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MANNING. S. C., JAN. 2, 190 . Publishes All County and Town Of. fidal Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure Dublication the following week. Eternal Pushing is the Price of Success. It matters not whether the times are good or the times are bad, you will al ways find W. E. Jenkinson Co. pushing business. It is the man that sticks that will finally win out in the end. Look out for our big January Sale. We are now buying goods to have our stock in good shape to fill the wants of the new year 1907. That we hope will be one of- the most prosperous in the history of the country. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mrs. J. G. Slaughter of Mullins is visiting in Manning. Mr. H. B. Tindal of Greenville was in Manning Monday. There are many tax delinquents -to :go over this season. Mr. Leard Huggins has accepted a 'clerkship in Lhe postoffice. Miss Ethel Rabb of Winnsboro is vis iting Mrs. A. C. Bradham. A big duck-hunt has been arranged for "Big Jim" and "Smiling Bill." Mr. George Odiorne of Pee Dee, N. C., spent last Thursday night here. Died at.Pinewood on Christmas day, Miss Elizabeth Griffin, aged 80 years. How many good resolutions made yesterday will be kept a month? The county commissioners and the representatives will meet next Satur day. The school boys and girls are getting back to their books, and how they love to-nit. Major A. C. Davis, of Camila, Ga., is spending the holidays here with re latives. Mr. E. B. Tindal has returned home from Georgia, where he has been visit ing his borother. The younglinas had a surprise party ut the residence of Mr. Simon Iseman last Friday night. It is with sorrow that we learn of Mr. Newton Stukes of Paxville being .stricken with paralysis. Miss Mabel Bethune ]eft -this morn-1 ing for school at Orangeburg, after :spending Xmas at home. THE TnoES editor was called to Col - umbia yesterday on business connected with-bis Senatorial duties.. No. 2552 wins the big doll at J. H. Rigby's. The holder that number was .Miss Alice Ivy of Manning. -Mr. W. ~E. Selby, book-keeper for McLeod-Wllkins-King Co., is in Flora, Illinois, visiting his parents. They found it snugly put away in a rgrip, and carried it off on a bridal :tour. What?."Baby mine." Died in Sumter on Christmas day, Col. T. V. Walsh, one of Sumter's old est and most respected citizens. Mrs. J. L. Wilson left last Wednes day to attend the marriage of Miss Grace Bailey, her sister, in Greenville. The busiest people in town are the bill collectors, and the most worried people are those who have them to pay. Don't miss the musical treat of the season. The Cantata Esther will be presented at the Summierton academy Friday evening, 4th instant. Don't miss the musical treat of the season. The Cantata Esther will be preseaed at the Summerton academy Friday evening, 4th instant. Manning shiould be well represented in Summerton at the musical Cantata next Fri5day evening,. It is a nice drive and a pleasant evening is assured. Died suddenly in Augusta, Ga., an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvin. The body was brought to Man ning and buried on Christmas day. The dispensary sold on the Saturday before Christmas 3960.50 and the Mon day following $1,286. This was a fail ing off of last year but a plenty all the same. Mr. Willie Withers n was killed at Rocky Mount, N. C., Dcmber, 26th, in a railway wreck. He was a son of the late Charley Witherspoon of this town. St. Peter's will have an impor tant meeting tonight. Election and installation of officers, and supper. Mr. -William Theodore Lesesne has prom ised to attend. The commissions for the newly elect ed appointive officers, such as Magis trates, Auditors and Treasurers, will rot be issued until after the new gov . ernor is inaugurated. Mr. E. D. Hodge, President of the 'Cotton Growers' Association, reports .that only two of the ginners of this .county have paid in their amounts of iten cents per bale as promised. The effort to get a rural route in the Turbeville section has been delayed, we are told, by objections being filed at the postal department. Just why there should be any objection we do not understand. -Mr. W. E. Jenkinson and bride ar rived home Saturday night. We heart ily welcome Mrs. Jenkinson to Man ning, and feel assured she will be a valuable acquisition to the town's society. A shooting ocered on the plantation of Mr. John W. Ridgill, at Juneville, last Friday in which Derry Blackwell, an eight year old son of Ned Black well was shot and killed by his brother Luke, aged about fourteen years. The roof of Mr. S. E. Ingram's resi dence caught on fire from a defective flue on Christmas day, and fortunately it was at an hour when people were at We direct attention to