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NIANNINXG. S. C., 31UN1 G. V00. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRmPTIO IATE'.S One year .. Six months...............- -... Four montb.. ....................... ADN1FRTISING RATES: One square. one tine. $I: each subsequent in Kertion. q rent-. Otituaries and Tributes of ' .~ec chajrged for as rezular advertisement.i .iberal eontracs niade for three. six and twelve Lmenth,. uminunications must be accompanied bY the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal ciarater will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postomlce at Maunn in- a- sve ond Class matter. A SQUALL FROM THE SEA! The "Seashore Review" pub lished on Sullivans Island June 2nd, has devoted eight columns of space replying to an editorial which appeared in THE TIMES May 23rd, and which occupied a space of about four inches. THE TIMES article was altogether im personal, and we have no recol lection of ever having seen the editor of the "Review," never theless,there seems to have been something in our criticism to arouse the anger of the Review's editor, for he made wry faces at us, raved and pitched, and other wise worked himself up to reck lessness. He fairly "cussed us out" and vomited up from his irritated stomach a lot of billious matter which must have been fermenting, and was being held back to be thrown on the city authorities of Charleston at the first provocation. He makes a very frothy person al attack, and says THE TIMEs made "lying charges," that what we said about "owls flying out on the approach of the pur chasers" of the St Charles Hotel was not true, and he declares as a matter of fact no such thing as an owl ever roosted in the "St. Charles." Well, perhaps not, and we are sorry that the Charleston owls did not take ad vantage of such a fine opportu nity. He intimates that we think we are "funny and could write comical stories." Perhaps he is right, and it makes us feel real bad to think that the Review ed itor thinks we cannot write "com ical stories." Our elec-tion to the State Senate was unfortunate, so thinks this editor, and that we "talk like a man who served his apprenticeship as a police court reporter. Oh well, we will not disturb the dream asle might be enjoying the delusion. The Review claims that it "shows ability that THE TIMEs never did and never can possess." We fully concur: did we possess such ability, out of pure charity our friends should take us to a sanitarium where diseased minds are treatedi. That paper says, "the whole of THE TIMES article is a mass of lies from start to finish, and is so disgusting that it does not deserve notice." What a pity to have wasted eight col umns of space in the high toned and ably edited Review, on a four inch editorial in such a paper as THE TIMEs, and that too, in such chaste, beautiful and elo quent language as is found in the Review. No wonder the eclipse of the sun made such a poor show on Sullivan's Island. The brilliancy of the Review of fice was too strong a competitor for such a little dull thing as an eclipse.. In the ravings of the Island editor he makes mention of ex pressions, the inspiration of which we suspect he procured from a politician in Clarendon county who is now in the "'soup"~ possibly "by some unfortunate mishap" and who is anxiously awaiting an opportunity to get even with us for the "throw down." He would not mind paying a quarter any time to have us "cussed out" so that he could apply the abuse of us as a poultice to his sore head. The editor reads us a lecture on "tBirdology" in order to teach us why "Mother Carey's chick ens" should not be troubled. In our allusion to the "Mother Carey bird" we said the "Re view" has "the plumage of, and professes to be a Mother-Cary bird," we are now confirmed in our opinion that the plumage is a disguise, and the profession is a fake, that it is in its element only, when it is hovering around a pile of debris dumped fr-om a scavenger cart. The personal references and strictures, may soothe the source of his inspiration, and convince him that at least some spleen has been gratified by having us pelt ed, even with the blue mud from the flats of Sullivans Island, but those who know us, will laugh at the absurdity of the state m12ents made in the Review's ar tie. Among his absurd state ments is a "tilt" we had with stitutional Convention. We did not know before, that we had anything to do with that distin guished body: the only member from this town was, Sheriff D. J. Bradham, who is also a trustee of the colored college of which Prof. T. E. Miller is president, and at a meeting of the trustees lof that college held in the officte of Sheriff Bradhai in Manning, Professor Miller got oft a joke at our expense, anI in our presence which we enjoyed. We said that "some kind friend has sent us an emetic in the shape of a copy of The Seashore Review," we really do not know who sent it. but we are satisfied the address was not in the hand writing of the gentleman whom the Review hints at, for we doubt very much if he would