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MANNING. S. C.. MARCH 1911gi. Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. Fresh Garden Seeds! t( Prolific and Early Field Corn. Seed Potatoes. We carry the Landreth Success c Seeds and have a complete assort- P ment of 5c. papers. 01 The Following Bulk Seeds a al To Arrive This Week. C Red Valentine Bush Beans. C Landreth's Scarlet Bush Beans. Wood's Lima Bush Beans. d Large Lima Pole Beans. t< Kentucky Wonder Pole Beans. Tennessee Wonder, very fine Beans. h Early Bristol Field Corn. ir Golden Beauty Field Corn fl Golden Dent Field Corn. Snowflake Field Corn. Cocke's Prolific Field Corn. p Plain Pop Corn. b Manning Grocery Co. C Purveyors to Particular People. 0: s< Lyceum tomorrow night. tl J. R. Sprott student of Clemson came home last Wednesday. u E. C. Clarkson, Esq., of the Columbia m Bar, spent last Thursday and Friday in st Manning on professional business. Ron. John Clifton, Senator from Sum ter county, was in Manning last Satur day to argue a motion before Judge m Wilson. Rev. L. A. Cooper, pastor of the Man- V cing Baptist church returned home last m Thursday night from a preaching tour in Georgia. h Don't fail to hear the DeKoven Quar- t< tette tomorrow evening. Take it from b Dr. Zeigler that this is the best attrac- w tion of the season. t Miss Mildred Dye of Jessup, Ga.. who si has been visiting her relatives in Man- eE ning. Dr. J. A. Cole and Mrs. J. B. tl Hudnal, left yesterday for Sumter. A q There was quite a number from Man- at ning to attend The Matinee Idol in in Sumter last Thursday night. De Wolf V Hopper is a magnet that always draws. S Sumter lost by death one of the oldest citizens of that city in the person of Mr. H. Manheim who died last Wednesday. i Mr. Manheim was well known to many people of this county. Dr. C. F. Williams, State health officer, has sent his resignation to the State board of health. Dr. Williams T married Miss May Wilson of this town, fa and he is regarded very high in the S medical profession throughout the T State. N The Home Bank and Trust Company opened its doors for basiness last Satur day in the office-of the Manning Realty and Insurance Agency. This institu- h tion will use its present guarters tem porarily, antil their~ building is com pleted-.a The annual eongregational meeting li at tne Presbyterian church will take u place next Sunday March 26th, to hear la the report of the deacons and to attend 1ai to such other business as may come be- B fore the congregation. A. R?. Woodson, gIoderator. The boyvs are-going into the corn club organization with conalderable enthusi- 01 asmn, and we expect to see Clarendon take a high place this year in the con- ol teams. Mr, R. D. White is visiting theh school; to get the boys interested and be is havnig a gratifying success. -The Clarendon Millinery Store will 2N bave its opening Wedniesday and Thurs- r< day of next week. This will be field Si day for the ladies, as Miss Sauers has a D splendid display of the very latest in O the millinery line. Do not fail to visit W her store next door to the post office. tI *Read the announcement in another se column.D The Manning Telephone Cornpany a* has sold out to a new corporation which !bl promises to give an improved sertice. T We understand the new company is to w Eout in the latest improved wire and ex tchange switch, have their wires cabled ?7 :and grve a night as well as a day service. It 5t will be known as the Clarendon Tele- i s phone Company. jal Remember that the post office box i0o rents must be paid not later than the 'tt last day of this month The regula tions require the post master to demand te the surrender of keys for all boxes not . c paid for by the first day of April. It B aviti save a whole lot of inconvenience C toth4 renters if they will be prompt in tE paying their box rents before the first. n Col. JohaJl Dargant's school at States- e~ burg was destroyed by fire last Thurs- se day about mid-day. The school was a known as the "General Sumter Memo- is ri Academy," at which several boys from Ciarendon are attending. The _de :struetion of this famous building is a great loss to Col Dargan and the State, for the institution is doing a splendid st wvork. t The "Hall property" between the 1 Presbyterian church and the gradedh school was sold to Dr. H. L. Wilsonh who will remove the present buildingI' to the rear and build a home for him-I2 self