The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 16, 1901, SUPPLEMENT TO THE MANNING TIMES, Image 6
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
CuAnit s-roL S. C., Otober 6, 1901.
On and atter th..- dnt, the following
pasaen er schedule will be in effect:
NORTHEASTEN RAILROAD.
South-Bonud.
-35. -23. *53.
Lv Florence. 3.00 A. 7.55 P.
Lv Kingstree. 3 56 9.07
Lv Lanes, A 11 9.27 7.32P.
Ar Charlestoni, 5.40 11.15 9.10
North-Bionnd.
*78. *32. '52.
Lv Charleston, 6.45 A. 4.45 P. 7.00 A.
Lv Lanes, 8.16 6.10 8.35
Lv Kingstree, 8.32 6.25
Ar Florence, 9.30 7 20U
Daily. tDa:y except Subrdy.
No.52 runs tbrough to Poliumbia via
Central R. 1. ot S c.
I'rain* Nos. 78 arnl :12 ru via Wilson
and. Fnertteville - Short Line andi-l make
clcs.e roiineetion for all puiot. Nt.ith.
Trains on C. A D. H I.. save Florence
daily except Sunda% 9.55 a tu. a rive Dar.
lington 10.28 a im, Cbertw, 11.40 a in,
Wade-dboro 12.35 p mj. Leave F!orence
daily exce.t Sunday, 8.00 p im. arrive Dar.
lin":ton, 8 25 p W. Eaitsville 9.2C p m.
Beatnetsvilie 9.21 p mi. Gibson 9.45 p m.
Leave Fiorence Sunday only 9.55 a in. ar.
rive Iarlington 10.27. Hartsville 11.10
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6.35
a mu. 11-nitw-Itsville 6.59 a in. arive Darling
ton 7.50 a wu. Leave Hartsville daily ex
cept bundav 7 00 a itt, arrive Darlington
7.45 a mt. leave Darlingtoin 8.55 a im, arrive
Florence, 9 20 a in. Leave Wadcsboro daily
except suday 4 25 m, Cheraw 5 15 p in.
Darlingt i 6 29 p mu. arrive Florence 7 p
i. Leave iartsville Sunday only 8.15 a in
Darlington 9.00 a iii, arrive Florence 9.2
a m.
J. 11. KENLEY. JNO. F. DIVINt,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't.
T. 21. EMERSON, Trffic 3azager.
11 M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
W.C.&A.
Sonth-Bound.
55. 35 52.
Lv Wilmington,*3.45 P.
Lv 3tarion. 6.40
Ar Florence, 7.25
Lv Florence. *8.00 *3.00 A.
Ar Sumter. '.15 4.G2
Lv Sumter, 9.15 *9.23 A.
Ar Columbia. 10 40 10.55
No 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central . 11., leaving Charleston 7 00 a in,
Lanes 8 5 a it, Manning 9.17 a w.
North-Bound.
54. 53. 32.
Lv Coluiubia. '6.40 A. '3 45 P.
Ar Sn-t.ter. 8.05 5.08 -
Lv .-*lter. 805 '6.24 P.
Ar Fl..rence 920 735
Lv Florene-. 10.00
Lv ,l:.rion, 10.35
Ar Wiliington, 1.25
N0. 53 ruins throutnb to Charleaton. S. C
via ential 1t. Ht.. arriving .manning 5 43
p wu, Lanes. 6 2S p m, Charle.ton 8.05 1> m.
*1aia'a on Conway ranch Ieave Chad.
boiarn 1150 a nt. arrive Con way 1.30 p U:.
returuing leave Conway 3.40 p in. arsive
Chadbourn 5 20 p im, leave Chadbourn.
5 35 p in, arrive at Elrod 8.10 p m,
returning leave Elto.1 8.40 a w. arrive
Chadiasimn 11-25 at. Daily except Sun
day.
J..H. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. "I. EMElISON, Traffic Manager.
H. .l. EilERSON, Gen' Piass. Agent.
CENTR4AL I. It. OF SO. CAROLINA.
Nor th-Itund
No. 52
Lv Charleston, 7.0A .
Lv Lanes, 83
Lv Gireeleyville, .5
Lv Forestoc, 85
Lv Wilson'sa lill, 90
Lv Manning., .1
by Alcolu, 92
Lv Brogdon, .3
Lv W&S3. Juniet.,94
Lv Sumter, 95
No. 53
Lv . S. un . 0. M.
Lv Alo~n, .38
Lv F~r..'t 9.7 "
Am Laes, 9.30
Ar Cobalmbia, 11.10 "
No. 35.
Le Coubitt. 4 40 A. M.
Lr W. &i ar. ue .13 "
Lv Brodon. .2
Lve Acn-ta 2.38 .
