davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
A Few Of the Many.

Miss Annie Bentler. Mrs J. r Farra. Mrs.
5. NJ Croker. Mrs. ". 3. Washington.
Miss Ella Roller. Miss Cassie Frey. Mar
garet Driscol. Mrs. Bruce Mannamee
Miss Edna Folk. Mrs. Annie Ahreas. Mira.
z. c. Holton. Mrs. II. A Kelsey. Mrs. s.
G. Crume Mrs Il y. BaIlnger, Mrs. J.
A. Hurst. Mrs. r. J. Brown. Miss Annie
Jones Mss OIof Moran. Mrz 7. 9. Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Frost Mrs. J. a
Greenwood. Miss Annie Bentler. Mrs. r.
s Terrell. Mrs. a. G. Race. Mrs. +. stru-
bic. Mrs. y. u. A Withrow, Mrs. =. +.
CunHne. Mrs. Z. J. Fsnda. M-s. s. =.
Lane. Miss Sadie Perkins. Mr. 2. O. No
Daniels. Mr.. J. X. w!throw. " J. Babo.
c. W Bersine J. s. Jennings. s. c. Crebe.
W Peterson. Y. J. Blane. Henry wilson.
DR.. J. y. Smith. Master OIL Bailey. Mar
in Henehan. John r Stanley. 4 4
Dewis, Emil Warner and J. z. Kramer.
The above ladies' and gentlemen are a
few Of the many who called a. the 81
LOUIS Optical Parions az "a y. Main
street IN the last few days and had their
eyes tested and httcd Up VIII their au-
perior spectsc,es.
The high character of those Who use
DIS. Smith 4 Crifst h's superior sE,s-sactes
and strongly indoTHe them Is positive
guarantee q their superiority. Members
q people zane IN tals week from ne.zh-
boring states. 4laEosrl. ArEanaaa. Coo
rzao. Oklahoma and a. 1a- Iowa a. Cal
vestcn. Texas Hundreds % peos.e SOW
usng tae5r s2ectseles IA wichita AL
SPEAK q thcrn 81 gneir highest tens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

