The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, August 20, 1902, Image 2
LLJ IS APPEL.T, Editor.
MANNING. S. C.. AUG. 20, 1902.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year.............. ........l $50
Six months........................... 7
Four months-. ......................
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 communicatioi of a personal character
will be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the P ostofflce at Manning as Sec
ond Class matter.
PRIMARY NEXT TUESDAY.
On next Tuesday is the pri
mary, and we desire to direct at
tention to the necessity of every
voter going to the polls and cast
ing his vote as a free white man.
He should resent any interfer
ence, dictation, or bribe, wheth
er the bribe be money, whiskey
or anything else. There is a
way some people have of impos
ing on men who are unable to
read and write; they will pretend
to prepare tickets for them. as
directed, when the fact is they
deceive the voter. A man who
cannot read will do well to have
his ticket prepared by a man
who he knows will not deceive
him.
The executive committee in
putting a stop to candidates vot
ing except where their names
are enrolled, intended to require
candidates to stay at their clubs,
instead of going to other clubs
to watch voters. We have heard
that a certain candidate has sent
word for his name to be enrolled
on a certain club, that he would
be there on the day of election.
If we were a voter in that club,
an found this or any other can
didate tiere, even if we had in
tended to vote for them, we
would change and vote and work
openly against them. We regard
it an insult for a man to watch
us, and we should certainly as
sert our manhood by openly do
ing all we can against any can
didate who leaves his own club
to work at another since the ac
tion of the Democratic Commit
tee. The white men of Claren
don have the intelligence and
the manhood to vote as they
please and on next Tuesday is
the day for them to teach poli
ticians. a good and wholesome
lesson in decency.
Pay no attention to reports,
two years ago, the telephone
wires were kept hot carrying
all kinds of reports which were
false,and intended to be injuri
ous to the other side; these re
ports were not sent out by can
didates, they were sent out by
-men who were interested in be
half of a candidate. We know
that there is an organized effort
against the writer, that will do
all in their power to encompass
his defeat. We know already
some of_!deir plans, and if they
fipAfat they cannot beat him
he rwise the executive commit
te ilbe depended on for tech
nicalities. On Thursday after
the primary the executive com
mittee meets and it is the duty
of every committeeman to be
present, if he is unavoidably de
tained, he ghould give a written
proxy to a reliable man. There
must not be any trickery, the
people demand fair play, and
propose to have it.
We also understand that there
will be a lot of voters brought to
Manning from another club for
the purpose of swelling the vote
for one of the candidates for the
senate against the writer, to
have its influence in the second
primary to create the impression.
that the writer was beaten at
home, but it won't work, that
trick was played to elect dele
gates to the county convention,
and the people are on to it. Let
the drove come on and fill the
boxes here if they can, the regu
lar voters at this place will make
somebody sick, and teach them
that people had better stay
whewe they belong.
On the day of election the
rum holes will be spotted, and a
sharpblook out will be kept on
the men who are dishing out
whiskey. There is a commit
tee whose duty it is to look out
for just these' things, and for
double voting, and for dishonest
methods generally. This com
mittee is composed of substantial
citizens who are pledged to pros
ecute the keepers of places
where whiskey is dished out on
election day, under the "main
taining of a nuisance" act, and to
prosecute and expose any and
all violations of law which go to
make the primary dishonest.
This is no bluff, but a real thing,
and our mentioning it, is simply
to keep down anything which
might have the appearance of
wrong orunfairness. Itis a known
fact that whiskey was used in
this town at the last primary,
and those that used it claimed it
was the other side, we do not
know only from hearsay which
side used it, and are inclined t:
believe that both sides in accus
ing each other told the truth,
butin this election we shall know.
