Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., NOV. 13, 1901. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUIT. That Suit of Clothes. That Suit of Clothes that you must buy for the Winter can be found at The .Tenkinson Dry Goods Store at 25 per cent. discount, as they are retiring from the Clothing business and are anxious to close out all stock on hand at once. Overcoats at 25 per cent. discount. A large line of Pants at 25 per cent. -discount. A large line of Gent's and Youths' Suits at 25 per cent. discount. A laroe stock of Men's and Boys' Hats at :5 per cent. discount. Gent's $1 Negligee Shirts now going for 50c each. Gent's Scriven Drawers, the '1 kind, now going at 75c per pair. The largest stock of Shoes in town at the lowest prices ever known in this town. Just call and see the jobs in Shoes that we are closing out at 50c, .5c and $1 per pair. We offer the best Man's Shoe ever offered in this town for $1.25. Every pair warranted. The largest and cheapest stock of Dry Goods of all kinds to be found in this town and our prices the lowest. Best -Fast Colored Calico,5c the yard. Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun.only 4c the yard; 10c Outings at 8c the yard. Call and see our beautiful stock of Dress Goods. Cloaks and Wraps. All prices cut to suit hard times. W. E. JENKINSON. Maiming Street Car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:oo a. m. and 6:25 p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will also meet the freight trains. Arrangements have been made with the agent at depot to tele phone when freight trains are approaching Nanning. Fare. 10 cents each war. z t your Hats from S. I. Till. v. S. A. Nettles spent last Monday in Manning. Get Till's prices on wool blankets. Miss Mollie Till of Fairlield is in Manning visiting her brother Mr. S. I. Till. Tllis selling out Millinery CHEAP. Mrs. Beaulah M. Dinkins of Rome is in Manning on a visit to her brother Hon. Jno. S. Wilson. Dried Peaches and Dried Apples. S. A. Rigby. The store of P. C. Geddings & Co., near Pinewood was broken into last Sunday night and robbed. The thieves carried off considerable booty. All the new styles of Sailor Hats at Till's. The colored Presbyterian church of this place came near having a serious accident last Sunday evening, caused by a defective fiud. The fire was put out before any great damage was done. Special prices on Blankets at S. I. Till's. .Our contract with the Farm & Home having expired, we are no longer in combination with it. We mention this in order that our subscribers will know why it is they are not getting that -pa *per with THE TITE. S. I. Till is just Slaughtering prices now. He is selling out. There will be an entertainment at Paxville Nov. I6th, (Inspection day) by the ladies of Paxville to raise funds to rebuild the Methodist church recently blown down. The county is respect fully invited to contribute to this noble effort. -One Hundred $1.23 Ladies Hats for - c. at Till's. See them. Died at Georgetown last Thursday, V. Winfield Holladay aged about 50 years. The deceased was formerly a citizen of Clarendon and had a host of relatives in this county. The body was brought home on Friday and interred at Andrews Chapel. Don't be persuaded to buy your Hat until you see S. I. Till's. He is selling out cheap. At a recent meeting of the directors of the Manning oil mill, it was decided to place specimens of the mill's product or. exhibition at the exposition. The manager was instruced to order at once the necessary jars for oil, and cases for meal and hulls. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar. Read advertisement in another column. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Mr. B. D. Thames a student of the South Carolina Co-educational Institute of Edgefield, was ordained in the mnistry last Sunday evening in the Baptist church at Paxville. Revs. Hugo'ms, pastor, and Salterwhite of the 'artlette Street Baptist church, Sumter, conducted the ordination service. "Variety's the Spice of Life." Black Pepper, Red . Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Mace, Powdered Ginger, Root Ginger, White Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Sage, Nutmegs, Powdered Borax, Cinnamon Bark, Powdered Cinnamon, Sausage Seasoning. The R. B. Loryea Drug The stables of Capt. A. L. Lesesne ~on his plantation near Silver were destroyed by fire last Saturday night, the work of an incendiary. Henry El more, colored, was arreste4 for the crime, and taken before Magistrate Bateman at Paxville.and by him com mitted to jail. This is Judge Bateman's first case. H. T. McIntyre. St. Paul. Minn.. who has been troubled with a disordered stomach. says. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything I have ever tsken." For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. Loryea. P'rop. Mtrs. J. 10 McKnight of Manning went to Cades on a visit to her friends, the family of Captain Thomas Wilson, and while there, she becamne ill, but fortunately she was in the best of hands where every attention was given her, besides the medical skill of Dr. Ed ward Wilson, and she is now improving ing to such an extent that she hopes to be able to return home in a few days. The colored creme-de-la-creme socie ty of the Silver section had a highly flavored social event last Thursday evening- at which Mr. Pierson Pugh and Miss Martha Kelley were the at tractions. Judge Batemnan performed the marriage service for this counle in the presence of many assemblid and distinkguished guests. After the cere mony a powerful supper was spread which gl enjoyed. Mr. Willie Bultman, of this city, and Miss Gertie Linehan, of Charleston, were married in Charleston yesterday morning, at 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Caugrin, the Rev. Father Duffev, officiating. The only attendants were Mr. Willie Bur gess, of Sumter, and Miss Sarah Bease ley, of Charleston. A reception was held pg~ Strday evening and a' veddaag 'b'eakfast was given after the ceremony. after which th bride aed eroom left for Wilming: on. ~hey wi l r'ettgrn to this city on n'ona nioht.-Snmter Item. The town council has ordered t ree glass tanks for the purpose of exhibit ing Manning's artesian water at the exposition. They also sent two juss of the water to be analyzed. so tha- the visitors may know the value 0 the properties this water contains. It i the purpose of the council to send with the water suitable literature. showiig the town's resources, which will be a business way of advertising Innimg. In another column the well known firm of William M Bird & Co., Charles ton, have their card announcing to the people their desire to receive corre spondence relating to the selling of paints and oils, and all material for the competition of a house. or the uinumg of machinery. These gentlemen are thor oughly reliable and any business en trusted them will receive prompt. cour teous and reliable attention. Write them for prices. In this issue appears the advertise ment of one of Charleston's most reli able clothing houses. known to many of our citizens. We refer to H. Brown on King Street. opposite the Academy of music, His store is known as the "Granite front" and is a very elezant lv arranged emporium of clothing, hats and gent's furnishing goods- We want our readers. when they visit Charles ton, to visit this store and we can as sure them of the most courteous treat ment. Hon. E. R. Plowden was in town yes terday and requested us to state that he will request a meeting of the Claren don county exposition commissioners to be held next Tuesday and any person desiring to confer with them about ex hibits will be cordially received. Mr. Plowden is anxious for an exhibit from Clarendon, and so is Major Richardson, they want the people to do something and will be glad to furnish- any infor mation in their possession. Meet them her next Tuesday. he marriage of Miss Lucie Barron oManning, and Mr. N. G. Gonzales of Columbia, will take place at 8 o'clock a. m. tomorrow, and then the couple will leave for an extended trip at the North. We wish them both a long and a happy life. We have known Miss Barron from her childhood, and we can sincerely say she is one of South Caro lina's sweetest and fairest jewels: she is beloved by old and voung. Mr. Gan zales is the editor of the Columbia State, and one of the ablest editorial writers in the South-a man whse ability is recognized throughout the nation. Who has visited Charleston without going into the elegant appointed store of J. L. David & Brother on King street, opposite the Masonic Temple' If there are any in this section of the State,then by all means when you go to the exposition, don't fail to make a visit to this establishment a part of your trip. This firm are noted cloth ers, no social function in the city is ever held but their clothing and gent's furnishings form a large percentage of the fashionable dress. They keep a magnificient stock of clothing, hats and furnishings-no tiner on Broadway. They sell good goods of the latest styles, and guarentee every article coming from them. There is a probability of some of Uncle Sam's money being scattered through the State in the shape of bounties, due to the boys who received honorable discharge in thes last war. It seems that an old law intended for the soldiers of the Union Army in the war between the States, has been res surected and made to apply to the soldiers of the Spanish-American war allowing a bounty of S100, and S60. extra for those soldiers who were sent to foreign territory in time of war. Therefore the members of the two South Carolina regiments who got honorable discharges ai'e entitled to a bounty of S100, and those who went to Cuba ~and other foreign territory ar~e entitled to a bounty of $160. This will be good news to the boys from this county that went to Cuba. We would suggest that the boys either communi cate with W. Boyd Evans, 1209 Law Range, Columbia, S. C., who has been keeping a watch out for these claims, or have a meeting and select a home attorney to collect their money for them, as there will be a whole lot of red tape in the collection of these claims. She Didn't Wear a Mask, But her beauty was completely hidden by sores. blotches and pimples till she* used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanmshed as will all Eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils. Ulcers. Carbun des and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts. Corns. Burns. Scalds and Piles. Cure guaran teed. 25c. at The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. 