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Dhe AIanning Eines. MANNING. S. C.. JUNE 21, 1911 Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. j& Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this of.ce by Saturday Noon in order tc insure nublication the following week. Manninr Chapter, No. 19 "OrderofEastern Star.~ Regular Meeting. First Tuesday in each Month. (M~r.) G. X. SNITH. W. 2K. I (Miss) SrSIE HARVIN. Sec. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. r. 'Next 3eeting, Wcdr.cs:ay. 8:(o J'ine 14. 1911. Entered Apprentice Degree. F. L. WOLFE. W. M. E. J. BowCE. Sec. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, H ROYAL ARCH MASONS Reaular Meetina; Second Mon day in Each Month. W.C.DAVIs, FRED LSEESN., Hieh Prie;L. Secretary. A NEW STARCH MADE FROM WHEAT Hoyt's Laundry Starch is some thing new to this section, though all high-class laundries have been using it for years. Made entirely of Wheat. It Starches Through and Through It mixes thin-Is thoroughly sol uble-Penetrates the fabric and makes a more beautiful and last ing finish than all other Starches. Will Not Streak Colored Goods. This Starch is what you've been looking for. There's no big in vestment. PRICE 5c. A PACKAGE. Manning Grocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. Winthrop-Clemson day tomorrow. Miss May Bradham is visiting friends in Bishooville. Mr. Pressley Barron of Coiumbia spent Monday in the city. . Mr. J. J. Johnson sent to this ot1ie last SaLurday three cotton blossoms. Miss Mary Nelson of Georgia is vis iting at the home of Charlton DuRant, Esq. - M4r. C. W. Wells attended the Chan diler-Galloway marriage ina Sumter last * evening. Mayor A. b. Bradham is back from his trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. J3. W. Glenn who is the proprie tor of the new tobacco warehouse has arrived'in town. Mr. Walter Lenoir of Hagoed, spent * last week ia M ning with his friend. McLaurin App - The Y. P. B. will meet Friay after noon at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mres. Furman Bradham. Do not fail to see the exhibition tr-ain of Clemson and -Winthrop colleges in Manning tomorrow. The -young people had an informal dance last Friday in the new tobacco warehouse wnich they enjoyed. Misses Louise Wilson and Miss Laura Rhem of Rome, Williamsburg county, are visiting the home of Judge John S. Wilson. Mrs. Douglas, the mother of Mrs. Dr. L. C. Stukes of Summerton, with her other daughter Mrs. J. T. Stukes, Jr., of Lloyd, Fla., is visiting in Man ning and Summerton. - Contractor McRoy is placing the stone work to the front of the Home Bank and Trust Co.'s new building. This build ing wilt have a very pretty front. differing from any other ini the town. * Died at Luisville Kentucky last Wed nesday, Mrs. James Metcalf, formerly * Miss Sibyl Odiorne, once a resident of Manning. The deceased was a cultured -and a most charming woman. Married last Wednesday at the home oftebride's parents at Gray Court, Mr Charles T. Richardson of Pinewood, and Miss Beulah Hellams. The couple will spend a few days at Tybee. THE TIMEs will soon begin the pub * lication of some new songs, those we published a few weeks ago seemed to have pleased the lovers of music. Our next lot will be of the most popular and latest. -Rev.: F. H. Shuler will not be able to meet his regular appointment at Har vi's next Sunday, as he will preach at Paxville that day at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and again at Pine wood in the evening at 8:30 o'clock. Last Thursday night about 10 o'clock a saw mill on the plantation of Mrs. Anna Davis, belonging to Mr W. S. Harvin was destroyed by fire.. A large lot of lumber besides the maeldbery was destroyed. No insurance. The monument association proposes to have a huge rally sometime in Sept ember. J. H. Lesesne, Esq., the head of the movement has the promnise of Hon. B. R. Tillman and other celebri ties to be here on the occasion. Cards are out for the coming marriage of Miss Lillian Ainslee Lawrence and Mr. Albert Venton Bridges to take place at Pine'wood Wednesday eveniug 28th, at the Methodist church. The bride-to be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lawrence. Mr. Cam Stubbs of Sumter, well known to the people of' this county while cranking his own automobile one day last week let the thing get away. and run over him, yet they tell us that Sumter is a dry town. He was