The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, March 12, 1902, Image 2
MANNING, S. C., MARCH 12. 1902.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
.SUSCRIPTION lt.\TES:
one year .. - - ... ........................5150
Six m onth,%-.------------. ---. ---'-----------. '4.
F.ur month................... ..... 50
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square. one time, $1: each subsequent in
sertion, 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of
Respect charged for as regular advertisements.
Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve
months.
Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address of the writer in order to
receive attention.
No communication of a personal character
will be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postoftice at Manninz as Sec
ond Class matter.
The farm labor problem in
South Carolina is becoming a
serious question. The poor white
people are flocking to the cotton
millsand the negroes are making
for the lumber mills. This con
dition is growing more and more
alarming.
The Boers have made another
brilliant victory in which they
captured General Methuen, one!
of England's most trusted offi
cers. The British General and
his forces completely routed.
This does not look like the little
Dutchman in South Africa have
been conquered, and we are be
ginning to believe they will yet
win. England. notwithstading
her powerful forces, cannot
much longer hold out in her at
tempt to exterminate tlhose peo
ple.
The newpapers have had so
much to say about the Tillman
McLaurin episode, that it has
become sickening. In our opin
ion there has been too much ado
made over the affair, with both
sides doing over-time. Then, far
too much stress has been placed
upon Jim Tillman's part in the
play, and if the papers don't stop
advertising him, he will put up
the plea of persecution, and it
will make votes for him. We do
not believe the people of this
State are inclined to vote for
Jim Tillman for Governor, but
there is no telling what they
will do, if they are led to believe
the man is being persecuted.
Let Jim Tillman take Jenkins'
sword, and all the notoriety he
*succeeded in getting, over to Au
gusta, and give the people of
this State a rest.
The ship subsidy bill is now
up in' the United States Senate,
and the arguments for and
against the measure are very in
structive. We do not know what
the result will be, as the bill does.
not seem to us in any way a par
ty measure, nor can we see where
party policy has anything to do
with it. It strikes us to be a!
question of business, and not
political policy, and the only pol-'
itics there is in it, is forced in by
certain Senators who rely upon!
prejudice for their success in
politics. There are a number of.
Republicans opposed to the bill,,
while there are a number of
Democrats favorable to it. Then:
there are some Democrats who
would vote for it if modified.
With those politicians w h o
thrive on prejudice, a Democrat
ic Senator who favors the bill is
a Republican, but a Republican
Senator who opposes it is not a
Democrat. The only question
in this matter is whether or not
the federal government,as a mat
ter of business policy should
give aid to the encouragement
of the building up of an Ameri
can merchant marine, and thus
come in competition with foreign
ships. A majority of the Demo-!
crats in the Senate opposes such
aid, and claim that it is class leg
islation whereas a majority of
the Republicans in that body.
favor it, and claim that it is for'
the general welfare of this coun
try and that it will develop our
Southern harbors and ports.
STATE OF OHIo. CITT oF T.JLEDO. #
LUcAs coUNTy. I- '
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he iN the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. CENEY a
Co.. doing business in the city of Toledo. county
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HAL's CATAREH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
- sEAL '.Notary Public.
Hais Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimnoials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. 0
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hairs'Family Pills are the best.
The Womans Building at the S. C. Inter
State and West Indian Exposition.
The delights that await our people~
who will attend the Exposition are lit-*
tie realized. As one approaches the
city of Charleston by rail at night, and
sees the vast space, occupied by the!
buildings, surmounted as they are, by
shapely domes, each beautifully olit
lined by myriads of electric lights,
ones thoughts involuntarily turn to
the Celestial City, whose glory no mor
tal can comprehend; but this Ivory'
City makes us, at least, think of it. and
even more so as we enter, and see that
from the distance, the half has not
been told.
The sunken garden, lit with its
multi-colored lights, reflected in the
water, repays one for lingering after
dark, and makes an indelible inmpres
sion on the mind, for a thing of beauty
is a joy forever.
In the day, as one enters the grounds
their beauty so attracts, that the firstl
desire is to linger, and loiter along the
walks, enjoying the out door effect
Then the query where shall I start to~
see the sights? You may safely turn mi
any of, the buildings .and be sure of
things interesting awaiting you: but it
is to the Woman's Building that I
would now especially call attention.
The building itself is one of the old
Colonial houses. just near- the bend of:
the beautiful river, as it winds around
in its course, giving a view trom te
upper piazza: that is a tiue sketeh for~
any artist.