on the front. We are glad to wel come the doctor to Manning, and if all of the ne wecmera to this town are to be made of such material, whether they be doctor; or what not, the town from ae business, moral, and social standpoint ~ is benefitted-.t On last Thursday night about nine t< #clock the barn and stables of M-. Tom it NifcLeod, owned by Mr. Fred Lesesne,of g Manning, situated a short distance from s1 Poetor' Wilson's place recently de- - stroyed, was burned, together with a snule, some hogs, fertilizer, corn and forage. M{r. McLeod had fed his stock before dark and no one bad been to the t< barn after that until the nire was dis- si covered, Jordan has suffered greatly 21 from fires within~ the past three years, t and there seems to be an incendiary s urking in that neighborhood. C The postoffice department is investi ating the Albemarle Development0. Company. a concern which did business 1 with several people in this town, and from the indications it would not suir- 5 prise us If there will be trouble for the promoters of the scheme. Sometime in July of 1900 an agent representing e this company came to Manning to sell ots at or near the town of Albemnarle' n N. C. He succeeded in selling to sev eral persons and now the government iii after the concern-to ascertain whether or not it is a frauduient scheme. The regular monthly meeting of the Colored Teacher's Association will con vne in the colored Methodist church Friday night. A literary programmeo s arranged. There will be platform r seking, some able colored men hay- u ig been secured to deliver addresses o on this occasion W. T, Andrews. a t negro lawyer of Sumter will speak, be sides some of the best known teachers of the county. Mucn interest is being 'l manifested in tbis a'eeting by colored g people all over the county and a large number of them is expected to attend the Educational Conference Friday s niht. Mir. 0. Arnold of Scranton, Pa., ospel singer, and teacher of voice and lano, is expected here this week; and E -ill sing in the Baptist church Sunday. Married by Rev. F. I. Shuler at the lethodist parsonage. last. Sunday, Mr . ML Chandler and Miss Ann E. Cole. e 'he contracting couple reside in t he e 'ork. N The Times editor has received from I [on. D. A. Bradham, a member of the ,rkansas legislature. a copy of An Act t tl > be entitled "An Act to reduce the ite of taxation and to revise and amend E ie revenue laws of Arkansas." It is ie Act which Maj. Bradham was the b athor of and was adopted. The Act 0 >ntains 146 pages and makes a con lete system of assessment and taxation r that State. We have not had time b > study its provisions but will do so at e: ar leisure, and if it can be made to fit )nditions in this State we will prob- ti bly take it up with the Comptroller eneral. Read the advertisement of the D. J. b handler Clothing Company in this d sue. It is a corker. The D. J. C'ban- ti ler Clothiug Co. are without doubt up- ti >-date clothiers, and if there is- any- w< iing doing in their line they get there cl 2 the ground floor so their patrons can al ive the advantage of the very latest ol dress. Their clothing and gents' al irnishings are not excelled in the p] mte, and best of all they offer the best st eveivthing from the most reliable anufacturers in the United States at T ces that will compete with all comers. ec man can dress well at a moderate cost or ; buying from the D. J. Chandler tt othing Company of Sumter. s iss Helen Hawley who has been et ie of the teachers in the graded p :hool left Sunday for Culpepper, Va., pi here she has accepted a position in N Le school there. Miss Hawley's re- fo ase was given by the trustees reluct- b( itly, they did not want to givt her ti< Sbut the offer she had was so much tt ore advantagous they would not re and in the way of her advancement. in :iss Hawley is a young lady of exceed- P( gly fine ability, conscientious in her 00 ork, and during her stay in Manning in ade a host of friends. Miss Hawley's vE ace in the high school department ill be filled by Miss Viola Brown of to irginia who took charge yesterday ti, orning. C; The High Point Detective Agency U ts been investigating the fire which *ok place at Jordan on the 4th of March which the home of Dr. H. L. Wilson as destroyed. Those who responded o the alarm discovered unmistakable c gns of incendiarism; thef saw the hi rth burning as if soaked with oil and tt, ey could smell