pain fully but not seriously hurt. Do not fail to come to Manning to morrow to see the Clemson-Winthrop train, it is a farm and home on wheels. There are seven cars and a number of lecturers to entertain and instruct those who go to the train. The exhibition will be on the side track belonging to the oil mill. Died at Pinewood last Wednesday, Rev. David Huck~s, pastor of the Pine wood Methodist church. His only son died the week before, and his wire has been extremely ill. The deceased has teen a member of theSouth Carolina for twenty years, and was greatly belo~ed. The body was taken to Conway for bur The lot and building known as the Galluchat property owned by .. A. Weinberg,. Fsq., was sold to Ni r.Thomas Nimmer last Thursday. The laundry t will probably have to seek other qcuar- t ters. Married yesterday afternoun at the home of the bride's mother in Sumter, Mr. Leon 'M. Galloway of Man ning. and Miss Nellie Chandler. Rev. F. H. Shu ler. pastor of the Manning 'Methodist i church performcd the ceremony. Be sides tbe family of the groom. several 1 friends from Manning attended the wedding. Married last Wednesday evening at f the Presbyterian church in Summer- a ton, Mr. A. Judson Plowden. and Miss t Sarah L. Nelson. Rev. James Mc- n Dowell performed the ceremony. The I affair was quite elaborate, a large nu:n- b ber of attendants. and a splendid rc- s ception at the home of the bride's ' mother Mrs. C. H. Nelson. t Owing to so many delinquents on our subscription lists it will be impossible l for The Times editor to atteed the cor- t ronation exercises in London but we t will be represented at that function by ! Dr. Hagood Woods who is taking a 3 special post-graduate course in medicine in England. Dr. Woods is a Clarendon ( man who has attained a high stand in v his profession, and to have him repre- E senting The Times on the occasion of 3 . King George putting on his golden hat C is quite a distinction. I There was a fashionable wedding in G colored solored society in Manning C last Wednesday afternoon, the con tracting parties were James Deal in the United States railway mail service X' and Rosa Mack the daughter of Caro line Mack. Rev. A. R. Woodson. pas tor of the Manning Presbyterian church performed the ceremony, in . the place of Rev. H. C. DeLaine who s was unavoidably absent, and no other 0 colored minister was obtainable which P was acceptable to the couple. a This is a mighty tight time with us, X and we will appreciate it greatly if those b of our subscribers who are behind with b their subscriptions will send or bring t us some money. Those we owe are in- E sistent and we must pay even if we have o to borrow and pay interest, they will n not look at our delinquent list and be h satisfied when we tell them these are all b ood. Come friends, look at the label q on your paper, it will tell you the date t of the expiration of your subscription, M or rather the date from which you are -M due us. Give us a lift. in w Read the half page advertisement of e The D. Jr Chandler Clothing Co., of c Sumter. It is one of their great clear- x ing sales which is always attractive to d the trading public. This concern makes I it a rule to c'ear off a season's goods be- a fore the season wanes so as to be ready r for the Fall receivings. To make tbeir c clearing sales a success they put the t prices down so as to make it an induc- ii ment to buyers, -an attractive invest- y ment to those who like good clothing. L Take advantage of the offerings of this y reputable concern. It will pay you to do so. The persons seen down at the swamp S recently was not a party of surveyors p for a ne'w railroad for Manning, but they were there inspectng the cause for the n annoying stenches that are wafted into the nostrils of people living in the di- I I rection of the swamp. The dry weather I is largely the cause of there being no Is water at the terminus of the sewerage t. drain but this can be remedied if the v council will take the matter in hand, and1 C recuire those who have the franchise to I V cuD a ditch to another one of the runs of 0 the swamp. This matter should not be b delayed. The coming social event in this town takes -place Wednesday evening 28th j inst ,, in the Mehodist church when twoe of M\anning's most. popular young peo- h pe will be united in the hoiy bonds .of a matrimony. Tbe fortunate couple are: ir S. Oliver O'Bryan, Esc. a rising law er and prominent