I.v lraiarin, 45 20
Lv Foresn, 4 5 "
I.e Greeleyvil, 7 15
Ar '.hiatrl,.tn 9.10
Y1a ad 'MacTbt va A UGUSTA1.I
I i~: l~n~xNo. 35.
P I . utr, 40 A.M -~
. 5 0rX De.mani., A 9 5 15
Ar1 Augu2s. 7.i~vi 5 - 5 1
643 122 . .D~a~~io. 325 5
.75 v3 l .enInark, ,4 20 " 42
ArII 11:)ter.. .09 ". H 4
ilsoaen a altnd SronitR. R
S utht~oun. No'rthbound.
3 I1A l.,1 A~..~ 12P 30
6 15 10 0 L .l. mt.r .ii 90 15
317......2... W une 88l 1553
6 43'.2 ....D ~.le-i .... .. 115 3 0
.7 05 103- . r..n ... . 110 4 5
7.3....55...E!N-: b,1...7.30..H00
7 .. ..s..ru0... 4:,a 7 10 1 0
6.4 t . 13 .r. .I t.9 6.. L.972733
h .,A . A G' I~ la, pnt) ~ - i
i. wenWlsn. i:an oAr
S. ut.s~u,i Northb<.und.
N. 7:; . 7-5.5 , :.itS. 72 No. 72.
43 :, 1. 1. . N '-nettr.. ... 1 12274
317 : ....... . '?1.... .3 1155
Pnx .... Mannermo.-Iton .. Work.1
Spcalt At b tiu-: re.to orthoungd
We rant..asfat.iOtst MP
BelngBpineCurh Meaning,S..
priar jour Jab Work to The Times office.
GENERAL BULLER MAY
NOW LOSE PEERAGE
Remarkable Speech Raises
Storm In England.
HE IS ADVISED TO RESIGN
Press Amazed at His Indiscretions, Es
pecially In Advising Surrender of Ly
dysmith, the Greatest Humiliation
of the War.
IosDow, Oct. 11.-The storm raised
by General Buller's remarkable outburst
yesterday afternoon continues to grow.
The speech is the one topic of discus
sion, and there is general anticipation
that disciplinary measures will follow
unless General Buller himself takes the
advice of such a conservative supporter
of the government as The Standard and
The tone of the press is generally one
of surprised amazement at his indiscre
tions. The people of England have gen
erally stuck to him throughout, and his
wife's social influence has been most
powerful and has even reaehed the
court. It had been decided that he
would be elevated to the peerage on the
next honor list, but it is now doubtful.
if, after yesterday's confession that he
advised the surrender of Ladysmith.
"A humiliation compared with which,"
as The Standard says, "all other re
verses of the war would have been
trivial, either the king or the people
will continue to favor him."
BULGARIA ACTIVE.
Energetle Steps Being Taken For Miss
Stone's Release.
NEW YORK, Oct. IL-Three battal
ions of the Sixt i Bulgarian infantry
regiment marchen through the country
between Dubnitsa and Samkov and
searched the villagec of the Rilokloster
district, in one of wich it was reported
the brigands had concealed Miss Stone,
says the Sofia correspondent of The
Journal and Advertiser.
Colonel Geischof, at the head of a
searching party, composed of 800 Bul.
garian infantry and 500 dragoons, is
scouring the ranges of Despat and the
Rhodopegebirgen.
The American consul general at Con
stantmople has arrived at Sofia with an
evangelical pastor from Philipopolisand
a dragoman and both are taking ener
getic steps with the Bulgarian govern
ment to effect Miss Stone's release.
The reputed leader of the gang who
killed Stambouloff has met his :ate.
Suspected of being associated in the
capture of Miss Stone, he was shot dead
on the frontier near Kostendit. Though
21,000 reward has been placed on the
head of the murderer of Stambouloff,
Halto, the name under which he was
known, was too influential a r-affan for
the Bulgarian police to arrest.
Four additional brigands have been
captuned near Tichepkine. and a band
of 20, full armed, were discovered near
Dabnitza and driven into the moun
tams again.
MISS STONE'S PERIL
There May Be a Repetition of the
Muneaster Tragedy.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-With reference to
the announcement that the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops are surrounding the
abductors of Miss Stone, The Globe
says that it Is considered unless the
movement is suspended until sne is safe
ont of the hands of the brigands there
will infallibly be a repetition of the
tragedy in Greece during the year 1870,
when Lord Muncaster and a party were
ctured.
LodMuncaster was released in order
to negotiate for a ransom of ?85,000.
Then, as now, an attempt was made to
surround the brigands, with theo result
that four gentlemen of the party were
murdered.