take the time from his business to wrap up and mail such a paper. We have received several copies of June 2nd, from whom we do not know or care, but from a perusal of its columns we see no reason to change our mind about its mis sion being a stink-hunter, and in order to cast suspicion, it de lights in complaint, and all sorts of reckless insinuations. When we said it "pokes its bill into everybody's business, and all sorts of places" we took it for granted, that newspaper readers would understand that we were not trying to convey the idea that the Review "peered into a man's private life or career" we of course alluded to its criti cisms of the city government which the first copy of the Review sent us was nagggin at, and iaking insinuations of corruption among city officials. In fact, all of our references were to the paper, and not to the editor personally, and with the Review's editor we can quote -'evil unto him that thinketh evil, but to the pure all things are pure." The editor of the "Review" thinks we should be impeached because, we suppose, of what we said about his paper. Now this must be one of the signs of ability the editor boasts of showing: localities dif fer. Here, were we to display our ability thusly, our friends would hunt up an officer to have us sent to the lunatic asylum. No, we will not be impeached, nor will the man who told the Review's editor that we "strut around Manning like an old peacock" have an opportunity to cast a vote in an impeachment trial against us or anybody else, We have heard that "peacock strut" story before, but it is pas sing strange, that "strut" was never discovered until political reverses set in, as long as things prospered politically his admir ation for us blinded him so, that "any kind of an old strut" we might have had, was "a thing of beauty and joy forever" to him. Well, the scribe from the famous sand bank, says he has been hearing "some bad stories from Manning, but before we make use of them we want to see with our own eyes, so as to be better able to verify." Assuming the "bad stories" are about us, we heartily invite the editor to come and make a search ing investigation of the "bad stories' he has heard from Man ning." He may come incognito, or make himself known, it is all the same to us: should he come and investigat the "bad stories" about us, we will give him such information about ourself and others, as the law and records will show. We think an inves tigation will prove that some one with a grievance has been reck less in "blowing off his mouth," and is at work endeavoring to make history repeat itself, by resorting to rule or ruin tactics, upon the principle "if I must sink I will sink others if sword fish methods will do it." Those methods may have succeeded in other institutions but they will not succeed in our politics: the people will not be fooled all the time, and their memories are good. Underhanded tactics can not destroy the confidence people have in a man whose life is an open book for everybody to read. Come to Manning, and if while here you are possessed of lucid moments, take advantage of the opportunity quick, and you will learn that "bad stories" emanate from a source green with envy or rotten with malice. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tioal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. when this tube gets Inflam ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear in and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condtion.hearinlg will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothin~z but an innamied condition of the nmu eu wil gie one Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deaf ness (caused by catarrn) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. S4end ior cicuar, re J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. .od by druggist-s. Te. THE CCUMMITTEE AFRAID THEY MIGHT OFFEND. The State Democratic Execu tive Committee balked at a shad ow when called upon to construe 'that provision of the party con stitution which refers to faction al nominations, and instead of meeting the question as Repre sentatives should, they repeat the milk and water decision of two years ago. Not a member of the committee doubted that the meaning of the constitution was to prevent these preliminary nominations within the party, so that all candidates can go before the people on the same footing. Instead of making a positive con struction, they shilly-shallied around the question by adopting a resolution which is so ex pressed, as to leave room for consciences to be stretched to fit. The language of the constitu tion is as follows: That no vote shall be counted for any candidate who does not file with the chairman of the State Executive Com mittee or with the respective chairmen of the County Executive Committees. a pledge in writing that he will abide the result of such primary and support the nominees thereof, and that he is not nor will he become the candidate of any faction, either privately or publicly suggested, other than the regular Dem ocratic