University of South Carolina Libraries
MANNING. S. C.. OCT. 23. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. je~a Advertnsers will please re merhber that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure Publication the following week. That Suit of Clothes. You have been thinking of buying it right here at our store the best in town for the money any piece you want we have them. That nice new style Hat you need to go with that Suit of clothes is here too at the right price. Those nice winter Undervest and Drawers to match that you must get shortly are right here at the lowest possible prices. That new pair of Shoes that you must have now soon can be had right here as cheap or cheaper than you can get at other places. Just remember that anything you need in the Gent's Fur nishing liue can be had right here at the lowest prices. - You all U now that our line of fine dress goods, dry goods of all kinds are the largest and best selection in the town. So come -and buy.. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Don't forget the date-November 6. See the Living Beautis :a sne 6th. Come out on the 6th, to the Living Pioture Show. Dr. Plumer Clark of Columbia spent last Friday in town. It is rumored there will be some im portant business changes in Manning soon. You can help the fire department by coming to the Living Picture Show on the 6th. The county chaingang is now doing the much needed work on the road to Summerton. The county treasurer has had a out side door cut into his office so as to dodge the tax-payers at the dinner hour. The price of cotton is on the gra'dual decline, but we believe the botton has qeen reached. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday at 4 oclock by the pastor, Rev, J. N. Tolar. Mrs. Mooney Havnesworth of Flor ence who has been visiting her daught er, Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson, returned home today. Died at Columbia last Thursday Mrs. Mary Dennis, widow of the late Graham Dennis. The burial took place at Oak Grove Friday. The local lodge of Knights of Pythias at a meeting last onday night invited the district covention to meet in Man ning next month. Capt. D. 5. Bradham is offering an excellent piece of property, where the advantage of town and country can be had. Read his ad. Died at the Sumter infirmary last Saturday. Moultrie. the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie Oliver, near Greelvville. You cannot "eat your cake and keep it too" is a truth which can be applied to the merchant who curtails his adver tising to save money. Died near Sardinia last Friday, Wil lie Baker, son oi Mr. and Mrs..C. B. Baker. The deceased has been in ill health for several years. The comptroller general's office was represented here this week by Mr. E. B. Wells for tbe annual settlement with she auditor and treasurer. The friends of Miss Hattie Bagnal will be glad to know that she has again resumed her work in the dry goods de artment at Louis Levi store. What is the matter with the school bond election? Are the trustees waiting for anything special? Now is the time to ascertain the wishes of the people. Our fellow townsman, J. A. Wein berg, Esq., is now the happiest oi happy men. His engagement to Miss Flora Moses of Sumter has been an nounced. Congratulations. The black River Baptist Associatiot comprising Manning, Greeleyvil'e Lanes, Bartlett street, and two chur ches in Sumter county convenes it Manning this evening There will be a Living Picture Shov at Institute hall Wednesday Novembei 6th, for the benefit of the fire depart ment. Everybody should turn out al this is something novel and interesting One of our merchants told us recent ly that since he has given more atten tion to advertising his business has in creased sufficiently to convince hin thasdvertising in THE TIME iS a pay ing investment. Miss Gertrude Bradham, who is tea ching school at Viedmnont, came horn Saturday night quite sick, but we _ar glad to say her ailment is not so seriou as was first thought, and that she wil be able to resume h er work ina fes days. Mr. Aaron Abrams of this place _re ceived a telegram Monday morni announcing the death of his mother a