Lord and Lady Muncaster and a pry
of English travelers were seize by
Greek brigands, April 11. 1870, at
Oropos, near Marathon. Lord Muncas
tr and the ladies of the party were sent
to treat for the ?25,000 demanded as
ransom with a free pardon for the
brigands. The latter were surrounded
by troops and, in retreating on April281,
killed Mr. Vyner, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Her
bert and Count DeBoyl.
The incident caused great excitement,
especially as many influential persons
were charged wish connivance at the
brigandage. Several of the brigands
were killed and seven were captured,
tried and condemned May 23 of the
same year. On June 20, 1870, five of
the brigands were executed.
I~ickinson Heard From. a
WASINGToN, Oes. 11.-The state de
partment has heard again by cable from
United States Consul General Dickin
son and Secretary of Legation Spencer
Eddy touching the progress of the ne
gotiations looking to the release of Miss
Stone. None of the details was made
public, however, and all that can be
gathered as to the status of the case is
that the conditions are by no means as
reassuring as were expected yesterday.
Clayton to Be Collector.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. - President
oosevelt has decided to appoint Dr. V.
P. Clayton of Columbia, S.0O., collestor
of internal revenue for that state to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of E.
A. Webster. The announcement will
create surprise, as is was understood
pretty generally that Loomis Blalock
had been selected, for the place. Dr.
layton was formerly vostmaster at
Columbia. He is an organization Re
publican.___ ____
Woman Kiiss Her Husband.
CorUMBmA, S. C.. Oct. 9.-Two weeks
ago Henry Marcus. a young white man,
was sent to jail for cruelty to his wife.
He escaped and fled, appearing at his
wife's house and demanding his trunk.
After taking is in the yard he returned
with a knife, saying he would now kill
his wife. She had a pistol and fired
once to frighten him. He rushed on her
ad she shot him dead.
31ereer's Endowment I' uuid.
Micoy, Oct. 12.-President Pollock
of Mercer university announces that
$.00 more has been subscribed to the
endowment fund of the institution.
Much earnest work is being done to in
~crease the endowment fun'i of Mercer.
The two societies have elected the edit
or of The Mercerian as follows: K. R?.
Babbitt, editor-in-chief; J. P. Lawson,
business manager; associate editors, G.
C. Jones and H. L. Heriwig of the Phi
Delta society; C. E. Hay and W. C.
Jones of the Ciceronian society.
Whisk Bironm Fires a Pistoi..
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Oct. 11.-State
Constable Euibanks -was accidentally
shot here and in V. peculiar manner. Mr.
John Bishop was dusting Mr. Eubank's
coat, when a pistol that was in the lat
ter's hip-pocket exploded. The wound
is slight. ___
Postmaster For Newberry.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-It is under
stood that the president will shortly ap
poit R. C. Stewart to be postmaster at
ewberry, S. C. Mr. Stewart is said
to be distantly related to President
Boosevels.
WELL ARMED REBELS
ATTACK MACABEBES
Sharp Engagement In Balan
gas Province.
ONE LIEUTENANT KILLED
FIght Laated Two Hours and the
Ameri-ans Were Finally Compelled
to Retreat and Await Reinforce
ments.
MAINIL, Oct. 10.-A detachment of
the Twenty-first company of Macabebes
today encountered a large force of in
urgents near Lipa, province of Balan
gas. Lieutenant Beauw of the Maca
bebes was killed and one of the force
was wounded. The enemy was strong
ly intrenched.
After two hours' fighting the Ameri
oans retreated to await reinforcements.
The insurgents numbered over 800, were
armed with Remington and Mauser rifles
and apparantly had plenty of ammuni
tion.
- Martin, a teacher at Mauban, was
aptured by insurgents while visiting a
neighboring town under an escort of
native police. The next day his cap
tors, relenting, tied him in a hammock
and carried him to a point within a mile
f the town and released him, saying he
was a non-combatant.
The entire force of police of Catan
gan, province of Tayabas, numbering
11, have been carried off by insurgents,
armed only with bolos. Presumably the
police made no resistance, though they
were well armed with carbines and re
olvers.
FOR RELIEF OF SAMAR.
(eneral tmith Sails For Island With
Troops.
MAiLA, Oct. 9. - General Smith
sailed from here today to the relief of
the island of Samar. He will take com
mand of Samar and Leyte so as to ena
ble General Hughes to devote himself
to the island of Cebu, where trouble is
possible unless strong measures are
adopted. General Smith will be ac
ompanied by a battalion of the Seventh
infantry, who are anxious to avenge the
isaster to Company C of the Ninth in
fantry.
Further accounts from Samar received
ere show that horrible indiguites were
perpetrated on the dead bodies.
