Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HE'S GOT A MOTORCAR. MY shoes are worn until my feet Are sore from contmzt with the ground. I do not lize to walk the street. Because the neighbors all around Can se I wear my last year's hat. My once black suit is rusty green. I aced new clothes. But what of that? I've got to buy some gasoline! My house looks queer-tIs bar of paint And it is not in good repair. I often hear a mournful plaint About "that, awful cellar stair." The walks have all begun to crack. And grass is growing up between. I ee the ruins, but, atack. I've got to buy some gasoline! No more I eat my eggs at morn. We have no eg. They cost good cash I don't see how a man could scorn A cheap chuck s4eak or call It trash. 'Twould give me pleasure to cut loose At all the grub I've ever seen. rm almost starved. but what's the use rve got to buy some gasolire! -Vancouver Province. All Balled Up Again. Mr. Makinbrakes had just been in troduced to a rising politician. "I am glad to meet you." Mr. Kly mer," he said. "There~is always natural desire to meet a man when he becomes notorious-I mean, of cour-se in the public eye-as you are, that ti spite of what his political enemies ma say- about him-and that's true, yot know-not that It's true what yoma enemies say about you, but the gen eral proposition-and I always believe In eing even a criminal the benefi of the doubt-I'm not speaking of pOI Itieane, although they certainly arn entitled to the same-that Is, as a class, or. rather, not as a class, foi some pol* 'us are among our bes Citipens-nothing personal Intended. assure you-because If you give a do0 a bad name-er-no reference to an particular one, you understand and oot wishing to institute any inidious don't you think, Mr. Klymer, It's time for the Sox to be getting a few players that can hit the bal?"-Chcago Trib une. Passed the Star. Captain Lawson was owner and pilo1 of the packet New Orleans, plying the Mississippi In the fiush boating days Of 1850. Old Mississippi broke banks 'Jhere were miles of rushing water Only an ezyerienced eye could tell the channel Captain Lawson had beer at the wheel for thirty-six bo.' s. He was exhausted from loss of sleep Rastus, a colored pilot aboard, was clled to the captain. "Do you see that north star?" asked the captain. "Yas, boss." eWe%, bold this boat on that star." "Yas. boss." When the captain awoke an bout later his boat was winding !n and oul among the trees. The captain was in dignant. "I thought I told you to hold this boat on the north star!" he cried. "Lor*, bos we's done passed dai star long ergo."-Housekeeper. Bad Efect of Smoking. Uncle Mose-Lo.ok a-beah, yo George Washington JefL:rson. what you aU smokn' dat pipe to'? Didn't Ah done tell yo' dat smokin' shortins er man's life r~oh dan haff? Young G. W. J.-But you has bhn smokin' mos* yor life, Uncle Mose, an~ Aha reckon yo's is party ole man. Uncle Mose-Dat's all right erbout me smakin', ma boy, but dat cin't de point Ah's eighty-foh yeshs ole now, but et Aha hadn't nevaha smoked All might have been moha dan a hundred yeahs ole by dis time.-National Mnthhr._ She Was Sorry. "I am so sorry," she sold when they had wandered far from the madding throng and he had endeavored sereral tbmes to kiss her. "that we never came out here before." "Are you" he asked, with a glad note of eagn in his tone. "Yes. Because If we had I'd be somewbere else now."-Chicago Rlee crd.Herald. Causes of Things. Reverend Gentleman-Do you know, my friend, that half the cases of can car are caused by people smoking those foul, dirty, short, black clay pipes? Son of Toil-And do you know. guy'. nor, that 'alf of the black eyes are caused by folks not mindin' their owui bunlDnese?-TLdle' Home Jounal. *A Universal Product. Quizzer-Do you know any palms in digenous to this sone? :esterly-Yes, the Itching palm. A Sure Barricade. Ryan-For why're ye puttin' up a Since, Doyle, afther all the years ye'Te Eived here wldout? Doyle-Well, the fact is. Barney, the doethors bin at us to take precan tions again thim microbes ye've heard er.