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MANNING. S. C.. SEPT. 9. i9O . Publishes All County and Town 0 ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please r memocr that copv for changze of ad. _!sT be this oa2ce by Saturday Noon in order t insure Dublicatiou the following wee 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. The country is safe. Mrs. D. Hirschmann has returne from New York. Miss Nellie Chandler of Sumter i visiting friends in Manning. Mr. C. R. Sprott was called to Greet ville last Monday on business. Our election report is incomplet but enough to show who is who. Mr. A. Lorvea and his daughter hay returned home from their summer trii Mr. M. M. Krasnoff and family. < New York, are in Manning for the fal: Ye defeated, console ye one anothe that all cannot be successful in a polit cal contest. Mr. Harold Smith of Greenville, an Miss Belle Scott of Sumter spent Sa urday in Manning. The card of Hon. D. L. Green shoul have been published last week, but w' could not get it in. The train known as 53, from Columa bia did not reach Manning until mid night Monday night. Misses Beulah Wilson and Vally Appelt leave next Wednesday for Chi< ora College at Greenville. There will be preaching at Fellow ship chu:ih next Sunday afternoon : 4:00, by .ev. C. W. Blanchard. The registration officers are now 0 their rounds to register the voteri Everybody who can. should register. The ladies of Silver will sell ice creat on next Friday evening September 11t for the-benefit of a chapel at that plac< S. Oliver O'Bryan Esq., went to C( lumbia last Saturday. He got awa Scott free, but came back the sam night. Let everybody look'.pleasant whethe his man was elected or not. It is foolis to. permit politics to come betwee friendships. Dr. W. M. O'Bryan, of this place has been awarded the scholarship the South Carolina Medical College i Charleston. Congratulations. Died in Manning Sunday, Martl -DeLaine, colored. The deceased was good woman and had the esteem of he own as well as the white race. Work for the removal of the scho< building has commenced. It will prol ably be two weeks before the house wi be in condition for school work. The Clarendon Baptist church wi hold services in the court house ne> Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sunday scho< at 9:30. Public cordially invited. The condition of the court hous since its remoyal has made it necce: sary to arrange a school book- depos tory elsewhere. That arrangement h: bepn.made with L. L. Wells & Co., i the Levi Block. Mr. W. G. King formerly of Ma: ning, now living in Spartanburg, here for the season to buy cotton. M King knows cotton, the people kno Mr. King, and when the market gets! a settled condition we expect M King's service as an independent buy< to be a stimulus for full prices. Brir your cotton to Manning. The damage done to the trops on tI Santee in this county is much great' than was at first supposed. There a many fields of cotton destroyed and great loss of stock. -Mr. S. D. DuBo tells us his loss of hogs and cattle w amount to several hundred dollars. TI crops around St. Paul are in a sad damaged condition, some have lc everything. The county - commissioners of ti county can do no better service at ti time than by repairing the bridge Tindal's mill. The condition at th place is impassible, and it is a great i convenience to the Silver and Paxvil sections, as well as depriving Manim of a lot of business. We hope they w not wait another moment, but get ha putting the bridge and road in a tra eling condition. What is a political heeler? A m: who has little or no acquaintence wi a candidate. but goes to the expense time and trouble to electioneer for hil As a rule men cannot afford to gi their time and -means to work for stranger, and not get pay. Therefoi when there is unusual expense and tivity for a stranger, nine times out ten the suspicion, he is getting the ce didates dough is correct. There m be some exceptions, but as a rule t hiring of turnouts, the treating voters, and devoting unusual time to stranger's candidacy means money the pockets of those who do the s< vice. This is our definition of a "he #7hen bunch of old women away from home, they are as bad ast men-they go on a lark. The ne comes here from Hendersonville ti three pious and dignified dames got a and made things lively by riding on merrv-go-round at that resort. TI would not be caught doing st a thing here, but when au from ho'me and, husbands and o ers they hide from, they are the g with a 'big G. Oh. we will not g them away, but one lives m n derson, another in Spartanburg and:i third here in Manning, all forme lived in Manning-. The funny part the thing is. tnat one of these gay cr tures wore stripped stockings. The ii of a dignitied. pious. missionary wor riding on a merry-go-round with sti ped stockings on. Ain't it shockil As we unerstand it the ,clooi trus tees have decided. without calling for an expression from the voters, to pay the heirs of the lh"e loses Levi for the school propert. ald buy fron .os. . lhame E1 .., ;r adiLtic.ual acres of and for a cam T".'