the advertise ment of the Coe-MortimerCo., of Char leston, sole agents for the celebrated Peruvian guano. It will pay Yoli to communicate with this company, as it deals in the various kinds of high grade fertilizers. We have arranged with S. Oliver O'Bryan, Esq., to run the local side of our paper during the editor's absence at the legislature, and we will consider it a personal favor if our friends will assist him all they can, by giving to him anything of news value they may be able to gather. The "Cantata Esther" will be pro duced in Summerton next Friday even ing. This entertainment was to come off on the 21st of December, but was unavoidable postponed. The manage ment, has taken idvantage of the post ponement to rehearse, and now it will be produced on the evening above stated. Hirschman is to move into the store now being occupied by C. M. Davis & Co., and in order to decrease his stock he has put on a mammoth sale where he promises to cut the price of every thing to save the expense of moving. Read his big ad in this issue and then go to his store for metseas the Chinese or bargains. Mr. W. H. Clark, Alton, Fla., spent Saturday and Sunday in Manning, visiting his sisters and brothers. IN r. Clark is the eldest son of the late W. J. Clark, and has been away from Man ning twenty-two years. The growth of the town and the many changes were very perceptable to him, and his old friends were glad to see him again at his old home. Cypress Camp W. 0. W. No. 208, at Turbeville, at its first meet ing in this month elected the fol lowing to fill the different offices for the ensuing year: W E. Gibbon, C. C.; W. H. Castine, P. C. C.; J. Smith, A. Lieut.; R. H. Gamble, Banker; J. C. Dennis, Escort; W. J. Turbeville, Clerk; M. J. Morris, Watchman; J. W. Gamble, Sentry; J. Smith, J. P. Bud din. P. P. Rowland, Managers. We meet on every 1st, and 3rd, Wednesday nights. Sovereign of other Camps in vited to attend. Married last Wednesday ev.ening by Rev. R. L. Grier, at the home of the bride's-mother, Mrs. F. J. McFaddin, about five miles west of Manning, Dr. James H. Hawkins and Miss Mabel McFaddin. The zttendants were Miss Lula Hawkins, sister of the groom, and Mr. Charlie Curtis of PaxviLle, Miss Richardson with Mr. Henry B. Richardson of Pinewood, Miss Mayme Harvin and Mr. James Lockery of Charleston, Miss Annie Gregory and Mr. C. Alex Harvin. A course luncheon was served, and the bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at Mag nolia the home of the groom's mother. On last Friday night, Manning Bell died suddenly, aged 58 years. The de eased 'Nas a confederate soldier. He went iato the war in Company I, 25th Regiment, under Captain Joseph Bur gess. Friday afternoon he was in town in his usual health, went home, and played with his grandchildren, and after eating a hearty supper, he re tired. Some member of the family was attracted by his peculiar snoring, went to him and raised his head into a comfortable position, and when this was done he gasped twice and died. The funeral took place Sunday at Oak Grove. I Miss Annie R. Loryea.requests us to announce that the "crosses of honor" for the Confederate Veterans of Clar- ] endon county will be distributed from her residence on the 19th day of Jan-< uary, Gen. Robert E. Lee's birthday. 1 We are sure many old veterans who are worthy of this decoration that are without it because of their modesty, but on Lee's birthday every, Confederate soldier, and especially those who "faced the flashing of the 1 guns" should come forward to receive < that which is his right. Miss Loryea 1 is an ardent "Daughter of the Confed eracy" and we belieye every "ol vet" who calls upon her on the 19th1 instant winl be made to feel at home, and he will carry away with him some thing besides a cross of honor. Married last Thursday evening in the Manning Presbyterian church, Rev. M. A. Connors of Summertoni officiating, Mr. Joseph Bunyan Harvin, of Silver, and Miss Sarah Harvin, furth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harvin. The attendants were, Miss izzie Wells and Mr. L. H. Harvin; Miss Harvin and Mr. Eugene Brock; Miss Leone Drulle, of Charleston, and Mr. Ben Harvin; Miss Margie Appelt and Mr. Hugh Belser; Miss Sudie avis and Mr. George Tindal; Miss Gertrude Bradham and Mr Alva Sub ltt, Miss Katie Clark, of Sumter, and 1 M. Edmund Fairey; Miss Kate Plow den and Mr. Olin Coskrey. Ushers: Messrs. Frauk Harvin, Miller Felder, Judie Plowden, and Edward White. After the ceremony a luncheon was served, and the newly married couple took the train for Charleston.1 Married last Thursday afternoon near Florence, Mr. W. E. Jenkinson and Miss Louise C. Haynesworth. The brdacople arrived in Manning Sat uday night. The following account of the marriage was taken from the Sun day