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Bhe aning iues. MANNING, S. C., J1NE 1, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please r member that copy for change of ad. mrsT be i this office by Saturday Noon in order t insure publication the followin week Manning Street car Schedule. Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. m. and 6: p. m. for the passenger trains, and zhe car wi also meet the freight trains. Arrangement have been made with the agent at depot to tel4 phone when freight trains are approachin Mnning. Fare. 10 cents each way. Monday Morning, May 23. Jenkinson will open one of the mos important Summer Goods sales eve seen in Manning. It will mean some thing to those who have the cash t4 spend. One ease of 12je Leno Apliques will go on sale at Sc. Genuine Silk Umbrellas for Mej and Ladies, worth $1.75, will go 01 sale at $1. A brand new stock of Millinery a prices that will smash all competi tiorr. If you haven't bought tha summer Hat yet now is your time. Don't fail to see the values we hav4 to offer in all kinds of Corsets, fron 50e to $1. One case of White India Lawns worth 12-c, will go at Sic. In addition to giving rebates on al cash purchases we will also give g nice, useful present to all who tradi at much as one doUar with us ii cash. Remember the day, Monday May 23. W. E. JENKINSON. The sweet girl graduates. are "IT just now. . Children's day will be celebrated a New Zion on the 11th. Mrs. F. N. Wilson hasreturned homr from a visit to York, her native home Rev. J. M. Holladay, pastor of th Manning Presbyterian church, preach 'ed at Beulah, Florence county. las Sunday. / Mrs. Willie Mayes of Mayesville ha been spending several days in Mannin visiting Mrs. Barnett and Miss Anni Loryea. Mr. I. I. Appelt arrived home fro the St. Louis exposition last Monda evening. He reports the affair th sight of one's life. Died at Kingstree 24th inst., Mrs. M Caroline Gilland, mother of Hot Thomas M. Gilland. The intermen ook place at Indiantown church yard Forsick headache take Chamberlain' Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quec cure is certain. For sale by The R. E Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea Prop. The Paxville Academy will have it closing exercises June 9th. Dr. C. C Brown of Sumter will deliver the ad dress and Mr. Louis Appelt has bee: invited to deliver tio annual medal. Judge R. 0. Purdy, of Sumter, Hor J. P. Carey, of Pickens, and Hon. J. E Boggs, of Pickens, are the guests c Mr. W. M. Plowden, and will cake: few days recreation at Brewington. Married last Mon<)ay evening b; Rev. J. D. Huggins at Pazville, Mr B. D. Smith of Alcolu, and Miss Hatti Stkes of Brogdons. The bride is daughter of M~r. and Mrs. J. Carso Stukes. Married last Sunday evening by Mag israte S. M. Youn, at the home C te bride's parents, near Silver, Mr Charles F. Jenkinson and Miss Kati Briggs, a daughter of Captain and Mrs W. S. Briggs. We see it stated in the Sumter paper that Mr. John G. Strange, a son of Mr Tom Strange, Sr., of Wedgefield, for merly of Manning, was hurt in a rai way accident-out in Indiana, and had have a leg amputated. Died last Saturday night at the homn of her nephew, Mr. John G. Plowder Miss Leonora Plowden, aged 81 years The interment took place Sunday i the Plowden family burial ground i t e Fork, Rev. 3. 0. Gough officiating The enterprising citizens of Greele3 vile were contemplating the erectio of a cotton oil mill, but have decided t organize a bank instead. We rathe guess the swallowing of the Kingstre mill by the Independent trust ha something to do with the changeC *plans. We are glad to see the town has pl a garbage cart upon the streets. It a good investment, something the tow has needed a long time. Now if coiu cil will adopt regulations, so that cit zes can have trash boxes in front < their- premnises to be carted away, th ards and streets can be kept in goc condition. Miss Elizabeth R.Galluchat,daughte of Hon. M. C. Galluchat will be marrie to Mr. Alfred F. Pauling of Orang burg, at the Methodist church here c the 16th inst. The ceremony will 1: performed by Rev. Charles S. Vedde: L. L. D., of the French Huguen< church of Charleston. Died at his home at Macbeth, Berk< 1ev county last Wednesday, Gener: Edward J. Dennis, Senator of Berkele county. The deceased, in his youth a tended school at Summertoni, and fra *quenty spoke to the writer when he Senate with him, of his friends at schoolmates in that section. Now that a company f.z been formi to attend to cemetery affairs upon business basis, the ladies should orgal ize themselves into a sociegy to loc *after beautifying this sacred spo Their good taste and judgment is neel ed for this work, and the company ci bear the expenses and look after tl labor, raise funds. etc. Mr. Melville Isreal, a prominea broker of Charleston spent last Thur day in Manning, accompanied by b ousin, friend and booster, Col. Rall Elias. Mr. Isreai has traveled exte sively, and was quite impressed wii our town, and its magnificent water,tl effect of which he thinks is as good. Keely Cure