Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when you can be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry the Celebrated BAWKES Spectacles and Glasses, Which we are offering very cheap, frow 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call and be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. NowisIk Time_1 Subscibe The Manning Times ..AND. A Both for $1.50. D We have ar:anged to give our readers additional reading mat ter in the shape of a first class Agricultural Journal, a paper with a world reno- ned reputation as a farm helper and a family com panion. Prominent among the many departments may be men tioned the Farm and Garden; Market Reports, Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions, Live Stock and Dairy, Talks with a Lawyer, Fashions and Fancy Work, The Poul try Yard, Plants and Flowers, Household Features, The Treatment of Horses and Cattle, and Subjects of a Literary and Religious character. The Farm and Home is:published semi-monthly, thus giving you 24 humes a year, making a volume of over 500 pages. No bet ter proof of its popularity can be offered than its immense circula tion. By special arrangement we are enabled to send THE FARM AND HOME to all of our subscribers who pay up their arrearage, and to all new subscribers who pay one year in advance, without any additional charge. Every new yearly subscriber will be entitled to THE FARM AND HOME and THE MANNING TIMES for $1.50; also every old subscriber who pays up his arrears. This is a grand offer and we hope the people will appreciate it. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Akgetable rprionforAs-AwasB uh E emsanN Toi Bears the Pomoes~ito.Ceerlit T ARCOTIC. Uoa, SurgsaomaDaiiiea Worms,Convulsions,Feverish nesand Loss OF SIEEP. ami Thirty Years -rwE oC~faUn COaMPANY. NWYORKCT. RipansTabules Doctors Find A Enod Prescription For Mankind. Is it to worship eartbly, groreing gold c Lnd, 8ollar nded, to look'only dow%, To rake the muck heap and forget the .. Until youth's bounding blood crees tanga'y cold; To dwell with envy, arrogance and dread, To barter all benevolence for dross, To lose companionship nor feel its lo f Because the dower of sympathy is dead, Is that mucpeut T labor for the rinbow bubble, fames Asoat so fairly in the morning sir. A perfect jewel for a prince to wear, IR it a recompense for all its claim? s Through careful night and crowded, stn day, Through iron rebuff or flattery, like s w That leaves one thirsty, it is grasped, and 10. t ft vanishes in nothingness away! I htsces Is that suoess? With comrade duty in the dark or day To follow truth wherever it may lead, To hate all meanness, cowardios or greed. To look for beauty under common clay, Our brothers' burden sharing when they weep, t But, if we fall, to bear defeat alone; To live in hearts that loved us when w're gone t Beyond the twilight (till the morning break) to sleep, That Is success I -Ernest Neal Lyon in snces. THE HOTELCHECK PROBLEM A Question of Whether to Offend Guests or Risk Losing Money, The hotel clerk was standing behind the desk, with a disconsolate look on his face. "What's the matter?" asked a friend. t "Matter?" said the clerk. "Why. it's the same old story. I've been stuck for another check. This check business causes us hotel clerks more trouble than anything else in the world. There is a general rule In hotels that no checks shall be cashed, but very often travelers run short of money. It Is I good business policy to cash these checks when you can be sure that they're all right. No hotel can afford .to be continually offending guests. Aij the same time, if a clerk cashes a bad check he has to stand the loss. "The average hotel clerk has learned by bitter experience to be a pretty good judge of human nature, but every now and then he slips up. Only a week ago a big, splendid looking fellow care to t me and got me to cash a check for $20. I sl:'ed him up and decided that he was all right and that he was a good man to keep among the steady patrons of the hotel. A few days later back came the check, with 'No funds' marked across It. The