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THE NEWS AND COURIER WILL 6IVE AWAY $7,330 in Prizes as Follows: Maxwell Touring Car...... 000 Buick Touring Car 1,400 Maxwell Runabout... 500 Six $350 Kingsbary Pianos- 2.100 Six $100 Furniture Outits.- 600 K Six $65 Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor-.Made Snits......-----------------.. ... 390 Six $50 Bank Accounts............. .. 300 L Six $40 Gold Watches........... ... 240 Six $25 Trunks...-.-------.----.--.-.--- 0 -Total...------------- -.. .$7,330 Tf interested clip out the Nomination Ballot and F Daily Ballot and send at once to The Contest De partment. The News and Courier. Charleston. S. C. NOMINATION BALLOT. I hereby nominate............ -.......... . .................... ..............-- - - - - - - - - Adrem................................... Ds.r.ct..........................--- ............ i ..ame1-- - -- - --.................................. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ......... ... .. . . ............................. this nomialton ballor, when properly filled out., will count $)r ,WO v Only one ballot will be credited to a candidate. S dno inmesnes will the name of anyone making a no be divulged. DAILY BALLOT. TEN VOTES FOR .............................................. ......... t'. n , 'Addrees ............................ .... .. D.'lstricC'....................... ......... - N z~vaof The News and Couriers Contest. STON --T* s;iIdoFeinltaletki nited; Sttenupor ebyS m pdiocorsy tw& hundred male and fe nae &vo1ces. ~Spesial Rates fromn All PointsinSu Carolinat Ask the Preacher, -Ask the Doctor, Ask the Lawyer, Ask the Banker. .i e o..,la-e,to k..mte bewels open and prevent the posons of nge food fro gttngnto your sytm The btest prodnct of science 1e vEaVO taxtive Liver syrup, purely vegetable, gen redable and of a pleasmnt, aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on stomach and bowels, and isof the greatest pneeshe effiacy in consipation, indigesti biD~ienI2e5 sidc dc heb, feverishess moo maneae etc. Ty V LAXATIVE VELNLIVER SYRD THE SAFFRON PLANT. It Is Among the Very Oldest of the' Vegetable Products. i The particular species of crocus that ha from ti:ne immiemiorial been culti vated for its dried stigmns. a productl known tuder th- n:une of sacitfron. is Crocus sativus. whleh is wild from Italy to Kurlistati. Saffro ni:y beo1 reekened :uw-nz the very oldest ofI veget:l.h- iroducts. being alluded to in the sou2;: f .Solomon aiong otherl spices <-f l.eb:inoa. The nanme crocus 7 s Ch:!le::n or Greek and was first uzeil by Theo-plhr::tus of Eresus about' :..- 1'. C.. :ziid that it was a well kiown :inl i:uired !Iowr in Greece soon a f''rw::rd is shown by sophoeice. who mentions the --erocus of gohlen bean' in his -Cedipus at Colonos." b The word s-ffron seems to be a cor. rupt;on of the .\rabic name -al zahafa ti ran." and the prodlet itself was first Imported into E:gl aiyi as a spice or condiment. being also used as a color or dye for sil. ::-d other fabrics of the eastern looms. At a 'ater date. exactly when Is not known. the plant itself was cultivated 1 In England, more especially in Essex. q Walden re-mains In evidence of the I fact. Again, we have in London Saf fron hill. which formerly was a site h included in the bishup of Ely's garden s, at Hlolborn. once famous for its saf- St fron beds as well as for its strawber ries. Today. however. saffron Is but1 little used.-London Chronicie. lof SUGAR AND CANDY. it Je Satisfy the Cravings of the Children Uk For Sweets. Children may eat too much sugar. and. they may also stay too long In E their bathtub, or In the creek when 01 they go In swimming. or get tanned or l a beadache from playing too long in s the sun. or chilled by staying too long B In the open air. but is that any sound f reason why they should be deprived of JC sweets, sunlight, baths and fresh air t or discouraged from Indulging in c them? c All that is needed. says Dr. Woods o SHutchinson In Success Magazine. is a W little coinmon sense regulation and Ju- le diclous supervision, not prohibition or t denunciation. Most of the extraordi- te nary craving for pure sugar and can- P d. which Is supposed to lead the t average child to Inevitably -founder C1 himself" if left to his own sweet will ac and a box of candy. Is due to a state W of artificial and abnormal sugar star- k1 ration. produced- by an insufficient amount of this Invaluable food in Its te red.