for his companion, Ehia Both of these gentlemen are jolly got fellows and we hope they will con Last Saturday night on Factory H Joe Dyson, a white man, swallowed ti contents of a vial of laudanum, wi1 suicide intent, and about 4o'clock Su day morning he died. Dr. G. L. Dic son was sent for, several hours la er but too la t e t o revive tl unfortunate f e 110o w, notwithstan ing the length of time the poison w: inthe man,Dr.Dickson made every effo in his power to save him. That Dys< committed the deed deliberately is es dnced from the fact that he drunk ti stuff, and told some people at his hou: what he had done and where th< would find the empty vial. Fewe gallons- wears longer; Devo It now begins to look as if Manning will have a public cotton weigher, with A a strong probability that Mr. Jesse S. Plowden will be chosen by the board of county commissioners. Mr. Plowden w has complied strictly with the law for T . public cotton weighers, by securing the necessary number of cotton growers to c1 petition the commissioners for a cotton weigher,and he also has a strong recOm mendation for the appointment of him- 1, self, signed by about all of the business men in the town. This matter comes up ci next Saturday before the commission- th 2 ers, and should they elect Mr. Plowden to > we feel assured their action will be ap- a proved by the people. Ills that come from Summer's Heat A mother need not fear to greet. a When with "TEETHINA" she's sup S plied, No ills with baby need abide. "TEETHINA" Aids Digestion, Reg ulates the Bowels, and costs only 25 cents at Druggists. or mail 25 cents to I Dr. C. .T. Moffett, St. Louis, Mo. t While Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bultman r were out driving last Sunday afternoon the horse became frightened and ran | away. When Mr. Bultman had about succeeded in controlling the animal, he began to kick. and one foot became fastened on top of the cross-bar. Mr. Bultman jumped from the buggy to a zatch him, but before he could do so, c the horse had dashed off with Mrs. Pl Bultman in the buggy. The horse ran around several squares and the buggy _ was finally turned over on Calhoun street, just as Mr. P. P. Booth succeed ed in stopping him. Mrs. Bultman was thrown out, but by good fortune, she escaped unhurt.-Sumter Herald. to Letter to S. J. Clark ta Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buy is wl the one that covers more than you ar think; the cqeap one to wear is the one ef that is young when old. Mrs. Moore, of Kelsey, N. Y.. bought 16 gallons Devoe to paint her house two coats: her painters said it would take Rnat. Had six gallons left. t1 Mr. James Ackleys house, in Cario (Catskill Mountains), N. Y., was paint ed Devoe; It wore 14 years; and the paint was in good condition then. He was going to paint, the last we knew, though- That's the way to preserve a house; repaint when there's no occa sion. Yours truly, 11 F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. Manning Hardware Company sells our paint. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better than a Doctor's Prescription. Mr. J. W. Turner, of Truhart, Va., says that Chamberlain's Stomach and s Liver Tablets have done him more good than anything he could get from B the doctor. If any physician in this country was able to compound a medi cine that would produce such gratify a ing results in cases of stomach trouble, 7 biliousness or. constipation, his whole B time would be used in preparing this one medicine. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Last Thursday Mrs. Alfred Setzer,an aged widow lady of this town was doing a little work in her field near a strip of woods, and while thus engaged some oue 'dashed up to her and struck her on f te head with a stick. The blow al- o most knocked her down: she saw the scoundrel as he dashed off into the woods. 'Mrs. Setzer did not see his face suffciently to recognize him, but she got a good look at his clothing. The matter was immediately reported, and a policeman at once made a search for the miscreant. He fonnd Jesse Nel son, colored, and firs. Setzer recog-: uized the clothing he had on as being th similar to her assailant. The boy was. Ph locked up, protesting his innocence,but pr another negro boy, Dave Tindai, will pe Stestify he saw Nelson when he struck m: -the blow and ran. A warrant was sworn Bout before Magistrate Youmans, and Al 'Nelson will have an opportunity to de Sfend himself at the next term of court. No motive, aside from a depraved na- - ture,- has been assigned for the das The meeting called for the citizens to effect a cemetery organization, and to hear the report of the committee who were charged with getting up the data, .met Monday evening and several ladies -were present. The meeting was called L- to order by Mr. Joseph Sprott and Mr. > Clarence Wilkins acted as secretary. Captain W. C. Davis read a full and complete report, which was adopted with the exception of a pchange in the L~directorate; this was changed from five - to seven without reference to sex, i whereas the report called for five di