Mrs. Abe Weinberg is in Manning visiting her parents. Cotton is worth today 13. cents per pound basis middling. Miss Julia Sprott has returned home from her summer trip. Mr. Franke E. Barron has returned from his summer vacation. Mr. A. C. Bradham arrived home from the mountains last evening. Charleston in a double-header in Savannah yesterday came out tail-ender. Mr. Thomas Nimmer has gone to drinking Glenn Springs water. Pity! Mr. J. A. White, one of the TIMES force is confined to his home by sickness. The rains have done much damage to the crops, causing cotton to rot and sheA. The Manning grocery is offering tempting prices. Read the advertise ment. There was a lively party at Tindal's mill last night, they had lots of fun but no fish. Captain W. C. Davis and wife have returned home from their trip to Canada. Iu less than one month the children will get back to school. Kids ain't you giad? The friends of Miss Hattie Bagnal will be grieved to learn that she is quite sick. Mrs. J. 0. Gough of Johnston is in Manning visiting her sister,Mrs. C. W. Pickering. J1. A. Weinberg, Esq., after a visit to the water resorts and New York is back home. It is said the cotton crops in this county have fallen off 25 per cent with in the past two weeks. The members of Manning Fire De partment are requested to meet at the city h~all tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Ben Herman of Goldsboro,N. C., brother ot Mr. Perry Krasnoff, is in Manning with a view to opening up a barber shop. Miss Grace Brogden, of Brogden's, and Miss Blanche James of Sumter are in Manning visiting their college mate Mr. Walter B. Logan, of Charleston spent last Monday in Manning. Mfr. Logan is the travelling represenative of the new fertilizer factory in Charles ton. The merchant who lags in his adver tising shows signs of trying to work off his old stock, andl the people notice it. Penurious advertising is money thrown away. State Auditor West after inspecting the local dispensary said he was well. pleased with the management, and pronounced it as well managed as the1 best in the State. In order to have a quiet election in Greenville yesterday the Mayor had to get the express companies to hold .up bring in liquor for the day. Greenville is a prohibition county. Mr. WV. M. Turner, manager of the Turner Shoe Company, soon to open an exclusive shoe store, formerly occupied by the Dickson Hardware Co., has re turned from the market. The appointed meeting last Sunday to call a pastor for the Manning Baptist Congregation resulted in no action be ing taken, and the matter was deferred to some other date. Died near Summerton last Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Dingle, wife of Mr. Selwyn Dingle, aged about 48 years. The funeral took place yesterday at Summerton Rev. E. S. Jones conducted the service. Married at St. Patrick's church in Charleston last Wednesday, Mr. H. J. Kennerty and Miss Florence C. Fitz Gibbon.' Mr. Kennerty is well known here as the genial representative of the Cable Company. The applicants for positions of rural mail carriers should understand that postmasters have no voice or influence in the appointments. It is solely a mat ter of civil service examination, judged by a commission in Washington. A party brought a communication to this paper last Monday morning in which he denounced one of his neigh bors. The article was signed but it was refused publication because the TIMES is not a tub to wash dirty linen nor is it the place to gratify private grievances. N r. Max Bichover, a very intelligent young Russian, who has been clerking in the store of Mr. Perry Krasnoff, left here last Sunday morning for Nash ville, Tenn., where he will seek a posi tion that will enable him to pursue his English studies and prepare himself for entrance in a university. The State supreme court has handed down a decision in favor of the D. W. Alderman sons Co's lumber road giving it the right to cross the Salem railroad owned by Capt. Thomas Wilson. The parties interested in this case have furnished much grist for the judicial mill to grind. "Crescent Ale," a "soft drink" sold in many of the country stores in this county, is, according to State Chemist W. B. Burney in a report to Governor Ansel yesterday as much contraband as beer or whiskey- The analysis shows an alcoholic strength of 3.50. This should have the effect of putting "Crescent Ale" out of business. The heavy rains are playing havoc with the town ditches. as fast as the sand is shoveled out of them a rain comes along and washes it back, with the result that money is being thrown