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MANNING. S. C., AUGUST L 1 -06. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. On August the 16th W. E. Jenkinson & Co. Will hold another Big Clearance Sale, summer goods and a showing of new fall goods-Now don't forget the day, Thursday August 16th. Save up your money for this sale, as we will have something very interesting to show you. One case figured lawns, diue 5c. Will go at 3c the yard. One case, white madrass. 1 yard wide value 15c. Will go at 10c the yard. All kinds of white goods, will ,o at sensational values-A big bargain counter of summer clothing will be ar ranged aspecially for the sale. In many ways it will be one of the greatest bar gain sales we have ever held. Pins one cent paper. Safety pins 1c paper. Pearl buttons 3c. Dog needles ic paper. Spool cotton best at 4c spool. Look out for our big ad next week, and don't forget the day, Thursday August 16th. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Miss Evylin Selby left yesterday for the Isle of Palms. Dr. J. H. Hawkins has returned from his summer vacation. Let every Woodman be in the forest next Monday ofternoon. Miss Carrie DeMars of Orangeburg, is visiting Mrs. A. I. Barron. The coming primary should be con ducted upon a decent plane. The candidate who is in a clique or combination deserves defeat. Miss Lizzie Wilcox of Darlington is visiting Miss Lula McLeod. Miss Annie Gregory of Unior is vis iting Miss Mabel McFaddin. Mr. W. E. Burgess and mother left yesterday for the Isle of Palms. Messrs. Leon and Milton Weinberg have returned from the mountains. Mrs. A. C. Davis of Camilla, Ga., is visiting Hon. J. L. Rhames' family. When a man has a report to circulate against a candidate demand his proof. Messrs. Selby and Reardon attended the hop on the Isle of Palms last night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friar of Florence visited their uncle Mr. J. W. McLeod last week. Mr. J. Wade Kennedy is announced in this issue as a candidate for the State Senate. The whisperings of frivolous reports about a candidate should not influence a sensible voter. The political ravens have begun their work of destruction. Let no man be deceived thereby. Revs. Bailey of Jordan, and Brunson of Manning are conducting a protracted meeting at Oak Grove. Russell Sage is dead-left millions but not a cent to charity. What good did his wealth do him any way? The man most entitled to political support is he who has shown his faith by his works for the public good. Preaching at Harvin Sunday after noon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev. J. M Hol laday. The public is invited to attend. The man who depends upon getting votes by dragging others down is bad off for material to prove his own merit. ' Search a candidates public record is the duty of a voter, and from it make up your judgment as to how you will vote. Size up a candidate for what he can do in office, is worth more to the tax payers than a mountain of glib-tongued promises. Let this campaign be the voice of the people, and not the result of scheming politicians who get office for selfish purposes. Mr. A. Loryea, his daughters Mrs. Barnett, and Miss Annie, and Mr. I. M. Loryea, left this morning for Ashe ville, N. C. A calamity bowler who is always seeing spooks, only sees such things to influence votes against a mari he is wanting to defeat. Died at her home near Foreston 17th inst., Mrs. Gussie Holldday wife of Mr. Smith Holladay, aged 20 years. The deceased left an infant. Messrs R. S. McKenzie and F. B. James of Eastover spent Sunday at Mrs. S. J. McFaddin's visiting Mr. Mc Dowell McFaddin of course. A good game of ball was played last Saturday at Sardinia, between Work man and Sardinia, resulting in a score of 7 to 4 in favor of Workman. The county executive committee meets next Monday to receive the list of Managers for primary from the clubs. Every club should be represented. Miss Mayme Harvin left last Satur day for Darlington to attend the mar riage of Mr. LeGrand Harvin and Miss Kate Kirven, which takes place this evening. Messrs. W. W. Weeks of Pinewood, J. R. Dingle of Sumnmerton and Geo. R. Jones of Davis are annoneed as candidates for the legislature in this issue. Protracted meeting will begin at Dudley church at Harvin station Tues day August 7th. Rev. Tune will be aided by Rev. Gresham. Preaching daily at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Governor Heyward has appointed Dr. Frank H. Harvin of Summerton to the beneficiary scholarsh~ip in the med icaltcollege at Charleston. Dr. Harvin is a son of Mr. T. H. Harvin of Silver. The fall session of the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute begins on the 19th of September. Will you be one of the happy students whowill be there*There will be a goodly number from our county. Live Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World, will conduct an unveiling cere mony at New Zion on Sunday, 12th instant. The monument to be unveiled will be in honor of the memory of the late Sovereign