Elizabeth City, N. C. Mvr. Abram immediately left to attend she funers which takes place at Norfolk, Va. today. Through the efforts of the local itt provements society of Paxville Colone John J. Dargan of Statesburg will let ture on Education at the Paxville Grs ded School Friday evening, October 25th. all who are interested in this sul ject are cordially invited to attend. The ladies of Manning will on th evening of November 6th give an ix ertainment for the benefit of the fir company. C'ommittees are already work preparing for the event, and tb fact of the proeeOds going to such good cause, will make the event a hiua success. Miss Ida Phelps, while on a visit1 her brother Mr. F. B. Phelps Wyboo, met with an accident last Fr day morning which resulted in ha death, Miss Phelps was washir clothes, and her dress caught on fi: from a spark, before any assistani could be given her she was so bad burned that death ensued. The burn took place at Rehobeth church Sunda The rural route through the Fo: via Brewington starts December 2c with Mr. F Wilson Dickson as carriE We notice where two white men Orangeburg county were arrested f damaging mail boxes. U ucle Sam pi tects his property, and the man who so fo->lish so injure government prc erty will be punished severely. So would advise people if they have legitimat~e business at any of the rut A nev pastOr has been secured for for the churches comprising Paux ville, and Home Branch Rev. M. J. Kyser of Gilbert, S. C., will be gin this wo: b preaching at Paxville in the moruicg, the first Sunday in November. and in the afternoon at Home Branch. Prevents and cures constipatioa, stomach and kidney trouble. Makes digestion easy. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. .35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Rev. A. R. Woodson announced last Sunday that he would be awaly o'On Thursday night and on next Sunday. but having changed his plans he will conduct prayer meeting as usual and will preach on next Sunday. Immed iately after the sermon there will be a congregational meeting to elect some church officers. Let every member endeavor to be present. The blooming rose is beautiful, But the blushing bride more dutiful, All the crimson tints you like to see are her's By taking Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. We are assured by several citizens of Calvary that the movement to entice the portion of Clarendon iato Sumter to help that county pay her enormous debts will not have as easy sailig as its projectors imagine; there are very many who signed the petition who will vote against the project, and some of these would have refused to sign had they been told the true conditions. When they were asked to sign the petition there was nothing said about the mountain of debt frowning down upon Sumter, the whole argument was the railroad facilities to Sumter court house, but since the lst issue of THE TIMES there are many who have put ou their thinking caps, and they are not disposed to look upon the scheme with so much favor. There are some people in the Pinewood section who own landed interests that possibly favor going into Sumter because they have nothing in common with the people of Clarendon, except in election years, and only then, when some one of their number is a candidate for office. We should dislike to lose amy portion of our present citizenship, but if they are anxious to get into Sumter, and are not contented with staying with us, let them pack up bag and baggage and go, but do not persuade everybody else to go with them. Alice-Pimples and other blotches are supposed to be caused by an acid stomach. A simple remedy and one that gives you a fresh blooming com plexion',is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. "ed" Burgess Has Made His Last Trip. Died at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore Tuesday night, 15th, instant, Warren Edward Burgess, in the 45th year of his age. The body, accompanied by his uncle, Mr. J. T. Stukes, and his adopted brother, Mr. E. C. Horton, ar rived in Manning Friday morning where it was met by a large concourse of friends, who followed the remains to its last resting place, beside