Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS A PELT, Eitor. MANNING. S. C., MAY 1. 1901. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year ............................... $150 Six mnonths--------........................ ' yourmonths-- -- - --........................ ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. $: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postolec at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. Copies of this paper may be found on file at Washington in the oticc of our special corres pondent. F. G. S VISer5. 918 F st-reet. N. W.. Washinutoz. D. C. AS OTHER. SEE IT. Senator McLaurin's speech at Charlotte in itself was one to which no one has offered any reasonable objection, and except in the case of those objections which may have had for their foundation, personal animosity to the speaker, no one has yet said anything against it worthy of note. The speech from a Democratic standpoint, is acceptable to the great mass of those who hold to the patriotic principles by which the Democratic party should be governed. But Mr. McLaurin gave offence: First-To his enemies by pro testing his allegiance to the Democratic party. Second-He gave offense to his enemies because of the ability and patriotic spirit which per vaded that speech, while the en thusiasm with which that address was received by the people was truly painful to those who seek his overthrow. The speech was particularly and personally offensive to Sen ator Tillman. First-Because of the high plane upon which it was pitched, and which speech met with a responsive echo in the hearts of so many of the people. Second - Because McLaurin failed to make any allusion, di rectly orl indirectly, to the senior Senator. This fact, together with the evident tur-ning of the popular tide toward the junior Senator was more than the senior Senator could stand in silence. Third-Not being able to point out errors in the speech, he could not suppress his naturalunmpulse, as evidenced in his interview. Fourth-McLaurin's ready re ply is incisive and to the point, and both in the mannei- of speech and in contest of wit, it must ap pear to the senior Senator that McLaurin has lost nothing. From the speech and the in terview with Tillman and the reply of Senator McLaurin, and the tenor of the junior Senator's speech at Charlotte we arrive at these conclusions: First-That Tillman's evident rage at the reception which was accorded to the junior Senator's speech furnished the real cause of the senior Senator's attack. Second-That Tillman being Lhe-aggressr-has. gained noth ing by the stunning blo'w~ise. McLaurin gave. Third-That Tillman having been triumphantly elected to the Senate over the protest of about one-third of the people of this State, some of them may think it well for him not to repeat the mistake which Hampton made several years ago in trying to intermeddle with the election of a United States Senator. Fourth-Besides the speech that McLaurin made at Char lotte, the fact of McLaurin's suc cess where Tillman failed in the matter of the Charleston Expo -sition must have been very mor tifying to the senior Senator, and may have been the real cause of his assault on the junior Sen ator. Fifth-While we have no doubt of the senior Senator's ability to tell the people who they should elect, we believe -that they are not in a mood to submit to dicta tion. Sixth-If Senator Tillman can impress upon the minds of the people the fact to which he -refers, namely: That to Mc Laurin belongs the credit of bringing about the ratification of the treaty of peace, McLaurin's election is assured. A majority of this people are in favor of holding on to the advantages re sulting from the Spanish war. The islands which we acquired are valuable. Their worth, at any rate, could not be estimated in money. The acquisition of much valuable territory, rich in minerals and wood, and abound ing in the products of the soil, together with the millions of people who inhabit the islands, will be of untold value to this country. When the people of ed with us and get used to our n government, they will be as loyal " as any )eople oxer which the S flag floats. They will make good soldiers. t In times of war, which may come, they will be a tower of n strength, while in times of peace. which shall be our normal con- 11 dition, the commercial advan- 1 1 t tages to our people will be great and lasting. POLTTICAL CHAOS. Politically the white people of S South Carolira are all Demo crats, there being several divis- t ions which might be aligned as follows: 1. Tillman Lemocrats. 2. Cleveland or Gold Standard. Democrats. 3. McLauria or Expansion Democrats. 4. Independent Go-As-You- t Please Democrats. -5. McKinley Democrats. 6. Orthodox True-Blue Jeffer sonian Democrats. 