and gave him good scare; he supposed
I was dead. I am walking monument of
Mr.. Petry's healing powers. Let the
curious call and see me.
c. F. Guyer. travelling salesman-My son
was afflicted with bone disease and the
leading physicians of Wichita declared
for amputation- It was terrible to think
of sending an only son, the idol Of the
family. through life a cripple. His SUI
fering was so intense he could only sleep
when under the influence of medicine.
We had heard of Mr.. Petry. but what
could magnetism do in a case like this?
We resolved to try, and sent for the heal
er. He came and with one treatment the
pain was gone never to return IN few
treatments he was able TO use his limb.
Nine pieces OF bone left the leg. and he is
apparently sound today.
L. II. Butcher, Sedgwick City, read IN
the Comomner Of Mr.. Petry's healing
power and resolved to give him a trial as
I had tried many remedies and had taken
treatment under some Of the leading ply
sicians of the land without benefit I had
but little or no faith. l was suffering
from kidney disease and rheumatism.
From the first treatment I could notice
change and after the fifth one was a new
man. know there are plenty OF persons
who ScoT at the idea OF magnetic healer.
but If they had had my suffering and
could feel as I do today they would go
longer doubt. I would rather have health
than the good opinion OF people who boot
az things they can not understand read
an account Of certain people who laughed
az something they could give no philcso-
ply for getting drowned. cannot ex-
plain the mystery. but know the effects
OF the magnetic ,rea tment given by Mr..
Petry. ! advise the afflicted 10 call a. the
sanitartun1 and converse With the various
persons taking treatment. You VIII find
as intelligent a class OF citizens as a any
physicians headquarters in the land
G. Wood Jones, barber. near Occidental
hotel was stricken with paralysis last
summer. One side was apparently dead,
and was unable 10 turn my head. took
three treatments and was enabled 20 Re
sumo my business and have bad 10 return
since.
Mrs Rechaeck-Our litrie daughter was
cured OF ca-ke= sors th-ca; after phySi-
cans had gwen her up 70 die remember
how WAS prejudiced concerning mag
nea-c healing and almost took offeass
when tae suggestion was made 70 ne b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Captain Holcomb of the Santa Fe rail-
road. but when the doctors told me there
was no hope was ready for any expert
ment and sent for the healer. He came
and his treatment worked like magic. The
child slept sweetly and awoke not only
refreshed but desired something to ca:
The fever was allayed and with a few
treatments the child was restored to even
better health than before her sickness.
A P. WiIlis-Our son had a swelling on
his leg from which he was a constant suf-
ferer. When the healer first came MS leg
was in bandages and so painful ne could
not bear to have any one to touch him
Where the swelling was the leg meas
ured 1877 inches, the other 9iz al the same
place. After the first treatment he was
able 10 walk across the floor and has been
a stranger to pain since. He is not en-
tirely cured but 50 greatly improved that
this case alone is sufficient 10 establish
every claim Of Mr.. Petry's healing pow
ers.
Mss Katie Sheldon. residing az the cor
ner Of Vassar and Fourteenth street,
have worn glasses since three years of
age and was very near sighted. I began
treatment with NJ. Petry and after ire
third treatment noticed a decided i'm
provemen1, and now have laid aside my
glasses and can not use them a. al
was almost blind. but now I can see per-
fectIy.
Katie FondAy-My hands were covered
with warts which the healer removed
with one treatment without pain o. leav-
ing a scar.
Mss Guyer. East Fourteenth street.
was a sufferer from dyspepsia II It's worst
form which the healer cured II two treat
msuts.
J. y. Ross, proprietor OF grist NIL o.
South Main street, have beer afflicted
with rheumatism and scurvy TX thfr1y
years. Three years ago I Vas taken VITA
dropsy and kidney disease I took esgA; box
tlesot Warner SAKE Kidney Cure but found
10 resiet. Ny lie vas = MISERY; could
10. wear Shoes ard only ire ioossSt KID
ot ciocaRg. II any person had ias3 $50
on ehe 9oo- an5 offered II % ne =
would pick x ID ! cou8d not cave don4 Il
I could ca 10 u1ezt Notwithstanding Z
Rad a Tavezo1s aP2@1te, aid Sn2- !
would take gave ne TIE gEvztes- Er.se-T.
I beard OF G-. PezTyfs remarkable Cures
bus zas dlss1 w-rt prejudice I grew
worse and finally cane - BIZ wearing
the largest kid % Arslc oTs-saoes- ]
h-ezehed Ike q Esr>6 broken horse bad
contracted ny disease II Ac6er-cEv--1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

prison. Three weeks ago I began treat
ment twice week; after the third treat
ment I was able to wear shoes and am
now able TO walk two miles and back.
can now eat anything without feeling the
least Inconvenience. Prior TO taking
treatment I was forced 70 90 what httle
walking I did with a cane. l forgot Il
after the third treatment and do not use
1t now. You may call II witchcraft or
what you please. but my case is simply
miraculous.
Mrs. H. Calkin-I had dropsy for years
which Mr.. Petry cured in a few treat
ments- 1 can not explain but do know
that I am now perfectly cured. Ny case
was an extremely sad one. Physicians
said I was beyond medical skill The
blood seemed 20 have turned 70 water
Place your hand upon my body and the
impression would remain for hours. Only
the loosest kind Of clothing could be en-
fdured- I was in misery when l applied 20
the healer. From the first I noticed an
Improvement and after thirty treatments
was not only cured % the dropsy but OF
other complications as wei
Mat Colenan-My wife had a cancer
behind the ear which the healer removed
IN eight trearm EMS. Our son had typhoid
fever and canker sore throat winch was
cured II 4ve treatments. Are not such
permanent cures as thsse tzo which have
cone under my oEn personal observation
sufflc.eu 20 ovsrcons any prejudice I
might have felt7 A. ny own home are
two living witnesses % re heali1g power
q W. Pe,-y. the successful healer ours
Wa Al afflicted family. our ~ tbs strange
power has been converted into = happy.
healthy ard cSa1kfal ore Othe-s may
need stronger proof Q. us ruyste-fo1s
powe-. but no; - a. ny Done. wfss-e
those needing farther Information Ell -
cordially welcomed
once hoars from A. r. III . n
Consultation free F'-oEa eek -
1-ses . t-szt patents uazzbls . eoaae %
Ire of5ce
Price. = PER traa1zeat a. Ire offess Z
o.s,szde OF OFF, IL TIE cry oztssSe Ene
ezry - proportion 70 1sta1cs-
W cs-rez7essaaacs answered Titf7z;
sszsr}osed stamp
Does -o- tfez. szz1aTs sxcs2, e Car
gs-o1s s.csrnsSs-
". @. Lore. she Epao,stara-. W. So 90
1se-es q apAossterse sa-zftars q S9a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

