Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Look to Here we are, still in the lea can be suited with a pair of Sr Celebrated HA) Whieh we are offering very ch, to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. Bl POPULAR PUBLIC has for nearly sixty yea Ft! recognilzed as the Peon) iMH tional Family New spat farmers and villages NEW- splendid Agricultural: ment, Its reliable mar YORK recouni YORK fashion notes, its Scie: WEEKLY aamn ar i etc., render it indispem Ifl IIIIWevery family. Regula IUN seription price, per year. In connection with The Tribune 'w Sllustrated weeklies and agricultural 30 North American Review, New Harper's Magazine, New Yorli Harper's Bazar. New York Cit Harper's Weekly, New York ( Century Magazine, New York St. Nicholas Magazine. New Ye MeClure's Magazine, New Yorl Frank Leslie' Monthly, New Munsey's Magazine, New Yori Success, New York City.. Ledger Monthly, New York Ci Puck. New York City..* Jde.9 e or it e "eeek . New Yor''o Review of Reviews, New Yor Scribner's Magazine, New Yo American Agriculturist, New Aural New Yorker. New York Cosmopolitan Magazine, Irvin Country Gentleman. Albany. Farm Journal, Philadelphia, Lippineott's Magazine. Philad Youth's Companion, Boston. I Farm and Home, Springfield. I New England Homestead. Sprit Good Housekeepin e Sringac Farm, Field and Fireside, Chi Orange Judd Farmer. Chicag Eritomist. Indianapolis, Ind. Oo FreClelad Ohio Miehigan Farmer. Detroit, M F~. and Fireside, Sprinel -Farm News, Springfeld, ohio Home and Farm, Louisville, II 'Ihe Farmer, St. Paul. Min.. Tribune Almanac. 1901...... Please send cash with order. Those wishing to subscribe for more Zb Tib=ao May remit a! publishers' Now isIk The Mal BT Both We have arranged to gi ter in the shape of a first ch .a world renowned reputati< pamon. Prominent among tioned the Farm and Garden, Plans and Inventions with a Lawyer, Fashi try Yard, Plants and The Treatment of Ho a Literary and Religi< The Farm and tiome is-pt 24 numbers a year, making ter proof of its popularity C tion. By special arrangemen AN]) HOME to all of our si and to all new subscribers any additional charge. Every new yearly subs AND HOME and THE M2~ old subscriber who pays up we hope the people will app CAS The Kind You Have Au in use for over 30 y All Counterfeits, Imita Experiments that trifli Infants and Children What is Castoria is a barmlesi goric, Drops and Sool contanS neither Opia substance. Its age is and allays Feverishne Colic. It relieves Teel and Flatalency. It a Stomach and Bowels, The Children's Panac4 CENUINE CA Thle Kiuid You1 in Use FC Supervisor's Quarterly Report. he The following Report of Claims approved for the last quarte of the fiscal year 1900, showing number, in whose favor, for wha purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the requirE ments of the law: 1900. A{ ' DAT. No. NAME AND PURPOSE. AM'T. Oct. 61 280 Dr. M D Murray, postmortem........ .................I S 5 0 Nov. 31 281 W T Kelley, bridge work................... ..... ... 11 6 282 J P Tucker, coroner's constable... ................... 2 C 283 A J Richbourg, magistrate... ............... . . 8 0 284 J F Richbourg, magistrate'srconstable. ............... 6 2 285 E C Dickson, magistrate....................... ..I 25 0 286 H J Wheeler, lumber, beef, etc. . ...................42 8 287 Manning Hardware Company, tools.......... ........1 19 1 288 C R Felder. County Commissioner, salary ............ . 21 C 289 W C White, lumber..................................... 35 8 290 W J Turbeville, lumber............. ........... 11 0 291 W R White, bridge work, etc....................... 18 0 292 P E Ridgeway, Jr., magistrate's constable........ ....| 33 3 293 Jno W Lesesne, clerk salary................. .. .. . 12 5 294 J P Turbeville, acting coroner........... ....... ...... 