The Manning Times from Manning, South Carolina • Page 5

MAN NING. S. is. 1907. Publishes All County and Town Official Advertisements.

Advertisers will please remember that copy for a change of ad. MUsT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Wanted. All of our customers to call, see and examine our new floor covering, Faber MattingSome reasons why it should appeal to You: 1st. It is reversable with two distinct patters.

thereby giving you two floor coverings for the price of one. 2nd. It is flexible and easily put down, lays like a carpet. 3rd. These goods come in beautful carpet patterns, and the wearing qualities are guaranteed by us and the manufacturer.

4th. It is clean and sanitary. 5th. It is subjected to a process that -n thorourtlyv wva- proff. L.

-For, at sho. a yin order to are offering your floor. Panola vs. Manning Friday Mr. W.

E. James of Kingstree spent yesterday in town. Ladies will be charged for at the park Friday-25 cents. Hon. Jos.

F. Rhame and wife left last Monday for Glenn Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Ervin left this morning for the Jamestown Exposition. Rev. and Mrs. C.

A. Waters are at home at the residence of Mr. J. L. Wilson.

Mr. T. M. Mouzon has moved in the house recently occupied by Mr. C.

S. Rigby. Magistrate Youmans continues to be confined to his bed and is improving slowly. One of them comes off tonight, the other in the near future to be followed by more. Mrs.

F. E. Harrison of Abbeville is in Manning visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Ingram. Mrs. Owings of Columbia is here to attend the marriage of Miss Katie Plowden, her neice, this evening. Manning and Panola will cross bats at Manning next Friday.

Ladies will be charged the regular admisson. Mr. W. J. Muldrow, of Anderson, formerly of Manning, is here to attend the Cole-Plowden wedding this evening.

The Manning Mlethodist Sunday school will have a basket picnic at the "Harvin place," near Manning next Friday. The marriage of Di.J. A. Cole and Miss Kaie Fwden wil take place in- the church 9'o'clock this Married last evening in the church at Paxville by Rev Spruili Miss Elma Geddings and Mr. W.

E. Tisdale. When will there be any action taken with regard to having the election for bonding the school district? The trustees ought to see that this is done. County Treasurer L. Wells has been quite sick the past few weeks but the attending physician informs us today that he is now on the road to recovery.

There is going to be a basket picnic on July 6th, at Trinity school house. The public is cordially invited. The editor is also invited and is promised a nice dinner. Died suddenly at her home, Wyboo, last Thursday, Mrs. Minrnie Frierson, relict of the late Maj.

J. 3. Frierson, aged about 73 years. The funeral took place at Statesburg, S. C.

Died in 'Manning at the home of her father, Mr. R. L. Logan, last Sunday Mrs. Gayle Walker, wife of Mr.

Walker. The interment took place Monday in the Manning cemetery. Died at her home, near DuRant yesterday morning, Miss Ruby Williams, aged about 20 years, youngest daughter of Mrs. B. T.

Williams. The funeral took place in the Concord burying ground. St. Peter's Lodge, No. 54, A.

F. meets tonight at 7:30 for a short business session. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will come before the lodge and there will probably not be another meeting until October. We do not know whether it is laziness or lakof news matter but our correspondents throughout the county are not sending us as much matter as we would like. Summerton, Paxville, Pinewood, Foreston and Alcolu seem to have gone to sleep.

Wake up. The Atlantic Coast Line will sell coach excursion tickets on Thursday 27th inst, to Norfolk and return, good for ten days on a basis of one cent a milc. On the 28th is '-Carolina Day" at the Jamestown exposition and the very cheap rate will draw a large South Carolina contingent. Elloree and- Manning played two ames of ball here last week, and resulted in Elloree taking the first game 2 to 0 and the second was called at the end of the ninth inning to allow Ellore to catch the train, score 3 to 3. The visitors are a gentlemanly set of fellows and play good ball.

We hope to have them with us again. The editor has received an invitation from the State Commissioners to attend "South Carolina Day" at Jamestowni exposition Friday, June 28th. Also an invitation from His Excellency Governor Martin F. Ansel to attend a reception in the Virginia State building on the evening of the same day. Died at her home in Manning last Thursday night, after a ingering illness, Mrs.

Lily McRoy, wife of Mr. 0. W. McRoy aged about 46 years. Tbe deceased was a daughter of the late R.

Angus leaves survivmog, her husband and five children, besides two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. T. B. Mims of Paxville and Mrs. S.

