Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT, Editor. 10 M AN NING, S. C.. -1L N E 12, 1901- a PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. f, Sr UltCRIPTIoN RATES: One year.----------........................5 150 ]0 Six months.. . ------------.................. 7 Four months-................-------- . --. 50 ADVERTISING RATES: one square. one time. $1; each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of J Respect charged for as re;zular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three- six and twelve y months. Communications must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to t receive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. s Entered at the Postoftlce at Manning as Sc ond Class matter. Copies of this paper may be found on file at V Washinmton in the oilce of our special corres pondent. E. G. Siggers, 918 F street. N. W., Washingtoa, D. C. e LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE. s Col. James A. Hoyt, editor and c proprietor of the Greenville a Mountaineer, who was defeated d for the office of governor in the v last primary, thinks it a piece of t belated news what we said about y the State committee, out of re spect for Colonel Hoyt, "stretch- s ed the oath required by the party v rules to fit Colonel Hoyt's case e that he might be admitted" etc. t: Perhaps we were mistaken about d the committee stretching the oath required by the party rules, we remember now it did not, but y the committee when asked to de cide whether a man who had been nominated by a faction, n either publicly or privately sug- t gested, could under the rules of the party participate in the pri mary, they evaded the question by saying in effect, the rules of the party prohibited factional nominations and they disapprov ed of such nominations, but, if a candidate filed a pledge saying h that he was not the candidate of a faction he would be permitted c to run. Colonel Hoyt is among the number wanting to dictate who shall be permitted to run in the coming primary, and the p only way he and his kind can b work such a trick, is to manu facture a pledge different from the one in use. In the last pri- a mary the rules required a pledge which was, that the candidate taking it, swore he was not the candidate of a faction either pub licly or privately suggested, and Colonel Hoyt filed such a pledge, and became a candidate in the primary after having been nomi- d nated in a convention, of which a he was a member expecting the h nomination, judging from the ad dress he pulled out of his pocket . after his nomination, and read before the convention.a The point we want to impress is, that one of the very men now clamoring to keep others out of the primary by fixing the rules and pledge ti suit their cases, did not let the party pledge stand' b in his way when he was a candi- a date. The committee out of re spect for Col-onel Hoyt, for all of them like him as a man, would~ not make a positive declaration h as they should have, nor did a they stretch the oath; the mis- oi take we made was saying the y< committee "stretched the oath" al probably we would have been more accurate had we. said the al candidate stretched his con- it science when he took the oath ti required by the party rules. Colonel Hoyt denies that he is a indebted to the committee for it the privilege of entering the ai campaign of 1900. "He was there because he was entitled to the b privilege as a Democrat, and he h did not ask permission of the n~ executive committee, nor would he do so under any circum stances." We do not dispute this D at all, Colonel Hoyt had the W right to participate in the Demo cratic primary so long as he a obeyed the rules governing the sc primary, no one disputes the 0o proposition that Colonel Hoyt is P a Democrat, but when the pat constitution or rules stamps out b factionalism by requiring a it pledge, to entitle a candidate to run in the primary, setting forth 4 that he has not been nominated I or sugges~ted by a faction, and~ a the fact is, that a public conven tion was held and put forward a i nominee, we cannot to this day d< see how such nominee could take D the party pledge without having. first refused the convention made ~ nomination. .31 But this is threshing over old ei straw, the party did permit CJol. ~ lEoyt to run notwithstanding he i was nominated by an organized 0] faction in a public convention, ti and we believe some people vot ed against him for the reason that they could not see how he could take the party pledge un der the circumstances. Now, Col. Hoyt and Mr. Gon- h zales, editors of the Mountaineer a: and The State, respectively,want k~ the State convention to adopt a sa platform and a pledge which ti some Democrats cannot take, li and they know it. These ed- t< itors do not want the pri- ti mary free and open to any w white man who will swear that ir he is not the candidate of a fac- tl tion either publicly