The writer is a candidate for
the state sen'ate, and he can
place his hand upon his hear-t
and swear that he never in all
of his life attempted to give a
man whiskey for his vote. He
never in his life offered a man
money for his vote, nor has he
in any way attempted to offer a
bribe. If he cannot be elected
without the use of money and
whiskey he will stay at home.
had to be purchased with whis- sion
key or money. He would scorn app
the position of senator, if he had Sen
to purchase it by slandering his in s
opponents. He would scorn the ing
position of senator if it had to be
purchased by blackening his op- p
ponents characters. If he can- spe
not be elected to the senate up- and
on his merit, then he prefers the gen
honor to go to one more merito
rious. of
We know that the opposition Geo
are shrewd calculators as well ea
as manipulators, and we urge hou
the friends of the writer to see -vhc
to it that no stone is left unturn- :mc
ed to bring out the full vote of -o t
the people. When that is done, u
the candidate having received a
majority honestly counted is tb - oth
people's choice. alit
- - --~-- .tha
It has been customary for THE id
TIMES to publish just before the es
election the editors choice for T
State officers, United States but
Senator, and. congressman, but abo
for good and sufficient reasons w o
we will refrain from doing so case
this time. This will keep our op- thoi
ponents from having the excuse ovei
for making political capital. We sto
do not propose to lay ourself man
liable to the accusation of trying of p
to dictate to the voters. In the and
county election we have no can- Sen
didates any more than any other so-e
citizen; we propose to vote for com
those we believe to be the best of C
men qualified for the positions fo
they seek. gan
. -0Othe
lovli
$106 Reward, $100. Cary
The readers of this paper will be pleased t piec
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease shot
that science has been able to cure in all its t
stages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical .J oh
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- Cne
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease.and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much of I
faith in its curative powers. that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to Of C
cure. Send for list of testimonials. cho:
Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. give
Sold by druggists. 75c. a
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
era
hou
JOHNSTONE FOR THE SENATE. do
In1
rect
Conceded By All That He Will Be In Second sine
Race. rect
and
sing
Has Steadily Gained In The Campaign B.
Now About To Close-Something Of yea,
The Life Of This Remarkable
Man, Who, By Ability Of
'Highest Order, Has for
Forged So Rapidly
To The Front.
[Advertisement.]
The purpose of our Democratic pri- T
mary is to give the people an opportu- whc
rity to judge for themselves of the ge
character, ability and fitness of those (e
aspiring to position, so that the voter ley,
may be able to cast his ballot intelli- and
gently. i
*In the canvass now about to close in fore
the State for the United States Senator- grai
ship, there are practically no differ- in tI
nces in platform. The question to be der
lecided by the people is that of per- hon<
sonal fitness. Who of the six, aspiring' war
to this position, is most capable of rep- higi
resenting South Carolina in the United of G
States Senate with credit to himself *nel
and honor to his State? Car
There is no doubt that since the can- the
rass began, George Johnstone, of New- thi
ber~zy, has gained remarkable strength new
and made most favorable impressions -M
n the voters. In fact, it is conceded stun
Ihat of all the candidates, he has cou
gained most, this being admitted on allet
tiands. f tn
It may be well to inquire into the oft
record and to study something oi the crat
life of this man, who, by sheer force of the
haracter and ability of the highest Uni
rder, has forged so rapidly to the front. lina
George Johnstone is a son of the late was
Chancellor Job Johnstone, whose opin- one
ions rank in literary ability and legal laws
erudition with those of of the greatest elec
thancellors and judges the State has of ti
ever produced. The son has inherited fon
in great measure the intellect of the smn
ather and that intellect has had the his
advantage of thorough training in the the
best schools of this country and Europe. of tI
In 1877 he was elected to the Legis- he,
Lature, in which body he served for cor
eight successive years, retiring volun- ta
Garily pre
In1890 he was elected to congress .he ~
rom the Third District. He was chair- Judg
:nan of the committee of Privileges and the
lections, from which Mr. Crisp was rac
elected speaker, and Mr. Johnstone Di
was one to whom Mr. Crisp looked con- Hou
stantly for assistance.- evei
No man can show a cleaner record. well
Eew can show a more remarkable re-| alw
lord. No man has sought more to do !libe:
what he could in the interest of and for- rans
the welfare of his people. In times abo~
like these there is a demand for men, th8e9
not time servers: statesmen, not politi- 19
eians. Ther-e are momentuous ques- lant
tions to be settled, and above all, do we corn
need men who are able to grapple with and
these questions in the National Con- ttn
gress, and to do so intelligently and T'he
"with a wisdom and foresight born of of ti
the statesman. The people of the duct
State are now in the enjoyment of their reui
sober judgment, they are not torn by erat
party strife and factional feeling. The P
appeal is made to this sober judgment whi'
in the selection they will be called upon rich
to make for the highest office in their and
gift. It is their duty to measure up and
the candidates by the standard which one
ever~y true Carolinian should set for jud4
such a position: character, fitness, in- sert
tellect, ability to stand up shoulder to inti
shoulder, arm to arm, hand to hand, bt
intellect to intellect, with any member
of that body.