News: Florence, Dec. 29-At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynesworth, about 3 miles from the city. Thursday afternoon Mr. Willham Eridge Jenkinson of Manning, S. C., and Miss Louise Carolina Haynesworth were most happily united in marriage, the Rev. John G. Beckwith of Charles ton, assisted by the Rev. S. A. Nettles, of anning, performing the ceremo that made the two one. The Haynesworth home was prettil and appropriately decorated for the event, and there was a very large uum ber of guests present to witness the brliant event, among the number be ing many townspeople .of this place. The reception committee consisted of the following: Mr. E. F. Douglas, Mrs. F. L Wilcox, Mrs. B. W. Covington, Miss Maggie McSween, Miss Jamie Al len, Mrs. L. B. Newman, Chas. E. Com mander, and Arthur McCall, who in a very charming manner received the large number of guests, the reception roombin packed when time arrived for the ceremony. Mrs. H. E. P. Sanders of Darlington. o'radmother of the bride, was dame of honr, and the maid of honor was Miss Emma Sanders, of Hagood, S. C. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for their wedding trip, after which they will be at home to their friends in Manning.. Miss Haynesworth, the bride, is one of Florence County's most charmin and accomplished young women, and her friends are legiou. The groom is a popular and hustling young business man of Manning and is highly esteemed in his community. Flornce is loth to part with this young bride, but all wish her a most happy married life. The Right Name, Mr. August Sherpe. the popular overseer of the poor, at Fort Madison, II. says: Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they act more agree ably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Guar anteed to cure biliousness a'nd consti pation. 25c. at The Arant D)rug Co. Card of Thanks. I desire through this mears to ex press my gratitude to fri*ends and nei eigbors who saved my h~ome from being destroyed by fire on Xmas day. The Doctors Meet. The Clarendon County Medical Asso riation held their annual meeting at Summerton last Thursday. The meet ing was well attended by the physicians throughout the county, and matters of interest to the profession was discussed in a general and very profitable man ner. A very interesting paper was read by Dr. A. S. Todd of Manning on "The study of Therapeutics" which was heard and appreciated by the associa tion and accepted as a very scholarly and interesting article. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. T. J. Davis, Summer ton; Vice President, Dr. W .M. Brock inton, Manning; Secretary and Treas urer, Dr. E. M. Carson, Manning; Ex ecutive Committee, Dr. W. W. Mood, Summerton, and Drs. A. S. Todd and C. B. Geiger of Manning. Manning was chosen as the next meeting place. After adjournment of the meeting the members enjoyed a delightful dinner which was served at the Hotel Canopy, being a -compliment from the local physicians of Summerton to the association, which was appreciat ed by all present. Special Announcement Regarding the Na tional Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, olds and lung troubles is not affected y the National Pure Food and Drug aw as it contains no opiates or other aarmful drugs, and we recommend it is a safe remedy for children and idults. The Arant Drug Co. Pinewood Pythians. At a call meeting of Pinewood lodge, go. 128, Knights of Pythias, the follow ng officers were elected for the ensn ng year: C. U. Huggins, C. C.; J. E. roughton, V. C.; E. C. Geddings, pre ate; H. B. Richardson, Jr., M. of W.; W. D. Epperson, K. R. and S. and M. F.; P. H. Broughton, M. of Ex.; Rich rd Richardson, M. of A.: B. P. Broad ay, I. G.; A. M. Cubbage, O.-G.; Dr. . M. Salley, trustee for one year; R. S. DesChamps, trustee for two years, nd George Tindal for three years. The members are taking much in rest in their lodge and it seems to be n a flourishing condition. | 94w A Card. This is to certify that all druggists Lre authorized to refund your money I Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure Four cough or cold. It stops the cough eals the lungs and prevents serious -esults from a cold. 