citizen. and Miss di Frnces E. Davis. whose merited popu- e larity is only exceeded-by her magnifi- h. cent womanly character. Miss Davis was for a number of years a teacher in the graded school and by her splendid bearing she won not only the hearts of er pupils buit their parents as well, and while all wiil feel the loss to the school vi there is rejoicing everywhere in this c< promised happy union. fc~ Bryan Preaches Well. s That which has been looked forward ai to for the past two weeks has at last tr come to pass: William Jiennings Bryan has visited Manning. Col. Bryan arriv- rn ed here yesterday morning in an auto mobile from Sumter before he was ex- h. peetea, having spoken the night before at. Florence he was obliged to take an ol early train for Sumter to reach Manning in time to speak and then get away in it time to get back to Sumter to catch a train for-Orangeburg. He put up at the B Central hotel on his arrival. At the ap pointed hour Mayor Brad ham called for D im with an automobile and toolk him through a part of the town escomed by di a number of machines from this and ad joining counties to the auditorium. Here d: a large crowd was assembled to greet N the distinguished visitor. The audito rium was Dot filled but there was a trood ic audience, it seems that a report got out that all of the seats were sold in ad- h vance, which kept many from coming, and of course this wrked an injury to the vi projectors of the scemne to get Col. . Bryan to speak t'ere. t aor A. C. Bradham in fitting Ian guage welcomed the visitors to Man- rt ning, and in a splend idly delivered trib- er ute introduced the aistinguished speak- iL er. Col. Bryan selected by request forj E his theme his famous lecture. Prince of ti Peace, and It was pronounced by. all el who heard it, a most magnificent ser- C mo. However, we believed hhd he diis cuesd some one of the living issues ti which our government is at this time t( struggling with to solve, we believe he a would have pleased more of his hearers, h than he did, as they can hear a good ser- TI mon at their respective churches almost a any Sunday, espeeially, when there is in a prospect for the preacber a good chick- ir en dinner. The lecture cannot be excelled from 1d the standpoint of delivery and excellent a thought. it is by far one of the greatest p of religious deliverances. and one whichb V teaches great lessons - it is great, and t< the man who delivers it must be endow- d ed with a great mind, and a great heart. s; After the speech many went upon the r stage to shake his hand, andl for eaich Ih and every one he had some nice expres sion to malke. being pressed for time, as " soon as he could get out of the building t he returned to Sumter where he caught s a train for Orangeburg. We understand II! that the young men who financed the -d proposition made no money.s The Clemson Agricultural College. Enrollment over O00-Value of prop- 0 ert over a million and a quarter- I. Ninety teachers and omeiers.I Seven full four years courses, in Ag ricu~ure, Engineering, 'etc. IC Cost per session of nine months, in cluding all fees, board, heat, ligh t, laun dry, and necessary uni forms-8121 87. Students who are financially able pay $40.00 tuition additional. Scholarship and entrance examina tions.-The college maintains 124 Agri- r cultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile h Scholarships, wvorthl each 8100.Oo and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemrson Icollege or any other College or l'iver' sity, are not eligible for the scholar- - ships unless there are no othe:- eligible aplicants.) Scholarshin and entranceexamina- t tions will beheid at the Co'unt~.Seats, 'I July 4th, 9 a. m. Next session opens il September 13, 191l1. Write at once to W. 