Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M AN 1\G. S. C.. A U'G. 26,. 19O . Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for t change of ad. MrST be it this o . e by Saturda? Noon in order t< insure nu ation the following week. NONE but licensed Pharmacists Com pounds prescriptions at .ARANT'S DRUG STORE. Licensed Pharmacists also check prescriptions to insure the cus tomer against possible mistakes, and consequent danger. IF YOU are not already one of our custo mers, the-above is strong argu ment in favor of you becoming one. Arant's Drug Store. p .f We surmise that everybody is glad the first spasm is over. The electorate in the hands of some is a farce-a comedy of errors. Major A. Levi is expected home next week. The last heard of him, he was in Halifax. The merchants are receiving large quantities of goods from the Northern markets. Miss Augusta Appelt has returned from a couple of week's visit to friends in Charleston. Dr. Milton Weinberg of John Hop kins.University of Baltimore is at home c on his vacation. THE TIMES editor will take a couple of days at Tybee with a party of friends the latter part of the week. Mr. John P. Thames, of Manning, has accepted a position with C. M. Davis & Son, at Davis Station. Congressman Legare is making another effort to have a daily mail re established in the Sardinia section. Died at her home near Summerton last Saturday, Mrs. Charlotte Watt, wife of Mr. John S. Watt, aged about 55 years. Mr. Julian Weinberg returned home from New York yesterday. The mourn ers bench will now be entertained we are sure.* There were people here yesterday at tending the election who have been liv ing out of the county for more than a year. There are men in this county who can talk all day on the subject of banking apd currency, who would hardly under stand how to get a check cashed. The election here yesterday was ex ceeding gniet. There did not appear to be any excitement, and so far as we -could see, very little log-rolling. -,The political pikers who are on the ~obrrow will have one more chance and 'then what is to take place of the can date to supply the means for a half Manning is making the effort of her life to, draw trade. The people of Clar endon will find it to their interest to do their business in this town the coming season. The work of the assessing board is not quite complete, but so far their labors have been satisfactory to even those whose property valuation has been raised. Found dead in his house, near Fores ton, Saturday, 15th, inst, Mr. .T. J. Lowder, aged about 67 years. He went into the war in Company "C." 25th regiment. Rev. P. B. Wells will deliver a lec ture in Manning on Thursday evening Sept. 3rd, for the benefit of the hospital fund. The hour and place will be an noun::ed later. The work of moving the school build ing has been temporarily held up, but on the arrival home of Major Levi, the chairman of the board of trustees, we expect to see operations commenced. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting at half past 4 o'clock next Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Sauls. Mrs. T. M. Mo'uzon has gone North to make the millinery selections for the W. E. Jenkinson Co. Mrs. Mouzon is a lady of well known taste, and has had much experience in the millinery busi ness. Mrs. D. Hirschman left Sunday for New York to purchase her millinery stock, and when she returns she pro poses to make her millinery department second to none in the town. Ou~r young friend, Pope Moore, got mixed up in a runaway last Sunday night, and it war'nt with a woman nuther, but it resulted in a smashed -buggy, and no bones broken. We know our readers do not expect much news matter in THE TIMES this week. Everybody is interested in the elections. and the excitement has even pervaded the newspaper office. Rev. J. L. Harley, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League preached in the Methodist church last Sunday morning, at Bethlehem in the after noon, and at the Baptist church at night. Died at High Springs Fla., Mr. JIames G. H. Setzer of Manning. The deceas ed had been in bad health for some time, and was thought to be improving but he took a sudden turn for the worst and never recovered. The country from now on -will be flooded with political literature, and il would not surprise us if there is a 101 of money spent in the second race. I is strongly suspected there was monel used in yesterday's election. The next question the town is to con sider is a sewerage system to