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1LA)L'I'b APPEL..'r. VdULou .\ANNNING. S- C-. SEIr :='. 190, PUBLLSKIED EVERY WEDNESDA SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year..-..------.-. ------.------.------------91 Fout month --- ADVERTISING RATES: One 'quare. one zme. 1: each subsequent ,etion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributem Respect char:;ed for as re::!ar advertsemeCl Liberal contracis made tor three. six =d tvWe conmumications must toe acompanIcd by V real name and address of the writer in order r'orive attention No cOmmoication o a pc'onfw ebancI winI be publihed except as an advcr.L'cnn: Entered at the Postoffce at Manning as 4 ond clas. mat:er. WINTER COVER CROPS. Over two hundred farmers of tl State are now planting winter legur inous cover crops under the direci4 of Prof. A. J. Smith, of the Unit States bureau of plant industry. wl has charge of the work in this Stat Many of the farmers are planting crit son clover, red clover, bur clover.: falia and vetch. Those desiring infornation concer ing the planting of cover crops, c2 secure specific instructions by app] ing to Prof. Smith, who has an ot5i in the State House, and gzves ?erson attention to mail inquiries ma=e to b department. Prof. Smith is a very bnsy man noi a hard worker, and since his being d tailed to work in South Carolina. h accomplished much in a material wa -News and Courier. We are glad to say that Cla endon County is well represente in the above number. Our rea< ers will remember that Pro Smith made an offer through tk Board of Trade to give advi< in regard to planting of the winter cover crops to the farn ers of this county, and aL stated that he could furnis some bur clover seed. ThiL we published in THE TDMs and v understand that several farme: availed themselves of the offe ProL Smith has written that I has no more of these seed, bi that he will be glad to give ti neessary advice and instructio e in regard to the obtaining seed and growing of these crop The farmers all over the Stai are waking up to the immemn good that can be derived by coi sulting with the experts of tt Department of Agriculture, wt gladly give information, and tI farmers of Clarendon county ai proving themselves wide awal to their interests. scMML MUST RUN INE 3OlIE. The school fund is going to I short thecmingschoolastic yej and now is the time for the pa rons of the public schools to g about to make arrangements fc the financing of the schools ?< the full term. In some places t tenstees did not let the peop] know the true conditions uni jthe closing time was at hand. ar thnit was too late to arrang had it not been for the pubi spirit of a few men. some wil out children to educate, i schools would have been force toclose before finishing the tern~ This is a serious matter, and behooves us all to get togethe public schools for the full tera ?aonine months. This cannot be done bywaitic for somebody else to go aheai allmust put their shoulders 1 the wheel and theirbhand in the ~ktfor it takes money to r shos and we might as we make up our minds that the sa astian of ,this country depenc on our support of the pubi schioolsif wegive heed tothos who are willing to curtail ti school term in orderto save a fe dollars, we stand in our ou light, and aid and abet in bligh ixfg the'future welfare of the ri: ing generation. More mone must be raised for school pu poses even if provision must t made to fix the tax levy highe and amen&theconstitutionif ne essary. More money must I raised for public schools. LET'S NAVE A FAIR. THE Tnnas readers will reca a communication recently pu' lished from Mr. W. T. P. Spro advocating a county fair f< Clarendon, and we had hope some of our public spirited eit - sens would have joined M Syotin urging this splend. - geon.f In our judgment movemnt ofthisnaue er a whole lot to farmers and me chants, and it should be encoi aged; we are satisfied the Mai ning Board'of Trade could los nothing by taking hold of th industries, resulting in a con~ mendable rivalry, and tendin~ for improved methods. The me: chants at the county seat shon] be espcally interested,as a fai would bring the people from a >ver the county to the count seat, many would come here the never come only when forced 1 attend court. The fair wou] bring them. We heartily aj prove of Mr. Sprott'ssuggestioi and if our people will go into i scheme we know- of no othe investment that would give be ter returns. The storms on the Gulf is d< ing much amage all along t Gulf and the Atlantic Coast, an its effect is being felt on all ( the produce markets. . There was a time