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.

iKhe gjaning3 Eimes. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C.. NOV. 27, 1901. In the Midst of the Storm. We are now in the midst of one of the most fearful financial storms that ever swept over this country and we are put ting up a stubborn, determined fight to keep our commercial bark from sink ing and we appeal to our friends and countrymen to help us out in this fight. With their help we can make the de sired haven. All the help we ask of you is to give us a liberal share of your winter needs. The cold winter is right at your doors and we know that. you must have Shoes and Clothing for yourselves. your wives and your little ones. Come to the Jenkinson Dry Goods Store. where you will find one of the largest stocks of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing in Clarendon county, and what is better still about this famous store they have put down prices to suit the Tar'd times. Never before has this store offered such bargains as they are offering now. We need your help, we need your money. You need our goods and you must have them. Come to the Jenkinson Dry Goods Store to find your winter wants and you will not go off disappointed. W. E. JENKINSON. Advertisers will please re- ] member that copy for a I change of ad. mutsT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Maning Street Car SchedUle. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6:25 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 Manning. Fare. 10 cents each way. --- --- The time for paying town taxes ex pires next Saturday. Read Till's ad. this week. ed yesterday, near Manning, Ash 1vyDyson, aged 28 years old. Mr. Mver Krasnoff of Bishopville, spent last~Monday night in Manning. 1 S. L Till has jobs for you now. The town is full of colored preachers. Chickens will be scarce after this week. Mrs. Lizzie Duncan and children from Gaffney is visiting Mrs. L. E. Huggins. Millinery at half price at S. I. Till's. Mrs. Sallie Burgess of Quitman Ga., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stukes. S. I. Till has something special for you. W. E. Jenkinson has had his store ,Jront very much improved by the artis tic.touch of painter Brown. Big lot of Samples at any price at 1 Till's. There will be preaching at Fellow ship church next Sunday at 4:00 o'clock ] p. m. Rev. J. J. Myers will preach. I Some Goods at less than 50c. on thec dollar at Till's.t Found--A. baggy laprobe between here and ParvifIe. Any person hay ing lost one, will communicate with Rev. J. D. Huggins, Paxville, S. C. It it is anything to wear S. I. Till has it at less than any one. The Grang Hall Club will give a play' at Pinewood Dec. 6th, 1901, for the~ benefit of the Grange Hall Academy. Come, have a good laugh and plenty of oysters. We do not carry lard, bacon and I sugar, but we do extend courteous, rompt and efficient attention to all.< Te R. B. Loryea Drug Store.t Mr. C. J. Gibson met with a painfuli Accident yesterday. by the breaking of a grind stone, striking him on the arm and cutting so severely that Dr. G. L.t Dickson was called and performed a surgical operation on it. .1 H.Tr ibint'e. s. Pag. Wn.wh hs been 'hamberin's Stomach and Liver Tablets d me more good than anything I have ever tsken." For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. Prof. J. P. Inabnit principal of the1 Pine Grove Graded school has been] quite sick and came to Manning to rest. He went to Orangeburg to see his rel atives and he is now back sufficiently improved to be at his work. We do not crylard, bacon and sugar, but we have te largest and most varied assortment of Toilet Soaps ever1 displayed in Manning. The R. B. Lor-1 yea Drug Store. The exposition opens up next Sunday with a religious service. All of the choirs of the city will take part in the musical service and addresses will be delivered by the heads of all the1 churches. It will be a memorable event. We do not carry lard, bacon and suga but we do handle a superb and vanc assortment of Extracts, Col ognes, Toilet Water, etc. The R. B. Loryea. Drug Store. Krasnoff wants everybody to take Sadvantage of his removal sae. He is ofering big bargains, and he is determ ined to get clear of his stock before January 1st. He wants the cash and he is offering big inducements. Come to town and see what he will do for We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we do carry the most com plete assortment of Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals in Clarendon county. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Walter Wells who stabbed and killed William Parker in the warehouse l.ot, and ran off, was arrested by the polhce1 in Columbia. The authorities here were notified, and Sheriff Davis, sent and brought Wells and lodged him in jail where he will remain until the next term of court. We do not carry lard, bacon and sugar, but we certainly carry the most complete line of Hair Brushes, Combs, Nail Brushes and everything apper taining to the Toilet. The R. B. Lor-' ye Drug Store. \Yesterday morning Abraham Dun more, an aged and much thought of colored man, while at work in the seed room of the oil mill, accidentally came in contact with a belt and it mangled ~ne of his arms. He was placed in a wagon and brought down to Dr. Gei ger's operating room. where the arm was amputated. Last Monday afternoon, Melvin and Alex, two little sons of Mr. E. B.Mc Intosh were returning from hunting, one behind the other, the one walking behind was playing with his gun when, all at once it discharged and about 150 bird shot entered the lower part of Alex's back. Dr. Brown was sent for, and he says the little fellow is in a pre carious condition. Here is another warning against parents permitting children handling fire-arms.. Later.-The wounded child died this morning about 2 o'clock. The funeral' Miss Lula Neel Williams, late teacher >f Stenography in the Spartanbur Business College, will open a school of 3tenography at the residence of N1r. J' 7'urman Bradham. on Nov. 25th. All jt )arties contemplating a course in theIt ,tudy of Shorthand should consult 1iss Williams at once, at the ottice of Messrs. Wilson & DuRant, so as to be prepared .o start with the class. [16-3t Governor McSweeney has appointed upervisor T. C. Owens a delegate to he Good Roads Convention which as-, ;embles in-Greenville. We hope Mr.. )wens will attend, and he should do so it the expense of the county. At this onvention there will be all kinds of t oad machinery and expert road build rs were practical demonstradions in road building will be made. e It We do not carry lard, bacon and i mugar, but we have Tennev's Bon Bons mnd Confections in pound and half- s >ound packages; also Tenney's Peanut e Brittle and Spar-ow's Sweet Chocolate. : he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. f< Our experiment in trying to please t >ur readers. by giving them a serial t tory has been so satisfactory that we a iave arranged for another which will C >robably begin next week. It is en- e itled "The Courier of the Czar" vritten by one who has won distinc- s ion throughout the world of letters, a Lnd we know that the coming story will t >e highly appreciated by our readers. e 3e on the watch for the opening chap- t ,ers of the new story next week. t] "Variety's the Spice of Life." Black t Pepper, Red Pepper, Spice, Cloves, ] dace. Powdered Ginger, Root Ginger, A a hite Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Sage, e gutmegs, Powdered Borax, Cinnamon si ark, Powdered Cinnamon, Sausage seasoning. The R. B. Loryea Drug ;tore. a1 a State Constable J. D. Alsbrook has t >een at work recently twisting the lind tiger's tail in this town. This of icer had reason to suspect the illicit ale of whiskey, and by employing a :uple of decoys, giving them each a iuarter to make the purchases, he suc :eeded in getting two half pints of corn vhiskey, and with this evidence he had It varrants issued for Jake Plowden and . -d Rhodes. The latter, who is em )loyed at the dispensary, was tried last I saturday, but the jury failed to agree 1 nd a mistrial resulted. On Monday ake Plowden's case was called and, fter many hours of hearing the evi- t] lence, the jury found Jake guilty' t] ouncilman Ervin presided at the court nd sentenced the convicted party to; >ay a fine of $50 or go to the chaingang hirty days. WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR- ir .ter and good reputation in each state (one in u his county required) to represent and adver ise old established wealthy business house of olid financial standing. ;alary $18.00 weekly fC rith expenses additional, all payable in cash il ach Wednesday direct from head offices. lorse and carriage furnished, when necessary. teerences. Enclose self-addressed stamped u nvelope. Manager, 316 Caxton Building. 