-lar diet. a Children who are given plenty ol sugar on their mush. brend and but- fi ter and puddings. a regular allowance of cake -iid plety of sweet fruits are almost free from this craze for candy. this tendency to gorge themselves to PI surfelt. and can usqually be trusted with both the ca:dy bo:: and the sugar t bowl. jt Kne'w the Prospoct. st Mr. Honernan looked. hopefully at aU the pleasant. rosy faced Norwegian a( girl with whom the manager of the It employment bureau had accorded him E an interview. "Can you wash and n< fran?" he asked. "Yaas. I do dose," responded 'the gi I lhwerful Minua. ft "And can you wait on the table-I tI mean will you-and answer the door- is bell?" Mr. Honeyman faltered. "My juj wife is quite determined on those re a"Yass, I do dose." and Minina eon- j t tinned to beam benevolently. Itc "And you can cook, of course." sad at Mr. Honeyman. s "Yas" said' Minna for the third time. "I dodattie ven youkeephber g busy so she do not help mne."-Youth's to Companion. - i EZCURSION TO CHARL.ESTON r On account of the visit of President Taft - - For the above occasion the Atlantic d< Coast Line offers very low round trip tI rates to Charleston fni Sumter. Flor ence. Hardeeville, Young's Wsand, y Ehrhardts, and immediate pointc . T Tickets will be sold for trains sche duled to arrive Charleston by 5:18 p.g in., November 5th, limited to ret-urnc until following diay. az Mr. Taff is due to arrive Charleston Friday afternoon, November 5th, and th wll meet and address the people that tI Ievening,-there'by giving every visitor e an opportunity to see and hear him. Inquire of H. D. Clark, agent, Man- ~ ning, s. C., or any agent-of the Atlantic " Coast, Line. for information as to rates, D schedules and other preliminaries. te W. J. CRALIO. T. C. WHITE, w Pass. Traific Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent, s Wilmington, N. C. a - pt______-D SONE OF THE SEST hi Life Insurance Companies in the world,j 1 The Mutual LIteIn|sufranCo 10. of New York. The people from the Wet coast- of Africa to~ the remnolest hamlet in South Carolina hold C -policie. in thi.' cood old company. ft A man and a company are- known by their deeds, and in G6 years the Mutual Life In- PX surance Company or N~ew York have b met every obligation promptly and on a 5 -moss satisatneory manner. Recent settements * edected through this Special Agent clearly In dicates this. WThen to in-ure? Yow is the ISAAC M. LORYEA, '2 SPECIAL. AGENT r Clarendon and Sumter Counties for e~ I8MutualL|t.In lSUrance Co. E h ofNe Yrk, Omee over Levi Brothers. P'. 0 o " Notice of Discharge. A I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 17th day : of November. 1909, for letters of dis- ey charge as Administrator of the estate an Frank W. Tbigpen, deceased. no JOSEPH T STUKES, Administrator. Mann, S. C., October 16, 1909. 1d For Sale. n1 On 40-Horse Boiler, one 35. u Horse improved Lideil Engine: T e one Saw Mill, one Grist Mill: one 30-Horse Boiler, and one Strothers& Wells' 28-Horse Pow er Engine. Apply to l e C. F. RAWLINSON. I Jordan. S. C. a "ARANT'S DRUG STORE~ The Licensed Druggist Sells Everything in DRUGS and MEDICINES1i PDr.King's New Life Pillso .The bae in the wrldM ETURNED_ THE PRiL' Trophy That Did Not Remain Long In Captivity. 'HE MISSING COAT OF ARMS. Belonged to the American Consulate in Honolulu and Was Carried Off by a Party of English Middies-The Res titution and Apology. "Speaking of old times on the coast." Lid an Oregonian. *reminds me Of me of the sterling characters we td there. One was Governor Mc ride of Oregon. His first otlicial da es were at Honolulu. where be was nited States minister. King Kame toeha was the ruler at the time. The inister was a heroic type of a man. e father of fourteen children. and a imber of his sons became distin ished men In various professions. e was a true American. cast in an tra patriotic mold, and many stories e told among the oldtimers of his atrlotism and bravery. "When McBride reached Honolulu! found there were no outward in :uia designating the American con late or minister's office, so he had a rge American coat of arms cut out wood, gilded and decorated appro lately. and this was hung over the ace door that' all the world might see It was naturaly a conspicuous ob et and of much interest to the pub "One day an English mao-of-war me into port. The sailors and mid. pmen were given liberty. and. as ten happens. some of them had hi rious times. Among the then mid Ipmen were Lord Gordon and Lord aresford. who, like all midshipmen in Dm a long cruise. were out for a Hy time. Walking down the street. ey did not fall to notice that Yankee at of arms, and as Beresford was lecting brie-s-brac and curiosities it curred to him and Gordon that this auld be a fine addition to their col ton. a trophy worth having. So ey selected a tOme when the minis r was away and the office closed. esumably at night. and took down e coat of arms, hired a native 'vehi-, to carry it down to the dock and tually succeeded In getting it aboard ithout any of the ranking officers iowing anything about it. "The next morning when the minis r came down to the office his assist it said: "'Mr. Minister, your bird's taken ght. "What do you mean? asked his ellency. - Tour coat of arms is gone: re ied the ald. "'Gone where? Flown off? "'Not exactly.' said the other. 