result was that I was out $20." While the clerk was talking a swag- t ger looking woman came up to .the desk and, smiling sweetly at the clerk, said: "Will you please cash this little check?" The clerk was all graciousness. Hd t took the check and examined it care fully without saying anything. "Oh, It's all right," said the woman, "Of course, If you don't want to cash It you needn't. Mr. So-and-so knows me quite well, and you can telephone him about It if you want to, but It would - save me a great deal of trouble if you could cash it for me now." "Certainly, madam," said the clerk, i and then he went over and held a con, e sultation with the cashier. h They decided that the woman was~a e good Investment and gave her the mon ey. She went away smiling, and then t the clerk said: 1i "Now, there is just about an- even ra money chance. If I hadn't cashed that e check, she would have been highlyp- ti sulted and would have talked abouit e this hotel as long as she could remem iser. If she is all right, she will bea: f, good customer, but If she isn't I am out p another $25"-New York Sun. t: Life Saving Politeness. Patriotism and politeness are great f, virtues, and a Japanese physician, Dr. s Aoyama, owes his life to the fact that e he possessed them both In high degree. b He had caught the plague and was 2; dying for the need of the food whilch, g In his delirium, he refused to ts.ke. 9 His nurse was In despair, but finally conceived the Idea of playing upon his e patriotism by filling a glass with liquid e nourishment and then offering to drink to the health of the mikado. o This was repeated until, ardent patriot as he was, the doctor felt that y he had honored his sovereign enough. n Then his politeness was appealed to, 3 the nurse proposing a toast and re proaching the sick man for not joining in It. In this way the patient's strengthi was maintained until the delirium sub sided and he became convalescent.-- . Youth's Comi anlon-. Tlhe Ostrich's Legs. o Although :he ostrich has powerful e legs and can kick like a mule, his limbs e are very brittle and are easily broken)~ a He has two toes on each foot, one being i armed with a horny nail which he uses as his principal weapon of warfare)~ I When an unarmed man is attacked bf e one of these birds, the chances ard i tery much against the man unless .he e can climb a tree or jump over a do foot wall. An Alternative Conclusion. . .Tersey farmer visiting New York stood looking at a sign in abookstore window, "Dickens' Works All This Week For Two Dollars." "Waal," he remarked, "my 'pinion Is that that a workman or else he's confounded hard ~ up for a job."-Boston Courier. Acted Out the Charaoter. "It was understood that the cashien ~ had been a lamb In Wall street." . "Therefore," said I, with a happy smile, "he skipped." - Indianapolis Press. Studies of the ocean bottom near thq coast line of continents have shiow that rIvers of considerable size sm times enter the sea beneath the s f face.1 t The one redeeming feature about l castles Is that you don't have to xa ent on them.-Omaha News. GeoS. Hacker &Son Sas Wegt adCrd n Buider' Hrdwre =~nn =n asBasaSaily Fished For Its Dinner. ILooking over my neighbor's fence ne day," says a lover of animals, "I ras suriised to see on his doorstep hese queer companions: A be::utiful rhite sea gull and my xeIghbei s pet at sitting quietly together. "Becoming interested, I jumped the ence and asked Jones about his feath red pet. He told me that some boys ad shot the gull a few days before .nd broken its wing, and as they wore assing his house he noticed the poor, uffering thing and bought it. He ban aged the broken wing, and the gull, eeming to understand his kiud inteux Ions, became quite tame and nestled ts pretty head against his L: d. "Jones enfertained me by show:g Low the gull usuagy took his meals. ringing a plate of oysters and a fork, Le called 'Goosey, goosey, goosey!' and he bird came running to him. Then e held out an oyster on the fork and he gull seized it quickly with its yel Dw bill and ate it as demurely as if ysters had been served to il: In this ray all of