when cour tries were burdened with to much priesthood and the peop1 suafered until they shook off th .yoke. The indications are that few bigots in this time would lik~ .tg break into politics if not iri dered. A clerical political bossi pay 1; t sav hi ftw fromi p being Sent to Lprison. A good scheme to save the money, and cheaper than lawyers' fees im a I divorce suit. -t ii The State gave Rev. N. N. YBurton pain. it is too bad, but what did his reverance butt into the discussion for. if he could not stand a rapon theknuckles? Poor Mr. Burton undertook to come to the rescue of editor Smjoak andI when the State hits him a gentle rap he cries out that he is "pain- t ed." Too bad. don't do it agamin. his reverence is too tender. Explorer Dr. Fred A. Cook has reached home and has be-en received with great eclat. but when Commander Peary hits; " American soil there will be something doing in the scientitic e world. The general public does a- not give a dam across Bear Creek whether the Pole was dis covered by Cook or Peary. just: so cotton ~keeps climbing up. Commander Peary ought not 2 to be accredited with the discov m ery of the North Pole, because F- he made a contract with the New. ' York Times to copy right and is publish the exclusive story, is the reasoning of the News and r Courier. Whether the Pole has * really been discovered, makes . very little difference to the aver age newspaper reader, therefore r- we think too much reading space d has been given to the controversy. - There is no need for some e newspapers and some preachers *to get excited over whether the members of the legislature should regard themselves morally bound i by the compromise affected at the h last session, not by the Prohibi 3 tionists, but by the local option -e ists after it was demonstrated to -s the satisfaction of the Prohibi r' tion leaders that a state-wide bill 1 Le could not pass, the members that it accepted the compromise remem e ber the circumstances and we have no doubt they will act as their conscience dictates. regard less of the opinions of extremists on either side. I e The Nation mourns the loss of o one of the greatest characters of L the United States. Gov. John . .e Johnson, after a brave fight : e against disease succumbs and is no more. He died at Roches ter Minn., yesterday morning Had be lived, in probability he would have been the Democratic e standard bearer in 1912, and it is r also the opinion of many that had t- he been nominated in the last t convention the party would not r have suffered such an ignomini ~r os defeat. Truly a great man e has been called to his reward, be and the country, regardless of i party, sincerely feels the loss. ~The speeches of President L Taft uphiolding the new tariff - law in the States of the "misur t gents" come somewhat as a sur d p rise to those who regarded the; 1 President too amiable to be ag it gressive in the enemies country, er but they now realize that there t will have to be a scramble to a get back into the band wagon, as his speeches explaining the g tariff legislation is capturing the ,t the multitude right along. Even 0the News and Courier will have~ rto modify its extreme views be u fore the President reaches Chsr I leston, or its editor may not be - given aplace on the program to ~s do the thing graceful. SThe blind tigers of Charleston eare beginning tobeoecnn Wed that the game is not wort* the Scandle, are fast going out ox bus iness, and are having their booze: shipped back to New York. 7 Thousands of dollars worth of 4 liquor has recently been return - Sed because the wholesale dealers would not take the risk of evad 3ing the city's sleuths who are capturing everything that bears j the suspicion of contraband. Had Charleston been always as active: as she is now the tigers would Hnot have had such a strong hold .mi the community, and there ~.would not have been such an ad verse sentiment in the State against the city. Now that Char ~leston has woke up to realize that the State line does not stop at ten dmile hill, but the cityvis also sub a ject to the laws of the State, it; will have a good effect all over rthe country. i In all towns there are those a who will not g've aid to encour is age the upbuilding of the comn a munity, but these are the first r to take lvantage of what im i- provements are made through the public spirit of others. We 7. have this sort here, as well as d they have elsewhere, and unfor r tunately there is no way to get l relief from these barnacles, but y nevertheless, because we have t this breed of sap-suckers we o cannot afford to lay down and d and manifest that same measly: - spirit. Therefore we must not , ~weary in well-doing. but go eahead doing what we can to r make Manning a live, progres-1 b- sive town. and' perhaps some' day the leeches too- will see it isl1 to their mnterest to have a little .public s'pirit. A town of this size should have decent side walk, and we can have -them here if the property owners will consent to bear one-half of the I cost, the samieas they do in all progressive towns.