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Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC
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Le:u; all camm3 up the best we can p Bring ajid show your ff iends along and let us ha, show up the best and large with pride in any first el iss we are prepared to show y< show you our line of SHOE a. olid Work Shoe to the mr Our Ladies' R is worth visiting t-y anyone Please take our fries are the lowest and will as FAIR AEEK Dr. Duncan's New Book. Dr. Watson B. Duncan has render ed a.4istinct service to the citizenship of the State and Nation by issuing his latest book, "The Carlisle Memo rial Volume." The book is issued from the Southern Methodist Pub lishing House, Nashville, Tenn., and the mechanical - work is substantial cloth, gilt top, and uncut edges. The book sells for only one dollar. While the book is dedicated to "The Wof ford Boys" and will of course be of special interesting to them, yet it is such a publication as will be intense ly interesting to all who love the highest and best, for Doctor Carlisle belonging to no separate class of men, but was the common possess ion of all men. A good photograph of Dr. Carlisle adorns the book. In the "Foreword" to the Volume the author says: "From the day that Dr. James Henry Carlisle,' South Carolina's greatest son, passed beyond the shad ows I have felt that it would be an erreparable loss to the citizenship of the Nation to have some literary preservation of the story of his in spiring life. The good doctor had ,ex pressed the wish that no biography We willo / loss. $15,( everything hlope .to cc your choic wet, but il selling at ! productior to reap a I order to h Remem be the grea Next door I \ F in? tc nk3 this, ou: Clar rod uce. products, Come to the Fair wit] ie a nice and profitable time toge st assorted STOOK OF MERCH store. Nutwithst nding the scare m the greatest varIsety of goods A S in the most leadihg braids, in ost Snappy Dress Shoe to fit all fl eady-to-Wear and Milline a and everybody that is looking fc idly advice, come to see us whe sure you in advance a good time THE of himseplf should be published. This wish has been sabredly kept. After much deliberation I conceived the plan of this memorial volume, which, in a measure at lepst, preserves the remarkable story of Wofford's 'Bea con Light' without violating his de sire. The preparation of the book has been a work of love; and I send the volume forth with the earnest hope that it will contribute to the perpet uation of the influence of the great teacher, the honored citizen, and fhe humble Christian, James Henry Car lisle." The table of Contents is as follows: Chapter I "The Carlisle Family." Chapetr II "Life Sketch of Dr. Car lisle," by Dr. Charles Foster Smith of The University of Wisconsin. Chapter III "Dr. Carlisle as a Citi zen," by Dr. Watson B. Duncan. Chapter IV "The Wofford ''Chapel Hour," by Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder. Chapter V "Wofford College and Its President Twenty Years Ago," by Prof. Robert Law of the University of Texas. Chapter VI "Dr. Carlisle as a Teacher," by Dr. D. D. Wallace of Wofford Colege. Chapter VII "Tributes to Doctor Carlisle." The book may be ordered from the au pen our doors )00 worth of Swe have fro: se out the er e. The most c : will alligo. '] 5c. 3,000 pairs i. Everythihg iarvest at our a~ve all our r< ber the day, h< ~test sale of go o Weinberge's V ID] ir Week B en L n fiair Week, a grea1 i your tamilies; bring your Cher. We are with you to ANDIS E that can be shown ity orgoods an.d high prices, P OLD PRICES. We will all styles and leathers; from yet in style and comfort. ry Department r t ie most interesting to see. n at the Fair, buy m p all you ca Let us co-operate to have a s NEW IDE MORRIS NESS thor, Manning, S. C.; The State Com pany, Columbia, S. C.; or The South ern Methodist Publishing House, Nashville,' Tenn. -0 Keep the Land Covered in Winter. I passed a field recently where the owner had Sudan grass in rows about 20 in ches apart. He had cut it the third time, and stow the frost will kill the grass and he will have no winter cever. With the grass in such rows (ani, the rows are the best way to grow it) he could have sowed crimson clover, and the late growth of the grass would have been mere ly a protection to the clover, and it would have made up for the loss the soil has sustained from the grass cut. This geting of clover on the land in winter is one of the most important matters in the improvement of our soils. Bare land in winter wastes fertility, and the sooner our farmers understand this the more clover we will see growing. Some have an idea that a crop of dead peavines on the soil will make a winter cover. But thi iss simply a mulch and will be wasting in the winter winds. The best plan is to turn the peas under early and sow crimson clover after I' 1, NOV. to the public Clothing, Sh m the fire w: Ltire stock ir >f this stock ia Think of this of Shoes will else will be 1 expense, bui >om for new >ur and date, I od goods for v Grocery, )erate with this one objet in view, to show odels and Styles in Ladies' Coat Suits, Ladies' and C; il c., that you will seldom find in any other store. Sa ppreciated by seeing, and it will Interest you the most t lines of Dry and Dress Good', Clot hing, Top n(1 Und<?r Furnishings Complete in quahl ty and quantity to Supply Entire Mammoth Stock u-the Miinuto Merchan.lise is placed at your disposal for anid LOWV E it. to pay more later. We will show you that our prices e Fair Week. We are with you. NY, BARGAIN WEEIC Fair Week Visitors Come in and see us while at the Fair. We have plenty of good seats and you are welco.ne to spend your spare time in our store. Remember our Soda Fountain is absolutely sanitary and up to-date. Ice Cream a specialty. Toilet Articles Our stock of Toilet Accessories is the most com plete ever displayed in this town, and we handle all the best standard goods. We are here to serve you and our doors will be wide open to you. We nill appreciate your visit. Zeigler's Pharmacy ALEi_ reap the benefit of o1 cis and Notions; in fa, in plain figures, and We Be on time so as to pick 1e of it did not even get Dst 35 and 40c the yard, ow the wholesale cost of ise. This is your chance e out the entire line, in ur store is ready for us k, November 17. This wil y ever offered in this town Manning, South Carolina. argain Weel E success. Let us all co-oi We will show you Materials, N: (drenf's CoXats, Skirits, Wai t-, li Our Alillinery Can b)e 0I1 at the County Fair. We will show you the be. shirts, Ladies' Nlen's and IIouse the denanils of any family. Our of New, Fresh, Clean and Up t the Fair Week at Ih. old prioe n now, for you will surely have uccessful, enjoyable and profitabl _A COMP Manag~r. harowing in a dressing of lime. A winter cover should be one of living plants that will take up and store washed from the soil in winter, and restore them in the spring and clover is the best winter cover because it will gain more nitrogen from the air. But when to late for the clover al ways sow rye, for while it will add no nitrogen from the air as clover will, it will save the loss of nitrogen from the soil in spring when turned under. And in the case of rye, the time for turning under is important. Too many allow the rye to grow up and get strawy. In that state it decays more slowly and may do harm in dry weather to the following crop. Rye should be turned under when not over knee-high. It is then sappy and will decay rapidly and make no trou ble. Though I have not grown it, the general report is that the Abruzzi rye is a great improvement over our common rye.--W. F. Massey. -0 BUSINESS LCCALS. Ilive-Iuller-- I have in.:allPl in up io-dat e and' huesttitI im Irov-i I 1 --. luler at my hom.n at I'tnoia. at (1 will be ready for h:sin s; on the 15-h1 Itiven m st he el'-.ini and d''y to get proper r. stits. W. It 1. 17. AH and let them .oes, Dry Goc ill be marked 1 a few days. 3 unhurt; son ~, cloth that c be sold far bel narked likew ; we must clos g-oods when< 'riday, 9 o'cloc ery little mone L