The house was originally built by the
Lowndes family, and during the Revo
lutionary war Sir Henry Clinton com
ing up the Ashley r-iver, landed heret
and made it his headquarters.
Thuild1A; telle its age he its utvle
oarhttr.The windows are fin
ished with heavy sliding board shut
ters, on the inside of the glasses; that
no stray arrow from an Indians bow
might find its way in, after lamps were
lit: to disturb the peace of the- in
mates.
The walls are of heavy eypress paiels
of immense width. (The electrician here
found hard work to bore through the
thick timbers in order to introduce his
lights- Little were such veiences
dreamed of in the days when th hoe
was built.) The grand ohwinldimg
stair case adds great charIi lo its _at
tractiveness. and as You YOimh you 1n
agine you are dreaming -f Som1e quaint
of story.
This old Colonial resilence was up
priately turned over to the - Women.
and here they held sway to the charm of
the visitor. Here we find a wonderful
collection of old Colonial reiics. The
1). A. l. have gathered their choicest
treasures here. and the lover of the
quaint is charmed with the sofa oin
which Gen. George Washington. aC
tually rested. while a guest in the city.
a: the home of Col. Wi. Washington
also the table at which he dined- ehairs
dating back to the sixteenth century. a
piano or spinet as it was ealled. 300)
years old. Pictures anl relies vhosc
value is beyond price.
On entering the first floor one is us
hered into the library, with its well
filled shelves of books. all from the pen
of women. and I might add. some line
cues too.
This room is cared for by a commit
tee of Charleston womeu. who take it
by turn to keel) the room as a model
reception room. .lust opposite is the
work of the trained nurse. giving us an
idea of what she does for the care and
comfort of suffering humanity.
Then the silk room. with its silk cul
ture in detail-an industry now heing
advocated for our women. in this see
tion. Here also are soni of the old
Colonial silk gowns. worn bv Colonial
dames of the 18th, century. marvels in
fnore ways than one.
Next we pass into the King's Daugh
ters apartment, but this is only sug
gestive of their great work. a work not
for eye to criticise, but whieb eternity
alone can reveal.
This brings us to the county exhibits.
The exquisite work in oil and china
painting, drawn work. embroidery. as
well as many ingenious devices such as
only a woman's brain could work out.
Soume of these are line, but where is tie
work of Clarendon's women? Have we
no brainy Wonien? No artistic women.no
accomplished women? No industrious
women' So it would eem by pa;sig
through these halls, for Clarendon has
nothing. Ah! friends I fear it is lack ol
public spirit, for our women can do
their part nobly and well: more the
pity we had not stood shoulder to shoul
der with other counties. not half so
rich in resources.
We pass huriedly on by the woman's
exchange, the assembly hall. The
chief charm of this building centres on
the 2nd floor, of which I made mention
in the earlier paragraphs. the collec
tion of Colonial relies. here one must
pause and study. an hour here is well
spent, by the thoughtful. Some there
are who vote -The Carolina Rice
Kitchen" the greatest attraction in the
building, suffice it to say this is pre
sided over by a typical Carolina house
keeper, and that --all is well" goes
without saying.
Here one gladly rests and refreshes
the inner man, after much sightseeing.
The most tempting fare is daintily
served by our own young girls. who
see that nothing is wanting to make
the repast a pleasure. The nicest cof
fee steamin hot, served with delicious
hot breads or sandwiches, or if you
prefer a good substantial dinner, and
-ates more r-easonable than any on the
grounds.
The wee tot would vote the top stoi-y
of the Woman's Building the best of
all, for here are collected dolls of all
Nations. The mother's are charmed
with the Day Nursery where the little
ones may be safely left, while the
mother e'njoys the sights of this won
derful c'ollection of things interesting.
Would that I might pen the picture
of what is here, that it might arouse alld
who possibly can to attend, yes, and
take the children, the object lessons
are worth mnonths of study to the grow
ing child, who may never have such an
opportunity again. H. W. B.
Summerton, S. C.
La Grippe Quickly Cured.
-- In the winter of 18-98 a':d 18il9 I was taa:n
down with a severe attack of what is called La
Grippe." says F. L. Hewett. a prominent dirug
gist of Winfield. Ill. '' The oniy medicine I
used was two bottles of Chamberain's Cou:ah
Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic. and .I hare never since
been troubled with Grippe." Chamberlain -
Cough Remedy can al-.mys be dependcd upon to
break up a severe cold and ward oit any threat
ened attack of pneumornia. It is pleasant to
take too. which makes it the most desirabte
and one of the most popular preparations in use
for these ailments. For sale by The R. Bi. Lor
yea Drug Store. Isae . Loryea, Prop.
