Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ties All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. ING, S. '.. Al'G. 15. 1900. Notice is hereby given that no advertise ments will be changed in this paper where the copy is brought in later than Saturday noon. SPOT CASH iriLL. \O!I IND: r 'H JEN INSON !)RY t tot ST.>R E. SELLI.NGt OUT ALL SU311MER GOODIS AT SACRIFICE PRICES. ALL SUMMER MILLINERY 1.;OING AT YOUR OWN PRICE. FOR IT 1UST IE SOLD TO MAIAKE 1:()M FOIR TH E FALL GOODS NOW COMINH IN. A FULL LINE OF D RY GOODS. FINE DRESS SHOES AND CLOTHING ON HAND ALL THE TIME. CALL WITH THE CASH AND YOU WILL m-: PLEASED. \\. 10. .I ENK ISO\. Died this morning Friendly Kolb aged S:2 years. How about a Lemon Phosphate now at Brockinton's Fount. Tomorrow the congressional cam paigners are expected to speak at Sum merton. Grape Juice deliciously refreshing at Brockinton's Soda Fount. Miss Stella Benbow from Suiunerton section is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed ward S. Ervin. Brockinton's Soda Water. Bright. sparkling, cold and refreshing. A negro named Bradley who was in jail awaiting examination for lunacy died yesterday. Soda Water, cold as it ought to be. and sweet as you like it at Brockinton's. Mr. S. it. yenning will be away from his store for about a week. He goes to Glenn Springs tomorrow. A Standard scale for weighing wagon loads has been put down at Legg & Hutchinson's livery stables. Mr. Ralph S. DeSchamps of Clarendon returned to his home from Glenn Springs improved in health. You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as DeWitt's Lit tle Early Risers. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Died at the home of her son Mr. Lar rv S. Barwick at Packsville last Friday. Mirs. Mary Barwick aged about C3 years. R. K. Scott, once Governor of South Carolina during Republican days, died at his home in Toledo. Ohio, last Mon day night. The sheriff will sell at public outcry on salesday several tracts of land to foreclose mnortgages held by the estate of Dr. S. C. C. Richardson. Hon. John S. Wilson received a tele gram this morning calling him to the bedside of his mother. who .was taken suddenly ill with heart troubie. M1agistrate Richbourg sent Anderson Huggins, colored, to jail last Friday to be examined for lunacy. The unfortu nate creature came from about Mr. S. M. Nexsen's. Died last Friday at Alcolu, Mrs. Hor tensia Hodge, widow of the late Mr. A. 0. Hodge. The body was interred Sat urday in the family burial ground near Hodge's Corner. Mr. Ned Evans of New Zion brought a load of tobacco to Manning last Fri day which averaged him about 15cts pe'r pound. He seems highly pleased with this market. Mothers endorse it. children like it. old folks use it. We refer to One Min ute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat and lung troubles. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Remember when you go to vote to be careful in scratching your ticket. Th~e new system is not a good one. but it is the orne provided and we must comply with the requirements. A man who votes against his convic tions for personal preference is sacrific ing his manhood. When you vote, do so according to your honest convictions. regardless of any man's personality. It will surprise you to experience the benefit obtained by using the dainty and famous little 'pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Preaching at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night by the pas. or. Subject for morning services "Baptism." Subject for evening ser vice, -'Mother, Home and Heaven.' The public is cordially invited. Mr, W. P Legg received a note of warning las: Thursday morning. The note was found in the front yard at Mrs. Legg's house. The language u-,ed in the note indicated an ignorant ne groes writing or a white man imitating a negro. The quicker you stop a coughi or cold the less danger there will be of fatal lung trouble. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. You will like it. -The Rt. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. Loryea, Prop. Judge of Probate Windham is doing quite an extensive business in the lu' nae" line and the election is not overi either. If some of the candidates don't get relief soon .Judgre Wimdhamn will ha'e to employ a clerk to earryv him oer the rush. in India, the lan-l of !amine. thou, ands dlie because they cannot obtaim food. In America. the land of plenty. many suffer and die because they cau not 'digest the foot they eat. Kodol ) y.',ia Cure digests what you eat. t'in,tmily relieves and radically cures~ all atm n twiubles. The IR. H. art w a I ru. Store,. -aao' .