3 Order No. 9. Headquarters of The Hampton Light Dragoons. Panola, S. C., Nov. 11, 1901. Members of this command are hereby ordered to parade at their drill ground at Panola on Friday, 15th inst., for in spection and reviewed by the Adjutant General. R. C. RICHARDSON, Capt. Commanding. Line will be formed at 12 a. mn. ATTENTION, CONN9R MOUNTED RIELEsI Order No. 11. The Connor Mounted Rifles are here by ordered to 'assemble at Paxville Nov, 16, 10 o'clock a. in. sharp, fully equiped for inspection by General Flod. Every member is requested to be at his post at the time above named, Editor MANNING TIMES invited to at tend By order. A. J. RICHB3OURG, Capt. C'ommanding. H. B. Bateman, Orderly Sergt. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women end-ure Backache. Headache- Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Melamn choly. Fainting and Dizzy Spell,. when thous ands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "-I suffered for years with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley of Peterson. I-a., '-and- a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself. but Elec tric Bitters wholly cured me, and. although 73 years old. I now am able to do all my house work.' It overeomes Constipation, improves Appetite. gives perfect health- Only 50c at The . B. Loryea Drug Store. 3 A Tribute of Respect. n the course of worldly events few occurrences are, humanly speaking, so Iutterly unreasonable as the passing of a precious mother of little children from earth away. The loving and all wise Ruler of the great universe of which we are a part is not limited. however, in his knowledge as to what is best and sometimes sees fit to pro eed in his providence'sin a manner that ompletely confounds and amazes our judgment. "Thy wtill be done'' is the perfect submission of a truly loyal and trusting heart. MIrs. Mary Lorena Webber, nee Lowder,wife'of Mr. P. Will Webber, of Davis Station, S. C.. departed this life 23 of October, 1901, leaving a husband and three little children. An infant daughter, two months old. piroceded her to the better land only three weeks before. Mrs. Webber was born 13 April. 18 0. At an early age she joined the Methodist church and was an earnest consecrated Christian. She was devo ted to her home and the comfort of her husband and children. An invalid for three years she bore her sufferings with uncomplaining. Christian forti The mortal remains are interred in te Bethlehem church-yard awaiting te r~esurrection of the just. The ob sequies were conducted by the writer amid a company of deeply sympathiz ig friends and relatives. W. A. IIETTS, CHARGED WITH INCENDIARISM. M. J. Morris, J. E. Truitt and Ed. Trimnal are in Custody. .\s a result of investigation. M. J. \lorri... . E. Truitt and Ed. Trimnal are in jail charged with the burning of Several buildings in Mayesville on the morning of Nov. 3. The arrest of lorrhis and Truitt were made on Satur dav. Magistrate Rhame. of Magnolia, served the warrants, Magistrate Brad lev being absent from M1ayesville. and Cfhief of Police Gallagher made the arrests3 and brought the prisoners to jail here. Ed Trimnal came to Sumter of his own accord and gave himself up. Morris had just been released from eUsiody a few days before, having got ten bail. le has made a satisfactory settlement with MleNair & Co.. it is un derstood, paying them the amount he was charged with embezzling. It is said that there is a very strong case of ci rcumstantial evidence against the priseners, and if they are convict ed. it, willi probably go hard with them. There was a family living in the build ing next to MIorris' store and whoever set the fire to Morris' place knew welL that the next building would burn. This makes the crime quite a serious one. -S1: muter Item. Tot Causes Night Alarm. --One night my brother's baby was taken with Croup." writes Mrs. J. C. Snider of Crittenden. Ky.. "it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor. so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery. which gave quick relief and perma nently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whoop in:: Cough. It cured we of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $i. Trial bottles free at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. 3 Lecture to a Young Man. The following incident in the muni cipal conrt in the city of Greenvill, published in the "News" is worthy of reproduction. There was a scene witnessed in the City Court a short while since that made a lasting impression on those who were present. A young man was ar raigned before the court for the trans gression of the law. It seems that he had been before His Honor on some previous occasion, and it was not ex pected that mercy would be shown him. He comes from a good family. He was well dressed and made a good ap pearance. He was not a hardened criminal, but his course in life had been wild and reckless for a'y ear or two. The evidence in the case was conclu sive, and he made no defence. He was found guilty of the charge against him and was told to stand up and receive his sentence. When he arose he was pale and nervous. His Honor asked him his age. The answer was 21 years. His Honce, Mayor Williams, then said to I jai in a