its days. "The oddest thing occurred one day. rhen my neighbor gave the gull some mall pieces of meat for dinner. He laced the meat on the ground near he gull, but the gull, espying a pan of rater near by, took the meat piece by iece and, walking over, dropped it ato the water. Then, true to its na ure, it began fishing for Its d:nner." :hristian Advocate. Our Last Cargo of Slaves. Captain Foster was the commander >f the slave ship Clotilda that brought he last cargo of slaves to the United i states. The trip was made only after nany thrilling scenes requiring weeks >f skillful maneuvering and dangerous xploits. Just before the north and 1 outh engaged in war Captain Foster uilt the Clotilda and announced that Le would make a trip to the gulf of ruinea despite the fact that United tates war vessels had burned and unk the ships of many who tried the oyage. Ile was warned repeatedly of he dangers attached to such an under aking, but he equipped his ship and ailed away. He reached the African coast after oing out of his course many times and emained along the coast for a month. le succeeded In getting 100 negroes on I oard before he was detected by the I vatchful vessels of the United States. i le was pursued, but easily outdis- I anced his pursuers, and two months 1 ter arrived in Mobile bay with his i uman cargo. A steamboat met the , laveship during the night, and the 1 tegroes were transferred In order to i void the custom house officials. Cap &in Foster set his vessel on fire and assed through Mobile without being etected. The government authorities unted for him for months, but he luded them until the close of the war, vhen he retired from the sea. .implnae ountry Living.. 4 A man may enjoy bounding health i nd know very little about the cause of is happiness, and, alas, a man may A uffer all the woes of dyspepsia and I ave no certain knowledge as to the I ause of his misery. I "I'm a confirmed dyspeptic. That's I de reason I look so old," said Mr. Col- I mder, gazing almost enviously at the ] d bronze face of his former chum at4 llege, who had dropped down from de country into Mr. Collander's city1 "What you need Is simple country1 od, man," said his old friend, clap ing him heartily on the shoulder. Come and visit my wife and me on he farm for awhile, and we'll set you < p. It's rich city living that's too much yr you. Now, take breakfast, for in-i tnce. All I have is two good cups of ffee, a couple of fresh doughnuts, a it of steak with a baked potato, some resh biscuit or muffns and either 4 riddle cakes or a piece of pie to top off< rith. What do you have?" - The city man looked at his red cheek-i d friend, who stood waiting for the] firmaton of his idea. "A cup of hot water and two slices f dry toast," he responded soberly. But if you think a simple diet like ours would help me I will mate one iore attempt to be a healthy man." outh's Companion. Joe Kanton's Pistols. 1 Joe Manton, the famous gunmaker,1 ras crossing Hounslow heath when he ras stopped by a highwayman. On earing the summons to "stand and de ver" Manton recognized a pistol of his wn make leveled at his head. "Why, onfound it, you rascal," cried the in gnant gunmaker, "I'm Joe Manton, nd that's one of my pistols you've got [ow dare you try to rob me!" "Oh, ou're Joe Manton, are you?" said the lghwayman coolly. "Well, you charg die it0 guineas for this brace of pis As, which I call a confounded swin le, though I admit they're a good pair f barkers. NowlImean to bequits rith you. Hand me over 10 guIneas, nd I'll let you go because you're Joe fanton, though I know you have got 50 at least about you." Joseph swallowed his wrath and romptly paid the 10 guineas. But he ever forgave the highwayman for get ing a brace of his best pistols for nix. nd he made himself a special double un with barrels barely two feet long, rhich he always carried about with Im afterward when traveling and hristened "The Highwayman's Mas er." With this weapon I have heard hat he subsequently shot a highway nan who stopped his chaise and mor ally wounded him.