Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..\NNING. 4. C.. M .\I I -. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Six ... .1X\'TIslNG RATES: U:; znv - :! i:niv. '-. *o:h subl-d~u ncft in ser8 - Otl-it arit-, andl 1 z. - of :&- a, real namen and acireNs of ti.: writ* i rtirn receive atten it-n. Enteredl at the, P1os*1tme atManr s ' ond el:a n::::t .flu ~-: CONSENSUS OF OPINION. The newspapers throughout the Union have been pouring hot shot into South Carolina's rep resentatives in the United States Senate, and calling loudly for severe punishment. The most of them admit that although McLaurin used unparliientary language, he would not have been human had he emilployed milder language, after the vi eious attack made upon his in tegrity by his colleague. Many exoress the opinion that both Tilnian and McLaurin should be expel led, while others demand such punishment for Tiliman alone.. The' deniands for the ex pulsion of Ti-llmaln coles from Southern Democratic jourmuis, and soie of the severest criti cisins we have read are from Dem ocratic newspapers: we note this specially, because Senator Till man in a letter to the News and Courier raps that paper for its criticism and s)eaks about its -'joining the Republican chorus" of condemnation. He is com mencing already to try and make his deplorable predicament turn to profitable political account, by creating the impression that the clamor against him comes from Republican sources. H e n r y Watterson, editor of the Louis - ville Courier Journal, one of the staunchest Democrats in the country does not attach any par ty importance to the affair and he comes down on both Senators, and says, "It was an outrage, and if I were in the Senate, I would vote to throw both of them out." We have not seen a solitary newspaper which condones Till man's offense, and where tney blame both Senators. in nearly every instance do they say, that McLaurin was forced to do as he did. The matter is now settled so far as the Senate is concerned. Both were censured, and humil iated before the country. Tillman came near getting himself back into trouble on Friday by using offensive language to the Sen ate, and as he realized that his "foot was in it" again he made haste to apologize. It does strike us as being very foolish for a man of Tilhnan's known ability to be getting up in the United States Senate, and make offend ing remarks which are uncalled for, out of pl-ace, and without any apparent reason. Such con duct is bound to weaken the use fulness of any man, and his latest ofreus-e.in the Senate could not be pleaded as coming in the heat of passion or debate, because when his name was called lie arose and coolly and deliberate ly, and with dlramatic pose said "among gentlemen an apology for an offense committed under heat of blood is usually consid ered sufficient." Segator Bur rows demanded that Senator Tillman's words during roll call be read, and when the clerk fin ished, Benjamin evidently smelt a rat, because he again rose, and said "the words uttered by -mne were not intended to be of. fensive and if they were so con sidered I very gladly withdrawx them." The senior Senator want ed thi~re in an oifensive remark for his friends to applaud, but he was promptly halted, and we believe if he hadn't eaten his own words so ravenouslyx, the Senate would have punished hmseverely. Ouir senior Sena trwill learn after a while that the United States Senate is not like our State executive commit tee, and when he undertakes to have his own way there, the check rein will be jerked on him. If Senator Tillman feels that he was not justly treated by the Senate, let him get his friends to help McLaurin push through the resolution to have investigated the charge of bribery he made, and which was the source of trouble. McLaurin published him as a liar, now let him show whether or not McLaurin told the truth on him. If Tillman told a deliberate lie, in order to injure McLaurin, then decency demands that lie be expelled and never allowed to a seat in the Senate again, and if, on the cther- hand Tillman told the -h that McLaur-in sold out, then the same trecatment ought to be accorded McLaurin: justice to the people demands that this charge of Tillmnan's against Me Laurin be thoroughly investi gated, and Tillmlan should not 'be allowed to shift his position. He made the