Srectors who shall be ladies. There was -considerable discussion and variable views were expressed. One of the good ladies present whispered to the writer "You men do more fussing than we women," and she was right; there was considerable gnat straining and camel F swallowing. At last darkness inter vened and a conclusion was reached. which resulted in the election of the following directors: Joseph Sprott W. Lt E. Jenkinson, W. C. Davis, D. M. D s Bradham, W. S. Harvin, J. H. Rigby i and A. IL Barron. The meeting ad . journed for the directors to meet, and -. they elected W. E. Jenkinson president ~and Joseph Sprott, secretary and treas eurer. The charter will be ready in a dfew days, and the cemetery will be the object and generous care of our entire citizenship. - Guard J. W. Huggins of the chain n gang had a thrilling experience on last e Thursday, and he deserves commenda- G , tion 'for his coolness and good judgment. )t The gang was at work near Pinewood, and a convict by the name of Briggs, who is'serving a two years' sentence for e robbing Shaleuhy's store at Summerton c ,l made an attempt to escape. Mr. Hug- a y gins ordered him to halt, and he refus- sw t ing, tired two shots hoping it would o * have the desired effect, but Briggs c n kept on. Mr. Huggins, as any other o dd good officer should do tried to make the a capture without hurting the prisoner, ti and in this he succeeded. A Mr. Shoe- ti dmaker happened up, possibly attracted a by the shots, and to him Mr. Hugg~ins ti a-turned over his rifle and with two trus- S k ties he gave chase and ran the convict n b through the woods and across a field to F Ia negro house, the house being closed -. E the convict ran back of it, and jumped ee into a clay hole from which Mr. Hug ins and his trusties dragged and carried ~thim back to the gang. Thus by a little t .discretion, together with a spirit of hu sanity, Mr. Huggins made the effort hh and succeeded in capturing an escaping Sprisoner without imbruing his hands in 'hblood. Guard Huggins acted nobly,and ~ehas set a worthy example for other Sguards in the future. To deliberately shoot and kill a prisoner because he. Swalks off and refuses to stop when or edered is nothing less than murder. CONTINUE It- Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat *i Scott's Emulsion a should continue the treatment tt in hot weather: smnaller dose and a little cool milk with ft will do away with any objection -which is attached to fatty pro e ducts during ,the heated e season. Send for free sample. 5 COTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 945 Pearl stret. ew or. BUSINESS LOCALS. S. I. Till, Levi block. Who is S. L. KrasnofT ? The Furniture Man. Levi Block. [tf. Hammocks at S. L. Krasnoff 's. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. A car of 125 barrels of Tennessee Lime will be in next week. Legg & Hutchinson. To Rent-A two story dwelling, good location. Terms apply to I. C. Ingram Manning Hotel. Eight boxes of the finest twenty-five Talcum Toilet Powder for $1.00, at Rhame's Drug Store. S. L. Krasnoff I's is the right place to get your Refrigerators, Jce Cream Freezers and Screen Doors. Graduate Druggists fill Prescrip tions at The Prescription Drug Store, Capers & Co., Props., Summerton, S. C. 500 pounds of Twine for binders, and 20 Champion Harvesting Machines to zether with a large stock of repairs. Legg & Hutchinson. Graduate Druggists fill Prescriptions at The Prescription Drug Store, Capers & Co., Props., Summerton, S. C. Will arrive in a few days a car load of 30,000 pounds of Timmothy Hay and several hundred bushels of Corn and Oats. Legg & Hutchinson. Go to Legg Hutchinson for Portland Cement, Plaster Paris and Plasterer's Hair. Op short notice we can furnish Cypress Shingles and Plasterer's laths. Legg & Hutchinson. Graduate Druggists fill Prescriptions at The Prescription Drug Store, Ca pers & Co., Props., Summerton, S. C. For Sale-167 acres of land in Har mony township, adjoining lands of You mans and Nelson, said tract has about 75 acres cleared, with a four room ten ant house. Particulars apply to this offce. Graduate Druggists fill Prescriptions at The Prescription Drug Store, Capers & Co., Proprs., Summerton, S. C. For Sale, one lot at Jordan containing 12i acres.5 room dwelling, good garden, and orchard, barn and stables, a store house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, two stories, and two tenant houses. This is a bargain Apply to Louis Ap pelt. CANDIDaTES' CARDS. CLERK OF COURT. HEREBY ANOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon County. subject to thb rules of the Democratic primary. ARCHIE I. BARRON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. T IMONS THE VOTERS OF CLARENDON 0.: Upon the solicitations of triends I hereby announce myself a candidate for the position of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primal. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for teocofClerk of Court Clarendon Coun ty, subject to the rules of the Democratic pri mary. JAMES Mi. WINDHAMf. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Idaeorthe offce of Clerk of Court, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic pgrty. My motto shall be. Honesty, strict attention to bus iness and straightforward integrity. ANDREW P. BURGESS. IANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the offce of Clerk of Court. in accordance with the rules of the Democratic party. C. R. FELDER. AUDITOR. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSEEF A CAN didate for Auditor Clarendon County. sub ject to the i-ules of the Democratic primary. W. J. TROUBLEFIELD. BESING CONFIDENT THAT I HAVE given: fatflsevcI ask the people for e election to the offce of -County Auditor, subject to.the Democratic party rules. E. C. DICKSON. SHERIFF. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diaefrSheriff of Clarendon County, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for: the offce of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I was born and reared In Clarendon and have always endeavored to be a worthy citizen in private as well as public. - E. D. HODGE. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Sheriff of Clarendon County. sub ject to the rules of the Democraticprm . SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM 'ocratic primary, I announce myself a candi date for the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. B. GAMBLE. Aprile?, 1904. THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS: SUB jet to the rules of the DemocratIc party I announce myself a candidate for the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon County. E. R. PLOWDEN. SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ~ocratie primary I announce myself a candi date for re-election to the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon County for the second term. t J. ELBERT DAVIS. TREASURER.. WIHGATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGM~ENT ty for their confidence and unvarying kindness in the past. I announce myself for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the primary election. S. J. BOWMAN. SUPERVISOR. I HER ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diaefrCounty Supervisor, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. C. HORTON. I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE of County Supervisor under the rules anti regulations of the Democratic party. promising if elected to give pmy personal attention to the offce. J. H. JOHNSON. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. I EEYANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY ithcoigprimary for re-election to the ifee of County Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. SBETTO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocrtiprimary I announce myself a candi date for Superintendent of Education of Ciar endon County. S. L. THOMPSON. TrO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar -endon County: I announce myself a candi date for the offce of County Superintendent of Education. subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. JEFF. M. DAVIS. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAl' didate for the offce of Superintendent of Education of Clarendon County, subject to the -rules of the Democratic primary. F. EARLE BRADHAM. CORONER. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN diat forCoroner of Clarenidon County~sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. R. J. AYCOO~K. IN ANNOUNCING MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the offce of Coroner I solicit the votes of ali Diemocrats In the coming primary, pledging myself to abide the result of same. S. L. STIDHAMI. TO0 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endon: Being confident of my ability to conduct the offce of Coroner intelligently, I an nounce myself a candidate for that offce, sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party, prom ising if elected to make a careful study of the law that I may render effcient service. WILLIE D. YOUNG. TH OERS OF CLARENDON COUNTY Tr ced upon to vote for a man to fill the offce of Coroner. That offce should be tilled by a stright, up-and-down, pious and sober man, ad I being such a man, offer myself as a can didate for the position, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. JONFPAK I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Idaeforoner of Clarendon County,sub ject to the rules of the Democratic primary. G. D. SMITH. Rring your Job Work to The Timn'saffine The 8herwtn-Wifliani Paints Cover the Earth. The 86herwti-WiliaUm Paints Cbver the Erth. ADVISES YOU TO TAKE . A Spring0 rTolc Now is the time to fortify yourself against Fever, Chills, Malaria. Debility, etc., with a good TONIC. All persons should know that disease seldom, if ever, attacks the healthy man, woman or child. The moral is, "Prevent disease by being healthy." To be healthy take a first class Tonic. Such a Tonic is always to be found at Rhame's Drug Store, Summerton, S. C. Dyspepsia is generally caused or aggravated by constipation and improper diet. It is easier to point out