carry th< sewerage from the new court house and the new school house, for withou a sewerage both of these magnificen buildings- will be each lacking in th most important particular. One of the excuses we heard yester day for voting against Governor Ansel was that the governor refused to pardoi a negro from the chain gang, and thi negro afterwards died and had to bi buried at the county's expense. The constitution says all men are born frel Sheriff Gamble arrested and turned over to Sunervisor MeFaddin. Goodwin Taylor who escaped from the county chain gang in December 1906. Taylor was convicted of burglary and larceny and sentenced to five years on the gang, - and when within five mouths of the ex piration of his sentence he made his es cape, and was captured at Alcoln last Fridav. On last Saturday Mr. J. 1. Dyson, a hard working farmer living about four miles West of Manning, was engaged in picking up some shingles when a snake bit him and from the effects of which he is suffering. When bitten Mr. Dyson had the presence of mind to cause the blood to flow freely by taking his knife and splitting the flesh where the snake bit. Had it not been for that in all the probability the poison would have permeated his whole system. The work of soliciting contributions for the Democratic campaign fund has been taken up by Mr. Fred Lesesne, and those wishing to give anything to wards defraying the campaign expen ses can do so. Mr. Lesesne will gladly receive the money. The Times proferr ed to receive contributions a few weeks ago, to which it had no response, ex cept the contribution from its editor, but as a personal canvas is being made by Mr. Lesesne, we will ask that the money be paid to him. Captain D. J. Bradham was in Man ning last Friday, but the affidavit re lating to the burning of the court house and jail by the Federal troops April 1SG5, he had not the time to make. He, however, told us he would write out the data, which will include other valuable information. Congress man Legare is very much interested about this matter. and is anxious to get all of the proof he can so he can begin his fight for an appropriation in the coming session of Congress. Notwithstanding the rain last night THE TIMES office remained open until 10:30 waiting for returns of the elec tion. What we publish today is incom plete. The telephones connecting with the outside were uct working and the news service generally is not so good as usual on account of the bad weather, but enough information has came in to justify us in saying that 0. C. Scar borough is elected one of the Represen tatives, and probably D. L. Green; for the third place, Dingle and Richardson will have to run over. Sheriff Gamble is re-elected. so is Clerk of Court Bar ron. Supervisor McFaddin is re-elect ed. The race between Earle Bradham and E. J. Browne is close with Browne a slight lead. Thames and Dickson will have to run over for Magist-zate at Man ning. Later: Browne has defeated Bradham. The tobacco growers are carried away with Manning's tobacco market. This is gratifying to us, but while we are pleased to learn the tobacco grow ers are satisfied with this market, our merchants should see to it that the cot ton market is made satisfactory to the cotton growers- There is no sound rea son why cotton should bring less in this market than elsewhere, and it will not if our business men are alive to their own interests. As long as one cotton buying concern has a monopoly a full price cannot be obtained, but when there is actual, live and forceful com petition it means the product will get its value and the trade of the town in creased. Let the merchants of Man ning wake up. and see to it the buyers pay full price for cotton. With full priced cotton, and good goods sold at reasonable profits, Manning can be made the commercial equal of any town. The organization of a Board of Trade in this town is already being felt. A couple of real estate speculators from Greensboro, N. C.,came here last week with a view of purchasing a tract of land to cut up into lots and sell them at auction. These gentlemen are pleas ed with the town. and they were shown several pieces of land which they have now under consideration. If they can buy et a sane figure. ~they will break the grip on property in this town, and p ut it in reach of development. It can help Manning very much if the Drop erty is marketable, as every town en joying progress has its property on the market always. We hope Messrs. Mathews and Barnes will come back to see