- No one will L- deny ~that a nice sidewalk in o front of a 'piece of property adds e to the value of that property, e and all admit that good side a walks and good roadways goes t e far towa.rds the making of any t- town, so let us get together and s aid the council in providing side Tihe erut riais have started in -Ilunbia :nd the whole country Ill have its eves on the witness s. especially the measly traitors vho stole what they could and to ave their miserable carcasses rom being thrown into prison. urned State's evidence. Wylie. ;olomons and others. if they -c epted rebates or bribes. and now *yach" they should have their onfessions put. down against hei. and the jury instructed to 'ring in a verdict. We want to ee every one of the sconndrels hat robbed the State punished, )ut if we were on the jury, the estimony Gf self-confessed thiev s to save themselves, would cut -ery littie figure with us. We imply would not believe them on heir oaths. We have not the slightest dubt that the spinners will have o pay a great deal more for cot on. every indication points that ray. the Port receipts are strong, retthe speculators notwithstand ng their purchases for future lelivery, cannot keep the price -rom going up. and the more we vatch the movements of the pinners and the exporters we re convinced that this year's -rop of cotton will bring the ighest price reached since 1,73, xhen we think cotton brought 0 cents or wore. The crop is hort. the demand is great, and he mills are going to pay the ~rce. Our advice is, pay off he debts, buy what supplies aeded for next year, and if here is any cotton left hold until Aarch. If the Richland jurors that try he graft cases are made up of the ame calibre as those who tried ,Uedlin, it will be a toss up as to he result. regardless of the evi lence. The State may present ver so strong evidence. if the ury is with the grafters, then here will be no convictions, but f the jury is made up of fair ninded and intelligent men, ana he State has the evidence, there vill be some recruits to the pen tentiary, as a result of the cam aign of investigation instituted mnd prosecuted by the attorney eneral. The men charged with :rime are not to be tried and con ricted to appease popular clamor, ;hey must be tried by the law and she evidence, and they are entit .ed to all the protection of the .aw. Daniel J. Sully is very optim stic over the cotton price pros 3ect. He says there will not be ver an eleven million bale crop. Ld it will take 13i million bales ;o supply the demand. This is mcouraging. Mr. Sully claims ~hat he has men in the field to ~et the actual condition of the ~rop, and the report to him is that n a part of the cotton belt the ~rop has been burned up and in >ther parts it was drowned, the ~rop is very short and if proper y marketed it must bring a price igher than it has reached since ~he farmers have been organiz ng with a view to looking after :heir own interests. Sully is in erested in a cotton grader in rented by a Greenville men, and ;his invention, it is claimed, will iso help get the farmer a better ,rice for his staple. Solicitor Wells is determined to iave a thorough investigation of ~he killing of Mrs. Bingham, sho it was alleged was killed ac ~idently in Georgetown county ecently. Circumstances have ~ome to light which the Solicitor elieves need investigating, and ~rom our knowledge of Solicitor Wells, if Dr. Bingham had his ife killed, it will be brought to he surface and the law vindicat i. Ifthis was acase ofrmurder t was one of the foulest ever ~ommitt~ed in the State. That the solicitor should insist upon a borough investigation after the yarents had expressed their sat sfaction that the killing was sole y and purely accidental, is suffi ient for the public to realize that Ll is not well for the parties con iected with the horrible taking >ff of a lady of gentle rearing. The Easter .Controvrsy. ?dlor The Manni~ Times: Dear Sir:-The whole of the recent iscussion on Mr Blanchar-d's Easter -ticle has now been printed in book om. Copies may be had from mue at 5c. each, postpaid. As only a limited mmber have been printed, early appli ation is necessary. ALBERT