kerosene. Mr. J. W. t] slburn, cbief of the force. with bead m arters at Columbia, with his assist its went to Jordan. The result of the vestigation was the arrest of John ilson, colored, who lives near Davis is ation, and Abram House, John Fields, icLard 'Mack and Rufus Plowden, the d ur last named as witnesses. Wilson th as remanded to jail pending the pre inary Monday. C Purdy-Strother. Miss Jane Purdy was married last . hursday night at the home of her P1 .ther 'Mr. R. 0. Purdy, to Edwin Folk c ;rother, a lawyer of Batesburg, S. C. he ceremony was performed by Rev. M r. B. Duncan, of Charleston. Only the mily of the bride and groom and a few gi ry intimate friends were present. Mr. id Mrs. Strother have gone on a bridal di ip, after which they will make their A: >me in Batesburg. Mrs. Strother was greatly admired Sa host of friends both old and young, th id these are sorry that Sumter is no e ore her home. Mr. Strother is a o rad 1te of the South Carolhna College, a a wyer of ability and a man of standing b< id popularity in his home.-Sumter at erald si The fordas Fire. ye The preliminary hearing of the case o the State against John Wilson charg with arson by burning the dwelling Dr. H. L. Wilson, at Jordan, was be ld before Magistrate Bradham in the urt house Monday morning, and so c uch interest was manifested that the agistrate was forced to use the court mn om to accommodate the crowd. The u ate was represented by Capt. W. C. of tis, and the defence by S. Oliver'ea Bryan, Esq. The evidence revealed !G s only a pa.rt of which the prosece >n has. This showed the defendant and ,of veral other negroes to havergone from f yiis Station to the home of Rufus Flow near Jordan, and from 'there they nt to a place where they said gold was :M ried. All hands had been drinking, be 2ey returned to Plowden's house and I aile they were sitting there talking, i ha Wilson absented himself and was me about 30 minutes. When he re-B red. in a short while ao alarm was a unded, attention was diFected to the arm and Wilson remarked "it is some e dead or a fire." The party went to e fire. The witnesses were not willing in their - stimony, and what was obtained was N rewed out of them by the State. arper Glenn, a colored detective from lumbia, gave the most damaging ut stimony, and even his testimony was ap it given in fuji. Evidently he did not th .re to divulge any more than was nec- st< sary to commit. M~agistrate Bradham he nt the case to the court of sessions, Be md if there is a conviction the penalty 24 death. a. A Correction. In the last issue of The Times it was ated that the prizes given out from .e spelling match of the colored schools st week were won by pupils from Sar nia, Paxville and Harmony. Harmony td no pupils in the contest. The prizes ere given to pupils from Sardinia,A anning and Paxville. L. M. A. MYERtS. Foley's Kidney Pills "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best >ugh remedy I ever used as it quickly opned a severe cough that long A ouled me," says J. W. Kuhn. Prince- in n Nebr. .iust so quickly and surely it; acts in all cases of coughs, colds, Ia eippe and lung trouble. flefuse suib- is itute. W. E. Brown & Co. P NOTICE. fo Notice is hereby given that pursuant sh a Commission issued to the under- hi gned by the Secretary of State, on the hi th day of March. 1911, constituting or :m a Board of Corporators, books of so tscription to the capital stock of et: larendon Telephone Company, (a pro- sa ysed corporation) will be opened at the b: fice of Abe Levi, in the Town of Man- na og on the 23rd day of March. 1911, at b~ S 'clock, a m. dr Said corporation will have a capital ta ock of Five Thousand Dollars, divided ill tto one hundred shares of the par pa tlue of Fifty Dollars each: and will vt >gage in the general telephone busi- tl: ass, and such other business as may be sc athorized by Charter. h<i ~I. C. STRAUS. . iz ROBERT SHELOR, et Board of Corporators. u: .The Wicked Majority.p A new gardener had been employed Ip 2 a Long Island estate. This man was c< Iking leaves off the lawn one fall _day o hen a neighbor, passing by, inquired ti him, 'where's the gardener who used f work here?"n 'Dead. sir,'' was the reply. 