'l. Riggs. Pr-esi- Id dent, Clemson College. S. C.. for eata- r logue, scholarship blanks, etc. If you b IMr deavou may be crowded out. d SUMMERTON. n Wcednesdav hist. a full hour befrI lie app)ite10d time for the cereioGy he Presbyterian church of this piac >eo.an to fil with friends and relative nho would witness the narriaep of Mis oarah Lenora Nelson to MIr. Alfred Juod on Plowden. Willing hands had trans aried t be church into a i tting brida ower, beautiful in its dress of ever 'reens, ferns and cut flowers. Garland f green. intermixed with pink rose all gracefully over the pulpit and en losed the choir; while bunches of ever -reen and white topped the posts whicl Drmed an avenue along which the brid ,1 party would pass. Just over the cen er of the platform hung a lovely bel aade of white and entwined in ferns nimediately before tne arrival of thi cidal party Miiss May Purdy of Sumter ang in a sweet and impressive mannel -Schubert's Serenade" and "Calm a he Night." At the appointed hour liss Fannie Chandler of Mavesville, be an the wedding march. aceomoaniet v Dr. C. E. Morris on the violin, ant Ie bridal party eimered as follows sners. lessrs. Pat Nelson. Julian carboiouah, Douglass Plowden o: iannint. and .Jim Weeks of Pinewood liss Mar*v Nelson with Mr. W. D. Mc yarv. i Mattie Mayes of Mayesville ith' Mr. Hall Nelson. Mis Martye ,ovle of Sumter with Mr. Ailston James iss Annie Purdy of Sumter with Mr oskrev Plowden of Sumter, MIss Grae< riggs with Mr. Lute Plowden o eorgetown, Miss Cora Cantey with Mr eth Mason, M iss Mary Nash of Snmter ith Mr. F. P. Burgess of Manning liss Louise Brockinton of Mann ne with Ir. Percy Harvin of Sumter. Miss Belle lowden with Mr. Manning liieken aker of Orangeburg. Next came i he aid of honor. Miss Mary Weeks of inewood, dressed in vink chiffon over k. carrying a lighted taper mounted 3 d :tv eandle sticks bedecked in ink. The maids wore lingerie dresses 3d carried lighted candles. Preceding ie bride, little Carolyn Richbourg and [aster Charlton DuRant carried pink iskets of flowers, followeil by the ring arer. little Miss Weeks. Then cane ie bride on the arm of the Dame of :onor. Mrs. Robert. A. Chandler, Jr., , MKayesville. Tbe bride wore white [esline satin with pearl trimmin-s, er veil was lightly caught with orange ossoms, and she carried a lovely bou et of Bride's Roses. She was met at e altar by the groom and his best man, r. Covert Plowdent. The Rev. James cDowell of McClellanviile. read the pressive marriage ceremony: after hich at the home of the bride's moth , Mrs. C. H. Nelson. a delightful re ption was tendered the happy couple. the midst of this hour of enjoyment scerned by no one save Mrs. .Nelson. r. and Mrs. Plowden slipped away in > automobile to Sumter, from where ev will go to other points not yet dis osed. Much interest centered around e cutting of the wedding cake, and e throwing of the bride's bcuquet. iss Grace Briggs cut the ring, Mr. ute Plowden tl.e dime, and Mr. W. D cClary the button. The bride's bou iet was caught by Miss Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Plowden are two of ammertotr's most popular young peo e. and their wide circle of friends here ish them much happness in their jour y through life. Qn Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, iss Grace driggs tendered a "miscel neous shower" to Miss Nelson, which recognized as a prominent feature of e wedding festivities. Having about vety-four of Miss Nelson's friends, in udinug the bride's maids, Miss Bri2gs ary apDropriately a'nd happily brought it the ibsignifican'ce of the gathering, presenting the bride-to-be with good ises, advice and warning. During the >rse luncheon toasts of fitting nature ere made to MIss Nelson. Suspended rer the table was a white parasol which >ntained the gifts, and after the table td been cleared a vine was broken hih held the parasol and the parcels front of Miiss Nelson. On the same day Mr. Plowden~gave a lightful stag dinner to his grooms en and a few intimate friends, at Iris me a few miles from town. PINE WOOD. The crops in this section are looking 'y good at present and if good seysons ntinue the prospects are very cod r a full crop. The railroad is now making a much teded improvement by putting in more ce track, on account of so many trains aking this their meeting place the old acir was entirely too short. Miss Lily Gregg of Sumter, is visiting latives here. Mr. Willie Richbourg of Georgia, is e on a visit to friends. Mr. R. M. Brailsford is in North Car ia for a two weeks stay. Miss Alice Owens of Sumter. is visit g Miss Julia Brailsford. Messrs. R. S. Descham ps and brother ruce, left last week for Glenn Springs. Miss Lala Beatson is vIsiting Mrs. 0. .Harvin. Mr. Ransom Richardson spent Mcn Ly in Charleston on business. -rs. Belser of Summerton spent one . last week here on a visit to Mrs. F. .Harrin. Mrs. R. H. Wilson is visiting relatives Lan caster~. Miss Belle Brinkley has returned to rr home in Sumter. Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Darlington is siting her sister Miss Abbie Ragin. The following invitations have been sued and will be of interest to many: Mr. and Mrs. Rfchard Augustine Law nce, requests the honor~ of your pres ice at the marriage of their daughter. illian Ainsley, to Mr. Albert Venton ridges. Wednesday evening. Juhe the ~enty eighth. nineteen hundred and even. M. E. Church. Pine wood, South rolina. A delightful event of recent date was Le' linen shower given Wednesday af roon by Mrs. P. B. Lawrence at her tractive home on Hampton avenue in >nor of Miss Lillian A insl ey Lawr'ence. he ladies were requested each to write recipe for the bride elect, and much er'iment was occasioned by the writ anti rearding of these Mlisses Hod ge. ai'v Weeks and Bessie Geddings were .elared to be the winner in the contest 3d upon being drawn for, tire prize. :m iir' of silk hose was awarded s .\li'ry ~ees At the c'oncitusioni of the con 'st Mis Lawrence was showered imiost slightfully with pac:kage's of various zes which upon being opened revealed any useful and handsome articles of Mrs. David Lide then tunhered the tss into the dining room where a bie, dainty in its appointments of iver, hand embi'oidered linen and wers delighted the eye Het'e a1 elicious salad course with ice tea wa' rved. The following ladies were Tuong those p)resent: Misses\ Mary and acel Weeks. Bessie Geddin'~'. Bessie esChamps, Ida Gritlin, Lillie Gt'en Sumter Margaret Epperson, Lizzie lodge. Mesdamnes David Lide. Cuil'ord ob Frank Harvin, Walter Epper son, Iwel, Henry Mims, Henry Sac. llin Hlarvin and others. T. P. A. Announcement. We have opened up a fitst class imeat arke, at Sar'dinia. and will alway;s are a ull supply of fresh meats. We iii also carry ice at all times. Give Us Your Patronage. Sar~diia Palace Meat Market. A Terrible Blunder >neglect liver trouble. Never do it. ake Dr. King's New Life Pills on the rst, sign of consti pation. billiousness Or iactve bowels and pi'event virulent in igestion, jaundice or~ gall stones. They gulate liver, stomach and bowels and uild u your health. Only 25c at all A Coming Marriage. Of special interest to her many frien throughout thrs state is the approachir marrie oaef Miss Cora Lee Whitt voungestL ti uxx hter of Mr.). W Whi i Le., Saluda, S. C., to Mr. Georze Cumolander of Chapin. S. C., to tak pl.ce June 25 at Lhe home of the bride sister. .rs. A. P. Hill, Nlanninz. S. ( i No cards have been issued and the wet dinz will be a quiet one, the ceremon will be performed by Rev. M. .). Kyzei pastor of the Baptist church, PaxviilI S. C. The marriage will be witnesse by only the families of the bride an r7oom. The bride is a young woman of beai tiful character and pleasina personaliti She is endowered with high mental a tainments and splendid accomplisi ments. is a first honor graduate of th South Carolina Cc-Educational Inst. tute and bas taught. school successfull ' for the past five years. She was recen lyelected principal of a flourishing grac ed school Florence count.y with fou assistats. Miss Cora is talented Ia mi sic as w.ell as in the art of literaturE Mr. Cuaolantier. the groom. is a suc cessful.business man of Chapin. S. C. delighltful reception will be g-iven an they wil then leave for their futur home, Chpi, S. C. W. International Convention, United Societ Christian Endeavor, Atlantic City, July 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1911. On account of the above occasion th I Atlantic Coast Line will sell round tri; tickets on July 3. 4, and 5, from Mar ning to Atlantic City at very low rate with return limit. JTu!v 19. but ticket may be extended to Augvst 15th by de Dosit with joint agent or payment 0 $1.00. For further particulars, schedules Ireservatious, etc., apply to H. D. Clarl Ticket Agent, Manning, S. C., or ad dress T. C. White, General Passengei Agent. W. J. Craig, Passenger Trami Manager. Wilmington. N. C. CASTOR IA For fants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signat-re of BUSINESS LOCALS. 5 or 6 doses "666" vill cure any cas< of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any casi of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c. Lost-Between Manning and Sum merton a Southern Railway Mileag Book, containing about 600 miles wit] the undersigned name on inside cover Rewartif returned to, Jas. H. Craig Bir.ekstock. S. C. Single Comb White Leghorns. Listen!