C. Williams of Manning, George A. Ridgill and Charlie Rideill of Summerton. The funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev.

D. A. Phillips of the Methodist church assisted by Rev. A. R.

Woodson of the Presbyterian church and Rev. C. A. Waters of the Baptist church conduct.ed the service. Mrs.

McRoy wasa ood woman, her neighbors always spoke in the highest terms of her; she never was happier than when surrounded by her family, devoted to husband and children. Manning is beginning to rake up sociall-. The "court," w.hich means the ladies who participated in the breach of promise suit, have meti and what they do they will not divulge. nor vill they permit the court men to even peep in, but that they have a good time tiiere is no doubt. On last Friday Mrs.

H. H. Bradham at her home on church street entertained the "court' ladies in honor of 'Mrs. Shelby Davis. a bride.

They said they had "old maids," just what that is. we have no idea, do remember ever hearing of that brand before. We have heard of "Old Joe" and "Old Nick" but in naniing the good things that bring joy, we always thought they left old inaids out. The prizes were distributed follows. The guest of honor, M1rs.

Shelby Davis a box of stationery. A box of candy first prize Miss Julia Sprott and Mrs. Charles Rigby won the booby prize which she took home to her husband for being good. Those present were: Mesdames Shelby Davis. D.

M. Bradham, F. C. Thomas. Clarence Wilkins, Abe Levi, A.

C. Bradham. F. 0. Richardson.

A. I. Barron. W. (.

Davis. J. W. Rigby and Charles Rigby. Misses Sudie Davis, Julia Sprott.

Francis Davis. Celeste Hughson. Nettie Weinberg, Louise Scarborough, Nina Riser and Jessie McLean. Call at our store, please, for a free sample of Dr. Shoop's "Health Coffee." If real coffee disturbs your Stomiach, your Heart or Kidneys, hen try this Clever Coffee imitation.

While Dr. Shoop has very closely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste. yet he has not even a single grain of real coffee in it. Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts.

etc. You will surely like Health Coffee. Sold by The Manning Grocery Company. Now for a Warehouse. The Clarendon Cotton Growers Association met in the court house last Saturday under the call of President E.

D. Hodge. The attenaance was very good, and representative, all sections were represented, and there seemed to be a disposition to take some practical action to help conditions. President Hodge called the meeting to order, and invited Rev. A.

R. Woodson to open with prayer, after which Hon. E. D. Smith, president of the State association, was introduced and received with considerable enthusiasm.

Mr. Smith never fails to whoop things up, he always makes a fine speech, and on this occasion he made one of his usual interesting, logical, convincing representations of the plans for storing and marketing cotten. He made some very happy hits, and impressed his hearers to that extent that we are beginning to believe he has about convinced the people they must act in selfdefense. It was decided to form a warehouse company, the shares to be 5 each. in order that the stock can be scattered all through the country, and that the warehouse will belong to the otton growers and not to a few individuals.

All will own it, and all will get the benefit. A committee to solicit subscriptions to the stock was appointed, and large number of shares was taken immediately. It is hoped that in a few weeks the money necessary will be subscribed, and the work of building a standard warehouse will begin. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. F.

H. Hyatt, of Columbia, who made a strong business talk, as one of the most successful business men in the State, he endorses the association's plans. and is lending valuable aid. We are told there is a movement on foot to establish a warehouse in Salem, and at this time we regret to hear it, because if the farmers really intend to fortify themselves against the they cannot afford to scatter their strength, it would be fatr better to until the first experiment has been made a success, after that other warehouses might be buiT, but do not undertake to build everywhere, and finally result in building nowhere. We remember a couple of years ago the warehouse movement was in excellent shape, and long before now Manning should have had a first-class standard warehouse, but the whole thing was, spoiled by the people of Salem not joining us because they wanted to build one of their own.

They did not build it nor did Manning. We think there should be a warehouse at the county seat first, and if that is demonstrated to be successful, it will be time enough to have them stationed at the various railroad depots. Summerton went ahead and built a warehouse, and we hope they will do well with it, but had.they joined Manning and helped to erect a commodious, centrally located building, easy of access from all parts of the county, it would have been better for Summerton, for Manning. Paxville, and Salem. Mr.

J. 3L. Woods. acting secretary of Saturdav's meeting, furnished us with the following shares subscribed: NAME AMOCNT. SHARES.