us, and invest. The Board of Trade attracted them here, and it is to to hoped the organization can persuade property owners to remove the ob stacles from Manning's growth without waiting for Father Time to swing his scythe. The Charleston News and Courier is offering upon extraordinarily liberal terms several clubs of high-grade monthly magazines. They are posi tively the greatest money-saving club bing offers ever put out by any news paper in South Carolina, and are naturally attracting attention all over the State. All propositions are open for a short time only to new and old subscribers. Write the Magazine De partmnent, The News and Courier, Charleston, S. C., at once for f-11l par ticulars and prices. Some of the Maga zines represented are: The Outing Magazine, Bohemian Magazine, Hu man Life, Paris Modes, Spare Moments, Mothers' Magazine, National Home Journal and the Uncle Remus Maga zine. Splendid Magazines may be secured very cheaply in connection with The Weekly News and Courier and Sunds'y News. For example, a years subscrip tion to The Weekly News and Courier and a years subscription to six stand ard magazines will cost every old and new subscriber only 83.50. Latest from State Election. Columbia, S. C., August 26, 1908. To Louis Appelt, Manning, S. C. Ansel steadily gaining. Majority at this time twelve thousand, with only half returns. Flood likely cut down Ansel's lead to about twenty thousand. A. J. BETHEA. Now theat the first political spasm is over, would it not be well to take a va cation from political discussions, and get upon some subject of more material benefit to the masses. What are the farmers going to do about marketing their cotton? President Harris of the Farmers Union still urges the holding, and we have no doubt his advice is bas ed upon wisdom, but the early green cotton cannot be held and must be dis disposed of. Our advice is to gather as much cotton as conditions will permit, put it into marketable shape antd let it go to the credit side of the merchant's ledger. Take your cotton and pay your debts, then, if there is any left and the price is not what it should be, house it at home, or put it into a warehouse. There is no doubt in our mind that with warehouse facilities the farmers can, if they will, prevent the price from going down below the cost of produc tion. The reports from all sections of the cotton bel't would indicate a large crop, but on examination of the stalks will show the yield is not near as large as was once supposed;this is not only so in South Carolina, but we are informed the yield in Texas is curtailed consider ably. Pay your debts is of most importance. The merchants had a hard time carry 1ing over accounts last year: some of them could not stand the strain and wernt to the wvall, but if the farmer will do his duty there will be another era of prosperity for merchant and farmer. IBert Barber, of Elton, Wis., says: "I have only taken four doses of your Kid ney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medi cine has ever done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cure.'' Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by WV. E. Brown & Pinewood Pickups. On Wednesday evening Sept. 9th, in K. of P. hall here, the ladies of the Presbyterian Church are going to have a box party for the benefit of Presby terian church. Everybody, especially young and old girls, married and single must bring a box, these boxes will be auctioned off, the highest bidder taking the box and shall share the contents with the lady who furnished it, picnic trunks, boxes, etc., will be in demand for heavy sports will be on the floor on this occasion and efforts to treat them selves to a square meal. Everybody came and have a good time, the local colored brick masons (working on new school building) have a good string band and will furnish music during the evening, it is request ed that ladies must not bring linen handkerchiefs in their boxes, for some of the old bacholors are toothless and needs gum drops. Wednesday evening Sept. 9, begining at 8:45 in the evening at K. of P. hall over Mr. A. G. Stack's store is the place, day and date. Any girls from any of the nearby towns or community can furnish boxes to be sold, Arthur Briggs wants to buy a box car on tlii. occasion. Miss Susan Richardson who has re tu-ned from the summer resorts, espects to leave for Philadelphia, Pa., on the 27th. Mrs. M. M. Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Epps of Lake City are vis iting Mrs. H. F. Stack. Miss Mena Stack of Sumter are vis iting her brothers here. 