R. E. Smiley.Soyereign J. McSwain Woods will deliver the oration. The members of Live Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World. are requested to meet in their hall next Monday after noon at 5 o'clock, ito prepare themselves for the ceremonies lof unveiling the monument to the memory of the de ceased Sovereign Rl. E. Smiley. A full attendance is desired. Mr. G. A. Floud, manager of Man ning' s base ball team was called home by wire on account of the serious illness of his brother. He will leave for New York this evening. The people here have a warm spot in their hearts for Floud, and sincerely hope he will come backr nevt seasn. The additional contributions for hos pital fund, up to July '1st is as follows: Mr. Joseph E. Davis. $50.00, Mr. J. C. Lesesene. $10.00, Mr. Fred Lesesene, $10.00, Mr. .lulius Sprott, $5.00. Mrs. E. S. Ervin. Acting Sec. and Treas. A letter from Mr. D. M. Epps, in re ply to a pub.ication in last week's TIMES, was b:ought to this office by Mr. J. M. Woods late this morning, too late for us to get it up in type without leaving oft other matter which had pre ceeded. The letter was carried off with the understanding that if returned to us we will publish it in our next issue. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Rev. John Kershaw. rector of St. Matthews Episcopal church at Summerton, to Miss Helen Tindal, a daughter of the late Hon. E. A. Tindal to take place in the Presbyterian church at Summerton on the morning of the 7th inst. The editor of THE TIMES appreciates an invitation to be present. The storm which struck the Fork, in a northerly direction from Manning did much damage. The wind blew down houses and trees, and the hail tore crops up very badly. We saw a sample of cotton taken from a 55 acre field belonging to Mr. E. D. Hodge, and he says it was a fair sample of the crop. The stalks had the appearance of making a bale of cotton to the acre, and it was so badly cut and beaten by the hail and wind that it is com pletely ruined. We are also told Mr. F. M. Barwick's crop is in a sadly demolished condition. The mill dam at Appelt's mill was broken by a flood and the mill house floated down the race and demolished. It is distressing to hear the many piaces damaged. News was telegraphed here last Sat- t urday afternoon to Mrs. J. E. McLeod, who is visiting her brother, Mr. E. D. 1 Hodge, that John and Howard Hodge, a ages 14 and 16 years respectively, sons a of the late Almede 0. Hodge, and 1t nephews of Messrs. Paul and Frank I of Pinewood, had been killed accident- t ally at Georgetown. The victims were P drinking water at an artesian well near n one of the Atlantic Cost Lumber Co.'s c mills, and what is called the "hog," I machinery for grinding up slabs, burs- F ted, and a piece struck these two boys 0 on the back of the head, knocking one S down on the ground, the other into a barrel of water. Death was almost in stantaneous. The bodies arrivedhere s Sunday morning, met by Mr. Paul n Hodge and other relatives, and were o taken to Calvary church for burial. Candidate Epps Endorsed. Mr. Editor:-Allow me space in this paper to endorse the nomination of D. Mitchell Epps for the legislature. I read what 'A Voter' had to say in THE TIMES of last week about getting good men for the legislature, and have heard that some are accusing the .ditor of being a "A Voter," but that is an old d gag of the politicians. Anything that appears in the paper that does not please them, it is the editor everytime. I have no ides who "A Voter" is, nor do I know but one of the men he sug gested, and that is Mr. Timmons. If Mr. Timmons will run I will vote for him, because I believe he can help us. Mitchell Epps is a good man, an old Confederate soldier and a successful farmer, and if the people will elect him they will find he will bA as good a Rep resentative as we have begn having of late years. Vox. Others Suggested. Editor The Manning Times: The letter in last week's TIMES signed "A Voter" touched -.e in a ten- I der spot and I agree with "A Voter" that we need a good strong delegation in the general assembly. He suggests the names of three gentlemen that would fil the bill I believe and if they I onsented to enter the race I believet they would receive a strong support. t We need just such r.ien. I have also s been looking around for men, and my mind has turned toRB P. Broadway of I Pinewood, WV. M. Plowden of Manning nd W. T. Sprott of Jordan. Neither >f these gentlemen have been consulted !! and I have no idea whether they can be induced to make the sacrifice, but I if they would I believe they would f make us good representatives. Likec the gentlemen proposed by "A Voter" they are not politicians, but are men of 1 settled convictions and have the coun ty's interests at heart. I have no axe to grind but as a tax payer I am anxious to have an oppor-i tunity to be able to make a g ood[ selection. ASC:THER VOmTR The Hospital. Dear friends of Clarendon County: An organization was instituted in Manning some time ago, and named the Clarendon Hospital Association, the