the grave of the mother, who preceded him just six months ago. The pall-bearers were W. E. Jenkin son, F. 0. Richardson, A. I. Barron, B. A. Johnson, T. L. Wells and J. W. Rigby. Rev. A. R. Woodson, pastor of the Presbyterian church, in which church the deceased was raised, conducted the service. The floral offer ings were beautiful. When the news reached Manning that "Ned" Burgess was dead,the hush of sadness spread over the town; there was none but who felt that one in whom Manning could feel a just pride was taken. The deceased was no ordinary man. left an orphan in infancy by the the misfortunes of war, when his fath er lay down his life a sacrifice upon his country's altar, as soon as he was able to make an earning he became the staff upon which his widowed mother lent. He had no young life, necessity skipped boyhood and, in his early teens the responsibility of manhood rested upon him. He measured up to it with a manliness that was the admiration of men. He was son, a brother, a husband, a father all in one, to his mother, and his pleasure in life was the comfort of she,who brought him to this earth. His ministrations to his mother was not a perfunctory duty, but it was his heart's prompting, it was a heavenly satisfac tion to him to be at his mother's side in sickness, and in her last illness no parent could have been more loving and tender. "Med" was wrapted up in his mother's love and she in his, when she was taken. although surrounded by loving relatives and friends, he was shipwrecked as it were, stranded upon some desolate island, his mother was gone, thathe felt this desolation keenly was known to those close to him, and he would tell them it would not be long before he would join his mother. He told the writer before he left here, that he felt he would not live the year out, Ithere was an aching void in his heart. His mother was dead. Warren Ed ward Burgess was a man of sterling qualities, and in every position he as sumed it was but a short ime for him to reach the top. He started life when a knee-pants youth in the store of Louis Loyns, later he went to Sumter, then returned to Manning and founded the business of Horton, Burgess & Co., and while he remained a member of this firmr the business was a success, when it dis solved he took a position with McGahi Brown & Evans of Charleston, his work as a salesman attracted the the at tention of larger concerns, and -instead of his having to seek employ: ment, positions were being tenderea Shim. He had been for several years Spast holding a ]ucrative travelling posi 1tion with John E. Hurst &. Co., Balti more, and throughout the State he hai a host of friends. This young man'. life is indeed worthy of emulation, his - integrity, his energy, his gentlemanl: deportment, his business ability, anc t above all his love and consideratior 5 for his mother makes him a shining 1 example. His body now rests besid< ,his mother in the Manning cemetery we hope there was a reunion of thesi souls in Heaven. - I0w Rates to Columbia. Account State Fair via Atlantic Coas Line. Tickets on sale October 22nd to 24th. Final return limit October 26th For further information, etc., comr municate with your nearest agent c L- write T. C. White,.Gen Pass. Ar..' T. Craig, Pass Traffice Mgr., Wilmmne ,t ton, N. C. a Honor Roll For September and October. SGrade 1. Grade 2. Carolyn Plowden, Jenni o Burgess, Rounette Hirschmann. Allee t Newman, Minnie Turner. Lawr~ene i- Bradham, Irene Rtidgill, Charles Brat rr ham, Helen Baker, Morgan Saul g Annie Ma; Mahoney. Marion Mahone ie Irma McKelvey, Daisy Barineau. :e Grade 3. Mildred Ervin, Hatt v Dyson, Netta Levi, Addie Weinberi l Jeannette Plowden. Hillis Phillip y. Browne Trescot. Grade 4. k 5. Lucy Wilson, Irma Weinberg. , Grade 0. George Trescot, Robe r. Woodson. n Grade 7. Helen Boger, Hanna r Phillips, Lester Weinberg. o- -adeS8. s C'-.de 9. - Grade 10. Mabel Browne, Guss re Young, Tavlor Stukes. 