assertbon, now make him prove it. and tell who it was that gave him the infor-mation. Perhaps after- all Tilhmnan has permitted himself to b~e a cats paw for other-s who will deset Ihim in time of trouble. He as serted that his statement was based upon inuformat ion1 gi ven him from the Republican side in confidence. but he violated that contidence, and now it is mn or der for him to aid on the investi gation by giving the names of the Republicans who c-ontided a Senator Tillmxan is veryv un fortunate ini thle u--e of his words. so muc-h so that he rarely open ed his mouth of late. but that he Iputs himse~tl1 in a position where lie is comptllied to retract. He uses insulting language for hiome consumption. but when lhei caulled dlown. he becomes the COnsumeriC himself. I .s (': >r N T Y Fa x . 0 eni 1 ':1 a e :h h h f b- sti"m :-uend for tietii nt' free. ~ .J. il'HENEY 6: C ttit o.d. ol. Marich ath, wijll be Cariolin dayv at the Exposition. Thle rail roadsl wvill give( unusually Vcheap) rates, ~id every b)ody ought to -tatke adv ant-age of the trip. C'lar endon hias no) county exhibit there, but she can help on the good cus-e by mking up) the at tencdance. Hurrah! for -Caro lni Day." M\arch 20th. La Grippe Quickly Cured. downt wit h a - ievri- attack of whtat i- calleda La Grippe." says F. h. Hewett. ai priinent-t dru:: znit of . whitd. il. -The only mnediceme I u-.etd was t wo botties. of Chamierilm (\Com~h Remedy. It broke up the* cold1 and tppedItihe cou thii. like muagic, and I have never since bien troubledt with G rippe." Chambeirhl~n' Co)Xh Remedy cain always bec depended upon to b ireak up a severe cold and ward off anyl threat eneid a.ac ofepneumonia. It is plea-.ant to tke. too. which makes it the most desirabxe anid onwe o the mfost popular preparations m~ u-.e for these aihnenats. Fir stie by The Ri. I. Lior vaDru- sicre. is:itie ?1. Irye. Pr ti. After Col. .hunes H. Tilhnan inade suchi a ridiculous specta ele of himself with regard to re questing~ Presidenit Roosevelt to withdraw his acceptance of the invitation to make the presenita tion spoeech on the occatsbon of prsnig Major Micath JIenkins with a sword fo his galientry mi the Spanish-Ame'rican wvar, Maj. Jenkins~ has written Colonel Till man that under the circunm stances lie will decline to accept the sword. A very proper thing for Major Jenkins to (do in the circumstances: and as soon as Major Jenkins declined to ac cept the 'Jin" Tillman sword. a subscription was started to purchase another and a more elaborate token of esteem. Tho Tillmnan sword is said to have cost 875, and thec cae to be pur chased will cost 8300. Thle Greenville News otTers to sub scribe an amount equal to the cost of the sword purchased through the efforts of Jim Till man who by his conduct in this matter forced Major JIenkins to refuse it. Ftor th-: Comnplexion. T1he~ complexion always stiers fr-om bliousness or- conistipattion. Unless the owie. is ae kept open theC impiurities fromn the body appear in the form of un .ihty er uptions. DeWitt's Little Early Risers keep the liver and bowels in L'ealthy condition and remove the cau-e of such tr-oubles. C.X E. Hooper,. Albany. Ga., says: "I took D~eWitt's Little i-arly Risers .for- biliouxsness. They were just what .I needed. I am feeling better- now than itn years.' Ne vetr gripe or- diistress. Safe. thor-ough and gfentie. The very best pills. The R B. Loryea Drug Store. The seed cotton bill published on our outside last week did not pass the Senate and therefore is not law. Tfhe law relating to the purchase of seed cotton re mains unchanged. The bill re ferred to. passed the House and is now on the Senate Calen dar to be acted upon among the first bills at the next session of general assembly. and we desire to say in this connection that if it is our good fortune to be a member of the gecneral assembly at that time we shall light the bill with all of our might. as we think it an outrage to require a license that is admitted will not be paid. The demand of a license of 8500 to purchase seed cotton will simply amount to encourag ing people to violate the law, be cause it is oppressive, aind only enacted in the interest of a very few very large planters who do not giv e personal attention to ther farmns. The main ones urging a prohibitive license. are tht class of farmers who live in towns or cities, and do an ad