nomination. In order that there might be no opportunity for misunder standings with regard to the in tent and meaning of the above. we introduced the following res olution: Whereas, There is some contention as to the proper construction of a cer tain provision of Section 6 of the consti tution of the State Democratic party, which said provision of said section reads as follows: "Provided, that no vote shall be counted for any candidate who does not file with the chairman of the State Executive Committeeor with the respective chairmen of the County Executive Committees,a pledge in writ ing that he will abide the result of such primary and support the nominees thereof, and that he is not nor will be become the candidate of any faction, either privately or publicly suggested. other than the regular Democratic nomination." Be it resolved. That the Democratic State Executive Committee hereby con strues said proviso in Section 6 to mean that it is in violation of the intent and meaning of the constitution of the Dem ocratic narty for any person or persons to become candidates in the primary elections to be held under the auspices of the Democratic party of this State who have been, or may be, nominated or suggested by any other organiza tion or faction. This brought out much discus sion, and if the speeches of some of the members who opposed the resolution had been published they would pre sent a ridiculous attitude. We refer to th'ose who took the posi tion that factional nominations were in violation of the party constitution, but to say so now, after nominations had been made, might cause an independent movement, and, as a matter of policy, they accepted a substi tute offered by Col. R. B. Wat son, and which reads as follows: Resolved, .That we interpret the con stitution as disapproving factional nom inations, but if the pledges are signed by the candidates as individuals the votes will be counted. It will be noticed by reading the resolutions offered by us there was nothing said about what candidates could do if they signed the pledge, and there was no threat to throw out votes. It was a plain question founded in the constitution which demanded an unequivocal answer. What was the purpose of the conven tion? Did that body intend to prevent preliminary nominations 'within the party? What is meant by the language "and he is NOT nor will he BECOME the candi date of any faction, either pri vately or publicly suggested, other- than the regular Demo cratic nomination?" A plain, straightforward answer was nec essary to throw light on a matter which some people differ on, but it came sugar-coated instead of plain and positiv.. Candidates in the primary must, under the party law, sign a pledge: that pledge must be filed on or before the opening of the first meeting. In the pledge required the candidate swears that on the day of the first meet ing he is NOT nor will be BE COME the candidate of any fac tion, either privately or publicly suggested. This is his oath be fore he is permitted to run. How can a man who had been "sug gested" by a public conference take such an oathy If his candi dacy is the result of a public conference, he is clearly in a po sition where he cannot take the oath required by the party con stitution. A man cannot be "sug gested " by a public conference and then swear that he wa-s not. He not only swears that he is nmt a "suggested " candidate, but he further swears that he will not become one. We take this to mean that when he tiled his pledge he had not been suggest ed and that he would not, during that campaign, consent to per mit his faction, as such, to sug gest him; in other words, lie would not use sharp pr-actice af ter having filed his pledge. Some -ontend that the words cratic nomination" qualities the preceding sentences; we, how ever, construe this to mean, that after the primary has been held the candidate will not accept a nomination on an independent ticket that may be run in the general election. Not later than the first day of the primary a man to be eligible as a candidate swears a written oath that he is not the candidate of a faction, either publicly or privately sug irested. When is that oath of etfect? The moment it is tiled with the proper authority, and he must take that oath before he is allowed to enter the race, be cause the party law requires it, and because the constitution which every Democrat is sworn to obey requires it, and according to the ruling of the executive com mittee when it said "That we in terpret the constitution as disap proving factional nominations." The committee voted down the resolutions which said in terms that factional nominations were a violation of the party constitu tion, but as a substitute softened the language somewhat by inter pretting the constitution as "dis approving factional nomina tions." We confess our ignor ance of being able to distinguish much difference. If a "suggest ed " nomination from a factional conference is not approved by the constitution of the party, how can the candidate so sug gested,claim he has the approval