Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gong"..U - I M B" I" I U- - I" I" Ino x $29.75 A ll-Wool Guaranteed SUITS $29.75 Yes, we mean it all wool guaranteed suits, fifty of them at $29.75. Ten different patterns, and we have both the young men's and conservative models. See Our Window Display of these Bargains in Suits Once more we call attention to our slogan: Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices. The Bryan Clothing Co. Corner Main Street and Hampton Avenue. Phone 1055 SUMTER, S. C.j DuRANT & FLOYD, IREAL ESTATE. The Following for ale: 160 acres, 100 cleared, 6 miles west of Manning $110.00 per acre. 203 acres, 100 cleared, 2 miles South of Manning $100.00 per acre 50 acres, 40 cleared, 6 room dwelling, 1 mile North of Foreston. 430 acres, 65 cleared, I mile North of Sardinia $50.00 per acre. 166 acres, 75 cleared, '/ mile from DuRants Siding $100.00 per acre. 96 acres, 75 cleared, 9 miles East of Manning $30.00 per acre. 179 acres, 60 cleared, 8 miles East of Manning $50.00 per acre. 133 acres, 100 cleared, 4 miles West of Manning $150.00 per acre. 56 acres, 38 cleared, 9 miles North East of Manning $175.00 per acre. 21 acres, 20 cleared, 10 miles North East of Manning $75.00 per acre. 640 acres, 300 cleared, 6 miles North of Manning $200.00 per acre. 200 acres, 50 cleared, 10 miles North East of Manning $30.00 per acre. 112 acres, 5 miles West of Manning $50.00 per acre. 87 acres, 40 cleared, 5 miles West of Manning $75.00 per acre. 15 acres, 10 cleared, 4 miles West of Manning $150.00 per acre. 25 acr es, 20 cleared, 1 mile North of Remini $125.00 per acre. 21 acres, 15 cleared, 1 mile North of Remini $125.00 per acre. 50 acres, 35 cleared, 1 mile North of Remini $120.00 per acre. .42 acres, 30 cleared1, 1 mile North of Reniini $120.00 per acre. 30 acres, 7 cleared, 1 mile North of Relini $35.00 per acre. 241 acres, 10 cleared, 1 mile North of Remini $50.00 per acre. 28 acres, 15 cleared, 1 mile North of Remini $90.00 per acre. We also have several lots and a couple of houses in the town of Manning Ssale, CALL AND SEE US. DuRANT & FLOYD, P HON E 128 'MA NNING, S. C. - PHONE 81 -amununanMMoena IumaumEm~msum )UR SALVATION NOT THROUGH POLITICS dir. Editor: I know that this will not do me any >ersonal good and it will perhaps :reAte a misunderstanding on the part >f my people. As to Woman Suffrage xot a day has passed since the law ?ermIttIng women to vote was passed that I have not been asked such ques ions as-has your wife registered? Are you encourftging the women of your race as you go about to register? Do you believe the women should vote and my ausawer Is always no. I have never contributed any con venience'for my wife to register, neither have I. tried to prevent her nor any other woman from voting. I believe in the old "land mark." I am a student of the old school. I believe in the goverr-ment-in the laws of the government but I shall never advocate Woman Suf'rage unless I am "con scripted." If the entire world endorse it I will not. If all races go in to this I shall stand stil land "mark time." I long to be a New Testament disciple -nothing more-nothing less. Our Salvation Not Through Politics Only yesterday a prominent colored pastor in the lower section of the state informed me that salvation for the Negro politically would come through Woman Suffrage. I may be (lead but I am expecting political do gradation rather than salvation. My poor people are so easily deluded. Thousands were miiled during the re cent war, they were told by leaders colored and white that the part .we played would bring salvation for the Negro but the relations between the colored and white races in America are more perplexing and strained than ever. I had a vision of this before and during the war so stated it in every speech but I was loyal. In 1899 over twenty-years ago 1 thought I had a vision of future de lusione Ond contflicts among colored and white. I called on the late Prof. Judson of Furmij University and the late Dr. A. J-. S. Thoiio, Jditor of the Baptist Courier and I wrote br, V. I. Masters now publicity Editor tor the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga., and he called on me in Columbia and after a conference with the three above named gentlemen, they urged me to go before the white people in their public gatherings nnd plead for the Negro and this I did in both white and colored meetings. Of course my people misundlerstoo me and began to oppose and fight me. I know what some of th" .bove statements will bring upon me but I must hold up a New Testament stand Ird of religious life. What I an in th south I would be in any state in the north. I am now writing to one of the Negro journals stating my attitude concerning political delusions. Richard Carroll, Columbia, S. C. ---0 - LABOR LEADED SUSPENDEDr Cincinnati, Oct. 3.