'It's st disappeared "The minister walked out into the reet and looked up. The coat of 'ms, which was five or six feet I ross, was 'noticeable by Its absence.' 1 bad taken wings and down away. 1 cactly what the minister said has I t been chronicled. "It so happened that Beresford had ren the carriage driver en extra fare r his trouble. Some one discovered is and quickly reported It to the min er, who at once made a demand on the captain of the frigate for ists turn. The captain. who was inno at, denied that the thing was aboard ip. The minister sent his evidence the captain, reiterating his demand id demanding an apology for the In "The captain now began an Investi- I tion, and the culprits owned up~ and! ok the coat of arms on deck, when was promp'hy sent ashore and re ned to the office of the minier. eBrde, who was there, refused to ceve It. "*Tell the captain of your frigate at 1 desIre that the men who took It wn bring It back, place It where ey found it and apologize.' "Back to the ship went the men Lth the coat of arms and reported. e captain ordered the young men to ashore, take the coat of arms to the nsulate, replace It as they found It i apologise to the minister. "1t was doubtless a bitter pill, and e young midshipmen had to stand 1 e badinage of their comrades. The ro went ashore, ready to comply, d took the coat of arms to the con late. The American - minister had >t put himself out to keep the mat-1 r quiet, and as a fact the public was eli posted. and the consulate was rronde by a crowd of Americans. Etives and others, all laughing at the edicament of the young midship The minister had a strong sense of imor and determined to get all there is in it. He preserved his dignity as 4 t he could as he received the young en and listened 'tp their apologIes- 1 ie midshipmen then took the coat of ms from the hack and amid the< eers of the crowd climbed to the < ont of the building and placed It in sition, then hurried down, followed -'laughter and cheers."-C. F. Holder New York Evening Post. Delight of Varied Labor. one but the fully occupied can ap eciate the delight of suspended or, the of varied labor. It Is toll that ates holidays. There Is no royal 1 ad-yes, that is the royal road 'to em. Life cannot be- made up of - creations. They must be garden spots well farmed lands.-Mrs. Gilbert mn Taylor. [f a thing Is possible and proper toll n. deem It possible to thee.-Marens s irelius. - Eli colds are quickly cured by Fo! s Honey and Tar, the great throat a lng remedy.. The genuine contains harmful drugs. W. E. Brown & Co. Old Book Terms. c The words folio, quartc. octavo, duo tlmo and the like have almost if not C tlte lost their original meaning. At st they had reference only to the imber of.leaves Into which the sheets led in making the books were folded. bus if these sheets were folded once as to form two leaves or four pages L book was called a folio; if the teets were folded twice so as to form ur leaves the book was called a arto; If they were folded four times Sas to form eight leaves the book as called an octavo, and so on. Penitence. "I spose you-re sorry now?" asked e prison visitor. according to the biladephia Ledger. The young man who hadI stolen $17. and spent It In sixteen weeks ;hed through the bars. "Oh, yes." answered. "I tried to cut too much a splurge. The money ought to TOWER OF LONDON. The Perfect System by Which Its Treasures Are Guarded. The Tower of London has the most perfect system of burglar alarms that bs yet been devised. From Scotland Yard. from the gor ernor's headquarters and from other places known only to a few respon sible officials the whole Tower can be :losed electrically within a few sec Dnds. Even the ponderous gates at the middle tower. which weigh some tons and through which visitors pass. ;wlng to automatically, and the escape )f every one within is Instantly barred. At the same time an alarm bell rings o warn wardens. police and soldiers. In particular the precautions In the ipartment containing the crown Jew els are of a most sclentlically elabo ate kind. One of the beefeaters on luty in the room has merely to press i button, whereupon the heavy door :loses, the alarm bell below rings, the Dther gates slam to and lock, and every erson within the tower Is instantly ut off from the outer world. -The man who can get away with my of the crown jewels deserves them." observed a Tower official. 