Offeud Not, Lest Ye Be Offended.
Editor The Manniug Times:
The little spat rec:tly in the United
States Senate between Senators Till.
man and M1eLaurin has fui-nished a de-~
licious morsel for the haters of Senator'
Tilman to roll about in their abusiv
and unr-easonabie mouths. Foi this af
fair Senator Tillman has r-eceived more
than his share of abuse and condemna
tion. This unpleasant spat between the
Senators from our State we believe? all
regret. but why should Senator Till
man be so much tnor.- abused and
blamed by some than Senator 31eLau
rin No'honor-able and spirited man
we believe. regardless of political opin
ions, blame Senator Tillman for strik
ing Senator M1eLaurin under the cir
cumstances. The provocation was suf
ficient and we believe any man wi th~
the least sparnk of manhood animatiug
his breast would have resented vith a
blow the insult that Senatoi- McLaurini
gave. If the matter had been reversed
e believe that Senator 31eLaur-in
would have acted just as Senator- Till
man acted. If he had not so acted we
would have thought that he had dis
g-aced himself and that, he ought to
have given up his job and come home.
This little unpleasant spat between
the South Carolina Senators need not
cause so much comment fr-om some for
both and so much abuse for- the othei-.
The members of the Senate and a small
sprinkling of the people of South Caro
lna need not let this occuri-ence give
them such a shock. If the Senators
will go back to the Senate Journal of
156 they will make the discovery that
this was not the first difficulty that
originated oi- occur-red in the United
States Senate. in that year South Car
olina was represenited in that body by
the venerable Judges Evans and But
ler and during a debate in the Senate
on the slavery question we believe the,
nigger-loving abolition Senator,.Chiailes
Sumner from MIassachusetts. knowing
the feebleness of Senator Butlei-, took
it upon himself to heal) a tirade of
abuse and insults upon Senator- Butler
and his peopla. Owing to the age and
feebleness of Senator- Butlei- he could
not. esent the insunts heaped on him
self and his people by Sumner. Bat in
the House of Representatives there was
one from South Carolina who wvas ai
nephewv of the- venerable Senator Bat
For the Complexion.
The complexion tlways sutlers from
biliousness or constipation. Uniless the
ovels at-e kept open the impurities
fiom the body appear- in the formn of un
ightly er uptions. D~eWitt's Little
E 'rl'iser s keel) the liver- and bowels
in heithv condition and remiove- the
cause of sueh troubles. C. E. Hooper
lbany, Ga., says: "I took D~eWitt'
ittle Early lRisei-s foi- biliousness
'he were 'just what I needed. ina
feeling bettei- now than in y-eat-s.
Neve- gripe or distress. Safe.thor-oughi
and gentle. The very best piils. The
i' to take his part. and the part of his
ieople, and one to resent the cowardly
insults of Charles Sumner. The nephe w
was the Honorable Preston S.
Broo'ks of Edirefield. Mortitied and cmt
to the quick by Suiner's owardly in
;lilt to hi. veni'erable uncle and ith Iwo
p-t he repre-seiited. 1Irooks souglit and
-(oil founitd the Massaclhusetts selator
in the11 Senate (hamber. "Mr. Sun
\l. Mr. Ilrooks." was all that Iissed
i wort1. Brooks attacked Suniimer
wit a s1all whalebone walking cane,
mni iti etd one of the severest casi
gations n)it the Massachusetts Senator
that man as a common thing is heir to.
The eastigation was so ,evere till the
Massachusetts Senator had to leave the
'oantry for Europe and remain ther'
sveral months for retuperation. Did
any one in Stoth Carolina for Bro,;'
action in i escnting insult cry olit in a!
cringing and in a boot-lieking way to
Yankee Iepublicans that South Caro
lina was disgrraced and that Brooks be
retired to thc shades of private life?
Th e did no!, ht on the ctvirat ryi Uh
the people of South Carolina en
dorsen( his every actionI and h ds
nir.=ented him with imore. -olkihlit-eadei
.talkinu cane tihan hi kniw what to do
Wi th.
