The Manning times. [volume], March 29, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
We are in our new quarters at the same
old stand, next to Jenkinson's, where we are
prepared to fill all orders for
Groceries.
We will be glad to see you and "figger"
on any bill of Groceries you may need, and
feel assured we can satisfy you both in qual
ity and price.
The Manning Grocery Co.
+I
g SUMMERTON HARDWARE CO.,
i SUMMERTON, S. C.
3. C. LANIAM. C. 11. DAVIS, J. A. JAMES,
President. Vice-President. Sec.-Treas.
OUR MOTTO: 3 L'S.
Live and Let Live.
For dry goods, go to a dry goods store.
For shoes, go to a shoe store.
For groceries. go to a grocery store.
For medicines, go to a medicine store.
For HARDWARE and its kindred articles.
go to a HARDWARE STORE.
Paints, Agricultural Implements, Pumps, Pipe,
Stoves and Stoveware, Harness and
Saddlery, Crockery and Glassware.
We have them all.
Our long residence in the county is our guarantee of fair and
Shonest treatment of our customers.
We have recently associated with us Mr. J. M. Plowden form
erly with the Dillon Hardware Company, who thoroughly under
stands the hardware business and will take pleasure in giving the
public the bene6t of his experience.
With all its attractiveness is upon as and with its ad
E vent the problem of restocking the farm with tools and imple
~-ments comes.
C FAR ERS, ou dring our eight years of business life among
C- you, and we can confidently say that we have the best assort
Sment of goods ever brought to Mannmng.
flhl~lfl lIOTIDIIflDQ The K. P. Distributors. This
C UANll DISTIUTORSII. splendid distributor we sold
C here for the first time last season. and owing to its strong con
Sstruction and accurate work became a favorite at _once. All the
agricultural papers unite in praising its fine qualities.~
C The CoeD Distri butor is better adapted to distributing around
Sshe growing erop; for this purpose it is without a rival. It can
be T he Spangler Disrbutor is a new distributor on our market;
we have many testimonials of its efficiency. .Do not fa~il to see it.,
as it possesses features that no other distributor has.
S 'We have in Cotton Planters as follows, all of which are too a
Swell known to require a description: DOW LAW and FARQU-.
flflDi DIAITW QOur Corn Planter has attracted quite a
COR PUl.ANTERS7L!. lot of attention. We sell the "STA R." 2
~:It is without a doubt a splendid-snccess as a planter.
S We are agents for some new Plows that are great labor-saving
Simplements, among~ which are the- SY RACUSE Steel Beam two
Shorse Plows. We have them in three sizes in stock. We are also
C- agents for the "Watt" one and two horse Plows. ~
S-We also have a nic~e lot of Harrows and Cultivators and the a
C celebrated RUTBIN JONES FENDERS.
__ We have everything usually kept in better class hardware
C stores and are always pleased to serve you.
- Very truly yours.
SMANNING HARDWARE COMPANY, ~I
*I-WANT A.MULE
Go to W. P. HAWKINS & CO. for the best. They
have just got in a lot of fine ones. Prices right and ter~ms
liberal.
You can depend on what you buy of W. P. H AWKINS
& Co., for they are straight and their new Horses and Mules
*are unsurpassed in any market.
Honest dealings and the best stock is our motto for suc
eess, if it is worth anything to you see W. P. H AWKINS &
(co.
Buggies, Wagons
and Harness.
Our salesroomis have been refilled with the view of en
ticing patronage and this can only be secured by having
what the people want, and their money's worth when they
get it.
It will not cost you a cenlt to look through our stables
and~ salesroomis.
Our prices will suit. andi everythin~g you buy from us
goes with our guarantee.
W. P. H AWKINS & CO.
The Political Situation.
A prominent North Carolinian has
this to say: I have been a sufferer from
Rheumatism for fifteen years. a por
tion of the time bedfast, and for the
last six months it has been seated in
my left side near my heart: could scarce
ly rest any at night. I[finally decided
try Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Lini
ment. Two or three applications en
tirely relieved me of the pain. I have
used it in my family with good results.
D. C. Howell. Sold by Dr. W. E.
Brown & Co.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON 11, SECOND QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 9.