of the party's fundamental law? In our judgment the committee did not meet the question, but shied around it with a desire not to ruffle the feelings of our Pro hibition friends, many of whom are anxious for a positive declar ation, as they do not want to vio late the spirit nor the letter of the constitution, and if in their action in the recent Prohibition conference they have erred in suggesting a ticket, they can correct the error while there is time. It was due to such Prohi bitionists that a positive declar ation be made, but as it is, the action of the committee simply amounts to this: If a candidate suggested by a convention or conference is willing to swear that he was NOT so suggested, why take his money and let him and his conscience arrange that between the two, notwithstand ing the fact that the State con vention, the highest law-making power of the party, has de clared its disapproval of such candidates, in order that factions within the party would cease. No Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face. form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attrac~ive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipa tion or kidney trouble. her impure blood will cause pimples. blothes. skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify tine blood. It gi trong nerve. bright eyes. smooth. velvt looking, charming woman of a run-down invalid. Only 50 cents at The R. B. Loryea Drug store.:! A FACTION DEFINED. One of the delegates to the re cent Prohibition conference, ask ed us if we regarded "the Prohi bitionists a faction." Of course we do. Any body of men be longing to a political~ organiza tion who assemble outside of the call made by the authorized source to assemble them, and who organize themselves into a conference to which the whole organization is not invited to participate, is a faction. The Prohibitionists of this State be long to the Democratic party and, where they could do so, they came into control of the party ma chinery, they were not strong enough, however, to capture the State convention, and therefore they made calls for counties to elect county chairmen, and send delegates to a State conference, where they put forward~ a plat form and suggested a candidate. Had the recent convention been composed of a Prohibition major ity it would have in our opin ion, committed the Demnocracy of the State to Prohibition by adopting a Prohibition platform, and, that would have had the effect of ruling every man out of the primary vwho would not sup port the platform of the party. No man has a right to hold his membership in a party when he will not submit to the decision of his party in the selection of can didates or in the making of a platform. The party has an official head, who alone is authorized o assemble the Democracy; when IDon't Stop taking Scott's Emulsion be cause it's warm weather. Keep taking it until you are cured. IIt will heal your lungs and give you rich blood in sum mner as in winter. It's cod liver oil made easy. "Least Said, Soonest Mended." Be brief. Bad blood means illness. Good blood means cheerful, active men and women and strong, hearty offspring. Hood's Sarsaparilla, America's Greatest Medicine, contents it self with few words, but it mends broken constitutions, because it purifies the blood, and prepares the body with a systematic defense against disease. Tired, Headaches -"My disease was one familiar to all women - tired in the morning and had continuous headache. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla caused the headache and tired feeling to disappear." Mrs. Josephine Rodier, 525 N. Alfred Street, cAlexandria, Va. Hood's Pills enre liver ills: the nn-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's sarsaparilla. it is done without the authority of the official head, it cannot be recognized by the party, and the so assembling of a portion of the party,makes it a faction in direct violation of the letter and spirit of the Constitution of the Demo cratic party. The State Execu tive Committee had no right to "disapprove" it was their plain duty to construe the language of the constitution, and make its declaration accordingly. If the organization in this State known as the "Prohibition" is a faction of the Democratic party, and in our opinion it is nothing else, then the nomination or suggest ion is a clear violation of the constitution of the party, and it will surprise us if Colonel Hoyt signs the pledge,without first de clining the nomination tendered him. He might later write a let ter declining the "suggestion" on account of its clear violation of the fundamental law, or rather the committee's interpretation of "disapproval," and then come out as a candidate as a individ ual on the plailina adopted by the conference, this he would have a right to do, ev.n if it is beating about in the bush. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the lar gest sale of any medicine in the civil ized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ness. Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undi gested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic actio'n of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat isfied there is nothing serious the mat ter with you. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Propr.a Cheap Railroad iates. The Atlanitic Coast Line has author ized reduced rate tickets from Manning on account of the following occasions: Annual Meeting Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of South Carolina, at Greenville. S. C.. June 27-July 1. Tickets on sale to Columbia June 26-28: final limit July 3. *3. Commencement Exercises Clemson College, Clemson College, S. C.. June 6-1. Tickets on Sale to Columbia June 6-11: final limit June 12. 82.40. Commencement Exercises Furman University and Greenville Female Col lege, Greenville, S. C., June 8-15. Tickets on sale to Columbia June 7-11; final limit June 17, *2.40. Commencement Due West Female College. Due West, S. C., June 19-20. Tickets on sale to C'olumbia June 15-18: final limit June 22. $2.40. Annual Meeting National Educational Association, Charleston, S. C., July 7 13. Tickets on sale July 3, 6, 7, 9 and 10, with final limit September 1, at rate of $4.31 round trip. This ticket enti tles the holder to membership in the National Educational Association. The entrance fee is $2, which is included in pice of tickets. Commencement Exercises Williams ton Female College and Male High School, Williamston, S. C., June 5-9. Tickets on sale June 4-8 to Columbia: final limit, June 13, rate *2.40. Parties wishing through tickets or summer excursion tickets will please notify me three or four days in advance. J. H. WILLIAMS, Agent. His ILife Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lily. ai prominent citizen of Han' nibal. Mo.. latiely hadl a wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it pe says: ~I was taken with typhoid fever that rag into pneumonia. Mp lungs became hardened. I was so weal: I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected soon to die of Consum ption. when I heard of Dr. King's New Discov ery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to usc it. and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This marvellous medicine is the surest and Quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50) cents and CI.00. Trial bottles free at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store: every bottle guaran teed. It hats been discovered that bloomers are a sure preventive of love at first sight. Street Incident. -My wpr Sir." exclaimed Lawyer Bartholo mew Li - rston. ~meeting the Rev. Dr. Archi bald Windham on the village street. "What does this mean? I thought you were laid up with all sorts of had diseases!" 'And so I was." replied the reverend gentle man. " I had an attack of Iwllgestion and from that time on my whole system has been In a dis ordered condition until I began takiing Hood's Sarsaparilla which has put mue on my fee't and cured all my stomach troubles." "I don't doubt it." .said the lawyer. "This same medic'ne cured my wife of rheumatism ad my little girl of scrofula. When they say its the best medicine money can buy, they only tell the truth." -Yes, yes. so they do.' r'pie.d the minister. andl the two passed on. Girls who wear short cycling skirts are built different from the ones that don't. A Sprained Ankle Qnickly Cnred. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain p1 tile ankle." says Geo. E. Cary. editor of the Guide. Washington. va. "After using several well recommiended medicines without success. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say thiat relief came as sogn as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by the R. 13. Loryea Drug Store. Isaae f.L Lor, yea. Prop. Some women get red in the face from modesty, some from anger', and some from the druggist. Small in size and great in results are DeWit t's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels. They do not gripe. D. 0. hame. Summerton: Dr. W. M Brockcin School Books At Cost. Editor The Manning Time,.: In your paper of recent date I noticed that you called the attention of our County Superintendent of Education to his not having carried out the law in furnishing our people school books at cost. He said that it was impossible on account of there being no funds for that purpose. If he will notice in 1897 an Act was passed for the purpose of giv ing our school books at cost and direct ing the County Superintendent of Edu cation to set aside V500 for that puIrpose. The law was not compulsory, but the County Board of Education was empow ered to set aside this fund. In 1,898 the law was again enacted and amended so as to further aid the people in reducing the great expense of school books. Hav ing had two years' trial in some coun ties and having worked well. an Act was passed at the last session of the Legislature compelling the County Su perintendent of Education to keep these books and to sell them at actual cost, and for that purpose he was directed to keep his ottice open for one week (six consecutive days) before each school term commenced. Would it not have been a great saving to the people had this law been carried out? JEFF M. DAVIS. May 23. 