1 There were no tardies in the Fir l Third, Seventh. Eighth, Ninth, a A Successfnl Convention. The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the South Carolina Conference convened at Man uing October 17-20. For sometime the ladies had been eagerly looking for ward to this meeding, so promptly at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening quite a number had gathered to be present at the opening service. The opening devotional service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. D. A. P:illips, after which he extended a cordial welcome to the Con ference. Mrs. Waters. wife of the Baptist minister, in behalf of the BaItist con gregation extended a hearty welcome to the Conference. Also Ml rs. Wood son from the Presbyterian congrega tion. Mrs. Robert Jenkinson in behalf of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Miss Hannah Phillips from the Juvenile Society and Mrs. J. W. Heriot from the Woman's Home Mis sion Society at Manning. These ad dresses of welcome were responded to by Mrs. E. T. Knowlton of Columbia, in her own charming manner. Mrs. W. J. Wait, State president of the organization, next introduced Miss Belle Bennett of Nashville. Tenn., uresident of the Board of Home Mis sions for Southern Methodism. It was quite a pleasant surprise of the confer ence to have Miss Bennett present. Tlhe conference was highly honored in hav ing also, Mrs. Luke Johnson of Athens, Ga., superintendent of Fitting Depart ment of the Methodist Church, South. These two noble women certainly added greatly to the success of the conference, giving much valuable in formatioc and many helpful sugges tions. On Fridav and Saturday three ser vices were held each day, during which the business of the conference was transacted. During the morning service on Fri day, Mrs. R. W. Barber, recordng secretary, called roll of officers and delegates, the follo xing responding: State officers, Mrs. W. J. Wait, pres ident; Mrs. J. W. Kilgo, corresponding secretary: Mrs. R. W. Barber, record ing secretary: Mrs. W. A. Rodgers, treasurer. District Secreta'ries: Charleston dis trict, Mrs. A. P. Gruber; Cokesburg district, Mrs. J. P. jMedlock; Florence district, Miss Bettie Lawson; Summer ville district, Mrs. D. N. Browne; Sum er district, Mrs. Jos. Sprott; Columbia district, Mrs. C. D. Stanley. Delegates: Greenwood. Mrs. W. H. Watson, Miss Louise Barber; Ninety Six, Mrs. R. S. Nickels: Newberry, Mrs. S. W. White; Batesburg, Mrs. J. L. Stokes; Main Street Church, Colum bia, Miss Anuna Finnsstrom; Washing ton Street Churdh, Columbia, Mrs. F. G. Wells: Green Street Church, Co lumbia, Mrs. Harry Mellette and Mrs. Penland; Darlington, Mrs. T. C. Jeff ords; Hartsville, Mrs. W. A. Wright: Bennettsville. Miss Jesse Kirkwood; Greenville, Mrs. G. A. Boozer; Marion, Mrs. L. A. Gasque; Dillon, Mrs. P. B. Sellers; Latta, Mrs. D. M. Braddy: Pine Hill, Miss Emma Sellers; Mullins, Mrs. Lewis; Bamberg, Mrs. A. W. Knight; Orangeburz, Mrs. D. D. Dant zler; Orangeburg Young People, Miss Minnie Glaze; Spartanburg, Mrs. A. B. Mulligan: Sampit, Mrs. J. C. Rogers; Paxville, Miss Jesse Curtis; Sumter, Mrs. S. A. Bron dd Mrs. Foster; Manning, - . Phillips. After the business session Friday afternoon the conference was most de lightfully entertained at a reception at the parsonage. On Saturday marning memorial ser vice was held for Mrs. W. T. Capers, first vice president of the State. Trib utes were offered by Miss Finnsstrom, Mrs. Knowlston, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Wait, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Bennett. A proposal to memoralize her memory by furnishing a room for unfortunate girls in Thomasville, Ga. One hundred and fifty-four dollars was raised. One hundred dollars being sutlicient. the surplus was given for the training of an applicant in the Scarritt Bible and training school. The different reports of officers and delegates showed the great progaess this work has made in the past year The business ot the conference closed with Saturday evening service, after having elected the following offi cers for the coming year: Mrs. W. L. Wait, president; Mrs. R. W. Barber, 1 vice president; Mrs. J. L. Stokes, 2 vice president; Mrs. Warren Dure, 3 vice president; Mrs. J. WV. Kil go,Cor.Secretary; Miss Louise Barber, Rec. Secretary: Mrs. W. A. Rodgers, Treasurer. District Secretaries: Anderson Dis trict, to be filled by board: Charleston