Text of the Lesson, John xi, 32-45.1
Memory Verses, 33-36-Golden Text,
John xi, 25-Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
[Copyright, 1905, by American Pzess Aocia.ton.j]
This is one of the saddest, but ul
timately the most glorious, of all the
events in the ministry of our Lord.
Back of it all stands the glorious truth,
'Jesus loved Martha, and her sister,
and Lazarus" (verse 5). And the great
truth that "God is love" is at the
foundation of and all through the
whole purpose of God as revealed in all
Scripture (I John Iv, 8, 16). We must
ever keep it before us and rest firm
ly upon It, remembering always that
"as for God, His way is perfect" (P's.
xviii, 35).
His great desire for us at present is
to conform us to His image and use
us to make Him known. Hereafter
He will share with us all the glory
which the Father has given Him
(rom. viii, 28, 29; John xvii, 22). As in
thp case of the man born blind, so in
the lesson story of today all was for
the glory of God, that. the Son of God
might be glorified thereby (vers6 4 and
ix, 3). Notice in verses 11-14 that
Jesus calls death a sleep, but it Is al
ways the body and never the soul that
is said to sleep. Consider the con
sciousness of those in Rtev. vi, 9-11,
whose bodies had been slain, and see
also.Phil. 1, 21, 23, and Luke xvi, 22-24,
which is not called a parable.
After two days Jesus, knowing that
Lazarus was then dead and buried,
started for Bethany, and when Martha
heard that He was coming she went
out to meet Him and greeted Him
with the words, "Lord, If Thou hadst
been. here my brother had not died"
(verse 2.). Just what she meant by
verse 22 in view of verse 24 does not
seem very clear, though this may have
been her thought, "Although I know
that my brother shall surely rise again
at the last day, God can raise him now
'if Thou wilt ask him." Yet verse 39
-seems against this. Jesus knew her
thoughts and just what she meant, and
He revealed Himself to her as the res
urrection and the life, assuring her
that the dead would rise and the living
be changed without dying at the ap
pointed time (verses 24-26). Her grand
testimony, "I believe that Thou art the
Christ, the Son of God," must be plac
ed beside Peter's in Matt. xvi, 16; John
vi, 6-9.
Martha returned to the house and
secretly conveyed to Mary the mes
sage, "The Master Is come, and calleth
for thee,'' after which Mary hurried to
Him and greeted Him with the very
words which Martha had used, but
~there may have been a difference in
the way they were said and the
thought back of them. We like to see
been there (Luke x, 39), but never be
fore under similar circumstances, for
truly she had not passed this way here
tofore (Josh. lii, 4). See others at Jesus'
feet in Luke viii, 35, 41; vii, 38.
When Jesus saw Mary and her
friends weeping He groaned in the
spirit and was troubled (verses 33, 38).
We, too, groan within ourselves wait
Ing for the redemption of the body
(Rom. viii, 23: II Cor..v, 2, 4), and the
Spirit Himself pleads for ius with
grnonings. But this wordin our les
son is a wholly different word, and Is
only used three times elsewhere (Matt
x, 30; Marki, 43; xiv, 5). In the first
two it Is translated "straitly charged'
and in the last "murmured against."
It might indicate His indignation
against sin and death, as in dos. xl11,
14, where He says, "0 death, I will be
thy plagues; 0 grave, I will be thy de
struction--looking onward to the time
when the last enemy, death, shall be
destroyed. Not only did Jesus groan,
but this shortest verse in the whole
Bible says, "Jesus wept" (verse 35).
When He saw the rebelliousness of
Jerusalem and the woe that would
surely overtake them He wept over the
city.I
Coming to the tomb, He orders the1
stone removed, but Martha ob.jects,
thinking the case hopeless. Jesus
gently rebukes her unbelief 'With the
words, "Said I not unto thee that if
thou wouldest believe thou shouldest
see the glory of God?" (verse 40), re
minding us that the great thing is to
believe in spite of everything, in spite
of sight or feeling or circumstances.