or privately w suggested, and will abide the re- e< sult and support the nominees, fa which is the pledge of the party a: now, and has been ever since the ti convention undertook to stamp d out factionalism in 1894. Mr. Gonzales is the able edi- d tor of the Columbia State and is g the man who was largely instru- h mental in putting forward the w Haskell movement in 1890, and p who fought the holding of a con- ti stitutional convention, gave aid f< with able editorials to the ele- tl ment that carried our suffrage g and registration laws to the is courts and who supported Samps e: Pope ornornor. He of all a ten should not have an influence C' i the shaping of our party aft tirs, for he has been an enemy J > the Democratic organization < f this State since 1890. 1 Colonel Hoyt has not been in 1 3cord with the majority since g 90, although he did not go as ir in his opposition as did Mr. 1 ,onzales, but since the last pri iary he and Gonzales have been i iaking a strong fight to exclude 1 rom the primaries those whose i iews do not coincide with theirs. 1 Ve are not ready to submit our r )emocracy for approval to a man j ho has fought our State Demo ratic organization with such bit rness, as to encourage those 1 ndeavoring to break down white 1 upremacy, nor to a man who is ominated in a factional conven on and signs a pledge that he as not. What we do want is the right very white man should be enti .ed to, and that, is the right to 1 ubmit our views to the white 1 eople of this State for their de- I ision with our solemn pledge to 1 bide the consequences of such i ecision. Nothing short of this - -ill satisfy a free people and if ] ae Gonzales and Hoyt idea pre ails in the convention, then our rimary system is doomed to de truction,a hope we believe is de-!, outly wished for by a certain d lement in this State. We want % ae people and not the bolters or f isappointed politicians to be the e idges of our Democracy. t ORGAN ON M'LAURIN-THE VIEWS OF A STATESMAN. The greatest Southern states- < ien is conceded the country over ) be John T. Morgan of Ala ama. It was this intellectual iant and great exponent of emocratic principles who,while aking his fight in the United tates Senate for measures, re ardless of which party intro uced them, brought down upon is head the bitterest of opposi on. The politicans raised the ry of treachery and the news apers joined the chase to hound [organ down, that through rejudice, abuse, misrepresenta on and villification they could ring about his downfall with te people. Morgan reinained b his post in Washington with- f t a word while the politicians b *ere enjoying their conspiracy gainst him unobstructed. When 1e primaries came off Governor hnson took the field against [organ and notwithstandingI ohnson had all of the court ouse officials together with hun reds of appointees, and nearly 1 of the newspapers to help im, and besides, for months the eopie had their minds filled ith charges of "Republicanism'"j ~ainst Morgan, the result was at Johnson failed to carry a ngle county in the State nott wepting his home county, and [organ was returned to the y nited States Senate a stronger < an with the people than ever 2 efore. Here is what he says bout John L- McLaurin, witht ference to the Tillman-Mc laurin controversy: c "Both men are good Democrats. I e ive no reason to doubt either man, y id I consider Senator McLaurin one the ablest men in the Senate. He is >ung, he is modest: but he is very >le. I cannot think of one instance here McLaurin has had his Democ ~cy challenged. One may vote for or g ainst subsidies-but all Democrats y the Senate vote for a subsidy at one mae or another and in one way or an ,her-and still be a true Democrat. i considerer the man progressive who ces each and every public question as comes up- and tries to solve it fors mself. Yet, we have our stereotyped ; emocrats. There is an opportunity It honor the man who, disagreeing with t~ th the platform and the nominees of s party, does not step over into the e nks of the other party; but prefers to t the issue pass-takes to seclusion i id waits; but does not desert his ,rty. I think there are many such , emocrats in this country today, and e e shall not misjudge them. There-e re, no one can say that this man is t a good Democrat, or that man is >t because he may vote for or again~ st me bill in the United States Senate, in the lower house which may ap ~ar to involve directly the Democratic -Republican principles. "I voted for the treaty of Paris not scause Mr. Bryan was on hand work .g for it: but because I thought it my ity; I talked and argued against the a ip. subsidy bill because I thought it i' irageous and an imposition: but asb spoke against it the Cotton Growers' d .sociation of the south passed a reso- t tion favoring it. That shows there ac a diversity of views on this question s the south as well as in the north. I >not think that Senator McLaurin's