district Mrs. Gruber; Cokesbury dis trict, Mrs. Medlock; Columbia district, Mrs. Stanley; Florence district, Miss Bettie Lawson: Greenville district, to be filled by board; ,Marion district Miss Mattie Covingtoni Rock Hill dis rict, to be filled by board: Orangeburg, district, Miss Cleckly; Spartanburg dits trict, to be filled by' board: Summer ville district, Mrs. D. N. Bourne; Sam ter district, Mrs. Jos. Sprott; Superin tendent of press work Mrs. R. WV. Bar ber: Auditor, Mrs. Gabriel Cannon. It nas decided that the next confer ence be held at Newberry S. C. Dr. H. W. Bays, presiding elder of Sumter district preached a most admi rable sermon to the conference Sunda'y Morning. Sunday afternoon a service was held for the young people and children. And now truly the best was saved for the last. Miss Bennett was introduced to the congregation and in her earnest and attractive manner told of this great work of the Woman's Home Missiot Society, what it has done, what it h doing and the field yet ahead where la borers are so muchs needed. This was the last service and this conferenc4 will long be remembered by all inter ested in Home mission work as a greal blessing and inspiration. BUSINESS LOCALS. Coffey & Rigby have just gotten in to their stable a very pretty lot of hor ses and mules. For Sale-Very select Pure Apple: Seed Oats, for prices apply to R. C Richardson, Sr., Summerton, S. C. Just received a car load of fine Horse and M]ules, some extra fine driving an< saddle Horses. A good lot to selet fromi Wanted-Every Thursday until fur ther notice. Quart bottles at two cent each and gallon demijohns at fiftee; cents each at County Dispensary. Wanted-Every Thursday until fu: ther notice. Quart bottles at two cent each and gallon demijohns at fiftee cents each at County Dispensary. Wanted-Every Thursday until fut ther notice. Quart bottles at two cen1 each and gallon demijohns at fiftee cents each at County Dispensary. *To Rent-A nice five room cottag on South Boundry street, also a ver enicc six room cottage, with electra lights on Main street. A very desirab] ehome. WV. Scott Harvin. For Sale--A highly improved tra< of land containing 123 acres situate miles from Manning on road to Salen New 3 room d welling that cost 51,20 Ceighty acres cleared. Place con Pletey fenced. Apply to J. A. Weil For sale-A fine chance to secem nice property. The undersigued o1 ters for immediate sale 13 acres of lat adjoining the tow.n of Mannmngc b Sammy Swamp road near' the Most Levi Memorial Institute, the publ road dividing the land so that nice bui ding lots can be had on both sides, ie acres in cultivation, and 3 acres woodland. This property is to be so t within the next 30 days or it will dwithdrawn from sale. Terms apply n. T Badiham. Tax Notice. The books are open for the collection of Town Taxes. Property Taz 30 cents on the $100 (5 Mills) Str( . iax -3.00. Office open every afternoon from 4 oclock, until further notice. E. J. BROWNE, Cle~rk auli Treas. JENKINSON & HORTON, INSUR A NCR Some reasons 'ay we vsk a share o1 your insurance business: 1. We repre;ent nothing but reliable old line Tariff Companies. and in plac ing your business in our hands you are absolutely safe. We are young men, striving to make an honest dollar, and there is no one who will appreciate yoor business, and look closer to your interests better than we. 3. We are thoroughly identified with the town of Manning, and in placing your business in our hands you are helping homefolks and no one else. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & Horton it is Written Right." R=E=A=D. Let us sell your Real Estate for you, oar system is as good as you will find in the State. We want to handle your Fire, Tor nado. life, Health, Accident, Plate Glass, Steam-Boiler, Burglary, Sprink ler, Live Stock-Life and everything in Standard Insurance. Our Agency is complete and we represent all Strictly Old Line Companies. No Mutuals or assessment Companies for us. Surety Bonds a Specialty. Place your business with us and get the prompt and courteous personal bus iness attention that your many friends are now receiving. Our manager has and will always make this business his only study and do not take it as a side line; so your business placed with us now means that it will be properly safe-gnarded at all times. We have the backing, we have the Companies and we have the business. We are, Yours for Business, 1HF W[R[NDON R[9[ [SIM'E RND Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of John J. Ragin. deceased, will present them duly attested and them owing said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned qualified exe cutrix of said estate. JULIA J. RAGIN, Executrix. Summerton, S. C., October 21. 