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hie j aning imer5. LO IS APPJLT., E'ditor. MAINING. S. C.. SEPT. 9. 1908. PUBLISHlED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year..--...---..............-1 50 Six months........ ............ Fout months....... .. .............. 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. $l: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes ,f Respect charged for as regulk.r advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to recive attention. No communication of a personas character will be published except as an advertiset ent. Entered at thePostoffice at Manning as See ond Class matter. The Management of The Times will hereafter 6o over the mailing lists every week, andl witho ut further notice every subscription in arrears over one year will be stricken of. This is done in compliance with the vostal regulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell you when your' subscription expires. Evans. Smith. Smith carries 40 out of 42 coun ties. Evans only carries Spartan burg and Union, and they by small majorities. The people re fuse Evans for the fourth time. Will they have it to do any more? HE WILL RUN AGAIN. Hon. Cole L. Blease has given to the press a card, thanking the f people for the large vote he re- e ceived in the primary, and, while he does not announce his candi dacy for Governor two years hence, his letter intimates strong- t lv he will be before the voters of d the State again. Mr. Blease has a great many admirers throughout this State, his defeat by no means shelves him. We belieye had he waited until two years hence, and gone before the people urging his candidacy upon what he pro poses to do, rather than trying1 to win upon what he would make, appear the demerits of his oppo nent, his chances for election would have been better. Two years from now may make a change in conditions and senti ment, and Blease may be strong er then than at present. In our judgment there were many who voted to endorse the Ansel ad-1 ministration that were not antag onistic to Blease. It is conceded that Blease is a man of ability, and it is also con ceded he has ingratiating man ners, therefore, if he is a candi date two years from now, and conducts his campaign properly and runs on his merits, and not the demerits of his opponents, he will we have no doubt. be a force to reckon with, and those who aspire to gubernatorial honors may just as well begin to calcu late upon a basis of Blease being an important factor. Just as we predicted, Taft and1 Foraker have shaken hands and made friends. The Republicans can fight each other before nom ination, but when that is over they kiss and make up. We now look for Foraker to go on the stump to urge the rank and file to stand by Taft. The second primary of 1908 has gone down into history, and we are glad it is over, perhaps the people will be able to find something of more practical val ue to themselves to command their attention from now on. WeI hope no man did anything for which his conscience will re proach him, and that whoever isj the successful senatorial condi date, he will represent South t Carolina with credit. The Democratic press seems to a think it sees a hopeful sign In the recent Vermont election. The Republican ticket was elected in 6 that state, but with a reduced I majority. whether in this there ~ is an indication that the Eastern a States are looking Bryanwards! remains to be seen. Vermont is as rock-ribbed Republican, as South Carolina is Democratic, but any defection in the republi- ~ can ranks in that state, may mean defection in other Eastern States which are not so rock-ribbed re publican as is Vermont. Let us' hope for the best. The attack upon Editor Grist of the Yorkville Enquirer by two thugs, because the editor was opposed to one of their friends, was so cowardly that the people C of York county w-ould do well did - they offer inducements to the as saulting couple to leave York, and the State. There is no fair er newspaper in South Carolmna than the Enquirer, it never has I been extreme, it is always con servative: outspoken for that' which it advocates, at the same time always moderate in langu age. Cowards get no sympathy I-. Jury List. Foilowing is the first week Jurors, ept. 21, 1908, Monday. 