8 5 $3 295 H H Windham, ballot boxes............ .....- -- 6 1 296 Dr. Murray, postmortem.................. ..-- 0 297 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., statione::-y, etc......... 7 6 298 D J Bradham, conveying lunatics...... ............. 99 2 299 J Smith, conveying convict.................... .. 2 1 300 C N Sports, burying pauper ........................ 4 7 301 R M Strange, chaingang and poor........ . ........ 61 3 302 I I Bagnal, County Board of Education......... ..... 21 0 303 W J Turbeville, County Commissioner's salary........ 49 0 !304 W J Turbeville, supplies for chaingang........ ... 7 8 305 P E Ridgeway, Jr., conveying prisoner................ 2 1 I 306J H Windham, guard chaingang....................... 15 0 307 R T Harvin, overseer chaingang ............ . ....... 25 0 308 Mrs. H M Mood, timber ............................ 2 0 t Nov. 5 309 J H Timmons, stationery, postage, ecc.... ......... I 10 4 er 810 M C Butler, coroner's constable.... ................. 4 0 311 J P Andrews, holding inquests... ................. 22 0 to 312 T C Owens, commissions and seed cotton license....... 19 0 313 E J Browne, Cc.unty Board Education............. 21 0 314 D J Bradham, dieting prisoners. ............. - 46 0 24 315 H M McIntosh, building election booths............ 4 0 316 N C Stack, road tools.................. .......... 6 9 -. Dec. 1 317 W C Chandler, coffin, glass and putty................. 7 1, 318 E C Dickson, magistrate................. .........25 0 b319 & D Rhame, supplies and burying paupe...... ........6 0 a319 P E Ridgeway, Jr., magistrate's constable...... ...... 16 6 320 A J Richbourg, magistrate......................... 8 3 321 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable.......... ---. 6 2 A 322 J F Richbourg, magistrate, salary..................... 8 3 323 J F Richbourg, ". ". .... ..... 83 s 824 J F Richbourg, ".. .......... 83 325 J M Windham, lunacy claim........................ 5 0 326 Dr. A J Briggs, lunacy expenses..................... 5 0 'a 327 H F Stack, acting coroner... ..................... 16 0 328 T R Robinson, constable..................... ......12 51 329 D W Alderman Sons Co., chaingang supplies.......... 26 5 330 J H Mahoney, bridge work... ............... . 10 0 s 331 H F Stack, magistrate.. .......................... 24 9 0 332 W J Turbeville, lumber and hauling........ ...... 48 4 0 333 H L Johnson, bridge work......................... 10 01 0 334 Gowdy & Coker, lumber.......... .. ...... ......... 6 6 335 W J Turbeville, chaingang supplies.................. 8 1 336S C Turbeville, supplies to poor... ........ . .. .. 25 91 337 R M Strange, chaingang and poor supplies.......... .. 44 01 a 338 C R Harvin, lumber.... ...................... 1 9; 339 W D & W L McFaddin, election booth............ ... 1 01 a 340 R M Strange, assignee, election booth ....... ......... 3 51 341 J D Hoyle, election booth....................... ... 3 0 o 342 H B Bateman, constable ............ ............... 6 2 0 343 R M Strange, election booth........................ 4 0 0 344 J C Drose, election booth...... .....................1 2 345 J H Timmons, salary and making lien book.......... 170 01 346 Thomas & Bradham, mule for chaingang.......... .. 155 01 347 R T Harvin, overseer chaingang .................... 25 01 348 J H Windham, guard chaingang.................... 17 51 349 D J Bradham, dieting........... .............. 61 01 350 D J Bradham, expense in arresting prisoner........... 5 8( Dec. 15 351 H B Bateman, constable.... ............. ------. 6 2: 352 T R Robinson, constable.......................... 6 2; 352 W J Turbeville, fodder, bridge work, etc.............. 15 01 354W J fora C TurbeviUe, lumber..................... 51 7f 35 Legg & Hutchinson, hay, hauling, etc............. 163 2( 356 W J Turbes ille, repairing log cart....... ............ 