SPYING OUT THE LAND.
dvance Guard of Crooks and Confi.
dence Men Invades Charleston.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 11. - Confidence
men and crooks, who hope to reap a
arvest from exposition crowds, have
arrived in Charleston, the advance guard
being strongly represented.
The police department is at work on
some plan by which the crooks can be
kept under surveillance and driven out,
but extra forces will have to be em
ployed. The sharpers here are spying
)us the land for their confederates who
will follow later, and the matter is one
which will give serious trouble to the
uth ?ities.
At the exposition grounds there will
be a soecial detail of detectives and so
ret officers, but in the city there will
be :need of a larger force of men to keep
track of the thieves and pickpockets.
Charlesson's reputation heretofore has
been rather soft, and an inexperienced
police department has not been able to
cope with the sharpers. Still, the con
iions for dealing with the light
agered craft will be improved this
winter, and little show will be given the
rooks.. _ _ _ __ _ _ _
QUiET AT BIG SPRINGS.
ChadwellMorgan. Feudists Will Sub
mit Differences to Law.
MDDLESBOEO, Ky., Oct. 10.-All Is
uiet at Big Springs, Va., where, on
Saturday, four Chadwell-Morgan feud
ists were killed, and is is believed that
for the time being there will be no more
trouble.
Sheriff Andy Hughes of Olaiborne
county and Sheriff Estes of Lee county,
both of whom have posses, are at the
sene of Sunday's encounter and have
made several arrestsa. Three of the
Morgan boys, who are charged
with killing several of the Chadwell
boys, have fled to the mountains. George
hadwell of Middlesboro, who had two
brothers killed and who returned from
Big Springs last night, says that the
factions will submit their differences to
law. __ _ _ _ _
Tore Top of Her Head Off.
OLMmBia. S. 0., Oct. 9.-At Beth
allen, Newberry county. Erness Schum
pert took his gun and went out to kill a
awk that had been troubling his chick
ins. When he came back he put the
gun behind the door. Miss Clara Whit
man, his sister-in-law, was sweeping
the floor atthe time, and it is not known
whether she struck the gun with her
broom or whether the door was pushed
against it, but it was discharged and
the load struck the young lady in the
ye, tearing off the entire upper part of
hen skull, killing her instantly. Miss
Whitman was 17 years old.
.Newman Issues ijunction.
AANTA. Oct. 10.-In the United
States circuit court Judge Williar T.
Newman has handed down an opinion
a the case of the Riverdale cotton
mills against the Alabama and Georgia
Manufacturing company and others, in
which he grants an injunction so re
main in force until the appeal now
pending in the supreme court is do
termined. The case is a suit upon bonds
and a mortgage and several hundred
thousands of dollars are involved.
To Elect Two 31ajors.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 11. - On
Wednesday, Oct. 28, the commissioned
offcers of the Second infantry, Alabama
National guard, will cast their ballots
for two majors of that division of the
state militia to succeed Colonel E. H.
raves aud Lieutenant Colonel H. B.
May, who have recently been promoted
to these respective offices.
The Friedrichs~heim Fdountain.
Nw Youn, Oct. 12 -A dispatch
from Berlin to The Times says that, af
ten listening to Chief Burgomaster Kir
schener's account of his interview with
Emperor William. the city magistrates
have decided to refer the plans for the
fountain in the Friedrichsheim park,
which the kaiser disapproves, back to
the art committee of the municipal
counci. The committee is asked to re
port to what extent it is possible to heed
the emperor's suggestions, while not se
curing the fundaml2ental idea of the do
sign ac while maintaining the legal
nosition of the court..
hot IHi UIele to Death.
MADIson, Fla., ')ct. 12.-John J. Pert,
a prominent and wealthy citizen of this
county and a leaing confederate vet
eran, was shot and uestantly killed at
his home near here ly his nephew, Mon.
roe Williams, who was a visitor at his
home at the time. The two - were
neighbors and Wiiams - hi
uncle after supper. The . re
talking when their conve.-sas. .si to
a misunderstanding. Williams imme
diately shot his uncle and the bullet
broke Pert's neck. He expired in a few
secod. Williams is in jail.
BAND OF BURGLARS
RAID KENTUCKY TOWN
Rob Postoffice and Attempt
to Enter Bank.
FIGHT WITH THE OFFICERS
3Many Shots Were lnxchanged and One
of the Robbers Was Wounded-They
Escaped With Their Disabled P'al,
but Are Pursued by a Posse.
DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.-At Harrods.
bqrg, 10 miles from here, a band of five
Fcbbers early this morning robbed the
postoffice, securing $30, and afterward
attempted to effect an entrance to tEio
Mercer National bank. Before they
succeeded they were discovered by Offi
cers Britton and Brown of tho polico
force, who at. once opened fire onL them.