A. 0004 J. M. Woods 20. Louis 10 02 J.

H. 0 A. I. 5 01 N. B.

1002 R. D. E. R. 1 Jackson McFaddin .20 F.

P. 0 J. M. 220 W. M.

0 H. Mahoney 2.. T. C. 2.0 S.

C.Williams..... H. 100 0 G. James 0. 1 S.

M. Haynesworth 5 01 D. J.Bradham...... 1 Dr. M1.

00 250 Charlton DuRant.0001 Dr. C. B. Geiger. 0 1 J.

N. 1002 C. T. 00 R. E.

250 T. Stukes. 100 B. A. P.

B. 50 W. McLeod.100 0.. W. E.

Daniels. 10 0 10 02 C. Barrett 5..... J. M.

Oliver. 0001 F. E. 0 C. A.

00 W. 00 W. H. 00 S. P.

300 5. 50 5. P. 0 J. MD.

McFaddi'12. 0 H. F. 0 Elbert 0 A 10. D.

M. ...1 R. E. 00 1 Thomas Nimmer. 0.1 G.

00..2 R. Smth, 25 P00.en 5. W. Dnies, 50J 13. Davs, 10 0.

W. FreeSaples5o and a bokle on old wil 0. gladly mal ed ouon equst by 5a cine to 0.ov Pr5 vetis relitl2Cn5 Col Cure tab lets 2 q5laaie ohn harmul hatver prv Sol byW. Bow 00 A Delightoi Tribate of LGA pretty cciet: evetit mo1 piace in lianrTirn at the hnme of D.M rda feo from .7 to o'clock. ie fune lOn waS -iven in honor of the approach ing marria-e of Miss Katherine Plowden.

who is greativ beloved, and whose faithfulnes.s a teaeher in the publie school 1-, so much applrciate-d that her friends took of the opJpLrtunity to manifest their and apreciation by giving her a Linen i hower. I Mrs. Uradhamn is an idtal losteiss and her home Was artisical ly decorated for the occasion. The lower iloor was il with the numerous friends of liss Plowden: there was assemnbied about one hundred ladies. ThIe parlor and dining room were adorned with palms, ferns and white roses.

The chandeliers were draped with white and green ribbons: suspended from the ceiling in the center of the parlor was a white bell, in which, representing a clapoer, was a -receptacle tilled with linen oieces of all ainds and designs. Assisting in receivitng the guests was Miss Gertrude U.adham, who received in the front hall. anu the honored guest, with her selceted bridesmaids. received with the htstess in the parlor. After some little tim- in conversational enjoyment.

the hostess arranged trie bridesmiaids near the bell, and then artfully got. the comning bride beneath it. all the time talking to her so that she would not suspect what was about to happen. then at a signal, the bridesmaids pulled the ribbons. and a complete shower of linen fell upon the bride.

The articles were many, useful, ornamental, and some of them works of art. One of the features of the afternoon to delight the guests. was the plaving on the piano of Master Laurens Bradham, six years of age. and he performs well with a line cenception of tone and time. Miss Ida Bradham also plays well and she too added with her performauces upon the instrument, much to the enjoyment of the occasion.

Throughout the function Mrs. H. II. Bradham served a splendidly brewed punch and dittle girls served an ice cream course. Those whose zood fortune it was to be preseat on this occasion are singing the praizes of Mrs.

Bradham for giving them such anlenjoyable entertainment. and an opportunity to testify their I ove I and affection for the guest. of honor. THE TIMES editor was the recipient of an invitation to this function, but absence from town prevented his attending, nevertheless lie desires to acknowledge his indebtedness to MIrs. Bradbam for the honor, and his appreclation of MIiss Plowden's, soon-to-be Mrs.

Cole, loveliness, high character, and noble womanhood. 'May she always be as happy as she was during the afternoon at the social function Mrs. Bradham provided in her honor. So greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the evidence of disease in your system. Dont take desperate chances on ordinary medicines.

Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E.

Brown Co. New Minister Welcomed. Rev. E. M.

Lightfoot of Orangeburg onducted services at the Baptist church last Sunday and I preached a sermon which has impressed his heares with the man's strength and ability. His sermon is said to have forceful and eloquent. In the evening at the same church Rev. C. A.

Waters of Missouri. recently called to accept this charge preached al very pleasing sermon to a large congregation madeup of all denominations, assembled to give a sincere welcome to the new minister. Remarks of welome were made by Rev. D. A.

Phil- I ips pastor of the Methodist congregation, Rev. A. R. Woodson, of the Presbyterian church and to these Rev. E.