away. It would be a wise economy to let the ditches alone until after the big rains cease, and devote some attention to the weeds in the residential portion of the town. The TDIEs editor spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mr. J. H.Mc Knight last Friday, and after inspect ing a splendid crop of corn and cotton we sat down to a sumptous dinner, such as Mrs. McKnight is famous for pre paring. Mr. McKnight is very proud of his farm and he has a right to be,be cause, he is surrounded with every thing to make him contented and happy and he enjoys the role of host to his friends. Died last Thursday at Summerton in the fifty-eighth year of his age. Mr. John J. RAgin. The funeral took place at Summerton Friday 1ev. E. S. Jones conducted the service. The deceased was born and reared in the vicinity of Summerton, and was for years agent at Wrights-bluff for the steamboat compa ny, later he became soliciting agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, with head quarter.: at Augusta Ga. He is sur vived by his wife and three sons. We have three insurance agencies in this town that could petition the tariff association for a reduction of insurance rates. The rates here are entirely too high, as high as they are in towns which are unprotected. Manning has spent a lot of money for fire protection nd is deserving of some recognition from insurance companies, and we be lieve if the local agencies would inter est themselves a retiction can be se cured. A business that is not worth adver tising is not worth running these days, the public gauge a business by the mount and character of advertising a merchant does. A few cheap hand bills scattered over the country might Io for some little Punch and Judy how, but it will not do for a mercan tile business in the trough of compe tition. The people like an open square showing up of what can be done for them, and that is why proper advertis ing pays. The postmaster at Manning has been requested by the President of the United States Civil Service Commission to hold an examination in Manning Sat rday, 24th isnt., for appointment to the position of rural carrier and in ac cordance therewith the examination will be held in the court house promptly at 10 o'clock a. m. All applicants must report to the postmaster not later than :30 o'clock a m. on the 24th. and only those who have written or telegraphic :uthority from the commission will be admitted to the examination. The latest invention for up-to-date farming has been introduced by a prominent farmer near Greelyville. ometime ano this planter was visited Dy quite a bYow, and some of his corn Was blown down. This ingenious gen Ileman called out all of his farm hands, >ut them to splitting posts, drove these >osts down beside each stalk of corn ha had blown down and tied the fallen tak to the post. We reccommend this ovel plan to the planters of the :ounry. The gentleman we refer to is very modest, and on that account his 2ame is withheld. The -freehold voters of School Dis ~rict No. 9, which is the district Man 2ing is ldcated in, are signing the pe ~ition asking the trustees to order an ~lection on the question of issuing onds. The required number of signa ures have been obtained and the trus ees will soon fix a date for the election. t said election every qualified voter an vote and we would usk those who avor issaiing bonds for the erection of a1 nodern school building to hunt up their egistration certificates and tax receipts o they may have a voice in the elec io. 'We fhope there will be a unani nous consent for the bond issue. Wanted-To know what has become >f Manning's board of trade, which wasi yrganized here some two years agro. I l'he last we heard of the organization t had moved to a farm near Summer on and has gone to raising, very sue- 1 ~essfully, cotton and corn. The only I fficer in the board of trade who pre-] ~ended to take an interest in it was Mr. F. D. Gerald, and he no longer lives< ere. A live board of trade in this own might help some. every little bit1 aelps, and is behooves the business meni ere toget busy and organize something :hat will get them to pull together for he town's commercial interests. We would direct the attention of our3 eeaders to the new advertisement of. eon Weinberg, grocer. He handles everything in the grocery line that will cater to the wants and needs of the housekeeper. His brand of "White Star" coffee has a reputation all over the country, when once tried will always be wanted. He has one of the largest refrigerators in town, in which he keeps cold storage goodsin excellent condition