.he title to the whoie prope v will e mae to School District No. J, and the school wili he cal!ed The Manning graded school. The change of name costs the t payers the amount paid for tue p"oer, about. 0 In our judgment a pretty large sum of money to pay out for the gratili cation of some. as well as being a sad commnutatry onl sense of ap preciatiori. SMa jor Levi magnanimously consents to the change of name, rather than to be placed in an attitude of possibly creating friction in the school and town. We say he manifests a disposition not at all usual, but prompted by public spir ited motives he would sacrifice that _ which is near and dear to him. in order that the children of this community shall not be retarded in receiving an education. The money which will be paid for the school property will go to the library fund, and for the building of this insti tution a site must be found. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches. It is esoecial Iv good for piles. R ecom mended and sold by W. E. Brown & Co. The Charleston News and Courier I is oftering 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 partment. The News and Courier. Charleston. S. C., at once for full par ticulars and prices. Some of the Maga zines represented are: The Outing . Magazine. Bohemian Magazine, Hu man Life, Paris Modes, Spare Noments, Mothers' Magazine, National Home I Journal and the Uncle Remus Maga zine. Splendid Magazines may be secured s very cheaply in connection with The Weekly News and Courier and Sundh.y News. For example, a years subscrip tion to The Weekly News and Courier and a years subscriotion to six stand e ard magazines will cost every old and new subscriber only 83.50. e Bert Barber, of Elton. Wis., says: "I have only taken four doses of your Kid f ney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medi cine has ever done. I am still taking r the pills as I want a perfect cure." Mr. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Sold by W. E. Brown & a Co. Latest Election News. Charleston, September 9.-With 86, d 040 votes reported and probably not e over ten thousand unheard from, vote stands, Evans 32.158, Smith 53,882, Mel lichamp 37,066, Swearingen 46,588, Cansler 42,004, Caugnman 41,632, Fin ley and Ellerbe returned to Congress. Cobb, Wells and Bonham apparently e elected solicitor. McLauchlin leading Stoll by about four hundred for solicitor NEWS & COURIER. - Work for Manning. The effort to do something to arouse activity in Manning is succeeding be yond expectations. There is a general .pulling together, and everybody is working for a greater Mannmng. The purpose to build up our town is being . commended by the people in the coun ty, and they are giving it the encourage -ment it deserves ,As a test, a promi ent farmer. without making known his purpose came to this market last Friday and sold cotton, receiving there e for 8.78, a neighbor of his took his to Sumter tbe same day and received 8.624, convincing both that our market r is as good as Sumter. which heretofore has bad the reputation of being better than ours. There is no reason why Man ning should be behind in cotton prices, true,there is a difference in the freight rate,, but this can be overcome by com petition in the buying. The board of trade proposes to endeavor to have enough buyers upon this market to a make the competition sharp, which will, a we have no doubt create full market r price for co theeoan.ntu Last Saturdaythrwaanehu siastic meeting. The board of trade, > farmers, merchants and cotton buyers, - discussed the cotton situation exhaus il tively, which resulted in abandoning the public weighing scheme, because it was made clear the farmers were sats 11 fied with the present method of hand :t ling cotton, and did not care for a pub >1 lie weigher. The trouble does not lie with the wveighing of cotton, every body is satisfied with that, but competition Sis needed, and all the buyers we can et on this market is what is wanted. and every effort will be made to get them here. Mr. W. G. King, known Sall over the county is an active buyer. is here again this season. He buys in dependent, and was heartily welcomed s at this meeting. and to tile town. if Manning could get a couple of Kings to buy cotton it would help a great deal. n Manning is determined to build this e market up just as she has built her to i bacco market up. There is no finer to bacco market in this State than Man ning, as is evidence by the large quan tities of the "yellow leaf" being brought Le here from near Timnmonsville and Lake r City. What has done it? The disposi e tion to pay full market price, fair and a courteous dealing. Then too, Manning te is determined to sell