Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNINO. S. C., J ELY 3. 1901. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. grB~ciIl'TI NA-TE *: V . r l ! I-; .. . .. . . .. . .. . . Axll'TISING RATES: one square. one tine. 1: each subsequent in sertion. O cents. Obituaries alda Tributes of Respect, chareed for as reguilar advertisements. Liibral contracts made for three. six and twelve m.onth-s. C(omnunications must be accompanied by the re:l 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 Postoelice at Mannling as Sec ond Class matter. Copies of tbis paper may I- found on file at Washington in the oalce of our special corres pondent. E- G. SiGiers. 'I F street. N. W.. THE DAY WE CELEBRATE! Tomorrow is the 125th anni versary of our Republic, it will be of interest as well as profita ble to indulge in retrospection. As a nation we have increased from a few millions to seventy six millions of people. In re sources, wealth and influence we have become one of of leading powers of the earth. The won derful inventions, discoveries and achievments in other de partments of human endeavors, have made us the wonder of the world. On the 4th of July, 1776, we were thirteen weak colonies struggling for independence against a mighty empire. Now, we have a goyernment built upon the broad principles of man's right to govern himself, and em bodying all the blessings to be derived from the doctrine, that all just governments are based upon the consent of the govern ed. We have received for our selves the boon of human free dom, and are prepared to bestow it upon other peoples. We have built our system of republican institutions upon a sure foundation-the moral law, thus developing a high order of civilization. All the nations of the past have, under the fatal misapprehension that man was made for g6vernment, and not governments for man, foundered and perished.' They built upon the sandy foundations of heathen philosophy and mythology, and as a consequence a heathen civ ilization was evolved. With our constitutional government, our intellectual civilization, and our marvelous resources, our present opportunities for spreading hu man freedom, and our religious advancement are inconceivable. The question is, are we equal to -the occasion, and go on with boldness and confidence to the achievment of our National des tiny. We have already expand ed as a nation. Our flag floats. over the isles of the Pacific, and we are moving in a world wide,: instead of a continental orbit.: Our commerce is seeking every sea and land. We have become known by the millions of the East as a nation of freemen, who< not only enjoy the blessings of liberty, but are ready to aid in< conferring that grand blessing1 upon all human kind. Why 1 shall we then oppose expansioni of our commerce, our influence and the benificence of a religious civilization. Would our people even con-] sider for a moment a proposition1 looking to our government re linquishing our recently acquired territory, and thus move back ward as a nation? We think not. The Philippine Islands, Porto Rico and Hawaii belong to us and we will keep them. The ob ligation has been imposed upon us, and to now disregard them and prove recreant to our na tional duty, would shake the very foundations of this great Repulic, and ultimately led to its] decay and ruin.~ One of the in herent weaknesses in all the governments of the past was that they struggled for dominion and power in order to more eflec-: tually govern their own subjects, and to oppress all other peoples. One of the distinguishing char acteristics of our Republic is to promote the general welfare of its own citizenship, and to bless all other peoples, by the spread of constitutional liberty. In the evolution of such a sys tem of government the highest type of patriotism and the broad est philanthropy were necessary. Our forefathers, in the Declara tion of Independence, and in our constitution laid the foundation for ojurfuture greatness as a na J~?ioii and looked forward to such a crisis as we have now reached, when we should become a world power, and it would be neces sary for us to go forward to the accomplishment of our Heaven a'ppointed destiny. We have now an indestructible Union of States: our indepen dence as a nation is forever es tablished. Sectionalism no longer engenders hate and discord. We, are one people, our nation-No North, no South, ino East, no West,-but 76000,000 of freemen welded together by