purpose of which is to raise money to build a hospital for the destitute sick of our county. This monument of love and mercy is irrespective of creed .or denomination, and is connected with no aissionary organization. No gain financially to any individual or party of persons. One of the physicians of Manning who has contributed liberally to the erection of the hospital says he will also give his services free to its inmates. Two acres of land have been procur ed on which to erect the building. Con tributions have exceeded the expecta tion of the most sanguine in so short a time, yet we have not enough to war rant the beginning to build. The financial outlook in the county is depressing. We truly sympathize, but ittle or much, the Lord claims his portion (one truth.) So we hope for a part of his money to be invested in this charitable institution. Mr. Joseph Sprott, cashier of th~e Bank of Manning, is treasurer of this enterprise and will gladly receive money in cash and good subscription, receipts of the same will be duly ac knowledged in the county papers, and a record kept in the secretary's book for future reference. Better than all, it will be placed to our credit in the "I was much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me." MRS. S. M. SPROTT. The fans have had hard luck the past week on account of the excessive rains. The Manning team played in Sumter last Thursday and got badly worsted, rain prevented another slaughter Fri day, Saturday a double-header was played, morning game won by Man nin, score 2 to 0, afternoon game won by Sumter score 2 to 0. Monday Orangeburg came to Manning, and the locals gave them a hard fight. It was a goose egg game until the eigth when byalucky hit Orangeburg made one score and neither side scored after that. It was without a doubt the finest tame of ball ever seen on our local aiamond, with comparatively little kicking, and no offensive rooting. Such games are worth seeing matters not which side wins. The other teams in the league did not play M onday on ac ount of rain. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Camden plays in Manning. TUESDAY. The game yesterday with Spencer in the box for Manning, and Collins for Orangeburg was a peach. Manning played an errorless game, every man working like well set machinery. .A long fly over the fence in the second in ning, knocked by Tydeman for the vis itors, gave Orangeburg its only run, andths nerun semdto put vigor mnto the locals. In the sixth inning King of the local team took a despera chance and stole home, setting ti grand-stand on fire, this was follow< by hits, and three scores went to tl good for Manning. In the sevens which has heretofore been Maanning Jonah, another run was made Orang burg never recovered, playing her nil innings out, and Manning played eigh Score Manning 4, Orangeburg 1. M Dandridge umpired, and is doing hog est work. At Darlington: Camden 0, Darlin; ton 1. Afternoon: Darlingtii t ;, Car den 1. At Georgetown: Double-heade morning Sumter 1. Georgetown Afternoon: Georgetown ' Sumter S. W. Barron of Manni is umpirin at Georgetown. Clarendon Answered. Replying to the questions propounde av one who signs himself "Clarendon i: last week's Times. I make answe is follows: "Q. 1. Are you in favor of a contini Lce of the State dispensary?" Ans o. "Q. 2. Do you believe that the Raysoi Janning Bill will purify the disper ary?" Ans. No. In my opinion, th Ianning-Raysor Bill is nothing ior ior less than a trick for politicians t dead for a longer lease of life for an is titution that is corrupt. The greate art of the graft comes from the pui hase of case goods, and the Raysor danning Bill does not make any at empt to stop that leak. "Q. 3. Will you support in the Augus >imary, the Hon. J. r. Lyon for At orney General?" Ans. That questio s impertinent. It has no bearing what ver upon the issues, and is altogetha matter of private choice. Eery mai whether lie be a candidate or not ha he right to vote for who he pleases any ie is entitled to keep his vote secret ut I can, and will answer the question lthough I do not regard "Clarendon s having the right to ask it. I am ac ag to vote in the coming primary fo Ion. J. F. Lyon, because I believe hin D be a man free from the influences o olitical tricksters and that he has th aanhood to do his duty fearlessly an onscientiously. I also will vote for J . Lyon because I believe the State dis ensary crew is responsible for the floor f Columbia Records that are bein; cattered all over the country, fille< with tirades of abuse of Mr. Lyon. I Ir. Lyon was not feared by the dispen ary crew, why are they spending s, auch money in trying to keep him ou f the Attorneys General's office, wher< Le will be at the head of the prosecut ng machinery of the State? This is my answer to "Clarendon." Respectfully, Louis Appelt. Misrepresentation Begun. The report has reached me upon re iable authority that there are person a the Salem section, endeavoring t< rejudice the friends of certain can idates for the legislature, against m >y