In those dvStheli were no Solth
Carolinian. to'adying with Yankees for
t little ml1onty Vor for the chance of bit
na little tustenance through the
crac'ks of the public trib. Besides -,l
ihese things in those days newspaieI
nn were very guarded and very par
iitliar how they nieasured their ]an
gage and they might have been. for
thev would have been called upon to
-iv'e quite an uneasy account of their
landers and abuses.
Brooks. of course, was expelled fron
congress and caie home. but the peo
nie in his district as soon as an election
Coul i he held. almost by a unanimous
vote returned him to congress. Sad to
relate. this gallant South Carolinian
died at Washington the following Feh
rua.1ry, 1857.
B'n Tillman need not let the charge
of disgracing his State as is indulged
in by his enemies of this State and
Yarkeeland besides. worry him. for he
can wager his bottom dollar that a
large majority of the spunky peoplei in
South Carolina will sustain him, it mat
ters not what may come Qut of his re
sent ing Senator McLaurin's insult.
The crowning glory of Ben Tillman
is,. lie has served his people faithfully,
and during his senatorial services in
Washington lie has remained a true
South Carolician and never for one
time ever bowed to the Republican
Baul or kissed the hand of the Yankee
smiter. GEO. R. JONES.
Davis. S. C.
How to Cure the Grip.
Remain quietly at home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick rc
cvery is sure to follow. That remedy counter
acts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu
moria. which is really the only serious danger.
Among the tens of thousands who have used it
for t he grip. not one case has ever been reported
that did not recover. For sale by The R. 13.
Lorvea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryen. Proti.
An Enjoyable Function.
Ed:.tor The Mannina Times:
On Tuesday evening at the home of
Hon. J. E. Tindal, his accomplished
and attractive daughter. Miss Mar
guerite entertained a few of her friends
in honor of Miss Lillian Harvin of Man
nirig and Miss Grace Allen of Sumter.
The evening was most delightfully
passed.
Each guest was given a card and pen
e. then shown quite a number of ad
vertisements with all trace of the
names removed and arranged in line
and numbered. the answers were
placed opposite each number. the ans
wers to some were superb. Miss Janie
Green of Lancaster attained the high
est number of correct answers so re
eived tirst prlize. a lovely basket of
fruit, the booby prize was won by Miss
Susan Richardson and Mr. L. (Cotting
ham, a cure for heart disease. After
this most interesting and spirited con
test camne anagrams. Each one was
given a badge indicating the number of
their table, securing a part netr, then
the contest began to see who would be
advanced, the one securing the highest
number oif cards was given a button and
promoted. the different subjects given
were flowers, songs. ect., five minutes
being given to each subject. The one
having the highest number of buttons
wvas to receive first prize. This was
won by Mr. R. S. DesChamps us lhe
held tile highest amount. The prize
was an attractive button restin2' uoon a
lovely satin bow. The prizes were pre
sented by Dr. J1. H. Hawkins in a very
pleasant manner.
Then caine refres'hments served motst
delightfully. Those who enjoyed the
pleasure of beinit present at this de
lightful entertainment were: Misses
Lillian Harvin. Grace Allen. Marguer
ite Tindal. JTanie Green. Susan Rich
ardson, Caro DesChamps. .Julia Marie..
lesrs Jackson Tindal. .J. W. Rigby,
L. 'ortingham. Manning Richardson.
1. S. DesChamps and J1. H. Hawkins.
ANNICUS.
Do Not be Afraid
to look the facts s.quarely in the fare.
hat cough, racking and persistent,
accompanied by tightness in the chest
andl spitting of sticky mucus, is a sign
of constupition. C'ommion sense5 dic
tates the use of -llcn's Lung B~alsam.
ad honest remedy. since it contains noi
apiumi: an eflicient remedy. since it
heals the irritated, inflamed throat and
Lungs, and so prev.ents a deep-seated
rold from running into ineurale forms
f consumption.
Report From the Paxville Temperance Union.
The first social meeting of the W. C.
. U. in this community was held last
Friday evening. After some recita
tions and music judges for the debate
were app~ointed as follows: Dr Gregory,
Messs. Bradham and Hicks.
The query for debate -.as. " Will
Prohibition Ever Succeed in South Car
lina" The speakers on the atti::ma
tiive side wvere Miss Jfessie Cttrtis and
Mir. Wheeler Hicks. and on the nega
ive w.ere Miss Dora Lewis and Mr.
Preston Bradham.