B.ss Esu Be rses.yss a. - orses o,
re sscrsssry q tas bos-d e ssscsssoa
% Vrlcastz. kazsas. szz;zi T6srsssT AsE-
est Zth. Eaa. e. c'cleek >. n. 70 fer
riE1 ccai aat sack fgr tss e-ry sca55.a
f3r re ensuing year Wi Bsed tzsrty
ears. uore o. sesH Ca - - - 20
ne4, ws.r C.sv % P.tsspsFE teFke2 sEfnD
sz2 s-aek- A-~o ID or tEeatT ear&. Fsers
O. leas. C 5e1aT Lid sack lrarsaL d.
.as Wezr Clsy end Fstssbsrg sack SAD
ca ard sax - - W@xsez cn essy
sez-ea axss Co. seTet ~ re verlszN seas.s.
ssss.ssaEs a. & z&y 80 zss4s1 E.acs "a
- - zocoz2zzled ~lsA eesslee5 nhsex
t1r oss ezn5fe3 SelIRrz Tas eaart re-
serves gse r.sai e rsss-f zny sns a.
BIS q q C&LcgE Kill
ss-reezry Ese4Fl q Esseate
Vs1attz- Eaz- Aax sfsA. - E
rs-rfw So -, ,s,-s..- - -. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Out of the usual in price FOR such Cur
tatns as these. but II needs bargains
through August TO push trade. There are
200 Curtains IN Nottingham and Fishnet
lace; many beautiful patterns among
them. and at the price the lot will only e.
lASta couple of days. Per pair....V
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS Of aOTHEIts for tb.ir
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHf$0. Win
PERFECT SUCCESS. u soCTIfEs ths
CHILD. sOFTENs ths GUNS. ALA -
al PAIN. CURES WIND collie zna g
the best remedy for DIARBHOEA- ssia
By druggists Ia every part Of the VOID.
re sure ard ask Tor Brs- Winsl7ws
Soothing Syrup" and take no 0iAsr KIND
Txsnty-sYs cents a D5ttl-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

To obtain such requires more artistic
skill and experience than the simply
press-the-buJton act. The subject should
be given the benefit o. the most graceful
position. light an0 pose. These can only
be acquired by long experience.
coupled With = modern and thorough
equipped studio. We are making a [ea-
ture OF making our pictures as nearly Ike
the individual as poss bic. II you are
pretty your photo by US VIII show il II
not our photos viii not misrepresent you
20 your friends.
See our Genuine Platlno or Steel Finish.
s.. 80 a dozen.
Best Enameled or Glossy Finish. $50 =
dozen.
Baldwin Studio,
us z. Douglas Avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Exchange stables.