ancing business. but the farmer who lives on his farm has not made any demand for such legis lation. Surgeon's Knife Not Needed. Surgzery is no longer niecessary to cure piles. DeWizt's Witch H-azel Salve cutres such cases at once. r-emov ig the necessity for dangerous. pain ful and expensive oper-ations. F-or se-alds. cuts. burns, wounds. br-uises. sores ando skin diseases it is unequalled. Beware of counterfeits. The iH. B. Lot-yea Druig Store. Wants to Stay in Clarendon -How to Get Good Roads. Editori The Mantninr Timet--: in iawt week's TIMES "-Busxtr" tells us of a mnovemient on foot to annes Fuli ton and Calvar-y townships of ourx county to Sumter county. I think this is one of "Buster's" jokes. for I can't see any oo to comec to the p~eol' ar-oxmj ~iwod by-li tids ove. .or- if the chngt..e wa~s imade we would N- toe tip of tie doig's lail fox- Sumnti-r- ouxnty i we no w atrc for (larendoin. One of the excuses for- this move is. bad toads. Frm the ta]lk and act ion of the peoplte a-oundi me 1 anm satistid they have lie. cuded to quit working~ the roads axnd wat oxi ourx lit tle' chainaing to do) that work foxr themc-. Action] of this kind on the ;mrtt of t he peoipl!e all over ouri cominiy would be the lbes: thingt that col happentf ini th- ititereIst of goio roadsi-. for- ini a shiort t imte t he roatds wi't ome x-r woul have to1 take the hull I v \\ iNT E EtERA' PEtlsoNsoFCHARi ae- and. -ood re-putat ioni in each state (one in his- euty reqm~uired) tio re-present and adve-r i-. it>d es-tablished wealthy busine.i. hou-e mf iilid ftinancial standin::t. s-aary iSlt~i wiek' with exen-s additi onul. all payall ini ciih i-ci \Vetdnes-day direict fronmt haix othces. Hirs- and carria::e xurnished. when necessary. Reference-s. Enclose self-addressed stamped - tlolp.-. Mu n:;'-. :1x ei :ixtor. iBuildiar. h the hiion and put tle peoph. ba to work on the roads again. If it is not trespassing on you I wouldi like to give the readers of THF TIMES 11e plan ihat liichland omi.iy :pted in bildig1h1-1rod., up to flhe" sphi-ndlid cond1(itionl Ih:- tboy art. In inow. aiml 1. keep dowi grOwling whil tihl wvork va.: *oin- oni in di 1eremi L ,,vt ii- of tht ',m:arvan'i law was made compwl'in .x,. i r laud in the coutytv to give o :in iaager of the chainlgang four Iul ay sork at any day or mcnth of h- yt.ar tiat he was called on for it or .:, 1wo dollars road tax. The chain t: - wa immed the "flying squad." it Vas Kept -nov mg from one township t > oe next ont. and f rom one roadbed to the next . .-aliinr all the free ilbo-oni a tIx until the county was gon-e ovr t*:erlV :r -'ivis1L eacjh townshipflu is of th \b re wer ~a: up'i o ;'ia -.:man and1 machin. 1:!b- coub make in a l.diti onditin. The mina ei J the - n1A h is assist:mt were v v o::1 v;,rkn don by\ convicts and frce her Ii tc e ounty. The manager wVas m -l t; pro:ecute all road defaulters an-: het rial ju iatices of liichland county baing men seiete'd for their titnes; for tlt' otlrite. didn't fail to ot their duty in sending evil ioers to the gang to help on tih' wok of ood road . To describe the amount and kind of tools- used. the numher of hands ordered out each day. and work (Ione by those hands would make th is letter too long. so I -vill close this hv saving that Clarendon county can do tihe same for our roads that Richland has done if our people will 'all pull togrether for good roads like the people of liehliand did, and it will not raise our tax levy on property one cent, and it will put an i-nd to fault-finding about road work. I Several weeks ago I noticed your ed itorial warning the people against the bosses getting control of the May con vention and ruling McLaurin out of the primary next summer. I think this warnU'g is timely as I think it would be a very unwise thing to rule McLaurin out: I believe it would cause a perma nent split of the white vote of the State an-i endles strife in future elections. PINEWOOD FARMER. Ilinewood. S. C.. Feb. 24. 1902. Could Not Breathe. Coughs. colds, croup. grip, bronchitis, other throat, and lung troubles are quickly eured by One Minute Cough Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not a mere expectorant, which gives only temporary relief. It softens and liqui fles the mucous, draws out the inflama tion and removes the cause of the dis ease. - Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it," says Justice of the Peace .1. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss. ".v wife could not get her breath and was' relieved by the first dose. It has been a benetit to all my family." The 1R. B. Loryea Drur Store. Rather Far-Fetched. Edior The Mannina- Times: In your last issue you say: "I also introduced a bill to amend an Act entitled "An Act relating to the powers of certain corporations" which was referred to the committee on cor porations. compnsed principally of law yers. and they recommended its pas sage. I succeeded in getting a majori tv vote in the Senate. and had no rea sou to think there would be any oppo sition in the House, but when the bill (awe up to be passed to a third read ing. it w.as late in the session, and the membtlers were clamoring to clear off the Calendar, each man trying to forge forwxard the measures he was especial lv itere'sted in and earing nothing for the other measures: in this condition of things Mr. Galhtchat made opposi tion to the hill. and he is reported to have said that it was a political move to prevent the people from having the right to vote upon themselves bonda for improvements, and the other mem her's of the delegation not correcting the statement the enacting wvords of the bill were str'icken out. I regret ex eedingly that Mr. Galluchat made sch a statement, because it shows that he (lid not read the provisions of the bil. ats the object of the bill is the op osite of his statement. Had I dream ed that he was going to oppose the measure. I should have posted a num ber of my friends in the House and then the measure would have gotten before the body on its merits, it is well to state the object of the bill. Ther'e is a general law relating to in corporations, which gives a town cotun cii the right to levy a tax as high as ten mills upon the real and personal prop erty. Lawyers ditfer as to whether a town comes under the genera: -\ct without firs. submitting the question of surrendeiing its charter to the quali fied electors. Our own council is ad visd that we are now undei' the ge eral corporation Act. I favor all of the powers in the Act except t.he taxing power, and if my bill had become a law. the counc'il before levying a tax over two mills would first have to submit the question shall the tax be raised? The amount of raise and the purpose." This is the report that went out andi which y'ou read: "Senator Appelt had a bill relating to elections for issuing bonds for munici pal improvements. Mi'. Galluchat -of his county opposed the bill as a political effort to keep the white people of his town from votiug bonds in aid of im proements. The hill was killed.'' I tad you not omitted the wvord '"thite" from the report of myiremarks in op)position to your' bill it wvould have been unnecessary for me to have writ ten a word in answer' to your' article. The var'ious town and city councils of thec State have the power to levy taxes for' waterwiorks. etc.. as you say. We in Manoning. arie about to elect a concil of public-spirited white men who will give us that protection. Your b)i11 dives'ts them and other' towxn and cty cun cils of more than 1.000 popula ton of thait powver, and bestows upon everv neirro voter the right to vote aganst inc h measure. which they wxill alldo. because they live on the out 'kirts bevond the reach of the water. Yotu mus't hav'e ''sueceeded in getting amajority vote in the Senate" in sup oirt of sucht a nefarious scheme because it was la.ite in the session and the metmber wxere elamoringr to clear ot the (Calendar,. each man trying to forge forward the measures he wxas especially interested in atn-1 caring nothing for the other meastues." I ant sure had the defect in your bill been pointed out to the senator's they' would have done as the House mnember's did-unanimously defeated it. the ''other members of the delegation" whonm you enti'usted with its steer'age not even voting for it. \VWhite suipt'emaec' ought to be prae tied so wvell as prieached. M. C'. GALr'cHAT. Free Blood Cure. WXe recom~itmend Botanic Blood Balmi 3B. B. B.) for all blood troubles. stuch as ulers. eating sores, scrofula, eczema, it'ing humors, piimples, boils, car huncles, blood poison. aching bones, festering sores, cancer, rheumatism. otanie Blood Balm cures all malig s&nt blood or skin dliseases. esp~eciatlly' ,advised for' old, deep-seated ('ases. It eu-es wvhen all else fails. Heals every 5(ore or pimple. stops all aches and patins bx givinig a healthy blood supply. .