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tIle P*AUuiu1q 91e~ MANNNIG. S. C., AUG. 3, 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication or a persona! character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoftice at Manning- as See ona Class matter. THIS IS NOT 'AN ISSUELESS CAMPAIGN. This newspaper is not a vehi cle for favoritism or revenge, and whatever we shall have to say with regard to our political affairs, is not with a view of ad vocating any individual, but solely for the purpose of giving our views upon current subjects as they appear to us, with the hope that such views may be considered by our readers. Our conception of an editor's duty, is to keep posted upon public af fairs, and by his reasoning draw conclusions,. that he may have fixed views of his own, and not have them fixed for him by others. Then after a careful study of conditions he arrives at conclusions, it is his duty to present them fearlessly and honestly to his readers. We have a peculiar political system in this State, which makes it absolutely impossible for the people to seek out a man to bestow upon him political honors, and in our opinion, this condition is fast putting our covernment in unsafe, and in competent hands; if our present methods continue it will be next to impossible to even induce competent men to seek office, for under our system, in order for a man to obtain office he must seek it by announcing his candidacy, filing his pledge, and paying an entrance fee. The consequence is, that men are encouraged to seek office,when it should be that official honors should seek the man, which, by our present methods is forbidden. We think it is all right for a man to seek a county office where a living salary is attached, just like it is proper for him to seek a clerkship in a store, or any other honorable bread-winning employment, but when it comes to legislative honors, patriotism should be the only consideration. The motive prompting a candi date should be solely to repre sent the wishes of his constit uents. This cannot be done by adopting deceptive methods, or by withholding views from the people, that are calculated to be unpopular. To use a slang * phrase, no man should seek leg islative honors by adopting gum-shoe methods. He should come square out, openly, fear lessly and candidly, make known his position upon such matters as he knows the people are mn terested in, and if his ideas do * not coincide with his people they have an opportunity to say so with their ballots. Some contend that this is an issueless campaign, but we do not think so. Candidates may prate about their solicitude for the public schools, pensions, and * lower taxation if they will. but to our mind these things are not matters of contention, we are all agreed upon them; the issue, and it is an issue, is the liquor problem. How to get rid of the liquor traffic in our State? Ob scure it by other questions as seekers for office miight by in jecting schools, pensions, and taxation, the liquor traffic under lies the whole, and it is this the people should keep foremost in consideration. Mr. Joel E. Brunson has a letter in the South Carolina Baptist which to our mind sounds the key note of this campaign. Mr.Brunson says: "If a man's life before he be came a candidate shows him op posed to the liquor traffic, you may rely upon his yoling against it." We construe this to mean that a sincere Prohibitionist will got accept the liquor traffic as a settled question, because it is a religious principle, and a reli *gious principle cannot be com promised, and when ever we find a candidate who has es poused thc cause of prohibition, now proposing to accept the dispensary in any form, we put put him down as one whose pro fessions can not conscientiously appeal to either Prohibitionists or Dispensarites, and the safest plan would be to leave him at home. Mr. Brunson is right and comes out like an honest man for the cause he advocates when he says: "How are you going to get the men? Only one way I know of. Organize and select -them, then combine and elect them." This is frank, fair and square. If the cause of prohibition can after openly presenting its ar guments to the people succeed in securing a majority in the legislature. that body will' -recreant to its trust if it does -not wipe off the statutes all legislation which gives the right to traffic in liquor. but to secure this end, it is not right to mis lead the voters by either keep ing silent on the liquor traffic, or by confusing the issue with questions that we are all agreed upon. There are candidates in the field for legislative honors, who so far as we know have not given expression to their views upon this important matter, and observation