2 5( 357 W P Richbourg and Mary Davis, damage by road. .. 15 0( 358 JM Windham, lunacy.................. .......... 3 0( 359 Henry Davis, -damage by road................-. - 10 0( 360 C R Felder, services as Commissioner................ 17 2( 22 361 3 P Andrews, inquest......... .........-............ 11 04 362 T C Owens, commissier 'sed cotton license ... ......4 04 363 R T Harvin, Overs -~ , ang...........----..--.- 18 0; 364 L L Wells, SuperiL. .. ducation, incidental exp 26 54 29 365 L L Wells, " " salary.......... 112 54 366 Dr. H L Wilson, examining lunatic....--.........---.- 5 04 367 Jno W Lesesne, clerk's salary. .......-.---..-..---.-..-.-.- 25 04 368 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books, statione:-y, etc. 17 7J 3693J P Turbeville, magistrate, salary........ .....--..-..--. -100 04 370 E C Dickson, magistrate, salary..... .............. .. 25 04 271 Levi Mercantile Co., jail supplies ...-.-.---.----.-..---. 9 8; 372 A 3 Rich bourg, magistrate's salary............ . .-. 8 3< 373 Louis Levi, blankets for jail................ .. ........ 19 5( 374 Dr. C B Geiger, lunacy examinations................i 43 0( 3753J H Windham, overseer chaingang................- 6 64 376 A B Windham, guard chaingang........... .......... 12 5( 377 L Howle, coroner's constable..... ..- ..-.-.-.--..-.---.-.- 2 04 378 B F Ridgill, coroner's constable..............------. ...2 0( 379 B F Ridgill and L K Howle, conveying prisoners. .. 4 7( t. 380 P E Pidgeway, Jr., constable................-----....16 64 h 3813J E Richbourg, magistrate's salary.. ....... .. .......530 04 382 W T Kelley, constable's salary................ .--- 75 0( s-38 Louis Appelt, printing and stationery.............--..--300 5( -384 R M Strange, supplies for poor....................0~4 64 385 R M Strange, supplies chaingang............... - - 3 1; 386 3 F Richbourg, magistrate ................... ....... 8 3~ 387 W F Stack, magistrate...... ....... ....... .. .... .. 16 64 3883J H Lowder, constable...................... ........ 18 7i 3891J1H Lowder, coroner's constable. ............. ...... .4 0( 3903J A Way, lumber and bridge work.... ...........- .4 54 391 Isaac Brunson, lumber and hauling............. - 7 0( 392 W H Castine, lumber and chaingang supplies.......... 39 2( 393 W 3 for S C Turbeville, lumber.............. .... .. 27 1 394 Dr. I M Woods postmortem and surgery............... 40 04 a395 S C Turbeville, chaingang sapplies............... ------ 38 4; >b 395 3 Elbert Davis, Auditor's salary and postage... ... ...301 54 -396 B. F Turner, hauling lumber and work.............1-- 4 96 a397 L P Fleming lumber and bridge work.................. 6 74 3983J P W Gibbons., coroner's constable......... ........-0 0( 3995 0 Cantey, sa:veying........----.----.--.-.----.---.3 04 400 R A White, blacksmithing chaingang.. ............... 4 64 8> 401 Dr. I M Woods, lunacy examination...........-...-.- 04 2t 402 D 3 Bradham, dieting prisoners....... .... ....... .. 71 04 4033J L Wilson, insurance on court house................. 11 24 404 T R. Robinson, constable. .......................--- 6 2C 405 W E Brown & Co., medicine for poor and chainigang 19 04 74061D J Bradham, postage, wood, etc...................... 20 04 d 407 R.C Burgess, lumber.............. ............ --- .. 7 2( 408 DJ Bradham, sheriff's'salary....................... 700 04 409 Carrigan Bros., lumber...................... ....... 8 84 410 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., stationery........ . ...10 St 411 Dr. G L Dickson, lunacy examinations................ 65 0( 412 Dr. G L Dick4on, . "" . ----- 50 413 Dr. S L Dickson, medical account jail-and poor... 15 7( 414 Dr. W E Brown. lunacy examination..................5o 0( 415 Dr. S L Dickson, medicine and vaccine points..........1 24 a415 H B Bateman, constable:. ..................