the bonds of a lofty patriotism, and a common interest. Who does not feel proud of our country, one nation and one grand Republic. But* there may be some who dissent from this grand sentiment and are narrow enough to wish we had never expanded. They would have our flag in the Phil ippines hauled down, and all of the glorious results of the war with Spain thrown away: these people would have us sneak back in disgrace and thus demonstrate to the world our worthlessness of the freedom we enjoy and our inability to preserve a constitu tional government, and make it a blessiag to the -world. The people of the South are noti wanting in patriotism and we d not believe they can be frighten ed or sedueed from duty by th appeals of narrow-minded poli ticians. We believe that whe: the matter is properly presente< they will support such measure that will lead to the expansio: and upbuilding of the South. We favor progressive publi measures, and hope to see th day when the progressive Dc mocracy of the South will tak charge of her destinies, an make her the richest, the bappi est and most influencial sectio: of our land. In celebrating this grand cer tury and a quarter anniversary let us all look back over the pas history of this nation, and rE joice that from weak and oy pressed colonies amid the sa ages of the forests, we are no' leaders in civilizadtion and th greatest nation of the earth. Le us who look forward to the futur and take advantage of our presen splendid opportunities. Let u study the problems which con front us and repudiE.te any effor at intolerance. Let us mak this a free country in fact as we as in name, by frowning dowi any attempts to prevent fre thought, free speech and fre action. HE PROTESTS TOO MUCH. Col. Wilie Jones replies to ai editorial in THE MANNING TIME! of June 26, in which he says wi misunderstood him. We do no think we misunderstood ou: friend at all. We did not say tha Colonel Jones acted as the em bassador. of Senator Tillman when he told the Governor tha he had a talk with Tillman, an< that the resignation was the re sult of passion; they shoul< be returned, and the peopli spared an exciting contest thi: year. What we did say was tha Colonel Jones had a talk wit] Senator Tillman and was amonc the first to call upon the Gov rnor to urge him to return thos< resignations; this is not denied nor can it be, for it is the truth Colonel Jones corroborates ever, thing we said, but he assume! that we tried to create the im pression that his action wa! based upon a request or an un derstanding with Senator Till man. We did not say so, bu ad we said so. we would hav bad as much right to presum< that he was acting as an emissar rom Tillman, as Tillman him self had in presuming that wo were influential in having thos< resignations returned. In the Sunday Herald of Augusta, Ga. 16th inst., Senator Tillman it the course of a heated interviev said, "In my opinion the con aecting link between McSweene' ind McLaurin is the mutual in terest they both have in Louis Appelt the Manning, S. C., poli ician." Senator Tillman pre .umed that on account of ou: riendliness to Governor Mc weeney and Senator McLaurin we influenced the Governor': iction, but when~ Colonel Jone: 3omes direct from Senator Till. nan and did not tell the Gov. 3rnor that the Senator insists hat his resignation be accepted, ut urges the return of the res gnations, we would have beer warranted in presuming tha1 t was the result of an under, standing with Tillman;.especial Ly, when another who imagine: hat he is also basking in thi sunshine of Tillmans favor, gives ut an interview on the- same Line. The preponderance of th4 avidence goes to show that thes4 gentlemen who had interview: with Senator Tillman were yery solicitious to have the Governo: prevent a primary. Of course Dolonel Jones and Congressmar [atimer could have talked witi Senator Tillman and one rut lown to Columbia and to Char eston, to have his interview tak an, and the other be among th4 rst to talk with the Governor, without there having been at understanding, it is one of thos4 remarkable coincidences whici ::an occur. However we neve: :id say that Tillman sent Jone: bo the Governor, but on the con brary we did say this. "We d< aot assert that Jones was au thorized in his talk with Tillmar to plead with the Governor, bu1 we do think that Colonel Jones orgiving spirit prompted him t< ict as a peace-maker." Colonel Jones' letter strikes u: xs being a corroboration of