teaches us, in order for people to vote intelligently, they should not be content to accept personal popularity as final. They should know how a man stands, it is the only way to judge of his sincenty, and we say in all candor that the com ing session of the General As sembly will determine whether or riot we will have a continuance of the dispensary system. In all political campaigns there is more or less of clap-trap to catch votes, candidates will sing songs to please the voters ear, but we are an intelligent people, and can judge for ourselves, whether the views or the pro fessions of candidates meet with our approval, and no man of in telligence should permit his vote to be cast as a compliment to any man's popularity. Every posted voter must know notwithstanding the silence upon the subject, that there is a strong under current which has for its object the retention or the de struation of the dispensary sys term. To destroy it means a cut ting off of funds from the schools and from pensions,with a sure result of increasing taxa tion. The question with the voters should be, not whether they like a candidates personal ity, but does that man represent their views? Then again- Are those who believe that the dispen sary system gives better results than prohibition willing to risk the system in the hands of men who have advocated prohibition as a religious principle? Are they ready to endorse a candi date whose public and private declarations in the recent past have been antagonistic to the system of their choice, even if he does, now that he wants polit ical preferment, endeavor to compromise or by remaining silent on the subject, or by di verting the mind to other sub jects which are not matters of dispute, trying to make votes. We venture to say, every candidate for the legislature favors the fostering of our free public schools, the pension ing of confederate veterans, and to lower taxation, we need have no fear on this score from any of them, it is the revolutionizing of the dispensary which needs our serious attention. We are not opposed to prohi bition as a principle, the princi ple is a righteous one, none can gain-say it, but in our opinion it is impractical, and cannot be successfully put into execution, therefore we choose between what we regard~ a theory that cannot bring about a betterment of our condition, and one that is proving itself a practical system of managing an evil. A FRIEND IN NEED. Within the past week we wit nessed an act of kindness which impressed us with the idea that this world is not bereft of the milk of human kindness, and there are still some who do not live for themselves alone; were it not that we know his aversion to publicity we would be glad to make known what this generous man did for a fellowman in dis tress. . We will bri'efiy relate the story without mentioning names. A young merchant enmeshed in the net of adversity, after nu merous efforts to extricate him self finds the struggle hopeless: appeal is made to supposed friends but they are either help less to rescue him or will not. The fellow is going on down tc financial destruction and no onle offering to succor-no friendly hand outstretched to save him, but there are plenty who were ready to make his agony greater by poisoning the minds oi those who extressed a word of sympathy. The outlook. for this young merchant was gloomy, his entire labor for a number oi years was about to be lost, and nothing in store for him but a load of helpless debt. The crash came, his goods were sold under the auctioneer's hammer and re sold to another merchant. Dis couraged and friendless he was to face the frowning world; de spair was written in deep fur roughs upon his face, but like a drowning man clutching at bub bles only to see them vanish. this young man kept up the bat tle heroically. He would turr from one to another to rescue him without avail; alas, "man's inhumanity to man," the tongue of charity was silenced by the poisonous fangs of gossip. The clouds of despair hovered over this struggling creature, a fain ily to support with every prof removed-a shuddering thought. but from the darkness of this gloom appeared a rift, at .trst 11 it was only a slight hope, then i1 became a prospect, and finally a rescuing hand was placed upor his shoulder with an offer tc save. Did this promise come from a parent? No. A brother: No. But it came from a mar whose deeds of charity are a fixed record, a monument to his character more lasting that stone. This man went to thE merchant who bought the goods and told him his purpose; the merchant, although being aware of a handsome profit he would make in his purchase, readily yielded that the noble motivE would not be obstructed, and thE young merchant have