Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Watches and Jewelry. I w;nt my frin a t:o ubic guera:!y to know thUtt wh in fd cf a Wedding, Birthday or Christmas Present, That in the futur-, as; ';tst, I am pre;,red to supply th-e.' .T' ' f Watches C!ocks Steriing Silver Diamonds Jewelry C ut GCkass Fine China Wedgewood Spectacles and :ye Giasses b compite, and it wi:. .tr .a. ::.C se V eureto show the. Special and prompt attention given to all Repairing a at 'rics to sut" the tunes. Atlantic Coast LieL W FOL M TR Look to Your int eres Here we are. still in the lead, anu why suffer with your eves when you can be suitod with a pair of Spectcles with so little troubley We carry the Celebrated HAWKES Suectacles ani Glasses, Which we are offering very cheap, from 25c to $2.50 and Gold Frames at $3 to $6. Call apt be suited. W. M. BROCKINTON. RipansTabuIE5 AveDueTREs The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has~been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of ~ and has been made under his ner sonal supervision since its infancy. Allowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of, Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What isCASTOA~ Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oi, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Picasant. It contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Wormis and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhona and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regutlates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's panacea-The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA A'WAYS Bears the Signature of The Kinid YollHave Alway Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. - IE CENTAUR COMPAN4Y, TT MURRAY STRCET. NEW YORK CITY. WHY SUFFER FROM CH'LLS, FEVS E T * *~ Grippe and alil other forms of maladies when youI * TAScan be cured by "" Roberts' Chill Tonic CHI.L ToNIc The world does not contain a better remnedy Many wonde~rful cures maide by it. 25 cent. ai bottle. * , Moniey refunded if it fails to do the work. Delight 25* ful tota. * ' ' *' TkE R. B.!.ORYEA 9n800 STORE. BRING YOUR J TO THE TINES OFFICE. LYNCH LAW FOR IO KENTURKY NEGROES Xob at Shelibyville Avenges urder Cf a Printer. SWUNG THEM TO TRESTLE Work was :o Quietly and Orderly Done That None of the Citizns, Ex cept the Jailer and One or Twa Ot; ers, Knew What Was Going On. SHELBYVLL:, Ky., O&. 2. - Jimbo Fields, aged 16, and Clarence Garnctt, both negroes, were lynched here at 2 o'clock this morning for the alleged murder of Will C. Hart, a printer, wh was stoned to death on the niight of Sat urday. Sept. 21, last. The boys were taken from the jail and swung from the Chesapeake and Ohio trestle, just be yond the denot, and within 500 yards of the jail. The mob's work was done so quietly that no other citizens, save the jailer and two or three others, knew of it for several hours afterward. The mob went to the jail about 1:30 o'clock this morning and demanded the keys of the jailer, but he refused to sur render them. The doors of the jail were then batterad c6wn. The prison ers were removed almost before they had time to realize what was happen ing. The members of the mob quickly dispersed without their identity - becom ing known. Hart came to Shelbyville from Leba non, 0., and at the time of his death was employed as a printer on the Shel by Sentinel. The details of his death are not accurately known, but it is con ceded to be a fact that Fields and Gar nett were his murderers. Hart's body was found at ' o'clock on Saturday night, Sept. -1, in a path leading from the house of Annie Fie'ds, the mother of Jimbo Fields, in a negro settlement at Shelbyville, called Bucktown. BIG FIRE AT ALTON, ILL. St. Louis Fire Department sends Assistance. ST. Louis, Ocm. 2.-Fire that broke out in the plant of the E. 0. Stanard Milling company, at Alton, Ill., about 1:30 a. m., destroyed that structure and 300,000 bushels of whea; and, driven by a high wind, is spreading rapidly to ad joining buildings. The St. Louis fire department has sent up two complete fire companies on a special. The Stanard milling plant, which was entirely destroyed by flre, covered an entir block with its elevators and mill. Tncongrmeed reports are current that some of the employes failed to es cape. The total loss so far is estimated at $500,000, of which probably $200,000 was suffered by the E. 0. Stanard Mill ing company. The area burned in cludes tle block on the river from Piasa to State street. KENTUCKY MINERS FIGHT. Battle 13e:we--n Union and- Non-Uuionla .Men at North Chris:iar:. HOPKINSvsLLE, Ky., Oct. 2.