-St Louis Star. Its Purpose. Howard-That's a bad cough you've got. Do you do anaything to curs It? Coward-Nope. It's this cough that wakes our cook In the morning-Har Der's Baene The Happy Medluum. Squire's Daughter-By the way, d you spell your name wit2. a large or i small N, Mrs. Mc~abe? Villager-OR middlin' large. miss -London M1. A. I Still More Painful. .The Young Politician-I can assuri thr snothing more painful thai ing to make-er-er-one's firs speech In public. Young Politician' WifeOh, yes, there is, detar: Younj Pomlitinn (dtspleased)-Thenl what 1 It, pray? Young Politician's Wit (sweetly)-Having to listen to It, ma: dear. He Was Considerate. She-I should like that lovely peai necklace. Look what beauties the: are. He-It's better not to have suec large pearls, my dear. People alway think they are false.-Journal Amulsan1i Marriage. "M-riage." said the serious man. "I an education in Itself." "Yes," commented old Grouch, ' teaches you what not to do after yo ave don lt.--Baton Transcript. INCURABLE. Somo Interference Wireless Operators Cannot Overcemo. Few are the steamcr passengers who fail to visit the wireless otice aboard ship to watch the operation of the iu struments and to question the oper ator. Needless to say, the technical understanding of the well meaning visitors Is a variable quantity. The operator trust listen to wondering ex clamations. original suggestions for the improvement of the service. dis courses on the relatious between wire less telegraphy and spiritu-inisu; and other doubtful topics whL uniform courtesy. At tines. however. the strain is too great. It was a lady pas senger with an eye for details who came to the wireless room and looked wonderingly In. "Oh, here's the wireless: May I come in? Isn't it wdhderful to think of sending those-those vvaves-you call them waves. don't you? How fas cinating to work; at this:' Are those jars filled with watery "Those are condenser Jars. madain. quite empty." "eally? I don't believe I could ever understand it. That coil of wire looks like a birdcage." "That Is the inductance helix." "What are those things over your ears?" "The receiving telephones." "Then you have telephone connec tion too. One can hardly keep UP with the times these days. What doeQ that coil do?' "That is the receiving tuner and In terference preventer." "Wonderfull Does It keep out aNi in terference?" "Not all," replied the operator wea ry. "Some kinds of interference can't be tuned out: we just have to stand It."-Touth's Companion. Prepared For Emergency. "What makes you keep giving me gsb for dinner dsy after day?" be in quired. "Are you particularly fond of it?" "No." she replied. "I was wholly unselfish. I read a lovely recipe about how to remove a flshbone when It sticks in your throat, and I wanted to try it."-Washington Star. Not That Kind of Woman. "Do you believe in main a genu Section before you enter your pew?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. "Mercy, no!" replied her hostess as she flecked a bit of dust from the $,000 grand piano. "it I have genu Sections to make about people I al ways do it outside of church."-Chi cago Record-Herakl. A Book Farmer. Knicker-Jones is what they call a book farmer. Bocker-Tee; he has used up two check books already. New York Su. A Cold, LaGrippe. Then Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe. and recents pneumonia. It i- -. prompt and reliable cough med icne that contains no narcotics. It is as safe for your '-ildren as yourself. W. E. Brown & Co. Definite. "Madam"-a census taker was speak lg to her who answered his knock "how many children over six and un der twenty-one years of age have you?" "Temme see." she reflected; "lemme see. Waal, sir. thar be two over six an' two under twenty-one."