voice that was tremulous with emotion: "Young man, time flies. it seems to me but yesterday that I saw you in swaddling cloth, the pride of our father and the idol of a loving mother's heart. I saw you bloom into a promlsing boy. the joy of your loving mother and pride of your kind - father: I saw them.directing you in the paths of truth and righteousness; I saw you a faithful Sunday SchooL scholar; and saw you grow to young manhood and hoped and thought that you would be a comfort and solaca to your loving par ents in the declining years; but instead of being a pleasure to them, you are bringing their grey hairs in sorrow to an untimely grave by the course that you are pursuing. '"Young man. let me entreat you to depart from your evil ways. shaka off our bad habits, shun your- evil com panions: go to your God and ask Him forgiveness for the many transgres sions of His Holy lay, and then try to be a helper and a blessing to your fath er and mother, and to those that still love and pray for you. Young man, it pains me to have to pronounce the sen tence of the law upon you, but duty compels me to do it, and I hope that af ter you have paid the penalty of the outraged law that you will go hence and be a better and wiser man, and may God help you. ' C A2|.STC 2. ZA.. Bears the ~AThe Kind You Have Always Bought sigature of Of Mlore Immediate Value. Miss Emerson (of Boston)-I presume yours is not one of the Mayflower famn ilies. Miss Triplex (of Minneapolis)-No, indeed. Ours is one of the famous Minnesota flour families. - Chicago News. He Lov-ed Lawyers. It is said that Peter the Great, after witnessing a contest between two emi nent counsel at Westminster, London, remarked: "When I left St. Petersburg, there were two lawyers there. When I get back. I will hang one of them." top the Bight It is a sad thing to see fine fruit trees spoiled by the blight You can always tell them from the rest. They never do well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why such a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it-the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them eat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. SE. Send for free sample. scoTT &BowlE, 409 Pearl St., New York. AT THE+ +++ SIGN OF THE You will tind a well equipped MODERN DR11UG STORE. At the Sign of the Golden Flortar You will not find antiquatend:md obso lete methods. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will find the largest and most com plete stock of Medicines. Drugs and Chemicals in Clarendon County. At i e S ign of t he Golden Mort ar You will have your Prescriptions filled with Skill. Celerity and lronptn-ss. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will not find any substitution nor inferior drugs. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will only find first grade of goods. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will receive courteous attention. At the Sign of the Golden flortar No discrimination is shown customers the rich and the poor, white and col ored receive polite attention. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar Your Prescriptions will be filled during any hour on Sundays and night calls will be responded to promptly and pleas antly. At the Sign of the Goftden Mortar Mail orders and Prescriptions are for warded the day of receipt. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar Any prescription from any physician and from any locality will be filled with our usual promptness. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will find any Patent Medicine. A glance through the advertising columns of THE MANNING TiMEs will show you what we carry. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will not find -- loud professions and little deeds.* At the Sign of the Golden Mortar We regard "Cleanliness next to godli ness." At the Sign of the Golden Mortar You will find the largest and most su perb assortment of Toilet Soaps and Perfumery Extracts and Colognes ever offered in Manning. At Ihe Sin-n of the Golden Mortar We have a reputation of over a quarter of a Century's reliable and trustworthy business dealings. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar There is no misrepresentation, no dis courtesy. no inattention. no friction, no invidious comments of others. - At the Sign of the Golden Mortar Our lalael is a synonym that Purity and Quality is indicated by. At the Sin of the Golden Mortar There is only a disposition to carry on our business on the lines adopted by our worthy and beloved predecessors. At the Sign of the Golden rfortar , We not alone ask for success, but com mand it. * At the Sign of the Golden Mortar The public can rest assured that the true Ethics of Pharmacy are exercised and practiced. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar Which'st.nds for Purity, and has been for years as a beacon to the public, re quiring ov.r medicines and attention. it will continue as heretofore to be a MOR TAR OF VIRGIN GOLD. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar The management of THE R. B. LOR YEA DRUG STORE will thank their friends and the public for their generous co-operation, encouragement and confi dence, which is so greatly appreciate and which has done so much towards hi maintaining that reputation which THE R. Bl. LORYEA DRUG STORE has al way'. enjoyed. At the Sign of the Golden Mortar Your wants are ours, your interest is ours, your prosperity is ours; what helps you will help us. ISAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sig-n of the Golden Mortar, MANNINC, S. C. PHI-ONE NO. 2. Politea ad attentive employees who will taepleasure in serving you will be found At the Sign of the Gjolderi Mortar. Have You Thought That Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., does not keep everything thai you want from THE DRUG STORE? If so. give them a call and learn that They sell everything sold in a first class. up-to date drug store.. DR. W. E. BROWN & CO'S Magical Headache Powder's relieve headace promptly, and are harmless. Any physicians' PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and accurately compounded from the purest DRUGS. All Patent Medicines advertised in this paper sold in our STORE. Next Door to New York Racket, IS T HE PL A CE. BE SURE YOU GET TiE BULIL ION Buggy and Implement P AINT. Good as Gold. ALL KINDS OT PAINT AT PBAME'S Drug Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Notice of' Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro bate for Clarendon County on the :30th day of November, 1901, for let ters of discharge as administratrix of the estate of Ezra A. Tindal. de ceased. ELIZA C. TINDAL Administratrix. WELG0ME STEPIN PLE AS PS AND s We are at this writing, and have been for some time attending right to our P's ana Q's in order to be able to show our pav rons a line of Fall and Winter Suits that's different-that is different in style, in make and in price, from the Suits nearly every store has. Our Spread is ready and you are invited in to see it. Every style that fashion has smiled upon is here, and every suit-as it comes to us goes to you, at a bargain. THE SWELL DRESSER comes here for his swell suit. THE CONSERVATIVE flAN comes here for his well made good looking, conservative suit. THE flAN WHO CONSIDERS PRICE comes here to get the most for his money and N 0 N E go away dissatisfied. D. J. CHANDLER, Clothier Purrisher Hatter SUMTER, S. C. [Solid Facts: 9 We do not try to entice people to come to our store by idly boasting about selling at cost and all other kinds of catch adver- 9 tising, but we are selling our goods strictly9 O' 51 T1=rlIrIt 1V.iED IT- 9 9 We sell honest goods at a smaller profit than any other mer- 9 Schants in our line in this section of the country. S We will sell you a better Suit of Clothes for yourself or boys, 9a better pair of Pants, a better pair of Shoes for yourself, wife, son or daughter to'- less money than y ou can get them anywhere9 elseAsk your friend or neighbor if they have ever worn a pair of9 C.M. DA VIS&aCO.'s: 9 --OR - SclosBrter 9 CLOTHING 9 andher watthe wll el yo aoutthm, ndthe g toC. M.DAI &C.' ndse ha he oo lk adge her prc eor a o~inbuies adhae oba dbs $o colet Bydigacs9uieswessann osshc enbe ust9ieorcsoesbte od tcoe rcs 9 l weaki9ogv salo we o oet on n 9h ote9ati etwt O.W r aife ecnpes yo inPIE n UAIY 9 9 AI&C. A MA IU . A q ' - A Grand Opportunity. You Must Not Fail to take Advantage of the Splendid Bargains that are Now Be ing Offered at the JENKIN INSON DRY GOODS STORE. OoWorth of Gent's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes that must be $490 0 sold, with the cash in hand. You can Shoe your family for a very small sum. Worth of Clothing and Gent's Fur nishing Goods, Shirts, Collars and $590 * Cuffs and Wool and Cotton Under wear that must be sold. With the cash in your pocket you will be astonished at what a cheap Suit of Clothes you can buy. The largest and most complete $0,000 stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods in Clarendon County and as cheap as you will find them in the State. If you want bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods, come with the cash, and you will not go off disap pointed. Blankets and Comforts. Onr stock of Blankets, Comforts and Housefurnisliing Goods was never more complete. Very fine All-Wool Blankets, the $5. kind, are now being sold at $3.75 per pair. White Bed Spreads from $1.00 up. All kinds of Window Draperies at very close prices. W. E. JENKINSON. THE CROP S SHRT D. HIRSCHMANN Means to Sell You on a Short Crop Basis. We have the. goods and mean to sell them. No matter what it may be in the CLOTHING, SHOE, HAT, DRY GOODS, NOTION, HOSIERY or.. NDERWEAR line. Also a grand line of UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY ura l oyJACKETSeand CAPES s coplete. Also a full line of DO ESTICS, SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS to suit. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes. All kinds of good Shoes to fit all sizes and ages, at prices that will save uAll kinds and all Colors of Men's and Boys' Weare strictly i ito this i ne as wela al oth$ERYndAD CER aEnd oi snteconvineddon' buy. A pleasure to show our Toehanking you for past favors and asking a continuance of same, Yours for honest dealings, D.HIRSCH MANN, POSTOFFICE BLOCK. Now Then== ElGrocery Department and ar anoguing r rooenealey 33your every want. REMEMBER:.--' ~We will continue business at Summer prices are cheaper tnan so-called "TOWN PRICES AT COST" Your pilot, i H. T. AVANT.