Exchange Stables a. Orlando and sun
water Make a specially Of carrying pas
senEers between .aess points Also 90 .
general livery business. Travelling meas
patronage solicited
saIVELY- VAH wYKE Z sHIYELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

E1ecfrie fsas are cooling Tes e; tAsra
ard o.Asr rszs9nab.s zrtlclss 10 sznia Es
Route dang ears.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

K1nAerTar1sn Training EchoSs sor
Teachsrz rs-oTers Ssgtsm5~T 9 Fe- PEI
ueslars address Ma. 4 a Doad. Ia
ssr.a zaela avsngs. Kansas Cisy. 40
7s-lr'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

sTr- wtn.Iow'- soothInxsyrn

Get your pictures framed At Martins
Art Store. 7f-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Headquarters sos Plcssfo Francs Ma
au's Art S.egs. Ak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

y. @. Lore. she upaoastsTa-. W. So 90
pse-es q upsosstere6 t1-aiisrs O. &77-
dzy. Aur-s1 e. a. l.zs t54a e0EG N-sf
nave z2sre -us5-- ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10
MANNING, S. c.:
Special Invitation.

We extend special invitation to all the
tobacco men who attend this market tc
come to our store. We have now on hand
one car of patent and straight -four which
We are prepared to name very close prices
on. We keep on hand all the time from
three to five thousand pounds Of Bacon,
on which We are prepared to name very
close prices. We have special job Of two
thousand pounds Of Green Coffee ut lie per
pound that We are satisfied will equal any
15c Coffee you may buy anywhere. Call
and see. We also have Coffee ct 8 and l0c
per pound. Bargains in Plug Tobacco
that you can't find elsewhere. One Car of
Salt at the lowest prices. We keep full
line of staple groceries and We name prices
that no one will feel like beating.
Five thousand yards fae fast colored
Dress Calicoes. the very latest styles, only
&c per yard Five thousand yards fast col
or dark Winter Calicoes in one to five yard
lengths, at l-2c per yard. Nice Checked
Homespuns, &c per yard. Brown Home
spuns, l-2 to sc per yard. The largest line
Of Fine Dress Goods to be found n this
town. We are specially anxious to serve
the tobacco men who visit this market this
season. We guarantee them first class treat
meut at our store. First class goods at the
lowest rock bottom cash prices. We invite
you all to come, we will treat you right.
Yours truly,
w T. JFNKINSON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10
HON. J. ]. NcMAnAN.
4 Friend Pays Very High Tribute TO
Him-HiS Good Qualities.

One OF the candidates for State Superia-
tendent Of Education in South Carolina Is
John j. McMahan of Columbia. Mr.. Nc.
Mahan IS u young man. perhaps not 80
years Old, but he has a great deal OF exper!-
ence. He is graduate OF the South Caro-
lima College, has held the position OF as
sistant professor OF English in that lnstltu-
ton for number Of years was pronll-
nent member of the Constitutional Con.
rention, is an able and conscientious law
yer, brave, fair-minded, Intelligent man,
Of whom all South Carolina may we'll feel
proud.
As lawyer Mr.. McMalan has never
neglected an opportunity to betrlend the
poor and distressed. About q year ago an
operative in the l. cotton mill, on
account Of some disagreement, decided to
quit his employment. Having decided to
remove he placed his scant furniture az q
household goods in the depot for shipment.
The mill people not only refused TO pay
him what wages were due. but also seized
his furniture in the depot and held it on
the belief that their former employee was
guilty of breach of contract. do not
doubt that they believed in the honesty Of
their intention, and it is not desired to cast
any reflection upon them. 1t was simply
an error Of judgment. The man was poor
and friendess. No lawyer IN the town
would take his case, especially as he had
no money with which to pay his fee. lie
then went to Columbia and consulted John
}. McA1ahan.
This brainy and big-hesrted young law
yer unhesitatingly accepted his case, al
though the fee was contingent and the e1-
pense of bringing suit considerable. In
accepting the case, he did not ask, IS 1t
popular? The question uppermost in his
mind Was, is it right? And having decided
that question in tho affirmative, he set to
work and, by his learning and eloquence,
he secured verdict il favor of his client,
who was awarded considerable damages
\ friend OF the poor, the distressed aud
the needy-educated, courteous and re-
fned-no braver. nobler man could be elec-
ted to the high office to which he ssplres.
South Carolina may we'll feel proud OF John
j. McMahan, who. in common with bis
State, sUbscribes to that lofty motto: Dunn
spiro spero." JOHN ALLEN METTE.
Trenton, S. c., July, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10
4 Treaty of Peace.
Editor The TINES:

EQltoC LIE LINES.
| From present indications we can all very
safely guess that the Spanish-American
war is now nearing its termination. With
the termination of the war every American
has something to be proud Of. We can be
proud and are proud Of the success OF our
arms. We are proud Of the manner IN
which our army and navy waged the war.
| Our army and navy have conducted their
part Of the conflict on noble and high
plane of justice and humanity.
From the beginning of the struggle down
to the present time we are unable to recall
to mind single act of barbarity or inhu-
manity inflicted by our troops on the enc
mics of our country. How striking the
contrast and how different the conception
of Justice and humanity between Ameri-
cans and Spaniards. The Spaniards on
their part have conducted the war more
like sayages than like civilized men. They
have in time of action sianaled out and
fred upon our wounded as they we're being
borne from the field of battle. They hred
upon the litter bearers bringing off the
wounded, and even fired on the Red Cross
after seeing their badges which indicated
that their presence was mission OF mercy
to minister to friend snd foe alike.
With Spain the die IS cast Cuba and
Porto Rico are forever lost to Spain and in
all probability the Philippine Islands be-
sides. Spain has about staked all Of her
possessions worth having on the chance
and is about to lose the whole game. A
further prosecution of the war on the part
of Spain would, we believe, be ''a crime
against God and humanity" and every life
taken in the act would simply be so many
victims sacrificed without necessity. Spain
in her forlorn and desperate condition
ought to reflect and without further rash
ness at once accept the terms offered by our
government. and save the further etfuslon
Of blood by joining the United States in
permanent ratification of q treaty OF peace.
GEO. r. JONES.
Davis, S. C., Aug. 6, 1898.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10
Manag ers of Election.
Office Democratic Executive Committee
Manning, S. c., August 10, 1898.

Manning, S. c., August 10, 1898. }
Under authority Of the County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee I hereby give
official notice of the appointments of man
ayers to conduct the primary election to be
held August 30th, 1898, at the respective
Democratic clubs in Clarendon county.
Polls to be open at So'clock a. N. and close
at o'clock p. N. Each voter will vote two
ballots in separate boxes. One ticket will
contain the names of State officers and the
other ticket will contain the names Of coun-
ty officers and Congressman. A copy of
tie rules governing the primary will be
furnished the managers.
The following are the managers:
Alcolu-J J Nettles. J r Hodge, w
Brasington.
: Clarendon-A Briggs, S E Ingram, W
E Daniels.
Cross Roads F Richbourg G Le-
sesne, J J Gardner.
Doctor Swamp n Tobias, C J Haley,
F Parker.
Douglas-R R Tomhnson, F n Thomas,
Hicks.
Manning F P--W T Touchberry, c A
Ridgi!l, W 7 Francis.
Fork-Jake HarviD, D Reese, II L Lo-
gan, Jr.
Foreston Reform-C T Ridgeway, B 0
Cantey, j G Johnson.
Foreston-C NJ Mason, T L Bagnal, J W
Wilson.
Fu!ton-H 3 Richardson, Jr, D F Lide
II F Stack.
HARMONY D Daniels. J G Plowden, s
Jordan-R c Plowden, J w Clark, j
Mitchum.
ManniDg-J H Mcknight. F NJ Benbow,
4 Weinberg.
Midway NJ Player, S E McFaddin, G
D Smith.
New Town--T K McElveen, E L Lang
ston, F McFaddin.
New Zion-W E Fleming, Pat Hardy, T
N Beard
Packsville-RJ Bradham,J j Richbourg,
J a Brown.
Panola-C w Brown, J H T Coullette, S
P Fairey.
Pinewood-A W Griffin, G F Broadway,
R DeSchamps.
Silver-D j Mahoney, " Rhame. "
Il Boswell.
Sammer,on-A P Burgess, J R Dingle,
H L Brunson.
Whlte-P T. Rldgeway, Sr, y White,
" 5 Anderson.
All the pledges of candidates, together
with the assessment fee, must be in the
hands of the county chairman not later
than II o'clock noon the Goth day of Au-
gust.
The county campaign meetings vii! be
held as follows:
Pinewood, August %.
Packsrille, August %.
Sunmerton, August q.
Manning, August 25.
Foreston, August 26.
Boykins Mill, August q.
The following fee was assessed the can
didates: Congress, so; Senator, $40; House
of Representatives, $40; Judge Probate, So;
Supervisor, $40; Superintendent Of Educa-
ticn, SO; Auditor, SO; Treasurer, $40.
The boxes will be delivered by me in
Manning August 25th. and I request that
there be no delay in this delivery. A mem
Der of the executive committee or one Of
tue managers viii please call at my Office
for the boxes. J. ELBERT DAVIS,
County Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10