NEW, Cannelton, West Va. reatest Spectacle the World has Ever Sees. Excursion Rates of $24.85, via At antic Coast Line to New York and re urn for the famous Hudson-Fulton selebration. This historic celebration will take ke place from Saturday September 5th to Saturfia; October 9th. The rincipal events during the first eight ~ays will occur in greater New York nd in the Hudson River onposite the itv. The following week thie celebra ion will continue at the Hudson iver cities and villages from New ork to Troy. This event commemorating the 300th .nniversary of the navigat~ion of the Iudson River by Hendrik Hudson and e 102nd of the operation of the first teamboat by Robert Fultor, will pre en a spectacle in land and water aades and illumination such as the eorld never witnessed. All the great navies of the world will >c abundantly represented. There will ~e gorgeous spectacles in floats, arades, reviews, exhibitions, decora ions and a thousand and one object essons in our 300 years of progress. Every day will be a picture of a ver table fairyland and millions of electric ights of all colors and sizes will fairly urn night, into day. For this occasion the Atisantic Coast dine will sell on September 23rd to th. inclusive, round trip tickets to few York at the low rate of $24.85 rom Manning. S. C. The tickets will limited retuarning to leave New ork any time up to and including Oc ber 10th Mr. H. D. Clark, the ticket ent, will be pleased to answer in-I uiries regarding schedules and make eservations, and this should be atten eto at once by those desiring to take Demonstrator's Meeting. The writer. in company with Mir. C. A. McFaddin' county agent in the Farm Demonstration Work for Clarendon countv. left here last Mlonday morning for Ch ick Springs, Greenville county, in obedience to invitations to attend a con vention at that place. There are some twentv-ive counties of the state organ ized under regulations issued by the iBureau of Plant ludustrV and the at tendance was almost perfect. There are five cuntieS of the state in which the work was introduced among the boys. These counties are: Clarendon, Lee, Florence. Marlboro and Newberry, rep resented by the county superintendens of education respectively. All were present except Marlboro's representa ive. The star feature of the convention was the presence of Dr. S.A. Knapp of Wash ington. who is at the head of the entire business. Mr. J. P. C.mpbell of the de partment at Washington, was also pres ent. The meeting as a whole was under the charge and direction of Mr. Tra W. Williams,. state agent. The meeting was intensely practical aad business-like from start to tinish. The business meetings began Monday night with a session lasting from nine 0'clock until eleven o'clock. consisting mainly of oral reports of the county agents, interspersed here and there with information from the distinguished vis itors from Washington. The session was resumed at nine o'clock Tuesday morn ing and lasted until nearly one o'clock. The afternoon session lasted from three until after six. At the evening sessioE Mr. .1. P. Campbell gave an illustrated lecture with scenes from the boy's demn onstration work similar to that showE here some time ago by Hon. 0. B. Mar tin. Reports from the county superin tendents were called for Wednesday morning. There was not a single man engaged in the work that was not called on for his report. It was inspiring to hear th4 good reports of the work, and what wa being accomplished. From the abov account the reader will see that althougl: the meeting was held at a famous wat ering place that it was far from being z gathering where fun and frolic tool chief place. The hotel at Chick Springs is an ad mirable place for such a gathering roomy and commodious-zood fare an good water and a nice location, all tend ed to make it a meeting not soon to b forgotten. Just before the busines meeting closed Mr. C. A. McFadden in troduced the following resolution Resolved, That we, the county agent engaged in Farm Demonstration Wor in this State, do hereby express on: hearty and sincefe appreciation to Dr. S. A. Knapp and Mr. J. P. Campbell foi their many acts of kindness, both her and in the past, for tneir personal at, tention to every detail of the work ani which has so contributed to our profi and enjoyment." This resolution was unanimouslj adopted. - A similar resolution was adopted, in which the present staA agent, Mr. Ira W. Williams was prais ed and thanked for his services. The guestsof the hotel were treated rA an excellent barbecue dinner at thi springs at one o'clock Wednesday. It the afternoon