"Be not afraid, only believe" (Mafk v,
36). The stone being removed, He
talked with His Father In the pres
ence of them all, that they might have
another strong evidence that the Fa
ther sent Him, for He always glori
fed 'the Father. Then He cried with
a loud voice, "Lazarus, come forth,"
and Instantly Lazarus was alive and
well and standing at the grave's mouth,
but he was still bound hand and foo'.
with grave clothes and the napkin was
about his face.
Some one has said that unless He
had mentioned TLnzarais by name all
the dead had come forth at the sound
of that voice-and by the power of His
word (John v, 28, 29). How suggestive
the next word, "Loose him and let'hlm
go!" Standing at the -grave's month.
bound hand and foot, he had life and
health, but he could .nether walk. nor
act He had life, but not life abun
datly (John x, 10), justlike so many|
believers today. They have heard His
voice and received Him andtlve (John
1, 12; v, 24), but are hinderefby tradi
tion and unbelief anddoubts an& fears
ad the face of man and~many things
which the adversary Is always ready
to suggest, but the same word that
gave life will give liberty, and in this
you may have a part' for those who~
were free set him free.
Champion ILiniment for Rheumatism.
Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap
inville, Conn., says: "Ch.amberlain's
Pain Balm is the champion of all lini
ments. The past year I was troubled
a great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After ~trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me." There is no use of anyone suffer
ing from that painful ailment when,<
this liniment can be abtained for a.
small sum. One application gives <
srompt relief and its continued use for 1
a short time will produce a permanent 1
cure. For sale by The R. B. Loryea
Who Was Your Father ? What Sort of Blood?
If your blood is thin you are weak
and languid. not enough energ to do
your daily work, and feel entirely worn
out, Dr. King's special prescription for
you, if consulted personally, would be
his own Iron Tonic Bitters. Makes old
people youn-g. renews youth, makes
weak people strong, gives refreshing
sleep. Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co.
ODD CHINESE CUSTOM.
It Is Etiquette to Belittle Oneself
and One's Services.
In China, as in Japan, custom re
quires that one who has performed a
meritorious service should belittle it,
and one who has been selected for hon
ors should declare himself unworthy.
Who can imagine an American office
holder writing such a letter of accept
ance as this, which the biographer of
Li Hung Chang quotes from Tseng
Kwo Fan, appointed viceroy of Nan
kin:
"Being of no ability and having not
withstanding been intrusted with the
most important duties, I have, as I
tottered along, failed to do anything
meritorious.
"When some years ago I went to
Shangtung I did not succeed in subdu
ing the Nienfei, but returned to Nan
kin and was ever after ashamed of
myself. Last year I was graciously
nominated viceroy of Chill, but I
made unsuitable appointments, mis
managed the army and failed to do any
good for the Yellow river. I tremble
as I think of my blunders, and in con
sequence I am overwhelmed by the
gracious order which directs me to re
sume rly former important post and
thus displays your majesty's confidence
in me instead, as would be just, of
reprobating me for my worthlessness
and dismissing me."
As it happened, this was from one
of the most honest and best beloved
Chinese who ever governed NAnkin
and was almost worshiped by the peo
ple of the province.
THE WET TABLECLOTH.
It Puzzled the Ship's Passenger Until
It Was Explained.
The understeward in setting the ta
ble poured a half glass of water on the
clean white cloth and placed a dish of
fruit on the puddle he had made. He
made another puddle and placed on it
the carafe. On a third puddle he placed
the butter dish, and so on.
"Why do you spoil the cloth with all
that water?" asked a passenger.
"Because the weather's rough, sir,"
said the steward, and then, making an
other puddle, he went on:
"We stewards on ocean liners must
not be merely good waiters-we must
be good wet weather waiters. And we
have a number of tricks.
"One of our tricks is to set the heavy
dishes upon wet spots. If we were to
set them on dry spots in the ordinary
way they would slide to and fro with
every lurch of the ship. But If the
cloth is wetted they don't slide. They
adhere to the wet place as though
glued to it.
"One of the first things a steward
earns is to set a stormy weather table
-to spill water on the cloth at each
placewhere a heavy dish is to stand.
This water serves its purpose thor
oughly, an'd it doesn't look bad, either,
for the dish covers it No one knows
of the wet spot underneath."-New
York Press.