emocracy can be safely challenged. "When I read this morning of the I ;o Senators, I thought it peculiar that i ro men of experience such as they are could deliberately invite political sui de, and just to see who will be there st at the resurrection. The outcome ay be different than either one thinks. t riile they are struggling for the hon- E s they lay aside now with such little 3 ought, others may appear on the a ene and seize both plums. "-Chicago a ecord-Herald. C ARGUMENT IS NEEDED. I We think now the people will ve some rest from the annoy ace of political sensations; at ast for the present, for we are s ire the politicians are convinced t tat to continue with their start- a ug sensations, bodes no good >them when the people get I red. During the year there t ill be discussions of the sieveral i aportant questions now before j ie National Congress, but these ill be conducted in a manner to lucate the masses, they will be - from heat or personalities, ad o:aly in response to invita- t ons. Wherever a community I asires to hear an address on the C living issue" and they will ad ress an invitation to any of the ntlemen who are informed, we ave no doubt but the invitation e ould be accepted and the peo- I [e entertained to an address at would give them much in >rmation. This, to our mind is te proper way to have these a reat questions discussed; there u no use for a speaker trying to lighten the masses when his lust that is kicked up in a per onal controversy, and the wa oint debates are conducted thesi ays argument has no place, th nan who can say the hardes hings whether relevent or no Pets the applause and comes of 'ictorious. The people do no iave time to make a close stud: > these great political problems ,nd must depend largely upoi heir public servants for enlight nent, and it is but fair to them hat all questions of public mo nent should be presented to then ree from complications, persona inomosities, and heat. The at ruments should be entirely oi heir merits, for the people d ot care what one man thinks o nother man, especially politi -ians, what they want to know s, what is the question to be con ;idered, and who makes the mos 'easoning argument. It is an impossibility to tes he merits of a question whe: he discussion of it, is made u: )rincipally of charges and cour er charges. and whenever suc] s the case the affair becomes vord-slugging match for th >urpose of deceiving rather tha nlightening. Deafness Cannot be Cured v local applications. as they cannot reach tb iseased portion of the ear. There is only or ray to cure deafness, and that is by constiti ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an ii amed condition of the mucous lining of th .ustachian Tube. When this tube gets infian d you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hea ag, and when it is entirely closed deafness i he result, and unless the inflammation can t aken out and this tube restored to its norml ondition.hearing will be destroyed forever: nit ases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which i othing but an inflamed condition of the mi ous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for an ase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ca ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fc irculars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Stages of Water. Camden. June 7, 8 a. m.-Height of Wazere iver. 12.4 feet. being a rise of 1.1 feet durin ast 24 hours. June 10. 8 a. m.-Height of Wateree rive: I feet, beinr a fall of 1.4 feet during past : ours. Columbia, June 7. 8 a. m.-Height of Congi ee river. 2 feet, being a rise of 3-10 of a foc uring past 24 hours. June 10, 8 a. m.-Height of Congaree rive feet, being a fall of 2-10 of a foot during paw 4 hours. St. Stephen's, June 7. 8 a. m.-Height iantee river, 10 feet, being ' fall of 1-10 of not during past 24 hours. June 9. a. m.-Efeight of Santee river, 9. eet, being a fall of 5-10 of a foot during past:i ours. COLUMBUS. GA., Aug. 24. 1872. Dr. C. J. MOFFETT-Dear Doctor: We gav our TEETHINA (Teething Powders) to ou Ittle grandchild with the happiest results. Th ffects were almost magical, and certainly mor atisfactory than from anything we ever use< Yours very truly. JOSEPH S. KEY. Pastor of St. Paul Church. (Now Bishop Southern Methodist Church. For sale by The I. B. Loryea Drug Store. ures Rheumatism or Catarrh in a Day. Treatment Free. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cure be worst and most stubborn cases b; raining the poison out of the blood an< ones, and building up the brokei own eonstitution. Aches and pains ii he bones or joints, swollen glands roppings in the throat, hawking, spit ing or bad breath, etc., all disappea: romptly and permanently. B. B. B ures where all else fails. Druggis 1. Treatment of B. B. B. sent abso ately free and prepaid by writting te flood Balm Co., Atlanta Ga. Describ< rouble and free medical advice giver ntil cured. B. B. B. puts new colo a your skin, and makes the blood red er and more nourishing, stopping al ches and pains. Over 3000 cures b; . B. B. Sold by The R. B. Loryel )rug Store. Prize Offered for Souvenir Design. The Women's Department of th4 outh Carolina Inter-State and Wes ndian Exposition will give a prize o 10 for the best original design for sou enirs to be sold in the Women's Build 2g during the Exposition. This competition is open only t< romen of South Carolina. Each de ign must be sent to the undersigned b) uly 1st, 1901, and must be accompa ied by specifications for its construe ton, and the real name of competitor i a sealed envelope, and not appearing lsewhere, so that the name of compe~t or will not be known until th~e awart ;made. Rejected designs will be returned pon application (with postage enclos d) made within thirty days after the lose of competition. The Execu.tive Committee of the Wo. ten.'s Departmentt will be the judges o: ie competition. Mits. R. W. MEMMINGER, JR., Chr'n Corn, on Souvenir, 44 Pitt St., Charleston, S. C. You may as well expect to run a steam engmne ithout water as to find an active. energethi an with a torpid liver and you may know thal Is liver is torpid when he does not relish hi: eod or feels dull and languid after eating, ofter as headache and sometimes dizziness. A few nses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab ts will restore his liver to its normal func ons, renew his vitality, improve his digestioi ad make him feel like a new man. Price. 21 ints. Samples free at The R. B. Loryea Drugl tore. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. C A O T O .2 A. ~arthe Te KndYeHave Aways mgM Read in another page tne combina ion offer we are making. Through lisunderstanding several who took ad antage of this offer last year did no1 et their papers promptly, but ou rrangements are such now, that ever3 erson who pays up, and one year ir dvance, and all new subscribers, wil et this valuable farm journal promptly temember yon get THE TIMES an( 'arm and Home for $1.50. "A few months ago, food which I at4 >r breakfast would not remain on m3 bomach for half an hour. I used one ottle of your Kodol Dyspepsia CurE nd can now eat my breakfast and othei ieals with a relish and my food is ioroughly digested, Nothing equal: Codol Dyspepsia Cure for stomaci 'oubles' H. S. Pitts, Arlington Tex lodol Dyspepsia Cure digests wha ou eat. The R B. Loryea Drug Store sac M. Loryea, Prop. Insurance. Call on or write me when wishing anl iformation on Life Insurance for pro action or investment. I represent thE QIJIAlE. the recognize d strongesl ompany financially in the world. J. H. LESESNE, Manning. S. C. Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be suse to live requires nourishment 'ood is not nourishing until it is di. ested. A disordered stomach can. ot digest food, it must have assistance. :odol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds ffood without aid from the stomach, lowing it to rest and regain its nat ral functions. Its elements are ex etly the same as the natural digestive uids and it simply can't help but dc ou good. The R. B. Loryea Drug A Sprained Anlde Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle." says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well recommended'medicines without stecess, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Ano-her combinatn offer we are r making which we hope will prove an inducement to make t- e people take an increased interest in keeping 2 with the trend of events. Listen! We will send you THE IMANN] NG TIMES, The Thrice-a-Week Editicn 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. THE TIMES management - means to let the rest of the State see I 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 th it 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 agricultural, mechatical and house hold interests and no farmer's family t should be without it. We want subscribers to take advan tage of this magnifice at offer we are making. 1 You know What You Are Taking When you take Grave's Tasteless a Chill Tonic because the formula is 1 plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron ar d Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. 50c. CO A ST W 2..Z A. e Baan de The Kind Yu Have Awys Bogt e ....... s This.is a day of expannion of thought e as well as trade, and in order to put our e self in position to be of service to our s patrons who desire to keep pace with the progress of the day, we have effect ed an arrangement by which we can a supply our patrons with McClures Mag r 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 c->ntributors are among the most able in the world. A reader of this Magazine is a searcher e after knowledge, and we know of no better o:. more prolitabli reading than can be foun- in the pages of this cele brated Magazine. No lEbrary is com 4 plete without it. We )ffer McClures Magazine and TiE MANNING TIMES for $2.25 per year. t To Cure A Cold In 3ne Day t Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig a nature is on each bo . .5c. I - 4 CA.TO3LIA. Bem the Kid Yo Aways Bought The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and Quinine is a tasteless form.