ou: edi'torial, and at the same tima be wants' to deny, by saying wi misunderstood him about some thing we did not charge. If afte: baing had a talk with Senato: Tllman, why should Colone: Jones make haste to see the Gov ernor in the morning, during banking hours, when bank officer: are supposed to be busy, unless h< wanted to get in his plea befort the Governor acted, and afte: baing talked with the Governo and telling him that he had seern illman, why should he come on of the Governor's office and as] us for our views, and when wt gave him our opinion ask us t< speak with the Governor also [n our opinion Colonel Jones hai the right to present his views t< the Governor, because he is th< ead of the Democratic party, and is solicitude for the people als< gives him a right. It was hi: right, he knowing that our judg ment was against a primary, ta ask us to express it to the Gov ernor, but in expressing ou. opinion to the Governor we dit not lay ourself liable to the sus picion that we were acting fo: McLaurin, but on the contrary we conferred with him at the so licitation of State Chairmar Jones, who told us that he had:i talk with Tillman, but said noth ing of the Senator's determinatior to have the resignations stand. I: 3 ly told the Governor that in our , opinion the people do not want a a primary this year, and if he had - to act on the resignations, the a people would be better satisfied, I if he were to make the appoint s ments. provided he appointed a two new men, then it would be up to the General Assembly to elect c two Senators for the unexpired e terms. If Senator Tillman has been e put in a false position then Col 1 onel Jones is to blame, for if he - had not said anything about a having seen Tillman while plead ing with the Governor, no one would have suspected for a mo , ment that he was acting for the t Senator. What we said in our editorial is uncontradicted even by Colonel Jones, notwithstand ing it made him so restless that v he ''cannot sit still." e t GONZALES' STILETTO. e In the Columbia State of June t 29th editor .Gonzales devotes S nearly two columns of its leading ~ editorial space, in reproducing t and commenting on an editorial a which appeared in THE TIMES last issue- The account of what took place on the Governor's ar rival from Chickamauga is taken by editor Gonzales as a sweet morsel to roll under his tongue, and it afforded him aii opportuni ty to indulge in little spiteful things about us. He goes out side of the matter in issue to bring his venom into use. Editor Gonzales intimates that we are t not always truthful, but in the t editorial referred to he believes we told the truth. It is needless to undertake a discussion with Gonzales, for he wont fight fair, but now that he has intimated that we do not write truthfully, we challenge him to cite an in stance when we have written a falsehood.' Let him cite an in stance where we have taken ad vantage of a man by making public his private letters, or betrayed a confidence. Gon zales has lived in Columbia a long time, let him show where his townsmen have reposed con fidence in him, either politically or financially without regretting it. When he has done this, then we will feel more like being on an equality with him. Gonzales alludes to our being "virtually a postmaster under a Republican administration." What has our connection, near or remote, with the postoffice, got to do with the questions at issuer Under Cleve land's administration we was appointed to the position of post master,and was able to hold that -p:>sition until a constitutional Squestion was .sprung, when a change was made giving the position to a member of our fam ily. We believe that if Manning had a suitable Republican, a' change would have been made by the McKinley administration when it went in charge. But, whether under a Democratic or a Republican administration, we do noti believe that Mr. Gonzales can obtain sufficient endorse ments to secure an appointment for any position where confidence is needed. We do not mind a decent dis cussion with an editor, but when it comes to coming in contact with a man who runs all around hunting up irrelevant matter to fill space, we are at a loss to know how to compete with him. The petty flings in Mr. Gonzales' article are characteristic of the ma.n, and it really looks as if he' cannot help making himself dis agreeable. * There is more Catarrh in this section of the oountry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Sincurable. For a great many years doctors pro ,nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local -remedies, and by constatl failing to cure with local treatment, pronounce It incurable..Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis Lease, and therefore requires constitutional treat ment. Hlalls Clatarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Lconstitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous -surfaces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. - Stages of Water. Camden. June 28, 8 a. m.-Height of wateree river. 16 feet. being a fail of 2.1 feet durIng past 24 hours - July 1. 8 a. m.--Height of wateree river, S13 feet. being a rise of 1.2 feet during past 24 hours. Columbia. June 28. 8 a. m.-Height of Conga Lree river. 2.6 feet. being a fall of 0.3 feet dur Sing past 24 hours. July 1, 8 a- m.-Height of Congaree river. 1.9 feet, teing a fall of 1-10 of a foot during past 24 hours. St. Stephen's, June 28. 8 a. m.-Height of SSantee river. 10.3 feet. being a fall of. 0.6 feet during past 24 hours. July 1. a. rn--Height of santee river, 9.1 feet. being a fall of 5-10 of a foot during past 24 hours. You know What You Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Toniic because the formula is - plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No pay. 50c. Another combination oiler we are making which we hope will prove an inducement to make the people take an -increased interest in keeping up with It'2e trend of events. Listen! We will b send you 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. THE TIEs management means to let the rest of the State see that Clarendon county supports a fear less and up-to-date county paper, a p~a 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 Sfinest newspapers published in Amer - ica. The Farm and Home is devoted yto agricultural, mechanical and house hold interests and no farmer's family s.hould be without it. SWe want subscribers to take advan Stage of this magnificent offer we are .making. Bad Drinking Water.--Every one suffers Igreatly from the different kinds of water- lie is compelled to drink, and nothing is so likely t bring on an at Stack of diarrhoea. PERRY DAvIS' - PAIN KILLER is the only safe, quick and sure cure for it, cramps and cholera morbus. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain -Killer, Perry lavis'. Price OrnCE oF D. H. HARDY. See6 of State. I AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 21, 1900.- ( I have found Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA a splendid remedy and aid for my teething chil dren. When my oldest boy was a teething child, every succeeding day warned us that we would inevitably lose him. I happened upon TEETH INA. and began at once administering it to him and his improvement was marked in 24 hours and from that day on he recuperared. I have constantly kept it and used it since with mY ch'ldren. and have taken great pleasure Ir sounding its praises to all mothers of young children. I found it invaluable even after the teething period was passed. MRS. D. H. HARDY. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. His Objection. "The great actor objected to their taking his name from the drama pro gramme and placing It on the list of burned cork stars." "I wonder why." "He said he didn't want to be black listed."-Chicao' News. To Cure A Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each bo v. 25c. Belated. "I understand that Frailman has come to the conclusion to contest his wife's will." "Well, what Is there courageous about that? She's dead, isn't she?" Richmond Dispate.h. O A S T O tI A. Bearis& The id Yu Have Ahays Bgh Signature of Prepar.ation For Confession. A priest was engaged In instructing and catechising a Russian boy. Pres ently he said. "Now, my boy, tell me what you must do by way of prepar Ing for confession and penace." "Sin, your reverence." was the unexpected answer.-London Telegraph. 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. Hard Work. Emploger-What's the matter with you? Muddled Clerk-Tired; tha'sh all. "Tired, eh ?" "Yesh; I been workin like a horse." "Ah, I see! Carrying a load, eh? Philadelphia Record. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve should be promptly applied to cuts, burns and scalds. It soothes and quickly heals the injured part. There are worthless counterfeits, de sure to get DeWitt's. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. No man Is truly great un:l he Is will lng to use a small word when he knows a big one that means the same thing. Chicago Record-Herald. Cures Blood Poison-Treatment Free. Blood poison is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to cure when B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is used. Many have pimples, spots on the skin, ulcers, mucous patches, falling hair, itching skin, bone pains, rheumatism, atarrh, eating, bleeding, festering sores, scrofula, scabs and scales, can er, and don't know it is blood poison. et Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) $1. A few bottles guaranteed to cure the. worst cases. Sold at drug stores. Treat ment of B. B. B. sent free and prepaid by writing to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, a. Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. B. B. B. horoughly tested for 30 years. Cures when all else fails. B. B. B. makes the lood pure and rich, heals every sore, and stops all aches and pains. 12. B. B. mproves the digestion. Sold by The R. B. L~oryea Drug Store. Au Aequired Tast.. "Yes, there is something in a name. There's my wife, for Instance." "What about her?" "Why, her first name Is Olive, and I idn't like her at allat fiust."-Cleve land Plain Dealer. 0 A.S T O LZ A.. Bea as ib Kind You Hlavelwy Boudit Drought Down the Souse. On one occasion, when Arthur Rob erts, the Englist actor, was performing the part of Captain Crosetree in the burlesque of "Black Eyed S'nsan" at Glasgow. be converted an awkward contretemps into a hit. In one of the scenes Crosstreo enters supposed to be Inebriated 'and staggers about the stage. In doin; so Mr. Roberts acci dentally came in contact with the scen ery of the Inn, bringing the whole set down. The curtain had to be lowered, and the vivacious comedian came to the front and said, "Ladles and gentle men, you see when we come to Glas gow we always bring down the house." Boys who are Away at school s1hould ave a sure remedy for sudden attacks f cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery, and an hour's delav in cases of this kind oft en leads to serious results. Parents should supply their sons with PAIN KILLER, which is simple, safe and sure. ne dose rarely fails to bring relief rom any bowel complaint. There is >ut one Pain-Killer, Perry Daris'. Price 25c and 50c. One improvident Fanally. The minister In an adjoining Tennes-' see town was very much wrought up ver tbe pitiful condition of a parish oner's family. He went to their home and, finding they were almost starving, :ecided that something should be done for them. He accordingly solicited con tributions for their relief. Receiving a liberal response, he promptly turned over the money to the suffering ones, thinking that all would be welL. The first thing they did, however, was to go to the photographer of the town and have a dozen pletures made of each of the five membets of the fam lly, exhausting the amount, leaving them In as bad condition as they were before he had given them assistance. Memphis Scimitar. "I1 wish to truthfiuy state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without ques tion, the best and only cure for dyspep sia that I have ever come in contact ,ith and I have used many other prep rations." John Beam, West Middle sex, Pa. N~o preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Curo as it contains all the atural digestants. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you ood. The R. B. Loryea Drtug Store, saac M. Loryea, Prop. CASTOR IA For Tnfants and Children. The Kind You Ilan Alwans Bought A Good Cough Medicine. Many thousands have been restored to het and happiness by the use of Chamberla Cough Remedy. If afflicted wi.la any throa lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certal prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted other treatment for years. have yielded to 1 remedy and perfect health been restored. Ca that seemed hopeless. that the climate of mous health resorts failed to benefit. have b perm-nently cured by its use. For sale by R. B. Loryca Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. P1 Our System of Notation. Some system of notation has be used since time out of memory. T first record we have of it is of figur written with a stick on a fiat surfa covered with sand. Before that calculations were made with pebbi beans and the like. Even now t Chinese do their calculating with liti stones or L aads strung on wires, In frame. The Romans first used vertic lines-I, II, III, etc.