many of the various rep resentatives began leaving for theil homes. I would not close this brief accouni without saving further some things con cerning Dr. S. A. Kapp. He is a mag nificient specimen ol what culture ani knowledge and hard work combined ca make of an individual. Dr. Knapp, un questionably, Is the leading personalita of the United States today in the Bu reaui of Plant Inaustry, and he has done and is still doing more than any othe: man towards th' progressive develop ment of this cour ry. His knowledge of all that pertains t< this department seems unlimited and il is an inspiration to hear all that he had to sy concerning the work. No one car listen to him without being imnpresse< with his greatness-great in heart, min4 and soul. To hear him unfold the ideal relating to agriculture, one cannot hell but be buoyed up and enthused as hi describes the wonderful latent.possibil ities of old mother earth that only re quires energy, intelligence and educa tion to unlock these might storehouse and bank the returns for future great ness and happiness. The old idea of education is being modifed. Formerly, an education wa: sought for, when sought at all, to fit th< boy for one of the professions, or to givi him knowledge enough to seek othea occupations than the farm. The resul has been that the boy was taught eithei directly or indirectly that the farm dii not need educated intelligence, and that he should seek other fields of enterprise That system is no longer thought to be the best and everything that can be done is being done to educate the boys back to a love for and a knowledge a agriculture. There is no comparison as between the boy who uses his educatior along modern lines of thought from at agricultural standpoint and the boy wh< aspires to some position for wages. The bo who uses his brain and muscle or the farm will ourstrip in every particu a the boy who contents himself as at earner of wages. Get education, yes, get all you can and while you are getting an educe tion, do not fail to learn something o the great agricultural problems. I wisi every boy in Clarendon county coult haveheard the talks of Dr. Knapp as h< unfolded the wonderful possibilities tha lie at our very doors. One of my objects in writing this let ter is to enthuse tne boys and get then to enlist for next year in this grea work. We want a cduple of hundre< boys to get in touch with this depart ment through our county organization Dr. Knapp's lectures covered every de partment that affects life on the farE in any particular. One very noticeable thing in connec tion with the entire work, was the ab sence oi advocating the use of commer cial fertilizers in excessive quantities The idea is to embrace natures way c restoring fertility to worn out soil, ani studying those principles and acting up on them so as not to rob the soil of it fertility, but to add to it annatly, get ting large returns at the same time. I can be done, has been done and is being done. These are some of the things t, learn Join us for next year. E. J. BROWNE~. Orphanage Work Day. Attention is called to the concert of action among the orphan institutions of South Carolina with regard to: speecial work day effort Saturday, September 25, next. Thornwell Or phanage, Connie Miaxwell Orphanage and Epworth Orphanage have definite l planned for the success of the day and are c'irculating literature upon the subject. We presume that every orphar institution, of whatever size or undet whatsoever auspices, will be glad tz have its friends remerrber it on this The p lan is simple enough. Let every bvand girl, every man and woman, yo'ung and old, devote the income of the day to the orphanage of his choice Some of the children may pick cotton, others may gather up old iron and sel] it. some will do odd' jobs, others wil] devote their salary or wages of the day to the care of the orphans. Coming down to the plain truth, is there any cause that warms the cockles of the heart like the plea for the father ess? Let the people join the work day effort September 25, and roll up a bif amount for the orphans, and forwarr the same to such institution as ea. ray select--Baptist Conrier. Season tickets for Mlanning Lyceumi Course $5.00. Ticket admits two per sons to the choicest seats in Auditorium to each attraction. Secure your ticket before season opens, for sale by E. C. Hrtn. Turbcville Musical Concert. On the closing of ti.