-Cottages of employes at the Emnpire mines, in North Christian, were attacked last night by about 25 persons, supposed to be union men from camps broken up this week in Hopkins county. A small battle between the opponents and as sailants occurred, over 100 shots being exchanged. Albert Burton, an Empire employe, was shot through the eye and may die. Guards arrived and the at tacking party fled. At night the non-union men were again fired on. Several had narrow es capes and one was shot through the leg. Manager W. T. Rutland and several guards and employes are here to testify before the grand jury. BACK FROM THE KLONDIKE. Steamer Hlumboldt Arrives at Seattle With $!,000,000 in Gjoid. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2.-The steamerI Humboldt has arrived from Skagway with 216 passengers and over S1,000),000 in gold. Half of this is in the care of the Alaskan Express company. It is the second largest shipment of the sea son from the Klondike. Among the passengers were well kown Klondike claim owners and Ieutenants Camiding and Blake of the revenue service. The Humiboldt brings the news that Sept. 25, the first day on1 wicli press dispatches reached Skag way from the states, was regarded as an eoch in Alaskan history. The story is also told of a rich quartz strikte in Atlin district. Yellow i'ever Institute. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Acting Secre tary Spalding of the treasury has ap proved a plan for a yellow fever insti tute within the marine hospital service, whose object will be to collect facts and make investigations of the subject of yellow fever. The members, wno are to be the medical oficers of the service, and others specially qualified, will be asigned to duty to one of four "see tions," each section having a special list 3f topics for consideration. Lodge and the President. lNEW YORK, Oct. 2.-In explanation of his early return to the United States, Senator Lodge is quoted by the London correspondent of The Herald as saying: "I am not only the most intimate per sonal friengd of the president. but amhis political supporter as welL. I believe in him implicitly. The present situation| in the United States is such that I can not. prolong my stay in Europe. There is much work to be done and I must. return." Quiet on the Isthmnus. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The navy do partment has received mail advices from the commanding oficers of the United States warships, stationed on each side of the isthmus of Panama, relative to the situation there toward the end cf Setem'~ber, showing that there was no sign~ e further revolutiecx ary movements and that quiet prevailed. Notice ofU ie ariesi T iIl U NDI''S i'" iED ffAVE1 ormiedI a limite(~ part n- be~ co iuted undie - t Ie name o oh Sauhter- ite v ' *'iHpicip:: lace of buins at.m1 nr..m aolina. The bu~siness- of' thesi a es ito be buvimr elinad u-aigi laf tobacco. John C. SIaughe is a eneral patrt erand ha tiave th1e0h gener l anag metc of thid busins -hi the tshiof Jul Pa . Jodn i~ a special patnerP and has conltributedi to the comm1fonl stock of hai patneship) the sum i of Julia C.1 Jordant'-Sil is ta spet~ci partne the 1st, dlay of July 11901 and to ter-mi nue on the 1st. day of Ju ly 1902. .!No. G;. SLAUclT-~:n. of D~anville. Va.I .\L P. .JCoH)AN. of Danville. \a. .JT:N C'. Jtotl.\ N. (ot Danvxille. \a. Tnly- 1st+ 1(i. IT-_(3 WEDS MAN WHO SHOT HER. Rmintic Nuzptiais of. mr. Williamson !d Miss stucckey. RiCHMOND, Oct. 3.-Miss Bessie Lee StucKy, a trained nurse of this city, and Ciarles S. Williamson of Nottoway county, left her ye -erday ostensibly for Baltimore, where they were to be marined. The wedding was a romantic one. Mr. Williatason belongs to one of the best families in southern Virginia and Miss Stuckey's people move in the best society in West Virginia. Tbc young man came here a year or two ago to study medicine at the Uni versity College of Medicine and soon made the acquaintance of the pretty West Virginia girl, who was strdying nursing at the Virginia hospital. It was a case of love at first sight. The young student became ardent in his at tentions. I was apparent that the pretty nurse liked her admirer, but for some reason she did not accept him. Last winter Mr. Williamson came herd for a while and created a profound sensation by walking into the hallway of the Virginia hospital and shooting down the girl he loved. He fired twice and would have killed the nurse had the res ident physician not sprang upon him and, aided by others, taken the pistol away from him. One of the shots en tered Miss Stuckey's arm and the other her side near the heart. The young le.dy soon recovered. There was no disposi tion to press the case against Mr. Wil liamson and he got off with a fine of $200. Miss Stuckey had accepted a position at the Virginia hospital and no one knew of any intention ou her part to get mar ried until yesterday. Mr. Williamson, who will attend college in Baltimore this winter, came here and Miss Stuckey left With him for the Monumental City. KING'S SUBJECTS UNEASY. Rumor That Edfward Has Cancer Has Caused a Comnnotion. LoNDON, Oct. 4.