\t dug .stores. ti1 pte~r large b)ottle. A trh tr'eat ment fr'ee by writing Din. Gil la. .itlanta. Ga. D)escribe irouble anI free mnedicatl advice giv-en. Medi 'ine sent at once. ptrep~aid. For sale at The 1 1. Lore Drug Stoire. Bears the h Kind You Have Always Bought Sigatue Burdons Women Bear Only those suffering - fromsome formof femal weakness know wha terrible burdens womet have to bear, and still there i not one of these burdens-no one of these female complaints that G. F. P. (Gerstle's Fenal Panacea) will not soon relie and cure permanently. It soot mafree life worth living to al sufferers. Aftr ledinir 0515.00 wIth our fataly phyican, a mywiehasuffredhemnyaimenstntaccompa two years of sickness, I had concluded that I must 100 her. I was entreated and finally Induced to try 0. F.] I with her and In consequence to our three children a been added others. I speak of this to show how muc goodthemediinedid er.sl ot Only crdher, hi da given heraundantseth tobeaal o eh hold dutieswithout hired help. You can always rely C me as one of your strong supporters j. i. Tausuzi, moat Eagle. Tena If your case Is not rally covered by our FREE 10 "HEALTHY MOTHER MAIE HAPPY HOMES." Write In confidence for free advice to LADIES HEALTH CLUB are . Gerstle & Co., Chattanoes. Tens. ;111 usessss m seumatsstnaSalnfnsunununnI PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE. If your druggt does not handle G. F. P. ask him i send for it, otherwise send us your order and $L.Oan we will supply you direct, ezpeusage prepaid. L GERSTLE & GO., Obattanoga, Teni The R B. Loryea Drug Store, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop. MoHERHOOD The greatest ambition of Amer ican men and womenl is to have homes blesed with children. The womall afflicted with female dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming a Childless wife. No medicine call resiore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardui does regulate derangeluents that pre Tent 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 gi'es women the health and strength.to ar heal thy children. You can get a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your dealer. WINEorCARDUI 143 Market Street, Memphis, Tenn., April 14, I1. In February 1901, 1 took one bottle of Wine of C.r-ui and one of Thedford's Black-Draught. had en married fifteen years and had never given birth to a child until I took Wie of Cardul. Now I am mother of a fine baby girl which was born March 31, 1901. The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I feel as weil as a-y person could feeL Now my home is happy and I ne'er will be without Wine of Cardni in my house again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. For advice an literature addres., giving sympt')s, "Tho ladies' Advisory )epart ment ". 'rh Ch."itanooga 3edleman Company, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendons IN THE PROBATE COURT. In the matter of Ola Pearl Cox, Minor, To John T. Henidrix, Guardian. By James M. Windhlam, Esq.. Judg of Probate. W HEREAS, It has been mnade t appear to myl satisfaction tha you, John Y. Henidrix, guardian c the person and estate of Ola Peam Cox, a minor, have changed you domuicil to a place beyondl the limit of thlis State, and have beenm a been froml said State for ten conlsecutiv months no0w last past. These are therefore to cite and ac monish you to be and alppear betor me in tile Court of Probate to b held at Manning, in said county ani State, on thle 16th day of April, 1901 at 12 o'clock noon, to render an at count in person, of your actings an doings as such guardian to date, ani to disprove a change of domiicil an -continuous absence from this Stat for ten months next precediin:g th date of this citation. Herein fail not under penalty c -having the letters of guardianshi' heretofore committed to yon revoke and annulled. JAMFS M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate Clarendon County, S. C Manning, S. C., Feb. 13, 19)02. [29-4t LAUNY HotelSumte STEAM p LAUNDRY, Al lieskprnresnberpi FREO CHRE I wll al onm= euarcsoe MANNIN, S. C Rrn un in nki heTmsafe HIw to cure the Grip. lierAst *oi- t.V at ho-me and ta.e Ch:aub;i'er Lia 'i, l: II y as dirt-etrd and a ja1e' re