Weinberg is sole agent in Man ning for the celebrated Huyler's ca ndy, the candy that other makers try to imi tate. Courteous and prompt attention is given at Weinberg's store. There should be a board of proper assessors in this town to equalize prop erty values, and by this we mean stocks! of inerchandise as well as real estate. If this were done, in our judgment there would be no need for an increased levy. There is considerable property in town assessed for not over 10 per cent. of the valuation put upon it when a probable purchaser heavas in sight. There are acres of land cut up into lots which are returned at so much per acre, about the same as farming land, which, if assessed as lots the same as the ordinary lot is assessed, would force the payment of taxes justly due the own, at the same time remove an un just discrimination against the man who returns his one-half acre lot for more than the man with acres. The outlook is that Manning will be come a close rival to Mullins as a to bacco market, and Mullins is regarded the best market in the State. The prices brought here are attracting the attention of the growers all over the country and the quantity placed upon the local floors is growing heavier each week. The merchants here have long ago realized that the tobacco industry is very important, and it furnishes a cash trade fully six weeks earlier than cotton, are doing their utmost to induce the tobacco growers to spend a part of their money here. The grocery men es pecially are selling their goods at very attractive prices, and there is hardly a wagon from the tobacco belt but what carries back groceries. A little later the dry goods people will make it. to the interest of the Salem people to trade here. All indications point to a hustle for trade this fall. The stocks of goods are heavy, and although all dry goods have advanced in price, yet the mer chants say they will shorten their prof its in order to build up Manning as a purchasing market. We urge the peo ple so get prices here before buying else where. and we believe they will be satisfied that a renewed activity has set in here. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dmget. what yon at. We are informed that there is a decoc tion being sold throughout this county called "Crescent Ale," and those who have drunk it claim it is a mixture con taining as much alcohol as a poor grade of lager beer. A bottle of this stuff was secured by sheriff Gamble and sent to chairman Murray of the State commis sion. wi o writes back it will cost. ten dolars to have an analysis made. We were under the imprcssion the State had a Chemist whose business it is to do this work, and we sce no reason why the county should be required to pay for such an analysis made for the protection of the county dispensaries. If this stuff known as "Crescent Ale" is sold in A io lation of law the authorities should know it so they can take steps towards suppressing it. In our judgemtent there are a number of decoctions sold in drug stores and country stores which if in vestigated would be found unlawful. We donot believe "Malt ',which is about the same thing as beer-has any business being sold outside of the dispensary nevertheless it is sold in drug stores all over the countr'v. "Beerine is another "soft drink" being sold in country stores which is nothing short of cheap beer. We think Governor Ansel ought to have these things analyzed and send out instruct-ions to all sheriff, police and magistrates to enforce the law a~gainst them. A verv severe electric storm struck Manning last Saturday afternoon, ac companied by a tremendous downpour of rain. The lightning struck the stee ple of the Methodist church, setting it on fire. Mr. A. C. MeFaddin, who had just driven in, saw the lightning when it struck and at once gave the alarm. The church bell rang, and in four min utes from the tap of the town bell the ire engine was speeding its way to the fire. There being no ladders at hand, the fire was difficult to reach, but by the most persistent work of the firemen the church was saved from destruction. We will venture to say the work done by Manning's fire department here last Saturday would be a credit to the department of a large city. This ire was well under way and burning vigorously beneath the metal covering f the steeple which was out of reach >f ladders. They played on the fire three streams for awhile and it was only by flooding the tower t1hat they saved the property. The damage done to the church.is fully covered by insur nce. Had this fire gotten beyond the ontrol of the firemen in all