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ne anning3 Qims. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. MANNING, S. C., SEPT. 30, 1903. The school building has been very much improved with a dress of new paint. Tomorrow is the Jewish fast day, and the Jewish business men will have their places of business closed. Mr. W. G. King deserves much credit for keeping Mlanning's cotton market to a high standard. The largest crowd of the season was in Manning last Saturday, and the merchants did a thriving trade. The way W. P. Hawkins & Co.. is selling wagons is a sign that the peo ple have plenty of crop to market. Mr. Charles F. Jenkinson has resign ed his position on the constabulary force and has accepted a clerkship in Jenkinson's department store. On last Wednesday a cow belonging to Mr. S. L. Stidham gave birth to twin calves. The cow is seven years old and is the mother of 6 calves. Ralph Bingham delighted a large audience last Friday evening at the In stitute hail. Those who heard him for the first time laughed themselves sore. Oysters and cream will be served in Paxville next Friday night, October 2, in the interest of the Baptist church. Owing to the weather the service will be either on the church yard or at the academy. For a bilious attack take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For Sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store,Isaac M. Lor yea. Pron. Last Friday Mr. T. E. Green, from the Turbeville section, fell off from the tram on Alderman's railroad and was killed. The deceased was about 45 years old, and was on his way home from Manning. The trustees of this school ought to investigate and see if Manning can participate in the Peabody school fund. The town is large enough and we think the attendance is also. It is worth looking into. Mrs. W. E. Jenkinson who is serious ly ill was taken to Dr. Mood's infirmary last Saturday night, and an operation was performed Sunday which to the delight of her family and friends she stood well, and all of us 'hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. J. M. Holladay of Virginia preached two able sermons in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morn ing and evening. Mr. Holladay has accepted the call to the pastorate of this church and the congregation is pleased with him. He left yesterday for his Virginia home to bring his fam ily to Manning Bultman Brothers have in this issue an advertisement which we wish our readers to carefully read. This con cern is one of the most reliable shoe houses in the State, and it has made a wonderful success in the wholesale line. They handle shoes direct from the fac tories and are in position to supply merchants to advantage. We learn that the farmers in Sumter county have taken to the Clarendon idea, to hold their cotton seed for a better price, and if they cannot get a fair price for them, they will put them back into the grountd. The agitation~ of this matter has had the effect of op ening the eves of the farmers to the, value of their seed. and in this county very few are selliug. Mr. C. W. Pickering, who was one of the salesmen in the Jenkinson de partment store has accepted a position in the post office to take the place of Mr. Armon F. McIntosh who expects to go back on the road as a traveling salesman. Mr. McIntosh was in the post office one month and in that short time made himself so efficient that the post master gave him up with great reluctance. He is a very worthy young man, bright, attentive to business, cor rect and courteous. Everybody that visits Manning is struck with'its beauty, and. its health ful water, and if our town authorities would clay the streets we would have an ideal'town. The streets of this town can be clayed with a comparative small cost, and the outlay would be one of ~the best investments the town can make; we know of nothing which adds more to a town's prosperity than good hard streets, and as we are looking upward in the commercial and manu facturing lines, our town authorities can aid very much by building good streets. Tragedy Averted. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved" writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terri ble cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound apd well." Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Price 50c and8$1.00. Trial bottles free. Pinewood Pickups. Editor The Mannina Times: The Pinewood Academy opened on Monday, 21st with Prof. R. 0. McCutch en of Bishopville, S. C. as principle with Miss Meta Sullivan of Laurens, S. C , as assistant. Mrs. P. M. Salley and mother have returned home after an extensive visit through Virginia. Our Magistrate's court is crowded every day sending a few '"down the line" while the balance of the unfortu nate ones "goes down in his jeans" and still we have miserable roads and in bad weather are almost impassable. We have, been chocked and gaged to death en promises about the "gang" coming up here, we dont get any bene fit from the fines from our magistrate's court. Where do they go? Mr. Manning Richardson, son of Maj. H. B. Richardson has accepted a posi tion with a business firm in Caiden, S. C. Capt. A. M. Brailsford came down from Camden, S. C.. last week on a bus iness trip. hadolevsn h %- Mr. Ransom Richado evso h .0ttake a course in a business col lege at Macon, Ga. Prof. A. R. Williams of Rock Hil],S. C.. is teaching the Fulton school. BU.STER. Confederate Veterans Reunion, Augusta, Ga. Low Rates Via Atlantic Coast Line. Tickets on sale November 9 and 10, 1903 from all points in Georgia and South Carolina beyond a radius of one hundred miles of Augusta, and Novem 1>er 10 and 11 from points within radius of one hundred miles of Augusta. and for trains scheduled to arrive is Augus ta before noon of November 12, 1903.I Final limit of all tickets will be Novem ber 13, 1903. The rate from Manning to Augusta and return for this occa sion will be $3.15. W. J. CRAIG. General Passenger Agent. H. M. EM1ERSON, "Slab's" Ruminations. Editor The M:nninC Times: It seems like times are mighty hard and that there ain't much to write about, and yet when I stop to think there is just lots and cords of stuff that ought to be told. And Mr. Editor in the outset I want to congratulate the woll-hat brigade. They tell me that this same wool-hat-one-gallus crowd met in Manning last Saturday, and in fact that the trust guns even frowning down upon them from all the surround ing hills, completely surrounded and appearantly at their mercy, inspite of this big fact. this one gallus crowd dared to meet and elect a commander whose name is JUSTICE. All lye got to say is "go it boys, I glory in your spunk." Trim your ranks, polish up your old flint and steel. inside and out, so that when you call on her she can pop clear, and shoot straight. For I t;ll you fellows we've got to use her. We ain't got a gun half as big as that trust gun I told about. but we've got a ieap more of 'em, on with a little gun shot. I hear that one merchant in Manning has come out like a man and declared which side he was on. He said the farmer was the man he had to look to for the sale of his goods, and therefore the farmer was his friend, and that he wot.ld sell no trust goods. Every farmer in Clarendon pulls his hat to that merchant. Brother, watch and see what the -sign of promise" is. And now why can't more of our mer chants take the same stand. Some say "It ain't no use, this farmers movement ain't going to amount to anything." No it never will amount to anything if we don't go at it like we mean business. I know everybody remembers that pretty little verse, "Little drops of water. Little grains of sand." Alright big help ain't the only kind of help we need now. We need the big help and the little help, and a heap of it. And I just want to say again to the mer chants of Clarendon. Whose side are you on? Come out from behind the bushes and be men. It ain't no use for the merchant and the farmer to try to get along without one another. They can't do it. They ought to be and act like brothers, and I believe that is about the feeling that exists between them. But our merchants haven't taken time to think out what is the matter. Merchants, I believe that when you realize that your best friends are in danger, you will come to his relief. We are in trouble and we are going to do all we can for self-protection, relief and so on, but you can help us if you will. Now, Mr. Editor, a few words along another line. The farmers on last Saturday dug up an old muzzle loading gun that's been buried ever since the revolutionary war, and to everybody's surprise she was in excel lent condition, only needed a little rub bing up to do good work. She got the rubbing of course, and was loaded ac ording to order. She was loaded and laid by ready for use at. a moments no tice. Now we dont want to have to shoot that gun, for I tell everybody I know what she is loaded with and when she does shoot, somebody is going to git hit, and hurt. Now we dont want to hurt anybody that ain't our aim or intention. but we've got to protect our selves. As I said once before, we are the most innocent set of little lambs you ever saw. if you will treat us right. but our leader's name is JU-STICE, and nd justice we have got to have, or omebod's got to know the reason h. This particular gun was loaded, ocked and primed for the cotton seed il mills. All we want is justice, and justice cannot and will not allow any man or set of men to buy our produce nd realize a profit of fromn 50 to 100 per cent. We can't stand that and we ~von't-stand it. for the very good reason that we dont have to. We have decid d that before we will fill your coffers ny fuller, we will bury our seed and ll'our corn houses a little fuller. There is reason and sense in that for our Leader JUSTICE says so and we are go ing to stand by JUSTICE. JOHN SLAB. A Purgative Pleasure. If you ever took DeWitt's Little Ear y Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the lhv er and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken cr weaken, but give Lone and strength to the tissues and or ans involved. W. H. Howel of Hous ton Tex., says "No better pill can be sed than Little Early Risers for con stipation. sick headache, etc." Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. ?axville News. Editor The Manning Times: The Paxville High School opened to a with Prof. A. T. Davis as principal nd Misses Sophie Huggins and Eva Curtis as assistants. These teachers served our school faithfully last session and we feel sure they will do all in their power to make this session even more successful than last. The schools in this district have .consolidated and so we will only have one school and .it supposed to run about nine, months in the year. The taxpayers in this dis trict seem to be wide awake on the subject of education, and truly we can boast of having one of the best schools aking all things into consideration. The entertainment given here by the W. C. T. U. last Friday evening was quite a success. Mrs. Greir of Sumter has been spending some time here with friends and relatives. Rev. J. D. Huggins attended the opening exercises of the Welsh Neck High School at Hartsville last Wed nesday.. . Mrs. King and Miss Eva Curtis vis ited Summerton last week. What come very near being a fatal accident occurred at the planing mill of the Paxvill Lumber Co.,last Friday. Judge H. B. Bateman while standing near the machine was struck by a brok en belt and thrown to the ground. It was at first thought that he was seriously injured but investigation proved hi injuries to be only slight though pain Mr. Frank Huggins is attending shool at Hartsville this session. There were twvo marr-iages in our community y esterday-Mr. H e n r y DuBose anid Miss Dotia Wise. and Mr. Sep Geddings and Miss Julia Caraway. Rev. J. D.~ Huggins performed both ceremoies. A St-BSCRIBER. Paxville, S. C. Sept. 2S. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stom ach for the past four year-s." says D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook Farn, Greenfield. Mass. "A few days ago 1 was induced to bu a box of Chamberlain's Stomach ad iver Tablets. I have taken part o them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stom ach try a bottl'e of these Tablets. You are cetain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cents. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea. HissIife Saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Chole ra and Diarrhoea Remedy. "B. L. Byer a well known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber lain's Colic, Choler-a and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer-. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors called bilious dysentery, and could ge: nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relied." says B. T. Little. mrchant. Hancock, Md. For sale by The R. B. Loyea Drug Store. Isaac N. Lor BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till & Co., Levi block. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. [tf. Get your Writing Tablets at Rigby's. Boy's Clothing a. specialty. S. A. Rigby. Scrap Bundles 50 and S100 sizes at Rigby's. Remember Krasnoff's Special Bar gain Day Oct. 8. Krasnoff's furniture store is the place you are looking for. All the new styles in Schloss B~ros. Clothing at Rigby's. Prices lower than the lowest ever named at Louis Levi's. Just received an up-to-date line of I extra Pants at Rigby's. Values in Ladies Skirts that are un precedented. Louis Levi. Come quick and save money-first come first serve. Louis Levi. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. We are showing the correct thirg in Ien's Neck Wear at Rigby's. Bigger savings on more kinds of mer chandise than ever before. Louis Levi. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. The prettiest line of Black Dress Goods ever shown in Manning at Rigby's. Not how cheap but how good, is the motto of S. L. Krassnoff in the furni ture line. The best possible qualities and the best possible service in Dress Goods. Louis Levi. Day and night Krasnoff's Under taking department is prepared for all emergencies. Our Umbrellas are good rain shed ders and will stand a lot of hard ser vice. Louis Levi. Wanted for 1904-A good one or two horse share farm. Address F. C. Hin son, Summerton. S. C. [4t We sell our Goods on this plan: a little margin on everything, a large one on nothing. Louis Levi. If you would like to have some of your hard earned dollars saved for future days, buy your :Clothing here. Louis Levi. For Sale-A fine plantation within 3 miles of Manning, well equipped with buildings. The terms can be had by applying to this office. To Rent for 1904-That fine planta tion 5 miles from Alcolu known as the Wentworth DuRant place. Apoly to H. Harby, Sumter, S. C. [tf. For Sale. 98 acres of land adjoining L. L. Wells in Santee township, also 200 acres of land adjoining Jeff D. Holladay in Mt. Zion township apply at this offiee. There has been placed into our hands for sale 416 acres of land, in Mt. Zion township, known as the "Dennis" land. Price and terms can be had upon ap- z plication at this office. For Rent or Sale-The two story Store in Summerton now occupied by Dr. D. 0. Rhame as a drug store, will after November 15th be for rent or sale. Dr. Rhame is now having a large brick store built near the depot to accommo date his increasing business. - JAS. 11. CriANDLER. ing StOre. occupy the handsomest solicit the patronage of DON FINS owng yua very hn Styles in )YS CLOTHING URNISHIINGS. thern markets, NO OLD .......83.50 to $18.00 ..........3.00 to $18.00 ........75c. to $6.00 d Boy's Pants. mu that our prices are cor 611 ftP e SutrSiC Summerton News. Editor The Manning Times The streets of our town wzre crowded wit1 people last Saturday and al. of the busines men say they made tine sale.. "u. _. J. lichbouru is hivin: his law &ftic built in the businc:..s part of the town. Mr. 1. I. Tindal of Greenville was in town today. to: . 1-'red Lanhamn who haS been playing bast ball with Knoxville. Tenn.. returned home las Monday looking well. Richbour: tiros. have added a large bugg: house to their livery stables. The two dwelling houses being erected by the B3elsor estate are nearing completion. Work has begun on the large brick store o Dr. D. 0. Rhame. After a stay of several weeks our popula hello girl has returned from the Ise of Paln and other pleasure resorts looking well. October tirst is the day for the pet deer a Capers & Co's. store to be Weighed and th' lucky gucsser will have an pretty little fawn. 11. S m:nerton. S. C. Sept. _9. 19:1. The Pleasure of Eating. Persons suffering from indigestion dyspepsia or other stomach trouble wil find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cuae digest: what you eat and makes the stomaci sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for indigestion and dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the plaads 01 membranes of the stomach or digestiv tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsit Cure everything you eat tastes good and every bit of the nutriment that youi food contains is assimilated and appro priated by the blood-and tissues. Soli by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not near ly as grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep nervous tension will be followed by ut ter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately emyloyed. There's noth. ing so efficient to cure disorders of the liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicin< for run down systems. It dispels ner vousnessrheumatism and neuralgia and expels malarial germs. Only 50c. and satisfaction guaranteed by The R. B. Lo ryea Drug Store. Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOwNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. Soc. and $l.00; all druggists. SR. DOZIER CUTTINo. 8LJMT New Clotl __ Is now in full blast an building in the cIty, and ~ OUR CLAREE son e stock of th newe MEINS AIND B( 8BSHES AND S All fresh from the Nc STOCK. S Men's Suits........ Youth's Suits...... Boy's Knee Suits.. .. Great line of Men's a1 A call will convince y Srect. Poe294 a a a THiE OLD) DRUJG STORE. I ~Rhames Drug Store~ Summerton, S. C. a School Books For All Schools. a a Scratch Pads, Examination Tablets, Pencils, 4Pens. Composition Books, Writing Tablets. There will be aa a e R1E MOVAL -:. S AIJE soon-that is before moving into the new store. Wholesa,1e P'rices to Merchants 1w a on Laudanum, Paregoric, Castor Oil, Essence Lemon, Extract Vanilla, Spirits Turpentine, Qui nine, etc., 35c to 75c per dozen. Hoyt's Dime Cologne..... ..... ...7cper doze! Hoyt's Nickel Cologne. .... .. ....45c per dozen 4 a 4 Sa Rhame's Drug Store. Prescriptions are caref ully prepared at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. We promise the public, not better ser vice than can be had elsewhere, but certainly asI good. Our long experience justi~les this state SRhame's Drug Store, SUnnmERTON, S. C. N Grove's Tonic..... ..........35c R. F. Fever Tonic............75c Wheeler's Tonic..............35c W ScratchW Pas Ex mn takepalesr e nnc BRAeNER &il AbeTRN' - WEO ASL EBODR SALKS in son-ht seYr ouin cant lway ne stote.lr o WhlAaepplces Bom Mrntsoy . on Ludanm, Pro yed Suas. Oisurt, (Rsed)e Lemon, Extra Butterup, Nastts ur tium, (Yei-w nieet.,35 t 7 califrniaoeppe Pas Hoyt's Nicker Coo n thmm loe ....... 