The friends of Col. Johnstone have
never considered him a politician, and of h
o not now press his claims on that mer
ground, but rather as a broadminded Wh
statesman who is able to grapple with nou
the questions of the day and meet the comn
issues and solve them intelligently; one All
who has always stood for the peoples' cho:
interests and those principles he be- ovei
lieved to be right and just, though for hea:
tbe time they may not have been popu
In his old congressional district|
(Third) he received an ovation at eachT
meeting. i an C
In the beginning of this article, it of tl
was stated that since the canvass of the atio
State begun, George Johnstone has feel,
gained much more rapidly than any of coni
his competitors, and it is absolutely p,
certain that he 'will be in the second edlv
race with one of them, and that he will. tha~t
lead in the first primary on the 26th. evat
The following are only a few of the But
many opinions which have been ex-, beiu
pressed by the newspapers of tne State, t
and are confirmation of what is said s'wo:
above: pres
"The man who made the most votes and
by this trip was Col. George Johnstore heat
of Newberry. Everyone fell in lorvc
with him, and he made many friends' righ
bhere.'"--Georgetown Times.wi:
vete
"The self-reliant political faith of Wod'
Johnstone, clean cut and true to Demo- cout
eratic principles, without fancy trim- anl
mings or demagogic catches and withal not
the conviction that here is a man who vt
would represent South Carolina accord
ing to the dictates of his own con
science, ratner than the understudy of~
on the people among whom he has
pared. ~He is in the front rank of
itorial possibilities, and there is.
bright promise to South Carolina
ich a prospect.'-Charleston Even
Post.
ol. George Johnstone from all re
s has made a splendid record. His
ches are clear, logical, to the point
easily understood by the people
:rally. "-From the Press.
Che newspapers seem to agree that
AlI the Senatorial candidates Col.
rge Johnstone is making the best
Iway at the meetings. And this is
Col. Johnstone's speeches are
ad to make a fine impression on all t
hear them. as they are the utter
?s of a statesman-one who has gum
se bottom of public questions. -
iter Herald.
Not only the newspapers. but the
,r Senatorial candidates, say that of
heir competitors. Coi. George John- 1
e has made the most headway, and
he is the man that they have indi
ially to beat. In other words, each
lidate figures it out that the race
between himself and Col. Johnstone.
bis condition can be explained in
one way. It has been brought
it by the sheer ability of the man.
erever he had appeared he has I
distinction. His speeches in some
s have wrung approbation from
e who otherwise would have gone I
- bag and baggage to some other
w without thinking. Col. John- r
e, as the Herald says. is a states
-one who has gone to the bottom
iblic questions. He knows things
if elected to the United States
te, he would be would be able at
to take rahk with the men in the
illed 'inner circle' of the Senate,
posed of such men as Spooner, Platt
onnecticut, Allison and a few others
the Republicans, and welcomed
fellowship by Democrats like Mor
of Alabama, Bacon of Georgia and
rs. He is able to place his be
:d State, for he does love South
lina, in the position she has occu
. in public life. South Carolina
ild send statesmen, not politicians,
lie United States Senate. Col.
astone is a statesman, and an able
at that."-Greenwood Index.
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.
Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker
lookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child
ur neighbor's was suffering from
era infantum. The doctor had
n up all hopes of recovery. I took s
ttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- c
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the
;e, telling them I felt sure it would
ood if used according to directions.
wo days' time the child had fully
vered, and is now (nearly a year
e) a vigorous, healthy girl. I have
mmended this Remedy frequently
have never known it to fail in any
le instance." For sale by The R.
Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Lor
Prop.
I Know One Sure Beme8Y
in obstinate cold. Its name is Pyny-BI1M e
Hon. T. W. Bacot.