-If you want your wire, soi or daughter to take more interest ii the poultry and succeed, start wit1 pure blood. I have for sale 100 Pullet and 10 Cockerels. Ten Pul-ets on Cockerel S10. One Johnson Incubato with 110 eggs 811.75. No stock fo sale after July 15. A. C. DAv'is, Davis Station. 1785. 1911 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON. .1e7th Yeu Begins septemnter 29t1 Entrance examination at all coun ty seats on Friday, July 7th, at 9 a. m The College is endowed. enabling to iaiptain the highest :standards It offers complete 4-year courses i Ancient and Modern Languages Math ematics. History. Economics Science, ane Fgineering. Courses for B. A. S. and B. S. de gree with Etngineering. A free tuition scholarship to eael County of South Carolina. Vacai Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year and free tuition, open to corn petitive examinations in September Expenses reasonatnble. Ternms anc catalouges on application. Write tc !-farrison Randolph, Pres., Charleston, S. C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. IBy James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. WVHEREAS, Shiem Edwards made suit to me, to grant himi Letters ol Administration of the Estate anc elfects of Marion Edwards. TTHESE ARE THE~REFOR~E, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Mar Martin. deceased, that they be anc appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate. to be held at Manning on the 0:h day of July next, after publi cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 17th day of June. A. D. 1011. [SEAL.] JAMES M. WINDHAM. Judge of Probate. NOTICE,. Notice is hereby given to the qual ified electors residing in McFaddir Ischool district No. 24 that an eieetior will be held at school house on Satur. Iday, JTune 24th, 1911 for the purposi 1of voting an additional levy of thre4 (:3) mills annually for school purposes in said distriet, polls open from 8 A -m., to 4 p. mn. By order of Trustees May 31, 1911. J .HM WV. L. MCFADDItN, G. T. WontsIAM. Mi:Idle Age And Elderly People, Use Fldy Kidney Pills tcor quick an' permnntt resuhzs in ali cases of kidne anid blder troubies andl for pain f and aunuyinl.: i rreatularnitiesx. WV. l B3roiwu & Co. Only Licensed Phiarmia cists handle Your PRESCRI PTONS W. E. Brown & Co. J. 11. HAWKINS, Mar Foley Kid ney Pills contain just the in gredients necessary to regulate an< strengthen the action of the kidneys ant 'bladder. Try them yourself. W. E Brown & Co. 'iDon't Get Discouraged. Lj With the gardens -burnt and the weather hot I as pepper there's still a chance for you to get up A REAL-GOOD DINNER d Just get in touch with us and see how effecti vely we can help you. - Vegetables for Soup, 2-lb. can... 15c. Tomatoes, extra fancy, large caa 10c. e Condensed Soups, Campbell's, can 10c. Lima Beans, 2-lb. cans.........15c. Condensed Soups,None'Sueb, can 10c. Peas, Early Tune, sifed, can. 15c. Condensed Soups. Heinz's, can.. c. Peas. Early June, choice, can.... 12c. Hams, Sift's Premium, small, lb. 421c. Beans. Golden Wax, choice. can 15C. Hams, KinLan's Reliable, 9.10 lb. 19c. Irish Potatoes, new, per peck.. _ 50c. r Breakfast Bacon, Dove Brand. I .-. Corn. fnest Maine, can.........13c. Break fast Bacon. Globe Brand, lb. 21c. Coro, choice Maine, can.......12c. Smoked Bacon. very fines., lb.. 1. Corn. liest Maryland, can. . c. Apples, sun dried, per lb........ 15c. Okra and Tomatoes, large can 15c. t Apples, finest evaporated, lb.. . 22. Okra, plain, in 2-lb. can.2...e..15c. 1 Peaches. large cans, line for pies 16c. Pork & Beans. VauCamp's, 18c. & 25c. a Asparagus ip, p can ...... .. 30L. aked Beans, Heinz's Vegetarian . 8c. SThe Freshest. Cornpletest Stock of High-class 6roceries i n Clarendon County. DRINK SATSUMA - TEA AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE HAPPY. BGManning Grocery Co. CCorner iStore Cor, chic Main, ca .. ..D1c TffAT 77M~E S AND THE1 TSTRIN4 N~UItOW CLL Hr CHOICe THInG ~~WILLfBE GONE-THLEy ARE AL16 C14O1CE AT OUP. STOM E BUT SOa And PRETTIE, r BUTSTER Pok&BasAVnaps . & 25c 6FocieSI in ~TI Cla'rend BOntC CHCnt.. UNTINK LATSUMA T- FTEA ANDYO WYLS AREALLINAoRWi-YS SEAN . CM O N AL U HTIS ILLff'LSNALYA 'Corner Store TESbuN r eo cThfT sc n sEr nD notingtohur yurtoah-us godHE dNot CO Ca...THina to LPy FRT iTE SCAES w CO., W ntoCSAlm.. - oU SoKBRClING YS OURTHGHTD 'JOBPT EN WN ORKLJ.Do O WI S O 1TSTNSOFFCE CornerStore Io ui I u0 C w coo N 00 nb &0 co CiF 4--e Q~ * 4 41 I C A CdC .E 0n. be en0 O(cOCO I0 a0... o a0 O$... t i-ed O tat