circulating a report that I am re ponsible for the article in last week' r;MES signed "A Voter." Ordinaril would not give attention to such natter, because, I am accustomed t< eing misrepresented by persons whi ake reckless charges without th< lightest proof. The writer of the ,rticle signed "A Voter" stated plain y he meant no reflection upon thos+ ready announced, and merely sug rested names whol in his judgmen rould make good representatives. I was his right, and I do not feel tha had a right to refuse to publish hi: ommunication, and will publish other! mf a like nature if they are sent to m: flice. Had I considered the article personal reflection I should have re, 1uired the signature to it. but as n< >ersonal reflection was expressed noi ntended it was only published foi rhat it was worth. I pride mysel Lpon the fact that the readers of Ta 2MS are intelligent, and know me believe they will do me the justice tc hink that I would not purposely woun' he feelings of my personal friend! uch as those who are already an rounced have always been, then, whal ossible motive could I have for sug resting caridates to run against met rho are no.. opposing me, and I hayt rood reason to believe some of the can idates announced intended to vote fol ne in my race for the Senate, there ore it would be foolish in me to antag mnize them. I will ask my friends it salem to pay no attention to this po1h ical twaddle, as it is nothing more no: ess than a trick to deceive. When. ret to the New Zion meeting I will be eady to meet my accusers face to face nd there and then defend myself fron nisrepresentations. I have always endeavored to, be athful public servant, and in m: fforts in behalf of the people of Clar ndon, I have brought upon myse] >olitical antagonism, but through i1 .11, I have labored with pen and voic or the public good. My views upo: >ublic questions are made known a on as they arise; I do not wait t :atch the popular tide,".but give pubhi xpression immediately. I may hay nade mistakes, but if I did they wer f honest judgment. I did not expect to go through thi ~ampaign without being misrepresen ed, but it pains me to hear that somi >f my friends in Salem are giving istening ear to those .whose motivei o prejudice votes against me, an< hen the primary is over they wil augh at their own sharp tactics. 2ave friends all over the Salem sectiot Ld their friendship I prize, werei 2ot so, I would not attempt to disabus hem of the unfair methods employe o do me injury. I will say further ,hat I do not wish the vote of a maj rho does nct believe, if elected, 1 wi. 1 myself and the county credit in th enate, andi I have nothing to do wit he candidacy of other men. It is Eree for nil fight and the majority vol vill dec'.de. Repectfully. LOUIS APPELT. That Kick Struck. In last week's TIMS we alluded to "complaint among the candidates fm county supervisor, to the effect th: men who are drawing pay in eac twnship out of the commutation ta fund, are workers in the interest the manwho signs their pay certificate This complaint was not made to directly. but it has been frequent talked" here and elsewhere in ti ounty, not that any road overseer w employed to electioneer, but beir employed by the man in oflice giv that officer who is a candidate, the a vantage over the others. Last Satu day two of these overseers laid mu' stress on denying that they were et loyed to electioneer. No one accusi hem of being employed to electionee what we did say was, "if it is a fa tbhat men who are employed by tl County Supervisor are devoting the time to his political interests it wrong and unfair to the other can' dates," and then we went on and me tioned what the commutation tax fui was for. One of these two oversee was so excited over his construction what appeared in THE TIMS that d emanded the name of the candidat w ho complained, a~nd of conrse this iw efused him, then he said if we did give him the name "they would se that we stood ready for his "saddle he did not seem so ready to geari but informed us that we would "k otes by it." Now for the benefit this road overseer,iwe will say that are not interested in any particul candidate for County Supervisor, do we care who is elected, just so get some one who will put our ro: in good condition and who will mans our finances properly, but when we: oathering news items for this ne papr.w ave not got to consult te candidat, his employees or his SUP te porters, and what, and how we shall ad write, nor have we got to give the 1e name of a man whom we happen to any h hear talkin:: in a general conversation. a I 's If we pretend to quote a man's exact e- words, then we usually give his name, ie but when we draft an item based upon Z t. an overheard conversation. not spoken art r. to us directly, we try and frame it in a and a- readable manner, so that any man of ph ordinary intelligence can understand that we are not quoting. 