About 40 shots were exchanged and
one of the robbers was wounded, after
which the band retreated, takinz their
disabled comrade with them. Officers
in surrounding towns were notified and
a posse with bloodhounds is now in pur.
suit.
fwo suspicious characters were seen
this morning at Faulooner's station. 4.
miles from here, and a detachment of
soldiers is now on its way to tha; point.
One of the men is reported to have a
thumbshotoff and a s ight wound from
a bullet in his face.
LOTTER EXECUTED.
Noted Cape Rebel Hanged at 31iddle
burg-Guilty on Eight Counts.
MIDDLEBURG, Cape Colony, Oct. 12.
Commandant Lotter, the Cape rebel,
whose commando, consisting almost
wholly of rebels, was captured south of
Petersburg in September, and who was
sentenced t death, was executed yes
terday morning.
Commandant Lotter had been tried
and found guilty on eight counts, in.
cluding sedition, the murder of negro
unarmed scouts, and the murder of
troops in action, blowing un of railroads
and the cowhiding of British subjects
and Europeans. Lotter pleaded that he
was a citizen of the Orange Free State,
but this was disproved.
Commandant Schepper Cuptured.
LoNDox, Oct, 12.-Lord Kitchener's
report to the war office from Pretoria,
of today's date, says that General
French's columns have captured Com
mandant Schepper. It is not stated
whether Schepper's commando, which
has been active in Cape Colony, was
captured or not. The British have been
in pursuit for a couple of weeks. Schep
per himself was so ill that :he was
obliged to travel in a buggy.
Hanged as Traitors.
MIDDLEBURG, Cape Colony, Oct. 12.
Two young farmers, who had twice
joined the Boers, have been hanged at
V.ryburg. The death sentences of a
number of other condemned men have
been commuted to penal servitude.
THE HAMPTON MOVEMENT.
It Will Be Hitterly Opposed by 31e
Laurin Eiement.
CARLEs'roN, Oct. 10.-The sugges
tion made by Colonel Jones that he
would withdraw as a candidate for the
United States senate is favor of Gen
eral Wade Hampton has attracted wide
spread attention among politicians in
Charleston.
The anounoement from George John
stone., another candidate, that he would
take similar steps in General Hampton's
favor has been highly commended, and
it is universally believed that Hampton
could win easily from Senator McLau
rin. His great age and infirmity are
against the old soldier, however, al
though his friends would rejoice to see
him spend his last days in the senate,
from which he was ruthlessly ejected
by the Tillman faction.
Followers of Senator Motaurin are
neiturally ooposed to she Hampton move
mans, however, for the reason that it is
realized that the junior senator would
have little show in a pranuary against
the war hero. While the McLaurin ele
ment has not admitted as much, it is
bitterly opposed to this deal, and quiet
efforts will be used to defeat the pur
poses of Colonel Jones, Colonel John
stone and others.
General Hampton is not in sympathy
with the McLaurmn movement, and
while bitterly opposed to Tilman, he is
a .Democrat and says he will go to his
grave with faultless colors.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Senator Dietrichb and Representative
Thompsons Confer With Utoevelt.
WmINGTrON, Oct. 10. -Representa
tive Thompson of Alabama reported to
President Roosevelt today Captain J. B.
McDonald of the Third cavalry, who is
an applicant for a brigadier generalship.
Crptain McDonald was wounded in the
Philippines last spring while assaulting
a force cf insurgents under General
Tinto, whom he captured.
Representative Thompson said the
president informed him he believed in
re warding officers for exceptional ser
vices and would not hesitate, if the oc
casion warranted, by jumping them
oer their superiors.
Senator Diesrich of Nebraska talked
to the president about Nebraska ap
pctments and also briefly about the
situation in she Philippines, from. which
he has recently returned. Senator Diet
rich is of the opinion that civil govern
mint Is being extended too rapidly
throughout the Islands.
IN INTEREST OF LIBERIA.
Geat Britain Grants Rtight to Navi
gate the 3Manna Itiver.
LONDON, Oct. 12. - The Associated
Press learns that the Liberian officials,
arriving in England early in August
w th the objec# of obtaining from Great
Bitain the right so navigate the Manna
ri'er, have been successful, despite the
fa::t that Great Britain was unwilling
at first to grant the request of the re
p.blic.
In addition to this the envoys dis
c~ssed with the colonial officers further
ar.d more important propositions. They
wre put in the form of a memorandum,
wich is now being submitted to the
Liberian government. If, as it is thought
moss probable, this memorandum Is rat
ified Liberia's international status will
be considerably strengthened.
Vather and son Asphyxiated.