-.-----6 -- 2 416 Harvey DuBose, hauling lumber...................... 3 0( 417 I M Loryea, medicine..............-.-.-.-.--- .--------. 1 8( 418 A 3 Richbourge, magistrate...........-.............. 8 3 4193J F Richbourg, constable....................--.-. --- -- 6 2~ 420 Thomas & Bradham, hauling.............---. .......2 4~ 421 C E& JCLand, lumber......................----------- 4774 422 T C Owens, Supervisor's salary...................... 500 0 423 WV Scott Harvin, lumber.............. ....2 --- 8 2' 424 Jas. M Windham, starnps.... ............----.--..--.--.- 4 4251 Jas. M Windham. wood.................. -- ------.... .. 2 04 42613as. M Windham, lunaey claim................--.....5 0( 427 Dr. WV M Brockinton, postmortems and testifying... 20 (4 428 Dr. WV M Brockinton, medicine, jail and poor...........7 0; 429 Dr. W M Brockinton, lunacy examinations............. 15 04 430 State Sinking F'd Coin., money bor., court exp., etc. 3500 04 State Sinking F'd Comn., 5 per cent int. on same 1 year 175 04 431 D Levi, road tools, etc. ...................... --- ------ 9 9~ 4323J F Richbourg, constable.............---.--..........6 2~ 3: 433 AJ BRichbourg, magistrate.................---------- 5 6. 435 L T Seymour, lumber..............- ..--------.. --'. 8' 436 A J Morris, bridge work...................--...16 04 437 D M Bradham, supplies to poor................. --- 44 0 438 D M Bradham, lumber. ................. . -......6 7 439 M H Baker, lumber and bridge work.................--15 0 440 S C Turbeville, lumber. .................. --- -.. 2~32 Attest: T. C. OWENS, J. H. LESESNE, Clerk. Supervisor Clarendon Co. J. M cCOLLOUGH, MO NEY TO LOAN .Opposite Legg & Hutchinson's Stables. Giv'e me a trial and 1 will give y-ou Ia rprdt eoit on the best work for little money. In amo preare eto eurit, one ISatisfaction guaranteed. sonabld ea ersaescrto e A Modern Ginnery. R. 0. PURDY, We have at Rimini, S. C., on an ex-SutrS.. cellent location, a complete 3-70 Saw utr .C Murrav Ginning System, with Cleaning - - Feeders; 50 H. P. boiler and 40 H. P.I engine, Struthers & Wells make. I t Ln This is a new plant. It is for sale. U*o e IWrite us if interested. - W. H. GIBBol &b aCO.. Eay er . Machinery and Mill Supplies. APPLY T O Udug your Job Work to The Times efcfie, WILSON & DuRANT, Your Interest d, and why suffer with your eyes when S eetacles with so little trouble? We esrry 1 "'"z '-,z r.,ae.o rKES Spectacles and Glasses, ?ap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at ROCKINTON. TIONS-POPULAR PRICE trs been published on Monday, Wedne us Na- NEW es Nor in dy and Friday. is a compi, s. fits up to date daily newspap< Depart- YORK tree sin-h w ket re- all important news of the ott * T R I- fo r da- . Profusely liu ce and trated. and illed with intere , etc. WEEKLY Ing reading for all who wish able in keep in close touch wth ne, r TRIBUNE ote*at a price, $1.50 per year. e offer to those who desire to secure the best magazn caal. the following splendid inducements: m in With Regular With Weekly Tri-Weel Price Tribune. Tribun Fork Cit.OneYear. One Y City......... 4.00 4.00 4 SCty--....... 4.00 3.00 . City........... .00 4.00 4. ror Ciy.ity. .00 1.5.. rCity...........1.00 1.35 i.i .............. 1.00 1.10 1. ty............ 1.00 1.20 1: .............. 5.00 5.00 5.1 .............. 5.00 5.00 54 t..............4.500 40 4 .Cit..........20 . rCi 7........30 3.50 3A rCity ... 100 1.26 1.E Cty.............1.00 1.25 1. S ....1.00 1.25 1 .............2.00 2.00 Penn........... .50 1.00 c4phia. Penn.. 3.00 3.00 4. Kass ............1.75 2.25 2. ass ............50 1.00 1. 1.2 14. 1.00 4. 1.00 1.00 3.6 1.00 1.3 1.8 .50 1.00 1.a ..60 1.00 1.6 h..............60 1.00 3.+ , Ohio..........50 1.00 1.0 .50 1.00 1.E ............5.50 1.00 3. 