7. A considerable lot of Mis cellaneous or Unclassified Demo- t crats. We believe this is substantially I the situation at present. 1 But, even if we have miscon- v ceived the particulars it is per feetly certain that the dogmatic t or inconsiderate rule of the Till- t man or Populistic faction, and x e their total disregard for the con victions or prejudices of a large minority faction, has brought e demoralization and division, as n above indicated. e Order must be brought out of d chaos. McLaurin will have a large c d following, and it is equally cer- i tain that he will have strong op- 1 I position. But whether the peo- a ple approve his course in Con- q a gress, or disapprove it, it is per- d fectly certain that we are on the - t eve of a political revolution in i South Carolina. As Tillman led t in 1890, so McLaurin may lead in b 1902. Hamptoi held perfect sway for twelve or fourteen years. n Tillman has had the State in the a hollow of his hand for about the b same length of time. Naturally, the people tire of o wearing any man's collar. While Tillman has not the hold j: on his followers that he once had, yet it is not to be denied i that he has a strong hold on the ' ti people. McLaurin may never have as C n great personal influence as t) Hampton and Tillman had, yet the principles which he repre- a sents are living issues, and will sooner or later meet the ap proval of the people. It looks, too, as if Tillman would hurry matters by making n the mistake that Hampton made at the waning of his influence, 14 namely, in proposing to interfere with the people in their choice for Senator.-Abbeville Press and Banner. How's 'This f we oger One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hals Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. CJheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out, any obligations made by their flrm. c WEST & TRUAX. wholesale dr'.1ggists, Toledo.O0. WALDIsO, KINNAs & MAvD. wholesale drug gists, Toledo, 0.- ( *e: -m "'nre is taken internally. acting directly upon the ' ' tucous surfaces of the system. Price '75c. per .ottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Spectator. Editor The Manning Times:* I have been waiting to see published a report of the composite meeting held in Manningr some weeks ago for the. purpose of furthering the Carolina, Inter State and West Indian Exposition, and looking to the reduction of the cot ton acreage a la Harvie Jordan. Hnving seen nothing that I think a prope:7 re port, I beg space to report the meeting and tell what was done for.these enter-, rises.' t ~I ask this for the reason that there was absent from this meeting at least one or two men of Manning, and per haps a half dozen from the country, and * they doubtless would like to hear and have a right to know what was done. t Having a little matter of business to attend to in Manning I concluded to got down on the day appointed and attend these meetings. I don't visit Manning often, so hurried up and finished my private business and repaired to the 1 court house. I soon found that well laid plans wer~e beginning to do awry. The champion of the exposition was on the ground i alright, but he who had been requested to "prepare" himself and be present to push the Jordan movement was not present. It is best to have more than 14 one string to your bow. i Now I can count upon the fingers of one hand the times I have ever been in the upstairs of the court house, so must confess to some awe on entering the portals of the hall of justice. So I took a somewhat back seat where I could get a good view. Very impressive was the v sight. Especially the way in which the 12 upper seats were appropriated by the t assembly. Men walked up and took chairs inside the rail with as much ~ ______ _-__ - t This Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm), the famous blood purifier. into new hiomes, we~ will sendt absolutely free 10,000 tr-eatments. B. B. B. quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, painful swellings, aches and pains in bones or joints, rheumatism. -catarrhf pimples, festering eruptions, boils. c zema, itching skin or blood humors, I eating, bleeding, festering sores andv even deadly cancer, B. B. B. at drug stores $1. For free tr'eatment address. Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Medi cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble and free medical advice giv en until cured. B. B. B. cures the most deep-seated cases, after all else fails a; B. B. B. heals every sore and makes t the blood pure and ceh. Try it. Sold 5, onchalance as they would have takon seat on their back steps. In truth lie whole scene to a rustic mind was a ight. Not being used to it as said bo >re. many things possibly suggested hemselves to me which a more accus ,med person did not notice. The walls eem filled with tablets to the memory f illustrious Clarendon sons, but the ames of some I saw are scarcely dead et. I have read a good deal about eanuts or pinders being good feed for ogs, but I thought they were fed raw. 