-Ev-ery bodys. Prepositions. A correspondent of the New York Sun says he overheard the following.: "The boys came out from over in be *reen those houses." Here are five. repostins In a bunch. Can thi2 "ecord" be broken? The Forgotten Picturo. Mr. Hope Moncrieff recalls in "Ion don'' a curious story of Lord Hiertford. The one noble taste he had was for the collection of pictures, which he is said to have hung with their faces to the wall. He once commisioned an agent to find him a picture which, it turned out, he had himself bought three or fo-,r years earlier! Doesn't Require Magic. Closefist-! saw a magician lasi, night who made ten dollar bills disappear as though they had never existed. Spendit-Huhl I can do that.-Phila delphia Record.I Fairy tales are made out of the dreams of the poor.-Lowell. Rheumatism Relieved ia 6 Hours. DL. DETCHON'S REUF FoR RUEt' NATIsM usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes the cause and the disease quihly disappears. First dose benefits. Ic. ar'd $1. Sold by W. E. Brown a Co. Mistletoe a Monaco. Few peop1le who know mistletoe only as a desirable feature of Christmas decorations understand that the plant Is a parasite dangereus to the life of trees in the regions in which it grows. It Is only a question of time after mistletoe once begins to grow upon a tree befge the tree itself will be killed. The parasite saps the life of the infected branches. Fortunately It is of slow growth, taking years to de velop to large propcortions, but when neglected It invariably ruins all trees It reaches. The only method of exter mination is the cutting down of dis eased trees.-Exchange. Two of a Kind. I told dat feller I was so flat broke Ihad to sleep outdoors." said Plod-' ding rete. '-Dld It to'uch his hearty' asked Me-1 a.ering Mike. "No. lHe said he was doing the same' thing an' had to pay de doctor for tellin' him what a blessin' it was." Washington Star. His Kind. 1I heard 4-t a man once who was going t', maae maoney hand over ?ist when he wais carried off." I"By de-ath' " No; by the police. He was porch climbig.-Btaltimiore American. Ho Was Slow. "Iha nt talked to him more than Eften inueswhen he called mue an idot." " Gee: ie didn't violate any- speed limit in getting next, did he?"-Boston 1Post. Drying Her Tears. "Wha doyou do when your wife ouhnve to give in to hery' I-"No" said the older man. "G(ive her some moeney."-Bftslo Express. FREAKS OF NATURE. Two Queer Rock Forrnations on the Island of St. Helena. There are at least two queeor freaks of nature on the island of St. Helena or, rather. four. for one of them is a group of three figures -known the world over as the "Devi's Noste and "Lot and HNi Daughters." Any one who is able to study the Island as It is and not run wild over the Napoleonic legends which have clustered about that "seabound rock" since the days when the "Little Corporal' was housed there In his living grave will find much that will repay for investigation. time and study. The queerest of the natural forma tions are the oddities above alluded to. The first of these imitative forms Is n rocky promontory which has been known by names which signify Old Nick's nasal projection since May 2",. 1502, when Juan Castella and his men sighted the island just In time to see the devil disappear beneath the waves in the best harbor. leaving his nose as k reminder of what might happen ihould the venturesome Spaniard seek o take possession of his Satanic maj esty's favorite haunts. "Lot and His Daughters" are tfree eonical rocks which can only be con jured into representing a man and two women by .. strong play of the imag ination. According to the views of some writers they are weather worn tatues of colossal size, probably the work of some aborigines of the Island. heir gigrntic size. however, would eem to I.reclude this Idea. When or by whom %hey were dubbed "Lot and E1s Daughters" no authority has ven tured to say. CONJURING BIRDS. 