10 o'clock a. m.: J. R. Winter. Alcolu, R. F. D. T. .1. Cutter, Foreston. W. .. Bryant, Foreston. .1. A. Fann, Acolu. D. M. Barwick, Alcolu, R. F. D. J. E. Reardon, Manning. D. R. Lide, Pinewood. D. A. Brunson, Davis Station. J. M. Rowe. Summerton. R. F. D. A. Plumer Burgess, Summerton. E. S. McIntosh, Manning. R. F. Ridgeway, .Tr., Manning. W. F. Rush, Turbeville, R. F. D. Harry C. Carrigan. Summerton. W. P. Emanuel. Alcolu. J. S. Bell, Manning. P. B. Lawrence, Pinewood. A. G. Altman. Manning. R. F. D. C. E. Morris. Turbeville. B. L. Bradhain, Jordan. J. M. Geddings. Paxville. J. P. Mahoney, Manning. W. E. James. Summerton. 1R. E. Burgess, Mouzon. Jeff Ardis, Pinewood. V. B. Jayroe, Manning, R. F. D. Lonnie Tobias. Manning. H. '. Cobett. Davis Station. R. W. Chewning, Jordan. J. C. Baker. New Zion, R. F. D. J. G. Wells. Summerton. R. R..Billups, Summerton. B. F. D. J. A. Way, Silver, R. F. D. R. S. Johnson, Wilson, S. C. F. L. Wolfe, Manning. Morgan P. Strange, Manning. 2ND WEEK JrRORS. J. H Horton, Davis Station. John H. Ham. Lake City, R- F. D. J. M. Strange, Wilson. D. M. Carraway, Paxville. R. C. Plowden. Jordan. W. D. Childers. Jordan. S. Scott Burgess, Sardinia. M. I Mims, Pinewood. H. J. Haley, Foreston. B. F. Stukes, Foreston. R. C. Gibbon, Turbcville. B. T. Thames. Manning. D. M. Rodgers, Summerton, R. F. D M. L. Shirer, Summerton, R. F. D. J. P. Buddin, New Zion. R. C. Graham, Pinewood. J. B. Holladay, Summerton. A. J. Hamilton, Bloomville. J. W. Ridgeway, Manning. W. J. Holladay, Manning. R. F. D. F. S. Geddings.Paxville. S. H. Tisdale. Manning, R. F. D. J. G. Allsbrooks, Foreston. E. J. Buddin, Tnrbeville, R. F. D. T. F. Jones, Manning. J. A. Barrineau, Lake City, R. F. D. C. W. Barrow, New Zion, R. F. D. C. H. Castine. Turbeville. J. C. Ridgeway, Manning. J. R. Jones, Manning. A. W. Griffin, Pinewood. H. D. Berry, Alcolu. R. J. Coskrey, Summerton. T. C. Owens, Alcolu, R. F. D. F. N. Ridgill, Manning, R. F D. A. J. Geddings, Remini. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for ny case of Catarrh that cannotbe cured by [all's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CFENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. 0. We. the r aersigned. have known F. J. Cheney )r the 1".r 15 years. and believe him perfectly onor&/c in all business transactions and finan ia: able w carry out any obligations made by heir firm. VEST & TauX. wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0. VALmLcG, KN1 As & Lavi. wholesale drug ists, Toledo. 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of he system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all ruggists. Testimonials free. Hails Family Pills are the best. Freaks of Lightning. The United States now is ;ahering its annual crop of re yorts of the freaks of lightning. dost of the lightning freaks are raught with tragic consequence o man or beast, says the New ork Press. Up in Le Roy, N. ork., two horses ware standing n a barn when a bolt struck be ween them, bursting the ear [rums of both animals, but leav nig them otherwise uninjured. Down in West Virginia a man vas riding a horse and hurrying a shelter from an oncoming ~torm, when the lightning struck he horse, killing it instantly. Ut not harming the rider in the east. The motorman sn a trolley ar in Anniston, Ala., actually bas undressed by a bolt trom the ~ky. The lightning tore his ~lothes off completely. ripped the ace off his watchi, melted the ~hain and left a burned spot on iis knee. At Hornell, N. Y., one of the esidents was sleeping on a feath r bed when a bolt of lightning ~truck his house. The sleeper vas thrown clear out of bed on o the floor, but was otherwise minjured. In Willimantic, Conn., ne of the local fire engine hous s was struck and the electrical ~pparatus was put out of order. o one was in the house at the ie, so the damage was not no ed in the neighborhood. But an larm was set ringing in the res dence of the fire chief, some dis ~way, and he-bastened to the en ~ine house. to discover that the ightning had struck the alarm. Out in Petersburg, Ind., three oung men were sitting on a armhouse porch when a bolt truck them and the near-by barn t the same time. The feet of the nen were badly burned, and hen one of them recovered con ciousness he declared he had elt something strike him on the houlder and run down his back o his feet. On being examined ,broad mark of livid red was ound on his back from his houlder to his heel. The same >olt struck two harnessed horses a the barn and not only render :d them unconscious for two tours, but also melted all the tarness buckles and ripped tho hoes off their hoofs. Foleys' Orino Laxative is a new rem dy, an improvement on the laxatives former years, as it does not gripe or auseate and is pleasant to take. It is uaranted. W. E. Brown & Co. Notice. The fall examination for Teachers -ill be held at the court house in Man ing on Friday. October 16, 1908. be: nnng promptly at 9 o'clock. It be ooves every one who expects to take to make the best preparation possi le. as stricter requirements will be iade as to scholarship. E. 5. BRowNE. 