'Ir. R. A. Lawrence has returned home from the Mountains. Mr. E. W. Witherspoon has accepted a position with Mr. A, G. Stack. Mr. S. B. Kolb is off the R. F. D. route for 15 days rest. Mr. Nap Broughton started his gins up yesterday, the first to gin in the vicinity. BUSTER. Pincules for the kidneys. 30 days' trial $1.00 Guaranteed. Pineules act directly on the kid neys and bring relief in the first dose to back ache. scak back. lame back. rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trouble. They purify the blood and invigorate the entire system. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. For Caring Hams. Well cured hams have always been delicacies. Lucullus charmed the most critical taste of Rome with-his hams and the old Saxons learned the method from the Romans, carrying their knowledge with them to England, and in course of time sending with their best blood across the ocean. In this country Virginia has long boasted of having the finest hams that money and taste could produce, some of them being kept for 25 years before being eaten. That they cure a fine ham goes without saying, for except for a painful ignorance of the virtues of rice and of how to cook it, the Virginians are a highly civilized people. There are certainly more ways than one to cure a ham, although I have not been attracted by the German method of boring into the bone and putting in saltpetre, nor by the Holland custom of curing hams in the ashes, nor by the packing house way of evaporating them. These things have their uses and the packing house would hardly be able to pursue the method in vogue among South Carolina's most highly educated farmers. Too much time is required for this. My father. Hon. James H Rice, at Ninety-Six, has given me the following receipt. which is the result of his 40 years' experience in curing fine hams. There are modifications, of course, and tbere are other good methods, which ought to be published also for the in formation of the oublic. Such informa ion would do vait good. I might take an aside just long eougb to say that the hog alone pos essess a ham-true, one speaks of venm on hams, but this is a figure of speech, nere poetic license. The razor-back as only a hind leg, not a ham. Of all ams the Berkshire leads in this coun ry. Other strains find favor in Ireland, England, Germany and France. COL. RICE'S RECEIPT. After hogs are killed cut off the eads (split heads and take out brains ~t once). Take out the backbone and spread meat on floor of smoke house ground floor) with paper and cloth under it for the first night. Sprinkle salt freely over meat. Next day cut up. Rub a teaspoonful f saltpetre on each joint. then rub thoroughly with salt and pack in box r trough very closely. It is well to put a good weight over the meat to make it lie close, spreading first a good strong. loth over the meat. In 21 days, if the weather is clear, take meat out of box and hang up, ocks, down. Smoke freely with hick ry smoke. Sprinkle red pepper sever al times over the fire Some people ub a teaspoonful of borax over each joint when they hang up. Next make a large pot of strong red pepper tea and dip each joint in it, while boilhng. to kill insects before hanging up. After dipping joints in rad pepper tea, rub with black pepper, made sticky with molasses. Then wrap in clcse wrapping paper, sie with strinA s, put in in sacks and hang up. This ham reaches perfection after in is three years old, although it makes a very fine ham at one year. It is hoped that this information may lead to an improved country ham all over the State: and it is also hoped that others may send in their own receipts for curing hams to add value to a rich subject. JAMES HENRY RICE, JR. Boost a Bit. We found upon our desk the follow ing verses, which are apropos at this time. (From the Shoe Worker.) Here! you discontented knocker, Growlin' 'bout the city's ills, Chloroform yer dismal talker, Take a course o' liver pills. Stop yer durn ki-o-tee howlin,' Chaw some sand an' git some grit; Don't set in the dumps a-growlin,' Jump the roost An' boost A bit! Fall in while the band's a-playin,' Ketch the step an' march along 'Stead o' pessimistic brayin' Jine the halleluyah song: Drop the hammer-do some rootin' Grab a horn, you cuss, and split Every echo with yer tootin' Jump the roost An' boost A bit! Chills. Fever and Malaria sufferers can now obtain Woods Liver Medicine in Ii iid iarm. Regulates the Aiver, kidneys and b dder, re lieves biliousness, sick headache. Co tipation. fatigue and weakness. It's tonic effect on the entire system is felt with the first dose. Pleas ant to take. Clears up the complexion Quickly. 