'rfk Sparrows of Hongkong and One of Their Feats. The famous Chinese conjuring birds ire Java sparrows. At street corners n Hongkong sedate old Chinese may be seen putting the birds through their tricks for the benefit of strangers. Each birdcage has a sliding door. d just outside this is a pack of little Mdcases, each containing a picture and a small pot holding half a dozen grains of rice. When the stranger, pursuant to the suggestion of the owner, hands over the necessary coin this is placed with the pack of cards at the cage door. hen the owner will undo the fasten ig of the door. The bird, eying the -oln. then the cards, then the coin again, as If he thought his perform ance too cheaply valued, descends Erom hi* perch, opens the door with his beak, hops outside, draws a card rom the pack and passes it to his master. He receives in reward one grain of rice. The man takes the little picture from the case received from the bird nd hands it to the stranger to inspect. Ee then returns It to the case, accom panied by the tiniest fgat slip of bam boo, and shufflies the case up with the rest of the pack. The bird descends and selects a case, and the stranger rpens It, to find the identical one con taning the bamboo. How can this be accounted for? The nly possible way of explaning is that the bamboo slip Is slightly scent ed-Exchange. Rough on the Pianos. Once In the company of President Diaz I spent a few nights in the MZex lean earthquake zone as the guest of the governor of the state. As a meas ate of precaution the plaster ceilings of our .ieeplng rooms had been re placed with strips of matched board ng. "If a trembler should come In the night, senor," remarked my host as he was bidding me good night, "wait for othing, but make straight for the pa ti. I think these boards will rild un tii you get from under cover." And that evening, when I took the gover or's wife out to dinner, she had re marked sadly: "We are so benighted here In the hot lands. It is impossible even to have music, for no sooner do I have my grund piano tuned than an earthquake comes along and tips It over"-E. Alexander Powell, F. R~. G. S., n Everybody's. Origin of the Opera. The opera. like nearly everything else interesting in the world of mind, had ts origin In ancient Athens. The earliest librettos were by Sophocles and Aeschylus. such as the "Abamem non and "Antigone," a band of flutes and. lyres constituting the orchestra, the dialogues being musically declaim ed and the choruses sung to the best music of the time. Thus do we have the germ of all later developments In the line of opera.-Exchange. Enforcing the Rule. The passenger with the huge square package persisted In riding on the rear platform of the car. "What have you got there?" de manded the conductor. "It's a painting of Siount Vesuvus if you think you have to know." said the passenger. "Well, you'll have to take It to the front platform," said the conductor "o smoking Is allowed back here." Chicago Tribune. Exchange of Courtesies. "Mornin'. Riggs." "Mornn', Griggs." "I hope you're enjoying good he-alth. "You don't suppose I could. enjoy poor health, do you?" "You could if you were a new doc tor in a strange community. Mornin'." "Mornn'."--Chlccago Tribune. Responsibility walks hand In hand with capacity and powez.-Timothy Tltcomb. Neutralize and remove the poisons5 hat cause~ backache, rheumatism. ~ervounes and all kidney and bladder rreularities. They build up and re tore the natural action of these vital >rgans. W. F., 3rown & Co. Among Highwayrmen. "Whait diu that shady financier do when you stoppeud him and said. 'Y'our mney' or your lif.-?'" "Hie told me that if I didr-'t give him a halt interest in my little enterprise he'd organize a competIng enterprise and drive me out of business."-Wash lngton Star. A Burning Answer. An abstract noun Is the name of iomethng of which we canu think, but which we cannot touch." said a teach er to a pup'l. "Give me aneapl. "A redhotr poker. sir:"ILndon Tit The Genius. The princlpatl difference between a genius and ai fool is that the genius is able to get pecople to take up his Ideas and make fortunes out of themn.