probability he parsonage. which is only a few feet away, would have caught also and sev ral houses along the line would have been in danger. The saving of the hurch property alone has more than repaid the citizens of this town for the money spent for fire protection. There is an absolute need for discip line about a fire, and somebody should e the leader, the head of the fire com pany and the citizens or even the police :annot lead. Council should instruct he police to keep the citizens away rom the firemen and, this will give hose officers enough to do. A Card From Manning's Fire Chief. ditor The Manning Times: As head of the Manning Fire Depart nent, please permit me to thank, bhrough your columns, the many good itizens of this town for their kind ad -ice and suggestions at the fire last 3aturday. I also thank the many vol iteers who took part along with the regular firemen and put their hands to he work in good style. Especially do appreciate this assistance on account f this being my first experience in uperintending a fire company, and rbile I was not at all doubtful of the ire being under absolute control, yet] ood advice is always acceptable. I rant to say, however, to the public in ~eneral and everyone individually, that .n bandling a fire department, where uick action, clear-headedness and dis ~ipline are an absolute necessity, and hat all who are kindly disposed to ad rise andi otherwise assist, will refrain 'rom doing so during a fire as it inter 'eres with the work of the firemen. I &'ill ask all to keep out of the way while ,he men are working, as it often h3ap ens that good intentions, as they may e, are detrimental to the workings of be department. Of course, our fire epartment is small and we will un oubtedly need help at times, and I ould ask all who are willing to helpt s during fires to apply to the chief or Lny one of the firemen for instructions fanything is to be done. In this man er only will outside help be beneficial. I would also state that we have two rood engines, horses, reels, hose, etc., )ut that we need additional equip ents, and it takes money to get them. would call on the the ladies, who I :ow can aid materially if they will| )nly put their heads together to get up one kind of benefit entertainment for. he firB company and help us to bring p this department to a higher state of Siciencv. I will at the same time thank all the nembers of the fire department for* ~heir prompt response to duty and tire ess work at last Saturday's fire. S. L. KRASNOFF, Chief M. F. D). Manning, S. C., Aug. 19, 1907. Notice. In accordance with instructions from he President of the State Division of ,f the cotton association, there will be aI eeting in Manning Saturday noon, l4th inst, to receive all information rc ;pecting the cotton crop conditions, and ,ther important matters affecting the1 .nterests of the cotton growers. I1 ~herefore would ask all township clubs :o send as many delegates as they can o the meeting on the 24th. The meet-1 og is important, and if property advised: (will be able to furnish our representa ives with intelligent information, that hey wili be able to better act for our1 Lnterests. E. D. HODGE, ] County President. Notice. All persons are requested to keep away from the Fire Department during a fire. and not to interfere in any way with ithe Firemen. If your assistance is needed you will be called on. S. L. KRASNOFF, Chief Manning Fire Department. Ringing Church Bells On Snnday Barred. Clear Lake, Iowa, Aug. 15. ven the ringing of church bells n th'e Sabbath is now prohibited in this town, where the mayor is sitting firmly on the Sunday lId, with the expressed intention of making the place as quiet on the day of rest as a graveyard at mid night. Many of the townspeople are bittetly opposed to a close Sun day, and in the struggle which a been carried on the mayor and the edit:>r of the local news paper have both been hanged in figy. Although all places of amuse ment and business have been forced to close Sundays for some time, it was only this week that the sextons of the churches were enjoined from ringing the bells to summon worshipers to ser vices. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Olgast. what you oat. BUSINESS LOCALS. Huyler's Candies at Leon Weiuberg's. See our Bargain "ad." in this paper. The Manning Grocery Co. Obelisk Flour always reliable, none better. For -;ale by Leon Weinberg. WhiLe Star ColTees-Perfect in qual ity and delicious in flavor. For sale by Leon Weinberg. Something new in Uugries and Sur ries to be seen at ColTey & Rigby's. Oxford Buggy Co. 44-8t. Mlore of those beautiful Evaporated Apples just received. 