- singin school here on last Saturda night, a musical concert was co: ducted by Prof. V. T. Nl rrit The admission fee was 15 cent: Messrs. Jasper Turbeville. '( Green and Clemi Dennis Wm! appoinite d colletors for flte < casion. Mr. CleU Dennis wi specially asked to keep ti babies quiet during the exercist and to keep the' dogs out als< Owing to the inclemency < the weather some were deprivc of going out, nevertheless large crowd attended. for Turb ville is noted for throngs of pei ple on any occasion. The pr grai was as follcws: Duet-Some Sweet Day. by M i. Fannie Green and Minnie Turbevii Mixed Quartette-Something Wh pers, by Prof. .erritt, George Gree and two young ladies. Recitation-John First i:i School. 1 Prof. 31erritt. Trio Sone-Noah Built De Ark. 1 Messrs. David Baird. lonroe gai and W. T. Merritt. Recitation by Janie Turbeville. Trio Son--Drowsv Joe. by D. Bair M. Baird and Merritt. Ptecitation-Cau.ev Struck Out. Prof. Merritt. Trio Song-When the .\iit h Cleared A way. by three young men. t ones mentioned above. Recitation -Fi rs' essn Given ilrn Band. Song by School. Prof. Merritt is a line mu: cian and we were lucky in secu ing him as a music ti ainer. I left here Sunday for Centrt near Lake City, to teach a ter of singing school there. TI girls of this place are wearit blacr ribbon on account of I departure. Misses Minnie Turbeville a: Octavio Morris were- appoint organists for the concert. A few nights ago an Epwor League reception was given 1 Mr. Morgan Morris. The pr gram consisted of reading a reciting. Mr. George Green co ducted the meeting. Refres ment were served by the ladi( Mr. Furman Bradham ai Miss Tasca Turbeville, of Ma ning, visited their friends lie on last Sunday. Prof. Fred Morris. of Ma ning, attended the concert hex B. Rest Made Easy, There Will Be Less Sleel lessness When Man ning People Learn This. Can't rest at night with a bad bacl A lame, a weak or an aching one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for i backs. They cure every, form of kidney ill From common backache to diabete They are endorsed by Manning p pie. Mrs. Rt. L. Log.-.n, Depot Ave.. M: niner, S. C., says: "I suffered a gn deal from kidney trouble. I was ann ed by two frequent passages of the k ney secretions, my back ached consta ly and I could not assume a comfortal iO~tion. -I used plasters and linime, but did not find relief. It was tina -my good fortune to learn of Doan's KC ney Pills and procured a box. I beg -their use. They removed the backac and pains, regulated the passages the kidney secretions and I felt a gn ;deal better. I can say that Dons K' ney Pills lived up to all claims m: for them.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 504 cet Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yo sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-: take no other. Hiow's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. I We. the undersicned. have known F. J. che~ for the last 15 years. and believe him perfet honorabce in all businesn transactions and :lt cily able to carry out any obligations mand< their firm. w-r& Txc.x. wholesale drug:ists. Toled< wuaL'sc. EtsA( & MAavL's. wholesale di rists'. Toledo. 0. Han-a~ catarrh Cure is taken internally.-ac' directly upon the blood and mucous surfae the system. Price 75c. per bottle. sold by druggist.. Te'.imonlalsfree. Hau-s Familv Pills are the best. A FULL ( STHlE FAMOUS t -Just received. and you can ses by-Toffy Turnout can be had I ~'I am selling the best line < -money of any dealer in the Sti especially solicited. A full R< hicles 'of the best makes, can b F. C. THOM~ SEED OATS: SSEED WHEAKJ Seed Rye Grain Pasture Mix Oats, Wheat. The best winter Horse. C possibly plant. There will be a Roll by .Janus BOOTHARBY Epperson's Old Sta The Farmers' Banl (Summer Summel Wants to loan Fifty Thousand Dc collateral, and is prepared to et pa.rons. Open an account with t C. ( TH( R.lI 3. B. CANTY, Cashier. ROBT. 0. PUIRDY, Attorney. BringYour Job Pi I- Sta te mr esn-u BANK OF OLANTA, at ed : ,< >!an -. September 8. Igog. Lansan ' outs. .. ..-1 . Banking house and real en A Cash in banks and or hand. . :#.146 -1 d x nse........... .... . . . T%!.............._ __ . pitl toc n i l n.... ...A 30.00 0 .. .... ........ ). 0 od e no i~ .d... ........ ..... . 321 '. S l ls1o. pavable .. ..... ... (.-~ I0 - lrtere.t. diNco : :m:ad ox ~-ehange.......... 7 Total ...... .......... ... 