-to express nui bers. The Arabic figures, which i commonly use at the present time, a of much earlier date. The Arabic system Is chiefly val able on account of the great conve ience it affords by giving a figure value according to the place it occ pies in the line. By this system t: most enormous sums can be express by the ten little characters which for the numerical alphabet. Bu , t T1he K ind You aM Alwas of Metaphor. The Minneapolis (Kan.) Messeng says: "We once beard Mrs. Carl Chapman Catt eulogize Mrs. Stantc Harriet Beecher Stowe and Susan Anthony as follows: 'These are the m men who laid themselves down In t dust, as It were, to form a bridge ov which you and I might go dry shod.' "Once we heard the president Brown university describe the old chi ter oak, first as a safety vault, then a hearthstone, and at last he made lightning change and brought out t: old tree as the rudder to the ship state. That beat anything we ev heard and the greater surprise. t( coming as it did from such a profoui scholar." Cheating the Cat. The meanest man is around town many guises and In considerable nui bers, but the meanest woman is a r cent discovery. She lives in Phil delphia, and for the- sake of saving cent a day she cheats the cat by givil her each morning a saucerful of mil and after about two teaspoonfuls it have been lapped up she dilutes t milk with water and continues to so till evening. When remonstrat with by her husband recently she sai "Well, the cat doesn't know the d ference. It looks like milk. anyho and If I didn't thin it out for her we have to have 2 cents' worth for brea fast each day."-Philadel'I;:i ilecor Stops the Cough and Works off the Col Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cu a cold in one day. No Cure, No P. Price 25 cents. It Briags fler. Eite. "What do you do when your wi gets sulky and refuses to talk to you "Why, I begin to praise Mrs. A good, across the street, or some oth woman I know she detests." ."And that brings her, eh?' "Yes, it brings her and sometimes e erything throwable that happens to1 In her reach too."-Salt Lake Ci: Tribune. Those famous little pills, DeWiti Little Early Risers compel your liv and bowels to do their duty, thus givil you pure, rich blood to recuperate yo body. Are easy to take. Never grit The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac - Loryea, Prop. ... THE ... Becker Optical C( Will have their Manning otlice ope next door to Rigby's Storle, on SATURDAY, MAY 18. Also on SATURDAY, JUNE on which days they will be glad to ft ish any one with 3ye Glasses. Glasses made in all the latest shap and styles. EiGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCl ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Sumter office over Levi Bro's stor next door to O'Donnell's store. Open all the time. Telephone in< Becker Optical Comipai ARTHUR DECKER, Manager. Woman's Monthly Trial There should beno drea I of the monthly peric To the wonanin perf< health it should be a renewal strength and vigor. But to hc many is it a period of miseral suffering! These periods ma be made perfectly panles ai regular by using G.F.P. (Gi stle's Female Panacea). Too much cannot be said for your worthy remedy remale irregularities. As a result we have a stro: healthy, mother who weighsi5poundsand avemonl old boy who weighs nipoundi. The mother is a Vi small woman but is strong and hearty, and she cl hat 0. F. P. did it all, as all other remedies had fall w...NEz~sox, Prin. Mont Eagle, (Tenn.) miuns f your cas is notfuly ere byour F3RE3001 :"ELrY MohERS MAKE KAPP KOMES." write in confidence for tree advice to SLADIEs IIEALTRK CLUB wae L.Gerstle Co. maChattaneoga, Teas. PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE. If your druggist does not handle G. F. P. ask him send for it, otherwise send us your order and S1.0 a e will supply you direct. I.. SERSTLE & CO., Shattanooga, Tea The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, IsAAC M. LORtYEA, Prop. J. S.BELL, Dpp. Central Hotel, Manning, S. -:DEALER IN: Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies, [ also repair wheels and guarantee n work. MACHINERY REPAIRINC A SPECIAL.TY. All work entrusted to me will recei prompt attention either day or night. . S. BETLJ or Ito all his '" I HA CORN ANDO0ATSo~ en he We are selling these cheaper than IIl the market will justify and will con MF he ~tinue to do so as long as our pres a ent supply holds out. Don't delay buying. Come at once. re Yours truly, U aI THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVERS, ben WHOLESALE GROCERS. er le B. e Rf PORTAND CEMENT CO., as e of I I(R" er ~,~/,~LTONt 0, 0 OT~ND t in In CEMENT -n i ""m a D Portland Cement., American and Belgian, Rosendale Cement, Lime, Plaster. Cor. East Bay and Cumberland Sts., - - CHARLESTON, S. C. 