-"Klngs of the tod, Rifle and Guns." Then He Hurried Up. He was too modest to be a success ul lover, and he had let 40) years of is life go by without ever coming o an emotional point He was in love with ,a fair being of utable age, but he would not tell her o and though she knew it she could Kodol [yspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids ature in strengthening and recon trcting the exhausted digestive or as It is the latest discovered digest-' ,t and tonic. N~o other preparation an approach it in efficiency. It in tatly relieves and permanently curtes )yspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Platulence, Sour Stomach, INausea, lick Headache, Gastralgia,Cramlpsanld 1lother results of imperfect digestion. PreDred by E. C. DeWITT 8 CO.. ChiCeso. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAAC M. LORTEA, PROP. WC. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNTING S. C. not very well give il mi a hfffi out the situation. She was willing because she had ar rived at that time of life when a woman is not nearly so hard to please as she might have been at some other time, but he was stupid and went away without a word. He was gone a long, long time, and when he came back he found her still ready. "I have come back after many years," he said to her as he tor It her and in greeting. She had learned something In the years since she had seen him last. "Well, for goodness' sake, Henry," ;he exclaimed fervidly, "why don't you ake them? I'm 35 now. How many more years do you want?" -Then a great light shone upon him, nd he did not wait for any more. London Answers. The Manufacture of Plate Glass. The casting table of a plate glass fac tory is about 20 feet long, 15 feet wide and 6 inches thick. Strips of Iron on each side afford a bearing for the roll ers and determine the thickness of the plate to be cast. The .mclten glass Is poured on the table, and the roller passing from end to end spreads the glass to a uniform thickness. The glass, after cooling rapidly, Is transfer red to the annealing oven, where it re mains several days. When taken out, [t is very rough and uneven and in that state Is used for skylights and other purposes where strength is desired rather than transparency. The greater part of the glass, however, is ground, moothed and polished. Doesn't Count For Mueh. "Lovely wedding, wasn't it?' asked the maid of honor. "Quite so," admitted the bride's dear est enemy. "Every detail perfect," suggested the maid of honor. "Oh, I don't know. We might make n exception of the groom, don't you think?" "Oh, possibly, possibly," admitted the aid of honor, "but that's a minor de tal, anyway."-Chicago Post. Heat of the Stars. Experiments at the Yerkes observato ry have led to certain results on the beat of the stars that may be summa ized as follows: The apparatus em ployed was sensitive enough to register the heat received from it candle 15 nles distant. The heat received from Lrcturus was equivalent to the heat received from a candle at a distance of about six miles. - Cases-of'iueer Revenge. In England, where men have more ime for everything, Including revenge, ;ome queer methods of playing even iave come Into the courts. Albert Bewdley of Leeds had a dog hat howled at night. A naturalist next aoor did not like it, but had no legal ,ecourse. One day ants of the minute red vari ty began to overrun Bewdley's house. qothing that could be done headed hem off. They grew worse and worse. le had made up his mind to break his ease and move when one night he eard a noise in his dining room. Slip ing down, he found the naturalist uptyng a bag of ants on the floor. In court the naturalist paid damages, yut he did it smilingly. Rowley, the late English violinist, ~is hard to beat on his perseverance gainst one who had Incurred his Ill rill Rowley had a quarrel with a horse lealer named Brant It was a trivial natter, but Rowley took the next house :o Brant, set up a piano, bought a cor iet and proceeded to umake Insomnia 'or Brant. After one or two assault cases In ~ourt Brant moved. Rowley bought ut the next door neighbor and follow d with piano and cornet. Brant went law, but found he could do nothing. 