MI. Lightfoot added to the of the evening's service. We are sure that the mingling of thei -eligious denominations of the town can only result in good to all, and we hope that with the welcoming of the new Baptist minister, the relation of good fellowship will continue. Mir.1 and Mirs. ate amonli strangers 4 and of course will have to learn our 1 manners and customs, but we the people of this place will in a very I short while remove the wall between! stangers and friends and soon makeI this man and wife feel that they are among sincere and devoted friends.

We are privileged to extend to M1r. and MIrs. Waters a most hearty welcome to M1anning. Onr hearts andJ our homes are open to them and we can assure them, and this assurance will be vouched sarfe by every family in town, Presbyterian. MIethodist, Baptist.

Jew, Episcopal or Catholic. The latch string will always be hanging on the outside for them and space will be made at table anytime. In assuming pastoral charge of the Manning Baptist church. MIr. Waters will have a large work, that will occup his heart and mind.

It, is a large congregation, and like all other congregations, all do not think alike. WVe hope however his labors will be warded with snccess. Again we that a cordial and sincere welcome to Manning is extended to Rev. C. A.

Waters and to Mrs Waters. Is Beauty Only Skin Deep? Beauty is only skin deep, but, the forces that create beauty as deep as the fountain from which they when the blood is charged with impurities beauty disappears, when the blood is pure beauty blossoms in face and form. Rvdale's Liver Tablets keep the Liver healthy and the bowels regula, prevents the blood becoming ladened with hile and waste matter, makes the skin clear, eyes bright and beauty more than skin deep. Dr. W.

F. Brown Co. Jamestown Exposition. Rates from Manning. S.

as folSeason ticket, $17.60. Sold daily A pril 19th to November 60 Day ticket. $14.70. Sold daily April 19th to November 10 Day ticket. Said daily April 19lth to November Coach Excursion $7.40.

Sold ceh Tuesday: limit seven days. Endorsed "ot good in parlor or' sleeping Though Pullman sleepmnz ears from Port. Tampa and Jacksouville. Atlanta and Augusta, N. via the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

Write for a beautiful illustrated folder containing maps. descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. For reservations otr any information, address WV. Craig, Passenger Trallic Mlanager, or T. C.

White, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. Roasting Coffee. In Norway. where superb coffee is made.

a bit of butter is added to the beans while they are roasting in the covered shovel used there for that purpose. In France as well a piece of butter the size of a walnut is put with three pounds of the coffee beans, and also a dessertspoonful of powdered sugar. This brings out both flavor nd scent and, moreover, gives the slight caramel taste which will be remembered as a pleasing part of French helmedicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree, The prescription all your friends are are taking is Holister's Rocky MIountain Tea. Dr. 1W.

Brown Co. Notice. .21 mm sme i he(api Ioc io th ciang tare to di I. please ic-. at the couLt house on the 27th.

of June, at, 11 o'clock. at -xhich time the otticers-b-olth the dietor-s and business maar will he elected. Thi. is the only way we can get it ive bids so t'hat li association can et control of their cotton. eve Iybody come out and aid in this grand'undraking which means so nmueh for the every walk of life and the upbuilding of the South.

RIietiemr iat. Thursday. June 27, ilm-. 1 IODGE. Scholarships.

Tw choarships at the Citadel, one ii'Ie at Clemson and probably one at Application blanks can he b1v writing- to the president of lie -ollege or by calling at this office )n Sturday. The examination will be beld at the court house on Friday. July This examination will serve as an ntrance as well as a scholarship S. P. HOLLADAY, ne 8th.

1907. The Bloody Meadow. Tewkesbury, where a famous battle was fought during the war of the roses. is in Gloucestershire at the confluence of the Avon and the Severn and 180 miles from London. The battle was fought on the bloody meadow just outside the modern town, and, according to local tradition, one night in every year on the anniversary of the conflict the adherents of the white and red roses meet and fight the battle over Academy.

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's eanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by V. E. Brown Druggists.

BUSINESS LOCALS. Nice Corn and Oats for sale at xpress office. A fine line of Brooms. Prices from 5 to 50c at The Mlanning Grocery Co. lourning Starch, Durkees Invisible 0c package.

The Manning Grocery o. 'rry our Ground Feed for horses or ows Product, of our own mill. C. R. Jiarvin.

agent. Our ground feed contains just enough alt, and stock powder to make it right. 1.U. Harvin, agent. Lost--Gold Baby Pin set with Pearls, Tinder will please leave at store.