31.00 bottle contains 2l 1-2 times the quantity of the 50c. size. Soldbv the Manning Pharmacy. BUSINESS LOCALS. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at Arant's Drug Store. For Sale or Rent-Store and Fixtures. Store recently occupied by Durham & Co., at Foreston, S. C. W. T. P. Sprott, Foreston, S. C. Second shipment Turnip Seed, just received, at Arant's. For Sale-A nice residence, on an improved lot, in good section of the town, convenient to school and churches. Apply to 0. W. McRoy, Man ning, S. C.' Open with a full line of new and up to-dte Hardware, with prices which we guarantee to meet all competition. We ask your first order and feel confi Ident we'will get your regular .patron. age. Yours for business, Pinewood Hardw..araen o. S.r Coilo-gh. Prop. UNOFFICIAL RETURNS. Representatives elected: Scarborough, Green, and Dingle. Mr. Richardson also received a majority but the others were higher. The vote for Representatives was as follows: Green, 1137; Scarborough, 1328: Woods, 647: Dingle, 1087: Richardson, 993. The other officers elected on first ballot are: A. I. Barron, Clerk of Court: E. B. Gamble, Sheriff; R. E. McFaddin. Super visor, and E. J. Browne, Superintendent of Education. Treasurer Wells and Auditor Burgess had no opposition. . o - : :: to cc - -" W. W. Lumpkin. .M - -0. B. Martin. LD . - R. G. Rhett. o ................. . :C~iw>rt b.. a7 -3 "-r~0 . 'o-:00oo-et0-4g, E. D. Smith. -4i: " t rrC~ 8o ." " < PP At" At OC M. P. Ansel. " t~c c nm c c mac~a ".,,a Cole L. Blease. o I -c 5CTCZ "?tm aco c." A~i'-,-4Thos. G. McLeod -i I , cW M-4Ctft a WCtto-4"2 aPD W -7 R. al. McCown. te ec c0 : o ,.- I -: - IN . W. Brooker. I~~ ~ ~ -: an ot naEtotooc0~~ . H- Jennings. ra 0. c r "c0az v 0 ". ,a a J. C. Boyd. p " 2tb00oo aW .."CAO~QIWROtH. T. Thompson. h " . 0 0~t " o~ at" 6o 7I."I- 0 a c - - - - - - - - ti : E. C.: Elmore. MA w .... .. .. a S. R. Mellichamp o e.-c. o W oW e n -mu A e J. E. Swearingen = 1 -Yp , ~ wv .v r.. . .c I o -4 o A. co IJ - a m e a Oo m IJ. Fraseryon. Gen. I, w .."o -' o - Jas. Cansler. I: . o to - o e a co B. L. Caughman. o ___ : za F. C. Fishburne. " c oH. W.Richardson . Sc:OW J. A.Summersett Con -.,ores . Geo. S. Legare. gress. ( CT C: J. B.McLaughlin o ..o o - t , o P p. H. Stoll. - 0 ! .aW 1 , C.. o " toto A. B. Stuckey. I t.a to e se 5to a a ce to e e a tea g D. L. Green. !.42,...o te -Go~o* 0. C. Scarboro'. I40 ce,... ee W - e I. M. Woods. \ 4 0 1 f0 o, c..2 cc W Wto o-L C -.4 u e J. E. Dingle. ... e en ~oto a to eee c~ - e H. B. Rich'd'n Jr - N o ( cO0'0 O OT. --"C __________~0000t !~~~~~a. . ce. ~ao~o to wp, o A. I. Barron. .o37 Np" ~ ~ 11 COIC A9-coM -o r -.a wt - J. H. Timmons. &o g- . o E. B. Gamble. I e, , ..,-w coA p -co E. D. Hodge. A - c eWCo Wot ...WCO ecco7 C E. J. Browne. , moeao,--omeow-a-7ne1oroomooo -tocco e I a '- a W .. -,..o en W e, a t c a o F. E. Bradham. o 1 TO C~-G oT +i C- ..-C1D CTOC Trea (.ce - o ae.a sa~ ceato-aoa co-aaoso-"a L. L. Wells. ~- meeeCo-4eocno-3CAeom Weooo-oooo I e - A.P.Burgess. Aud'r -w".Two WmeomeceoWooCoooom Coa oco.- - 1: 4m.4 a -wweotp ort R. E. McFaddin. : : :e - Jos. B. Holladay 3 . wo ,..., a.: CO. . o,. I- t~ c o C I-'- - S ,to 9,.t ... e 4 -,. T. C. Owens. oomrza Mte o s -c ... ,s -' J. E. Hodge. \oca wx oose -ma omeomoe 1,..m - ,. ..Wo C c oece e W. T. Tobias. 1 ..? 2 +i- eo ,..-: -,.. G D. Smith. V s.." W. A. Dyson. : : ::J. W. Browder. : : : : : : E. C. Thames. w T. H. Ridgeway. : : : : : " . : : . : :. . A o e n cc Edgar C.Dickson a : :: : :, .. J. Y. Jackson. - ... . . - - --Ma_ . :.:.. :.. :.:.:... :.:.. :.:..:..:.::.:A. J. Richbourg. Sum. ........... .......0....... . ... .. . ...- ..- Mag. :.:.. :.. :. ::. ::.:...::.:..:..:.::.:J. E. Richbourg. For. ............ ..... L. S. Barwik. : : 4, ..................... .. Barwick._ ... ..............S.. H. Boydl -: : :: B.W. DesChamps pg'd .. ..... -.-..-.- .-..-.- ..-.-..-.-.