15o. per package at The Manning Grocery Co. Blue Ribbon Flavoring Extracts are absolutely pure and of great strength. For sale by Leon Weinberg. A full line all styles. Oxford Buggy Co.. Chase grade Biiggzy, just received. Come and see tbein. Coffey & Rigby. Monogram Mocha and Java Coffee, 3 pounds for a dollar, at The Manning Grocery Co. Why not have the best when prices are the same? You can, if you will insist upon having White Star Coffee. Leon Weinberg. Cream of Wheat. Oatmeal, Farina, Egg Noodles and Grape Nuts, strictly fresh. Kept on ice with no extra harge at The Manning Grocery Co. If you wish to buy a good farm at a reasonable price in a healtby County, Fairfield, write The McCauts real Estate Company, Winnsboro, S. C. "Bread is the staiT of life." There fore have it good and use Obelisk lour, always reliable. For sale by Leon Weinberg. Business is boomi-g in Whitman's. Everybody praises this superb candy. 'Tis the best that money can buy. Ev ery package doubly guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory. 50, 60 and 80c it The Manning Grocery Co. A Buggy for you of famous Chase rade. Oxford Buggy Co., make high >r low wheels. wide or narrow boddv, teel or rubber tires. Come and get it. Coffey & Rigby. 44-St. Flap-Jack Flour makes delicious mullins, gems, battercakes, etc. Made >f wheat. corn and rice. Is self-raisig. We have a fresh lot and keep it on ice. 24c. package at The Manning Grocery company. For sale: within a stone's throw of ihe graded school a lot containiou about of an acre, with a well built six room lwelling. Apply to TImES office for information. This is a good oppor tunity for a home-seeker. For dinner try Beardsley's Shredded :odfish. A few boiled Irish potatoes and a pan of hot grease with a packa-ge >f prepared Codfish is all that's neces iary. 12c. the package at The Man in Grocery Co. . S. ERVIN. F. P. ERVIN. TlE MANNiNG HARDWARE CO. August 1907. We are closing the tenth year andI ~ntering upon the eleventh of our busi iess life in the Town of Manning, we eel somewhat proud of the material )rogress of our town and of our aid in naking it a commercial center. Ten raars ago there was not an exclusive ie of goods handled here with, the ossible exception of dregs, but within ,hat time nearly all the new business ias been single lines, we now have ex ~lusive grocery stores, exclusive dry Foods stores, exclusive hard ware stores, he old general line store still continues o do a thriving business, while the ex ~lusive lines have brought large addi ional cash trade, formerly but light ash trade was done during the sum ner months. The old-timer used to )oast that he could save his expenses it of purchases for cash to the amount )f fifty dollars by going to the city Charleston) to trade and have a little noney left to see the sight with. This )ld fellow returned sei eral years ago rith his money ir. his pocket minus the ;ightseeinlg amnount, which he declared would have been a pity to bring ack, saying that he could save enough t home-trading to take a pleasant trip In our line the ;yec.rs have improved ur facilhties for catermg to the trade nost wonderfully. we have added nu nerous lines to our stock, and our bet er knowledge and understanding ac uired by the years of experience of hat the trade demands, enables us to u such goods as are wanted and to >:ace them mn the hands of our custo ners at the lowest possible prices. We are going to make 1907, a record reaker in our business. We want every ody who comes to our town to call t our place of business if they want oods in our line we are going to r'-'ke t to their interest to trade with us, if he do not want any thing we shall be la to have them call that we may get etter acquainted, and we will welcome hem and give them any information t our command. We are particularly anxious to show ur goods and to be afforded an oppor unit to demonstrate just what we can lo. Our store is not fillel. with high priced goods only we have all classes md can sell a hatchet for fifteen cents! is well as one for a dollar. Each year we try and bring our stock o a higher degree of perfaction andI From a small line of shelf hardware, to egn with wve have added consecutive ly, Mill Supplies, Carriage and Buggy repair material, Paints, Varnishes, Lubricating Oil, and more recently a plendid line of agricultural imple-~ ents. such as double team Plows. Nlowers and Hay Presses. We carry a large stock of Akmerican1 'ield Fencing, it is our aim to place before our customers everything usu lv kept in up to date