--No cure, no pay. Price 50c. THERE ARE PAINTS AND PAINTS AND PAINTS But After All There is But And That is the Justly Popular In continuous usc in thousaids of homes In Ithe UNITED STATES. CUBA and PORO RICO. TESTED BY TIME. Sold Under an Absolute Guarante3! WILL NOT CRACE. WILL NOT RUB OP'F, WILL NOT DISCOLOR. Once us'ed, never- to he sup rceded by any other make. We point with pardonable pride to the many Chrhs Stores and DwelingsinMnningand MARTINE~4 PAINTS. We have a full line of White Lead. Raw and Boiled LIaseed 011. Turpentine, Coach. Copal and Turpentine Varnishes. S aellac, Fillers. Furgiture Varnish. Floor Paint' and Paint and Varnish Stains In half-plnts and pints. Brushes, Glass and Putty. ISA AC M. LORYEA, P'oprietor, Sign at the Golden Mortar, MANNIi C, S. C Sac comapanied by W hCB muco-.: p::tches mn the mouth, crup Stions on the skin, lair sore throat, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, achilng muscles OIjand bones, the disea-.e is making .rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promnptr and effectually clea nsed of th~is ioet tructive poison. S. S. S. as the only safe and infallible cnre for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison1. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. In te fal ozg Poison. I t ried hVC Ben N@WOISC three doctors, but t h eir treatment did me no good ; I was getting worse all the time ; my hair came out, ulcers appeared in my throat and mouth. my body was almost covered with coppr colored splotches and offensive sores. I ufred severel from rheumatic pains in my shoulders and arms. My condition could have been no worse ; only those afflicte'i as I was can understand my sufferngs. I had about lost all hope of ever being well again when I decided to try S. S. S., but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change in my condi tion. This was truly en cor unad I deter mntgveS. S.S. a thorough t ri al. From thattime ontheimprovo ment was rapid ; S. S. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely under contrc1; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free from all igns ,t of the disorder: I have been strong and healthy ever since. L~. W. SMrra, Lock Box 6x r, Noblesville, Ind. table blood purifer '.ssknown. $I,ooo as offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. THiE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. LISOdHG 000'S$ E Y UZdRI QyS INavuvm fl7D )>f "The Doctors told me my cough was Incurable One Minute Cough Cure made me a well man." Norris Silver, North Stratford. N. H.-Becaus.e you've not found relief from a stubborn cough, don't despair One minute Cough Cure has cured thousands and it will cure you. Safe and sure. The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ... THE... Becker Optical Co. Will have their Manning office open, next door to Rigby's Store, on SATURDAY, MAY 1S. Also on SATURDAY. JUNE 1, on which days they will be glad to fur nish any one with Eye G Glasses made in all the latest shapes and styles. EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Sumter office over Levi Bro's store, next door to O'Donnell's store. Oren all the time. Telephone in of fce. Beder Optical Coapan, ARTHUR BECKER, Manager, Beginning of Womanhood How many cases of chronic invalidism among women are caus ed directly by ignorance or improper treatment when they are at the beginninlg of the the menstrual period! G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female' Panacea) tenren at this time will start the delicate female organ ism along the right and regu lar path. Mothers, start a girl right and she will be healthy and happy. My daghter was suffering with great beerlngdow I yand ackasche during h r monthly Periods. She wriolent nerf sl which 0r dicetulio qiveringndjeringttensation. Sbr0sed.8P.and anlpains waere eoved and the jerking was soped. Se thinks your Panacea Is the medicne in the world. i think it is the best i aver saw for young girls. TA ELra Drug5, Beor, a ii iyour caseis not faly covured by7 our FREE BOOK CHEALHY MOTHES 1AKE HAPPY HOMES." write in confdence f :r free advice to LADIS HEALTno CLB care L Gerstie & Coe., Chtry;Lib ary o o.00 Toue s n d th -- n PRICE SI 1.00 A GOTTLE. eT Musetu ol nehndl stord er and 1h.i0 w. wil supl yo. direAc u ex ns g prepalm t. Bor GinSCOLE E ORMIhaTaOoga can. b Tea R.0 a. moh. rgtoe CYLLERINENDEN OFAREUCTON, FStrnce Famiaty:n wllee heia vatgoy JLby 2, 1000 byue n the Cony uein B.eA.dB.n and udge cssoffProbat . Board sin OLeGE DORpTembrY can be90b tained otP10saimonth byte UGEO PRBT+n teCT TYHUERINENDENTMBNEDCTION. Allenlts fradmsnd areperitdt Entrne Einain All eheld Mai, ningo Jl 2,10. te Cony erin tnd antudge xamobateons Thex esmionatons Sorpteawrd 0. 