-ChI" Dogs QIuI BON 80lef ROM ewould e hearle f.her in deedl, ,vhotdid notalla:. batby',, N:Ter ing a did M.r. E. M iogzan of I.ner prise. Misi. Ile savs: -Mv babv was troubled with break in, out, s.omething like seven-year itch. We used ail ordinary retmedies, but nothin. see:nwl to do any agood un til I tricd I'INTS ('Ul and in a few days all sviptomnzf iiapp!ared and now baby ii enjoving the be: of health.' Price Soc. per box. Manufactured and Guaranteed by A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. Sold by Zeigler's Pharmacy. GOETHE ON HAMLET. The Great German Poet's Analysis of "the Melancholy Dane." Figure to yourself this youth. this son of princes: conceive him vividly. bring his state before your eyes and then observe him when he learns that his father's spirit walks. Stand be fore him in the terror of the night when the venerable spirit appears over him. A horrid shudder passes over him; he speaks to the mysterious form; he sees it beckon to him; he fol lows It and hears. The fearful accu sation of his uncle rings In his ears., the summons to revenge and the pierc ing oft repeated prayer. "Remember me!" And when the ghost has vanished who is It that stands before us? A young hero panting for vengeance? No! Trouble and astonishment take hold of the solitary young man. He grows bitter against smiling villains, swears that he will not forget the spirit and concludes with the signffi cant ejaculation: Tho time is out of joint 0 cursed spite. That ever I was born to set it rht! In these words, I Imagine, %ill be found the key to Hamlet's whole pro edure. To me It Is clear that Shake speare meant in the present case to I represent the effects of a great ac tion laid upon the soul unfit for the performance of it. In this view the whole piece seems to be composed. There Is an oalk tree planted In a cost ly jar which should have borne only pleasant flowers in Its bosom: the roots expand, the jar Is shivered. - From "Wilhelm Meister." SACKING A THEATER. Tribulations of the Drama in New York In 1765. Here is an.account of the sacking of a theater in New York from the Ga zette of May 3, 1765: "The play advertised to be acted last Monday evening having given offense to sundry and divers inhabitants of this city, who thought It highly Im proper that such entertainments should be exhibited at this time of public dis tress, when great numbers of poor peo ple can scarce find means of subsist ence, whereby many persons might be tempted to neglect their business and squander that money which Is neces sary to the payment of their debts and the support of their families, a rumor was spread about the town that If the play went on the audience would meet with some disturbance from the multi "This prevented the greatest part of those who intended to have been there from going. However, many people came, and the play was begun, but soon interrupted by the multitude, who burst open the doors and entered with noise and tumult. The audience es caped in the best manner they could. Many lost their hats and other articles of ralment. A boy had his skull frac tured and was yesterday trepanned. Death is his. Several others were sorely set upon and injured. But we < heard of no lives lost The multitude Immediately demolished the house, car ried the pieces to the common, where they consumed them in a bonfire." A Cautious Scot. Stonehaven lies to the south of Aber deen. The London train had drawn up at Stonehaven on account of a slight mishap a mile or two ahead, and Andrn, the old porter. had got into conversation with a Salvation Army officer, who had popped his head out of the compartment to ask the reason for the delay. "Aye, aye." mused An dr after giving the desired informa tion. "ye'll be for Alberdeen, I'm thinkin'?" "Yes, my man." was the reply; 'm bound for Aberdeen. a very wicked place. I'm told." '-What mlcht ye be goin' to duec there, sir, If it's as bad as a' that?" asked Andra. ather amused at the visitor's words. Ah," was the pious answer. "I'm go ing to drive the devil out of Aber deen." LIke lightning came from the old porter the pawky reply, "See an' drive him north. chiel; haul him well to the north" Ho Got His Answer. "They who ask unpleasant ques ions." said a senator, ''mustn't be sur prised if they get