'From where I am standing I could :lose every Important door and gate In the Tower in as short a time as It akes to utter these words." It was mainly to insure the safety >f the crown Jewels that the system 'as Installed. No order bad been Issued for the :losing of the Tower on a recent Sat arday when, greatly to their alarm. the visitors found doors locked. bolted 4 Lnd barred agalinst them for about ten ninutes. preventing ,any one leaving' the Tower. "The Tower simply closed-that Is il" remarked an official. "Who caUs xd It to do so we do not know. It night have been Scotland Yard. where . he pressing of a button would Im prson every soul within the Tower on -i the police gave the signal for their meiease. or it might have been the lovernor, anxious to learn whether we ere all at our posts. At any rate, It ras none of the minor officials. "In fact. who closed the Tower and why Is a secret known only to the lgest authorities. There was no larm, no attempt to seize the crown ewels.--London Mail. MADE THE MOST OF IT. -lover Tactic When- William Quit Using Tobacco. An excerpt from Doris' letter: "And. th. Wil if you weren't the dear st boy! You often told me that ro would do anything In the world or me, and now you write for my'I maie you've quit smoking. I'll have to wait until I see you to tell you. what a lear I think you are." From Janis: -You write that out of :nsideration for m6 you have stopped sokng for good. That was just love iy of you, Winliam. and you may de- D pend that I greatly appreciate it." From Phyllis: "Billy, boy. It's just -ipping! You're the dandy kid! Just to think that you would swear off using be weed just for me: It was mighty C lear of you. Billy, and it makes me all t he more keen for you." . 1< From Marjorie: .-To think that rou've quit smoking. William! I was si o surprised! Of course 1 always knew P that you care-for me. but to think that. is you say. you've made this sacrifice S a >n my account-why. It's positively oble of you!" 1 From this mother: -Will, my son I this proves your love for me. Fathero Inclosmng a check to show that he I ipprecates the fact that you think d mough of your parents to- give up moking for them."b From his doctor: "Your letter ad rising me that you have obeyed my rders and stopped the use of tobacco _ at hand-.&As I -said, your compHi ine * *."-Puck. Back Numbers. "dWjiam," said Mrs. Van Gelder to :he man of all work, -I want you'to :lean out that large closet in the bail ' ist outside the parlor. Burn all the >ld newspapers, waste paper and any ther rubbish you may find there." After a short time she met WI~IIam n the hail carrying in his arms a huge fe of sheet music. the property of her melt daughter. "What are you going to do wth Ma-, mel's music?" she asked. "Why, burn it. sure, as you told me tJ o. It was in the closet there with the tJ >ther rubbish." C "But I didn't mean the music. Put it s: sack at once." Noting his mistress' displeasure, WI!-j am inquired in surprise: "Why, hasn't she played It all?"' c C Wouldn't Hang the Juty. b An old negro named Ephralm, hay- 1: g been sworn n'tjury In a mur ler trial, for some time resisted a ver Liet of guilty for no other apparent I eson than his-strong aversion to capi al punishment in generaL Finally the 'oreman explained to him that It was a uestion either of hanging the prisoner ir hanging the jury and that It all de- ~ ended on him. "Fo' gracious, sab." plied iUcle Ephraim., "on dem rea onments de pris'ner am sho' guilty." Perhaps. *My wife is getting so she can cook."~ "You are prejudiced in her favor." "No, Iam not She ga-se atramp jO piece of pie last week, and he has seen back for more three times." "Perhaps he Is after a hero medal."a -Houston Post. The Moan Thing. 