\I. Loryea. l 'I'o. The ('onno.r Mlounted I i Its had mneeting la.,t F-riday at P ark.,villh. anl ntead of having a (dril,. titey perunttc therselves~ to be nt.ertaiu-d by chit musicW from a b~and( of eaundidates com po~da, follow4: (' . -t F'-ld'r, Jeff .\M tavi s, J. J1. Hr'agdo? anid J. HI. Johnr ,z anhd ( . I. Je-nkrin>n. '-ar. .' can't keep, the c-amp 1ai t 0d5 f'tod ioul want. It rade '.ni~la'I toule..Th.e It 'le it. Ii. Loi' u Dr u ru -., i1 iiformii their tanV kitd patron: that e observe the followit.hour s: Dui in_ the week our drug store is olerd frtm i aI. mn. to 11 p. mn.: SaIturday gh t 11:30. Sluday hours, (i a. mn. t o 1:2:30 p. l.: 3:3.) to (:0 , . m) . Nig t ai: re spond''d to proiztty anti cherfully. ien. (t"rer. n.leis. il at i in wtiio \inar.t r' tie civedxl a It lerai ani nounciin- the deuperate illness of his ;on at L' ntville. Tenn. The young m an ha,, I)rn Sick with- tyxphoid fever ite past. ix wee. Ir. .lounes left frthe becdsidle oif him sonl yesterdaiy ion111.ing and of coneise he will not he l e to atten d any more of the cain pin mext ings We- sincerely hope :hat l n \lr. J ones reaches his desti a i h(e Vill find his loved one better :md Itt if cinger. we also hope that i. .{ones' absence from the meetings will be explained to those who do tiot :ral1 t his paper . Prevented a Tragedy. 'imely infornation given Mrs. (ltrt 1-n of New straitsvilie. Ohio. preventedl i a<!iui traged.y and saved two lives. A iright ul caugh had long kept her awake everv night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try )r. Kinrs New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her. ;:nl she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack if pneumionia. Such cures are positive proof of the tmatchles merit of this grand rnmemv for curing all throat. chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and 'N. Ev ery bottle guaranteed. 'Trial hottltes free at the R. B. Loryea drug store. Hon. II. 0. Purdy of Sumter is a can didate for the Legislature in that coun tv with a fine prospect of election. He s'poke at the campaign meeting in Sum ter and express-ed the following senti ments: "As to the liquor question, he had never belonged to any temperance organization other than the Methodist church. and this was as good a tem perance organization as could be had, if its doctrines were lived up to. If a clear-eut prohibition measure were in troduced in the Legislature he would support it with all his heart and soul. le (lid not believe in passing any erazy patchwork scheme. (Dr. John H. Fur man here asked Mr. Purdy if he fa vored local option, to which he replied that he did not.) Mr. Purdy went on to say that the comparison between the dispensary and the bar-rooms is as be tween daylight and dark. Consumption of liquor has been greatly decreased by the operation of the dispensary. and if nothing better presented itself he would support it." Eating and Sleeping. Food supplies the substance for repairing the wastes of the body. and gives strength. Sleep afTords the opportunity for these repairs to be made. Both are necessary to health. If you can't eat and sleep. take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It creates a good appetite and tones the diges tive organs. and it gives the sweet. restful sleep of childhood. Be sure to get hood's. Biliousness is cured by Hood's Pills. -5. Tuesday the 2$th day of August. is the day set aside by the constitution of the Democratic party for the prinary election. and it is very important for every Democrat to go out to his club and cast his vote. The only qualifica tion necessary to vote in the primary is to be enrolled upon the club in which the voter applies to vote. The voter need not be a resident of the precinct or township. but he is entitled to vote if his name has been placed on the club roll at least five days before the primary. It often happens that a man living some distance from the court house. but expects to be at the couirt house the day of the primary, has his name enrolled on one of the town lubs so that he will not lose his vote. This is legal and we mention it because we have heard that a party living at Sumnmerton was told he would have to vote at Panola because he lived in* Friendship township. The gentleman. giving this information could not have been posted on the rules. A party who resides at Manning can vote in Sum merton if his name is on the Summer ton club