'ounty Superintendent of Education. Woodmuen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at Visiting Sovereigns invited. ines alve ACTS LIKE A POULTCE Darbolizeci mEES LE Rring ur Jnh Work to The Times nffinet Headache Every Month You may think, because you have long had it, that you must have a headache every month, being a women. But if you think so, you are wrong, since a headache is a sign of disease of your womanly organs, that thousands of other wcntu have been able to relieve or c::re, by the use of that wonder-I ful, woman's medicine, WINE AI WOMAN'S RELIEF "I recommend Cardul to all sick women" writes Mrs. A. C. Beaver of Unicoi, Tenn. "I suffered with r headache, bearing-down pains, r' feet swelled, pains in shoulders and many others. At Iast I took C ,ardui, have gained 20 pounds and have found it the best med icine I ever used for female troubles." At All Drugists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, r stating age and describing sym toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. - Cnattaoo . Tenn. E 37 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Henry B. Richardson, Plaintiff against Benjamin Cobia and Strauss-Rogan Company, Defendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Con mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 6, 1908, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following describ ed real estate: "All that lot of land in the Town of .Summerton. in said County of Clarendon, in said State, bounded on' the North by land of T. S. Rogan; on the East by land of T. S. Rogan; on the West by Seal's Branch, and on the South by a Public Road or Street; the said lot being seventy two feet in width, and one hundred and fifty in depth." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. UAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendan County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Frank M, Spann, Plaintiff against Lillie A. Andrews and Marion Moise, Defendants. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order oi the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of June 6th, 1908, I will sell at public auction,to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "All that tract of land in Clareni don County, said State, containing one hundred acres, bounded on the: East by Sammy Swamp; West by: land Martha R. Broadway; South by: land of W. N. Stukes, and North by< the land below described. Being 4 that tract of land delineated on a plat made by S. 0. Cantey, dated, Marh,14 101ALSO, that tract of land in said County and State, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, bounded on the East by Tindal's Mill Pond; South by tract or land above de scribed; North by land of Martha R. Broadway, formerly of J. L. Andrews, and West by lands of Martha R. Broadway, and North by land of J. T. Andrews and Mary C.~ Jaroe. Said tract of land being fully delineated on a, plat made by J. E. Scott, sur veyor. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMM.ON PLEAS. Richard C. Richardson, Plaintiff against Andrew 8. Boston, Defendant. Decree of Foreclosure. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of July 18th, 1908, I wvill sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Clarendon Court House, at Manning, in said county, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon day, the 5th day of October, 1908, being salesday, the following de scribed real estate: "'All those two certain lots of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Clarendon and State afore said, containing about one-fourth of one acre, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the North by a Street of the Town of Remini, S. C., called Railroad Street; South by lands of H. B. Richardeon; East by lands of] H. B. Richardson and the Public Road leading from Camden to Char leston, and West by lands; of the estate of B. B. King." Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. NOTICE. The Board of Registration will meet at the following places andl dates for the purpose of registering all persons registered between the year 1890 an 1908, and persons becomn g of age this v-ear: MFaddin's September 10th. Turbeville, September 11th. New Zion, September 12th. Packsville, September 14th. Pinewood, September 1~>th. Brown's Store. September 10th. Summerton, September 17th. Davis X Roads, September 18th. .ordan. September 19th. Foreston. Septemnber- 21st. Wilson's Mill. September 22nd. E. D). HODGE. J. .f. .EPPS, C. T. RIDGEWAY. A Home Institution. The safest, soundest and most re iable Life Insurance in the world .ias been put within the reach of the ,ommon people. The Old Reliable Southern Mutaal has done it. The plan of this splendid company s no experiment, no new-fangled scheme to fleece the public. It is the >d original plan of Mutual Life In surance introduced in England two hundred years ago and was in vogue in this country until Life Insurance became so popular that speculators seized upon it ro enrich themselves and gradually advanced charges un til. for many years past, they have .ollected in premiums three dollars or every one they pay back in death losses. - Their plan is simple, bold, bald-face robbery, by which they ave piled up hundreds of millions )f dollars unnecessarily taken from the pockets of the people. They pay their officers enormous salaries, sometimes as much as a hundred thousand dollars a year, while those who control them speculate on their immense surpluses of hundreds of Lillions of dollars and become mil lionaires, and worst of all, out of these vast surpluses, fifty millions of which is collected annually out of their policy holders in twelve South arn States, they make large contri butions to camppaign funds to secure the elections to congress and other high official positions, men who are pledged to support measures calcu lated and intended to still further rob the people of these Southern States. (See testimony taken by Leg islative Committee that investigated the affairs of those insurance com panies in New York.) These so-called "strong" Northern >ompanies are taking from the peo pl of Georgia alone, in premiums ,very year, six millions of dollars, >nly one-tkird oS which ever comes back to pay death losses. This is nearly twice as much as people have to pay in taxes to support their State overnment, including the pension roil, the public. schools and all other State institutions. The mission of the Southern Mu bual is to stop this enormous drain )n the productive industry of the South by furnishing the soundest nd safest Life Insurance ever offered to the people, at one-third of what those robber companies charge for their policies, and thus put this wise provision for our dependent ones within the reach of all-the small armer, the mechanic, the preacher, the teacher, as well as the planter, the merchant, the manufacturer and the banker. It does this by cutting )ff every speculative feature of Life [nsurance and charging its patrons nly what is actually necessary to pay economical -operating expenses and death losses. Its officers and agents are paid no salaries, but each re allowed a moderate commission )n what he does. If he does much he gets what he would make at any >ther legitimate business; if he does othing he gets nothing. It piles up no "reserve" to invite speculation and enrich officers and :avored agents, and thus leaves in the pockets of its policy holders two thirds of what the speculative com padies take out of them. Its plans and methods have stood the test of the most rigid scrutiny ,or many years. Its strong points which commend it to an intelligent public are: 1. It is the safest, soundest and surest Life Insurance in the world. Ihe payment of its policy is as cer tai as thai of a United States bond. 2. It is the cheapest life insurance ver offered to the public, its policy sosting only one-third of what most ather companies charge. 3. The money you pay it to meet feath losses does not zo to New York or Chicago, never to return, but is kept in a bank in your own rome town by a treasurer selected ~rom your own home people who has ~stabished a character for honesty nd fair dealings, and who is under n ample bond secured by one of the trongest surety companies in Am nerica. 