1907. Notice of Sale. James F. Dickson, et al, Plaintiff, against Manning Base Ball Association, De fendant. Pursuant to an order made'in this cause dated tbe 5th of October, 1907, I will sell for cash on Monday, the 4th of November, 1907 during the legal hours of sale in front of the Court House Door in Manning, S. C. all of the assets of the Manning Base Ball Association, the same consisting of a ball park~ a lease for same,with building- fences and improvements thereon the bases including a rubber home plate and other paraphernalia belonging to the said Base Ball Association. E. J. BROWNE, Receiver. Money To Lend. I represent some parties who have plenty of money to lend on approved security, on very reasonable terms. Apply to JOSEPH F. RHA ME. Attorney at Law, anngs.. For Sale, The Estate of D. R. Reaves House an. Lot in town of Manning. Apply to J. T. STUKES, Executor. THE MANNING WAREHOUSE is now ready for business. Store your Cotton where it is safe. The only wa5 the farmer can fight speculation is tc hold Cotton. and we are now ready tc give the very best facilities. A Standard Warehouse built under the directions of the South eastern Tariff Association which in sures the lowest rate of insurance. Bring your Cotton to Manning an< Iwe will insure and keep it safe for yol at thirty cents for the first month an' twenty cents per bale for the subse quent months. MANNING -WAREhOUISE CI A FRne Plantation For Sale. I will sell ali my real estate in Pin Grove Township, Orangeburg cour .ety, S. C., containing Five (500) Hur ~dred Acres, with good dwelling an outbuldings; also four good tenar tthouses. Abont one hundred an d(150) acres cleared, the balance we - timbered. This plantation is abot . twoadahalf miles from Lone Sta - S. C., on thme A. C. L. R. R. Said lan is bounded on the north by lands< Jeff Buyck; on fhe east by Sante *eriver; south, by landslof George V I- Fairey, and west by estate lands< Henry W.. Fogle.. nTer'ms cash. For particulars writ sto or apply to J. E. Broughto: icPinewood, S. C.. or to W. A. Fogi .- Sr.. Elloree, S. C., care H. I. Dant 10 ler. W. A. FOG.LER, SR. Per T. M. Felder. Kodol Dyspepsia CUr! Dinants what you eat. The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become run- 4, V down because of the after effects of malaria. 4 St'rengthen yourself with Scoftt 's mz7nL1,sion. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00. Exchange Your Cotton Seed for Meal. Director R. J. Redding of the 6eorgia Experiment Station, says: S4 "Cotton Seed Meal is a cheaper and more effective ferti lizer than cotton seed." + "A farmer should never use cotton seed directly as a ferti + lizer when he may exchange it for a fair equivalent of meal." + "According to chemical analysis of each, 88G pounds of cot + ton seed meal are about the equivalent in content of plant foo + to 2000 pounds of cotton seed. But owina to the superion me- + chanical coudition " 0 - meal and its consequently greater. or + more prompt avail ., it is safe to assume that 4 4 800 pounds of meal are the full equiva lent to one ton of seed. Therefore, whatever excess abova 800 pounds of meal the +4 $ farmer can get in exchange for a ton of seed, or by sellins, the 0 + seed and buying the meal, less the cost of hauling or freight g ing, is so much clear proft in comparison with using the ton of + seed directly as a fertilizer." Z+ 'Director Redding has proven by actual field expe'iments + + that the above statements are right, and by exchanging your seed with us you can realize nearly 100 per cent. profit on the 0: transaction. MANNING OIL MILL, .C.!. SPROTT, Manager. BEST COODS. HONEST