[Advertisement.] I
W. Bacot of Charleston, S. C., t
is before the voter of the first Con- e
sional district of South Carolina I
>racino the five counties of Berke- 0
Chareston, Clarendon, Colleton r
Dorchester,) was born a'nd reared f
harleston, S. C., as were also his b
athers. He, in the year 1870, ~
uated at the College of Charleston, f
te same class with Hon. D. S. Hen- t
on-Mr. Henderson taking first ~
>r, and he second honor-and after- ~
Is came to the bar, where has held
Srank ever since. He is a partner (
en. Edward McCrady, who wvas col
of the First Regiment of South
lina Volunteers in the war between
tates, and who is the author of
eight box laiw" as well as of the
History of South Carolina.
r. Bacot started political life by 3
iping Charleston and Berkeley t
Lties in 1876 for the Hampton tick- a
.t times running the risk of his life 1
agro districts. In 1878 he was one
e counsel for the defense of Demo
ic citizens of the State in some of ~
notorious election cases in the
ad States courts for South Caro- a
serving without fee. In 1884 he a
appointed by Gov. Thompson as
of a commission to revise the tax
of the State. Iu 1892 he was
ied to the House of Representatives a
te State's Legislature as a member a
SCharleston county, and has ever r
a been sent back to the House by c
ount. In 1896 he was elected by ~
Legislature as one of the trustees
e South Carolina College. In 1898
>ecame chairman of the judiciary r
mittee of the House, and has held e
most important position up to thet
ent time-and, in the same year, t
ras prominently mentioned for the
*ship of the First judical circuit of
Siate, but declined to make the t
iring his ten years' service in the
se he has been identified with s
ything that looked to the general
are of South Carolina, and has ~
ys earnestly espoused the cause of
'al pensions for Confederate vete-t
.In 1898 he it was who broughtt
t the invitation to Charleston of
United Confederate Veterans int
consequently, he was sent to At.t
a in July, 1898, as chairman of the ~
mittee to extend such invitation,
succeeded in having it accepted
he was the vico-chairman (Major
adore G. Barker being chairman)t
te executive committee which con-t
ed to great success that memorablet
iin of the United Confederate vet
s at Charleston in May, 1899.
ssessed of natural capabilities,r
sh have been strengthened and en
ed by close study 'and hard work, f
of ri~pe experience both politicallyc
professionally, Mr. Bacot ranks as E
of the "Men of the Time," and, to
e the future by the past, would ~
e his district and State and country
ie Congress of the United States
faithfully and well. t
Of All Hot Weather Enemies a
umanity cholera is the worst. TreatC
.t to beeffective must be prompt. 1
en vomiting, purging and sweat an
ace that the disease is present,
bat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller.
bowel troubles, like diarrhoea,
era morbus and dysentery are
-come by Painkiller. It is equally ~
th-promoting in all climates.
A Comrade's Letter.
ie citizens of Clarendon have again t
pportunity of proving the sincerity c
ieir oft repeated admiration. vener- n
a and all the rest of it that they I
and entertain for the dear old di
ederate veteran. ti
iblic sentiment should be so decid- t1
for a worthy and capable veteran s1
no young man however desirous of ti
ling work would dare oppose him. f<
my comrades as for this.is far from T
g rue. Note the defeat for a couu- ..
office of one who with his good
d attained the highest rank and u
tige of any soldier from Clarendon,
today has not a place to lay his
ith a returning sense of justice and C
t, I trust the voters of this county F
the co-operation of every son of a r<
ran will prove their faith by their s1
ts, and rally to yor.r supp)ort. Of C
se I am doing what. I can for you,
shame on any comrade who will -
:10 his very utmost for a brother
ran, I am F'raterna ly Yours.
D. W. BRAILSFORD.
Fyny-Balsam Stops the Tickling,
Elliott Gaining Ground for the Senate. 0.
peni::1 to The Manning Times.
Columbia. S. C., Aug. 19.-Elliott has
dvanced wonderfully, is rapidly mak- T
n. gains from other candidates, and is
. ways placed with some other man as
ertain of the second race. The low
ountry is solid for him; he leads in the
niddle counties and if his large gains th
ontinue he may get the h!gest vote in ru
tie Piedmont and Pee Dee sections.- Cc
\dv. mf
It Needs a Tonic.
There are times when your liver th
iweds a tonic. Don't give purgatives be
hat gripe and weaken. DeWitt's Lit- vo
lc Early Risers expel all poison from vo
he system and act as a tonic to the in
iver. W. Scott, 531 Highland ave., -
Iilton, Pa., says: "I have earried De
itt's Early Risers with me for several
-ears and would not be without them."