-The coincidence of the announcement of King Edward's indisposition with the publication of re vived rumors regarding cancer in the newspapers of Cooenhagen, from which city his majesty has just returned, and where secrets of the British court are more likely to leak out than elsewhere, is causing some commotion here, and the fact that the customary court circu lar does not appear in this morning's papers adds to the uneasy feeling, which is not allayed by the explanation of the king's indisposition given by Sir Francis Laking, his majesty's physi cian. Sir Francis is in no way a spe cialist, and is paying merely a social visit at Balmoral. A stbry is in circulation among the clubs, purporting to come from a titled member of the late Qaeen Victoria's household, giving color to the cancer story and saying that court circles are discussmg the possibility of no corona tion taking place next year. It is im possible, however, to obtaiL 'tangible corroborative evidence of this report. INJUNCTION GRANTED. South Carolina restrained From Col. lecting >Ikc Taxes. CHAnnESTroN, Oct. 3.-United States Circuit Judge Simonton, acting on a comlaint enrcrCd by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company, has issund an injunction restraining the state of South Carolina from levyng or collecting back taxes on the Cheraw and Darling ton railroad, now owned by the Coast Line. Under its amended charter, the Che raw and Darlington was exempt from taxation, but years ago a suit similar ta thrs was instituted and the United States supreme court held that the comp~any was exempt. In the face of this the legislature passed an act providing far the taxation of railroad pi-operty, which was intended to strike the property now at issue. The amount involved is aboul $30,000. _ _____ A Pe-culiar Find. Cowx~nuA, S. C., Oct. 2.-While exca vating in an old cellar at the corner of Main and Lumber streets, preparatory to the er-ection of a new building, work men employed by Contractor May came acss a number of jewels that had evi dently been onried there during the war btween the states. The jewels are marked '-I. 0. 0. F. No. I." It is in teresting to note that the No. 1 lodge in South Carolina is the Chaarleston lodge. How the jewelb came to be buried in the old cellar is a mystery. 31ss Lon2~is comtitison Unfauvorable. Nnw Yons, Oct. 3.- A World special from Hingham, 2ass., says: The con dition of Miss H-elen Long, daughter of Secretary John D. Long. who is suffer ing from lung trouble, still continues unfavorable. The exact nature of the change in the condition of Miss Long has not been nmade public. Miss Long only a week ago returned from Colorado. lDrothers Conviet ed of 31urder. KsoxvILE, Ot. 3.-George, Will, Bob and John Sanders were today con victed of the murder of John Mitchell, at Chilhowee park, on 'the night of July 4. They were sentenced to 38%. years each in the penitentiary. Mitchell was cut to death. The difficulty, it is alleged, was over a woman. Burglars Loot Jewelry Store. PADu-CAH, Ky., Oct. 4. - Burglars, supoosed to be professionals, broke into John G. Blythe's jewelry store last night, worked the combination on the safe and took all his finest goods, valued a $7,000. _ No Separation of Races. SAVANNAH, Ot. 3.-Council, at its last meeting, defeated the proposed or dinance providing for compulsory sepa ration of races in the street cars. There was only one vote in its favor. Ccmorroller Issues Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - The compa troller of the currency today issued a rail for a statement of the condition of i.11 national banks on the close of busi ness on Monday, Sept. 30. Leading Politician Suicides. JA CKsONVILLE, Ills., Oct. 3. - Hon. George W. Smith, for many years a1 leading Democratic politician and mem ber of the state legislature, committed uicide today. For Infants and Cliildren. The Kind You Have Alway Bought Signature of, '-unervisor's Niotice, Pers-ons inltending~ to buy seed cttonI n~ndationl of ten hm-idowners~ in the' ovsip in which- they priopose to buy. Te~ !c-ene fee is $500 and all pa ie who pr-opose to deali in seed cotton ad best take out license atonce, as the aw will be enfor ced. The penfalty for is violation is severe, and the~ inform r ts one halif of the fine impi~osed. T. U. OwENs. Coun ty Super-visor. ~C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. M7ANNING S. C.: GROWI NG THADE OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS1 Report of the Division of In sular Affairs. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS Statement Covers a Period of Nine Months and :Shows That the :slands Are Prospering Commercially Under American Rule. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The following extract from the monthly bulletin of the commerce of the Philippine islands, covering a period of nine months, has been prepared in the division of insular affairs of the war department. The statement indicates the growing trade of the islands. The value of the merchandise im ported during the nine months ended March 31, 1901, was e21,969,008, as against $15,107,143 for the same period of 1900, and the total value of merchan dise exported during the nine months ended March 31, 1901, was $17,363,188, as against $12,928. 464 for the same pe riod of 1900, an increase of 52 per cent in the valu- of imports and 4 per cent in the 7alue of exports. The value of imports of merchandise from the United States was $2,007,007, an increase ol 86 per cent over the pre vions year, and f.om Earopean countries $11,475,871, an increase of 61 per cent. The value of crx-erts of nerchandise to the United -tares was $2,042,069,P decrease of 15 n-r cent,and to European countries $10,7G8,325, an increase of 75 per cent. YELLOW FEVER INSTITUTE. Surgeoni General Wymnan Prepares Plan Fur I:s Organization. Nzw Yonxg, Oct. 5.-The New York Journal will contain in its issue today a letter written by Surgeon General Wal ter Wyman to the secretary of the treas ury regarding the marine hospital ser vice's yellow fever institute. In his letter Surgeon General Wyman says in part: "I have prepared a plan for the or ganization of a yellow fever institute in the United States marine hospital ser vice, whose object will be to collect all facts concerning yellow fever, to desig nate the specific lines of investigation to be made and to make the investiga tions. "The members of this institute are to be the medical officers of the United States marine hospital service and oth ers specially qaalified. They will be assigned for duty for one of four sec tions, each section having a special list of topics for consideration. Each of the four sections will be under the direction of one of r.h medical officers on duty in this bureau. "At mreseut the service work on yel low fever is being conducted by a lim ited number of officers working on mor-e or less independent lines. The institute provides for observation and experiment by a large number of work ers in accordance with a general system -in fact, orgauizing and co-ordinating the work that has been going on and whizh is to be done." The institute proposes to investigate ti& ransmission of the disease by the meosquito._ KRUGER'S HEALTH FAILING. But Hatredt of Great Uritain Nerves the Oid Man Up. TH: HAGUE, Oct. 4.-Herr Wolma ens, who has been visiting Mr. Kruger t Hilversun, found the mental condi ion of the former president of the I'ransvaal to be by no means satisfac ory. Mr. Kruger is slowly growing weaker, physically and mentally. His slowness in reaching a decision on im ortant questions is found to be a seri us hindrance to those working in Eu ope in behalf of the Boer cause. On he slightest question regarding his ealth Mr. Kruger exhibits intense irri ation and vehemently de-nies that any hing is wrong. The approach of win er causes anxiety, as Mr. Kruger re fuses to leave Holland. According to a remark made by a rominent Beer, the former president's ondition would long since hive been uch worse if hatred of Great Britain id not nerve him to continue. Bitten by HiIgh land 31casin. MAImsoN, Ga., Oct. 5.