Old Virginia Breakfast Roe, ready or imneate use. 2 lb. cans at The Ianning Grocery Co. For Sale-One store lot, 25x200. next oor to D.

0. Rhame's drug store. adon Bros. Sunmerton, S. C.

The real thing in Mocha and Java Zoffee. -Monograin Brand fresh every veek. 3 lbs for $1.00. The Manning rocery Co. Insure your Tobacco now with the 'arolina Hail Insurance Co.

and be )rotetetd when the Hail comes. All ther crops insured. J. Windham, igent. MIanning, S.

C. Ye bargain hunters how's this? A ake of genuine Cosmo Battermilk soap for 5c. This Soap sells everyvher-e at 10e cake. Now's your chance. Mlanning Grocery Co.

Just unloaded a car of Hay and a hosand bushels of Corn and Oats. If is not good stutT, bring it back and ret. your money: that is the way we it. Legg Hutchinson. The same old story but the goods are rand new.

Candy-the best kind of Zandy, all sorts of Candy, fresh as the norning dew, on ice all the time. rices to suit. The M1anming Grocery Fresh from the mills, about 50 barrels Flour and 150 sacks of Meal and rits. For sale only in full barrels or our prices are so low we cannot dford to sell in less quantities. Legg Hutchinson.

Southern Railroad Training School. Owing to vacation of the schools throughout the summer, we are making a special otTer of $30.00 for a three months' cour-se. Junne, July and August. his cour-se can be completed by proper effort in this time on the part the student. Write us and make application for scholarship.

L. JT. FRINK, Mgr-. Southern Railroad Training School. 12001 Main Columbia.

S. C. K- r. c. HoaRoxINSURE YOUR HORSE.

If you are a business or professional man'the wisdom of this enterprise must apal to you as sound. You have paid for your hiorse, you have fed, stabled and cared for him, you even feel an affection for him. if he dies, how will you replace him? We will REPLACE HIM FOR YOU. You have insured your house, your furniture and other property, why not your horse. Policies cover loss by DEATM FROni ANY CAUSE.

Now in the vast category of protection perhaps you have never thought of your horse, but we have done so for vou. Let us have your application at once. Don't wait. tomorrow may be too late. FIRE AND TORNADO.

Insurance also written by us. "If it is written by JTenkinson Horton its written ight." Yours for p)rotection. JENKINSON HORTON. OD eneJ osnelE eg.a nw A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract suffieient nourishment from her food.

She took Scoff.r Emulsion Result: She gained a pound a day in -weightALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 BEST COODS. HONEST PRICES. itommAs. WANTED: EVERY LADY IN CLARENDON COUNTY TO SEE OUR LINE OF Fine Toilet Soaps, Fine Toilet Powders, Fine Perfumery.

TEN REASONS Why You Should Patronize D. Hirschmann: 1. Our Lines include practically everything needed by the general blic. 2. Our Qualities are guaranteed, reliable, the same that are sold by other first-class merchants.

3. With the exceptions of a few articles, the price of which are dictated by manufacturers. 4. Our Merchandise will not only please you as a customer but will appeal to you as buyer. 5.

We apply the most careful attention to details of Style and Variety. 6. We are first in the field with the newest productions. 7. We reduce operating expenses to the lowest notch by selling cheap.

8. We do-not lose interest in a customer after we have sold him a bill. 9. Hundreds of customers who buy of us send us other customers. 10.

If other customers have found it largely to their interest to buy of us, follows naturally that you will too. D. HIRSCHNN, C. M. Davis Old Stand.

SWe will offer for sale Sat "Extraordinary our stock of Col- ej ored Wash Fabrics. The line consists of Muslins. Batistes, Dimities, Or3 gandies, Swisses, Mulls, 2. 3 Zephyrs, Tissues, Etc. 2: Owing to the prolonged 8: cool weather some lines 9 of our Summer Goods i are not moving fast en- 2 ou gh, hence this All 6 1-4c.

and 7 1-2c. Goods marked down to 5c. the yard. All 10c. Goods marked down to 8 1-3c.

yd. All 12 1-2c. Goods marked down to 10c. yd. All 15c.

and 16 1-3c. Goods are marked Sdown to 12 1-2c. 9 All 20c. Goods marked down to 15c. yard.

