University of South Carolina Libraries
MEET Ci( S~haw &Me For Bargains in Cloaks an newest, the prices are less 1 FURS. DRESS 60ODS. We liave a nice Line of Furs and I A f Line of ounce Broad Cloth Scarfs. Price $3.00 to *10.00. They in all shades at $1.00 per yard, re-ard must Le seen to be appreciated. less of the advance in these goods. I565 inch C'ravent Cloth in Grey and SI LKS. Brown at 1.50 per vitrd. A full Line .1 us: received, a shipment of Plaids of Plaids from 1.5. to $2.00 per yard. for Si rtwaist. Get yours before they Also a full Line of Dress Goods in all arcpi.kedove. Aso ful lne f 3I shades at matchless prices. Space will are pi-ked over. Also a full line of 3npermtu eto hmal u inch ':afetas in Bluch. Brown, Blue. Greer and Grey. These Silks are Guar- look will convince you they are match anteei. less values. Shaw & McC No. 13 South Main StreetC oPdmvem er Doings: Just received, a full supply of Winter Clothing, the best that money can buy con- w sistent withthe demand of the present con ditions. This line we have marked down to ar .ac the very lowest possible price, and as you know we are always Johnnie on The Spot, when it comes to buying bargains, you may be assured of the best for the price you can get in this vicinity. Shoes and Hats. It is very poor economy to go bare foot or bareheaded when the New Idea is got e'm so cheap that it cost more to- go barefooted than buyng and wearing our lines. It is a feat to fill all feet and we cer- -__ tainly can do it. Big heads and small heads, large heads and little heads; all head for The New Idea Store to fit it with Hats. Are you one of them? SDry Goods---Notions. * You may have notions of your own in your head, but we have it in our shelves -for your selection, and despite the scarcity ~ of this article in the market, we sell it at the same old low price you were used to buy from us in the last ten years. SHandy Suspenders We nave an assortment of Buttonless Suspenders for the single and the married, C ~__~ throw away your buttons, you don't need ~ them when you buy one of our Buttonless Suspenders. And now we wish you all a prosper ous November and "Remember Maine-thmng _____ that when you buy from the New Idea Store, __ ~ you get your money's worth and a little over. Respectfully, __ The New Idea Store, P. KRASNOFF, Manager. NOW IS THE TIME to visit the Jamestown .Exposition It is complete in every department. The War Path, Air Ship Naval Display will interest and instruct you. Do not fail to go at once. For' bountifully illustrated folder containing maps, descriptive mat ter. list of hotels, etc., write W. J3. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. Atlantic Coast Line The Short Through Car Line. B ANK OF CLARENDON, Manning. S. C. -We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to 4 - patronize this safe and strong bank, Four years of con tinued growth and operation without the loss of as much - as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? ' We want to be your bankers. if vou are not already a Customer, come and see us about it 'and tell us why. ~If -3 you are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to a 'a do a good thin-. for~ yourself. O Interest Paid on Savings Deoosits. 3ANK OFs r CEraNDOmnr ann-:-- S. C. ME AT >Alum Mer. Co. d Skirts. The shades are the han you can buy elsewhere. LINENS. LONG KID GLOVES. 36 inch Butchers Linen, 50c. kind. 45c. Long Kid Gloves in all the popular 36 iuch Shirtwaist Linen.50c. kind, 45c. shades. The $3. kind $2.50. The $3.50 36 inch Fresh Linen 60c. kind,.. 50c. kind at .3. A full Line of Long Silk 36 inch Embroidery Linen.75c.kind 65c. Gloves in White, Black. Brown, Tan 90 inch Liaen Sheely -1.25 kind... 98c. and Grey. Also a good quality of Short Kid Gloves at $1. and $1.50. in all the TABLE DAMASK. popular shades. A few pieces of Mercerized Table Da- SHOES. mask, the 81. kind. at 75c. This is less than wholesale price. .\ohairs to match, IAgens for Hamilton Brown Shoes. 22x23, regular price $3., now 82.00 Once you try them, then you will al Other Table Linen at bargain prices. ways buy them. )lluin Mer. Co., Sumter, S. C. + Exchange Your Cotton Seed for Meal. + Director R. J. Redding of the Georgia : + Experiment Station, says: "Cotton Seed Meal is a cheaper and more effective ferti + lizer than cotton seed." + 41A 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, 886 pounds of cot ton seed meal are about the equivalent in content of plant food, I to 2000 pounds of cotton seed. But owing to the superior me- $ cbanical condition o' the meal and its consequently greater, or + more prompt availibility, it is safe to assume that A 800 pounds of meal are the full equiva. lent to one ton of seed. + Therefore, whate.ver