-While gather ng fodder from his barn to feed his orses, Sylvanus G. Carter was bitten n the right hand by a stump-tail high and moccasin. He began to suffer at nce from the effects of the bite, and he pain soon became incense. A phy ician was summoned and when the an of medicine arrived Mr. Car~ter was miconscious and remained in that con ition nearly all day. In the afternoon e grew better, however, under the owerful antidotes administered and in tll probability will recover. Statehood Convention Called. PHENIX, A. T., Oct. 5. - Governor Mturphy has issued a semi-official procla ation calling a statehood convention o convene at Phenix, on Oct. 26. The Phenix board of trade will appropriate unds to cover all the expenses of dele ates to the conference. Governor Mur hy has accepted an invitation from overnor Otero of New Mexico to ad ress a statehood convention at Albu tuerque, on Oct. 14. It is understood hat the two territories will co-operate n an effort to secure admission. S'chley Wili Retire. WASmNGToN, Oct. 4. -Next Wednes ay, Oct. 9, Rear Admiral Schley will etire from the active list of the navy y age limit, and from present pros ets this will take place while the ourt of inquiry is still in session. His etirement will promote two captains to e rear admirals. For Aterrey General. MoNTGOMIERY, Ala., Oct. 5.-It has been announced that Alet Troy will ask or the Democratic ndmination for at ~orney general He is a member of a rominent Montgomery law firm. Rcad Keoiice. Notice is hlereby' given that that OtiouI of the "Telegraph Road" rvhich leads fromr the Raccoon Road t the King place to where the new sumiierton roadI intersects the Tele ~raph Road at Ben Thames' mill, is ereafter disc-ontinued ais a public ond. T. C. OWEN S, Co. Supervisor. August 4, 1901l. 'insurance. 'all onf or write me when wishing any uforation on Life Insurance for pro et ion (or invest ment. I represent the QUITA ItE the rec-ogn ized strongest omp any fi nancial ly in the world. .1. II. LESE-SNE. Manning, S. C. J . M~cCOLLOUGH, Opposite Central Hotel. C i-e mec a trial and 1 will give you he best, work for little money. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to tired nature, It affords the stomach coniplete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that distressed flingr after eating. vng you uew life and vigor. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. All's Well That Ends Well ow "ESTELLE, SWEET ANGEL, COME A great many persons do not like to read a story unless it ends well. Our readers are assured of a happy ending to our next serial, Master.. and Slave which will begin next week. A Woman's Wooing Woman's Delicate Oranism en the most vigorous -p woman, living under the artificial conditions of today, needs a tonic regulator for her delicate organ ism, otherwise she is liable to those untold sufferings that re sult from displacement or some form of female complaints. G.F.P. (Gerstle's Female Pan acea) gives that tone to the female organs which insures healthy action and perfect regularity. I ol you G. P .t e do aycutmrwo heir*eer'sae 3.* Gfl.ASm,Yilor Brde Ala. i . your case is not fully covered by our FREE 8001 "HEALTHY MOTHERS MAKE HAPPY HOMES." Write in confidence for free advice to LADIES JmEALrTB CLUB3 eare L. Gerstle & Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. PRICE S t.00 A BOTTLE. snd orterwse send usyour order ad SLco and L..6ERSTLE & C0., Chattanooga, Tenn. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAAC M. LtORYEA, Prop. SORES AND Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition -is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the sys tern. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from the system A CONSTANT DRAIR efftematrbd. UPON T HE SYS TEM. When this has been accomplished the dis charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local aplications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken rown, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. j. B. Talbert, Lock Box 245,Winona, Miss., says: " Six years ago my leg f rom the knee to the foot was one solhd sore. Several physicians treated nme and I made two trips to Hot Springs, but found no relief. I was induced to try S. S.S., and it made a complete cure. I have been a per. fetly wel! man cver since."' etable blood purifier * known - contains no * poisonous minerals to rin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We mah'e no harge for this service. THlE SWiFT SPEC!?IC CO., ATL.ANTA, GA. TATE Gr SOUTH GAROUINA, legaty of Claredon. Byv Jamecs >1L Windham. Esqj.. Probate JTudge. iAH EEAS. M1rs. FA NNI1E H. SA ULS W! made suit to me. to grant her Let es of Administration of the estate of and eiects of .''.Iorgan L. Sauls. These are therefore to cite and ad nonish all and singular the kindred and- creditors of the said 31orgzan L. Saus. decased. that they be and ap ear before me, iu the C'ourt of Pro >:te, to be' held at MIanning on the 10th day of October next after publicattion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, o show cause. if any they have. why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my haud. this 23d day f Scpteimber A. D. 11901. JA\IES 31. WINDHAMI, [slsAt.] Judge of Probate. [28-3t G11aa0(Ited $ 0 Salary YEARLY. Men and women of rood address to represent s. some to travel appointing arents, cthers for loeal worke lookingy after our interests. $900O alary zuaranteedl yearly: extra commissions nd expenses: rapid advancement; old estab-' ished house. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position: iberal incomc and future. New. brilliant lines. Writc at unca. STAlFFORD PRESS, II ki i dinner time any that's c godbr time tous . CA LES They give a light liant. No odor. Many styles. Sold -everywhere. STiAN I)A M.) - I O2d GUARANTEED UNDER A $5,000 DEPOSI7 &1LMO*P -FM, Scholarships; offered Write quick to CA.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLLECE.Macon.Ca Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Sam Taylor, deceased, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make payment to J. H. TIMMONS. C. C. P., Administrator. Manninz, S. C., Sent. 18. 1901. [27-4t Wm. E. Hol 209 East Bay, - -Daak PAINTS, OILS, VARI LANTERNS, TA BUILDIN Headquarters for the Celebrated Pa gine Oils and Greases. The Mann ... A2 b Both fo We have arranged to give on ter in the shape of a first class A~ a world renowned reputation as panmon. Prominent amgig the tioned the Farm and Garden, Mark Plans and Inventions, Liv with a Lawyer, Fashions a: try Yard, Plants and Flo, The Treatment of Horses e a Literary and.Religious ci The Farm and Home is publish 24 numbers a year, making a vol ter proof of its popularity can be tion. By special arrangement we AND HOME to all of our subscri aiid to all new subscribers who)3 any additional charge. Every new yearly subscribei AND HOME and THE MANNI old subscriber who pays up-his a we hope the people will apprecia: Bring Your "1 Prices A 7E HAVE SECURED. VYand our floors can b Shighest possible prices. an Fair Treatnel I adevery customer treated 2 Bring your product to section of the State. Yours JinC M. l\ South Carolina Co-E (S. C. EDGEFIE OLDEST AND LARGEST CO-EDUCA Over 300 Students enrolled last Young men under strict military dis Faculty composed of 21 College ai Thorough Literary Courses leading Superior Advantages offered in the I Four Magnificent, well equipped bui Thousands of dollars recently spenti From $100 to $140 covers expenses i school year. During the past session 1 (7 Bo; of applications were rejected for want vided for the comning session. If you contemplate attending our C tion blank to F. N. K Next Session Begins Thu TO CONSUMERS OF Lager Beer. We are now in position to ship our Beer all over the State at the following prices: EXPORT. Imperial Brew-Pints, at $1.10 per doz. Kutfheiser-Pints, at......90c per doz. Germania P. M.-Pints, at 0-per doz GERMAN MALT EX TRACT. A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing Mothers and Invalids. Brewed from the highest grade of Barley Malt and Imported Hops, at........$1.10 per doz. For sale by all Dispensaries, or send ,in your orders direct. All orders shall have our prompt and careful attention. Cash must aecompany all orders. THE I GERMANIA BREWING CO., Charleston, S& C. RJ. FRANK GEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 25. Land Surveying .and~ Levellig. I will do Surveying, etc., in Claren don and adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Sumter, S. C. P.O. Ecx 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH. mes C 00. CHARLESTON, S. C. ,rs in UISH AND BRUSHES R PAPER AND 1 PAPER. .metto Brand of Cylinder, Planing, En !ng Times e readers additionalreading mat_ ~ricultural Journal, a paper witE. i farmf helper and a family cor miany departments may be gien it Reports, Fruit Culture, e Stock and Dairy, Talks :ad Fancy Work, The Poul vers, Household- Features, nd Cattle, and Subjects of taracter. ed semi-monthly, thus giving yu nne of over 500.pages. No bt offered than its immets ' -icu~ tre enabled to send THE1%2RIC hers who pay up their arrearage, >ay one year in advance, without -will be entitled to THE FARM7 NG TIMES for $1.50; also every' fiears. This is a grand offer and - e it. obacco While ~re -High. A. FINE LOT OF BUYERS 3 relied upon to turn out the i eGuaranteed I the Best Warehouse in this ,etc., /IASON,. ducational Institute C. I.) LD, S. C. TIONAL COLLEGE IN THlE sTATE. ess5ion, representing 10 States. eipline. id University graduates-O men. to the degree of B. E., B. S. and A. B. 'epartments of Music, Art and Business. dings. n improvements. n Literary Department for the entire rders were enrolled. A large number >f room. Additional room will be pro allege. write for catalogue and applica .BAILEY, President, EDGEFIELD, S. C.. ray, Sept 26, T90T.