goods by compet 1 ing with the best of -narkets. Come ie here and go among our merchants. we L can assure you goods will be sold on st close margins. Manning is not booming, but she is growing to stand. is E. D. Smith United States Senator. at The election passed off without ex t citement. The friends of the senator al candidates worked hard, and loyal. le y. Clarendon did what we had hoped gfor-gave Smith a handsome majority, 1 and as Clarendon went -so went South yCarolina. The vote in this county was v- somewhat short. but this is accounted for by the fact that all of the local can didates with the exception of coroner; and the magistrate at Paxville, and at o Manning was settled in the first pri f marv. J. E. Hodge defeated W. T. To -bias for Coroner, E. C. Dickson is elect ved Magistrate at Manning and L. S, a Barwick, Magistrate at Paxville. f At Rest. A ood Christian asleep in Jesus SJohn H.Hudral departed this life al ofthe age of 83 years. He left a good ex. ampie for his chtldren and the com n munity. He was a good old Methodist mThe deceased had been married 5 years. and his wife wvith whom he live< happily and reared a large family c children survives him.-A grand womal et she is. The funeral took place in Man he ning cemetery Wednesday 2nd inst. S ws C Lee, E B Tindal. J. M. Lee, A. M\ at White. Mr. Allen and John Plowden a were the pall bearers. Rev. C. A 'I Waters conducted the service. Veril' ey a grand man sleeps in peaceful repose. c ci FRIEND. h- Free Tuition. Our High School department, coim Ln- prising the 8th, 9th and 10th grades wil he be openf to the boys and girls of Claret rlv don county free of tuition. Sucii an 01: f portunity~ for securing a good Hig) a- School Education should not he neglect Iea ied. JNo. C. D)ANI2. e.enome he condh and heals lunda A Strong Appeal. iiin~rTneMaliteTimes: Dear Mr. Appelt:--I want to ber spce iU .our paper to call attention 0 the public and especially the charitabli public, (and I have found that takes is all the people when a matter is put. ti them right.) to an institution in N.lan ning for the county-that is, The Char ity Hospital. which, by the way. has had some very liberal and magniicent do nations. They own the land and have had som< money paid in: and -he charitable pro moters of it are going to complete it What 1 want to say :s. that if every one could see the great need for an institu .iou of the kind as 1 can in my profes sional duties, the money to complete i would be forth coming at an early day Every :man could contribute something no matter how poorly off he might be in a financial way. because when a num ber of his family becomes sick he would reap a grand return for his small outlay in helping to build it, for then he would have the consciousness that his contrib ution. though ever so small. would en ti",le his sick one to the highest type o1 attention from skilled physicians and tender care of professional nurses, and the Nutritious food that-would meet the indication in its case, free of cost. With out the hospital, although he would willingly spend his last cent, he would then fall far short of what it would have there. This. my appeal to people of small means. Now, to those of larg er means. some of whom have already subscribed quite generously. Everybody has at sometime sickness in his home. Now. when you have a loved one lying critically ill, when you have in attendance the physician in whose skill you have utmost confidence, and a nurse who has spent her time and money at some training school, at which she acquired a knowledge of the needs of an ill body, and you buy everything that would contribute to the ease and comfort of that ill one, won't it be a uleasant thought to you that out of your more abundant means you have aided yoir neighbor, who is financially straightened, to see that his sicr one, as tenderly loved as yours, has all that skill and money can do? You will im mediately ask why the physicians, if they can give their time to the poor in the hospital, cannot do so at their homes. My answer is this: We have to, with our time and skill, provide for our families, and there might be in my practice three or four sick ones too poor to pay for medical attention, and scat tered over a territory that would take probable most of my time to see them as often as needed: then, suppose we visit them and leave medicine for them to take-maybe you look around and there is no way of reckoning time, just then there is no one to nurse them and administer to their wants and last of all no nourishment that a sick body could eat and no money to procure it with. How little a physician can accomplis1 under those circumstances! I want not to paint a picture for you but describe one of many scenes that came under my own eye. I was called to see a woman last spring. When ] reached the house some hours later in the day, T found the poor woman lying in the middle of the