'Cures in grippe, oughs and prevents pneumonia and onsumption. Contains no opiates. The renuine is in a yellew package. Refuse ,ubstitutes. The Arant Drug Co. The Negroes Day. Emancipation day was celebrated in danning yesterday. A large concourse d negroes from all over the county ,atered. The procession paraded the treets headed by a brass band. The ire department in nniform and Mar halls. The exercises took place on he court house square. E. G. Jones of ;umter was the orator. At the close of the days exercises the llowing officers were elected for the nsuing year: R. A. White, President;-S. M. Wal :er, Vice President; G. J. McCoy, See etary; July Watson, Treasurer; J. D. Vashington, Chief Marshall; C. P. -agin, E. W. Hatfield, R. H. Spann, ra Levine, W. E. White, J. 3. Rich Lrdson, Woodard Mouzon, C. McFad n. C. L. Nelson, Executive Commit A Great Outside Remedy. Most pains are of local origion-a 'crick" in the back, twinge of rheu atism, soreness all over arising from ~old-are all cured by outside applica ions. The qjuickest. safest and most ,ertain method is Allcock's Plaster, :own the world over as a universal -emedy for pain. They never fail, they ct promptly, they are clean and cheap o can go right ahead with your 'ork while the healing process goes on sixty years' use has given them a great reputation. Sumumerton News. ditor The Manning Tiznes After a remarkably quiet and well )ehaved Christmas our town is settling own to its normal lif'. once more. The Motto of this town is "Watch s Grow," and ordinarily nothing is llowed to interfere with its spirit, but he pranks of Cupid are not easily ,hwarted, and this week He has re luced our ppulation by two. On Tuesay night at the home of her ather Maj. J. Temple Frierson Miss ulia V. Frierson was married to Mr. aul H. Seabrook, Jr. Among the nany beautiful and valuable wedding resents was a Deed of Gift from the ride's father to some very handsome olid walnut and mahogny furniture hat has been in the family for several generations. Miss Julia had during mer short residence here won many Loving and admiring friends and our well wishes go with her and her hus band to their new home in the city of spartanbrg. Oi Wednesday morning at the Epis opal Chapel, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Tennant and Mr. William Clarence Hane, Jr., were united in marriage. The earliness of the hour made it nec essary to light up the Chapel, and this together with the tasty decorations, nd the handsome gowns of the bride nd her attendants made up a very pretty scene. The happy couple re paired at once to the station and de parted on the early train for their home at Fort Motte, S. C. Our well wishes go also with this young couple, nd Miss Bessie will be missed by a wide circle of friends. The Rev. John Kershaw, Jr., offi ciated in both of the above occasions. nd we note with pleasure that on Sun day in the city of Charleston Mr.-Ker shaw will be ordained to the Priest hood by Bishop Capers in St. Michaels church. Mr. Kershaw has won his way into the hearts of the people of Summerton of all denominations, and we are all glad to note his elevation in the ministry. The Medical Association of Claren ounty held its annual meeting here on Thursday the 27th, in the rooms of the Summertoni Library Association. The visiting doctors received a hearty welcome from the local physicians, and as usual a pleasant and profitable meet ing resulted. Great is the Northwestern railroad. On Christmas day, the regular passen ger train upon its arrival here was de serted by its crew and laid up here for a considerable time. The reason of it all was that the crew had all gone to their homes for their Christmas din ners. We doubt if this feat has been duplicated, and must be unique in the history of railroading. The Cantatta, Esther, is announced for Friday night the 4th, of January and a good house is expected. Rev. Mr. Jones the new Methodist minister preached his first sermon last Sunay and made a fine impression. If good nature goes with a twinkling eye, Brother Jones is well supplied. As is usually accorded to our new ministers he has received a cordial welcome by the community, and we wish him a prosperous and happy pastorate. Mr. J. C. Lanhami was -seen coming down the street the other '"^~ antly practicing the old. staff. His friends knowi teetotaler of the straighe niums, he was disarmed of his weapon, which proved to be a beautiful gold headed cane recently presented to him by his fellow Masons. Mr. Ad Walters has one of his com post distributors exhibited upon the street. This machine is attached to an ordinary wagon and is well adapted to sewing all kinds of compost and ma nures. Mr. J. Temple Frierson, Jr., and bride of Charleston are visiting at the home of his father Maj. Frierson. Messrs. Paul H. Seabrook, Sr., and William Seabrook of Charleston were in attendance upon the Frierson-Sea brook marriage. Mrs. J. K. Hane and Miss Hane of Fort Motte and Mr. Artimus Porcher. were in attendance upon the Tennant Hane marriage. Messrs. Kennedy Rutledge and Malcolm Scarborough were at home Xmas from Wilmington. Mr. Junius Burgess of Clemson is at home for holidays. Mrs. A. J. Briggs and children are visiting at the -home of Maj. R. R. Briggs. Mr. J. J. Ragin of the A. C. L. is here for the holidays accompanied by Mrs. Ragin. Rev. S. 0. Cantey is visiting