'allng, he took a detached house. Then owley hired brass bands and organs ad assailed him. This was actionable, md Rowley paid ?1,000 for his revenlge. -Chicago Tribune. The Golfer's Pun. At a recent auction sale one of the aIntngs had for a subject a gayly at :fred golf girl making a long drive. The >idding on this opened very brisk-460, p65, $70 and finally $72. "Seventy-two, two, two, two!" cried :he auctioneer. "Fore!" shouted some one in the With the exception of the golfer in :e front row, who Immediately "duck id," the joke passed unnoticed. "Four," repeated the auctioneer. "Do hear five?" He did not hear "five," and a cold weat broke out on the brow of the st bidder as now, for the first time, .he possibility of having to buy that >cture occurred to him. Seventy-four olars for making a pun! He made a olemn vow then and there that he ould never attempt another as with a ickly grin ho thought of unpaid bills. rhe attendant was standing at his el bow; the auctioneer had raised his iammer. "One-two-tb" "Five!" The ordeal was past. The auction proeeded, with the crowd unaware that the punster had received proper punishment. For the benefit of those who do not, lay golf a diagram of the pun is fur lshed. "Fore" is the warning shouted by the player when about to drive. New York Mall and Express. How Accidents Become Habit. As to our mannerisms, says a writer the Baltimore Sun, at first they are acidents, and afterward they become abits. It is singular how easy It Is to convince a credulous public that a nisfortune is a gift, just as an eccen tricity Is a mark of genlis. Your ~orrespondent knows a lady who was* askd in marriage by.. everal, gentle GeIIQ1lIQIIe 01111 C900 1818.[ OFFICE OF JUDGE 0! PROBATE,, Manning. S. C., August 1, 1900. f To Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed etatute. You will please give this matter early ateo. Very respectfuMl. NNH Judge of Probate. Sec. 2064-.(l942). Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Committees, shall annually while any estate remains in their care or cus tody, at any time before the first day of July of each year. render to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testa mentary or Letters of Administrators or Let ters of Guardianship, etc., a just and true ac ount, upon oath, of the receipts and expendi tures of such estate the preceding Calendar year, which, when examined and approved, shall be deposited with the Inventory and ap praisement or other papers belonging to such estate, in the offilce of said Judge of Probate, there to be kept for the inspection of such per sons as my be interested In the estate-(under Approed te 2dday of March, 1897. OSEPH F. RHAME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAATATTTING S. C. . RHEUMATISM is often the result of a torpid or bed ive. You are trou. bled with pains in the back or libs. Sometimes in the 2nuseles.qometintes in the ners. but swhere it itmakesyousuffer. + ouba. noenerg and yoursleepdoes not rest you. Your kidneysbothersm 01Ra THAGHER'S LIVER =l DBLOOD SYRUP and youneed Itnow. Itsthe was ned ea for ale ver. noood andri dibeases sh woadrssyou beieesth trmb In bgn wZ M2it erouses u macrn= WEIINE COMPANY. t was nsal, ans.fe altl men (fwr where one atr e others will follow), although she was neither beautiful nor cleer nor rich, but because she was affected with a trem bling of the lids. In her inmost heart she who addresses you believes the trembling began with nervousness, but It was universal and after a little what was curious began to be regarded as fascinating. At any rate I know a well established, portly lady, married to a ran who secured her, not without diMeulty, whose only sorrow Is the necessity of keeping up the girlish habit which procured her a spouse. He Is not a sentimentalist, but he wants what he paid for. He married her because her eyelids trembled, and not unnaturally he wishes to be possessed of the same treasure. Not Entirely Alone. As he entered the car he saw at a glance that there was one seat with a young lady in It, and he marched straight down the aisle, deposited his overcoat, sat down and familiarly .ob served: "I entirely forgot to ask your per mission." "That's of no consequence," she re plied. "Thanks. Just arrived in the city, I presume," he ventured to'remark as he glanced at the bundles and grips on the floor near by. "Not exactly." "You're all alone, eh?" "Almost, but not quite. My husband is the conductor on this car, the motor man is my cousin and my father and a brother are In the seat back of us." "Awl Awl I see," gasped the man, and the floor of the car suddenly be came so redhot that he lit out without another word.