3.50 1.00 1.a .. 1.25 1.1 than one of the above pughooas is connection it Addfress THE T2JUIj, AIgw.Yor1Y Gity. rinn Times 1.00-- . for $1050..5 ~e ur eaersaditina reain m LSS griultralJounal a papr w n asa frm hlpe 0an a.mlyco the any eparment ma .b8m ~hrkt Rpors,.0ui Culure , Lve toc an 1.ary Talk nbithe sei-onthulyaths ivncing w Adde reealosn THE FARw.os iy rmipy negea imdvnes~ LNIGMSfor $1.50;asov hi s arears. hlpe an a radl offr ret it. t, riClue rns Bonghan whrk, ThsPoul Flors, Hbouethel sFeaturesf rssnd ale, mad ubecths per sole spermi-monthlye ths ivny aloume ofe tovderyo00npages.Nob ans aeofd thanttsgommense cirul wthsbr and enayger thei h ea ag 3riberwillne egante EopEmenR KINGsit TIME Casor 110 asoeve hig yras. Ti Is Pleasant. or t r, hasrbone no ther iganre of nd guars-bee.nItdestndris Wor sonaItsuesio ince-ita an incy ~stes the "Fs-agood uae bt givwnghelh and nturehalt ofep a-xpeienceraist riend mn STORIA AWY itsubstigtue Csor i, ae n, MOrpiv nter 3arcots. .its guartee 73. Iw dtoys Worms The Stars and Stripes at Acre. A good American bad been makir some soul stirring remarks about ti glorious star spangled banner when a r Englishman who is pretty well Ame canized told a little story apropos: remember once to have seen the sta and stripes applauded uproariously < a peculiar occasion. It happened mar years ago when the British flag wash as popular in the United States as it now and a party of us Englishme were at a theater in New York consi erably farther dcwn town than the 0 ters are now to be found on Broadwg 0 The play was 'Richard I,' and if you r 0 member there is a scene in the pl 3 where Richard, after putting his fog 0 to flight in terrific style, mounts tl 0 walls of Acre and plants the Briti 5 colors there. Evidently the manag 0 ment knew the temper of the audien I and felt that even under such circur 6 stances the British flag would not be 0 good thing, so what did they do bl 2 give Richard the star spangled banne 0 and, by all the gods, he took it wii him in the charge and planted it < Acre's walls. It was ridiculous, course, and we Englishmen taughe 5 but the audience took it quite as tl D correct thing, and the way the peop 5 stormed and shouted and clapped wf D enough to have made Richard tu 0 over in his grave. Historically it wi away off, dramatically it was open criticism, but patriotically it was howling success."-Washington Star. Trigonometry In X Ray Work. "Few people know," said Dr. -J. ) Egelston while performing an opera tion at the City hospital, "that It takf trigonometry to locate a bullet In ti body. But in every X ray operatic in which the bullet or foreign sul stance is deeply imbedded a mathema ical computation is necessary to sho just how deep the bullet is. The rays make the flesh transparent, lea ing only the bones and foreign sul stance visible, so that you see fui where the bullet is, and yet you don know where it is. You know its lat tude and longitude, so to speak, bi those measurements are surface mea urements, and you don't known ho, deep the object is beneath the surface The point on the surface of the bod beneath which the bullet is can 1 readily located, but how far beneat that point is the bullet? "This is the question that trigonomi try has to answer, and by knowing ti answer a great deal of unnecessar cutting may be saved, and what migi otherwise be a difficult and dangerot 5 operation may be rendered compari tively safe and easy. If the bullet ei ters one side of the body, for instancy and lodges within an inch or two c the skin on the other side, the othe side of the body would be the one froi which to operate."