excess abova 800 pounds of meal the + farmer can get i-a exchange for a ton of seed, or by selling the 3 + seed and buyir.g the meal, less the cost of hauling or freight + ing, is so much clear profit in comparison with using the ton of i seed directly as a fertilizer." : + Director Redding has proven by actual field experiments + ++ that the above statements are right. and by exchanging your seed with us you can realize nearly 100 per cent. profit on the + S4 transaction. SMANNING OIL MILL, C. R. SPROTT, Manager. : I LIVESTOCK 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 & Righy Free Lunch For a Lion.NohnLieTaInArca He was selling suspenders on the 'Tlwatodmthohedy" street, but he declared that in his adamn"bafredwohsjt palmy days he h::d been ProfessormdeteouofreadHewst Piccolomini, the lio.1 tamer. telkso ilreadajre "What made you give it up?" hedrvnoeoftseiesaedcs was asked. wstlighmo iio h a "Well, you see it was this way. Once atmtn omsurd sa mr I was engaged to tame a lion called Iabthdnlteotadsgso Frederick Barbarossa, who was cer- biga nlsmn tainly a wild proposition. "Yusy or'si h avy "But I was equal to the task. By 'htyulv nteUie tts slow and gradual steps I taught Fred- Wr e vri nuje a? erick good manners. I used to walk "'wa.sidtervlr.1ws into his cage, snap a whip, make him teefrafrngt do stunts and all that sort of thing. Ofwiye'sdthcaan'e Everything went along beautifully,.eenvrtee Dvlafrngtd But I got into trouble when I tried ,theo aei mrca'"Idaaoi teach Frederick to eat out of my !es hand." "How?"GttnItRg. "Why, he ate three fingers out of Itwsoasretcrithctyf my hand, confound him! Have a pair Wsigo.Toclrdwmni of suspenders? They work without cepygreu pedrwr ak hitching. Twenty-five cents." - New nndoecaedtmninaMr York Times..TnsIhecovraon A tickling Cough from any cause, isJes" quickly stopped by Dr. Shoop's Cough "h es"si h te oa Cure. And it isso thoroughly harmless cmliaty Ise htyupt and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers acsondprou.-Lpp e ery where to give it without hesitation even to very young babes. The whole somegreen leaves and tender stems of a Tnug healing mountainous shrub, fur-MrE.LMadwhcoutsaen nish the curative properties to Dr. ea ecads uiesa oe a Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the wie:Ihdcil atJn n o cough and heals the sore and !sensativedoniveybdsa.Myytm bronchial membranes no opium, nowasocmltyrudwnntIws chloroform nothing harsh used to in- sacl bet tedt n ok jure or surpress. Simply a resinous to ote fRdlsTncadfl plant extract, that helps to geal aching lk e a eoeIhdfnse lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub tkn t tddm oego la which the doctor uses. "'The sacred antigIerfodadmyhlh herb."demandDr. ~oop~s ak Thw s odalwastoldmmer.W te o wnda, madeetheWtour.ofrrenand.CHe wasoa WORKING IN A "TUBE" Remarkable Experience In a Lock In Compressed Air. AT FORTY POUNDS PRESSURE The Way It Feels When the Valve Is First Opened and the Chamber Fills With the Inrushing Air and Fog. Why You Don't Collapse or Explode. As the lockkeeper turns the valve, writes A. W. Rolker in Appleton's Magazine, there is a scalp raising screech as if your ear were next the safety valve of a locomotive blowing steam, and as the inrushing air ex pands it fills the tiny chamber with fog so dense that you cannot see your hand before your eyes. Wider and wider the valve is opened, the fog be coming even denser and the racket Increasing until the air fairly drones and your eyes and eardrums and your very scalp tremble with the air that is vibrating about you. For the first time in your life you realize that sound may inflict physical pain and that there is a possibility that it may kill. No sooner Is the big valve opened than you feel the pressure against your eardrums. A big wad of cotton seems thrust into each ear, and two big fin gers seem to push the wads more and more firmly until each time when you swallow or blow into your nose the sensation disappears only to begin anew. Should you purposely delay swallowing, within twenty seconds the pain becomes intense and finally ex cruciating, as if a pair of knitting nee dles were being pushed deep into your ears. Nothbig short of the faith that oth ers successfully withstand these sen sations prevents you from becoming unduly excited, for actually you are in the throes of about as disagreeable a sitution as you care to muet. For the eternity of half a minute the racket and fog and ear pains continue. Then the noise ceases as suddenly as it began. Out of the fog comes the voice of your guide: "Feeling all right? Ears all right? No trouble to breathe? Oh, you'll be all right!" Again the valve screeches and the air drones, the top of your head throbs, and