roll ive dayvs before the pri marv'. Do not be Deceived! There is a shrewd game being played in order to win votes for candidates who are representting prohibition in this campaign. A candidate will be aproached and informed that "Appelt brought out his opponent.' For in stance we have heard that Mr. Turbe ville has been told that "Appelt brought out Dr. Woods.'' and Dr. Woods has been told that "Appelt brought out Mr. Turbeville." Then both of these candidates and others have been told that '"Appelt brought out Mr. Galluchat." etc. Of course the object of these reports is to get up a feeling of resentment among the candidates in order to create confusion in the ranks of those who are opposed to the "prohibition-dispensary'' I ame now being played by certain poh icians. We have too much faith in the good sense of the people to believe that they will be twisted from their purpose b~y such foolish rep)orts. The people are not as easily fooled as some of our pious brethren think, and when there comes among them a man preach ing this new fangled --prohibition-dis pensarv"' idea cloaked in the garb of religion they will look beneath that cloak to see if there is not hidden a po litical deceiver. Now we want it distinctly understood that Louis Appelt, editor of THE TIMES. is not resp~onsible for any man's candi dacy for any oftice: that he has sincere ly kept his'promise to refrain from hav ing anything to say for or against any man running for a court house ottice. He has friends among all of the candi dates, and when lie ?fets ready to vote he will vote for those wvho commend themselves to his judgment. and he will not even let any one know who his choice will be. For State offices his choice in part has already been an nounced. Now, when it comes to the Legislatuire Louis Appelt being in the State Senate for two more years. is ex ceedingly anxious that the peopile of Clarendon do not elect any man to the lower branch of the Legislature whose political and personal hatred is so in tense that the feeling wvill be carried into the General Assembly and thereby cause the people at home to the sutier eis. Louis Appelt does not mean to dictate, and all such talk is buncombe for the purpose of prejudicing voters. but he does not tmean to say that if Char endon county wants a delegation in the Legislature to be of service to the county. the people should elect mn who have no political or personal re venge to gratify. Louis Appelt has en deavored to be a faithful public servant: he has never tried to keel) from the public any of his official acts, and wvhen the Legislature wvas in session he gave them a full account of what the Claren don elegtionwas doing. If as Senai tor, there was any act of his wvhich did not meet with the people's api'rovail hie was not made acqjuainte'd wxith it tint il within the opening of the preisent cami pagn, and only then. by s.ome who dif fer with him on the liqutor q~uestion and who would like to be electe.d to the Legislature. Louis Appelt is not a canida~lte for otice in this primary and the pleCh'L should not be fooled by the professioms of men wxhose hearts are greens wit h malhiceraainst him. It is easy enough for a iianu to juggle with ftgrIes before arod, because the crowd. as a rule. ill riot ta'ke the trouble to verify the candidaite's statement. but whien you go to the. tax ot11ee to piay your taxes the t uth wxill conie otit that thie taxes'- arc one mill less this year than they wei'e la-t, anid onet-fourith of ' mill le'ss than xwhesn ILouis Appelt was. -woirn in as Seao:ad furtier. wxheni Louti A]) pet assorn ini as Senatori. tihe as ,*.s.4ed v-a laion of propterty had been nax abouhttt 83:.omo ini deb:: todaiy the cont is out of debt with a smitpliis ini theii treasury andit the tax levy ridued( (oie il! I-ss than last ye-ar-. T he County Campe ;a. iThe count eampaigIneetin; opene la.t 3nlda. at P'inlewood. Mr. J. 1 '; ri t reided and he made a mode chair man. lie would not allow th candidates to indulge in mud-slingin antd the result was that everythin passed oil pleasantly. Dr. I. M. Wood: a c tndidate for legislative honors. WiI prevented from attending owing to ill ness of his brother-in-law. .Dr. Jolh McFaddin. Mr. .. Flhert )avis. a car didate for sheriff, was also absent o account of being prostrated at his hone with fever. The candidates for the Legislatur defined their positions. Messrs. Rihli ardson. .ones. Turbeville and Gallo chat Were opposed to prohibition. RIev T. B. Gwen was for prohibition '-put' and simple."' and ('aptain D. .1. Brad ham said. "'I do not wamnt to destroy th dispensar'y. b.ut I want the profit feat ure and thi- miserahie 'fuse N' re 1114 iv t'l. ft ci 'Ie itet i ng wass aI nont''d al jour"d Snal(r .