PHmIADE~LP.X, ot. 11. - MiChael
Creman, aged 46 years, and his son
Jseph, aged 10. were asphyxiated by
illuminatirng gas during last night at
the home of Mr. Creman's brother,
where the vietims boarded. The elec
trical attachment to the ga fixtures be
ame disengaged, permitting the gas to
escape. Mr. CJreman was manager of
the publishing house of Henry Altemus
& Co., and a singer of some repute.
AI r. Kruger Receives Gifts.
HII~vERSUM, The Netherlands, Oct.
1. r.Kruger was the recipient to
day of many gifts and addresses upon
the occasion of the second anniversary
of the declaration of war in South
Aiwa. Among his visitors were the
burgomaster of Hilveraum and other
Meaner Than The Meanest.
He got on the train at Van
Nostrand and set down beside
me. He was long, lean and
lanky. First he looked out of
the car window and then at me.
Settling deeper into his seat he 1
suddenly remarked:
"Dry day, eh?"
I merely nodded my head affir-.
matively.
"Do you drink young man?"
I said I didn't mind if I did.
He said he would mind, though.
"Furthermore," he said, "I
am surprised that a man of your
modest appearance, with eyes
lenoting Christian breeding, a 1
forehead denoting good moral
haracter and a mouth too pure
to withstand the taint of intem
perance should be willing to in
dulge in the ilowing bowl."
I could only squirm about in my
seat and prepare myself for an
1S carat temperance lecture about
to be thrust upon me.
And, young man, do you
know that hundreds of homes
have been devastated by strong t
drink?"
I knew.
"Do you realize that the idols
of manhood have been shattered
and wealth squandered by li
quor?"
I realized.
, "Are you award that wine is a
mocker and drink is the national
curse?"
I was aware.
"Are you aware that wine is a
mock-every glass is the founda
5ion stone of intemperance?"
I was cog.
"Do you know that wines, li
quors and cigars are the advance
igents of insobriety? And, young
man, for the sake of your par
ants, for the good of your wife
if you have one; for the respect
>f your children-if you have
iny, I want you to make me one
promise-"
"And that is?" I hurriedly in
terrupted, willing to promise any
thing, for his words had aroused
me, and I knew I had been grove
ding in the dark and that every
drink was a blot on the sunshine 1
of my homie.
"I want you to promise me
that you will not let another
drop of liquor pass your lips."
"I won't" I almost shouted, ex- 1
tending my hand as a seal to the
'aithful adherence to my prom
.se.
"And you will not yield to
.:emptation?"
"I will not."
"And you will not ask for a
drink should you see any one
lse imbibing?"
"I give you my words of honor,
I will not."
"Thanks, young man, thanks,"
and with that the mean, grove
ling, contemptible, lean, long,
anky hypocrite put his hand to
his back pocket, and brought
orth a pint flask of whiskey and
frank to his heart and stomach's
content, while I sat like a bun
coed commuter amid the giggling
occupants of the train.--Ex.
Mothers everywhere ,praise One
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
:.t has relieved and the lives of their
ittle ones it has saved. Strikes at the
ot of the trouble and draws out the
~nflamation. The children's favorite
Cough Cure. The R. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
SWIFT JUSTICEIN BARTOW.
Will Jacicson, a Negro Assailant, sen
tenced to Hang Nov. 1.
CAnzTErV.LE, Ga., Oct. 11.-Will
Jackson, the negro who committed an
assault on Mrs. Thomas Smith near
here Monday, was yesterday afternoon
sentenced to hang on Friday, Nov. 1.
The term of the superior court called
by Judge A. W. Fite to try the case
convened yesterday morning. A full
grand and traverse jury had been em
panneled. Is included many of the best
citizens of the county.
The grand jury passed on the indict
mnt at once aft er convening, finding a
true bill, and the case was Immediately
given to the traverse jury, which wgs
made up from the first two panels of 12
ach. The prisoner was given counsel,
consisting of three of the city's lawyers,
who did their best with the hopeless
case they had.
The swift but thorough work shown
in the trial seemed to meet with sanc
tion from the crowd in attendance.
When the verdict of guilty was an
nounced in just 8 minutes after the jury
left the box, there was a great burst of
applause, which was mildly but firmly
cecked by the court.
TOO MUCH PULP ON HAND.
Efforts 3Made to Close All 3Mills Until
Demand Increases.
ExoXVuLLZ, Oct. 11.-A special to The
Sentinel from Bristol says 25 represent
atives of leading pulp and paper mills
of the country arrived in Bristol last
night In two private cars.
They are there in the hopoof inducing
the Columbia Paper company, which
has a very large plant at Bristol, to en
ter a copmbine agreeing to close all the
pup mills simultaneously or alternately
until the demand for pulp is increased.