a chancE to be helped upon his feet again. This is what we regard a prac tical demonstration of the mean ing of the brotherhood of man. If we are to isolate ourselves and turn a deaf ear to the cry of dis tress, heathendom would be a better dwellingplace. If we are to crush an unfortunate fellow being or damn him because hE has erred, or hie him away from amongst us as if he were a leper, instead of aiding and giving hin encouragement to a better life. then what use is there for thE collection plate in churches, and why further make mockery oJ The Democratic and Republi can parties are both embarrassed this year, neither being anxious to tackle the trusts, as both de sire all of the financial support they can get. To antagonize the monied interests would be a dangerous policy, hence both parties will step lightly on the Trust question. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment.pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease. and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only coi:stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. It is now going the rounds of the press that Thomas Taggert chairman of the National com mittee is interested in several gambling saloons, and that his associates in his home city are of the sporting element. If this be true, the party may have se cured the services of a shrewd dealer, but the masses do not put confidence in professional shufflers. If Tom Taggert is a professional gambler and runs with the saloon and fast ele ment, he will drive away more votes from the Democratic party than he will be able to manipu late away from the Republicans. It is a pity Gorman could not be induced to accept the chairman ship. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy came tnto general use. The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times: Misses Willie Kirby and Stokes of Magnolia have been the guests of Mrs. Walter Kirby of this place the past week. Miss Crit of Lynchburg has been spending a few days with the family of Mr. J. E. Tomlinson. Miss Nettie Buddin of Williamsburg has been here visiting relatives. Mr. Marion Conyers of Timmonsville made a call upon our village. They tell it that Mr. Luther Thonp son has been electioneering at Spring Bank in Williamsburg county. I sup pose he is only after one vote there, but we have a young collegian who also makes trips down in that region, and all of us are looking for him to bring back some day a new neighbor. Mr. Editor, you are missing all the fun by absenting yourself from the pic nics. Last Thursday at Friendship church, near Ashton, was a rouser.. Mr. W. K. Thomson, Master of the State Grange, was the first speaker. He spoke on Co-operation and Organi zation, and while he was putting in some very convincing argument sev eral youngsters sitting on a table sud denly broke it down, making them scramble about like jumping jacks and the girls raised a big laugh which for a moment disconcerted the speaker, but he soon recovered himself and made a capital speech urging the young folks to join the Grange. Mr. Robbins spoke next, also advo cating the Grange as a society for the farmer, it brought him in contact with his fellow farmers, and the touch could be of mutual benefit, *nd a great deal can be derived therefrom. The next and last speaker was the eloquent and instructive Hon. Eli Smith. He spoke of Economy and Or ganization, urging the farmers to or ganize, hold their produce and be more independent. His arraignment of trusts was great. He showed where the trusts squeezed the very life out of the farmer. His speech reminded me of the forceful "blows I have been reading in THE TIMES for the past sev eral years. It was certainly a very pleasant occasion: everybody seemed to have a good time. and the dinner, oh. my. B. I find nothing bettet for liver de rangement and constipation than Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. L. F. Andrews, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Turbeville News. Editor The Manning Times: The Pine Grove Sunday school will have Children's Day on Saturday, Au gust 6. In addition to the program pre pared by the Sunday school there will be somes good speaking. Dinner will be served on the grounds. Misses Fannie and Josie Greene gave a social Thursday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all who were pres ent. The boys were made to feel good, as there was a girl for every one. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. The captain of our ball team can do more than play ball: he is often seen driving our streets with one or two of the fair ones. One of our young men and one from New Zion are becoming famous for- their generosity; when one wishes to go with the other's girl one freely gives away to his friend and rival. The Turbeville ite has proven the more generous so far, as the New Zionite carried the girl home. The following teachers have been elected for the Pine Grove school: Principal, H. M. Loy: assistants. Misses Sullivan and Farley. The Turbeville ball team again de -feated the Pudding Swamp team Satur day afternoon by a score of 17 to 7. Morris did good work for the Turbe -ville team in the box. T. H. Coker, the famous short, was not up to his usual playing, he was evidently think ing of the election in Florence county. as all candidates, he hopes to win. Turbeville has another candidate in the field: Mr. W. J. Turbeville an nounces himself as a candidate for mat rimony. His many friends hope him a pleasant campaign and success in the end. A. T. HELMs. Turbeville, S. C., Aug. 2, 1904. A Coming Wedding. special to The Manning Times. Invitations have been received an nouncing a wedding on August 17 of es pecial interest to the people of Summer Mrs. E. C. Tindal announces the com ing marriage of her eldest daughter Miss Emmie Ernestine to Mr William Holstead Anderson of West Point,Miss. -Mr. Anderson is a cotton buyer of large experience and is now representing J. B. Holst & Co.'s cotton firm of Colum bus, Ga. They are among the largest and strongest cotton brokers in the W. Mr. Anderson has well earned the rank of a successful man. He has won his way near the top of the cotton buy -als, has won a bride of most lovely ap ,earance and most charming personali y. The contracting parties have hosts >f friends and the church will be crowd .d to the utmost. The marriage will ake place in the Presbyterian church ind Rev. Mr. Porter will perform the 3eremony. The bridesmaids, groomsmen and ashurs will be from among the friends f the couple in Mississippi, Charleston, tatesburg and Summerton. The hap py pair will leave at once for their new home in West Point, Miss. K. Summerton, S. C., Aug. 1, 1904. DeWitt is the Name. Wben you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve look for the name DEWITT or every box. The pure, unadulterated Witch Hazel Salve, which is the best alve in the world for cuts, burns bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worthless counterfeits to be placed on the market. The genuine bears the name E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Summerton News. Editor The Manmnng Times: In beginning this letter I will extend my sympathy in your bereavement oi the loss of the nearest and dearest tc you-your mother. c The many friends of Dr. Stukes are ;addened by his illness and to see him have to be taken to Manning this morn ing. All hope for him a speedy recov ry. Our hustling intendant, Mr. T. S. Rozan. is on a visit to his parents in Pennsylvania. Misses Lida and Marguerite Scarbor >ugh. Messrs. Malcolm Scarborough mnd John Baskin left yesterday for the t. Louis exposition. The carpenters have begun work on she large brick store of Mr. Colclough, ind also on his residence. The brick store of Shaleuhy Bros. is earing completion. It is rumored that Capers & Co. will build a handsome brick drug store in ,he near future. H. Bank of Summerton, Summerton, S. C., Offers depositors every safe guard and solicits your bus iness. t t t t t Only One Sure Way to Have Money, Save It. t t t t t Only One Sure Way to Save It, Intrust it to the safe keeping of some re spopnsible Bank, so it can't burn holes in your pockets. Notice. In accordance with resolution adop ted by Executive Committee on the 16th inst., looking to purging the rolls of tbe various clubs the secretaries of the re spective clubs are hereby directed tc meet at the places hereinafter specified at 11 o'clock A. M. on Saturday, the 0th day of August next, and take ut with the secretaries in their sections 01 ountythe matter of purging their clut rolls: The secretaries of Foreston, Forestor Reform, Doctor Swamp and White clubs will meet at Foreston on saic date. The secretaries of Jordan, Davis Sta tion, Cross Roads and Summerton clubs will meet at Davis Station on said date. The secretaries of Panola, Silver, Paxville, Fulton and Pinewood clubi will meet at Paxville on said date. The secretaries of Farmers' Platform Manning and Clarendon clubs will mee1 at Manning on said date. The secretaries of New Zion, Doug las, Gibbons' Mill, New Town and Mid wa clubs will meet at New Zion on sait date. The secretaries of Fork, Alcolu ani Harmony clubs will meet at Alcolu or said date. Officers of clubs remember that five das before election a certified copy o: clb roll must be sent in to countl chairman. Members of Executive Coin mittee should send in names of mana gers to me as directed by committee. The new rules, just r-eceived. require