\plc1t was called 01 111r at speecc~h and he responded. Ti' crow d was no~t large. but tepre set:tat ive, and if there is any iudicatioi of ho0w leople are going to vote by the vay they talk. that section is surel; against this so-called prohibition. and i very st ron1y in favor of the dispensary it was clearly demonstrated to the writer that the people are going to vot< against any man who does not represen their views on the liquor question, not withstanding the fact that in the per son of C'aptain Bradhiam the Prohi bitionists have a good talker and onE who has heretofore been a successfu politician: and in the person of Rev. T 13. Owen they have another good talke whose persuasive powers might bette: be put to teaching people how to pra: and not how to vote. The meeting yesterday was at Packs ville. Volcanic Eruptions Are gr-and, but skin eruptions rob life of joy lucklen's Arnica Salve cures them. also old running and fever sores. ulcers, boils. felons corns. warts. cuts. bruises. burns, scalds. chap ped hands, chilblains. Best Pile Cure on earth Drives out pains and aches. Only 5 cents a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by thc R. B. Lorye: drug store. u When you see a man with his ears stuffed with cotton. he either has th< ear-ache or a scolding wife. --My baby was terribly sick with the diar rhoea." says J. H. Doak of Williams. Oregon -- We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance. and as a last resort we tried Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by the H. B. Lor yea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. All is fair in love except flirtation that is only half fair. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indom itable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want the qualities and the success they bring. use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain ant body. Only "5 cents at the R. B. Loryea drug store. 6 Chinese are dangerous enemies, for they are treacherous. That's why al counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Haze: Salve are dangerous. They look like DeWitt's. but instead of the all-healing witch hazel they all contain ingredients liable to irritate the skin and cause blood poisoning. For piles, injuries and skin diseases use the original anc aenuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. It isn't always the most economicel girl who has the smallest waist. PEHxnv D.vis' PAux-KU.LE.zl.-Its valuabit properties as a speedy cure for pain cannot fail to De generally appreciated, and no family should be without it in case of accident, or sutd den attack of tdysentery. diarrhoia or choler: morbus. Sold every where. Avoid Substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer. Perry Davis'. Prict 25c. and 50c. It is woman's art to deceive, anti man's folly to believe. Bean the 4The Kind You1 Have Always Boughl The girl wvho bursts into tears cat easily be squeezed together again. It Saves the Children. Chamberl'ain's Cough Remedy has saved th< lives of thousands of croupy children. It is als< without an equalt forecolds and whooping cough For sale by the R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaa M. Loryea. Propr. tjlanlay A girl should never marry an ar'tist they arc continually creating scenes. The wolf in the fable put on sheep': lothing because if he traveled on hi: own reputation he couldn't accomplisi his puirpose. Counterfeiters of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve couldn't sei their worthless salves on their merits so they put them in boxes and wrapper like DeWitt's. Look out for them Take only DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve It cures piles and all skin diseases. Th4 R. B. Loryea Dr'ug Store, Isaae M. Lor yea. Pron. lRobert Flournoy. Brickyard. Ala. wote: I consider no remedy equal t< Dr. .\offett's TEETHINA (Teething Powders) for the irritations of teething and the bowvel troubles of our Southeri country. [1t "A Drop of In May Make a Million Think." But howt are youi going to makte the mnilliol tinki if you have not th.