'ii e ago. [26-26t s A communication'signed "Visitor," S -eceived within the last few days, will d tot be published in THE TIMES, be- j, ause we have time and again refused , o publish any articles which in our t1 udgment reflect upon ministers or heir churches. The subject matter of a he communication is of a character alculated to arouse a lot of unnesess ry controversy and personal heat, and o do injury to the preachers and de omination. We therefore suggest if E Vsitor" is real anxious to see his ~ .rticle in print that he send it to "'The F aptist Courier" or "The South Caro- S ina Baptist.'' Our readers are not aj pecially interested in the proceedings si >f the Association at Summerton, and C hose who are, can best be served in H heir denominational papers. In referring to the Conference that ssembles here this evening, we hould have stated that it is the An- E al instead of the "District" confer-. mee. Bishop Gaines will preside, and r< hmong the visitors will be a number of ti istinguished colored ministers and w ducators. We understand that there s a probability of the famous Booker si '. Washington being here also. Rev. ti I. W. Keitt, the pastor of the local hurch is working hard to make Man- t< ing the banner conference town, and le t is indeed a brave task the members w if the local church undertook to enter- ni amn an annual conference. That they gill succeed we haven't the slightest w oubt, because in their pastor they have tl man whose walk in life has won for C im the esteem of his membership and he good will of the community. He is h inergetic and tireless, and we venture o: he prediction that his work will re- d eive the high approval of his Bishop. t1 Ever since the institution of sunday bi ehool literature, we have read how the ittle Johnnie's would disobey their >arents, break the Sabbath, and come some bad end as a consequence. On ast Sunday afternoon instead of being Lt Sunday school, or reading his bible, ne of Manning's Johnnie's was down e n Black River taking a ride on the a water, and as a punishment Johnnie e ike McGintey was thrown into the -r water in his best Sunday clothes. nies have changed with almost every thing, but there seems to be an exce ,ion so far as bad boys, who hunt bi s ests, rob orchards, go inm swimming, iunting and all sorts of rmschief is con ~erned, they will always taste the bit erness of punishment whenever they ,reak the Sabbath. What happened ast Sunday will happen every Sunday ao all who will not keep the Sabbath ioly. Let it be remembered that every ime a Johnnie goes boating on Sunday ae is Breedin' punishment in the shape >f a ducking or something else. Rev. P. B. Wells left yesterday morn- a ng to attend the annual conference which convenes in Columbia. Mr. Wells left with a joyous heart, for he arries with him the best report he has ever carried to conference and he is as proud of it as a little boy with a new toy. We do not know what the confer- a ence will do with Mr. Wells, but if it will consult the wishes of this congre-t gation we haven't the slightest doubt c f his coming back to Manning. We know of no young man in the confer- ( ence who is a better pulpit orator, nor do we know of any who are more de voted to their ministerial duties. Mr. Wells is our ideal of a minister-a mant who is broad and liberal in his views, companionable, charitable and benevo lently firm in his convictions. He is a y thorugh Methodist, at the same time he recognizes that heaven is not en tirely made up of Methodists. Mr. Wells has done a good work here, and we hope that the conference will send t him back that we can have him the lim ited four years. All this talk about so-called "Com-v mercial Democrats" leaving the Demo cratic party is the veriest kind of rot, and is done by the oppents of these ideas in order to drive men away from the movement. Scores of the men who endorse the movement are among the best citizens of our State, than whom there are no truer patriots and Democrats-men whose social, moral and financial fortunes are indissolubly onnected with the white people of South Carolina, and they will always be found in the ranks of white men and patriots. Right here in Bamberg county we have men who spilled their blood for South Carolina in the late war, and came home penniless when the bitter struggle was ended. Then they took up the work of reconstruction, and the arped baggers and mean negroes had no more bitter foes. .They did good work in ridding the State or negro rule, and they will never go into the H Republican party. They believe in al Democracy of progress and they will I battle for ideas they believe to be rignt~ in the Democratic party, and all the. as. s a far deal .-Bamberg Herald. To-day ard To-morrow. )t With hold all eulogies when I am dead, .e All noisy sorrow: y Give me the tender worid to-day. in > stead r Of tear-s to-morrow. Come not with flowers to strvw above my breast, e And sigh for me there. The hawk or crow may haunt the piny crest: e I shall not he there. Speak not my name. when I have pass ed from earth, ' In tones of sadness: At thought of me repress no note of mirth. No burst of gladness. e Regard me not as altered when re e moved - To the hereafter: Think of me still as loving and as loved e With joy and laughter. 