v:%--. s sure t., follow. That renedy eunter acts :,::Y t-:lon'v of tIe' grip to result in pneu which is reaily the nvly serious <ariger .1 :.: th'- lin of thousands who have used il T.r 1!'e rrip. not onie ase hasever been reportei that dM not recovi't. For salt- by The R. B . .: .'Di: St.re'. isaae M. Loryea. Pr.p. The microscope has shown yeast cells in Egyptian bread more than 4,000 years old. The Children's Friend. There is no use trying to persuadt American mothers that a substitute ex. isteS for Perry Davis' Painkiller. The% know how it relieves the troubles o -hildhooi, frion sprained ar'm and .eg i I !ainarhat'lie. Other i'Iep rthot nny do good. l'aiukillor is r on to .\ liirrence. anl one that has 'eer reognize.td foi .sixty years. There i but one Painkiller. Pe~rry Davis'. The best way to make a man ac knowledge the corn is to stamp on his toe.-Philadelphia Record. Danger of Colds and LaGrippe. The greatest dani:'er from colds and laGripp is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasoriablo care is used. howeve-. and Chamberlain's Coug) Remedy taken. all danger will be avoided Among th" tens of thousands who have use( this remedy for these diseases. we have yet t< learn of a single cas-' having resulted in pneu monia. which show., conclusively that it is , certain preventive of .hat dangerous malady It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe it less time than any other treatment. It is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by The R. B Loryea Drug Store. Isaae M. Loryea. Prop. Her Comment. Mrs. Growells-aly husband is con tinually quarreling n bout trifles. Mrs. Howells-Well, my dear, the less one has to quarrel about the bet ter.-Chicago News. C .. T E.2A.. Bu Kind You Han Always Boug t of Doubled as Alimony. "Oh, yes, daughter's fully twice al happy as she was with her husband." "How so?" "Why, he used to give her an allow ance of only $10, and now he has t( pay her $20."-Cleveland Plain Dealer Worse Than a Blow from a hard fist is the cold wind upon pair of improperly protected lungs. -1 few minutes exposure to cold may b the beginning of consumption. Lost neither time nor courage. For'tif3 yourself against pulmonary troubles including consumption, with Allen' Lung Balsam. A few doses will looser the cough and enable you to get rid o the phlegm that. produces it. (urt soon follows. Mystery 3uth Ways. Pauline-Just taink of the awful things we know about people whom we don't know! Emeline-Yes. Isn't it wondeifuil And just think what the people whlom we don't know may know about tts! Detroit Free Press. 0 ._9 T O M % . A .. EnKind You Hae Ahrays BoagM U'nforturiate Error. "What do you mean by this, sir?' dem'anded the angry advertIser. -'What's the maitter?" InquIred th4 publisher of the F.angtown Bugle. "This advertiseraent of 'our deliclous canned meats from the best Chicag< houses.' you've made it read 'horses." -P'hiindelphia Press. Pynyalisam 3tops the Ticking, ad quickly allays lnknmation in the throat. HIs Choiee of Sacriflees. "It is true." si..1 the perscon of higi idealIs. "that you have attained pros perity by your writings, but you havi produced nothing that will live." "WVell," answered the comfortable litterateur. "when it comes to a ques tioni of whIch shall live, myself or m.1 writings. I didn't hesitate to sacrifi my writings." WANTED--SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHFAR actor and good reputation in each state (o-:e this county required) to represent and adver tise old established wealthy business house o solid financial standing. Salary $18.00 week]: with expenses additional, all payable in casi each wednesday direct from head of~ee. Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary. Re ference. Enclose self-addressed stamped er velope Manager. 