unpleasant answers. Yes, the interrogatory politicIan too of ten finds himself In the boots of Gobsa "The aged Gobsa Golde was quarrel ing furiously with his young and beau tiful wife. "'Didn't you marry me for my mon ey he yelled. "Mrs. Gobsa Gold~e tossed her head. "'Yes, of course I did.' she said, 'and if you weren't so stingy with It we'd never have a cross word.' " Washington Post Steel and Iron Reumur discovered the direct proc ess of making steel in 1722, or there abouts, by l:nmersing malleable Iron i a bath of cast iron. A steel manu factory is saId to have been set up by Benjamin Hluntsmanl near Sheffield in 140. It was about IS00, however, be tre steel fairly became the fashion. The greatest boost to the trade came from Bessemer In 1S50. Maids of Moods. "Do your daughters help their moth er with the housework?" 'We wouldn't think of expecting It. Muriel is temperamental, and Zaz is Intense."-Plttsburg Post Hadn't Settled Bacon- And you say your brother has ssttled In Canada? Egbert--No, I didn't say so. I think he went there. to- ge uto e tten~--Yonkers States The Corfede.-ate Mocumert. The movenwut o oug, ne-.lected has at Iast be::an :o - rect a m<-nument to theneory of zte-re,--h wore :hie "OI WA i mnarve~lof thevl/. C..ahi tlrendon now prop.se, to pla.-e upon the court houe square a suitable mark of its pa triotism hy having orected a shaft in hanor of those who responJed and laid down their lives upon their countrv's altar. All contributions sent to THE MAxNING Tii-s will be acknowla-2'd through it.s coluno. J. fl. Lesesne ......... . .....$10 00 Louis Levi...................... 10 00 Fred Lesesne ... ........ .... 10 00 Mrs. E. Appel t.................. 10 00 David 11. .ones.. ....... ....... 10 00 D. L. Green............ ........ 5 00 C. M. Mason.................... 5 00 R. F. Ridgeway...... ..... ..... 1 00 R. M. Strange.................. 5 00 W. T. Wilder...... . 00 R 1.. Harvin. Tadmor. Tex 10 00 U. 1'. Stranre................... 5 00 J. T. Touchberrv .... ......... 5 00 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Fincken Jordan Company. Plaintiff, against 31. 1. Wells. Wingo. Ellett & Cramp Shoe Company and C. Wulbern. John W uilhern. A-hley C. Tobias, J. H. C. Wulbern. and E. N. Wulbern. copartners doing business under the tirm name and .tyle of C. Wal bern & Company: Coleman, Wag ener Hardware Company. Mrs. Ida Levi and R. D. Lee. 1. C. Strauss and Davis D. Moise. as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Mar!on Moise. deceased. Defend ants. Decree. UNDER AND BY VIR'..UE OF A rudgment Order of the Court of .ommon Pleas, in the above stated Lction, to me directed, bearing date >f February 2nd, 1911, I will sell at ublic auction, to the highest bid ler for cash, at Clarendon Court louse, at Manning. in said county, ithin the legal hours for judicial ales. on Monday, the Gth day of darch. 1911, being salesday. the ollowing described real estate: All that piece, parcel or tract of and, situate, lying and being in the ounty of Clarendon. in the State L!oresaid. measuring and containing ixty-five (65) acres, more or less, )ounding and bntting, as follows: orth by public road: East by lands q, Mrs. E. A. Tindal and John Car-. on; South by lands of Mrs. Harvin; Vest by lands of Dr. Brockinton, the aid tract of land being designated Ls tract No. 2 (less seventeen (17) acres old off) on a plat made by J. D. Rut edge, surveyor, dated September 17. .891. Purchaser to pay for papers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff Clarendon Courity. [le Bank of MAnning. Manning, S. C. apitai Stock.............. $40,000 iurplus.................... ... 40,000 tockholders' Liability........ 40,000 L'otal Protection to Depositors. 120,000 START YOUR BOY n the right way. Good habits instilled n the youth will, bear good fruit~ n after years. Whether it be the smail ecount of the boy or a business account f the man that is entrusted to us we an guaranteed perfect satisfaction Hacker Mfg. Co. Geo. S. Hacker & Soo, CHUARLEs1O). s. ". We Manufacture Doors. S..sh and lsinds: Columns and l adusters: Grilles and Gable Ornamnents: Scre!en Doors and' Windows. WE DEAL IN Glass. Sash Cord and Weights. R. J1. FRANK GEIGER. DE-NTIST. 