Beggars In England.
Beggars who feign diseases are no
new thing in the streets of London.
They existed in Charles II.'s time, only
then the beggar was called a "ruffner,"
a "huff"' or a "shabbaroon." If he was
deaf and dumb he was called a "dum
merer." The woman who sung hymns
and led borrowed children by the hand
was called a "clapperdozen." Vagrancy
is no new thing, though it practically
did not exist in mediaeval times. It
was when the cities ceased to be con
fined within their own walls and long
before the days of policemen that the
people got beyond the control of the
aldermen and their officers and va
grancy became a regular profession.
The first English law against beggars
was made by Henry VIIL., who gave
licenses to beg to the old and impotent
and ordered that all other beggars
should be whipped and sent back to
their parishes.
More Than Skcin Tight.
Senator J-oe Blackburn, who was
quite a dandy in his younger days,
once ordered a pair- of trousers from
his tailor, and as the fashion then was
to wea'r tight nether habilaments he
emphatically demanded that this par
ticular pair be skin tight. In due time
the trousers were sent home and tied
on, whereupon the senator sent for the
tailor and proceeded to open fire.
"What in the blankety blank blank
have you done with these trousers?" he
demanded. "You told me to make them
skin tight, sir," faltered the tailor.
"Yes; but, by the great horn spoon, you
overdid it," roared the senator. "I can
sit down in my skin, but I can't in
these trousers."
How Chicago Is spened.
In sorting over the letters for Chi
cago a man in the general Chicago of
fce has kept an account of the number.
of. different ways the word Chicago is
spelled. Recently the record showed
197 different ways. Some ripe scholar
in Finland sent a letter .to his brother
and spelled the name of the Garden
City, Zizzazo. Still another foreigner,
possibly with a sinister motive, spelled
the word Jagjago. Hipaho, Jajijo,
Scheechacho, Hizage and Chachicho
are also prime favorites.
He Found It.
"I meant to have told you of that
hole," said the kindly host to his friend,
who had suddenly disappeared, in the
course of a stroll through the grounds,
into a pit full of water. The friend
climbed out and shook himself. "It
doesn't matter," he said cheerily. "I
found it."-London Globe.
Proved Himself.
"That Hustly seems like a plucky
chap."
"Guess he is all right. He has
plucked everybody in this neighbor
hood."-Detroit Free Press.
Always Liberal to Churches.
Every church will be given a liberal
uantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it
4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. &
M. Paint mixed with three gallons
inseed oil, will paint a house.
W. B. Barr, Charleston. W. Va..
writes, "Paintied Frankenburg block
rith L. & M. stands out as though var
iished."
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed
>i1, which you doin ready-for-use paint.
Buy eil fresh from the barrel at 60
ients per gallon and mix it with L. &
d. It makes paint cost about $1.20'
Potash
is necessary for cotton to produce
high yields and good fibre.
Write for our valuable books on
fertilization; they contain informa
tion that means dollars to the
famers. Sent free on request.
Write now while you think of it
to the
GERMAN KALI WORKS
New York- Atlanta, Ga.
93NassauSt., or =3So.Broad
The Baik of Maiiiii in,
MANNING, S. C.
Capital Stock, - S40,000
Surplus, - - 30,000
Stockholders' Lia
Wility, - - 40,000
Total Protection
to Depositors, S110,000
lilti"
MONEY
in the bank is either safe or unsafe
there is no middle ground. If you ap
preciate absolute safety. deposit your
money with this
BANK.
All our customers receive prompt and
careful attention.
Undertaking.
A complete stock of Caskets. Coffins and Fui
neral Supplies always on hand. Mvhearse will
be sent to any part of the county. and calls ill
be responded to by 'Mr. A. J. White. funeral
director and undertaker, night or day.
W. E. JENKINSON CO.
' -America's Finest
Production
*BIG6K'S
Privte 5t06K(
9 Recommended
by Physicians
samS FOR SALE AT
ALL DISPENSARIES.
Open
An Account
You can then pay your
bills with checks which
we return to you the
first of each month and
which are thus made a
receipt in full for every
dollar you pay out.
You can al- ays mnake change
a .a a check.