For a time some of the debaters
eemed to be very mutch enthused: both
audience and debaters waited in sus
pense w.hile the judges made their' de
rision. After an encouraging talk
which supp)1lemnented a few r'emarks
made by other visitors D~r. Gregory
onsled' the negative and rendered
his repiort in favor of the attirmative
side of the debate. To lie sur'e a'. the
wnof the WV. C. T. U. were dle
lighted at the thought of prohibition
being successful and joined to swvell the
uhorns oif "Woman's cause shall win."
The enjoyment of all during the fol
lowing hour is attributable to the pis
idet, Mr's. Mims, and to the supierin
endent of social affailrs. Miss JTessie
'rtis. as they arrauged the pr'ogram
for the evening. Refreshments wete
e'ivd and the time passed away very
I ami glad to trepor't the increcasing
aenergy and zeal w.~ith w.hich every.
memb' goes about her' duty. There
ae something over twenty names on
sur' roill: we feel that this is a good
iumiber' for a new organization in a
oall town.
TIhe otlicers wvho arc w.orking fot' the
teiper'anee catuse arec Mrs. J1. .\imns,
reident: M\liss .lessie Curtis. vice pres
dent and superintendent, of social af
Fair's: Miss Eva Curtis. recording sec
eayand stuperintendlent of litei' tture:
li Mrtha Beatson, -upertendent
ii :n-alcoholie medica~tion: Mt r's. R ich
bour'g, t reasur'er': Miss Dora Lewis. ciir
Bears th~ 1heKn YuHl Aly Bought
Court.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
to serve at the Spring term of court to
he held in Manning, beginning Mon
i M 'orh 24. 1902:
GRAND JURY.
T \l Wells. Manning.
1) H Boykin New Zion.
11 M Bell. Manning.
!) F Mahoney. Silver.
\W 1) Bake"r. sardinia..
1) It Smith. )zivis.
('( ) ( '01c. .NTaU11in1_g.
.\ 1 BdItin. New Zion.
W .1 Btidiin. Sr.. Turbe\ illo.
W 11 Coker. Turbeville.
N .T 'Moriris, Foreston.
.1 V Carrigan. St. Paul.
S -' Ingram. Manning.
I N Tobias. Foreston.
.1 Z Sims, Seloc.
I Y Eadon, Davis Statior.
F H Chewning. Silver.
.1 linnyan Harvin. Silvei.
PETIT JURY.
.1 A Lowder. Manning.
.1 B Hoaday. Summerton.
T F Burgess. MouzonQ.
.1 C D1n1iiit. Dulant.
.1 .1 TIhigpen. Bethleheir.
T 1 1] olladay. Foreston.
T P Cutt ino. Paxville.
A 'Davi.'. Alanning.
.1 H McKnight. 3Mannini'.
.1 NI Strange. Wilson.
.John C Graham, Davis.
B T Thames. Mannimng.
I' C M Vassar. Seloe.
I', W Ducket. Silver.
V B White. Summerton.
G W McCall, Manning.
.1 S Bell. Mlanning.
G M Bradliam. Manning.
.1 O Lowder. .ordan.
H S Way, Silver.
P3 M llichbourg. Davis.
i. B Tindal. Manning.
.1 W Iligby, Silver.
L K Howle. Manning.
.1 T3. T Coulliette. Panol.
L A Graham. Pinewood.
S ( Williiams, lanning.
P NI Gibbons. New Zion.
P B Thames. Manning.
M F. Mellette. Davis.
FI J Hodge, Pinewood.
W R Trescott. Manninz.
E C (Coskrey, Wilson.
Z L Bell. Manning.
S D DuDose. Jordan.
.1 E Haley, Manning.
Could Not Breathe.
Coughs,. colds. croup. grip, bronchitis,
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by One M'nute Cough
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a mere exnectorant, which gives. only
temporary' relief. It softens and liqui
fies the mucous, draws out the inlama
tion and removes the caus.e of the dis
ease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
"One Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for it," savs Justice of
the Peace J. Q. Hood, Crosby, Mss.
41v wife could not get her breath and
was relieved by the first dose. It has
been a benefit to all my fa.mily." The
R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
A Cincinnati man married his land
lady because it was either that or raise
money to pay his board bilI.
Free Blood Curc.