-Salt Lake Herald. Won. "Dear," saId young Mrs. Jellus, "I thought you ought to know. There's a married man who Is violently In love with me." "What? he cried. "Who Is he? "If I tell you, will you give me those earrings I wanted?' "Yes. Who Is it? "You."-PhiladelphIa Press. Beardless Soldier. Modern warriors generally wear har on their frontispieces. It Is thought t give them a martial appearance. But Alexander's Invincible soldiers were all -bare faced. He compelled them tc shave for a suffcIent reason-viz. lesi the "outside barbarIans" of Asia should seize them by their beards and so cap tare them. TE CAROINA 0 TEOXAS WL COMMISSION 159 East Bay - Wm.E.Ho 209 East Bay, - --Dea PAINTS, OILS, VAR LANTERNS, TJ BUILDIN~ Headquarters for the Celebrated I gine Oils and Greases. 4 ~This Offer is C& Full Quarts of OUR SAMPLE PM( ONE QT. Wu H. McBRAYER. Guaranteed St ONE Q.GBSO XX ERYE. PaCalei ONE QT OLD CROW WHISKEY, the old Re GL.ENDALE SPRINGS DIS'i 34 W. Mitchell Street, - - BRING JOB To THEI Tl ATLANTIC COAST LINE. CEa" smTO, S. C., March 4, 1901. On and after this date the following passenger scbedule will be in effect: NORTHEASTERN RAILROA V. - South-Bound. *35. *23. *53. Lv Florence. 3.25 A. 7.55 P. Lv Kingstree. 8.57 Ar Lanes, 4.38 9.15 Lv Lanes, 438 9.15 7.40 P. Ar Charleston, 6.03 10.50 9.15 North-Bound. '78. *32. -52. Lv Charleston, 6.33 A. 5.17 P. 7.00 A. Ar Lanes, '8.18 6.45 8.32 Lv Lanes, 8.18 6.45 Lv Kingstree, 8.34 Ar Florence, 9.28 7.55 *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. No. 52 runs through to Columbia via Central R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wilson and Fayetteville-Short Line-and make close connection for all points North. Trains on C. & D. R. R. leave Florence daily except Sunday 9.55 a m, arrive Dar lington 10.28 a m, Cheraw, 1140 a 'm, Wadesboro 12.35 p m. Leave Florence daily except Sunday, 8.00 p m, arrive Dar lington, 8.25 p m, Hartsville 9.2f p m, Bennetsville 9.21 p m, Gibson 9.45 p m. Leave Florence'Sunday only 9.55 a m, ar rive Darlington 10.27, Hartsville 11.10 Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35 a m, Bennettsville 6.59 am, arrive Darling. ton 7.50 a m. Leave Hartsville daily ex cept S.undav 7.00 a m, arrive Darlington 7.45 a m, leave Darlington 8.55 a in, arnve Florence 9.20 a m. Leave Wadesboro daily except Sunday 4.25 p m, Cheraw 5.15 p m, Darlington 6.29 p m, arrive Florence 7 p m. Leave Hartsville Sunday only 8.15 a m Darlington 9.00 a m, arrive Florence 9.20 a in. J. It. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. - Gen'l Sup't. T. M. EMERSON, Trafc Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent. W.C.&A. South-Bound. 55. 35 52. Lv Wilmington,*3.45 P. Lv Marion, 6.40 - Ar Florence, 7.25 Lv Florence, *8.00 *2.50 A. Ar Sumter, 9.12 3.58 Lv Sumter, 9.15 *9.23.A. Ar Columbia, 10.40 10.55 No. 52 runs through from Charleston via Central B. B., leaving Charleston 6 25 a m, Lanes 8.02 a m, Manning 8.50 a m. North-Bound. 54. 53. 32. Lv Columbia, *6.40 A. *4.15 P. Ar Sumter, 8.05 5.35 Lv Sn'iter, 8.05 ' *24 P. Ar Florence, 9.20 7.35 Lv Florence, 10.00 Lv Marion, 10.35 Ar Wilmington, 1.25 *Daily. No. 53'runs through to Charleston, S. 0. via Central B. R., arriving Mannin 6.04 p m, Lanes, 6.43 p m, Charleston 8. p m. 'rains on Conway Branch leave Chad bourn 11.50 am, arrive Conway 1.30 p m. returning leave Conway 3.O, p m, arnve Chadbourn 5.20 p m, leave Chadbourn, 5.35 p m, arrive at Elrod 8.10 p m, - zeurning leave Elrod 8.40 a m, arrive Cbadbourn 11.25 a m. Daily except Sun day. J. B. KENLY, Gen'! Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. CENTRAL R. . OF SO. CAROLINA. No. 52 Lv Charleston, 7.00 A. M. Lv.Lanes, 8.34 " Lv Greeleyville, 8.46 " Lv Foreston, 8.55 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 9.01 Lv Manning, 8.50 " . Lv Alcolu, 9.16 " Lv Brogdon, 9.25 " Lv W. &S. Junct., 9.38 " Lv Sumter, 9.40 " Ar Columbia, 11.00" No. 53 Lv Columbia, 4.00 P. M. Lv Sumter, 5.13 - Lv W. & S. Junet. 5.15" Lv Brogdon, 5.27 " Lv Alcolu, 5.35 " Lv Manning, 6.04 " Lv Wilson's Mill, 5.50 " Lv.Foreston, 5.57 " Lv Greeleyville, -8.05 " Ar Lanes, 6.17 Ar Charleston, 8.00. .MANCHESTER & AUGUSTA B. B. No. 35. Lv Sumter, 4.00 A. K, Ar Creston, 4.52 " .Ar Orangeburg, 5.16 " Ar Denmark, 5.55 "4 Ar Augusta, 7.5 No. 32 Lv Augusta, -2.40 P. K. Lv Denmark, 4.35 " Lv Orangeburg, 5.10 " Lv Creston, 5.34 " Ar Sumter, 6.24 ' " Trains 32 and 35 carry throdgh Pullman palace buffet sleeping cars between New York and Macon via Augusta. W lson and Suimmerton R. B. TIMm TAara No. 3, In effect Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 1900. Between Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. Southbound. Northbound. No. 69. No. 71. No. 70. No. 68. PM AM AM PM 5 45 950 Le.. Sumter ..Ar 9 10 515 5 50 9 52 N. W. Junctn 9 05 5 10 6 15 10 15 . ..DalzelI... "835 4 40 630 1030 ...Bordern... 800 420 645 1050 ..Remberts.. 740 405 6 55 10 55 .. Ellerbee .. 7 30 4 00 7 20 11 20 SoBy Juncto 7 10 3 40 730 1130 Ar..Camden..Le 700 330 (S C & G Er Depot) PM PM AM PM Between Wilson's Mill and Sumter. Southbound. Northbound. No. 73. Daily except Sunday No. 72. P M Stations. P M 2 00 Le...Sumter..Ar 12 30 2 03 ...N WJunction... 1227 220 .........Tindal........ 1155 250........Packsville....... 1130 320 .........Silver......... 1105 3 30 j110 35 S05 ....Millard ........10 00 4 30.......Summerton.... 9 55 510...... ...Davis......... 920 530 ........Jordan ... .. ...903 6 00 Ar.Wilon's Mills...Le 8 43 P M A M Between Mjillard anid Sti Paul Southbound. Northbound. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74. P M A M Stations A M P M 3 30 10 00 Le Millard Ar 10 35 4 05 3 40 -10 10 Ar St. PauilLe 10 25 3 55 P'M AM AM P'M THOS. WILsON, President. The Times DOES NEAT Job Printig. GIVE US A TRIAL W H E N YOU COME To TOWN CALL AT. WELLS' SHAVING SALOON Which is fitted up with ar eye to the comfort of his customers. . . .. HAIR CUTTIli IN ALL STYLES, SHAVINi AND SHAMPOOING Done with neatness an dispatcb..... , A cordial invitation is extended. J. L. WELLS. Manning Times Block. NOW OPEN TO TEAVELERS The Tisdale Hotel, Summerton, S. C. Livery Stable Near at Hand. New Building, New Furniture. I Extract of LeMon MADE FROM Messino Lemons. The Delight of Housekeepers. PREPARED BY D. 0. Rhame, Summerton, S. C. 'INSURANCE FIRE. LIFE, ACCIDENT & BURGLARY INSURANCE. Tailor-Made Clothing. FIT GUARANTEED. A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS, DRAPERIES & BED SETS. Colored designs and p gs Ca3 sewe free adwde iigfr nlsedFEE. J. L. WILSON. lc)OTIC L I have opened up a Sewing Machine store next door to Mr. S. A. Rigby's general merchandse store August 1st, 190. I will carry the B~t[jg I ft og MOC Hie Mog The new ball-bearing."New Home," the best machine made: also "New Ideal" and "Climax," from $18 to $40. I sell on Instalment, Easy Payment Plan. I clean and repair any kind of machine for least money possible. A. I. BARRON, Ag't. ROCRY COMPAY, MERCHANTS. - Charleston, S. C. vi You il Ui for liicu,-'i lines & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. ers mn NISH AND BRUSHES, R PAPER AND' G PAPER. almetto Brand of Cylinder, Planing, En ~od for 30 Days Only. Pure Rye Whiskey - - --.--From Seven to Nine Years Old ...FOR... $2.65 Shipped to any ad dress Express Pre paid. We ship this as sortment, or assort henyay you like ~, package for $2.65, express prepaid on the Southern Ex press Co. Write for KAGE. our new illustrated ietly Pure Hand-made catalogue, just out. theHigestDegee. Give us a trial on ted for is Medcinal oure $15 and $2 lable Favorite. Send in your or I NG CO., de~eference: Third ATLANTA, GA. National Bank. YOUR WORK