- proper Writing Paper to indite your effusions upon:' we have in stock the largest and most con: plete assortment of Wr'itingj Pape)r, Box Paper, 'Ruled and Urled4( Enrielopes, Ever ulcredl to tilt p~ublic in Mianning. Our' patronis are specially invitetd to inspet our tOne Found Extra Quality. t60 Sheets and . EnRvel opes. Cream Wove. Plated Surface. Rule hos Pa'per at the unprecetdented low price ofi :>4 Cen'zts ai Box. Paul's Inks in Safety Bottles, ONE OUNCE TO ONE QUART. Mucilage. Pa:ste. Vi'let Ink. Ink and Pent" Erasers. P'ens and Pen Holders, all styles. In Wells. Pen Racks. Rubber Bands. Marking Per is. Lt'ad Pencils, a full assortment of Accour, titotks. Pass Books. Time Hooks and in fac evrything appertaining to the needs of the 0: ie. the study and the school room. Nvspaper editions. Poets and Fli a ioincloth editions. Books for hoy and Girls. all prices. Cheapest values ever o fe red. IR. B. [.OR'(I DR STORE ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, -- ~ sign of ec I (iGolden M'ortalr MANNINO, S. 0. -PHMONE. NO. 2. HAIR BALSAM Clesnse, and beautifica the hair. -F romotes a luxuiant growth. WN ever Pails to Bestore Gray I8ai toO1M"B43 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1900. Rooms Executive Committee,) Manning, S. C., August 1.5, 1900. S The following candidates have frled their pledges and complied with the rules of the Democratic Executive Committee which governs the pri mary election to be held TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900. Votes will be counted only for those whose names are mentioned below. Only those Democratic voters who are by law entitled to vote in the general election can vote in the pri B. R. Tillman. Se. M. B. McSweeney. Jas. A. Hoyt. F. B. Gary. A. H. Patterson. G. W. Whitman. John T. Sloan. C. L. Blease. C. L. Winkler. Knox Livingston. 2 J. H. Tillman. M. R. Cooper. Stat taty G. D. Bellinger. ' W.H. Timmerman R. H. Jennings. J. P. Derham. f C N. V. Brooker. M ' J. J. McMahan. f r Ellison Capers, Jr J. W. Floyd. o -. Geo. D. Rouse. _ - E WV. D. Evans. j J. H. Wharton. B. B. Evans. W. D. Mayfield. J. E. Pettigrew. Thos. N. Berry. J. G. Etheredge. James Norton. _ R.B.Scarborough 0 *J. E. Ellerbe. Solic JTno. S. Wilson. itor. I. M. Woods. D. J. Bradham. T.B. Owen. Geo. R. Jones. 5 WV. J. Turbeville. M. 0. Galluchat. H. B. Richardson. . Clerk J. H. Timmons. Co'rt. J. Elbert Davis. J. H. Lesesne. H. L. Benbow. 2. E. B. Gamble. E. D. Hodge. S.5 J. Bowman. Treasj E. C.Dickson.1 J. M. Strange. W.V H. Trescott.o S. P. Holladay.. T. C. Owens. W. H. Cole. C. F.Jenkinson. J. H. Johnson. L. L. WVells. cc Jeff. M. Davis. C. R. Felder. .8 J. J.Bragdon. Billy Dyson. W.T. Tobias. R. F. Ridgeway.I W. A. Brewer. J. D. Alsbrook. S. M. Younmans. WV. C. Johnson. W. H. H. Hobbs E. C. Thames. 11. P. Gibbon. 1. J. Tomlinson. H.(I. Dennis. J. P. Turbeville. J. E. Rich bourg. 2 H. C. Baggett. .", A. J. Richbourg - a P. Will. Webber. --I H. F. Stack. . IJ. F. Richibourg. P'kas By order of Democratic Executiv4 Committee. J. ELBERT DAVIS, CANDIDATI For Railroad Commissioner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Railroad Commissionvr. subject to the action of the Democratic primary. For Congress. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Sixth Congressional District of South Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. ROBT. B. SCARBOROUGH. Having complied with the require mnents of the Democratic party. as re gards the filing of pledges. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to Congress as the representative of the ;th. Congressional District. .JAMRS NORTON. Having received a majority of the votes cast in the Sixth District for Con gress two years ago and having been deprived of that office by the counting of the Second Regiment vote which was cast outside of the district, and I am as sured was illegally cast, my friends in sist upon my entering the race again this year. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, subject to the Democratic pri mary. J. E. ELLERP.E. House of Representatives. I announce myself a candidates for re-election to the lower House of Rep resentatives, feeling assured the people will recognize the fact that I served with a delegation, whose record shows an earnest effort to reduce taxes. If endorsed for re-election I pledge my self to give my closest study to the peo ple's interests. GEORGE R. JONES. MR. EDITOR: Please announce that we the neighbors and friends of Mr. W. J. Turbeville have secured his con sent to become a candidate for the lower House of Representatives sub ject to the action of the primary, and we wish it known that Mr. Turbeville has proven himself a sound and practi cal thinker, and while not an orator he would make us a safe and reliable Representative. He is chairman of