'he ones whose hulls form a carpet for he floor hoiever seemed to be cooked. It seemed to occur about this time to ne of the leaders, that now was the cceptable time to boost the exposition nd cut the cotton crop, so I was called rom further observation, by the meet ug being called to order by he who icr o many years scared us poor fellows ;ith tax executions. The explaining lember of our delegation in the legit ure was called to the chair. He an ounced after awhile the object of the ieeting,. and announced that General loise would speak on both subjects. o we settled back and got two de artments of our mind ready one to ear and and appriate what wou.d be aid on account of the Carolina Inter tate and West Indian Exposition, and lie Reduction of the Cotton acreage nd the marketing of the same. Now did not doubt for an instant the abili y of the Speaker to-handle both of hese subjects turn about, but I did id doubt the ability of that crowd. to eceive and digest the two at one dose. t was rather what would be called an acompatible presciption. I am an arnest friend to the exposltion, but ave often thought that if its name -as not quite so long that Speaker in be Senate might have gotten through a time for the appropriation bill to ass, why the chairman of the meeting ad to try it twice before he could get straight. Well the General started off, and the inder eaters also. From where I was could see one Speaker and several inder eaters all at the same time, as he orator warmed to his subject, so be others to cracking and chewing. 'he exercise must be quieting to the .erves, I saw the Senator from Clar ndon reach over to a countryman and et a handful, and after eating relapse gain into quit. All things end how ver, and the General got through. The Chairman asked for further re iarks from the house, which no doubt ould have been unanimously respond d to by friends of the two subjects un er discussion, turn about, which would ave been unusually diverting, but the eader of the Clarendoti aelegation aught his eye, and proceeded to ad ress the meeting. Arrayed in black ing Edward coat, and faultless patent ?athers -his commanding 1igure and enetra'ting voice soon put to rout the udience. Some of us having gone uite a way to attend the meeting fin lly became apprehensive that the gol en moment was slipping away. The Senator, the junior member of be House neither felt that they could terfere, the Chairman was appealed ) in vain to call in debate. Finally an Id gentleman who from his name must ave been a Scotchman concluded he rould try hand, so retreating to ,the :ont door, he called on the Speaker in o uncertain tones to stop, but without vail. The storm rolled on. Finally, ,hen the Speaker had been devoting imself to the Ex-Sheriff and Senator ho, like the lion and the lamb, were tting close together, this Scotchman ncluded to try it again. It takes lots >start a son of Scotland, but a great eal more to stop him. So approach ig close to the patent leathers, he told im it was time for him to stop, "Damn , he says its time for you to stop.'> 'hen a voice away up in the air said yes I will stop,'' and he stopped, -but 1e world goes on. The my gentle readers is a true and >rrect report of a meeting held in Man ing April 6, for the purpose of boosting :ie Carolina Inter State and West In ian Exposition and Hon. Harvie Jor an of Georgia. "All of which I saw, ad a part of which I was." Yours faithfully. " RrsTICt~s. "Last winter 1 was confined to my ed with a very bad cold in the lungs. othing gave me relief. Finally my ife bought a bottle of One Minute ough Cure that effected a speedy cure, cannot speak too highly of'that excel mt remedy"' Mr. T. K. Houseman, Ianatawney, Pa. The R. B. Loryea rug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. A listorle Throne. The biggest episcopal throne in Eu ope is at the Exeter cathedraL. Comn osed of the very best oak, with moag ificent carving executed by the most xpert designeip of the day. the throine oars upward in beautiful tapering pin acles, which rise up to the lofty roof f the sacrpd edifice. The throne is Lot only the biggest, but one of the ldest. It was saved from destruction y the Puritans by the ingenuity of the ~avalers, who when the Roudheads aarched on Exeter pulled down the brone and divided it Into 365 pieces, ne for every day of the year. The ieces were safely secured in ainy SI 1A~cewas re tored the pieces were put together .gain without the aid of a single nail. The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's asteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron nd Quinine is a tasteless form.