6 Delay not, thou whom I hav- wounded e1 sore, y I Till thou outlive ne{ s I To grant the pardon that I here im d plore, s But now forgive me. 0 Pretend not that I merit saintiy fame; t Let mercy save me; it Suffcient for my epitaph the name -1 My mother gave me. d -Edward N. Pomeroy. it d I A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could Inot digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They I- strengthen the stomach, aid digestion. promote Sassimilation, improve ampetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. SoId by The R. B. e Loryea Drug Store. 5 NO BOUNTY FOR THE SOLDIERS. According to a Circular From the Auditor of War Department. A South Carolina soldier who applied to the war department for the necessary j blanks on which to file his claim for a { . "bounty" as a Spanish-American sol e dier, has received a circular letter from v the authorities at ~Washington, which { d says: "No law has ever been passed by con fy gress granting any bounties whatever I a to any soldiers for service in the Span d ish-American war of 1898 and 1899. o Certain laws were passed giving extra ,t pay to soldiers in certain cases, in lieu y of a furlough, but nearly ail such cases s the soldiers who were entitled to such extra pay have already been paid it." To the Public. ;-Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumon ia, but after taking the secndoeo 4 hs meicine I felt better: three bottles of it a cured my cold and the pains in my chest disap peared entirely. Iam most respectfully yours for health. RALPH S. MEyERs. 64 Thirty seventh 3 street. Wheeling. W. Va. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. . --*~ oAL BT O24.2A. -Baarste~ ~The Kind Yao Ha Always Boght e 4 it O Skill! Purity! SCourtesy ! SAT ThZ 3N OF fU 9QIM NTAL~ ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER 4 OF ACENTURY. 4 IHE R. B. [ORTER DRUG 81ORE ~ ISAAC M0. LORYEA, Proprietor,~ _ ~ sitn of the 4 - . Golcden Mortar, MANNINC, S. C. 4 s PHONE NO. 2.4 sIN CLARENDON COUNTY. twe sIMXPLY LEAD! We Act Wisely Because We Act Wel. We are prepared to fill any prescrip tion from any physician and from any locality with our usual skill, prompt-4 ness and celerity.4 hNo discrimination, but all patrons are _accorded the4 yW same courteous attention, 4 At the Sign of the Golden Mortar.4 Have You Thought s 4 *That t Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., does not keep g e everything that you want from TE r DRUG STORE? If so, give them a call and learn that - YOU lRRE I8IRKE. e They sell everything sold in a first 4 class, up-to date drug store.4 DR. W. E. BROWN & CO'S 4 Magical Headacbe Powder's relieve 4 headace promptly, and are harmless. :Any physicians' PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and accurately compounded from the purest DRUGS.4 fAll Patent Medicines advertised in4 this paper sold in our STORE.4 1 Next Door to New York Racket,4 IS T HE P L ACE. 4 r4 r 4 4 The Times4 DOES NEAT4 Job Printing. GITVE TT A TR.IAL. WELG0ME I8 I TPINPLEAS PS AND s We are at this writing, and have been for some time attending right to our P's and Q's in order to be able to show our pat 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 fashign 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 1IAN WHO CONSIDEt0S PRICE comes here to get the most for his money and N 0 N E go away dissatisfied. D. J. CHANDLER, Clothier Furnisher Hatter SUMTER, S. C. S5olid Pactsl We do not try to entice people to come to our store by idly$ Sboasting about selling.at cost and alt other kinds of catch adver tising, but we are selling our goods strictly SWe sell honest goods at a sinaller profit than any other mer chants inl el yoiua bettser St ofCte for .yourself or boys, a better pair cof Pants, a better pair of Shoes for yourself, wife. son or daughter for less money than you can get them anywhere * eleAsk your friend or neighbor if they have ever worn a pair of $ SC. M. DAVIS &CO.'S Walk-Over Shoes,8 As aanohim if hebhas ever wornaSt of fthe l echheimer-Fishel --OR Schloss Brothers' 8 ICLOTHING:8 and hear what they will tell you about them, and then go to 0. SM. DAVIS & CO.'S and see what they look like and get their price befrernal ng oninus a~es and have no bad debts to collect. By doing a cash business we sustain no losses, which, enables us to give our customers better goods at closer prices. Alwe ask is to give us a look when you come to town, and the other part is left with YOU. We are satisfied we can please you in PRICE and QUALITY. I 0.M DAIS& 00.1 We Will Snatch Victory Out of Misfortune ...... By pushing our business harder than ever before. While others are de ploring the misfortune that has come upon the country, we are down at it with our shoulders to the wheel, trying to snatch victory out of misfortune. Our Stock Is Complete In every department. Where goods have rui out we have filled them in promptly and are ready to meet the wants of the people. MADE PRICES SUIT TEE TIMES. We have gone through our stock carefully and cut down prices, putting our large stock in reach of the people. 