9 All 25c. and 35c. Goods marked down to 9 0.the yard. We have a selection of about 25 pieces of Novelty Wash Fabrics and Novelty Half Silk Fabrics which expresses fully the newest ideas in weaving. In this Line you will find Goods worth fully 25c.

and 35c. marked caown to 19c. the yard. worth 40c. and 50c.

marked down to 3i5c. thle yard. Full Line of Val Laces for 8 12 15c. up to 25c. the yard.

Plenty here to select from. I 300 Ladie's Taped-neck Gauze Vests, worth 10c. anywhere, marked down to 5c. each. 2 Other very Special i gains too numerous to 6.

mention, just come and i 3 we can show you. The Young Reliable, J. H. iig Your Job PiingI to The ies. SHEIRE have been so many baukrupt sales and various other kinds of sales put on the public in the last few months until the people have been surfeited in sales, so we will have to look to some other way of inducing cash trade.

We want to say this, that the early spring trade is about over, but still we must not fold our hands and wait for the dull surmmer months to pass by. We must be up and doing something, and we must make attractive prices the inducement or drawing card now. WHITE GOODS. For the spot cash we will 1,000 White Lawn Remnants, 40 inches wide, at 8 1-3c. per yard.

White Persian Lawns, 40 inches wide, at 10c. White India Lawns at The prettiest line of White Persian Lawns ever shown in this town at 25C. and 35c. the yard. All kinds of White India Lawns at 12 15c.

and 25c. the yard. White Linens at 20c. and 25c. the yarL.

Connon Cloth at the old price, 12 1-2c. In short we hav aver atratie lneofWhite Goods that we are showing at very close prices. WASH GOODS. The hot summer days is now right on you, when you will need a plenty of cool wash dresses and wrappers. We want to tell yoi we are going to put our line of 7c.

firgured wash Muslins dowir to 5c. the yard. Will go at 8 1-3c all our 12 1-2c. and 15c. Organdies will go at 10c.

the yard. Percales and Madras at 12 worth 15c. thq yard. O)ne thousand five hundred yrrds of yard-wide White Ma.ras worth 20c. per yard, will go at 12 1-2c.

per yard. Black Skirt Goods. We want to say to the lady that needs a nice Black Skirt that we have just the line of goods she would like to select from, and better still, we are selling our line of Black Goods very close for the cash. Gients' Summer Accessessories. We have now on sale the greatest line of Gent's Negligee Shirts ever shown on this market, at 75c.

and $1, and also an exquisite line of Negligee Shirts with 9 collars. and cuffs attached at $1 and- $1.25 each. A large line of Collars, big values for the hot summer weather, only 5c. each. A full line of the famous H.

C. Curtis Collars at 12 1-2c. each. A large line of Cambre Stephen White Seal Collars that we are closing out at 10c. W.

E.r dENKIN-ON 60. For Convenience and Safety, tinued growth is evidence of the confidence reposed in us by the people. o7 Manning and the surrounding country. Deposits October 1, 19'b4, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1.

1905, $72,559.67. Ifur has anyayoniuto.2.edtoures, Bank of Clarendon, EAT F'RIT I There's nothing more wholesome than PRUNES. Extra Fancy Oregon Silver Prunes. per Extra Fancy Santa Clara, 20 to 30's, per 200. Fancy Santa Clara, 30 to 40's.

per lb. 15c. Choice Santa Clara, 40 to 50's, per lb. A CHES. Fanc'y California Evaporated Peaches per 20c.

Extra Fancy California Crawford's Famous Flickinger Brand, 3 lb. 40c. Fancy Lemon Clings, California, 31b. cans. 25, 35 and 40c.

PINEAPPLES. Extra Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 2 lb. Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 2 lb. 20c. Extra Fancy Grated Pineapple, 2 lb.

can 25c. Extra Fancy Grated Pineapple 1 lb. Fancy Grated Pineapple. 2 lb. can 20c.

Extra Fancy Club Cock Tail Pineapple, 1 lb. 12c. Extra Fancy Pineapple Wafers, 1 1-2 lb. 20c. THE MANNING GROCERY CO, QUALITY PACEMAKERS.

WIP, HAWKINS COMPANY has just received a carload of the Celebrated HACKNEY BUGGIES. This is the best Buggy sold in this section of the State and is fully They also carry a full line of other Buggies, and have on hand a complete line of Harness, Whips, Etc. Tey also have on hand The Piedmont Wagon. All sizes, and which they also warrant to he eqnal, i not etter than any wagon sold in this section of the Stat Calan-e them wihen in need of good vehicles..