5 ericazn Cowscript os,(rdsad " are areull prpa d, at (Mare' aRU ei) STOE. e pomier tui, ntberaw er vice~~~ ~ ta ca behd s ee , u cetrnl Fern goo. u ogeprec >-t-D tes hssae Clotthfinmg. Chswe thDvrieyusgaet Stheaite Iurnte and IR N thSetvau ie. Thts. ee Fas Blck at.....................8. 75 cot $ 10 atelr' Toi.......... ......... . . .. . .1 .0 ,w rtc 40 le Ever thrad ool achsettFai BlueFlanel at. . .... . . .... .00 woth 0.5 Ever onea gm ofvale. Aso eep ful lie o Men'sand oys'Odd ants L"';... hoe eparmen IS CO P L T E Ladis' Kd-LiedDongla Uper Stoc Tip Soid Sle hoes at.. 8.35 Men' Sain- alf Plan o CapToe Laceor Cngres., uarateedsol id b tto s, a ... .... ... .... .. .35 Wwillaebplesaresfacntory. Alsokee a fll ine f Cirng's hedes of this up Hereareviewiofthe bethbargin he aryitoakt~ : areaants:tofclos Aigonetiain Gre Yoan alays adto50, woth coor o [tisth bstvaueyo evbiernsaw. Coopain wlleprove whtIhaesi . Ape lso. MrigGo. - . Ver Burpcu , Nsutu,(elw LU + CaLonaPpErVa~r .i aor HADOESOEN.1 ot anS.V -Mar -i n -""+Goo~ etO W extend a hearty welcome to our Clarendon friends at our HANDSOME STORE No. 10 South Main St. Where you will find one of the largest stocks of Clotbhiig, Hatay, Sboces and YOUR MOE ACFITDE O GIVE SAT ever brought to any one store in this section of South Carolina. - We are showing a -beautiful line of, STROUSE 5Bros. HIGH ART CLOTHING in all of the latest :Cuts an arc.Rmme ht vr UTi akdu with an Insurance Policy that they issue, which means : 5YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT DOES NOT GIVE SAT- . ISFACTION. Our She 810c full of all the Nobby Fall Styles ranging in price from $1.25 o B. Stetson Co's New Fall Creations in HATS at $3.00. Our stock of Me ed CLOTHING is as good as money could bu , ey are direct from the - largest manufacturers in thi y and they were bought with an eye to have our.cus We will save you money on your fa ING and stand ready to show our Stock whe wish to purchase or not. STUBBS BROS., . Phone 263. S No. 10. South Main St., Su-mter S. C. THE SEASON HAS PASSED,I THE 'SUMNER IS ENDED, HAnd 'our mammoth stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Cloth ing, Gent's Furnishings and everything in the way of Fall and Winter Goods is ready for public inspection. Dress Goods, Dress Goods, IntisrsecieDress Goods. In tireptiedepartment we are showing the nobbiest line of stuff imaginable, and are in position to meet any compe ting prices out against us. We are also showing the loveliest line of Dress Patterns wi'th~ ITrimmings to match, ever shown in the city. All-the new ideas, and everything for correct winter wear, we have it. All we ask is an opportunity to convince our customers of the fact, as we I Silk Department. Having already sold completely out of our first shipment of 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, have made a second order, the kind - we are making such a run on at $1 per yard, while the guaran teed kind at $1.50 is quite as mnch in demand. SWe are also selling just as many Silk Waist Patterns as ever, and we have some perfect dreams in Silk Waistings and the new Fleece-Lined Goods thac are the corrcct things for early fall. PrcsLadies' Walking Skirtis. Prcsranging as below: $1.50, $2, $2.50, S3, $3.50 and $5. Basgains in every one at the price. ai ngonysmall space will quote only a. few prices in this I iethousand yards best American Print s....... c per yard Four thousand yards Huron Fast Colored Percales.. 5 e per yard Six thousand yards extra heavy Checked and Plaid I Colored Homespuns, only .................. o per yard Everything else in Domestics, prices ranging in proportion. IWHITE MARSAILLES SPREADS, full ten.quarter, $1, $1.25, S2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 each. Eemstitched 10-4 Sheets, 7~5e.I Pillowv Cases to match, two for 25c. ABLE LINEN, ABLE COVERIS, ABLE OIL CLOTHIS. I T All colors and kind. We are still headquarters for Men's and Children's Hose, 10c, three pair for 25c. jNOW for a Word About Shoes. While every man thinks he has the best line of shoes on the Smarket, we let the old reliable Hamilton-Brown Shoes speak for themselves. The world-wide reputation in these goods is fully sufficient to do ii. So when you want a first class Ladies' Shoe ask to see the American Lady, Own Make or Picnic Shoe and be coDvinced. IOur American Gentleman Box Calf, Vie~i Kid, Patent Leather Bluchers are what the man makes a rush for when he wants something swell for correct wear. E CHILDREN'SISCHJOOL SHOES-A SPECIALTY. Schloss Bro's Clothing. IMade to measure or ready to wear. Fits guaranteed or no pay. Yonrs for business, 18. A. FRIcGiBY.' IJ. H. RIGBY, Mngr HHHNHIHHHHHHHHN H RH UMWIUUU