floor of a shanty: with a high fever and so utterly deliri ous that I could get no information as to her illness. Her husband was off at work in the field trying to make bread for them-a baby not quite old enough to walk was lying on the floor scream ing at the top of its voice. I finally got a near neighbor to come to the house and to promise me to give some medi cines at stated hours. After everything else had been arranged, I looked intc the matter of the nourishment. I was shown a tin pan with some meal and blackberries, which, stired together and cooked was all, that could be pro vided. Surely to one will, after reading this statement of facts. say that we do not need a charity hospital. T have great faith in the generosity of the people of Clarendon, my adopted home, and] trust this appeal will bear fruit to the Hospital. Thanking you for the space for this letter, I am, Truly Yours, H. L. WILsoN, M. D. Jordan, S. 0., Aug. 31, 1908. . They Take The Kinks Oat. "I hr-.e used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks ou1 of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, o1 Pit'stield. Vt Guaranteed satisfactory at Arant's drug~store. 25c. The Manning School. - Editor The Manning Times: I wish to state, to all who are inter ested, that I have been informed by one of the Manning school trustees, tha1 the Levi heirs have agreed that in con sideration :of the payment to them o: $2,000, they will make a deed of th< property to the school district withou any conditions whatever. He says the transfer will be made before work if commenced on the new school buiiding and of, course, the old name will be im~ mediately discontinued as promised be. fore the bond election, and the properti will belong absolutely to the school dis trie.. '.ting all things relating to the maat ter into consideration, I think this is a! equitable adjustment for all concerned and it is to be hoped that any unpleas antness which may have arisen,througl misunderstanding or otherwise, wil now speedily subside, and that all wil get together~ and work, not only for thi welfare of the school, but for the goo<n of the community in general. J. F. GEIGER. S. C. University. More and more the authorities ar striving to link the institution to the common schools of the State. Severa members of the present faculty have fo years been closely fdentified with th' common schools teaching in the Stat and county schools .for teachers, ad dressing teacher bodies and the publi on school matters. Realizing that th high school situation in the State wa far from satisfactory, the Boa-rd c Trustees a little more than two year ago establishedl in the University a chai of secondary education, and called to a man who had taught for nearly twer tv vears in the common schools, mos of that time in South Corolina. Pro Hand began oy giving half of his tim to teaching in the institution, and th other half to lield work over the StatE Within less than a year the demand fc Ihis time was so heavy that from thn since he has given almost his entir -time to thnis high school work over tb> Stae. In th e meantime the Legisl; ture has appropriated $50,000 annuall -to aid the high schools, and the Stal Board of Education made Prof. Han its State Inspector further linking tt institution to the schools. There at now in round numbers one hundre 1State aided high schools. toivn and r1 -ral. These schools are getting the bet -efit of his services in building course -of study, classifying their work, at urging ~on the improvement of thom schools. For the first time in the hi tory of the State all the colleges and ti )ublic at large have access to detalE tabulated information as to the actu work done in all the high schools of tI State. The volumins of corresponndent -and the number of bulletins of inform tion which pass through this olice a: hevy and are growing alnmost dail The department of the Universy is d voted to the educational interest of tl State i-ather than to the individual1 terest of this institution. s.. nures od. P..vants PnoumOnia Card. I wish to thank the voters of Claren don County for the very flattering vote they gave me in the recent primary election. In thanking you for the hon or you have bestowed upon me I am not unmindful of the great responsibility that it carries with it: I feel that it is more a position of responsibility than a position of honor. In return for the confidence you have placed in me I pledge my very best ef forts for the County and the State. Sept. 1st, 1908. D. L. GREEN. Card. MR. EDITOu:-Please express to the people of Clarendon County through your gaper my sincere appreciation of the very fine vote that they gave me on the 25th of August. I shall endeavor to be faithful to the interest of the people for the next two years. Very Respectfully, JNO. R. DINGLE. BUSINESS LOCALS. Fin Coffey is on the St. Louis market buying horses and mules. Remember the Clarendon County Branch and patronize home industry. A lot of empty barrels for sale at the dispensary. Splendid for molasses. The Southern Mutual Life Insurance men are here and are doing business. 