;mall and easy to take. Purely vege
able. They never gripe or distress.
he R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Card.
:ditor The Manning Times:
Please allow me a.few lines in your
paper to correct a few campaign
harges which have been made against
ie and the county commissioners. It
as been charged on the stump that
hose on the county's poor list have to
ay 17 cents per pound for butt meat.
'his is incorrect. The county poor
nd county chaingang are furnished at
ontract prices, made quarterly by bids
nd the prices paid for provisions are
ass than the public pays, sometimes at
loss to the merchant who furnishes
hem, but he has to stand to his con
ract. We have never paid over 10
ents per pound for the best meat this
ear.
In regard to the county's being in
.ebt, we usually borrow $35.00 from'
he State Sinking Fund Commission
very January at 5 per cent interest,
hich enables us to pay cash for pro
isions and thus buy them at the lowest
ash prices. This year we have paid
ash almost entirely as we went except
he county officers, who will have to
rait for their salaries until the end of
he year. With the help of dispensary
profits and the money collected from
nes and licenses, which pay nearly or
bout half as much as the county's tax
evy, we are enabled to pay out all that
he county owes every January. I sim
ly want to correct these charges so
hat the people will keep matters
traight and not be led off by erroneous
harges.
T. C. OENs,
County Supervisor.
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED
t Panama, Clombia,by Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy
ician of Panama, Colombia, in a recent
etter states: "Last March I had as a
atient a young lady sixteen years of
ge, who had a very bad attack of dys
ntery. Everything I prescribed for
er proved ineffectual and she was
rowing worse every hour. Her pa
ents were sure she would die. She
ad become so weak that she could not
urn over in bed. What to do at this
ritical moment was a study for me, but
thougnt of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last
esort prescribed it. The most wonder
ul result was effected. Within eight
.ours she was feeling much better, in
ide of three days she was upon her
et and at the end of one week was en
irely well." For sale by The R. B.
oryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea,
'rop. ___ __
)F INTENSE INTEREST TO FARMERS,
low High Priced Beef and Cotton Seed
Are. Related.
The Texas Cotton Seed Crushers'
ssociation at a late meeting held in
exas, passed a resolution confirming
hat the high price of beef, was due tO
shortage in seed products. The fol
wing taken from the Cotton and
'arm Journal, throws some light upon
his subject:
"The rules adopted by the Texas
otton Seed Crushers' Association puts
in line with the other associations of
similar kind in the South. It is prob
ble that there will be no more invas
>n of Mississippi and Alabama by
'exas mills in search of seed.
"The cattlemen who were expected
ere to expostulate over their alleged
ad treatment during the past year
ave not put in appearance as yet, and
iay not. The crushers do not seem
oncerned, over the threat of some of
he cattlemen to operate their own
ills. The fact that the Swift Coin
any has recently purchased half a
ozen mills at different points was
.ot commented on by any of the crush
rs to whom It was mentioned, save to
he effect that Swvift would probably
e able to use more feed than those
ills would provide.
"A resolution was adopted deprecat
ig 'any act of congress that may tend
reduce the price of cattle and hogs.'
nd alleging that the present high
'rice of meat Is due 'to a shortage in
eed products.' "
This would seem to show there were
wo sides to this question of high beef
nd that in so far as Texas is concerned
he price of beef is bound to vary with
he price of cotton seed hulls and cot
on seed meal. In proportion as the
rass area of Texas has diminished,
he cattle-raisers have been compelled
o buy feed stuffs, and the only avail
ble feed-stuffs in quantity is cotton
eed hulls and cotton seed meal. Hulls
ave been selling within the last year
r two in Texas as high as $14 a ton.
his means that the meat supply in
he future is largely dependent upon
he cotton seed oil business, and that
he people of the Southeastern States
;ill probably go much more extensively
ato the business of raising cattle for
.eef purposes after they find out as
uch about the values of hulls and
neal as the Texas cattle man has
o'nd out by the necessities of the
ase. It would seem as though the
astern farmer now has the advantage
f the Texan in raising cattle for beef
surposes and in handling cattle for
.airy purposes.