We recommend Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) for all blood troubles, such as
ulcers, eating sores, scrcfula. eczema,
itching humors, pimples, boils. ear
buncles. blood poison, aching bones,
festering sores, cancer, rheumatism.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all malig
nant blood or skin diseases. especially
advised for old, deep-sea :ed cases. It
ures when all else fails. Heals every
sore oi' pimp~le, stops all aches and pains
by giving a healthy blood supply. At
drug stores, S1 per large bottle. A
trial treatment free by writing Dr. Gil
lam. Atlanta. Ga. Des' ribe trouble
and free medical advice .ziven. Medi
cine sent at once, prepaiC. For sale at
The II. B. Lor-yea Drug Store.
The charity of many m person con
sists of a generous impulse to give away
something they have no further use for.
Danger of Colds and LaGrippe.
The greatest di~nrer from cods and laGrippe
is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable
care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough
~eedy taken, all danger wil be avoided.
.mnui the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for these diseases'. we have yet to
learn of a sinrle case having resulted in pneu
mnonia. which shows conclus vely that it is a
certain preventive of that dangerous riialady.
It will cure a cold or an attack of la crippe in
les time t han any other treatment. It is pleas
ant and safe to take. For .ale by The R. B.
Le-yea Drug Store. Isaac M. Lot-yea. Prop.
Some people who are so anxious about
filling the heathen with :.'eligion should
bear in mind that the minjority of civil
ize folks have only a' s.eent supply.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwaps Bought
Signture of
sports of the Crusaders.
In their amusements Christians and
infidels mindled very readily. During
the truces the two frequently engaged
in jousts andl proved one another's skill
in horsemanshlip. in tae use of the
lance. in te wielding of the sword
and in the hurling of t he spear. All,
even the knights of the r'eligious order's,
enterrl with zest into these friendly
riva' ,is. Both Christian and infidel
were extremely fonid of hunting and
falconry. A long section in the assizes
is devoted to the laws concerning the
latter subject. Ousama in his autobi
ography devoted many pages to ac
counts of hunting experienlces and to
the art of falconry. The crusading
leaders took their bunting dogs and fal
cons with them as a matter of course
when they set out on the holy war.
As the close proximniiy of the enemy
exposed both parties to constant at
tack. hunting agreements were made
by which each might hunt in security
on disputed territory. Gifts of dogs
nd hawks were interchanged, and
friendships were sometimes formed be
cause of the mutual interest in breed
ig hunting animals. - International
Maaziie.
Baa theA The Kind You] Hae.Awag Bough
Signature
A Pretty Big Tiger.
Old Dick~ey A. a v-ery wealthy but
very illiterate East Irdia merchant in
London. took a panir of compasses and
et about examining a large map of
ndia, the margin of which was illus
trated with drawings of the wild and
domestic animals of tie country.
Suddenly Dickey d-opped the com
pass in amazement. "It can't be! It
ain't in tie border cf nature that it
hould be! impossible: Ridiculous!"
"Why, Dickey, w'hat's the matter?"
"Wot's the matter? V'y, this Bengal
tiger is ninety muiles long!"
Dickey had measured the tiger by the
scale of the map).
I Know One Sare Remedy
- Don't Uo the top of your
jelly and preservo j::r..; li
theold fashiouedwy. : i
tben by tilo new, (:i 4
absolutely sure w.
a tiin coatingof i :
Refined Parafiine. l
no taste or odc:. 1
airti htand .
proof. Easily rnppli:
Useful in a dozcu c '=
ways about tho hm:
Full directions 1.
each cake.
Sold everywhere. ?:ad''
STANDARD OIL CO.
V. T...
Woman's Monthly Trial
There should be no dread
3 of the monthly period.
To the womanin perfect
health it should be a renewal of.
strength and vigor. But to how1
many is it a period of miserable
suffering! These periods may -
be made perfectly painless and
regular by using G.F.P. (Ger
stle's Female Panacea).
Too much cannot be said for your worthy remedy for
female irregularities. As a result we have a strong,
healthy, m other who weighs85poundsand a five months
old boy wl.o weighs 21 pounds. The mother is a very
small woman but is strong and hearty, and she claims
that G. F.P. did it all, as all other remedies bad failed.
W. H. NErsoN, Prin. Mont Eagle, (Tenn.) Seminary.
a If your case is not fully covered by our FREE BOK %4
"HMEALTHY MOTHERS MAKE HAPPY HOMES." a
Write In confidence forfree advice to A
C LADIEs IIEALTH CLUB care L.Gerstle&Co., a
Chattanooga, Tern.