establishments f hs kind, and we want every one to1 bear in mind that our faciaities for buy ing stock is second to none and that ur best efforts will always be made to itisfy our patrons. Yours truly, THE MANNING HARDWARE CO Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 7th day of September, 1907, for letters of dis charge as Guardian for Paul Hicks, formerly a minor. CHARLTON DURANT. Manning, S. C., Aug. 7, 1907. Makes nsyand Bindde Right Scoff's Emulsion strengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. It provides baby with the necessary fat oo 4%, and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. BEST COODS. VHONEST PRICES. tDMPRNY 0818 804 TOAPICS. Pure Apple Vinegar. SPICES OF ALL KINDS, AND COLORING FOR PICKLES. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS AND SEALING WAX. FACTS ABOUT ORANGEBURG COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, P p ORANGEBURG, S. C. Perhaps no other school in the State has had such Remarkable Growth in the last few yeais. 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 0 Boarding School in the State. Fourteen teachers. Ad dress W. S. PETERSON, President, S. C. High-Price Tobacco * AND - LOW-PRICE MERCIANDISE. are the principle inducements the Mercbants and Tobacco Men are holding out to the farmers to bring their tobacco to this market. 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 Manniuz. No matter what you want, you can buy it very close on this market, from a paper of pins to a cane mill, you can get it cheap, and when it comes to Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing, W. E. JENKINSON Co. 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 Manning are much less than in other town, store rents are less, everything figured down to a mini mum, hence it follows that goods can be sold here cheaper 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. We are closing out all Summer Goods at sacri fice prices. A large line of Fall Dry Goods of all kinds com ing in on every train. A splendid line of New Fall Clothing on hand ank ready for your in spection. .E. JEIINSON co. V,____________ Bring Your Job Printing to The Times. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S C. VMY It is to your advantage to keep an account with the Bank of Clarendon. Manning, s. . IEAUt is a strong. careful. safe, prompt, accurate and successful institution ECIt is a growing, active, progr'essive. up-to-date Bank in every particular. YEASou cannot ask for better treatment than will be the pleasure of its omiers to give you. FURNITURE :ON $ iTE-FRMS inme 1TRUSS-ROG N COMPHY SUMMERTON, S. C. UNDERTAKING At All Hours. SU*-RPNS'S ALL OTH EFCS- N4 POIfNT 0F .P-UR1T ,.. ITIn '.D'ELJ-ClO-US-NES.S' O F V F .ECONONMY- AN D -HEA LTHF~U L N.E S S 0 GUA RD. AGA I NST B ElN G, FU RN ISED1 WITH S UBST) TUT-ES,:1A K E YOUR: >UndNASf SRMEOU fAENTSO0 LY RCH E F 'OM RST AR . -* W LEON WINBERO, MANNIN6, S. C. ___ HOW'S THIS? For two weeks only we offer you the Special Bar gains below. Bring us $4.97 and we will give you the - complete list as specified in this advertisement. viz: 5 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar for..... ......15c. 3 lbs. Best Cooking Soda.......................loc. 3 lbs. Best Washing Soda....................... loc. 24 lbs. Best Patent Flour .................... 75c. 5 lbs. best Raw Coffee...................,....... A0c. 8 Bars Octagon Soap........................... 25c. 2 Cans Argo Salmon..............................30e. 1 lb. Famous Satsuma Tea... ................. 75c. 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap................. ....30c. 1 Box Mennen's Talcum Powder............ 20c. 3 lb. Can Good Pie Peaches ............... 12c. 2 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Apples................ 30c. 1 lb. Can Rumford's Laking Powder............30c 2 1-lb. Can Curtice Bro.'s Pure Jams ... .... .. 14 lb. Black Pepper ..... ..................... O05. 5 lbs. B~est Laundry Starch .................... 25c.1 This Bargain offer is for the entire list above and not for any portion thereof. THE MANNING GROCERY CON, COTTO.N AND TOBACCO, We want your Tobacco and Cotton MJoney and pay 0 you the highest price for it if you deal w ith uis Whien you buv a Ifrom us you don't go home with a broken bone be caiise of a breakdown. If it be our you loose no time att repair shops while your crops w~astes in the field. Come w~here you can get the greatest value for your money, honest treatment and and liberal terms. Pay us a visit and see for yourself. Yours to serve, BRING YOUR. ~CJOB W1RK. TO TH TIME OFFC.