'b "Why'e you mdat her?' ' "I met her on the car today, and she It aid, 'Oh, let me pay your fare!' and I aid, 'Oh, you mustn't,' and she didn't." -Houston Post. Bethi Boys Saved. IOus. Boon, a leading merchant of - Torway. Alich.. writes: "Three bottles p f Fole's Honey and Tar abosultly j ired nmy bov of 'a severe cough, and a ,ighbors boy, who wias so ill with a old that the doctors gave him up. was ured by taking Foley's Honey and IE 'ar." -Nothing else is as safe and eer sinin i results. W. F. Brown & Co. Animal Mimicry. e Observers of nature are frequently struck with the singular resembilces" I a >f Insects to leaves, dried sticks. etc.. td these likenesses are supposed to iave ;trowni out of the necessity of)t arotetion1 aigainst or c'onceamentt Eromx enemies. -in int:eresting e'xaimple p yf this kind of resemblatnce wast Lbrought to the attention of the En :'-molog'icai soit in: iond.n b~y a ]antralist. w~ho exhibitedl a spider rund inhabitinug somne roc~ks ntear i Cannes. on which were also fasteneti e cases of a species of moth. When it rest the spider exhibited almost gnecisely the samne fornm and color as :be mon ves surroumding it. For Lame Back An aching back is instantly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates - without rubbing -through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, qui&ns the blood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Here's the Proof Mr. J"mEs c. LEE, of 1100 0th St.. S.E.Washin;tn. D.C.. writes: Thirty years ago I fell fr.,m a scaffold and se.r ously injured my back. I suffered terri bly attmes; fr.m the small of myback all around my stomach was just as 11 I had been beaten with a club. I used every plaUster I could get with no relief. Sloana Liniment took the pain right out, and I can now do as much ladder work as any man in the shop, thanks to So an's LinimenL L Mr. J. P. ErAxs, of Mt. Airy. Ga., says: "After being afflicted for three rwith rheumazsm I used Sloan's iment. and was cured sound and wen. and am glad to say I haven't been troubled with rheumatin since. Mly leg was badly swollen from my hip to . my knoe. One-half a bottle took the pain and swelling ou." Sloan's Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rhcu matism, Neuralgia or any pain or stiffness in the muscles or joints. Pds,5C.,50c.and$1.0 mesa's book a r Ea S. an, o.1, s. , U.S.A. TATE-OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon Contys COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. he Citizen's Blank of Timmonsville, Plaintiff. against -hu Smith and Leila L. Smith, Defen dants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A ecretal Order of the Court of Common leas for Clarendon County, dated the )d day of October, 1909, f will sell tc ie highest bidder for casb, on Monday, ie 1st day of November, A. D,, 1909 ie same being salesaay, in tront of the ourt House at Manning, in said Coun , within legal hours of sale, the fol. rwing real estate: All the right, title and interest of the tid Tehu Smith in and to that piece, tree! or tract of land lying, being and uate in the Countr'of Clarendon and rate aforesaid. cobtaining one hundred 3d twenty five (125) acres, more oi ss, and-bounde1 and butting as fol. iws. towit: North by lands ofW.J. nddin and Eliza Coker; East by landi J. E. Beard. Rl. W Coker and Joe Theeler: South by H. Gamble and Pod. ng Swamp: and lands of A. C. Hud n. The interest~the said Jehn.Smithl ing an undivided one-third of same. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. be Citizens Bank of. Timm'onsville, Plaintif against .Wariey Welch and Jebu Smith. De fedants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIRTUB OF. A ecretal Order of the Court of Commor less for Clarendon County, dated the 3d day of October, 1909. I will sell tc te highest bidder for cash, oni Monday. ie 1st day of November, A. D., 1909, e same being salesdiay, in front of the ourt House at Manning, ini said Con -,' within legal hours. of sale, the fol. wing real estate:* All that piece, parcel or tract of land 'jg,, being and situate in Douglas ownsip, in Clarendon County. South arolina, containing for:,y (40) acres, 3d bonded as follows, to wit: North lands of J. Warley Welch; East by nds of W. S Dennis and lands of MC. seen Kenedy; South by lands-of M. T. Hanniford, and West by lands of J. .Welch, Jr. Purhaser to paiy for papers. ?. B. GAMBLE, - Sheriff Clarendon Crz.aty. tate of South Carolina, Clarendon County. y James M1. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. HElEAS. N. Graham Broadway I made to me. to grant him Ietters Admiristration of the Estate and ects~ of J. Fant Broad way. These arc therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred 3d creditors of the said J. Fant road way, deceased, that they oe and pear before me, in the C<.'irt of Pro 2te, to be. held at Manning on the .sL day of October next, after publica on thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore xn, to show cause, if any they have, hv the said administration should not Sranted. Given under my hand, this 9th day October. A. D. 2;O9. JAMES M1. WINDHAM, SEA..) Judge of Probate. he State of South Carolina, County of Ciarendon. y James 31. Windham, Es. Jad;ge or Probate. H E REAS, Florence E. Rogan made Ssuit to me,. to grant her ~etterb fAdministraion of the Esta,.e and Cects of Thomas S. Rogan. These are therefore to cite and ad ionish all and singular the kindred ud creditors of the said Thomas .Rogan, deceased, that they he ad app~ear before me, in the Court fProbate, to be held at Mann. ng on ie l8th day or October next, after blicat ion thereof, at 11 o'cloc"k in x forenoon. to show cause. if any e have. why the said adinistrat on shoul not be ::ranted. <iven under my hand, this 15th a of October, A. D. 1909-) JAMES 31. WINDHAM. iIxL.] .Jud::e of Probate. Icklen's Arnica Salve nae Best Salve In The World. To Our Friends and Customers: THE M1ANNING OIL MILL has been recently bought from the South Atlantic Oil Co., and at the beginning of our career und'r the present ownership we extend our thanks to al of our friends for their support and patronage. We have tried in the past to deserve your support by being absolutely fair and honest with all of our customer, and we ask for a continuance of your support for the following additional reasons: FIRST : Ours is a local company-not a dollar of its stock is owned outside of South Carolina. SECOND: We pay arnually to the Town and County Treasurers over $600 taxes which helps that much towards pay ing the expenses of our local government. THIRD: It costs us about $30,000 per year to manufacture the seed we purchase, and of this amount, $20,000 is spent right here at Manning. In other words, when you sell us a ton of seed 66 23 bushels) you get market price for the seed and the com munity gets $4 of the amount it costs to manufacture them. When you sell a ton of seed to the other fellow, you get the ma ket price for the seed, and SOME OTHER COMMUINITY'gecs the benefit of the money paid out to-manufacture them. We could mention a number of other reasons, but we think the above is sufficient to convince you that it pays to pitronize home industries. Yours very truly, Manning Oil Mill, C. R. SPROTT. President and Treasurer W. E. JENKINSON Co'-0 Snappy Bargains and Trade Winners For November 150 pairs of Man's pants at $2.49c that will ~k cheap at $3.01 our special November price only......$2 150 Boy's knee suits at $2.49c, that you can't buy for less thale $3.00, our special November price only..... ..... 100 Ladies' skirts at 98-athat you can't buy elsewheorfor less than $2.00; our special November price o -nly.-..... .. Remember that with every Worsted or Silk dress bought at or store during the month of November a Butterick Pattern will given free. Remember we are making big inducements in our Mm n partment in all lines, Ribbon mnants going at a song. Ladies we are showing a very complete and sn~yline- -Of famous Dolley Madison Shoes at very close prices. - i We are now showing the most coniplete line of Gents!, and Children's Winter Underwdar we have'ever shown, in wool and cotton J .ersey Ribed cottoni vest 25c each, or 50Mi'er suit, vest and pants. Gents' fleece lined vest 45c each, or 90c per suit. vest and drawers. W.. E. JENKINSON G9G Wedding Pi et! ARTISTIC CR EATIOI'S IN Cut-Glass ann&hiia & In JUST OPENED UP~ ICut-Glass, we offer Tan1ards, Sugar andc OCa u Sets; Cologne Bottles, Bon Bon Dishesi Berry Bowls, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays;, Nut Bowls, Nappies1 ESc. A few appropriate items fronfour large Line of Chira a' are, Hand Painted Tankards fronm$2.75 to'$7;,Chocolate ' Sets from $3 to $8.25; SldBwsfo 12:o$.5 Ramikins, per Set, $3; I~ake Plates from$1to $3; 'Nu BowsCraberySauce Sets, Ostmeal- Sets, Comb and Brush Trays, Pin Trays, Art Pitchers and Vases, Ete. Etc. Remember, we are not afraid to speak our prices out-there's nobody going to beat us. - - Manning (irocery Co. "Big Store on The .Busy Bloc&r" A .~ APPLER AND SEED v e RED RUST PROOF. SEED WHIEAT:BEARD VARIIIES. Seed Rye and Barley. Grain Pasture Mixture, composed of turf, Oats, Wheat Barley and Vetch. The best winter Horse, Cow and Hog pasture you can possibly plant. There will be a Roller Flour Mill in Sumter by January, 1910. BOOTHHARDY LIVE STOCK CO, Epperson's Old Stand, SUMTER, S. C. A FULL CAR LOAD OF Will be in Saturday. F. C. T HOMA S. MANNING. S. C.