-..Mag :::::::::::::.... : . ::.:. :: W.E.Fleming. N. Z. : : ::: .:::: :::::::::::: M. David Beard. o : : :: ::: ::: ::: ::: J. P. Turbeville.o~ BRING YOUR 2JOB WORKE& TO THE TIMES OFFICE. THE GATES OF DEATH ould not shut out the memory of the parted, Keep it alive so that the hole world can see you have not for- 4 tten. HAVE THE BEST I1ONUMENT Du can to mark the last resting places those you love. The best monument not necessarily the most expensive. Te shall be glad to show you a choice designs that are artistic and tasteful, t are by no means costly. Will you C me and look them over? W. P. SMITH & CO., C SUIlTER. S. C. C .. fl. Windham, Local Agent, C Manning, S. C. 4 -y ~ ~ ~ ~ O sytmoypn lmigfr his use to meet the strictest specifica ans will find us just the concern he .nts. Possessing excellent facilities C rsupplying fine material and skillful ( rkmanship, we add our own guaran-C ethat we will afford satisfaction. C R. . MASTERS, 7-129 King Street, Charleston, S. C. For female lls You should take, for female ills, a medicine which acts on the C female organs and innctions. Cardi i nota mn's ediine It isfor wmon. I pue /ei .ing curtive vegtabl inged 4 ensgodiec t te 2omn 4 orgns reiv h ir panann Tongfrte atet mern, swrite hkashp woe add ou. r a on gmyan - ethird woe laffd aisfamctin bet Now I 1 c A STE S, da.Mohr took2 King botrto Charueo, S.C Fonemgtaln Inel n Yoashould aea, ogevr sieae. feaegn ag d futos.i s ThedChattanotga m'edicineC., Cttan oogamen. E 4uehal0 oraressig hiri and aing stng sstgh.c "Toip ng cnom t ellerites Pon Rates: NoL0 pemonthSet, rd0 cnt WITH WrOAN'S RELIEFco. thir b LS Traottle Fr msomc ee tokAorntts ofrug betore r iel etent ot ar losser'se atarr haRemeny re ston Sfeers." WRE, y O stop EE AVICEln, dbo i stateng ae ad ec uI rd toymet toalfre tria ae dor D. Bose e httnerer. Ceticynn roou he 1 catmens. x Ee Apck Prssng ann . C veillbr uere you a1 e reant goo ntoand iansi a cureompelfrivries. atPhoe. rid yunr lohe Wnre inaThed for affice. 1/ 'L U U U ---WAT Lower Prices. Our vs~lues will inspire you. If you have only tried' us on a few lines your experience with them should quicken your decision to extend and widen your relatidos with us. 4 Extra Values in Men's Qxfordso 5 00 Oxfords now ....... .......$4 19 4 50 Oxfords now ................... 3 79 4 00 Oxfords now ...........-.... 3 19 3 50 Oxfords now ............. .... 2 98 3 00 Oxfords now ................... 2 19 2 50 Oxfords now .................. 1 68 1 50 Oxfords now .................. 1 48 Reduced Prices Ladies' Oxfords $3 50 Oxfords now..............$3 19 3 00 Oxfords now ................... 2 19 2 50 Oxfords now .....:......... 1 98 2 00 Oxfords now .................. 1 68 1 50 Oxfords now . .. .......... 1 19 Through our assortments of Dress Goods and Silks, Prints and Ginghams, Linings, Domestics, Men's Wear, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Embroideries, Notions. Etc., Best grade of Lawns going at 9c. and 10c. Best quality of Ginghams going at' 10c. and 12 1-2c. It will pay you to keep posted about our goods. Bottom prices for top-notch qualities. So aim high and consider your self fit for good things at C.s. RIGBY THE CASH STORE. Tobacco Planters RICES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE AT CLARK S WAREHOUSE. Now is the time for tobacco planters to put their cheaper ,rades of tobacco on the market. Lags are selling well and we ould advise the planters to sell them now. You can find no'bet er place to sell than at Clark's Warehouse. There is a large crop ade and we are determined to sell our share of it if. hard work, igh prices and honest dealings count for anything, then sell your obacco with us. In a short time there will be a great many to acco buyers in this county. We would advise the planters to put heir tobacco on the market. Those country buyers are not-going o ,pay any more for your tobacco than you can get on the market f they know, and the planter deserves all he can get out of his rop. They are not interested in the farmers' welfare and will guy your tobacco as cheap as possible. Put your tobacco on the aarket and try Clark's Warehouse with your next load. Clark's Warehouse, R. D. CLARK, Proprietor. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Special Peremptory Sale" f very large and fine Stock of Men's, Young Men's and Children's lothing, Dress. Goods and Shoes. About 400 Men's Suits. Ab'out 200 Young Men's Suits.4 About 300 Boy's Suits. About 700 Men's Pants. About 100 Overcoats. )0 Fancy Vests. 5.000 yards Homespuns. 5,00') yards Outings. 3,000 Pairs of Shoes. 200 Skirts. 300 Ladies' Jackets. 11 kinds of Dress Goods. All kinds of Notions. 300 Ladies' Hats. And every item usually found in a first-class establishment. e hare always catered for the best of trade and carry only goods om reliable houses. and the stock without a doubt is the cleanest nd most up-to-date in Manning. Yours for business, D. HIRSCH MA NN. 0. M. Davis & Co.'s Old Stand.