the board of trustees of the Pine Grove Graded school, and it is largely through him, this section is indebted for the educational interest manifested. We solicit the votes of the Democrats of Clarendon for him. NEIGHBORS. I am a candidate for re-election to the lower House of Representatives under the rules of the Democratic par ty, and I invite a close inspection of my record as a legislator. T. M. WOODS. I announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the lower House of the General Assembly, subject to the rules governing the primaries. HENRY B. RICHARDSON. I am a candidate for the Legislature under the rules of the Democratic par ty. I am opposed to Col. Hoyt's "Pro hibition-Dispensary" platform because it does not accord with my ideas of pro hibition. and as amendatory of the dis pensary law it fails signally of its pur pose. I favor a wise reduction of taxa tion and an economical administration of public affairs. M. C. GALLLCHAT. For Solicitor. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor, and again solicit the support of the voters -of the Third Circuit, subject to the rules of the Democratic primaries. S ISN May 5, 1900. For County Auditor. Promising to abide by the decision of the Democratic primary. I announce myself a candidate for election to the office of County Auditor. EDGAR C. DICKSON. Under the rules, and subject to the action of the Democratic party, I am a candidate for the position of Auditor. JUNIUS M. STRANGE. Having cordidence in my~ ability to perform the intricate and important du ties of County Auditor, I announce my self a candidate for said office, pledging myself to abide the decision of the pri mary. WV. H. TRESCOTT. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Auditor under the rules of the Democratic party. S. P. HOLLADAY. For Treasurer. I am a candidate for re-eletion to otice of County~ Treasurer. S. J. BowMAN. For Clerk of Court. Subject to the rules of the Democratic party I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court. J. H. TIMoNS. In this section of South Caro in when they are in need of Fancy and Hie We are the pioneers on Low cle we sell. We have so many bargains to them. Come and be Convinced. Yours THE PEOPLE'S i WEOLESAL The Percival Manu INCORP( MEETING ST., near Line, WEi* MANUFACTtI Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frame Mouildin And every desc'ription of We are pr'epar'ed to compete with a prices and quality of work. G;et an e where. For Sheriff. MR. EDITOR: Please announce as a candidate for the office of Sheriff o Clarendon County one who has been tried in war and proven true in peace, the peerless soldier. the sterling friend and ti Col. Hol 1harry L. Benbow, and gratify 'TE VOTERs OF CLARENDON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the otlice of Sheriff of Clarendon County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, and pledge my self to support the nominees of the Democratic party. E. L'. GAuMnLE. Mr. Editor: Please announce ie as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. LESt-:SE. I am a candidate for the otlice of Sheriff under the rules of the Demo eratic party. E. DUDLEY HODGE. Subject to the decision of the Demo cratic primary, I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff. J. ELBERT DAvIS. For Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of County Superin tendent of Education subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JEFF M. DAVIS. In announcing my candidacy for re election to the office County Superin tendent of Education, I do so subject to the rules of the Democratic party. L. L. WELLS. To the dear people of Clarendon: I bea to announce my candidacy to the office of Superintendant of Educa tion, subject to the rules of the Demo cratic primary. Of course I make the usual promise, i. e., if elected will serve you faithfully. I solicit the support of all tried and true Democrats, which support if given me will be highly ap preciated by Your would-be servant. J. J. BRAGDON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of county Superinten dant of Education subject to the action of the Dergocratic party. C. R. FELDER. For Supervisor. Please announce my candidacy for the office of County Supervisor. I have experience in the work required for this position, and will give the people my best efforts if elected. CHARLES F. JENKINSON. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Su pervisor in accordance with the rules of the Democratic party. My official record is known and I solicit the sup port of all Democrats. T. C. OWENS. Through the solicitation of my many friends I announce myself a candidate for the office of County Supervisor for Clarendon County to be governed by the rules of the primary election. W. H. COLE. Upon the solicitation of friends from various portions of the county I have consented to again become a candidate for the office of County Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J. H. JOHNSON. For Coroner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coroner, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. .TTOI. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Coroner, pledging myself to abide by the rules of the Dem ocratic party. BILLY DYSON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coroner, subject to the rules of the primary. R. F. RIDGEWAY. For Magistrate at Manning. I am a candidate for the office of Mag istrate. located at Manning. Pledging myself to abide the result of Democratic prmr. J. DU-PREE ALSBROOK. I solicit the voters of the Farmers' Platform, Clarendon, Manning, White. Fork, Alcolu. Harmony and Black River Democratic Clbs to vote for me in the primary for Magistrate at Man ning. WALTER C. JOHNSON. I am a candidate for the office ol Magistrate at Manning and will appre ciate the votes of the clubs that will vote for that office. S. M. YOUMANS. For Magistrate in Salem. MR. EDITOR: Please announce me as a candidate for Magistrate for Salem section in the comning primary. I. J1. TOMLINSON. ina invites all FARMERS to call vy Groceries. Prices and guarantee every arti~ offer you tiil we can't enumerate truly. [NEY SAVERS, fcuing Company1 )RATED. - CHARLESTON, S. C. IE ALL KINDS OF , Mantels, Turning, , Scroll Work, Stair Work, av establishment in the United States ir %tiate from us~ before! putrchasing else wrMvney "E3 It. W. E. JENKINSON Has gone North where he will spend several weeks in the great markets of this country buying his Fall and Winter stock and when he returns it will be safe to ex pect in his store one of the most complete stocks of Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, La dies' Fine Dress Goods and Millinery that will be found in any store in this part of the State. We are not go ing for pleasure, for we ex pect to put in some hard and effective work gathering the best things to be found in the markets. We hope when we return with our stock that our friends will bestow upon us the same large patronage they have ever given us in the past. W. E.JENKINSON1 ~ omething e ( 4Under the Sun. This load of poles it is Gentlemen's and Boys' new Dress Hats- - Sthe very latest creation of shapes. styles and colors for early fall pur -_ c hasers. S We do not fear competition on the goods for here are some of the Sprices: SMen's good substantial Black Wool Hlat, worth 40c: our price.25cv. SMen's Fine Sunday Hat, in all the leading colors, with dif- Al S ferent bands, others sell for 75c: we ask only..... -.3.... " * SMen's finer grade Hat, same colors and bands as above: our S neighbors sell them at $1 and $1.25: our let-live prices on. 4c S these goods will be just............ ..---..----.------. SMen-s high grade Alpine Shape, with Silk Lining, worth1.0 S$1.25 and $1.50: our early fall price only. .-.. SLot Men's line of Black and Colored broad brim Texas Cownd and regular Army Hats, worth elsewhere $21.50 ad$2.25: our inaugurated price...........-.--.- - --J - - I Men's high grade "Ounce flats," Grey and Black, that you Il ' can carry in your pocket, worth $1.25 and $1.50; our price . JJ e S These we call our "Honey Cooler" line. SMen's latest style Stifi Hats. same styles as our $2.50 and 12 8 2-98S goods. Tans and Blacks. worth $1.50: our price.... Lo o .Our Men's highest grade Hats. Light Hats Iand Bands. stitT and soft. worth every where $2.50 to $3, S our piic1 . . .....- .----------------. Men's highest grade latest shape Derby Hats, worth $3.50,29 SHav e v ou seen the latest Paris Haty We have it imported S direcet from France, worth anywhere $3.50: our price ...-_ It is the newest thing this season. SOur Bos Hats are the latest things on the market:Gi1.0~ prices arec ro 25c........................ WeXX have the most correct things in Caps this season t efudi SManning. Men's' Boys' and Misses'. We are still offering what odds and ends we have left in Summer oosat any old price to make room for our magnificent fall stock t h a t i v u i' o u rI m n w h e n yo ut h a v e a n yth i g to b u y . Z Olcd Reliable CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.