85.5S per thousand is low for insur ance in a good first class, substantial company. Mr. T. F. Coffey, of the firm of Coffey .& Rigby left Monday for St. Louis, to buy stock. For Sale-Empty whiskey barrels for syrup. CLARENDON Co., DISP., BOARD. Fancy Fat Mackerel-medium size 15c, extra large size 25c. The Manning Grocery Co. Coffey & Rigby will in a few days have a lot of horses and mules direct from the St. Louis market. The Clarendon Branch is the comp any to insure in-patronize home in dustry, all things considered equal. You must all patronize "a home com pany " The Clarendon County Branch of The Southern Mutual is the company for life insurance. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit 15c package, Toasted Corn Flakes 15c pack age, 2 for 25c. Farina 10c package. The Manning Grocery Company. Wait for Coffey and Rigby's car of horses and mules now being bought by Mr. Coffey of the firm of Coffey & Rig by. You all need protection. The South ern Mutual has furnished it for $5.58 per thousand for the last three years they are organizing in Clarendon Coun ty. Wanted.-Two assistants in dress making department. Must have some experience. W. R. Coskrey, Summer ton, S. C. The Southern Mutual Life Insurance Association has a state deposit of $77,000 which "makes it safe." The Clarendon County Branch is being established here. Only a few barrels of Hog Feed Flour left, come quick if you want a fine feed for little money. Price $1.75 per hun dred pounds or 83.25 per barrel. The Manning Grocery Co. For Sale-AG nice residence, on an improved lot, in good section cil the town, convenient to school and churches. Apply to 0. W. McRoy, Man ning, S. C. Ey Gov. Allen D. Candler is the Pres ident of The Southern Mutual Life In surance Association and the "One Eyed Play Boy'' of Pigeon Roost, who does not go at things to fail. F. C. Thomas has an experienced buyer on the horse market selecting a taffy bunch of mules and horses which will arrive next week. They will be sold worth the money. Come and in spect them on arrival. J. T. Stukes is the President of The Clarendon County Branch of the South ern Mutual Life Insurance Association, and J. M. Windham and E. B. Gamble, trustees. You all know them. Wanted.--Two or three men in Clar endon county to sell and collect on Singer and Wheller & Wilson sewing machines. Must furnish first-class ref erence. Address J. W. Gutbrie, M. S., Sumter, S. C. (2t.) R. S. Holt, Thos. F. Young, JTno. R, Fowler and M. 0. Ewing are authoriz ed agents of the Clarendon County Branch of the Southern Mutual Life Insurance Association and should do a good business. Rasins, Currants, Citr" ~tedded Cocoanut, Jell O2 for icc Gela tine, Tryphosa, Bromat.L elled Almonds, Grated Pine tpp me Meat, Cranberry Saue - '..s mn Creme De Menthe, Mart - o Cher ries, White and Black (G~erries, Egg Plums, Green Gage Plums, and Genuine Bartlett Pears at The Manning Grocery HIDDEN DANGERS. Natnre Giyes Timely Warnings That No Man ning Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. Danger signal No. 1 comes from the kidney serections. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kid neys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage. Danger Signal No. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys Sand warn you of the approach of dropsy, -diabetes and Bright's dieease. Doan 's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure _them permanently. Here's Manning rs.of R. L. Logan, living on Depot Ave., Manning, S. C., says: "I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble. I Scould not rest well ae night on account -of the too frequent action of the kidney esecretions, my back ached and pained eme constantly, there was an aching through my kidneys and I could not rfind a position that was comfortable. I *~used plasters and linmments, but did not Cfind relief. The secretions from my ekidneys were highly colored, and con Ltaned a brick dust sedimedt. It was Sfinally my good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney Pills, and I procured a dbox and began their use. They banish e ed the backaches and pains, regulated e the action of my kidneys so that I was dnot forced to arise during the night, - and the secretions became clear and 1free from sediment. I felt a great deal s better and can say that Doar's Kidney dPills acted up to all claims made for e them as a kidney remedy." - For sale by all dealers. Price S0 ecents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, dNew York, sole agents for the United S tates. e Remember the name-Doan's-and e take no other. ~Notice of Discharge. eI will apply to the Judge of Probate .