316 Caxton Buildina. Chicago No Joking Matter. "Joaksmith. It appears, Is married and has gone to housekeeping." "Not at all. What made you think so?" "He's been writing .so many jokes about servant girls lately he must have had some experience with them.' "Nonsense! If he'd had such expe rience, he wouldnt joke about It." I Soft Yo a maeyour car 1:sing ElR EtIKA' ar . as. twilco as longy as it Harness Oil I _h'~es apoor looking har. Desss like new. Made of pre. heav'y bodied oil. Cs. pecally prepared to with stand the weather. I" Sold everywhera ieI itt cans--all ires. /i Made by STADARD OIL. Co. Money to Loan many Trerms. APPLY TO WILSON & DuRANT. IThe Timnes 1)OF NEAT Job Printing (ImE TI. A TRTAL. WHEN ALL IS SAID' AND DONE WHEELER'S Chill and Fever Tonic IS UNQUESTIONABLY - . Genu.ne Toniio Guaranteed to Cure ":CHILLS AND FEVER. ! INTERMITTENT, BILIOUS 1 AND CONTINUED FEVER. There is no nceasion to proclaim its I merits from the housetoasI, but those who have -d WHEELER'S CHILONIV will tell their neighbors. -Ir has enred me and it will cure von. FOR SALE BY THE R. B. LORYEA Drug Store, ISAAC 3. LOR YEA., Prop PHONEc NO. 2. - MANNING, S. C. '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. Kuffheiser-Pints, at......90c per doz. Germania P. M.-Pints, at 90c 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 accompany all orders. T H E CERMANIA BREWING 00., Charleston, S. C. INSURANCE FIRE. LIFE, ACCIDENT & BURGLARY INSURANCE. Tailor-Made. Clothing. FIT GUARANTEED. A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES. Carpets, Art Squares, RUGS, DRAPERIES & BED SETS. Colored designs and samples of goods. Carpets sewed fre and wadded liniug fur nished FREE. J. L. WILSON. 'Come ;: Exposition, Every attention will be shown visit ors and we especially invite the people a to visit our handsome store to inspect our lines of Gent's Furnishings Clothing, Weand Hats. ehandle no goods but those which we can guaran tee. Our Tailoring Department is perhaps -the largest in the State and our tailors' are experienced workmen. A Suit made b'y us is sufficient war Srant to fit. Come to see us. J. L DA VID & BRO.,~ a .King and Wentworth Sts., CHARLESTON, - - S. C. Roofing Paper. 3-ply Roofing Paper...75c per roll.. '2-ply Roofing Paper...52c per roll. 1-ply Tarred Paper....35 per ton. - Rosin-Sized Sheathing Paper, 17 lbs. per roll...............30c per roll. 120-ib. Paper............38c per roll. 30-tb. Paper............50c per roll. All prices f.o.b. Charleston. For direct shipments from factory in lots of 25, 50) or 100 rolls, we can make closer delivered prices. GIROUN PORRN E MT C0., 94-96 E. Bay St., CHARLESTON, S. C. Money to Lend On improved farming lands. Terms: as long as wanted; interest, 7 per cent on large loans; 8 per cent on small loans. For particulars apply to LEE & MOISE. Attorneys, Sumter, S. C. Land Surveying and Leveling. I will do Surveying, etc., in Claren don and adjoining Counties. Call at office or address at Sumter, S. C. P. 0. Box 101. JOHN R. HAYNESWORTH.I JA. WEINBERG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. -MANNNING, S. C. JOSEPH F. RHAME,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MANNING, S. C., J. 8. WIl.SONi. W. C. DURANT ISN& DURANT, Allorneyn and C]ounselors at Law, MANNING, S. C. C. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, tMANNING, S. C. DR. J. FRANK GFEIGER, DENTIST, MANNING. S. C. Very Attractive Are the prices that we have made now on our stock of Winter Goods. There is a good reason for these prices. Not a flimsy one made up for this occasion. but sound business judgment de mands a quick CLEARANCE of what is left of our Fall and Winter Goods. We have too many of this and too few of that, and the "too few" make the worst trouble. If we could gauge the people's tastes and demands there would be no need of clearance sales, but that is far beyond the age of wireless telegraphy and flying machin.s. During this CLEARANCE SALE prices will be reducd to actual cost, in some instances less. This stock is made up of Dress Goods, Silks, Domestics, Comforts, Blankets.. Ca Pe-s , Clothing and Shoes. Remember the Famous Hamilton-Brown Shoes are the best when you want a pair. Our big line of Spring Goods has already commenced to arrive and we will have time during this sale to show you and quote prices. You will want some of our new Spring Per cales and Madras, 36 inches wide at 10c per yard. You will need these now. Early Rose and Bliss' Seed Irish Potatoes. :W*FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. OLD RELIABLE, S. A. RIOCBY. 01 iI . o o .a 0 W.P0IWKN O OnSorBloihak fMnig W . HAWIXSNSManager WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRUIT and PRODUCE. , SManufacturers' Agents for L..&... BARRELS, BASKETS, CRATES, Etc. iigh Grade Vegetable seeds. CHARLESTON, - - - - - S. 0. ~PA IN TS_ OritLSsfor Prices S A~ F E S -i---*nfomai Scales. __ _ _ _ WILLIAM M. BIRD & CD.."HALEN