relatives in town. Rev. J. C. Bailey and family are vis iting Mrs. Bailey's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cantey. Mr. J. L. Broadway will be with Capers Drug Co., after the first. Mr. Lucian Strauss of Mayesville is town. He is a son of Mr. A. A. Strauss, who helped to make the new Summer ton. Mr. J. McFaddin Plowden has re covered from an attack of grip, con tracted by over exertion in putting out an asparagus bed. Mr. W. J. Holladay, of Brunson was here this week. He is an old Summer tca boy. The new school building will not be quite ready for occupancy on the open ing of school next Wednesday. B. Danger in Asking Advice. When you have a cough or cold do not ask some one what is good for it as there is danger in taking some unknown preparation. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds and prevents pneumonia. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.The Arant Co. Drug store. BUSINESS LOCALS. Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. Legg & utchinson. Keep your eye on the Avery Stalk Cutter. Legg & Hutchinson. About fifteen Thousand drawn Cy press.Heart Shingles. Legg & Hutch nson. Avery Stalk Cutters do the work. Just seven now unsold. Come quick. Legg & Hutchinson. Now is the time to buy your wagon. We have them too. Easy terms. Legg k Hutchinson. For Rent-At $10.00 per month, a mice five room house, fine location. Legg & Hutchinson. Wanted-Persimmon and Dogwood Logs. Will pay cash at points of ship eut for car-load lots. For prices etc. Address T. Childs, Sumter, S. C. For Rent-As a general merchandise tore; the building next door to the postoffice. A splendid stand. Apply a this office. Found-By Mr. W. M. Plowden, and left at this'offce, a gold stick-pin. The wner may have same by giving the roper description. Brick, Brick, Brick. Four cars, Fifty housand, now at the depot. Bring rour wagons and come quick. Legg & utchinson. Coming two cars, fifty thousand ound~s No. 1 Timothy Hay. Also about ~welve hundred bushels Corn, Feed )ats and Red Rust. Proof Seed Oats. egg & Hutchinson. DuRant, S. C., Dee'. 29, 1906. lessrs. Legg & Hutchinson, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir:-In reply to your inquiry s to how I like the Avery Stalk Chop per, will say that I have been running ne three years and it gives me entire satisfaction. I have experience in run ning other makes of Stalk Choppers gd I prefer the Avery to, all other dachines. it does not require an ex perienced man to run it. Yours Very Truly, W. W. JoHNSON. Millere Best Customers. The forty odd million sacks of flour consumed yearly in the United King dom are maiuly eaten in the form of bread. In the houses of the rich and in the best hotels bread Is sparingly eaten, but among the middle classes and in workmen's homes it forms a considerable portion of the diet. As the latter class predominate and as their families are the most numerous, it is not improbable that the children under sixteen consume about three fifths of the total flour sold in the United Kingdom. In a commercial. sense, therefore, the children are the millers' best friends.-London Milling. Rule the "Roost" or "Roast?" Steuen Gardener, an under cooke in the Cardinal Wolfe Wolsey hys house, and afterwardes allowed of kynge Henry the eyght to be a master cooke, and hys princlpall cooke for a longe tyme, ruled the roste in ye kynge'S house as boldly and as saucely as hys maister dyd before him, as ye blowe upon his .cheke that my Lorde of War wyke gave him may bare wytnes. Spirituall Physic, 1555. ATARRH OURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat, _or lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises, deafness, asthma, bronchitis or weak lungs, you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so simple that even a child can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get a liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be e full teatment is not expensive. A pack age containing enough to last one whole month will be sent by mail for 61.00. A postal card with your name and address sent to H. R. BOGER, Manning, S. C., will bring you by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet, so that you can at once begin to cure yourself privately at home. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Juge jof Probate for Clarendon County on the 24th day December, 1906, for letters of discharge as Executrix of the estate of Robert S. Fleming, deceased. ROBERTA E. FLEMING, New Zion, S. C., November 24, I906. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of W. D. Gamble, deceased, .