'd We have a cargo of Eastern Rockport Maine Lime on way. k Send in your orders for shipside shipment. WHY SUFFER FROM CHINHT SFTS -Grippe and all other forms of maladies wh I you can be cured by Roberts' Chill TonIc -CHILL ToNIc The world does not contain a better remedy. fi'Many rwonderful cures made by it. 25. cents i bottle. * * Money refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight - 25 *. ful totake. - >W. M. BROCKINTON, Mant - :. T. J. DAVIS, Jordan. D. o. RHAME, Summnerton. SLook to Your Inter st. Here we are, still in tlie lead, and why suffer with your eyes fhen you ca~n be suited with a pair of Spectacles with so little trouble? Wtcarry the 1, Celebrated HAWKES Spnectacles and Glasses, ,Which wte are offering very cheap, from 25e to $2.50 and Gold Fmsat $3 *e, to $1. Call andI be suited.Fme W. M. BROCKINTNL of The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been w in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of an has been made under his per sonal supervision since itsinfancy. L7 Allow no one to deceive yonin this. AlU Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good"bare butl Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hdalth of Infants and Children-Experience aginst Expkiment. What is CASTOR(A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ohl, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleaiant. It Scontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroyt Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea anid Wind Colic. It relieves Te'ething Troubles, eures Coigstipation and Flatulency. it assinilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA AL~WAYS In Use For { HZCENIAUR COMPANY. : ++*+4,*+4+44*+ * * ++++~*Il ++ W ~heelers s ChiutFever Tif 1010I $ THE NEW CMBINED CURE FOR Chills nd Fever, Cures When All Others Fail, + FOR SALE BY THE + R. Loryea Drug Store,4. + ISAACIM. LORYEA, Prop. + Supervisor's Notice. During the sumnmer the duties of my office will require most of my time od the roads, and the Supervisor's office will only be open for the approval of p'apers at the regular Board meetings, the first Saturday in each month. Persons having business in the office will call on M-r. J. H Lesesne, clerk of Board. T. C. OWFES,. Superviser. AND SUPPLES OF All KinFd. * Rpa|irg a Specialty, enork done in first class manner by Experi -ring your Wheel and have it fixed so It will STA FEDE.YTE The Bicycle Hustler, JLIANWENE. Opposite Central Hotel. Telphone .6. SURVEYOR'S CARD. Parties desiring surveys and lats made will receive my most caref in accurate attention. I am supplied witf improved inseotr ments. Address, S. T. CANTEY Summerton, S. Roofing Paper i.. 3-ply Roofing Paper,......'75c per 2-ply Roofing Paper .......526 per oL 1-ply Tarred Paper........S35per to. -Rosin-Sized Sheathing Papei, 17 lbs itwil per roll ................'..30ec e o~ 20- Jb. Paper .........-.......38c- per oH 30-tb. Paper . ..............50e perro. Al prices fo.b. Charleston. For direct shipments from factory acrte ft25,nt0on0.ols e a closuplieed wtipr ovecests men96s. Adrss, CHR.STN-. J.S... CALLOUGH Opposte Leg & umthnon SabCes 1-pl beTawrdo Pape.money.on don-Sind Sjoining unter ls peall..officeor.addres ptSmer, So C0. Pe..Bo10.....3cerU 30ys Ppepsi.....SC pr o AD iest w~~b harton . Ior retal shipets fro forndad lotr of -st4o0rollstheng an recon csrtnthe usd delisveved - gans . y St aLest oediS. aJt anMonc NoOtheLprparHio Oa ppochit n efucinoy. Stl. n tbstl rkorlitle pemoneny.cre DSatisionaandietonearurn Latnce Souryn toach, Luea, Sill Hedoachren, tciCarn alltofiernt o amprect Sumeton. .PreOre Bo 0.WTT CCicg TheR.s.popyea Drutre ItatfCooldigsstefo nad NaCrlo stthing adrcn Sttn h "utddgsieor gas tIs he lat et thcoerdigs. antan onit. - Olothesrto wiln apprcIte hin e xce.l stnleevsnd emanesscs DWsepsae Indigesto B errn Ftnc. our ors wil usea, alouhrrbestso ttenoredigeti PJ.ae bL . DeTD &. Rb~ o. The . C. Linga WDtrg Stor, W LONA &. uR A T . - sorto NINoG, wito. dC. Po hoe ho prfe5.em MANINs . Yorodes .llhv J C . DAVID BI ATORNY ATOLW