PRI-ES. COM12PANY JUST RECEIVED, ONION SETS, RYE SEED, HAIRY VETCH. SBUYFRO MTHE NEW STORE, 9 The house that gives you satisfac Stion or your money back. Competi- @ Stion outclassed here. . We are hard 9 . to beat on qualities, and hardest to . Sbeat on prices. O oods have advanced some.i SprIce, but we are offering real, nmce * Dress Ginghams at 10c. the yard. * Extra good Suitings from 10c. to 25c.I * the yard. Can't be matched anywhere at Sthe price. Fine quality, Brown, Blue, Greys, Pan amas, Mohairs, etc., at 50c. the yard. / h w aFine Voiles, price anywhere else $1.50 * * Many other I$ * Fine Dress Goods Sat unmatchable prices. Just receiv * ed, large assortment of Val Laces, g * Linen Tochons, Embroideries, Etc. @ * Pretty, neat designs. Prices right. 9 SNo trouble to get what you want:O ~here. Beautiful assortment Ladies' Collars, Ties, Belts and Fancy No- g *tions. To see is to buy of these. We $ -*want you to see them.$ * Nice Line Umbrellas and Parasols. Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear * - *Farmers' Gold Medal Brand New Shirts, $ *worth $1.25 and $1.50 everywhere. Our price $ *on these Shirts only $1. Mens' and Boy's Negligee. Shirts, best ever Ssold for the price, only 25c. and 50c. * Linden Mills Underwear, heavy sanitary fleece) worth 75c. the world over, our price on these goods only 50c. Ladies' Undervest, extra heavy quality, at 25c. and 50c. - SHOES AND HATSg * for everybody. The best line of Shoes and $ e * Hats sold anywhere for the money. All sizes. $ -* shapes and kinds. Come to see us, we can and$ will save you money.. t 9 The House that gives you satisfaction or your money back. *C.*S. RIGBY,5 *McLeods Old Stand. Rring Your Job Printing to The Tiumes LIVE STOCK There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse and Mule we sell goes with our guarantee. Farm Mules, Draft Mules, Carriage Horses, Buggy Horses, Saddle and Driving Horses. Also DR. WHITE'S FAMOUS HORSE REMEDIES. If you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy, Surrey or Wagon we can supply you at prices to meet competition. Come to us for HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES AND WHIPS, and anything pertaining to this line. We want your personal inspection of, our Stables, and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse, Mule or Buggy, Surrey or Wagon. Coffey & Rigby Ladies: Our New Line'of Todd Shoes, in Welts and Turns, embracing Vicis and Patent Leathers on E and D widths are prettier than any we have ever siown. Just received, another lot of Dolly Madison Ties, in Blacks and Tans. We want you to call and see our Shoes. Gentlemen:1 If you want the best thing in Shoes buy the Hess Shoe. Every pair bench made. Black Russia Calf and Patent Leathers. We carry the Top Round Shoe for men. Please don't lose sight of the fact that we can fitI the whole family when you need Shoes. W. Ia TURNER SHOECO The only exclusive Shoe Store in Manning, KOctober I Specialties: For the month of October. we have selected a number of Specialties that will enable all the good housekeepers to place in their house at low down prices, Chairs and Rockers. We have the finest line of Chiars and Rockers that ever crossed the Olarendon borders, which will be reduced for this month by 25 per. cent. B ureaus and Washstands We have a large assortment of them to please you and hope you will take advantage of the Octo ,her sale. d Bedroom Suits .I and Chifoniers Our assortment in this line cannot be surpassed anywhere and it should be the duty of every house keeper to look over before buying elsewhere. fron Beds. This is our Banner hue, and we will compare with the best there is anywhere. They are all made in the sunny South and for durability, style, finish and cleanliness there is nothing to equal it in the world. We have a large assortment of all kinds of Furniture which the small space in the papers would not per mit to enume~rate, but if you will call at our store and look themer ypwllc be convined that Kras and that prices are no consideration as long as we have the opportunit to pleaeyou; apresenturs Swell a n e past ans it will bet in at fute stre will prove our claim. THlE FURNITURE MAN.