-- .... - -' ' tested, and make pay aliaed ad Here We are with Town Lots for Sale. We will offer at public auction on court house square im mediately after the regular sales hour on the first Monday in Jan uary' the following described property: Eighteen real good building lots, a few which have houses already built on them, and is now being tenanted. They are all very desirable and will make you a good investment. The first for sale is situated near the depot and bounded as follows: North by the A. C. L. R. R.; East, by the Naval Stores Property; West, by the Wilkins property and South by the Car line street. Every one of these lots will front on or face streets that will have outlet to town. We have two very desirable lots on North .Chnrch Street to offer at this sale. They are located and bounded as follows: No. 1, 62 feet front and back boundary, and 240 long, adjacent to E. S. McIntosh and fronting on Church Street. Lot No. 2. 100 feet front and back and 156 feet long, ad jacent to E. S. McIntosh's and fronting on Cemetery Street. Two other lots in another section of town. containing 14 acre each, and adjoining the property of William Witherspoon. AT of these lots will be sold at bargain-counter prices and now is your opportunity to invest your money to advantage. Come to the great Real Estate Slaughter Sale on next Monday, January the 7th. All of the lots to be included in this sale will be marked during the week with large board signs with "For Sale by the Clarendon Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency." We invite the public to inspect them before the sale is on if you care to make a purchase. Don't forget the date of sale, Monday, January 7th, 1907. The first sale of Real Estate at Auction ever conducted in Manning, so come and see what the beginning will be. Clarendon Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency, H. 0. S. JACKSON, J. M. WOODS, General Manager. Sec. and.Treas. FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO. We exercise Great Care in the Manu facture of our Different Brands of Tobacco Fertilizers, using only such materials as are especially well adapted to the Tobacco Plant. I'hese Fertilizers will produce Splendid Re sults, giving Bountiful Yields and Leaf of Best Quality. ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO., Charleston, S. C. Plant Food Problems. Does your Land yield you a poor return for your labor and time ? Do you work hard accomplish nothing? This should not be so. Even the poorest soil can be made productive by proper cultivation and right fertilizing. But that is the problem-a problem that many farmers are worrying over. Skillful culture will avail little if the plant is not properly nourished. A poor fertilizer is worse than no fertilizer, for it not only injures crops the year it is used, but injures the soil for years to come. Perhaps this has been your experience. If so give Peruvian Guano one trial and you will learn what a good fertilizer does. We are the sole U. S. Agents for it-import it Direct-and offer it to farmers pure and unadulterated. The Matenal Analyses: AMMONIA, 8.50 Per Cent. PHOSPHORlC ACID, 9.00 Per Cent. POTASH, 2.00 Per Cent. It is thus a complete natural manure supplying nourishment to the plant from seed time to harvest. Write us your troubles. We are prepared to give expert advice. Our valuable book, "Plant Food Problems," 77 pages, for the asking. THE COB-MORTIMER COMPANY, 33 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. BRING YOUR tCJOB WORKE TO THE TIMES OFFICE. GREAT OLOIHINGs SLAUGHTERI We have put the knife into our stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, consisting of Men's Suits, Boys' Suits and Children's Suits. Men's O-dd Pants, 8 Boys' Odd Pants. These all go absolutely g what they Cost Us. Not what they cost you. Remem b e r, these goods were boight- on an average of 25 to 50 per cent. under the reg ular market price, so when we offer them AT COST. means a saving of about 100 per cent. to you. Hence if you want to save money you will buy these goods of us. Warm. Clothmg WINTER UNDERWEAR SOFT FLANNELS. The best at Prices that Spell AT THE STRISs-ROGI Suxnmaerto-, 6. Buy Land The short crops in the vicinity of Manning have caused prices this fall not to advance as they did last year.Now is theilnves tor's opportunity, as with reasonably good crops and prices next year's land will go much higher. Others think as we do. And here are two orders recently placed with us by two men from other counties, and the kind of men-this county needs: First. -A farm, within easy reach of a high school and good churches, properly improved and costing from five to ten thousand dollars. Second. A farm of from one to two hundred acres, within reach of a common school and good church, costing from three to five thousand dollars. If you can't pay cash we will help you to borrow the money Naning Real Estate Agency E. D. Hodge, Manager. Office over Bank of Manning.