About one month ago my child, which is
fifteen months old, had an attack Of d!ar-
rhra accompanied by vomiting. I gave it
such remedies as are usually given IN such
cases, but as not>',:2; gave relief, we sent
for a physician and 1t was under his care
for a week. At this time the child had
been sick for about ten days and was hay
ing about twenty-five operations Of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we were
convinced that unless it soon obtained re-
lief it would not live. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy was recon-
mended, and decided to try it. l soon
noticed change for the better; by its con-
tinued use complete cure was brought
about and it is now perfectly healthy:-C.
L. Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., w. Va.
For sale by j. s. Loryea, the druggist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10

The State Supreme Court, recognizing
the legal ability of Hon. Joseph +. khame,
appointed him referee IN tue now famous
conten;ion, the Lee County case Some
time ago we We're under tie impression
this appointment WAS made. and made
some mention of it. but We were mistaken
at the time. The appointment was only
made last week, and We are SIRE that Mr..
Rhames report will be one which Will be
quoted by the Bar in future.
4 stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect, touches the right spot,
reliable and just whatis wanted. 1t acts at
once. r. B. Loryea, Manning; L. ". Net
ties, Foreston; H. L. Wilson, Jordan.
4 tree is judged by the fruit it bears so
is merchant judged by the manner IN
which be conducts his business. When o
merchant undertakes to close himself MP
into shell like q cooter. it is not likely
that he will reach out very far for trade,
but when he comes out in the open and So
licits business and backs up that sol;cita-
ton with keeping his promises to his pat
-ous, success is bound to be his portion.
w. E. Jenkinson, q merchant full Of aspi-
ration al d zeal, has stormed the heights Of
commerce, and by force-marchlng he has
caused his opponents to supply themselves
with the necessary implements of up.to-
date commercial warfare. It is now sur
vival Of the fttest, and Jenkiuson is deter
mined, as the columns OF this paper show,
to outstrlp his adversarieS. Ee is without
doubt possessed of the qualities Of lead
ership and i following sensible business
methods. that is to say, buying properly.
and knowing when to buy is the road to
soccess he is bound to git thar" Jenk-
inson has experienced the value of adver-
Using and he would as soon be without
goods 10 sell. as to be without a medium
through which he could communicate with
the trading public. Like al up-to-date
business men, Jenkinson knows that
business worth conducting is worth adver-
tising and the merchant who wants to share
in tie cash trade must not be afraid to let
the people know that he has goods to sell
and that he deies competition. Watch
Jenkinson's big advertisement and see low
he will endeavor to set the pace for others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-08-10
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief. 1t
is with pleasure We publish the follow
ing: This is to certify that was a terrible
sufferer from yellow jaundice for over six
months, and was treated by some Of the
best physicians in our city and all to no
avail DR.. Bell, our druggist, recommended
Electric Bitters, and after taking two bot
ties I was entirely cared. now take great
pleasure in recommending them to any
parson suffering from this terrible malady.
1 am gratefully yours, NJ. A. Hogarty, Lex
ington, Ky" Sold by R, B. Loryea, drug
ciSt.