PRICE S1.00 A BOTTLE.
If your druggist does not handle G. F. P. ask him to
send for J, otherwise send -. your order and 81.00 and
we will supply you direct.
L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tena.
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store!
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Pro1j.
Sheriff Tax Sales.
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
issued by Hon. M. R. Cooper, Secre
tarv of the State of South Carolina,
and to me directed, I will sell at the
Court House in Manning on Monday.
7th day of April next, it being sales
day. the following real estate for de
linquent taxes:
Fifty acres, more or less, situate in
Fulton township, Clarendon county,
bounded by lands of Santee Lumber
Co., being the old bed of Santee
river a.t the cut off.
Terns-Casli. Purchaser to pay
for pan,-ers.
f . ELBERT DAVIS.
Sher Clarendon County.
[32-4t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
IN THE' PROBATE COURT.
In th.e matter of Ola Pearl Cox, a
Minor,
To John T. Hendrix, Guardian.
By James M. Windhamn, Esq., Judge
of Probate.
WHEREAS, It has been mnade to
hap pear to my satisfaction that
ou, John Y. Hendrix, guardian of
che person and estate of Ola Pearl
Cox, a minor, have changed your
domicil to a place beyond the limits
of this State, and have been absent
from said State for ten consecutive
monthls no0w last past.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish you to be and appear before
me ill the Court of Probate to be
held at Manning, in said enunty end
State, on the 16th daty of April, 1902,
at 12 o'clock 1100n, to render an~ ac
count in person, of your actings and 1
doings as such guardian to date, and
to disprove a change of domicil and
continuous absience from thlis StateI
for ten mnonths next preceding the
date of thlis citation.
Herein fail not under penalty of
having the letters of gu1.rdianiship
heretofore commritt ed to you revok led
ad annulled.
.JAMES M. WINDBA.u,
Judge of Probate
Clarendon County. S. C.
Manning, S. C., Fe b. 1:3, 1902.
[29-4t
- *
TH MA. N ME. get
Al inu kep inraoal ear
FRE OF CHARGE. 1
THOAUNIMMER.
.\oANeNG Smter
MonEAMolon
LAUNDTRYis
T MAP i TOER get
WTTRONU~ki p in UesnA NT.1epi
YHEN ALL IS SAID,
AND DONE
WHEELER'S
lill and Fever Tonic
IS U\Q7NQUESTIONABLY
i. Gwenuxinae To n1to
Guaranteed to Cure
"HILLS AND FEVER.
INTERMITTENT, HILIOUS
AND C()NTINUED FEVER.
'here is no occasion to proclaim its
nerits from the housetops. but those
vho have used
WHEELER'S CHILL TONIC
vill tell their neighbors, "It has
ured me and it will cure yon.'
FOR SALE BY THE
R. B. LORYEA
Drug Store,
[SA .A 1. L)I UYEA, Prop
'PHONE NO. 2. - MANNING, S. C.
I'0 CONSUMERS OF
Lager Beer.h
We ar e now in position to ship our
3eer all over the State at the following
EXPORT.
inperial Brew-Pints. at $1.10 per doz.
<uffheiser-Pints, at.....90c per doz.
Yerinania P. M.-Pints, at 90c per doz.
GERMAN MALT EX
TRACT.
A liquid Tonic and Food for Nursing
dothers and Invalids. Brewed from
he highest grade of Barley Malt and
mported Hops, at........$1.10 per doz.
For sale by all Dispensaries, or send
n vour orders direct.
All orders shall have our prompt and
areful attention.
Cash must accompany all orders.
T If E
JERMANIA BREWING OO.,
Ciarlestoni, S. C.
INSURANCE
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT &
HURGLARY INSURANCE.
Tailor-Made Clothing.
FIT GUARANTEED.
A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES.
Carpets, Art Squares,
RUGS. DRAPERIES & BED SETS.
Colored designs and samples of goods.
Carpets sewed free and wadded lining fur
tished FREE.
J. L. WILSON.
Oomle ; Exposition.
Every attention will' be shown visit
rs and we especially invite the people
o visit our handsome store to inspect
>ur lines of
Gent's
Furnishings
Clothing,
and Hats.
We handle no goods but those which
re can guarantee.
Our Tailoring Department is perhaps
he largest in the State and our tailors
are experienced workmen.
A Suit made by us is sufficient war
ant to tit. Come to see us.
J L DA VID & BROI,e
Cor. King and Wentworth Sts..