19cant Forshp caaoge addtropCls adfoh Priso fnwtdnswl edeldt.th A..M hiChsiergea thi e vernaton The coto+tedne nldn orfr dres Prsdn4.,.JHSN 11 -4]R ckHl. ,.C theioas. and F uervro.c wil onuye Wpen All ther aovl.o wil calo4r-JI.Lssnceko Bo.T.oye C.u OE, '~Tithrp Clleind Workdonein islasmnne bExei Ancd ntrnen. aiatos ThBcaintiohe and hae atwarxd o itwint ApiThe muttBcylessta Hustecn ar BoWN&aEIe.E I HAY9 COHRN AND OATSE We are selling these cheaper than the market will justify and will con tinue to do so as long as our pres ent supply holds out. Don't delay buying. Come at once. Yours truly, TEE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS. AROLINA PORTLAD CEMENT% Cox, SPORTLAND w OLD DOMINION E 7 CEMENT 2 lnC.G.ARTSAf CmmT CO Portland Cement, American and Belgian, Rosendale Cement, Lime, Plaster. or. East Bay and Cumberland Sts,, . - CHARLESTON, S. C We have a cargo of Eastern Rockport Maine Lime on way. Send in your orders for shipside shipment. WHY SUFFER FROM CHILLSEETS WA MOMM Grippe and all other forms of maladies when you can be cured by TAST& "", Roberts' Chill Tonic CHILL.ToNic The world does not contain a better remedy. Many wonderful cures made by it. 25 cents a bottle. * Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight 25T ..ful to take. - W. M. B3ROCKINTON, Manning. * . ..'T. J. DAVIS, Jordan. D. 0. RHAME, Summnerton. Look to Your Interest. Here we are, still in the lead, and why suffer with your eyes when yoi :an be suited with a~ pair or Spectacles with so little trouble? We carry th~ Celebrated HAWKES Sunectacles ad Glasses, Whichi we are offering very cheap, from 25e to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $~ o $6. Call and be suited. WE M. BROCKINTON. AFegetiePearaiofor~s- AwysBuh ungth__tmaelis2arearselsho Prornoles Dieesion.Ch~eerMu- A int3r ness and Rest.Contains neither I OpiumMorphine nor~ineral. IKo KT XOIC. JAn Of7ZrSSl~PI129 A perfeci Remedy for Conslipa lion, Sour Stomnach,Diarrhoea Worms ,Convulsions ,Feverish- 3 ness and Loss OF SLEE. Fac Siie Signature of Bearty thear EXACT CPY 0SiRAPPtu r I EXA CNTACOPY OAF. NWRAPPER.rY A Good Clothing Store 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 lence and smallness of cost. We Make Clothes to Order for those who prefer them. Lasting Materials, proper fit and make and moderate pri ces. Your orders will have our best attention. J. Ll DAVD & RO S. W. Cor. King and Weatworth Sts., CHARLESTON. S. C. Buggies, Wagons, Boa Cats and canines RBP AIR D With Neatness and Despatch -AT R. A. WHiTE'S. WHEELWRIGHT and BLACKSMITH SHOP. I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water pipes, or I will put down a new Pump cheap. If you need any soldering done, give me a call. L iME. My horse is lame. Why? Because did- not have it shod by R. A. 'White. the man that puts on such neat shoes and makes horses travel with so much ease. We Make Them Look New We are making a specialty of r painting old Buggies, Carriages, RoadA Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices wil please you, and I guarantee all of my work. Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. R. A. WHITE MANNING, S. C. BELL & MAIS, Engine Repairing, Wheelwrighting And All Manner of Iron Work Special Attention Glien to Horstig We warrant satisfaetion. Below Baptist Church, Manning, S C. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Parties desiring surveys and p late made will .receive my most .carefu and I accurate attention. I am supplied with improved instru ments. Address S.0O. CANTEY, Summerton, S. C. Roofing Paper. 3-ply Roofing Paper...75c per roll. 2-ply Roofing Paper...52c per roll.. 1-ply Tarred Paper....35 per ton.. Rosin-Sized Sheathing Paper, 17 lbs.. per roll.............30c per roll.. 20-lb. Paper...........38c per rolL. 30-lb. Paper. ..........50c per rolL All prices f.o.b. Charleston. For direct shipments from factory in lots of 25, 50 or 100 rolls, we can make closer delivered prices. AROUNA PORTlAND EMT cO., 94-96 E. Bay St., CHARLESTON, S. C, J. M. McCOLLOUGH, SHOEM AKER, Opposite Legg & Hutchinson's Stables. Give me a trial and 1 will give you the best work for little money. Satisfaction guaranteed. Land Surveying and Leveling.. I will do Surveying, etc., in Claren don and adjoining Counties. Call at ofiice or address at Sumter, S.. C. P. 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. MONEY TO LOAN. Pamn prepared to negotiate loanse on good real estate security, on rea sonlable terms. R. 0. PURDY, Sumter, S. C. Money to Loan. Easy Terms. APPLY TO WILSON & DuRANT. DR. J. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 25. J. S. WILSON. W- C. DURAN(T. WILSON & DURANT, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. JOSEPH F. RHAME, ATTORNEY AT LAW, -.MANNING, S. C. CDAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, M ANNIN. 5. C.