The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-09-30

I RSdO udU VIC NISCh OoS
have to say this week, Bill, Sam, aut
Joe, they are hustlers with a big "H.
they are sure on the job always, an
the trade they are building up in Clar
en6on and adjoining couoties is proc
that they Go business TO suit the buyin!
classes. The Wreck Store is one O
the largest retail stores 10 South Car
DINA, and it carries any and ever.
thing needed. Go see for yourself.
The Clarendon Millinery store, Mrs
A. v. Bradham is now ready with {
complete line to show to the ladies o
Clarendon, and the opening event viii
be the greatest ever undertaken by
her. it will take three days, 1ss, End
and 3rd, to show this splendid line o
the nobbiest and newest of styles
Make this holiday occasion, and le
Mrs. Bradham and her assistants show
you what is the proper thing in heat
gear.
Col. Franklin J. Moses, of the United
States Marine Corps, died last Satur
day on board of the hospital ship So
lace, atVera Cruz, while in command O.
the first expeditionary brigade, q. S,
Marines. Col. Moses was a son of the
late Governor F. J. Moses, was borr
and reared in Sumter, and received his
appointment in the marine service
while cadet at Annapolis. He was
IS years of age and had splendid re-
cord. He has sister living in Sumter,
the wife of DR.. Baker.
Farmers have no one but themselves
to blame if they use fake hog cholera
cures. The veterinary division o!
Clemson College has warned against
them repeatedly. Every so.called cure
for hog cholera which it has examined
has been fake. When some of your
hogs get cholera the only course TO
take is to separate the sick ones from
the herd ano notify your county dem
opstration agent or send TO D.. NJ. Ray
Powers, Clemson College, for serum
with which to inoculats the well hogs.
People The New Idea Store uuder
the management OF Mr.. Morris Ness, is
one of the wideawake concerns of this
town and reading of the advertise.
ment in this issue followed by visit
to the store and an inspection of the
goods will prove profitable. They have
added splendid line OF millinery with
Miss Annie Thames in charge, aud the
day set for the opening is on the 1st
and End inst. Mr.. Ness says he will
an exhibition of hats that will appeal
to the most fastideous lady and he will
feel hcnored if all OF them will visit his
store on the opening occasion,
Elsewhere we reproduce from the
Sumter Item the story of a young man
who could not withstand temptation.
and, as result. be brought disgrace
upon himself and sorrow to his rela-
tiyes and friends. The information we
have is that this young man did not in
tend to pilfer the bank in which he was
employed, he had not a dishonest
thought, but being interested in enter
prises. and also dealing in real estate
that required money to hold them up
he permitted his Judgment to mislead
him by using the banks money to tide
him over temporarily, expecting to re-
place every cent, but the stringency
came on and caught him, as it we're,
''up in the air"
Read the D. J. Chandler Clothing
Company's half page advertisement in
This issue and be convinced this con-
cern has the welfare Of the masses at
heart. This concern advisessto sit
steady 10 the boat, and they will give
ten cents per pound in settlement of
accounts for 1,500 bales OF cotton, and
calls upon Others TO do likewise. The
account OF the Southern mill men at
Birmingham is reproduced in this ad-
vertisins space, and it shonld &c read
by everybody. The D. J, Chandler
Clothing Company believe in giving
aid when aid is needed, and it is doing
all it can, in the,way of selling depend
able merchandise elegant line OF
clothing, and gents furnishings at
prices within reach of those who are
affected By present conditions. Do not
fail to visit this store when you want
that suit.