4. It brs, moreover, large deposits >f securities in the treasuries of the tates in which it operates, for the yrotection of its policy holders. Its olicy is as simple and plain as an yrdinary promisory note. Any one who can read can easily understand t, and it is as good for what it prom ses to pay as a United States Bond. [t adds as many dollars to the value >f your estate as it calls for strength ms your credit and above all, pro rides for the immediate 'wants of hose you love whcn you are taken from them. Your branch is a home institution, nanaged by home men, .and the noney you pay it stays at home, and t is paid out in death losses, at home, 2ot in other State's thousands of niles away. Can you afford, when you can so sasily and so cheaply protect your amily against want, when you are ~aken from them, to run the risk of eaving them unprotected? The agent of the Old Reliable southern Mutual is in your midst. See him and secure a policy before t is too late. The Clarendon County Branch of he Southern Mutual Life Insurance ssociation is a heme institution. T. T. Stukes.-........-..President. harles WV. Wells,.. ... Treasurer. TRUSTEES: J. M. Windham, E. B. Gamble, David C. Cantey, James F. Bradhiam. [t is a complete Insurance Company within itself. Managed by its own eounty officers, selected because of their high character and business a~bility, it is a Home Institution, got ten up by ho'mne people, is kept at bome, in a home bank and is paid ut to home pleople. There is no sal er company. Good s the best and cheapest of all, con ;istent with safety. Has $77,000.00 of securitieson deposit to guarantee the paym~nt of its policies. To become a member, you pay a, admsion Fee, according to your ige, vhich is never paid but once, Ld included in this Admission Fee s the first Assessment and your An aal dues for the first year. When a nember of this Branch dies, you wvill :e notified by the Secretary to pay ui, within thirty days. S1.15. One ollar is set aside to pay on the next leath loss and the fifteen cents is used to pay expenses, pastage, eaa. One thousand men and women rom 15 to 00 years giage make a ranch. One thousand dollars is the nit of a policy. If a death should ccur before we get one thousand nembers, we will pay as many dol ars as there are members in the ranch. Nothing could be safer or ~airer. OUR RECORD. 20,000,000 insurance written in our years. $200,000,00 paid beneficiaries in Average annual cost of keeping up t policy during last three years S5.58. COST TO JOIN. At ages from 15 to 30 years $ 4 00 " " " 0 to 40 " 5 00 " "40 to 50 " 6 00 " " 50to 60 " 7 00 These amounts are never paid but ANNUAL DUES. At ages from 15 to 30) years $ 1 00 " "30 to 40 4 1 25 " 40OtoS5O 15 " "50to 60 1 75 Responsible agents wanted. Ap ?l to M. 0. EWING, truth CAN BE MADE MORE INTERESTING THAN alsehoodI There was a time in the history of merchandising when un scrupulous merchants could make all kinds of blatant statements with regard to their goods and reaped a rich harvest from a cred ulous public, butithese days have passed, people think for them selves, they want to see statements backed by truth-Truth and w honesty are the only foundations which a merchant can build. If you have bargains to offer, if you have good, honest goods to offer, don't be afraid to tell the public about them, and tell it in the most C forceful way you can. r W. E. JENKINSON CO. is here to do business. We have been here for many years, and we trust to be here for many years to come. Now, we do say with w truth and candor, that we have a stock of Gooas in our various lines that we are not afraid to commend to our many customers in : both price and quality. We now have our business on such a basis that we can discount every bill we buy, hence we are able and prepared to quote prices and goods that will be the equal of any market in the country. Fall and Winter Clothing If you need a nice new Suit. just remember that we have a nice, new and up-to-date Line of Clothing in Mens', Youth's and Children's Suits, a splendid Line of Odd Pants and Fine Over coats, Negligee Shirts, Qollars and Cuffs, Hats and Caps, - and w Mens' and Boys' and Children's Winter Underwear, in both cotton and wool. Millinery Department. Our Milliner is dow in the Northern markets buying our Fall and Winter Stock of Millinery and getting her Pattern Hats w and getting