-Kansas City Jon: nal. The Chinese Cuisine. Though Chinese cuisine has bee credited with some utterly fabulot dishes, such as white mice serve alive, which add piquancy by the squeak as they dive down the gulle curiosities in the edible line do fore a considerable list. Bird's nest soup, for Instance; clear soup made from the refine gluten with which a certain specie of swallow fasten their nests beneat the rocks; stewed "sea slugs," anothe nasty sounding dish, but transcendin in flavor the aldermanic green turt) fat There may be, too, on first intri duction, some prejudice against frie grasshoppers. But courage in this il stance is rewarded by a delicious] crisp, brown mouthful, of a delical nutty flavor. It is a fallacy to suppose that por forms a constant article of dieti China. As a matter of fact, it is t( expensive and is only eaten on hig days and holidays or at restaurant: Neither do milk, beef or game ente much into Chinese cookery, the fir: two being tabooed on religious ground: Dog flesh is eaten in the south bi rarely and only by the poorest of til Ipoor.-Blackwood. A Curious Receipt. Hanover's registmar discovered a ver curious document some time ago as b was looking through a bundle of pa pers that date back to the eighteent century. The document is a receipt probably the only one of its kind in e. iIstence-which was given to a Hans verian captain by a canon of Duisbur during the Seven Years' war. "I, the undersigned," it reads, "here by acknowledge that I have received blows of a stick, which were inflicte upon me by a lieutenant of Capta. B.'s regiment as a punishment for tb stupid and frivolous calumnies whic I have uttered in regard to the reI ment of chasseurs. For my impri dent words I now admit that I am prt foundly sorry. I received my punisi ment lying on a heap of straw an held by two men, and I bear testimon to the fact that the officer struck mea vigorously as he could with a stic that was as thick as my finger. "In proper form and with due grat tude I sign this receipt and avow tht all therein Is true.". Not the Greatest. Smith-I suppose Dobber regard himself the great~est artist that eve handled brush. Jones-You do Dobber an injustica He never presumed to regard himse: in any such light. Why, I have hear him say very modestly that he was second Raphael. Isn't that admittin that Raphael was a greater painte than himself ?-Bo.ston Transcript Would Like Some. "What do you find in that stupid ol paper to keep you 'o busy?" petulantl asked Mrs. Youngcouple. "I was just looking at "the mone market," he answe red. "Oh, do they have a money market Are there ever any bargains?"-Indiar apolls Press. -'Took ilutton. iHe was a station hand in from three months' spell of work, durin which he had tasted no other mes than mutton; also he stuttered badl; His eyes fairly leaped at the stuffe turkey on the hotel dinner tabi though the boiled mutton made hi: shiver. Said the host, 'What will you tra Mr. Straps?" ' Eagerly, "I'll t-try a b-bit of t-t-t" The word floored him. Again, "G-giv i-me a li-little t-tt"- Then, red face and disgusted: "Oh, h-hang it! Giv me some b-blooming muttoni I h-hai it, but I can ks-s-say it, anyhow." Sydney Bulletin. Bright Little Sammy. Sammy (who is never allowed to sta: out of school)-Howdie Huriburt didn come to school all day. Mamma-Why not, Sammy? Sammy-'Cause his mother diet When you die, nmay I stay home al day? Mamma-Yes, darling; you may sta; out a whole week. Sammy (suspiciously)--Oh, I know You mean to die in vacation.