'd.iNNINC. S. c. ATTORNEY AT LAW. MIANNING. S. C. W. O.W. Woowdmeu of the World. \ets on First .\onday nights- at Visiting Sovereigns invited. KILLTHECOUON' ANDCURETHLUNGS mDR.KI NC'S NEWDISCOVERY AND ALL TH ROTAND LUNG TROUBLE GARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONE y REFUNDED. Bucken's Arnica Salve' Tfi si Salve la The World. If you If you Larger C cost of pro buy or!y th COMBA ~/ Notice to Credito s. All persons having claims against he estate of Chovine Richardson Holladay, deceased.will present then - luly attested, and those owing said tate will make payment to the ndersigned qualified administrator f said estate. BENJ. W. HOLLADAY, Administrator. Manning, S. C., Feh. 3rd, 1911. HARLTON DURANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. WANTED I Everybody to know we are HEADQUARTERS For Pure Drugs. PRESCRIPTION WORK N SPECIALTY :-: J. H.. HAWKINS, icensed Pharmacist and M'g'r., FOR W. E. Brown & Co. . 0. PrRDY. S. 0L1VER 0 BRTAY. URDY & O'BRYAN, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. roHN G. CPE. (or oute aReinue. OSEPH D. WRIGHT. APERS & WRIGHT, AT ORYS AT LAW, 9 Era 0*00.s >'. dlc. ~ clephone. \Main 669! W. C. DAVIS. J. A. WEINBERG. [AV1S & WEINBERG, ATTORNEYS A T LAW ,. MANNING, S. C. Prompt attention given t~o collections.j. ARANT'S DRU6 STORE The Licensed Druggist. Sells Everything in )RU6S and MEDICINES Siii11i11ert0i1 Furniture Co.. Undertakers and Embalmers. HE ARSE ~'urnihed for White and Colored. We tre also dealers in all kinds of Furniture. C. W. EVANS, Xgr., Licensed Embalmer, SUMflERTC1, S. C. APPAREL SHOP FOR MEN AND LADIES Every thing of the best fcr the personal wear and adorn ment of both sexes. WeC till mail ordIers carefully, and promptly. DAVIDI UT FITTING OMPANY. LAND Bought and Sold By LESENE & HORTON, Manning. S. C. would Raise Big Crops, would have fewer acres and reps. If you would reduce your ductiCn, buy from tne EE .ER'ItIJZER CO., CHARLESTON, S.C. of f-.,tiiikers a. carry a large stock of the best quality of fer t -ertilizers for Cotton, Cor-, Grain, Tobacco, Truck, C hW,. froxn a well known company such as the C FERT LIMR CO., Chartozton, S. C. The Rome of Good Fertilzers" - - WR FORM PCE BIG WHITE GOODS SALE From Marck 2nd to 9th. 1911. 'The Young Reliable. Good Food Good FuelI. FOR THE HUMAN ENGINE. Health and efficiency in all ages and conditions is centered in the one main principle: NUTRITION. You may "promise the back" but to slight the stomach sacrifices that much motive power. To bring ont the best that's in you, you must be properly fed. By a wise provisior, of Nature, good wholesome food is with in reach of all. For Frugal Housekeepers We Suggest the Following: Lima Beans. dried.;per guxart....................-----.-.-.-- 13 White Beans, dried, per quart ...... .........--.--.......12c Pork and Beans. Van Camp's. 2 and 3 lb. cans. per can. ..18~c and 25c Flonr, Our Premier Brand. Strictly Fancy Patent, i4 lb. bag.. 85c Rice. Good, white. clean Carolina, broken grains, per pk...... 6c Rice. Good. white, clean, Carolina. nearly whole. per pkt....... 80c FEg Noodles: They're deiicious. very nourishi ng, per pkg. 1c M!acaroni Spaghetti. French and A merican, per l b. 1c and 15e Butter. Finest Creamery, kept on ice all the time. per lb... ....35 heese, finest June make, kept on ice all the time...........25 Peanut Butter. kept on ice all the time, per jar........15c and Z5c Salmon, Alaska Pinks to finest (Columbias........15c. 1'4, 20c; 25c Codfish and Haddock. B. & ,'l. Flaked. very fine, can......... 1c Codish. Shredded. Beardsley's. very fine, can...............12 Codfish Balls. B3. & M1. Ready for immediate use. very fine, can. 25c Shredded Who~e Wheat Biscuit. per pkg..... ... - ...lc THE MANNING GROCERY CO. 'uc PERVEYORS To PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BRING YOUR ~cJO B W ORK r TO THE TiMES OFFICE.