-No. are, no pay. Price 50c. It Won't Roll Ofi. The egg of the guillemot .is one of he most peculiar and furnishes an Edmirable example of the way in hich nature provides for the condi ons of life. This lgrd is found ort, the coast, and e eggs are usually l.aid on the bare dges of high rocks, from which posi ion any ordinary specimen of the egg oted probably roll off. But the guillemot's egg won't do 1is. It has been fashioned by nature o stop on. The egg is nearly conical shape, broad at the base and sharp t the point, so that it will only roll ni a circle. To Cure A Cold In One Daiy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab its. All druggists refund the money it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig ature is on each bor . 25c. Two Ways of Writing. Mrs. Bibbs-I declare! You men can't rite a letter unless you have a regu ir desk and office chair and big blot ng pad and I don't know what all. Mr. Bibbs-Yes, and a woman may ave a $200 writing desk, with every aing to match, and yet she'll sit down n a stool and write on an old book. 'ew York Weekly. I have been troubled with indiges on for ten years, have tried many aings and spent much money to no arpose until I tried Kodol Dyspepsia re. I have taken two bottles and tten more relief from them than all her medicinces taken. I feel more ke a boy than I have felt in twenty ars." Anderson Riggs of Sunny ane. Tex. Thousands have testified dial Mr. Riggs. The I. B3. Loryea rug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. The vear book of the department cf riculture estimates the number of mothy seed in a bushel to be about 5,000.000, while of clover the number How General Butler Freed a Man. General Butler's gift for springing out Imd taking advantage of every technicality was fully illustrated In the famous case of a respectably connected man in Boston. who, being affected with a mania for stealing. was brought to trial on four indictments. General Butler was the prisoner's counsel. If the prisoner was convicted on all four indictments. he would be liable to Imprisonment for 60 -years. As the court was assembling General Butler agreed with the counsel for the prose cution that three indictments should be quashed on condition that the prisoner should plead guilty to the one which charged the theft of the greatest amount. The prisoner. to his amazement, was ordered by his counsel to plead guilty. "Say guilty, sir," said the general sternly. The man obeyed, and the other three Indictments were not press ed. But when the counsel for the pros ecution moved for sentence General Butler pointed out a fatal flaw, mani fest to every one when attention was called to it. In ten minutes the aston ished prisoner was a free man. It ts said that the court laughed at the ruse, the cleverness of which It was impos sible not to admlre. OA.STORZA. Bean the The Kind You Ha AlasaBoo& Read in another page tue combina tion offer we are making. Through a misunderstanding several who took ad vantage of this offer last year did not get their papers promptly, but our arrangements are such now, that every person who pays up, and one year in advance, and all new subscribers, will get this valuable farm journal promptly. Remember yon get THE TIMES and Farm and Home for $1.50. Graphie. After the fire in a Buffalo residence had been extinguished by the depart ment and the family were preparing to settle down again for the night a little girl who had been awakened by the disturbance and had come down half dressed was asked by a neighbor If she had been much frightened. "I should say I was," said the young lady. "When I first heard the alarm, I just chattered In every limb."-Buffalo Commercial. I had piles so bad I could get no rest nor find a cure until I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. After using it once, I forgot I ever had anythinglike piles." E. C. Boice, Somers Point, N. Y. Look out for imitations. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's. The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store, Isaac.M. Loryea, Prop. RAOiON'S RELIEF - RAmON'S NERVE AND BONE OIL stillhead theliatand are acknowledged by a to be the great conquerors of ps, aches and diseases for which they are recommended. Ramn%=a' Roof will positively cure pans of all kinds, such as Headache, Sick Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Cramp .Colic, Pains in the Stomach and Boweli, Diarrhoa, &c., almost insatlad, as a household remedy for these uden sick.' nesser, it has no equal in the world. "Once tried, always used." Price 25 and 50 cents, Sample bottles 10 cents. Ramaon% lorvo & Bono 081 Is the original and only genuine Nerve and Bone Oil mado. It is just what its name imles and penetrc.ting quickly to the nervead bone, relieves pain, drives away disease and erects at prmanent cure. A sei for Rheumts, Sores, Bruises. S~ans, Cuts, Burns, and all injuries to the fesh of either man or beast. Prie ' and 50 cents. Sample~ bottles 10 cents The genuine has the name blown in the bottle. The Relief is put up in square red cartoons and the Oil ingreen cartoons. TAKE NO OTHER. FOR SALE BY The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 'Supervisor's Notice. During the summe~r the duties of my office will require most of my time on the roads, and the Supervisor's office will only be open for the approval of papers at the regular Board meetings, the first Satur4gy in each~ month. Persons having business in the offle will call on Mr. J. H. Lesesne, clerk of Board. ~ T. C. OWENS, Supervisor. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Parties desiring surveys and plats made will receive my most careful and accurate attention. I am supplied with improved instru ments. Address, S.'O. CANTEY, Summerton, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clafredon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Probate Judge. W HEREAS, BEN CANTY MADE suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and ef fects of Phillis M~able Canty. These are therefore to cite and ad mnonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Phillis Mable Canty, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 3rd day of May next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show~ cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given inder my hand, this 16th day of April, A. D. 1901. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.1 Juudge of Probate. [5-3t A Galonof ~nELINSEED) OIL mired Galnof wUith a gallon of r.akes 2 gallons ofthen VERiY BEST P~in the woamLI for $3.50,or , SONOCS5. ILAMMAR PAINT is made of the a ST 03 an sgound THIC, vrayr snc~ uoul to mix, any bycn do It tstecono' SE.s EON ANv cost 'is ZOT TO CRtAc:(, nLISTERl, 1?EEL or CarP. E. HAMMiAR PAINT CO., St. Louis, Mo, Sold and guaranteed by iManing llar'dw re Co., MANNING, . C, Another combination offer we are making which we hope will prove an inducement to make the people take an increased interest in keeping up with the trend of events. Listen! We will send ydu THE MANNING TIMES, The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New 'York World and The Farm and Home for $2.25 a year. Remember that for $2.25 we will send you all three of these papers. ThiE TIMES management means to let the rest of the State see that Clarendon county supports a fear less and up-to-date county paper, a pa per that voices the views of its editor, that has no boss and that has ever stood by the people. The New York World three times each week is one of the finest newspapers published in Amer ica. The Farm and Home is devoted to agrtcultural, mechanical and house hold interests and no farmer's family should be without it. We want subscribers to take advan tage of this magnificent offer we are making. CASTOR IA For Infots and Childrn. The KInd You Have Alays Bought Bears the Signature of This is a day oi expansion of thought as well as trade, and in order to put our self in position to be of service to our patrons who desire to keep pace with the progress of the day, we have effect ed an arrangement by which we can supply our patrons with McClures Mag azine and THE MANNING TIMES com bined for $2.25 per year in advance. McClures Magazine is one of the finest literary journals published, its standard is high,and its corps of contributors are among the most able in the world. A reader of this Magazine is a searcher after knowledge, and we know of no better or more profitable reading than can be found in the pages of this cele brated Magazine. No library is com plete without it. We offer McClures Magazine and THlE MANNING TIMES for -.25 per year. THE Bank of Manning, MANNING, 8. 0. Transacls a general banking busi ness. Prompt aud special attention given to depositors-residing out of town. Deposits solicited. All collections bave prompt atten tion. - Businesa hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. JOSEPH SPROTT, A. LEVI, , Cashier. President. BOARD OF DIRF.cTOBs. 3. W. McLEOD, - n. E. BROWN, S. M. NEXSEN, JOSEPH SP~aoTT, A. LEW, Guaranteed $900 Salary YEARLY. Men and women of good address to represent local work lookiza ate o interesgen $000h salary guaranteed yery; extra commnissions and expenses; apddvancement; old estab lished house. Grn chance for earnest man or wman to secr plasn, pranen psition Write at once. STAF l~C~ i~RESS. 23 Church St., New Haven, Conn., MONEY TO LOAN. I am prepared to negotiate loans on good real estate secnrity, on rea sonable terms. R.0. PURDY, Sumter, S. C. WHEN YOU COME r TO TOWN CALL AT 4 WELLS' .SH AVING SALOON Which is fitted up with an eye to the co'mfort of his customers.. . ... HAIR CUTTIl~i IN ALL STYLES, 8 HAVIN i AND SH AMPOOING Done with neatness an .lispatch... .. .. ..] A cordial in vitation: is 'extended... J. L. WF,.LLS. Manning Times Block. BELL & MA THIS, Engine Repairing, Wheelwrighting And All Manner of Iron Work. We warrant satisfaction. Below Baptist Church, Manning, S. C. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 25. TOPATENTBII4 FEE Book "HowtoohtainP teta" Carszmoderate. Nofeetill etis scurd. I E. S&. 8. PaI aeangon, .C. 1! atilr.2dGuaranteed :oCr hI1 n Lqw~gFavor and ne.l Fiaarini Troubles. Pul DosNtCnanQuinine Nor Other Poison. hO Does Not Injure the Stomach Nor Effect the Hearing. hoa S Mcarty & Son, Dime B ,Te, say: "Bamon's Pepsin Chill Tonic is the Obta We ~ ~j ar selin thes chaprohap t ver handL My son prescribes itin his practice,and says it is Tonic which a child can ta.e without injur t ac." y to te the BROWN XVFG. CO., Prap'rs, Gireeneville, Tenn. LosEslc IOxic For sale bv THE R. 1B. LORYEA DRUG STORE. Lim Bar'11 CA] Id 94 A IDAY, CORN AND OATS. C We are selling these cheaper than tinue to do so as long as our pres j ent supply holds out. Don't delay buying. Come at once. Yours truly, TN U POPLE'S MONEY SAVES, WHOLESAL GROCERS. Mstrw 190C w 5 . . . . . .the I Pla Mac BARGAIN COUNTERI )NME NRE AIR ME 'SSH EScr or....................... ... . lAMEs , worth 12, at....... ......... ........10 IATCHETSworth. 0c,.a.................. ... ....10 ALL HUNRE thAegods TWIL DRESSin onouLBRAIS, U- , oER and less w-otinu to. addewthngsonths.Cuner.. NETOUADRDCLORETHESINL c WhenSi moee ofes aut coest.al..............e [eDZNMENSOERLS WhitehGood D eatment )OTS OEa AL ADIGTEAT BRAINSOO EMRODRISrAL )VMERS MBoithRIE, ALL-OVER.COTTON.. and.SILK ER adre willre continue tohed Srnew thain aol thisrtmenters A s cmpetewihYlluherE, NeB ts fo SPRIG.r LY~ Wliie Good Deat ent. OTALMA DPMTIEAO EMIDRIS ALL Portland BLCKmnAia and CREMlgian a1 Withskndads GeetAiePatr Yous, tc. -Jro r.EstBy n Cmerad t.,- - HARETO, w.C We___ havaargofEasernRocpor ManAienwy SAndLINAvn rdr o shiRTL N D CEhMENT Co. LND PLASTER! LAND PLASTER' PRICES $6.50 PER TON R LESS FOR LARGE QUANTITIES. FOR ALL KIND OF CROPS. BUENA VISTA LAND PLASTER. -est, Cheapest as a Commercial FertUizer. SEND FOR -OUR PAMPHLET, ing how to use and what results have been Ined by its use everywhere on all kinds of ANALYSIS: on ignition, moisture, etc............ 1907 a ...................................... 0.tr. e of iron andialumins.................. 0.55 I-..:...................... t.............. 33.00 esia........... .............Trace ......................................Trace huric acid.................... 47.14 99.78 ZOLINA PORTLAND CEFIENT CO 96 EastfBay St.. CHARLESTON, S. C. lood loth-ing tore Is where you get the right sort of Clothes without dan ger of mistake. Our Clothes are of the right sort, and you will appreciate~ their excel lene.e and smallness of cost. e Make Clothestonden for those who prefer them Lasting Materials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Your orders will hav*6_ 91 our best attenti'on. . W. Cor. KWng aid Weutart St. CHARLESTON. S.C. ATOTIO.E3. have opened up-a Sewing e next door to Mr. S. A. Rigb,'-V ral merchandise store A I will carry the I [IN 01 10fI~M~li~ he new ball-bearing "New best machine made: also Li"~and "Clin,"..from: $18 sell on Instalment, Easy a. I clean and repair a3ny bins for least money possib ilr and see me. A. . BARRO A [OW OP Summerton, S; Livery Stable Near Building, 1e MADR FROM. Messino Lemons.& 'be ilelight of9 ihe PREPARED BY - D. o.Ra Summzzerto., . ) ONSUMRKOF Lager Beer.m e are now in postion to shpoW'f. e' all over the-State at the iollwn e~s:. EXPORT. erial Brew-Pints, at $1.10 per doe nana P. M.-Pints, at 90c petdez. ERMAN .MALT EX TRACT. liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing bers and Invalids. Brewed from hihs grade .of Barley Malt and Hredops, at..'...1.10 per'doz. er sale bXy all-Dispensaries, oresend I mnr orders direct.. l orders shall have our promnptand fuil attention. / - sh must accompany all-orders. -TH E FMIA BRMIR!;8 Charleston, S. C I. S. BELSe . Central Hotel, Manning, ..e -: DEAILER IN.' lcycles and Bicycle Suple.ie o repair wheels and guaranteemy. work. MAACHlNERY HEPAIRINC A SPECIALTY. - 1 work entrusted to me will receive 2pt attention either day or night. ,j J.. 8. BELL. .wn.sos. W.C c..RA?. [LSON & DURANT. WIorneys and Counxelors at Law, MANNING, S. C. 1W. McCOLLOUGH, SHOEMIAKER, >site Legg & Hutchinson's Stables.7 ye me a. trial- and 1 will give you est work for little money. tisfaction guaranteed. Notice of Discharge. rill apply to the Judge of Probate 'larendon County on the 2nd day [av, 1901, for letters of discharge Iministratratrix of the estate of A. 'hanmes, deceased. * ARGARET A. THAMES.. Administratrix. ver, S. C., April , 1901. [4-4t oney to Loan. :asy Terwris. APPLY TO LSON -& DuRANT ng your Job Work to The rues office.,'