Bankof Summnerton,
Summierton, S. C.
THE SUMMERTON HOTEL
Having made special preparations, I
am now better prepared to entertain
the traveling public than ever before.
I especially invite the transient pat
ronge. HT. A. TISDALE,
Proprietor.
Woodmzen of the World.
Mleets on fourth -Mondaty nights at
8:30.
Visiting Sovereigns invited.
Directing Funerals.
We have an up-to-date- Under -
taking Establishment, and carry
a full line of Caskets, Coffins, and
Undertakers' Supplies, from the
cheapest to the best State Casket
addition in this department, and
puts us an a level with the larger
undertakers in the State..and we
have men graduates in this pro
fession, sober and reliable.
S. L. KRASNOFF,
UNDERTAKER.
L. W. HERIOT,
FUNERAL DIRE OTOR.
Levi Block, Manning, S. C.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
manosts what vou eat.
Do You Want
PERFECT FITlING
CLOTHES?
THEN COM E OR SEND TO US.
We have the best equipped Tailor
ing Establishument in the State.
We handle
High Art Clothing
solely and we carry the best line of
He.ts and Gent's Furnishings in the
city.
Ask your most prominent men who
we are, and they will commend you
to us.
JsLe DAVID & BRO,
Cor. King & Wentworth Sts.,
CHARLESTON, - S. C.
All Pleased.
WE ARE PLEASED
to write your insurance,
You will be pleased to receive it.
The Best Is What You Want.
See me about your insurai.xe,
either Life, Fire, Accident, Health,
Burglary or Plate Glass.
3. L. WILSON.
Buggies, Wagons, Road
Carts and Carriages
RE-PAIREBD
With Neatness aM Despatch
-AT
R. A. WHITE'S
WHEELWRIGHT and
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water
pipes, or I will put down a new Pump
cheap.
If you need any soldering done, give
me a call.
LAME.
My horse is lame. Why? Because I
did not have it shod by I. A. White,
the man that puts on such neat shoes
and makes horses travel ivith so much
ease.
We Make Them Look New.
We are making a specialty of re
painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road
Carts and Wagons cheap.
'Come and see me. My prices will
please you, and I guarantee all of my
work.
.Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's.
If. A. W HITE,
MANNING. S. C.
WHEN YOU COME
TO TOWN CALL AT
WELLS'
SI[AVING SALOON.
Whieb, is lied up with an
"ye to the cmfort of his
'nto-ners. ...
HAIR CUTTflG
[N A LL STYLES,
. S HAVINAN
S HA MPOOING
Don with c:eatness t-.nd
.lispatch. ..... .. ..
A c~ordlinc iO i iation
- i ete4(ded. . .
J. L. WELLS.
Manning Times Block.
Northwestrn R. R- of S. C
In effect Sunday, June.5, 1904.
iletween Sumit er andc Camiden.
Mixe-d---Daily excepit Suindacy.
Soucth b~oumnd. Northbound
No. 69l. Nom. 71 No 70. No. 68.
PM AM AM Pit
6 25 9 36 Le.. Sumccter . . Ar 9 040 5 45
6 27 9 38 N. WV. Jnnetu 8 58 5 43
647 959) ...Dalzell... 825 513
7 05 10 10) ... Bocrden.8 00 4 58
7 23 10.21 . . item hierts.. 7 40 4 43
7 3(0 10 31 . . Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 38
7 50 1100) SclRy ..cnetn 710. 4 25
8 00 11 10 Ar. .Ccauden. .Le 7 00 4 15
(S C & G Ex Depot)
I'M P \l A M P M
Iletween Wilson's Mill and Sumter.
.'cothbcound. Northbndc.
No' 73. laily exce.pt Suc.day No. 72.
P M Stations. P M
30(0 1.....Samuter...Ar 12 30
3 d3 . .Xuuciuerton .Jneio.. 12 27
:320...........indal.........115
3: ::........acksville.......H1 30
355 .........Silver......... 1100
4 45........Sucmmerton .... 10 15
5 25...... ...Davis..............$5
5 A5.........Jordacn ... .. ...9 00
6 3C A r. ..Wilso~n's Mills. .Le 8 40
P 13 A M
JHetweeni M.illarl andcc St. Paul.