All the cotton seed products that are
eeded for cattle raising, and compe
iton with other marketil can be had
ight at home through the Southern
~otton Oil Company of the Carolinas
nd Georgia, through any of its mills
r its headquarters at Columbia, S. C.,
~harlotte, N. C., Golds'aoro, N. C., At
nta, Ga., Augusta, Gia,, and Savan
.ah, Ga.
To My Friends.
It is with joy I tell you what Kodol
id for me. I was troubled with my
nomach for several months. Upon be
>g advised to use Kodol, I did so, and
ords cannot tell the good it has done
ie. A neighbor had dyspepsia so that
e t'ied most everything. I told him
>use Kodol. Words of gratitude have
mne to me from him because I recomn
ended it.-Geo. W. Fry, Viola, Iowa.
[ealth and strength, of mind and body.
epend on the stomach, and normal ac
.vity of the digestive orgaus. Kodol,
-e great reconstructive tonic, cures all
:omach and bowel troubles, indiges
on, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good
>od you eat. Take a dose after meals.
'he 1. B. Loryea Drug Stora.
TAILORiNG.
To all who would like to have their
lothes Cleaned, Dyed Repaired and
ressed, call and see the new Tailor in
aar of McLeod-Wilkins-King Co.'s __
:o-e, who will give you a first class job.
one in and see me.
L. L. McDONALD. Col
PARKER'S ..
HAIR BALSAM
~C capeasesafbnirthfair.I
EMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
TO BE VOTED FOR
uesday, Aug. 26, 1902. S
Rooms Executive Committee, t
fanning, S. C., August 20, 1902. s
the following candidates have filed
eir pledges and complied with the
las of the Democrtic Executive
immittee which governs the pri- h
try election to be held
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902.
Votes will be counted only for
ose whose names are mentioned
low. Only those Democratic
ters who are by law entitled to
te in the general election can vote
the primary:
C
Wm. Elliott. f
Jno. Gary Evans.
Jno. J. Hemphill.
w
D. S. Henderson.
George Johnstone. I
A. C. Latimer.
Martin F. Ansel.
D. C. Heyward. o
W. Jasper Talbert
James H. Tillman. :
W. H. Timmerman
Cole L. Blease.
Frank B. Gary. o
John T. Sloan.
T
J. Thomas Austin. T
si
J. T. Gantt. b
P e
J. Harvey Wilson.
e:
U. X. Gunter, Jr. I
W. F. Stevenson. p
R. H. Jennings. t a
N. W. Brooker. o
A. W. Jones.
W. H. Sharpe.
G. L. Walker.
John J. McMahan.
O. B. Martin. . .* .
Paul E. Ayer.
J. C. Boyd.
John D. Frost. ,
John M. Patrick.
George D). Rouse. D
James Cansler.
B. L. Caughman.
W. Boyd Evans. 5
A. C. Jepson. -
Henry J. Kinard.0
John G. M~obley. -.
Hugh H. Prince.
J. C. Wilborn.
J. G. Wolling. .
T. W. Bacot. j
Geo. S. Legare.
Lonis Appelt.
C. M. Davis.*
M. C. Galluichat. D
H. B. Richardson.
J. H. Lesesne. j
I. M. Woods. I
George R. Jonies. .
R. S. DesChamps.!
John C. Lanham.
J. W. Kennedy.
J. .Windham. pdo
L. T. Fischer. "
A. P. Hill.
T. C. Owens.
H. L Johnson.
E. C. Horton.
L. L. Wells. I
S. L. Thompson.
S. P. Holladay.
John R. Dingle.i
S. J. Bowman. Treas
S. R. Cole.
E. C. Dickson. -.
T. P. Cuttino.
I . WV. Heriot.
S. M. Youmans.
J. J. Bragdon. a
J. E. Richbourg. M.
A. J. Richbourg. Mag
J. H. Keels.
H. B. Bateman.
L. S.Barwick. ~
C. L. Griffin. pane
Hugh P. Gibbons.(
J. E.Beard. -~
J. P. Turbeville. ~~
W. H. H. Hobbs.
Ey order of Democratic Executive
inmittee.
J. ELBERT DAVIS,
County Chairman.
adoI Dyspepsia Cure II
Digests what you oat.
n~rE . B. TLARVYA TDRTTG STORE.