-Harler Life: Lm I want my friends and the publc gene ~I Wedding, Birthday or L's n That in the future, as well as the past, I am pi t Watches Clocks Sterling Silver et Fine China Wedgewood Sp is Is complete, and it will afford me pleasure to .n Special and prompt attention a at prices to suit the times. e- Atlantic Coast Line Watch Inspector. L. e Hard ware-Imnph at I B. DuR >f d, Being in close touch with the very t 1e to handle the trade than ever before, a le of my stock. is Remember I am in the Ducker-Bul -n the Court House. Come to see me whei is t Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Gc Saddles, L A MA(NIFICEN CROCKERY AND My store is headquarters for Guns, the very latest in Sporting Goods. I also handle large quantities of Pai t For Engine and Mill Supplies there - Come and examine my large line of it Every Stove bought from me is warr L. B. Du b STTMTEI, STH CAROLINA GRI >f THOMAS WILS d Ir .-..-A N t, COMMISSION 1 159 East Bay a ii Wou1 30# 01 toHae 0~ di / Ripanis TabuIes SDoctors fin~d S A Goo~d PrescrIption for Manhind. * 0FOR5CENTS g O F ~~~~== Lager Beer, I dWe are now in position to ship Beer all over this State at the following prices:N SPints, "Export bottles." live and ten St dozen in package. at g 1-90c. Per Dozen. c Ist We will allow you l$c per dozen f o b. D: your depot for all Export pint bottlesn s l te ote an F)llS give standard prices for same. al rCash Must Accompany All Ordus, e, All orders shall have our prompllt and n careful attention. ERMANIA BREWINOCO00, Charleston, S. C.m INSURANCE E Tailor-Made Clothing. Carpets, AtSquares,T 7' RUGS. DRAPERIES & BED SETS. lICresewdfree ad wadde linine fur nished FR EE. I J. L. WILSON. d Jewelry. a!y to know that whu in nreed of a Christmas Present, -eparac to supply them. My line of Diamonds Jewelry Cut Glass ectacles and Eye Glasses ;how them. given to all Repairing in my line OLSOM,'uMCER, lffiellts- Stoves., ATN Sumter, TC , NT, C. )est markets, I am better prepared j nd I therefore invite an inspection i I tman Company building, opposite r i you want a House ods, Harness, . n eather, &c., &c. T LINE OF GLASSWARE. Pistols, Powder, Shot, Shells and i nts, Oils, and Window Glass. is no better place to buy. looking and Heating Stoves. A anted. A RANT, " A -s. c.L )CRY COMPANY L ON, President. MERCHANTS. - Charleston, S. C. onWrte5 orhi4, - KodI lyp'SI CUP Digess wht yo eat nyeis dpesant Cure yaigestio Heatun kadhe, i Gastrheigrap and on nis othe laest ofiser edigestn an to.a~o thepreparaton IS Appoch 3. fLOR fcnyE . t Pantyrieesrind permaety curelas vsepwia receiemyost Harur n, uate aenSuStiomahn.asa ote amsuled oft imprvedieston. rnts Aress . O.IT CO. ANTEY SUmmerton, CARD. maisdsring surveys andllag. e will doeSurveyg mot. iClareu nd n rate adjoinin on is Callsa oiorAddress auteS S..J. RAN CEIGER, SumNeItG, S. C. -r. 0naBox.10. ATLANTIC COAST LIEs CHALETON, S. C., Jan. 13, 1901 On and after this date the following >assenger schedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. South-Bound. a35. *23. *63 ,v Florence, 3.25 A. 7.55 P. ,v Kingstree,. 8.57 r Lanes, 4.38 9.15 v Lanes, 438 9.15 7.40P r Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-Bound. -78. -32. -5a v Charleston, 6.33 A. 5.17 P. 7.00 . Ir Lanes, 8.18 6.45 8.33 av Lanest 8 18 6.45 ,V Kingstre- 8.34" Lr Florence, 9. .55 *Daily. tDaily except Sunda No.52 runs through to Columbia via central E. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via W so: ad Fayetteville-Short Line-and makj': lose connection for all points North. --&p Trains on C. & D. B. R. leave aily except Sunday 9.55 a in, arrive - ngton 10.28 a in, Cheraw, 11.40 a 'adeaboro 12.35 p in. Leave Plorm ally except Sunday. 8.00 p in, arrive Dar. ngton, 8:25 p in, Hartsville 9.2t p m. ennetsvilie 9.21 p in, Gibson 9.45pi.6 eave Florence Sunday only 9.55 a a ar ve Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10. Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 m, Bennettsville 6.59 a mi, arrive Darling. >n 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville daily ex ?pt Sunday 7.00 a in, arrive Darlington. 45 a in, leave Darlington 8.55 a m, arriv " loren ce 9.20 a m. Leave Wadasboro daily f ? icept Sunday 425 p in, Cheraw 5.15 p m arlington 6.29 p in, arrive Florence i p t. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m arlington 9.00 a in, arrive Florence 9.20 M. E. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't. > T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen' Pass. Agent. W.O.&A. .= South-Bound. 55. 35. v Wilmington,*3.45 P. v Marion, 6.40 r Florence, - 7.25. v Florence, *8.00 '2.50 A. r Sumter, 9.12 4.00 v Sumter, 9.12 - .23 r Columbia, 10.35 11.5E No. 52 runs through from Charleston via 3 entral B. B., leaving Charleston 6.2am anes 8.02 a in, Manning 8.50 a m. North-Bound. v Columbia, *6.40 A. *4.15 P. r Sumter, 8.05 5.35 v Sumter, 8.05 . *6.24P r Florence, 920 7.35 v Florence, 10.00 v .;arion, 10.35 r Wilmington, 1.25 'Daily. No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. ia Centzal B. R;., arriving Manning 6,0t in, Lanes, 6.43 p in, Charleston 8.30 p Trains on Conway Branch leave ourn 5.35 p m, arrive Conway 7.40p eturning leave Conway 8.15 a m, anyit hadbourn . 10.35 a in, leave Ohadhonan 1.50 a m,arrive at Boardman- 12.25 p m earning leave .Boardman 3.00 p n, artl*1 t Chadbourn 3.35 p m. Daily except-8t ' ay. B. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. . M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. I. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R; B. OF 80. CABOLINA, No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. 31. Lv Lanes, 8.34 Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 " Lv Foreston, 8.55 Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 - " Lv Manning, 8.30 Lv Aicolu, 9.16 Lv Brogdon, - 9.25 LvW & S. Janet., 9.38 Lv Sumter, 9.40 . Ar Columbia, -11.00 No. 53 Lv Colombia, 4.00 P. M~ Lv Sumter, 5.13 " Lv WV. & S. Juvet. 5.15 Lv Brogdon, 5.27 Lv Alcoln, - 5.35 " Lv Manning, 604 L.v Wilson's Mill, 5.60 Lv Foreston, 5 57 Lv Greeleyville, 6.05 Ar Lanes, 8.17 Ar Charleston, 8.00 M.ANCHESTER & AUGUSTA B. -. .No.35. Lv Sumter, 400 A. Mt Ar Creston, 4.52 " Ar Orangebnrg, 5.18 Ar Denmarle, 5.55" Ar Auguxsta, 7.55 " No. 32 Lv Angnsta. 2 40 F. M. Lv Denmark, 4.35" Lv Orangeburg, -5.10 " Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumnter, 6.24 9' Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman slace buffet sleeping cars between. New ork and Macon via Augusta. yilson and Summerton R. B. Taxi TaBra No. 3, Ini effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. uuth bound. Northbound. o. 69. No. 71. No. 70. No. 8 PM AM AM Ph ~45 950 Le..Suamter..Ar910 515 ~50 952 N.W.Junctn 905 510 115 1015 ...Dalzell... '835 440 130. 10 30 ...Borden... 8 00 420 145 10 50 ..Remblerts . 740 405 155 10 55 .. Ellerb'ee .. 7 30 4.00 ~20 11 20. Mo y Junctn 710- 3 40 ~30 11 30 Ar..Camnden..Le 700 330 . (S C & G Ex Depot) ?MPM AM .PM Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. >uthbounad. -Northbound. o. 73. Daily except Suday No. 72. ? M Stations. P' K 00 Le.......uter...Ar 12 S0 (103 ...N W Jnnetion... 1227 l20 .........Tidatl........ 1155 50.........'ackville.......130 1 20..........ilver..........11 05 1 30 410 35 ... ......' (1000 - 1:3(0.......80mmecrton... 955 i 0 .. ..Davis......... 920 30 ....Jra..... 903 1 00 Ar.Wilona's Mills.Le 8 43 B~etween Millard and St. Paul. irtlhbound. -Northbound. o 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. ? M A M Stations A M P M 1 30 10O00Le Millard Arl1035 4 05 40 10 10Ar St. PaulLe 1025 3 55 M AM AM PM THOS. WILSON, Pres'ident. J. S. BE LL, pp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. C. -:DEALTER IN ' Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. also repair wheels and guarantee my - work. MACHINERY REPAIRINO A SPECIALTY. All work entrusted to me will receive compt attention either day or night. J. 8. BELL. PATENTS TAEARhB DIEAS TO PATENTABIL~ITY FE tRouce in "Inventive Age " Book "Howto obtain Patents"I ~Cagsoderte.NofectmiB tISenred.