- for Clarendon County, on the 23rd day of September 1908, for letters of dis: charge as administrator with the wil Iannexed of the estate of S. C. C. Riich ardson, deceased. HUGH C. HIAYNSWORTH. Sumter. S. C., Aug. 22, 1908. Incomplete Returns Election Held Sept. 8th. , a - - l* o z x ". Jno. Gary Evans. .- E. D. Smith. e J. E. Swearing;en C -4 xe S. R. Mellichamp 0 Jas. Cansler. 8 20 82 3$$ . L. Canghman.! w - o +ry."iz.xz.'zoc ?CTQ;T J. B. McLauchilin 0, ce y " -8z + C7Cto + - Nf+E: o P. H. Stoll. O Z r- 2n e2 E J. E. Hodge. o . . x 2 toC, ,:t as W. T. Tobias. ao -E. C. Thames. P S. H. Boyd. zv " ~ ~ - F . LbA .... *MEN Our Fall Line of Dress loosTrimmings, Shoes, Vi ds illinery and Clothing are :oming in on every train,. and we will venture to - ..........-..... say that when, they are >ened up we will show rou one of the most up-to 0Q date Lines of Merchandise rou have ever seen in Clar ..ndon...County....... IN DRSSGOD We hav bogh thelares Lineof Millnry lease yu in tis lineEWatchfortou annonce ent ofJlieyOpnn ae. E. S Ferncis tilrwl again.havelhargeaof1ou ,he i capale ofpleasng al.JWit Cancompete ught o be ble o fil yourwant for Caei an.-Le I ResB.ctfully.l .n W..REosrey,~ L. 00 T.T COVINGTON,000 Mgr.,____ SUMMERTON,.. . C.Tae. larenon CuntyDispnsaryBoar 8 EdgarO C.a6Dicks. a..esInoic .Pic ....,197 .Kt . Duncan, laintif ess Expene Accou......27 ..J..Wild n . .Dx e OurFal 6Liene of Foresure oDsodns, Trimmi..S 4 ngs, ANSBhVRTEs, A Millinereand Cl theiboentae ae and NS wCON. ot e etuderiae tof opareeesBd and w ue 6,108w ill showa ubi yookkne.. of.-.$4 0 uot the os upst deo ayaies haensr Ce, eashaeCendon Car- sa ndor.........Cou 3n anigtnyad.onywtinte alrWe wil sw yuilt henewa haes for icia fales , onMn entl D. e new mrd a...... . Our en alsate folwn e Mi, larlHgine..... De"Alttpare lnstaei ilcounton chare, of00 Mis huse ownkSmert, of Bltie Wohage...--- bought the o lare st byLirst Stret Milliney we av evrSarredan we are sur weJ Rgn ano plese ouin0hi li7e Wth fetb o our J.Canou ne Cont of Mllrenon f .eirst latret isshw byracis Mieronall agaed befreve, chage ofd our A.Cneuvyr Sh Erin, capal H.fBreeaindgI dall. With a1905.te oghtl tombe abl te flareno urcansrt for ers . Le ountry. tipnay BorwoE.B ABE You04 llwaistese prfindts redgveyu u bes dispenrtni n g, S.CfrbOIE SEA. R. C.EL, owiskrtedcaiaey onitin M otly PuRefort S.C fthe oldt cor SoutIhav C adeliar Auust , 1908 . agmnswt .L el o Salst Cnsmes' rie..to3 1 handUR scOoFbok C OMMO Pe.alo them0 41 agaLe inokrst ho ok forcadrn; ar, ur - aepfend ContaSpttEuctin Kod$8sp0s 1 ur KDeel ofyspeplsa ure n:.. NSEn hACCUTv . mo Dlainsthe hab oe stated c --AT SLower Prices. Our values will inspire you. If you hsve only tried us on a few lines your experience with them should quicken your decision to extend and 'widen your relations with us. Extra Values in Men's Oxfords. 85 00 Oxfords now ...................$4 19 4 50 Oxfords now ................... 3 79 4 00 Oxfords now ...................a3 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 83 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 loc. -Best quality of Ginghams going at 10c. and 12 1.2c -.It will - pay you to keep posted about our goods. Bottom priees for top-notch qualities. So aim. high and consider your self fit for good things at IC.S.RIGBY THE CASH STORE. Tobacco Planters! RICES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE AT CLARK'S WAREHOUSE. Now is'the time for tobacco planters to pu~t their cheaper ades of tobacco on the market. Leags are selling well and we old advise the planters to sell them now. You can find no bet r 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, gh prices and honest dealings count for anything, then sell your bacco with us. In a short time there will be a great many to aco buyers in this county. We would advise the planters to put aeir tobacco on the market. Those country buyers are not going pay any more for your tobacco than you can get on the market they know, and the planter deserves all he can get out of his LOp. They are not interested in the farmers' welfare and will y your tobacco as cheap as possible. Put you~r tobacco on the arket and try Clark's Warehouse with your next load. Clark's Warehouse, R. D. CLAR, Proprietor. STOP ! LOOKs! LISTEN ! pecial. Peremptory Sale very large and fine Stock of Men's, Young Men's and Chidren 's lothing, Dress Goods and Shoes. About 400 Men i Suits. About 200 Young Men's Suits. About 300 Boy's Suits. About 700 Men's Pants. About 100 Overcoats. Fancy Vests. .5.000 yards Homespuns.. 5.000 yards Outings. 3,000 Pairs of Shoes. 200 Skirts. '300 Ladies' Jackets. 1 kinds of Dress Goods. All kinds of Notions. 300 Ladies' Hats. And every item usually found in a first-class establishment. e have always catered for the best of trade and carry only goods rom reliable houses. and the stock without a doubt is the cleanest *d most up-to-date in Manning. Yours for business, D.H RC MA NN. C. M nai & Co.'s Old Stand.