CHARLESTON, - - S. C.
Roofing Paper.
-ly Roofing Paper...75 per roll.
-pl RofngPaper...2c per roll.
-ply Tarred Paper.......35 per ton.
tosin-Sized Sheathing Paper. 17 lbs.
per. roll...............30c per roll.
q-lb. Paper.. .............38c per roll.
O-tn. Paper............50c per roll.
All prices f.o.b. Charleston.
For direct shipments from factory in
ots of 25. 50 or 100 rolls, we can make
loser delivered pu-ces.
94-96 E. Bay St., CHARLESTON, S. C.
Moniey to Lend
) improved farming lands. Terms:.
.s long as wanted; interest, 7 per cent
u large loans: 8 per cent on small
ans. For particulars apply to
LEE & MOISE.
Attorneys,
Sumter. S. C.
.and Surveying and Leveling.
I will do Surveying, etc.. in Claren
.on and adjoining Counties.
Call at oflice or address at Sumter, S.
'.P. 0. Box 101.
JTOHN R. HAYNESWORTHI.
JA. WEINBERG,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MANNNING. S. C.
OSEPH F. RHAME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MANNING, S. C.
. s. WVILSON. WV. C. DrIIANT
IILSON & DURANT,
Attrney'is and Counfselor$ at Law:,
MANNING. S. C.
C. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MANNING, S. C.
SR. J. FRANK GEIGER,
DENTIST,
MANNT:M~ S. C.
'Tlrn no. 2n5.
THIS WEEK'S -~
NEW ARRIVALS
.r. AT RIGBY'S
Ladies' Great Delight.
We have just succeeded in landing a tremendous lot of new
spring Goods. consisting of. White Wash Goods, Colored Wash
xoods. Black Dress Goods, Silks, Notions, Laces, Embroideries,
kllovers and Fine Hosiery. Among these new arrivals are to be
ound some of the very best values ever offered in the city of Man
ling.
All we ask is a thorough inspection of our large stock and we
vill take the chances of making customers.
Coiled up under the little words
"Underbuy and Undersell
Lnd to buy., the right thing are drawing magnets for us and cause
is to move out all our goods from one season to another.
Why is it that the people go to RIGBY'S when they want RE
IABLE, FIRST CLASS GOODS-goods that are perfect and
tylish? It is simply because the wide-awake trading public are
lways on the lookout for values, and they are always to be
ound at our store where the best quality of everything is the
atchword.
Our goods come to us from the best houses doing business'in
he Northern markets, bought with the powerful cash, thereby
aving us a big profit which we divide with you.
qice Spring Calicoes at.. .....................4c the yard
ine Colored Dimity Cords at. ..4c the yard
10-inch Wide Plain White Lawn at................5c the yard
Wfhite Lawn at...... .......................5c the yard
qice Dress Ginghams in endless line of colors at......8c the yard
ard-Wide Stripe Madras also solid Calicoes at.-. c10 the yard
)ark Prints, Indigo Blue and Cardinals that you will
pay 64c for at other places for.... ...........5c the yard
leavy Summer Coverts for making Outing Skirts, 15c
at other places, our price........ ................12c
Treie1dous Line of Fine Black Dress Goods.
That can mean only one thing, we have judged your taste
right and have bought only the light, cool weight stuff, the kind
hat will be most sought after this season. We have marked them
;o low that every woman who sees and knows nice Black Goods
uys. The designs throughout are fine-mostly staple-Wool Ba
stes, Poplins, Crepe Nunsveiling. etc.
Embroideries and Laces.
There is more than simply heaping together a mountain of
oods in making up an Embroidery stock that will interest you.
Quantity, of course you want that, and you want variety,-but
ou also want the sparkle of novelty and the certainty that there
ill be enough of the parncular sort you choose-matching lines
n all the widths. See if we are lacking in a single feature.
We believe thatno equal assortment was ever before offered
n this town. We know that we have outdone our best efforts of
)ther years.
We have the Linen Embroidery Threads in the different sizes
Lt 5c per spool.
ODRELIABLES.? RGY
O
W.P0iWKN O
OnuorBloIh ak fMnig
Soutern ruit Co
& W.H. MXSON Manger
WHOLSALEDEALRS4:
WHALESP N HAWKINS -&S C.
One or Bel W rite Ban o f or i ces
WHLESL DEL- S
ScalGre. gtbe e~~
CHARLESON, . . . -S .C