25 Per O ent, Discount. We have made a sweeping cut on our large stock of Clothing in order to close out this stock at once, as we intend to retire from the Clothing business. In this large stock of Clothing you will find some splendid values at these prices the largest and cheapest line of Fine Overcoats ever shown in Manning. If you want a nice Suit of Clothes, a nice Hat or Overcoat, here is the place to find them. 25c. Per Pair Reduction. We offer to the people of Clarendon the largest stoek of Shoes in Man ning, all at a reduction of 25c per pair from marked prices. t is a well known fact that we carry nothing but the best Shoes we can buy. Those who want to buy a bill of good, reliable Shoes at hard-time prices, come to our store and we will do you good. Our Dry Goods Stock Is the largest in Clarendon county and we defy competition to offer goods heaper than we are now selling Dry Goods. Yard-wide Sea-Island Homespun, only 4e the yard. The best Standard Prints, every yard warranted, only 4c per yard while they last. A large lot on hand now. Outing, Bed Tick, Dress Goods, all going at the lowest prices. Blankets and Comforts. We are just in receipt of a case of those famous All-Wool North Caro lina Blankets and will sell them cheaper than was ever known in the his tory of the blanket trade of tLiis town. Nice All-Wool 10-4 Blankets, Blue Red and Pin Borders, regular $5 alue, going at $3.75. The same thing in 11-4 for only $4.75 that sells verywhere at $6. Cotton Blankets, from 50c per pair up. Comforts, from 50c each to $5. When you want Blankets and Comforts you can't do better than to see what we have to offer you. Job Lot of Shoes. Several dozen Shoes-one, two and three pair of a kind-all thrown to zether and sold at 50c, 75e and $1 per pair. Some shoes in this lot cost ;wice what we ask for them, but they must go and the 'way to make them go is to sell them cheap. Success out of misfortune, if. K. JENKINSOIL Dxvecy Daiy 18 Bargain DayAT IRSCHMANN'S TORE. HIRSCHMANN'S STORE. Nothing but facts advertised, nothing but reliable goods carried. Our stock is complete in all lines. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Jackets, Capes, UP-TO-D ATE MILLINERY. Our Clothing must be sold by January 1st. Come at once. Everything or everybody to wear. PURCHASE AD AT.. IllSVIMANN'S. WE CARRY THE STOCK, WE MAKE THE PRICES, WE DO THE BUSINESS. Come to see us; always glad to see you. Yours for hone'st dealing, D. HIRSCHMANN, Postoffice' Block, - - MANNING, S. C. CAGER'S WHITE iiE. 0 Put up in Standard Cooperage and in C' 0Cooperage, 220 to 23 pounds per bar 4' Finest Cooperage, Finest' L.IM Quality that Money can buy. Write us for prices. We cover the Southern States. DAROINA l'ORTLAND CEMENT CO., Sole Selling Agents, CHARLESTON, - - S. C. S. R. VENNING, Jeweler. -e . Dealer in -.c Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and All Kinds of FANCY NOVELTIES. EN T Smand alw s c ayalarg nd andso me lne o Y PR S Silverware, Hland-Painted China, Glassware and numerous other articles suitable for gifts of all kind. COME AND SE E TH EM. All Watlch, Clock and Jewelry Reparing Done MY.~G Trt.:- nr~'C. . . M1AxYIYG. S. C. Court Continued. The court of general sessions did n< inger long, mainly on account of tl 2ost important cases being put off, I hose who wanted to take advantage i he uncertain jury law. When evi he parties interested in a case int uated that they would spring the que ion of unconstitutionality of the jul iw, the Solicitor moved to contint uch case in the interest of saving timi 'herefore the cases tried which we r orted last week were such as wei onsented to. In the case 'of Smith and Denn there application was made for bai be defendants were represented b Ion. J. F. Rhame of the Nlanning ba nd Hon. J. W. Ragsdalo of the Flo ace bar. The Solicitor- representin he Stite. Judge Aldrich after hea 3- the arguments granted hail in tt un of 83000 each. The bouds wei igned on last Friday morning at Flo nee, tad the parties were released ti ime riorning. In the court of Common Pleas, a fe >rclosure' and partition decrees wei iker oat. The jury cases