'Dead?" said the astonished neighbor. F bhen, musing, he added, "Joined the R reat majority, eh?" Oh, sir." the gardener interrupted - a shoc~ed voice, "I wouldn't like to tv that. He was a good enough man .." ar ae know. I Clemson's New President. Litor The Mannin Timns: The Board of Trustees of Cienisc olle-ze held their annual meeting c [arch th, all members being pre ar. The meeting opened with a Keentive bession oil the evening le 6th, during which session Pro 7illiam Merritt Riggs, who has beE eting President since Jan. 1st, 191 as unanimously elected Presiden e was called before the board, ar ie election presented by the chal an, Mr. Allen Johnstone of Nev erry. Prof. Riggs requested to I ven until the morning session i der to think the mattar over, an that time he accepted the positioi e is thirty-seven years old and i een at Clemson since 189. At pre it he is the head professor in ti lectrical Department, which pos on he has held since he first cam > Clemson. At chapel service on th orning of March 8th Mr. Alle )hnstone presented to the studer )dy and faculty their new Pres nt. Never before has any one see e student body show so much ei iusiasi and joy as when this ar >uncement was made. The ol mapel echoed and re echoed wit )plause coming truly from the heai every cadet piesent. No Presidet Clemson has ever enjoyed so con etely the esteem and love of th udents as does President Riggs. During this session of the Board c eustees President Riggs recomment [ that an additional story be place barracksNo. 1 in order to increas e capacity of the dormitories fc 0 cadets; and also to provide for w Y. M. C. A. Hall, which at pre, it is in the main building. Th resident also recommended tha azas be placed around barrack o. 2 in order to provide for the con rt and recreation of cadets. It wi readily seen that these new add yns will add both to the looks c .e campus and afford a place c creation for the cadets during rac g days. In order to meet the ea nses of doing this work, over $20 0 was appropriated, and the buil4 g will start as soon as the summne .cation sets in. The Board of Trustees have decide< establish a branch experiment sta )n in the Pee Dee section of Souti rolina, and when this one is con eted, one will also be established ii e Sand Hill section of the StatE ese two experiment stations, tc ther with the ones at Clemson an immerville, will complete a syster stations covering the entire soJ uditions of South Carolina. Ther Ls been a great deal of talk abou ese stations being established ani e people living in those section entioned above will doubtless b ad to hear of this action that wa ken by the Board of Trustees. I hoped that the farmers of th bole State will take an interest i: ese experiment stations, thereb; riving a great deal of benefit fo emselves. Recently an appropriation of .35 is donated as a contribution to th >rn Breeders Association. A considerable appropriation wa de not very long ago for the in oveinent and development of th emson farm. This fr;u is run: ,nnection with the college and i aking great strides towards becon g a model one. A combination of all the Entomolc cal forces was made under Pro] )nradi; and of all the Animal Ir istry and Dairying men under Prol chibald Smith. Mr. W P. Gee of the class of 1.90 30 since his graduation has been a e University of Wisconsin, wa eted assistant Prof. of Entomnolog d assistant State Entomologist. The resignation of Mr. WV.C. Tuckei ok keeper of The Treasurer's Offic Clemson, has been adeepted, an' r. D. W. Evans, who has been am tant book-keeper for the last tw ars, was promoted to the positio: book-keeper. It is not yet know. 2o will take Mr. Evans' place a sstant. The baseball schedule for 1911 ha en completed, and ten gamnes on twenty-two will be played on on mpus. The students are indebte< Mr. J. B. Keith, their basebal anager, for the wvell arranged sched e which they have. The first gamn the season will .be played o. mpus, against the University c orgia on the 27th of March. Several evenings ago the Daughter the Revolution were very delight Ilv entertained at the home of Mrs .M1. Riggs, and to add to the enjoy in of the occa.sion Mrs. Riggs an rs. Brackett sang as a duet tha autiful hymn,Timrod's "Carolina. is of interest to note that "Carc a," which was set to music by Mis mie Burgess, sister of Prof. J. M irgess of Clemson College, has beel opted by the Legislature as ate song for South Carolina. STUDENTS' PRESS AssOCIATIoN. Per "T. C. G. tice of Books of Subscription Pursuant to authority vested mn th dersigned by the Secretary of Stat ointing the Board of Corporatorm e books of subscription to the