It is stated the production of all the
mills combined is exceeding the de
mand, hence many of the mills have too
much pulp on hand. It is believed the
Sristol company will decline to enter
the combine, as it is working night and
day and said to have orders for many
mons ahead.
Change In Cable Rates.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 12.-The Do
minion government has inaugurated a
change in the cable rates to Yukon,
which heretofore were $14 for a mini
mm of 10 words. The future rate is
to be 40 cents per word. The press rate,
heretofore $3 for 100 words, has been
made $I per 100 words.
O A. gT O 2.2A..
Barthe he Kind YuHate Alays Budt
Shoate '-ails For America.
Losnos. Oct. 12.-The United States
ambassador. Joseph H. Ohoate, and his
family, sailed for New York today from
Southampton, on board the American
line steamer Philadelphia.
Stops the Cot.gh and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Br'omo-Quinine Tablets cure.
a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Prine 25 cents:
THE YOUNGEST SOLDIEL
lanly Lawton Comes Out of the Spanish War
With That Distinction.
There is an apparently inter
ninable dispute as to who was
he youngest soldier in each of
he great armies in the civil war.
Many claimants of this honor,
>oth north and south have ap
)eared and the controversy, if it
ias not definitely settled the
luestion. has at least proved that
nany very young men wore both
he blue and the gray.
It is hardly probable that
here will be any such conten
ion over the question as to who
vas the youngest United States
oldier in the Philippine war.
The claim of Manly Lawton, of
,exington, Ky., to this distinc
ion, appears to be undisputable.
He is a son of the heroic Gen.
I. W. Lawton. who lost his life
t San Mateo through his insist
nce upon taking the lead in a
harge.
Blood will tell and young Law
on seems to possess the irrepres
ible spirit of daring that char
,eterized his father.
He went to- the Philippines
vith General Lawton and when
ie was only 11 years old had not
>nly been in battle but actually
inder fire on several occasions.
t is said that he was absolutely
ntrepid and though a mere boy,
s cool as a battle-scarred vete
an.
He served with various com
nands and was in mtany engage
nents.
Immediately on his arrival in
danila he went to the front with
xeneral MacArthur and a little
ater he was assigned to the posi
ion of volunteer aid on his
ather's staff with the rank of
aptain.
Soon after his father's death
roung Lawton returned to the
jiited States. He is now bug
er of the first battalion artillery,
Kentucky State Gaurd and is
alled "captain" by the entire
ommand.
He is only 18 years old and
hough he has had hard military
ervice and proved himself as
>rave as i lion he is said to be
n appearance and manner as
routhul as boys at his age
isually are.
A brilliant career is predicted
or this game youngster.-At
anta Journal.
For three days and nights I suffered agony
atold from an attack of cholres morbus
rought on by eating cucumbers," says M. E.
,owther. clerk of the district court Center
ille, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die,
*nd tried a dozen different medicines but all to
to urpose. I sent for a bottle of Chamber
ai's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
,nd three doses relieved me entirely." This
emedy is for sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug
tore.
staiamma fromn the Northern Wood
are in Pyny-1Blin, the certain cnre for congha.
The greatest ambition of Amer
iean men and women is to hiave
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
medicine can restore dead or
gans, but Wine of Cardui does
regulate derangements that pre
vent conception; does prevent
miscarriage; does restore weak
functions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
Wine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to bear heal
thy children. You can get a
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from your dealer.
WIN Eo'CARDUI
143 Market Street,
Memphs Tenn., April14, 3901.
In Frar 90,I took one bottle oft
Wine of Ca~iadone akaeto
Thedford's Black-Draught. hbad n
married fifteen years and had never
given birth to a child untillItook wine
of Cardul. Now I am mother of a flue
bab gilwhich was born March 31,1901.
Thebb weighs fourteen pounds and I
feel as well as any person could feel
Now my home is app ad Inever il
ain.Mr sJ. w.cI rrH.I
y npor Tdk ad e ncAd es igI
* met" h Chatnooga 31edicine Company,
ap
"IT IS ONLY YOU I WANT."
Shown in this illustration is one
of the unusual situations in
which will shortly be published
in these columns.
There are other lovers in the
story abant whom you will read
with as much interest and entire
approval.
Look for the Opening Chapter
Next Week. -
To Cure A Cold ha 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 boy. 25c.
Will Meet .Next at Milwaukee.
OzRLESTox, Oct. IL-The National
FueralDreetor'aSociation concluded
its annual convention today. Pied 1u.
berg of Now York wa elected -
denL Milwankee is the wezt y t
mieeting.
The Best Prescription for Mala
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
rasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
mnd Quinine is a tasteless form.-No
%ure, no pay. Price 50c.