--The boardl of di rectors of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks has made permanent the sus pension of Grand Vice President W. Nelson, it was announced at the head rquarters. Although a number of technical :harges were sustained against Nelson for alleged violations of the brother bood constitution and laws, it wvas said :he principal indictment was because -,f his actions in connection with the 'vacation" or unauthorizedl strike that jtarted last May on the Centail of :;eorgia railroad.s The finding of the board of .his :rharge was: Actually participating in an illegal -essation of work and otherwise lerelict in his duties as a giand lodge >flicer. The walkout of the clerks and of >ther crafts in sympathy practically tied up muc hof the transportation sys em of the Southeast and affected :housands of railroad workers. Nelson was suspended some weeks igo by the board and a hearing set For lasi week at Atlanta so that he night be present at the presentation >f his ease. Nelson can nowv appeal :o the next convention of the broth 3rhood, which wvill be held in 1922. P'ACKING P'LANT Orangeburg, Sept. 25i.-T2he opinion ms been freely expressedl that the aXrolina Packing Conmpany of South arolina, J1. D. Morehouse, Superin .endent, is the economic hope of the State. Through the efforts of the south Carolina Develop~ment Bohardl he old pack ing pilan t was sold last plring. It will b~e in operation in a '(w days. WK. W. I.ov(e is president of the con ern which will prov'ide a ready mar <et for all live stock and hogs. Geo. .~ ixon is secretary and trmeasurer rrnd manager. The plans of the company arc given n the followving statement: "On acconts of delay in makinm r airs, overhauling, etc., we. rather f loubt that we will be able to begin ( >perating before October 15, 1920. t Rlowever, we are exerting every effort c -o be ready earlier. We are hopeful 8 : a good season, as we are already receiving inquiries relative to the prices on hogs and cattle. It will be t 3ur poliey, of course, to co-operate in t every respect with all farmers and I shippers of live stock. We, in return, 1 6xpect and believe all shippers and I farmers will be ready to lend reason- I able assistance in the marketing of f their hogs and cattle at Orangeburg, especially when they realize that our disposition is to deal honestly with every one. One advantage in ship ping to us will be that no weighing or I handling charges of any kind will be I made, which is not true of a great many other markets, In large num. ber of markets, charges are made for I unloading, weighing, commission to i brokers, etc. When nearby shippers realize fully that the freight rates, Kill That CASCARA FOR Colds, Coughs Of Neglected Colde 'rake no chances. Keep this standar< Breaks up a cold in Grippe in 3 days-E7 Quinine In this form does not affe Laxative-No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGG) OUR BANi THEY ARE INSEPARABLE Y 'W A good future without doesn't often happen, yo Our institution is a pi and investing bank. We solicit the patronag L al attributes are likewise ly desire to become such. You never regret mor use to regret when it is g The Bank c JOSEPH SP) T. M. MOU2~ Attention, Oil Mill ATTENTION OIL MIL Do not forget that we e jectors, Oil Cups, Lubrica high grades of Rubber Be] uine Gandy Belt; Pipe, X and Boiler Tubes. COLUMBIA SUP: 823 West Gervais st. We Are Head< Nitrate ol in quantities froin upwards. We has the past ten day age of this materi prices have adva] past week it is sti pared with othei Get our prices b( MANNING -ed bills and shipping shrinkage to irangeburg will be so much less than ) the markets further away, we are onfident that they will' be disposed to hip their live stock to a home mar et. We expect to be very reasonable ai the grading of hogs and cattle, and he prices will be governed according o the grade. No shipper should ex ect as much for low grades as he hould for a better grade. Naturally ve will handle a great many more iogs than cattle. Hogs are usually :raded as follows: No 1's, 165 to 225 pounds. No. 2's, 130 to 165 pounds. No. 3's, 100 to 130 pounds. And pigs 100 pounds and less, near y always sell olw as they are not )rofitable As a rule for the packer. ','It may be well to state that hogs veighing sufficient to take certain trades may be graded lower because )f the fact that they may be rough. 3ows seldom, and stags never grade. is tops, or No. 1's." Cold With rQUININE AND La Grippe are Dangerous : remedy handy for the first snooze. 24 hours - Relieves :cellent for Headache :t the head-Cascara is best Tonic 'STS SELL IT our Future saving (s something that ti know. 'ogfessive money saving' e 6f these whose person -and those who earnest iey saved. There is no one. if Manning ROTT, President ~ON, Cashier s and Ginneries ! LS 'AND GINNERIES arry a large stock of In tors. Also two or three t, Leather Belt, and Gen alves, Fittings, Packing PLY COMPANY Columbia, s. C. luarters for 'Soda ai ten tons and Te sold during s a large ton al, and while iced during the 11 cheap comn ammoniates. ~fore you buy. OIL MILL. r,