thoroughly in touch with the latest prevailing fash- w ions. Suffice it to say that no concern in this part of the State M will show a nicer Line of Millinery than will be on display in our department. New Fall Dress Goods. r "9 r We have now in Stock one of the best selected Lines of Dress Goods to be found in this town. A beautiful line Fall Ging- w hams in all the newest patterns. A large Line of Percales in new fall patterns. The prettiest line of White Mercerized Waistings we have ever shown. This Line of Waistings range in price from 12 1-2c. to 25c. the yard, and they are much cheaper than we have ever shown them. Furniture Department. Our Furniture Department now occ.upy a floor space of 14x26 feet. This space is filled with everything in the Furniture and House Furnishing Line. Bed-Room Suits. Parlor Suits, Side boards, China Closets, Wardrobes, Kouches, Rocking Chairs, S Dining Chairs, and Extension Dining Tables. I. K. JEIISOI CO.I ~ FrendS!I - ~ We are ready for you now. Our buyer, 4 Mr. Perry Krasnoff, is back from Northern 4 -~~ - Markets, and the rare bargains that are 4 now daily. pouring into our store. is evidence ' that he was not idle-wihile there with the 4 ready cash. He has succeeded in obtaining more bargains than has ever been brought -to this town. All we ask is an inspection of our stock to convince you of this fact. _ DRY GOODS. $ Our stock in this line is up-to-date in $ 4 $ ever~y respect, has been carefully, and $ 4 $ cheaply bought, and will be sold at prices * ( to defy competition. Come and see what $ ( we have is all we ask. 9 ( All of the new fabrics in Dress Goods @ can be found here in all of the newest $ ( shades. ( WeCreithe leadwhe you come to this $4 lin. W cary p-t-daeleading brands. . Ou Alvn Band uitsaresecond to none on he arkt, esttailored and perfect fit, $ a nd o u r l o w p ri e w ll su rp rise y o u . O u r 'Our Line of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Pants are a thing of beauty, and our price a mere song. * SHOES. This is our strong line. Our Shoe trade $ is something enormous, and why?~ It is $ * ~ hoes than anyone else in this section. We We carry reputable brands, such as Selz, RylBlue. White House Shoes, and many others which are guaranteed. They fit bet 8atisCaps and et's Furnishings. 8 This department is full to overflowing $ * with choice bargains. A nice lot of one * dollar Shirts going for fifty cents. $ Furniture. Our Stock of Furntture is more complete than ever before, and still more arriving every pay. Mahogany, andi solid Oak Room Suits; Oak and Mahogany Rockcrs. Sideboards. Dinning Slabs" White Iron Beds, Go-Carts, and in fact, anything that is carried in an up-to-date Furniture Store,I at prices to suit most aniyone. PERRY KRASNOFF. Manager. @t 0 0 OUR BUEL Mr. J. H. RIGBY, has just returned from the Northern Markets, where he spent a very profitable two weeks looking after yours' and our interests for the coming season. THE NEW GOODS are beginning to arrive everyday now, and in about ten days we will be able to show you the most complete and up-to-date lin of Day Goods, Clothing, Fine Dress os Notions, Etc., we have ever shown. All th newest in Fine Dress Goods. New eaves. Clothing, Etc.- Complete Line of Notions and Fancy Goods. Everything for Men, Women and Childrens' Wear. WE APPR it your patronage more then we are abe ta i y say, and wish you to accept our many L. thanks for past favors, and we'wi apped ate a continuance of same this fall. e aren better able to serve you than ever THE YOUNG RELIABLE e e 4 In. od to. move our stoc an mk room - J. wocr H. Bugigbyie ru torer to holdin lurtck nmkeroom STickets, which will be given out with the ne 5o Buggies we sell. Commencing September third, we-willgive with each Buggy we sell one ticketand whe Sfifty are taken, the luckey ticket isl a c~cd 6 $50.00, payable at the Bank of Clarendon.J T SStukes, Cashier, Bank of Claren~don, has seled. ted the luckey number. Our Sstock is complete, and-when qualitfyis consi Sered we give the most for your money Getour prices find out, inspect our Stock, and we will. save you money. Our is Hand-made tans. inot equalled for the price. Yours with Right Prices for Business, D. M. BRADIIAM HOG EED Bargain Prces SWe have Twenty Barrels of SLIGHTLY dam aged FLOUR that will make the finest Skind of Hog or Cow .Feed Price, $1.75 per Hundred Lbs. or $3.25 per Barrel. SManning Grocery Co.1