capitt >ck of The Manning Tobacco Ware use Company will be opened at Th ink of Manning. at Manning on th hb day of March, 1911, at 11 o'clock m. A. LEVI, - CHIARLTON DtURANT, W. C. Davis, Board of Corporators. March 22nd, 1911 An Ordinance 2 Ordinance requiring all publi soda fountains to maintain an keep on hand some apparatus fC boiling water to sterilize all vessel used in said place of business, an providing a penalty for non-cou pliance. Be it ordained, by the Mayor an derman of the Town of Manning Council assembled and by autho1 of the same. SECTION I. That on and after Apr t. 1911, it shall be unlawful for an rson or persons, operating or rur g any soda water saloon, or plac r the sale by retail of any sod ter, cocoa cola, lemonades, mill akes, or other soft drinks,-whethe t or cold, or any person or persor red or employed in any such saloor laces of business for the sale< ft drinks where the same glasses o .ps, or other vessels are used for th le of such soft drinks, and for us the general customers of said bus: s or to whom such soft drinks ma: sold, to dispense any such sol ink to customers without main ining some hot water or steam ste zing apparatus or appliance for th irpose of sterilizing such glasses c ssels, after every sale and um ereof. And the salesman or pe ns dispensing said soft drinks, ar ~reby required to thoroughly steri e the said glasses and vessels afte clh time that the same have bee ed for drinking, before being use *r drinking a second time. SEC. II. For violation of any of th -visn of this Ordinance, th~ Lrty or parties so violating, upo anviction, shall be fined in the sum not less than ten dollars, nor mom ian t wenty dollars, or be imprmisone *r a p~eriod of not less than ten day: >r more than thirty days. Ratified in Council, this 8th day< eruarv. A. 1). 1911. C. W5L1,S, A. C. BR AD HAM, Clerk of Council. Mayo icken's Arnica Salve The Oenst Salve In The World. BUSINESS LOCALS. Lost-Redish-broNn colored cow and white calf. Disappeared from my lot ' one night last week. Any one knowing n of a stray cow and calf of such descrip s- tion will confer a favor by reporting n same to me. ,Joseph Sprctt. f Lost-Last Saturday pocket book con ' taining $27 paper money. T will thank the finder for any of this amount that. t they may return. Willis Davis. d Thursday and Friday, March 30-31, r- are the days the Manning Millinery Parlor will hold its opening of Spring e and Summer hats. "Levi Block." For Rent-The office lately occupied as a law office by Mr. Joseph F. Rbame. Apply to Mrs. Eugenia Rhame. Man . ig .C. e Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool i- ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails e Sold by W. E. brown & Co., Druggists e n Everybody desiring a real treat come t to Manning opera house Thursday the 23rd. The DeKoven Male Quartet Com n pany singing the old songs, giving also a musical comedy. Curtain rises 8:30. Tickets on sale at Zeigler's Pharmacy. d For Sale-200 Tons Dark Cotton Seed L Meal, guaranteed 7 per cent Ammonia, t for immediate shipment. Also 200 t Tons Prime Meal. For urices wire or phone Taylor Mfg. Co., Columbia, S. e C., at our expense. A Regitered Spanish Jack-We have a fine R-egistered Spanish Jack which we will let those have desiring e his services It is a splendid animal r with a good record. Apply to DuBose & Cousar, Sardinia. S. C. The Manning Millinery Parlor will e hold its display of Spring and Summer t hats Thursday and Friday, March 30-31. s Your presence is requested. ,CHOICE BUTTER 30c. Lb. Fancy Butter, 35c. Lb. t1 s Fox River Butter, 38c. Lb. D Pure Leaf Lard, 13 3-4c. Lb. Laundry Soap, 7 Cakes, 25c. Flotilla Soap, SA Dainty Floating Toilet Soap, 6 Cakes 25c. Mixed Pickles, The Regular l0c. Kind. 8c. Bottle. Coffee ! ' Try Our Special Blend, Roasted and Ground, 22 1-2c. Lb. 3 Lb. Can Pears, Splendid for Pies; 15c. Can. Manni~g Grocery Co CLARENDON FARM LANDS WANTED! s I have several Marlboro Farm ers wanting to buy farms rang S ing in price from 82,500.00 to $15,000.00 or over. ana shall be glad to hear from any per sons having any farm lands, Leimproxed or unimproved, for S sale in Clarendon or ad joining r counties. R, COSBY NEWTON, IReal Estate and Stocks. BENNETTSVILL-E, - S. C. eWhat They Will Do for You e They will cure your backache, n strengthen your kidneys, cor e rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism.- Pre vent Bright's Disease and Dia. - bates, and restore health and astrength. Refuse substitutes. W E ROWN & CO. At this time of the year when all is cheer happiness and joy to all, by reducing prices on C dress up for Easter morning. THAT WE NEVE SLER P,71TISTO YgU CfNT CATCH US /YAPP NG. IF You H VE c_14T CLOTH AND SE) CLoT(ES .You CANT WEAR BUSTER- TH-E ALLTHE TIME. WE CAN. FlT Youi OUT IN ThE NICEST H 15 B E RAIMENF TOR. LISS TH,H OT1ERS WV.0 DoNT KNoW Th EIR USIN HAVE MADE A STUDY OF ,ND WE ARE ALAYS USTE R BROWN co0Mimnce" ircrms ab ao .,.cc KRASNOFF needs no introduction to the p 2re bon-a-fide and our bargains genuine. Realiz :he year, and yet desiring to bring good cheer to Your Easter a real day of rejoycing. As you rea' aces brighten with delight. Of course, it is imp limited space. egular $20 Mens' Suits.......Sale Price, $14 Regular $18 Mens' Suits.. .............Sale Price, $12 Regular 815 Mens' Suits...............Sale PricE, $10 egular $12 Mens' Suits............ .......Sale Price, $ 9 egular $10 Mens' Suits................ Sale Price, $ 6 Men's Pants and all Children's Suits Reduced in Proportio KRASNOFF'S BARGAINS M. B.-Sale Will Last From Now Until Easter. S28-MILLNERY OPENIN-30 SWednesday 29th, Thursday 30th. S The Ladies are cordially invited S to attend the Opening of The OLARENDON MILLINERY STORE, S. where we halve decidedly a most attractive Stock of Ladies' Hats S of the latest creations, and S which we feel sure will not be excelled anywhere, price and S Quality considered. WE WANT EVERY LADY S in this and adjoining counties to visit our store S to inspect our line of Ladies' Goods, and all busi ness en trusted to us will have expert treatment. Our store is next door to the post of~ce. Miss Daisy Sauers, who is well-known as an Expert Milliner, is in charge. SOLARENDON MILLINERY STORE. ~L M E, C EM EN T Acme Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Fire Brick, Drain Pipe, Etc : :: 1-lAY, GiRAIN, 4. Rice Flour, Ship Stuff, Bran, Mixed Cow and Chicken Feed:::::; HORSES, MULES. 4.Buggies. Wagons and Harness.-No Order Too Large or Too Small::: BOOTlHFIARBY LIVE ST OCK( 00, SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Physicians Advise the use of a goodlaxative, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undiges food laesfrodiutof ousence is VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, ger reabl and o a pleasnt, aromatic tase e lo act on te l aiv , as nwll gs t biliousness, sick headache, feverishness, colic,flatulence, etc. Try illOLIIVER SYRU AND SHOES. ful KRASNOFF adds his little mite towards bringing lothing and Shoes to give everybody a chance to RESOLVED. THAT IF YOU WISH To SHINE YOU MUST WEAR' JTYL S SHOES YOUR FEET ARE HARD To HIDE. YOU NEED N'T YYOUiWEAR. OUR. SHOES ublic, every man. woman and child knows Our Sales ng. however, the scarcity of money at this time of the homes of all, we institute this Sale to make I the prices of some of our bargains, we can see your ossible for us to qive prices of all our goods in this 75 Regular $5 00 Shoes.................... Sale Price $3 75 50 Regular $4 00 Shoes......Sale Price $2 98 Regular $350 Shoes....... Price $248 )5 Regular $3 00 ..SalePrice $1 98 25 Regular $2 50 Shoes.................Sale Price $1 75 Regular $2 00 Shoes....... .............Sale Price $1 48 Regular $1 50 Shoes............ ...... ..Sale Price 98 n. All Others Proportionately Reduced. BRINGS JOY AND CHEER. 101DB STOBL MANNING. S. C. . Call and see us when in need of a first-0 . class horse or male right.0 W JUST RECEIVED: 2 cars of fine Horses and Mules.0 2 cars of Buggies.0 I ~ 1 car of Moline, 2 and 4-horse Wagons. 0 -1 car of Moline, 1-horse Wagons. - 1 car of the celebrated Molne Farm Imple- @ ments, consisting 6f the following: Stalk Choppers, Harrows, Corn and Cotton Planters, Blue Bird one and twe-horse Steel Turn Plows and Cutiators. 9 SEE US:AUO BLE The Hudson. Chalmers and Hup,0 in all models. i ' Shaw .& Drake,I S10, 12 and 14 Sume caSt on.,tac hoe53 Sumter. S. C. SReliable Spring GoodsI :1 ~At D. l-iirschmflan's. OUR~ prices are right, that's our secret of holding trade, and why we are growing larg er all the time. Always pleasant to fill your Manning, and you can depend upon getting a Square Deal just as advertised. as a continu ance of your trade is looked for. it will pay you to call on us. E Get Busy! Almost anything in t.he line of M1en's, Boy's, ted and Children's Clothing at Cot Prices. n f;