Take Notice !
I HAVE OPENED MY
eglni Mogile SIore Repi shop
in the Levi Block, next door
to Dr. W. M. Brockinton's
Drug Store.
I clean and repair Machines and
uarantee satisfaction.
I sell the Celebrated
al-learing New Home and Southland
Sewing Machines.
$20 to $50.
ALL GUARANTEED.
Also the finest grade Sewing Machine
)il. Belts, Needles and Attachments
)r all kinds of Machines.
ALSO
)EGANS and PIANOS
)r the largest house South. Call anc
ee me.
Yours truly,
A. I. BARRON,
AG EN T.
'Phone No. 4 or No. 29.
3ure Corn Whiskey.
4 Foil Y QartsI
.0l. E. POelN
This is old stock whiskey
at up inplain _.. cotton w oocd
ses. holding Four. Six an
welve bottles LAC to case. Nc
Larks to indi- cate contents,
his whiskey I s peciall
citable f o r a 'D medicinal pur"
ses. b e ing pure and ofthe
e s t quality. You are at lib
ysician test t and if noi
ttisfactory re turn it t
cpense and I will refund
our money. No family
could be with out a case. No
rder must call for less
inn four qts. by express pre
sid.
If interested in whiskies write for full prie
it In ordering remember whiskey cannot b
ipped C. O. D., and all orders must be accom
-nied by cash.
Address all communications to
HAMLET, N. C.
--
00'
o
WEISEET
ALL KINDS,
ALL PURPOSES.
SPECIAL BRAD"Corn Whskey..$ 1 2
RIVATE STOK"4-qt. case. .... 20
PRIVATE STOCK." 12-qt. cas...0
DLD HUNTING CREEK " Rye. 1s-qt.
cas. .......... .... . 10 00
arge of 25c fr 1al 35e or 2M-l. and
~en returned prepaid, they will be taken back
cost.
. C. SOMERS & CO.,
O1S TILLEIRS.
TATESVILLE, North Carolina.
The Times
DOEJS NEAT
Tlob Printing.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
SAME'S DRUG STORE,
SPencil Tablets, &c., 4ki
SRhame's Drug Store
odol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
THE . B. LORYEA DRU Smi TORE.
UU
COOK STOVES.
A Carload
of Stoves.
Napolen, the great French Emperor, lost his empire
and sway of power by a fit of indigestion, incapacitating
him at a time when all his mental faculties were required
to direct the movements of troops at Waterloo.
There is no doubt about a man's business suffering
through his eating badly prepared food.
Do not make it impossible for your wife to have your
meals nicely cooked by furnishing the kitchen with a
worthless Cook Stove. Get a
r o
They cost no more than the others and are the best, be
cause they have the latest improvements known to stove
makers.
We have some special bargains in Stoves; see them.
We have a carload.
Manning Hardware Co.
TOBACCO SOLD
For more money the past week at the
Palmetto Warehouse,
TIMMONSVILLE, S. C., -
than it has sold for in years. Oar average is from $10 to $25.
We have no tickets turned, no dissatisfied customers; every
body well pleased all the time.
Ain Uoun Tan Innd Dumunr
flu EEU!U lull UUUU UUJUI01
enough to protect you. We have large Stemmeries to handle your
tobacco. It is exported direct to the foreign markets from here.
Try the PALMETTO and you will come again; you will not
regret it.
Our Prices Are High Every Day.
It does not take fine tobacco to bring fine prices at the PAL
ETTO WAREHOUSE; just what you have will bring high
prices at the PALMETTO. Try us sometimes.
Your Friends,
TREDWAY & McELVEEN, Proprietors
R. F. BETTS, Auctioneer.
THERE ARE OTHERS
Avant
Mercantile.
Company
At Summerton, S. C.,
IS IN T H E LEAD!.
Mr. H. T. AVANT has returned from the
Northern markets, where he spared no time,
but searched for every bargain until he pur
chased a stock of goods to fill the wants of
the people of Clarendon at prices under all
others.
intepast ten days.
Our Competitors,
They wonder at our Low Prices.
Why?
Because we are selling cheaper than they are
buying.
We don't sell anything,
We sell everything.
We are Cash Buyers. We sell for Cash.
Summerton. S. C.