were on] wo, the first being Henry M. Min ainst Atlantic Coast Line Railroa ompany, damage to horse $105. Th as a where the plaintiff while haulin uano from the Manning depot in cro ng a bridge at the foot of the stret pproaching the depot, his horse wer trough a broken plank and was se rely injured- Mr. Mims first applie ) the town council for the damage, bi 3at corporation declined on the groun 2at the town was not responsible fc 2e condition of the bridge. Then Mi lims brought suit against the tow nd the railroad jointly and again fai d to get damages. He then brougl iit against the railroad alone and th ry rendered'a judgment in his favor fc 75. We understand there will be a ppeal. W. C. Davis counsel for plaii f. Wilson and DuRant for defendan The next case was for $3,000damag eorge Kay Ridgeway sued Richard E lavis. The circumstances are abot s follows: Somtime last August, N]i idgeway was walking along the roa n Sunday afternoon opposite the pren es of Mr. Davis, when a valuabl ound dog, belong to Davis ran b dgeway on one side of the roa ithout molesting any body. Ridge ay shot the dog as it was going o om him in the back of one of it's hin gs. Mr. Davis heard the shot an ie yelp of the dog and he went out t ie road, asked Ridgeway what he shc ie dog for, whereupon Ridgewa irew his hand in his back pocket a to draw and shoot, Davis saw th otion and knocked him down an rung the pistol away from Ridgewa3 hen he knocked him down he threi a couple more licks for good mea! re. Ridgeway secured the services c apt. W. C. Davis and suit was brougi >r $3,000 damages,and in the pleading was alleged that Ridgway was lai p a considerable time, but the pro as that he was in Manning at th lection a couple of days after he g( ie beating. Mr. Davis was repr nted by Maj. A. Levi, and R. C urdy Esq., and the jury found a vel iet for the Defendant, evidently th iry believed that Ridgeway got all h 'as entitled to from Davis when he g ie beating. Court adjourned sine die Saturda fternoon. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. ( ills of Lisbon, Ia.. had to repair. "Standir aist deep in Icy water," he writes. "gave me rrble cold and cough. It grew worse dai: inaly the best doctors in Oakland, Net oux 'City and Omaha said I had Consumptio id could not live. Then I began using D ing's New Discovery and was wholly cured I x bottles." Positively guaranteed for Cough: lds and all Throat and Lung troubles by T13 .B. Loryea Drug Store. Price 50c. 5 Paxville News. ltor The Manning Times.: Mrs. J. D. Huggins and children hay sturned home from Richland wher ey have been spending some tim -ith relatives. The saw mill belonging to Mr. Stoue tuated a few miles from nere wa.s des -oyed by fire one night last week. Mr. Isaac Hodge had the misfortun >lose an outhouse on his place by fir st Wednesday morning. The hous as filled with hay, and as there wa a insurance, the loss is right heavy. Miss Daisy Griffth of Barnsville, Ga. ho has been spending somo time i 11 State, was the guest of the Misse urtis, last Wednesday and Thursday There was an oyster supper give: re last Friday- evening, the proceed Ewhich are to be used on the Methc ist church building. There will be services held here a se Baptist church Thanksgiving Day y the pastor, Rev. J. D. Huggins. "A SUBSCRIBER." Stepped Into ILive Coals. " wnen a child I burned my foot frightfuly rites w. H. Eads of Jonesvlle, Va. "whic msed horrible leg sores for thirty years. bi ucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me afte rerything else failed." Infallible for Burn cads. Cuts, Sores. Bruises and Piles. Sold 1 he R.B. Loryea Drug Store, 25c. 5 rletting Thin s ail right, if you are too fa1 nd all wrong, if too thin already Fat, enough for your habit,i ealthy; a little more, or less,i ogreat harm. Too fat, consul ~doctor; too thin, persistentl: hin, no matter what cause, tak cott's Emulsion of Cod Live 3i1. There are many causes of gel ing too thin; they all corn nder these two heads: over ork and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can ut, whether you can or not ake Scott's Emulsion of Coa ..iver Oil, to balance yoursel ith your work. You can't liv mn it-true-but, by it, . yoi an. There's a limit, however; ou'1l pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live )i is the readiest cure fo can't eat," unless it comes c our doing 1no work--you can ong~ be well and strong, withou omel sort of activity. Tne genuine has his picture on it, ake no other. f you have not red it, send for ree sample, its a- - reeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE -i Chemists, t 409 Pearl Street, New York. . 5rc. and $1.t00; all rmuglat