you are shaken with in and without. Gradually, after the lapse of ten minutes, when the pressures in the heading and the lock become more equalized, the din begins to slacken; then it falls more and more and fades to nothing, after which the lockman opens the heading door and you gaze upon another length of "tube" like that you left behind. How does it feel to be under forty pounds pressure? There is no sensa tion to it-none whatever-which Is the trouble, for in case your heart is going to give out there is no warning symptom until too late. Against ev ery square foot of the surface of your body is a pressure of 5,760 pounds, and the only thing that prevents you from being squashed is the 5,760 pounds per square foot pressure inside of you, yet you do not feel this. The pressure -from without is so great that were It not for the pressure within you would be smashed fiat as a toad run over by a steam roller, and the pressure within you Is so great that were it not counterbalanced by the pressure from without you would explode to atoms like the shell of a dynamite cartridge. Yet you have no means of realizing this. You feel perfectly natural. You breathe normally and without effort You move about without being con scious of exertion. Only a feeling as of water left in the ears after bathing remains. The noise of rumbling cars and scraping shovels from ahead sounds natural. So does the voice of your guide. Only your own voice seems strange in your own ears-far deeper in pit~ch than you ever have heard 0t and far off, not as If it came from your own mouth, but as if from ten feet be hind; also, and this strikes you queerly until you have found the cause, all sounds are chopped off short, for in this heavy atmosphere there is little echo and carrying power. Even the explosion of a dynamite cartridge makes no more noise than a shotgun fired above in daylight. In this dense atmosphere were you to try to whistle with your lips or to blow a cornet or a fife you might blow your lungs out without producing a sound, for the pressure would resist any sound waves of which your lungs were capable. Owing to the excessive supply of oxygen, were you to light a match it would burn with the rapidity of tinder, amid volumes of smoke. For the same reason an oil lamp or a lantern would burn itself out within a few minutes, emitting volumes of soot that would completely hide the fames. And for the same reason a lighted pipe or cigar will burn of It self without suction, and a single mouthful of smoke Is all ylou would be able to get out of a cigarette. Were you to bring an empty corked bottle into this pressure from the outside, the pressure against the cork, unbalanced by pres sure from within, would be so great that you would be unable to pull the stopper. These are a few instances of what you find when under forty pounds of pressure. Cobeza di 'Vaca explored the Gila river country in 1535 and reported that the natives were dressed In cotton gar ments. When you have tried everything you ever heard of for that bad case of dys pepsia without receiving any or very relief, and have about made up your mind 'that you recase is a hopeless one, do't give u p. There is i, remedy for just such chronic cases, one that has prepared especially for cases of Indi gesiot and Stomach trouble tbat falied to yield to other treatmeu;. It is Bar ney's Compound. The prescription was written by a Washington. D. C. stomach speciaist and will relieve that soreness in the stomach and overcome catarrhal or mucous condition of the stomach and intestines very quickly. As a last res ort give Barney's Compc-und a trial. W. E. Brown & Co. Left Handed Praise. "I don't seem to hear so many com plments on my last poem," said the poetess, "as on Its Illustration. 'You ust ought to see It!' th-ey exclaim. 'It is so beautiful!' " "It's the same way with me," put in the artist. "They come and stand be fore my pictums' and sigh and say, 'Oh, what lovely frames you have!' " The new Laxative that does not gripe or nauseate. leasant to take. GeoS. Hacker &Son MA~urACTURMR or ~i I=i CL. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding and Building Material, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sash Weights and Cords. Window and FancY Glass a Saecialt Rydale's LIVER TABLETS CURE ALL LIVER TROUBLES WE QjUARANTEE THESE TAB LETS To CURE CHRZONIC CON STIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, TOR PID LIVER, JAUNDICE, AND ALL ADECTIONS OF THE LIVER, IN TESTINES AND BOWELS. 50 CHOCOLATE COATED TAB LETS IN A CONVENIENT BOX. PRICE. 25 CENTS. PreSred and gatsanted bY THE RYDALE REMEDV CO., Newport News, Virginia. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. STATE OFSOUTH CARONA, Clarendon Oounty. IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James M. WindhamEs, Pro bate Judge. HEREAS, Samuel L. Hampton made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of Ransom' Hampton. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Ransom Hampton. deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Coirt of Probate, to be held at Man Dr.g Wn the 11thwday o.tebe neaenubicon Cuteeoat1 Bylcki Jame Wornoo, toq. Pro leteio administration of nthbe esanted. n efcsofRno Theen arenderefor toieand2h dd and creitor, fh A.a.107 Jaso AMptoM. WIdeca,ta Court ~ udg of Probate. t eh~ tMn niontce 1th daCr eitemrs e, afte publiatione thof, atsed o'lk iamnto the nooneroshowe qsaifd admistratri so notid estate. MAYACUTR Jdan, Auus, Octbe D, 1907. [SEAL. Juof o Plro te, Sumonstndue to redit as. John Bpesons hadin isainsft tEstate of WJllia FBozuter, deceas-d edPlantni temdfyftstd an tos oigsaidstat wl akret payment Thoma thezuners ined esat.Bzir MRe A.bsonTE. Jordn S.igh,,te OCter, Eliot7 ountyan Lofi CBaenneDefend Suants. adRl ohwCue Jhenrseant dministrt of the tt Eseof William Bozier -casd Apeitionhvngbeffldnti offie b JohgBenstamnsrt, Hpraiet Bozr noer ozehe Rich-o eard oir, William Bozier, rad.o MThear Boherefoe toGibso, Hes tper bfrigt Beey Cater Eieot .Pidersn ofrbanteson, ClRndon Counyet annois nt, Defed-y To he tAyoe Deedant Na07, as1 Heir cand whyterealteesoftate bEstate ficeb ohai entashdintorb raying fold an order st for theeo pamn fthe relest eongsid tte appea eforeng the pne offc ofi a dinistrobaefrC.rno Coeun at Mand ond Thursdais theth day of cmber 1907,t1 o'lokAE M. so cIDAus, n SAL.d deraingte xesofroae, Clarendon County. W HE N YOU COME TO TOWN CALL AT WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the comfort of his customers. .. .. HAIR CUTTIu IN ALL STYLES, SH AVING AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness and dispatch. .. .. .. A cordial invitation is extended. . . J. L. WELLS. Manning Times Block. Money to Loan. mnY~ -rerms. APPLY TO CHARLTON DuRANT. Makes. ECunava nnd Bladder R8ahg Cures Stomach and Liver trouble and xative Fruit Syrup trobe and... xafi e rim 3YChronic Constipation. The Arant Co. Drug Store. BER IN NIND when you are out hunting Bargains in Hardware that Dickson Hardware Co. will treat you right. We have a complete Line of Crockery; Glass and Chinaware. all pretty designs. Also Stoves, Ranges and Heaters of all kinds. SPORTING GOODS, Guns and Rifles, Hunting Boots, Coats, Vests and Pants, Shells"" with Smokeless Powder and Chilled Shot for small and large game We now handle two brands of Paint which are the best' brands on the market. No matter what you need, come to see us and save money. Dickson Har ware Co.4 4M T SHAW-DICKSON1 Goo. ALCOLU, S. C. With every facility of the large towns for handling goods, we are in position to offer ourselves to the trad ing- public's consideration foi' their trade, and cordially invite an inspec tion of our large stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Hats, Crockery, and Glassware, Fancy and Heavy Gro ceries. Come to see us, we will serve you right, and prove to yon that we merit your confidence. iALCOLU, - --S. C. Stop! Listen! Be sure to inspect our Line of Perfurnery before buying elsewhere. Also a com plete of Camphor Ices, Cream, Massages. Shampoos, Etc. Don't forget us when want your Pre scriptions filled, or need anything in the wdy of medicines. Yours for Business THE MANNING PHARMACY $ The Splendid Values we are offering in Stoves are unprecedented. We are positive Sly Selling our Stock of 0. K. Stoves and Ranges at the same price they have been sold at for the past six years. On the eve of the ad-~ vance made by the Stove manufacturers last season we bought the ~largest stock of Stores and Ranges ever brought to our market with the intention of saving our patrons the usmost cent That we suc ceeded our prices indicate. We now have more than twenty styles and sizes to select from and on short notice fit any home with an up Sto-date Stove or Range at prices prevailing for the past six years. ' Our Line of Heaters is the most attractive and up-to-date that Shas ever been exhibited on our floor. We now confine our stock to staple crockery, though we have ~ Sa few exceptional bargains in China which it will pay the house-~ keeper to investigate. Our Stock of Johnson's White Granate is now complete and we are selling it at regular import pric~es. PLOWS and SMOOTHING HARROWS. Syracuse Plows -and Smoothing Harrows, che best farm implements made. American Field Fencing.~ We have now a st'.. above well known Fencin have all the best and m *price. FARMERS, you rc Sfencing it. Come end le Very truly yours, SMANNING BAVAREn COMPJN BRING YOUR TO THE TINES OFFICE.