1' n- According to this road overseer pre "they will put the saddle on,' an'1 "we r, will lose votes by it." Who are "they." 2. Have the men employed by the Super 1 visor at $1.50 per day to oversee a S g hand or a number of hands, an organi- frie zation to take votes away from candi- lett dates? If so, then Tm TIMES editor Drs has been marked long ago, because he has on several occasions made editorial mai d criticism of our county government, may and will continue to do so whenever he r feels warranted in so doing, whether POP the road overseers take votes away 1- from him or not. It is our right and F . duty to call public attention to- matters Cht that we think wrong, not only as a Edd newspaper man, but as a taxpayer, and - if we permitted ourself stopped by G e threats of losing votes, we would not you e deserve votes, nor the patronage of the Stoi o public Some men have a habit of threaten- L r ing a candidate, but when they try that pho sort of business with us they- are wast- con ing time, and the candidate who is in- offic iluenced by such clap-trap is a novice, and will learn later that the fellow who evpl t threa.tens to take votes away is with cvp1 the opposition 4 anyhow, or his inllu- on n ence will not extend beyond his bat brim. Instead of being so touchous of F< r an opinion that those having jobs will Jam 2 work for the in an who gave them the s job. we think they would be doing the T. I public a better service by showing eves what they have done for the money duri , paid them out of this commutation tax tem wrung from the taxpayers' pockets. It road - would be of more interest to the peo- unti r ple, we are sure. - noti 1 ..t .--- ------- - drat f is s President Hodge's Plan. adds Manning, S. C., July 25, 1906. ger, - Editor THE MANNING TIMES: - I want to say to the farmers generally and to the Cotton Association that my faith is still unshaken in the great Beaa good that has been done and still will Sign f be done by the Association for the - South. The necessary change of tac 3 tics of the association from publishing t everything that we were trying to do to keeping quiet and working through its executive committee national, State and county to keep up with all condi- T tions of the present crop, supply and hole demand, and to try and finance the or- 15th ganization its greatest need. Some pli people seem to have lost confidence be- pets cause we failed to get the 15 cents but app" that does not keep the cotton from Boa - being worth the price, but we are in a befc s great measure in the hands of our fin- the > ancial masters. All cotton speculators in : - from foreign countries to New York busi exchange and to our own doors, but I to fi - did not start out to make a speech but elec to state some facts,firstthat there is not the a cotton State that has as good crop as judt last year except Oklahoma 11,000 is the lath > outside estimate of the majority of the not cotton statistics are that 12-. is needed of p e cotton premium almost sure are cer- add a tain. That on account of such poor liqu facilities for storage and at such high A rate of insurance ada the cotton buyer thoi - only wanting a hundred bales at a time t and paying from 80 to 100 per cent t above the quotation price. A great t many of our people have become weak , kneed and sold out and thus failed the Ji rules but to those who haven't sold out 7I want to try a plan to otfer it for sale. - That is all persons having cotton either -in warehouses or at home will write me >at once how many bales-and on a given hl e day we will offer it for sale to the high ' est bidder either as a whole or accord- As f ing to grades. I will invite all bidders hand desiring cotton to come and we can ex- ness pect the highest bid or reject just as and >each individual shall choose. Say, A up a has 5 bales middling and above and 4 not middling and 2 ordinary and all the cot- pa1 - ton we. .can put together in this way is gusid offered and bid on by grades he can and .D - will reserve the right to say which offer i or offers he will acccept or reject. All at Scotton that is 'at the Manning ware- trial -house or brought there on that day I ror will have graded by a local man of our -- - own. Now this is a new plan to sell - cotton but I think is the best wato Bea i sell all of our corps. There is a great - deal more that I would like to say but Ei r' will refrain except this opportunity to I [ thank my numerous friends throughout - a the county for all the kind things they ,have said to me in urging me to become i a candidase for the Legisk:im. all of V which I have'most postitively 4eclined, lier 3 because I do believe that it would i detrimental to the cotton association for T - its officers to go into politics at this time. coul f Thanking you kindly for the help that Nm I have been given as your county presi- -L den1 and hoping for its success and the But only way to get that is for us to pull dire together. Ath E. D. HODGE. byt sess B A woman worries until she gets wrin- cati kles, then she worries because she has them. If she takes hollister's Rocky . Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 35 Scents; Tea or Tablets. ODr. Wm. E. Brown & Co.W 1 Notice. I The County Executive Committee is T notified to meet at Manning court house hea t Monday August the 6th 11 o'clock a. mn. E to elect three managers of election at ron each club in the approaching primary. 2 2The chairman of each club will give to Siti its representative Executive member S ll the names of three members of each Co e respective club as manager thereof, tot h A. J. RICHBOURG, $ a ~ Cha'rm Ex. Coin. Ne: .e HARVEY MITCHUM, Fot Secretary. Old maids would be scarce and hard to ._ fnd, Could they be made to see, a How grace and beauty is combined' > By using rocky Mounta! Tea. Sa it ~ Dr. Wmn. E. Brown & Co. -ma x c a. E T O"E4. A . est >f The Kind You Have Always Bought y f N otice to Creditors -All persons having claims against r the estate of Eliza E. Coker, deceased, hh will present them duly attested, and n those owing said estate will make pay - dd ment to the undersigned Qualified Exe . . cutors of said estate. r, W. E. GIBBON. et L. D. BARROW. ieH. P. GIBBON. Turbeville, S. C., July 23, 1906. Dimp Bac L- SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a imhm back straight, neither wall it make ," a hortleg long. but it feeds soft bone p adheals diseased bone and is among - se the few genuine means of recovery m Y f rickets and bone consumption. we send for free sample. ar SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, lr 4.45PalSre, New York. ior soc. ad $x,oo; all druggists.E LEgeU Ln IObU,-Y:safOE Y ur.&ooTARe BUSINESS LOCALS. ost-Between the Manning H< the residence of Mr. Louis App dies chatelaine pearl set pin. Fi rill be rewarded at Times oflice. or sale-132 acres of land in N 1 township 2-horse farm clear ,sian well, 4-room dwelling, ba stables and two tobacco barns. to this ofice. or Sale-100,000 drawn heart ,s Shingles. Apply to W. T. Manning. S. auvenir Post Cards will keep Y ads posted and save writing 1< ars. A new line just in at R:hair g Store. ratermelons on Ice at Jaines' Pal 'ket. new lot of Black Photo Frames, alar now, at Rhame's Drug Store )r Rent-Five room cottage rch street. For particular apply ie C. Horton. tanning, S. C. at a new Photograph Frame pictures from Rhame's Dt -e. >st-A small bill book ,ontainin to and a stick pin- The finder er a favor by sending it to 1 e of Charlton Durant. 'anted-Price on 200,000 he 'ess shingles. to be made from < -ess timber. D. W. Ald eri ; Co., Alcolu, S. C. >r Ice Cold Watermelons go es' Palace market. ie Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell y Friday, Saturday and Mond ng June, July, August and Septe er, 1906. round trip tickets over . at reduced rates, good to reti 1 the following Tuesday. T :se is subject to change or wi ral without notice. Your patrons :licited. For further informati< ,ess P. R. Alderman. Traffic Mai Alcolu, S. C. S Ah The Kind You Have Always Bot Notice. ie County Board of Control v a meeting Wednesday, Aug to elect a County Dispenser. I tion for the position shall be ion, signed and sworn to by t icant, and filed with the Coui rd of Control at least twenty di re August 15th; petition shall sta applicant's name,place of residen, hat business engaged, and in wl ness engaged two years previ( ling petition; that he is a qualil bor of this State and a resident county, that he, has never been ed guilty of violating the law rg to intoxicating. liquors, and a keeper of a restaurant or ph iblic amusement, and that he is i cted to the use of intoxicati >rs as a beverage. bond in the penal sum of the sand dollars is required. E. S. ERVIN{' W. H. MTJLDROW. J. D. GERALD. County Board Conti ly 11th, 1906. For (Jetting Rid of Catarrh. the season of milder weather is nov if you have Catarrh or Catarrhal D take advantage ot this more favorable! rid yourself of this troublesome. stubt :langerous disease. If the trouble has little since the cold weather has ceased magine that the unwelcome visitor Dd his baggage and is about to leave for you will soon find that he is stil ess at the old stand. Blosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, u are a sufferer-from Catarrh and de t it. write a postal or call on H. R. BOG be Manning Times ombce and seure a treatment. The reaular size packages and contain a whole month's treatml ae TemdYou Have Always Boi (FFORD? COLLEGE try N. Snyder, L. L. D., Preside wo degrees, A. B. and A. M. F1 -ses leading to the A. B. Degr e Professors. tbrary anD Librarinn. The W. nett gymnasium under a compet tor. J. B. Cleveland Science H letic grounds. Course of lectu he ablest men on the platform. N ion begins September 19. ard from $12 to $16 a month.] ,logue or other information, addi J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary, fSpartanburg, S. C offord College Fitting Scho< hree new brick buildings. Ste t and electric lights. ead Master, three teachers and a live in the buiidings. idividual attention to each stud< ated on the Wofford Campus. udents take a regular course in lege Gymnasium, and have aect he College Library. [25 pays board, tuition, and all fi t session begins September 1! Catalogue, etc.. address - A. MASON DUPRE, Head Master. Spartanburg. S Notice to Creditors. .11 persons indebted to the Estat ah Jane Touchberry, deceased, e payment to the undersigned, persons having claims against tte will present same duly attest J. G. H. SETZER-, Qualified Execute Ianning, S. C., July 30. 