A good 8okn
bozoe and =r0:00k. ,-.
tag harness is the
worst kind of a comn- '
bination.
Eureka .
Harness Oil'~
no: onLy makstehmes andfte
horso took better. but makes the
leuthrof and pliable. putsIt In con
dition to ls-w A long
as It ordinarily would.
Itl SAD
Give
Your,
Horse'a ' '
Chance! /
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
preparation contains all of the
jigestants and digests all kinds of
od. ltgivesinstant relief and never
rails tocure. It allows you to eat all
he food you want. The most sensitive
itomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
mred after everything else failed. It
prevents formation orgas on the stom
ach, relieving all distressaftereating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant totake.
can't help
b-Wt do you god
2be 'SL e =EWns 21 te s
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
THE
Bank of Mafnnl,
MANNING, 8. G.
Transacts a general banking busi
aess.
Prompt and special attention given
to depositors residing out of town.
Deposits solicited.
All collections have prompt atten
bion.
Business hours from 9 a. im. to 3
p. m.
30SEP11 SPROTT,
A. LEVI, Cashier.
President.
BOABD OF DIRECTORs.
I. W. McLEOD, Vt. E. Bnowii,
S. M. NzsEN, JosEm SnaoT?
A. Lavr.
uggies, Wagons, Rada
Carte and Oarriiages
REPAIRE5D
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
:heap.
If you need any soldering done, give
ne a call.
L AME.
My horse is lame. Why? Because I
lid not have it shod by R. A. White,
~he man that puts on such neat shoes
md makes horses travel with so much
ase.
We Make Them Look Newr.
We are making a specialty of re
painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road
arts and Wagons cheap.
Come and see me. My prices will
please you, and I guarantee all of my
ork.
Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's.
R. A. W HITE,
MANNING. S. C.
I have opened up a Sewing Machiine
store next door to Mr. S. A. Rigby's
general merchandise store August 1st,
900. I will carry the
The new ball-bearing "New Home,"
he best machine made: also "New
[deal" and "Climax," from $18 to $40.
I sell on Instalment, Easy Payment
Plan. I clean and repair any kind of
nachines for least money possible.
Call and see me.
A. I..BARRON, Ag't.
JA. WEINBERG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MANNNING, S. C.
OSEPH F. RHAME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MANNING, S. C.
J. S. WILSON. W. C. DURAN~T.
WILSON & DuRANT,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
M ANNTNG, S. C.
WHEN ALL IS SAID
AND 'DONE
WHEELER'S
CiIM and Faer T=.4
IS UNQUESTIONABLY
A. Cern-ine TiioQ
Guaranteed to Cure
CHILLS AND FEVER.
INTERMITTENT, BILIOUS
AND CONTINUED FEVER.
There is no occasion to proclaim its
merits fromr the housetops, but those
who have used
WHEELER'S CHILL TONIC
will tell their neighbors, " It has
cured me and it will cure you."
FOR SALE BY THE
R. B. LORYEA
Drug Store,
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop.
'PHO.NE No. 2. - MANNING, s. C.
NOW OPEN
The Tisdale HotL
Summerton, S. C.
Livery Stable Near at Hand.
New Building. New Funitre.
IPATENT. ,
iVIS as TO PAEKTmuffT
hheTo ~ecu ieors mnn n
OmnionO UG NPoag
T a u AIm i a os.e Aer
Guk" mt all
Commin ette.e
yrren t o all allyu tenit a se
atraestat ntln..
a&Vad .... WID . we
be e os JUd of Ptahe
Guapp. and nog;teS., A LannI .,
I a es aeo re mais andt e g aree m
I aspeny can beor theasorsto ay e & l
taut workoath, e inth e t i ll ad ecei
tresomp attentin ether pd r .nh
yearwi e n es mi n es and la s
mhadell e eited with the cneaft and
ac-ter attentone.toth Judgeof
thunte to b aor they obptane s*u h per
Ion asmayb su teplied ithe prove-instra
menta ArLtess,
. B.CEYL,
Op. ofCeantianv a jaun, S. C
CH ALETN S. C
Sasht W e eits and=rs
a rir wheels and Pantsee.
Aworkdeptsted toe ll eceiave.
promtatento either ayrigt
NSURO' ACE
S.E LIFE CANTEY
ainuo-Mofad de ohing
he Ree u eton s. C
G~o.S.Hacke &ISoN
oofngPaer
1-l Mar Pr. .......83Z 5 pen
Roi-ie hahigPpr 7ls
osof, 0oSa0ls, Belcnmak
clse dli ere ris.
CHAR6 EBaS.,ALESTON. S. C.
SMoneightson ords.
Hadware dPans.
APPLLAY TOANE
ITGANTEEDENT