1900. Mr. W. S. Whedon. cashier of the First Na tional Bank of Winterset. Iowa. in a recent let ter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ that will be of value to other me chanics. He says: " I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diar rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the drnggist here and informed me that one dose cured him. and he is again at his work.'' For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryca. Prop. At 16 the female complexion is a poem; at 36 it's an up-to-date story: and at 60 it is ancient history. Keep Quiet and use Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar rhma Remedy for all pains of the stomach and all unnatural looseness of the bowels. It always cures. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Propr. [janlay The devil probably told Eve that apples were good for the complexion. The Chinese ask - how is your liver-' instead of - how do you do:" for when the liver is active the health is good. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for the liver and bowels. D. 0. Rhame, Summerton: Dr. WV. M. Brockin ton. Manning. A man will sometimes go to the devil for a woman-probably because he's sure of a good assortment to select from. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. In domitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring. use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 15c. at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Ivy poisoning. poison wounds and all other ac cidental Injuries may be quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is also a cer tain cure for piles and skin diseases. Take no other. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Manning. A man is the moneyed factor during the engagement, but after marriage the woman appoints herself cashier. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy when druggists use It for their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for the past nye years with complete satisfaction to myself and cus tomers." says Druggist J. Goldsmith. Van Et ten. N. Y. "'I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. A man sometimes deceives a woman when he marries her, but more often he deceives himself. Reports show that over fifteen hundred lives have been saved through the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Most of these were cases of grippe. croup. asthma. whooping cough, bronchitis and pneu monla. Its early use preven ts consumption. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M. Brockin. ton. Manning. There are only two classes of women in the world-those that at-e married and those who want to be. It Saves the Children. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has saved the lives of thousands of croupy children. It is also without an equal for colds and whooping cough. For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Propr. [janlay When a man has so much money that it troubles him. he can easily find some woman who is willing to share his troubles. Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and Irritate the stomach. After each me'al take a teaspoonful of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It di gets what you eat and will allow you to eat all you need of what you like. It never falls to cure the worst cases of dyspepsia. It Is pleasant to take. D. 0. Rhame. Summerton: Dr. W. M. Brockinton. Manning. ~RHEUM1ACIDEj S Is rapidly taking the place of all S matic cure. laxative, tonic and blood purifier. The reason Is plain, for it Q There is- no better time to treat t +rheumatis-m than during the S spring months. RHEUMACIDE t costs but $1 per bottle. Secure it annd cure your RHE UM~ATISM. Sold in Manning by the R. B. LORYEA DRUGJ STORE. RAMON'S RELIEF RLAMON'S NERVE AND BONE OIL still head the list and arc acknowledged by all to be the great conquerors of pains, aches and diseases for which they are recommeLndled. Rbfamon's Relief will positively cure pains of allkind-, sneh as Headaclid, Siclh Heidache, Toothache, Neural~gia, Cramp L'olic. Painis int the Stomach and Bowels. Diarrhcen,&c., almost instantly, and, as a household remedy for these sudden sick nesses, it has nto equal in the world. "'Once tried, always used." Price ~5 and 50 cents. Sample bottles 10 cents. Ramons, N ervo & 3one oil Is the original and only genuine Nerve i.nd Bone Oil made. I t is just what its name impilies, and penetnaing quickly to the nerve and bone, relk-ens liin, drives away disease and eff'ects a permanent cure. A speific for .Rhetumnattism, Sores, Bruises. Sprains. Cuts, Burns, a ni all injuries to the feh of either man or heast. Price 5) and 50 cents. Sample bottles 10 cents. The genuine has the name blown in tlie bottle. 'The Relief is put up ini square~ red cartoons an d the Oil in green eartootEa TAKE NO OTHE~R FOR SALE BY The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. POSITIONS GUARANTBED, Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. Railroad Pare Paid. O n .l year to Both'Sexes. Very Cheap Board fais-Alabama Cusiees. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Never Walls to Restoe Gray Hair to its youthful Color. Curte scalp diseases a hair lling sEe.and s.OOs Drugl Bring-your Job Work to The Timn office. The Skilful Physician Demands a Skilful Phar- Notice to Surveyors macist, the Patient Requires Both. Bids will be received up to Saturday, June l6th. for surveying proposed pub lie road to run in a direct route from Reliability, Manning, S. C.. to Summerton. S. C. Survevor to furnisli hands for carryina Skill, implments. SH 19Sup't Clarendon County. msManning, S. C.. June 5, 190. [2t Promptness. Since we entered the drug business Teachers' Examination, we have faithfully endeavored to meet The regular summer examination for these three requirements. teachers certificates will be held in Reliability. Our Drugs are ahso- 'Manning on Friday. the 15th day of lutelv pure. No adulteration tolerated. .June. Examination to begin promptly Skill. Every precaution exercised at clock. .Sut of Eucatn. in the filling of Prescriptions; closest C. [f t attention to the most minute details: correctness in preference to haste. T ofResidentMana Promptness. No unwarranted de- THeE POSITION * for the STATE lay, no tardiness, no procrastination in MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of filling Prescriptions. Massachusetts for M1anning and vicin Our large and increasing patronage itv is open to a man of character and indicates that these methods are appre- ability. A good contract, with renewal ciated by the public, interest, will be given to a good man. Address SANBORN CHASE, - General Agent, THE Now 9-8t] Florence, S. C. R. B. LORYEA For Sale or Rent. The Lot and Dwelling of Rev. .James DMUGDowell in anning D UGAlso two desirable Building os d ISAAC M. LORYEA, Propr. joining for sale. For tr Lots ad JOSEPH F. RHAME, Manning, S. C. Sign of Golden SURVEYOR'S CARD. the Mortar. Parties desiring surveys and plats - made will receive my most careful and accurate attention. I am supplied with improved instru MANNING, S. C. ments. Address, 'PHONE3 NO. 2. S 0. CA . SEY, For Sale'. J. S. W W Two Second-Hand Gins, Feeders and WILSON Condensers, complete, will be sold cheap. They are in good condition. Atlorneys and Counselors at Lai, A. L. LESESNE, Lanning, S. C. DwelAlNNIN ReG, S. C. One of the First Symptoms of rjFailing Health in a Woman is UNVYRVOUSNESS Did rthink thattuereisalwys a cans maderwillreceivy In women Nervous. ness is generally the forerunner of some form of female disease, such as Whites, Painful, Profams or Irregular enses, etc., either of which will produce Nervousnesi inalloftdistressingintensity. fyou use Gcrst'sSFeuero Pa nuaC TRAC1<3-.:~j JMARK. you will very soon be cured of Nervos. nos and all other female troubles as weL. a If costive, move the bowels with mild doses of St. Joseph's Lver pegulator. I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS With painful menses, attended with sour stomach, rushing of blood to the head. and oc l whites. I also have severe nervous pells and heartpalpitaions bad, I canndtret. I have used various female remedes or a ong timebut fous. es iI geneyted fsnoureerofsome no relief until about two months ago. whenj comece asn or esl Female Panacea and ST. JOSs REGULATOR and they are doingme Mre good than all othere f wshall continue their use. (ileinmore. G&a MRS. SARAH 3EnKINS. if your case is complicated, write us and we willgive you Pall in iformation regarding the use of this medicine. Get it from your drug gist. If he does not keept senldus $1and we will send abottle, all ch paid. L. GERSTLE & CO.. ChattaPoo Tean. 4It is awimall mtero bt iced to dEaVoys' ago, and al wer fago. toublre aquiring aa Itf eadache,h m ust the toped. wThel trubeiswth you liver Y o odn a midlh S t al ohes. Isad ctenue tonicrt su late tARhe JEKI. Ifyour ase d cmiaed rthe snd ic andl pueyufl n fomaio rgrdngth ufoftisjg medcin. et t yurdrg o al l e paiEd . L . SLEA. ChttUog, STOEn. ag, n aaiSuw ffao.Yoerngqirn '. a habitof e rihe That yousbes koped. the troubl isowit your ver. Yoan bay mild tax-e ative losshe of thei otmulat Dntheelppetite ~.and mae"hebodricnd "Ipurebod sa For ale y THhR. B oto ofYE DRUl SuTrO E. Sufferings -orblo osedyor heathan batr he tebI omnof health back into yur ceks. Each bottle contains a tionof thtrs hne oflfe In'mtrn mad allhdrihlbnh n ueI JOHNSTON'S SARAARILLA. .t sa real pace for eaaepnsin th eft swlivgo eett oens f terests Theuagia, utrie uPdisplcmet inc.~ltti Dr. W. M. Brochinton, Xanning, S. C. ........o. I have on hand over two hundred pairs of Ladies' Sandals and Oxford Ties4 That I am going to sell Regardless of Cost. This offer is for TWO WEEKS ONLY. So if you want a pair of nice Slippers cheaper than you can buy anywhere else, don't wait. Come and supply yourself before they are all gqnac. I ali not talking just to attract attention as many advertisers do, but I mean just what I say.