pledges to be filed before I2 o'clock meridian, of the day preceding the da) fixed by the committee for the firs1 campaign meeting. Candidates will note this change from the time fixed by committee under the old rules. W. C. DAVIS, County Chairman. Manning, S. C., August 3, 1904. Why it Pays to Emup He saves his clients time. Every for its negotiation. The land must lt the real estate broker makes it his and in less time than can the owne in making the negotiations for hims< a lawyer can better set forth a client can the Broker better set forth the i the owvner himself. The position is:i terest, coupled with a thorough kn< Real Estate Broker makes it his bt calities and gives his client the bene Haye now to offer more than 50 1 able country property throughout S1 samples are given below: FOR SALE. No. 6. Lot 80x200 on Main street. between Ca nal and Calhoun streets. No. 13. Tract 210 acres on Dingle Mill road.: miles from city limits: 125 acres cleared: fou: tenant houses; rents for $3 per acre: all can bi cleared: timber enough for plantation purposes Cornrs on Central railroad. Price $20 per acre Lot 16. Tract 3.540 acres. in Clarendon count: on River road, 2%4 miles from St. Paul. and I miles from Rimini. Some timber: *4-room fan house: saw mill, gin plant, large barn and sta bles: 14 tenant houses; ov-er 1.000 acres in culi vation. Price $33.000. Four hundred acres. 7 miles from Sumter or Brewington road. about half cleared and ten anted. Timber. Price $4.250. No. 77. Eight lots in Broad Street section Call and see plat. Each $300. Attorney at Law an. 'Phone No. 12i. FURMAN UNIVER Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor Library- Reading Room. Eaboratories. Lars to a Minimum. Next session begins September 14. For ro Colleg of Charlestoii, CHARLESTON, S. C. 119th Year Begins September 30, Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county in South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormi tory, $10 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. I For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Oran[ebur[ olleilate Inistie ORANCEBURO, S. C. A high grade co-educational Institu tion.. The only school in middle part of South Carolina doing Collegiate work. Three large buildings. Two of brick and one of wood. Accommoda tions for 150 students. Rooms are be ing rapidly taken. Equipments ample. Faculty strong. Rates very reasonable. Fare first class and nicely served. Full Business course, Vocal and Instru mental Music. Elocution, Art and Phys ical Culture. Curriculum high as cor responding female colleges in the State. Write for illustrated catalogue. Next Session Begins Wednesday, September 21, 1904. J. R. 'MACK, W. S. PETERSON, Associate Presidents. To All to Whom These Presents May Come: This Diploma is testimony that S. L. Krasnoff, F. D., by a full course of in structions given by The Cincinnati Col lege of Embalming, has qualified him self in the art of Sanitation, Disinfec tion, Embalming and preserving dead bodies. Given under the hand and seal of the taculty this the 20th day of July, A. D. 1904, at Cincinnati, Ohio. J. H. CLARKE, M. D.. Ph. D., C. H. CLARKE, President. Secretary. Undertaking. I keep a large and complete stock of 1 00i, calkeets ald Funeral suppliosL If you should be so unfortunate as to need either, the cheapest coffin or the I finest Rosewood Casket you will find the principle of low prices ruling in this line. Our beautiful new hearse has arrived and all calls, night or day, will receive prompt attention. My Furniture Department is com plete in every detail, and as I buy for cash and in carload lots I defy competi tion. W. E. JENKINSON. THRESHERS, f We have a fulll stock of the well. known SFarquhar Threshers i AND and can make prompt shipment. S PRICES RIGHT. Catalog on request. Gibbes Xaochin.ery Co., Columbia, S. C. STUMP PULLER, The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco nomical of all Stump Huller. Try it be f ore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull your stumps or no pay asked. Write for Free Booklet givingz terms. and prices. THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER 09., COxLUMsi. s. C. Wofford College SPARTANBUJRG S. C. HENRY N. SNYDER. Litt. D.. 31. A., President. Four full College courses. Favora ble surroundings. Cleveland Science Hall. Gymnasium. Athletic grounds. Lecture course. Library Facilities. 51st year begins Sept. 21st. 1904. For catalogue apply to J1. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary. WOFFORD COLLEGE FITTING schooL, Elegant new buildings. Careful at tention to individual students. Board and tuition for year 8110. All infor mnation given by A. M1. DUrPRE, Head MIaster. y~ a Real Estate Broker. real estatte deal takes somebody's time e shown and its merits set forth. This business to do, and he can do it better . The client would lose in' time more f than the broker's commission. As s case than can the client himself, so erits of his client's property than can n each case one of comparative disin wledge of the business in hand. The siness to know values of land in all lo t of his knowledge and experience. ts in all parts of the city. Also desir mter and Clarendon counties. A few No. 2s. Twelve acres. lying between West Hampton Avenue and Calhoun street. Suitable o. 9. Thr ere.80s Sx?75. on Purdy avenuc. Prtty shade treesx eac Caloustee each $250. 31:l. Two lots. 67x170, on W. Hampton avenue. $00 each. PROPERTY WANTED. 1. Farm of about 100 acres within four miles of thFarm of 200 to 300 acres, must rent for 3.nTe acres wthin ilie or city. sitabe for a truck farm. .4. Farm of 250 to 200 acres. arable land. enougth for four-horse farm. 1 Real Estate Brokcer, Court Square, Sumter, S. C. GRE7E NV1L LE. s. C. IT EDWIN McNEAL POTEAT. President. f Arts (B. A.) and Master of Arts (M. A.) eand Comfortable Dormitories, Expenses reduced 1EMB Read the News: about Millinery, which is to your interest as wvell as ours. We are selling all fine, freshly 1 trimmed up latest midsummer styles of -New York Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hats BELOW COST. As Mrs. Hirschmann has already 4 left for New York and other 4 Northern markets it is to our advan tage to sell our Millinery regardless 4 of cost. You will share with us if you are still in ned of a Summer Hat. I Looking For. Be sure to look for, look over, and4 look through our4 Shoe eparment WE AR AGETS FR TH CELEBRATE HEMRSBT MAN C.SSOS D. Hirchmann Nextto Pstofice 4 Now Open. 4 Shouekeepartst. l CEERTE }iErrse Tc- { MEAL D&C.' SHS. S D. H.rsHmann. R.e. toE DPo0STofE, ISAA M. ORYE, Prp., Signof te . . GldenMortr, Be____ toinform _thermany __riendsan cutm the CIstomdon. e e e ive the ycbetmat DRUrS neMEDntEsan 4 woud especIALse hIE alouseandeepcne tou eal yers t isv urnl prpn osmer to a Se oth igh of the familyntable.r MANIN, S4C PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Manning, S. C., For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, Will Open for Business Monday, August First. We desire to express our sincere thanks to the tobacco grow. rs for the liberal patronage given us in the past. We look for tobacco to bring good living prices this season. ['he leaf is short so prices will be good. We want to handle your Tobacco and we know the only way o do this is to pay each man the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES or his Tobacco every time he places it on our floor, not to give im more than it is worth today and take it for nothing the next ime he comes. Now, friend, we ask that you Cive Us a Trial Load. Ve will do our very best to satisfy you. Again thanking you for your past patronage and askibg that rou stand by us this season we beg to remain Your friends. People's Warehouse Co., R. D. CLARK. Summerton Hardware Company. J. C. LANIAM, C. 11. DAVIS. J. A. JAlES, President. . Vice-President. Sec.-Treas. Now Open. Selling goods at living prices. General Hardware Line. Paints, Oils and Supplies. Come to see us. SUMMERTON HIARDWARE CO* SUMMERTON, S. C. IAnother -Shipment. ; Just in, another shipment of White .Organdies, 68 and * 72 inches wide, for commencement dresses and anything '$ Selse that you need in White Goods, Persian Lawns, Nain Ssooks, India Linons. Good India Linons 5c yard. SWe have alot of Figured Piques, 15c values, we are } closing out while they last at 10c yard. In all the new shades for whole Suits and Skirts. Now if $ you have not bought that Voile skirt come and let us sell Sit to you. Our prices are the lowest. Our Black Dress Goods are of the very best weaves. R. & G. Corsets. They still hold tirst place and we have them in all of Sthe new shapes and styles, long and short. Come and see them, we have just what you want in them. Sclos QCohig $ miiu otb oighr n uigaSchloss-madethin SSuit bearing this famous hall-mark of sterling merit. SThey're ready the moment they're needed, they're fash Sionable, serviceable and fit with graceful swagger that a. Syoung man likes, and best of all, they are rnot costly.$ We have them in all the leading styles and shades. SLet us fit you up. OXFORDS, OXFORDS. Don't put off buying those Oxfords any longer, 'tis $ ~ warm enough for them now. You can find just what you $ want here for the large and small foot. We carry one of Sthe largest lines of Shoes in Manning. - Don't fail to visit our store when in Manning, we are Salways glad to show you goods and give you our prices. $ THE OLD RELIABLE, S. A. FRG3Y,. J. Hi RIGBY- flanager.