Dacily except Sntolay.
Southboun d. Northbonund.
No 73. No. 75. No. 72. Nc). 74.
P M A M Stations A M P M
4 05 10 20 Le Millard Ar 10 45 5 34)
4 13 10 30 A r St. Paul Le 10 35 4 20
t'Mc A M A M P'M
THOS. WILSON, President.
Money to Loan.
Josyr Terms.
APPLY TO
Wilson, DuRant & Muldrow
Wanted to Sell.
Oae Hundred tons Prime Cotton Seed
Meal at $23.50 per ton, f. o. b. St. Paul.
Clarendon, S. C2.
WELLS & EDENS.
tin Sumter. S. C.
D Y PEPSLA CR,
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
The S1.00 bottle contains 2% timesthe trial 3Ize.ich selsor50 cents . ,
PREPARSD ONLY AT THE LAIORATORY G
E. C. reWITT & COMPANY, CHCAGO. XZ
3.5 L-3B Isoryea 3:33rug St re
jG LENN
SPRIN
WATERAE
Nature's Greatest i
FOR DISEASES OF THE
Liver, Kidneys, Stoi
and Skin.
Physicians Prescribe it
- Patients Depend on i
Everybody Pra
FOR SALE BY
W?. E0. B3rO'W.1N tr
IF YOU WISH'TO BORROW
Loans MadeLan
Money on long or short time,
.On1 on improved-real estate, I am .
Improved ina position to serve you. npy
IReal Estate. Current rates of interest.,
and reasonable charges.
Calon or write to
.T. .L. VwHINfBERLG -
Attorney at Law, Mannin
Cabbage, Flants andl Sea0 Islandl Ao
CABBAGE PLANTS for sale and now read for delivery. "LARLY
FIELD" and "CHARLESTON LARGE TYPE AREFIELD," twolearly hr
and bead in rotation as named. "SUCCESSION,", "AUGUSTA T~nj ,
STEM FLAT DUTCH," the three best flat-head varieties and head In rotauina
Prices: Single thousand, &1.5; 5,000 and over, $1.25 per-rf, 1000-a&o,
Terms: Cash with order: or, plants sent C. 0. D, p:rcbs re r
Our plant beds occupy 35 acres on South Carolina Sa coast, and we.nat
them in open air: tough and hardy; they will stand severe cold without injury.
for shipment weigh 20 lbs. per 1,000 and we have special low rates for prompt
Southern Express Company.
I know of other plants you can buy cheaper than mine. I sell-good plants. Nc
rate" plants shipped from my farm. I guarantee those that I ship to betrue-tot
and grown from high grade seeds purchased from two of the most relis
United States. I will refund purchase price to any dLssatIsfied'customer at
OUR COTTON SEED. Lint of- our Long Staple variety of SEA ISLAND
year In Charleston on Dec. 2, at 32c. per pound. Seed. . per bu.- lot of 10'h-,
bushel. My specialty: Prompt Shipment, True VarletiesdSatsfied'Cu
in the plant business for thirty-five years. -
W . C eraty he CabbagePlant Man..
Special Exeursioll to a
and Nassau N.F:
ATLANTIC COASTI;
Special rate of one fare pius $2 to Havana, Cuba an4
N. P., and return. The rate from MANNING, S. C. A
$39.40 and to Nassau, N. P., $40.05, including meals~and
steamer. Tickets will be sold for steamer sailing froiii
Havana March 27th, 29th and 31st, t be good rern ,i
steamer leaving within fiftecn (15) days fr'om date of sale:
Take advantage of this opportunity tojvisit Nassau.2.
and Cuba, " The Queen of the Antilles" at reasonable dst,<
will afford an excellent chance to investigate the busissi
1tion of our sister repdblic and Nassau, N. P.
The party will be limited, so make your reservations ri
For reservations, pamphlets or any other information Uony
nearest ticket agent, or write
H. M. EMMERSON, W. J. CRAIG
Traffic Manager, Gen1 Pass. g~
Wilmington, N. C D
BR ING YOUR
a:J OB W ORK,
TO THE TINES QFFICE.
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