17 The abo-:e Bank is only 3: years old. >v and is '-ituated 2 rniles from a Court r House. Its oficers and st'oc holders are proud of its record. BELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Now *; the time to insnire. an, eMUTUAL LFE INSURANCE CO. ss Iof New York, is the company which has a record of . ; years of fair and equitable dealings. ;i- The best protection for the poor man. r- The best protection for the young leman. The best protection for the rich man. The best protection for a mother fo: M her children is a policy with the e Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y. I cr ISAAC M. LORYEA, is Special Agent FOR CLA R ENDON and SUMTER COUNTIES ad MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York. MANNING. S. C. h J. D. Graham. Agent. Suter. S. C. J. E. McFaddin. Agent. S. 1. Ti. Azent. )y Sardinia. Mannn 0d h We Do Not WanI S. . The Earth, re But we do want to sell you a portior of your e Groceries. The quality of our goods is alway, up to the standard and we give sat isfaction to every customer. Prices Are Right, When von buey from us you ca: rest assured that you get goods a: cheap as you can boy them any where when quality is considered. Prompt Delivery This is a feature in the grcer: dbusiness which is very important and this is what you get when yot buy from us. Let us fill your next order. ~P. B. Mouzon WANTED! IThe Buckeye Cotton Seed Oi rk, Company cf Augusta, Ga., i: .Irepresented in Manning by Mr R. M. Burgess, and he solicit: frmthose having cotton see o, to sell, an opportunity to bid or same. He is prepared to buy it cany quantity, any time, at an3 p pace. o; THE BUCKEYE SCotton Seed Oil Co., AUGUSTA, GA. AR LOAD OF ICKORY BUGGIES xt just the kind you want. A Nob r the asking. f Buggies and Wagons for the leasi Lte. Come and see. Cash customers ~pository on hand. .. . oung men's and fancy driving Ve bought for less money at all times. AS, MANNING, S. C. APPLER AND RED RUST PROOF. . SMOOTHI AND -eBEARDED VARITIES. and Barley. ture, composed of Turf Barley and Vetch. ow and Hog pasture you can ler Flour Mill in Sumter ry, 1910. LIVE STOCK 00. d SUMTER, S. C. i and Trust Compa8ny ton Branch,) ton, S. C. l~ar in Clarendon~ County on acceptaLble tnd unexcelled banking facilities to its . ROWLAND), Preoident. )S. WILSON. ' Vn-e-Preidenits HATNYESWORTH. COME TO SEE J. H. RIGBY. My Fall and Winter Stock consisting of the best makes of Merchandise that is manufactured in the Northern markets, and which ha been arri -n daily in enormous quanties- is now near ing completion in ever detail. and when completed wii! be the most s)leun'1id array of up to date, stylish, and useful menrchandise your eves ever -azed upon. I invite you to come and maIKe a general inspection, they are desirabie and in reach of every purse. Don't ' hesitate but Come at Once. My Line of Ladies' Dress Goods are equalled by few and excelled by none. Panamas. Mohairs, Serges, Voils. Checks and Plaids. at prices to suit the purse. Trimmings to match in everything; yes, a beautiful line of Jet Trimmings: Buttons, 10 to 50c. per dozen; Bands and Belts at. all prices. A beautiful Line of Poplin Silks. just the thing for evening dresses, 25c. per yard-in all colors. A snappy Line of Novelties, Belts, Hand Bags, Collars. Sleeve Buttons. Belt Pins. in all colors, at the right prices. Valencies and Torchon Iaces, from 5 to 15c. Em broideries and Insertions. 5c. up. Hair Ornaments to suit your purse as well as your hair. Dress Ginghams and Percales from 7 to 15c. Klostit Drop Skirts from $1 to $3. Blankets and Comforts from $1 to $9. Also a beautiful line of Infant's Crib Robes, from $1 to $15. KNIT GOODS Facinaters, Sweaters and shawls, from 25c. to $4. Caps and Leggins for the Babies, 25c. up. FOR MEN I have a line of Fancy Vests, from-$I to $4. Faultless Shirts from $1 to $2. 50c. Suspenders for 35c. Aligator Pants from $1 $6.. Sphloss Bros'. Clothing from $1 to $30. per suit. The famous Gibson Hat, $3 and $3.50. Bate's Hats for3. Suit Cases, 75c. to $10. Trunks from 50c to $10. Groceries at Rock Bottom Prices. Thousands of bargains you will find, because my motto is quality. J. H. RIGBY, The Young Reliable, 'SELL YOUR TOBACCO 'PEOPLE'S WAREHO0USE MANNING, S. C. Our market is in good shape now and all of our customers who have ripe tobacco are well pleased with the sales we are making for them. Bring Us a Load. right away and we will make a good sale for you. 'We will let no one beat us in prices. Pegram & Payne. IF YOU ARE A Coffee Drinker We can certainly interest you with our new Line of High Grade Roasted Coffees which we are offering at Special Within-Reach-of-AIl-Prices: Big Value. Roasted arnd Pulverized, 15c. lb. True Blue. Roasted and Pulverized. 20c. lb. TP:ese are two brand new members added to our Coffee F"amily. which we are handihng exclusively. Kehpt in air tighit drums: Parched and ground every week. Sales irrasing by leaps and boura~s. Suppose you investi-. gate? Manning Grocery Co The Big Store on the "Eusy Block."