1900. )pen. n Account Vith Us. You can then pay y bills with checks wli we return to you first of each month: which are thus mac receipt in full for ev dollar you pay out. :u can always make cha with a check. ank of Snmmerh Snmmertrm, S. C. Candidates' Cards , ei-i For the Senate. nd I l BY .%\-NNUCM is A CA N didate for-" the State Senate from Claren. ew don County. subject to the decision of the Demt ed, p LENRY 13. RICIHAflDSON. rlus \p. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE. within the requirements of the Democratic parry. PRINCIPLES.: I~ I. The affairs of State and County put upon an honest, ecenomical business basis. .. Equitable assessnient and distribution of taxation. , Especial attention to fostering our free school system. )1u 4. Legislation to pruteet the farming interests mnr withi re;:ard to labor. 3. A reduction of taxes. so far as an Cconomi s cal administration of public affairs will permit without retarding pro:.fessive public service. 6. Good roads and safe bridges a crying ace necessity. . r. The Democratic principle of Home Rule and Local Self Government. An earnest effort to secure legislation which will permit the peo SO plc to say by their votes whether or not liquor shall be sold in the county. and whether or not M the sale of liquor shall be under State, as at present, or county control. I am opposed to on forcing the sale of liquor upon a county where a to majority expressed at the ballot box declare against its sale. I am also opposed to sharing the profits with the State from the sale of for liquor if the voters declare in favor of the dis- a pensary. I believe if we are to sell liquor in uf the county the prorit should remain in the fO county. all of it. The above is in brief the principles and poli cies I stand for, and upon them I ask your r. a consideration and support. fil. LOUIS APPELT. ,he TRUE TO MY INSTICT: A DEMOCRAT bi believing in white man supremacy, majority rule, and the burden of taxes borne equally. art Pledgeing myself to abide by the decision of the L primary. I announce myself a candidate for the State Senator for Clarendon county. an .1. W. IiEJNNEDY. 4t. - ----------- -- _- . to For The Legislature. 0 W I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the House of Repre- Ci for sentatives. pledging myself to the rules of th i, Democratic party. D. LUTHER GREEN. is I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A 0 rn candidate for the House of Representatives, I -s subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. th- I. M. WOODS. .ge I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the House of Representatives in the coming primary. I am a farmer. and an old confederate soldier. I promise if elected to work for the interest of the people. D. MITCHELL EPPS. of I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representatives, sub g ject to the action of the primary. .. R. DINGLE. MR. EDITOR: PLEASE ANNOUNCE GEO. M R. JONES as a candidate for nomination for the House of Representatives from Caren don county subject to all the rules and regulat ions governing the primary election. IHEREB: ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ditate 10 the House of Representatives from 1 Clarendon county. pledging myself to the rules of the Democratic party. List WARREN W. WEEKS. .p- -- by For County Supervisor. ,he E THE FRIENDS OF C. L. - JAMES tyW hereby present his name to the voters of LTS Clarendon County as a candidate for the office Lt of County Supervisor. Subject to the rules of a 3, the Democratic party. FRIENDS. at )IS TAN UNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR ed County Supervisor subject to to the action of of the Democratic PrimarF IN -id- C LE cADN re- T0 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR- a is endon County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the tce office of County Supervisor of Clarendon County ot subject to the rules of the Democratic party. n R. E. McFADDIN. JR. T ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE ar ee for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. M. STRANGE. For County Auditor. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ol didate for Auditor of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. ] ANDREW P. BURGESS. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN-0 diaefrthe offce of County Auditu., 1ledg in~ lg myself to abide the result of the Demo- ( cratic Primary. E. B3. BROWN. at For County Superintendent of Education. e-HERE BY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN orn Ididate for rc election to-the om1cc of County ____ let Superintendent of Educationi.HOLDY for THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ~ I in didate for the offce of Superintendent of ~ Education of Clarendon County, subject to the and rules of the Democratic primary. sire F. EARLE BRADHAM. ER C selI For County Treasurer. nt ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE U - the oftlee of County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. L. L. WVELLS. For Judge of Probate. ROIING TO ABIDE BY THE RESULT Er ofteDemocratic primary and the rules - LC - overning same. I announce myself a candidate.. for reelection to the office of Judge of Probate C WF~ for Clarendon county. M Magistrate at Manning. SHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. te iaefor the offce of Magistrate at Man- E -ning. Subject to the rules of the Democratic .- fl( E paty EDWARD C. TH AMES. ~ t res For Magistrate at Paxville. - ext HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- C f didate for the offce of Magistrate at P-ax- --- 'o ville. J- R. HILL. . ess --- - PARKER'S Ch~ HAIR BALSAM g-y - Cmcesues and beautifies the halr. ,,.. - -n ron oaal .x"rn'e'.at := -- art t otflClr a' Cures scalp diseases & huf aiag, y oeand *1.00oat Drumi~s ..- fiI am STATE OF SOUTH GAROLUNA, E ata- County of Clarendon. 01 mt. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge := of Probate. E s he HEEASMary Emma Hodge made 23 ess sui t me togrnt erLetters gr of Administration of the estate and C s t. These are therefore to cite and ad- E: 2 mfonish all and singular the kindred Er and creditors of the said Joseph Ar- E: , thur Hodge,deceased,that theybe and y C Iappear before me,in the Court of Pro- Er bae obe held at Manning, S. 0.. on 2 bte, 2t day of July next after g: fpublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in 23 a eof the forenoon, to show cause, if any 5: vill they have, why the said administra- 23 -ind tion should not be granted. :ad Given under my hand, this 11th 23 - day of July, A. D. 1906. 2 JAMES M. WINDHAM, gr [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. __32-3t1 Mouzon & Rigby, a FanCy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. Always on hand a fresh, clean line :: our of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can- g: . c ned Goods, etc. We supply others' : .htables, why not yours? '= the inive us your orders for anything :- . ithe Grocery line. We fill and de- ::- di and liver all orders promptly. - We have recently added to ouir line :- I. le a a _ ery TE-OENT 00UNTE. Have you oeen to see the wonder- := nge ful bargains on this countre for 10c.? == '15 you haven't, come in now and let er us show you some of the greatest er bargains for 10 cents ever brought to Manning, :: I IR ours fot buszlle Mouzon & Rigby. Km S. L 0 aKRASNQF WAKE UP ? AFTER a good o I nights rest in one of our IRON BEDS, it is the easiest thing in the world to wake in the rning free and fresh as a bird. Our beds [wood and iron] are made with view for durability and are just the thing rcomfort. When you get a sleeping out. at our store the doctors will have no siness at your .house. Come and look em over before you buy. We still have some summer goods that a would like to close out before the season cses, and if you are in need of a Refriger or, Porch Rockers, Rattan Couches or iairs we can save you money on them. If the mosquitto is getting at you we have t the very thing that will keep them off you. Get you one of the OSQUITTO GANOPIES $1.35, $1.50 and $2.50. We have a few screen doors and screen ndows -that we will close out---the doors 65 c, the windows at 18 c. Come to see us about a piano, organ or y other musical~ instrument you may nt, we have them. We would like to see you often and figure th you. Very truly yours, . L. KRASNOFF. G0l@ THE FURNITURE MAN -earn the Way! Sthe store where you get your moneys orth all the time. MEET your friends E ere all this week. Many good things to tow you at special prices all over the store. 2 WE are closing out all Summer Goods 3 >w and disregarding the cost of them en rely. Now is the time to get one and a if dollars worth for one dollar. Note a w of the good values we offering: Fine quality White Waistings for Shirt its, Etc., worth 15c the yard for 9c the ird. Beautiful Silk Mulls in solid colors, - orth and sells everywhere for twice the E oney we ask, -only 23c the yard. Others S12 1-2c the yard. Cotton Voiles for Skirts and Suits, ~ ell worth 12 1-2c the yard, closing thenm~ it at 8 l-2c the yard. Better get next to >me of these. Nainsook in sheer fine qualities for immer Waists and Suits for 15c, 20c, and c the yard. Splendid time to buy now hule they last. Perhaps you can use a llar. See, nice pair Lace-stripe Hose, auze Vests, 10 yards of colored Lawn, etc., the price we will name you. Guranteed >wer than others are asking. Gentlemen. * Get next to a nice cool, two-piece uit from $4.98 up to $10. Others are ask- 1 ig $7.50 to 12.50 for some not as good. Low-Cut Shoes -9 Ladies'. Men's and Children's are be g sold here at a sacrifice. Perhaps you E an use a pair of white canvas Oxfords, and you aan, we will fit you, size and money. earn the way, trade with THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J. .9IG Y