the cause than the remedy. But the sufferer can get infor mation at RHAME'S DRUG STORE, which will at once open the door of hope. The remedy is simple, inexpen sive, harmless and in nine cases out of ten effective from the first day. Some of the best citizens of Claren don can testify to the above. Names will be furnished when requested by any one troubled with indigestion. D. 0. Rhame, , Telephone No. 12 for Store. Telephone No. 9 for Rhame's Residence. Rhame's Drug Store. he SherwIn-IlIIIam Sain~ts Cover the Earth. The 8herJIn-WIIIams1 PalatS Cover the Earth. SPRING OFFRINGS1 In the purchasing of my spring stock' I largely de pended upon one of my assistants, Miss Hattie Bagnal, who is -not only intelligently .qualified1 to judge of the _ Sstyles and fashions, but displays the best of taste, to aid - me, in order that I would be sure to please the most fas tidious. Now, I earnestly invite my lady friends to tA LV a look at the latest creations in SCrepe Raye, Coronation Stripes, MYilusine, .Fancy Mousseline, . Windsor Rappillon, Picot Stripes, andaslowstekestlswAristo antse, r -Of course these are only a few lines in dry goods.I keep everything inthtdprmnadimyrceae SHOE3S! SIHOES! Thsdepartment is where my experience as a iner chant manifests itself. I know a good shoe, and to retain trade I must sell a good shoe. Come and look through this line, and I believe I sell you shoes which will give you good service and save you money. CLO HINC. ' It is all nonsense to assert that "we are the only ons"Inspect my stock and if I cannot give you a fit, another market you will have to seek. Besides I have accepted the sole agency for the celebrated niade-to-order line of D'Ancona & Co., fashionable tailors of Chicago, and every suit I make is with a guarantee of no fit no money. Come and see the samples now on exhibition inm my store. A gentleman can have a suit made to order and get a perfect fit for almost what he can get a hand me-down for. Give me a trial order, I know I will please yuIwant your trade, and to get it I must meet compe tition. This I will do, for I am in business to sell goods and am doing business on the principle of live and let live Chole' Candies. g ChoclatePeppermint Pralines, Chocolate Covered Almonds, Salted Pecans, Salted Almonds, Vanila Chocolates, Jordan Almonds,E Marshmellows, Scotch Kisses. Old Fashioned Molasses Candy, Orange, Clear Mint, Lemon, Assorted Fruit. 10C 10C Ch.- --.Off He is the happy candidate because he has no compe tition. His Platform is Low Prices & High Values. He has fought high prices for five years and now he is conqueror. No competition, as everybody knows that Till's is the place to get your money's worth. L8TEN! D Just in, one solid case of Jacquard Embroidered Swisse! worth 20c, for.. .. .. ..1.... U let any one try and conv' 3e you that 1 0 1 their 20c goods are better than Till's at 10c. They are fooling you. Come and get samples from us and compare them.. 50Oc 50' ___ MILLINERY. We are the happy.candidate in this line also. Just in, one solid case of 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Ladies' Hats in jobs and 'samples. You get your choice for......................... If you are without prejudice and simply want the best goods for the least-money, S. I. Till will sell you. Levi Bloc1. E.~ C. HORTON, JR. -(.T. ITCHL EL I IOur White Opelling _ UWas largely attended and the results were more than our wildest expectations, for which we thank you heartily. We now have turned our energies toward gur First Great Summer Sale, Which we promised would follow the second opening, and Sduring the remaining days of May our store will be boom ing fulfl of Bargains, for we must turn our large summer istock into the Cash pretty soon, for we are already.think 3 ing of and figuring on early fall goods, and prices will Smove merchandise while it is seasonable. If you don't. believe we can figure cheaper with you on a cash pur chscome and see. - dozen Ladies' Summer Gauze Bleached b 5QTape'Neck Undervests for........... . Have you seen those pretty QUEEN QUALITY SSLIPPERS? You should see them and purchase a pair. Summer flillinery. Wehave had a most successful season in this depart mnso much so that we will continue this branch of our Sbusiness. We have kept this line up to the standard and noyv we have on hand all that is required to get up a styl ish Summer Hat, and will sell you a Hat cheaper by far than other places will, and bear this fact in mind that our ~Millinery Goods are perfectly new, all this season's goods, which should be a big consideration to you. Yours for business, IMUTUA DRY GOODS COMPANY LUTHER MCINTOSH. w. MI~NTER TURNER. A Good Chance to Join Your Comrades t Nashville, Tenn., June 14-16, 1904. n, account of thn Confederate Veter is' Reunion the Atlantic Coast Line ill sell round trip tickets to Nashville, ann.. from Manning at rate of $11.65. Tickets on sale June 10th to 15th, in sive, limited to return to leave Nash lie June 18th, 1904 An extension of the final limit to July th, 1904, can be obtained by deposit g tickets with Joe Richardson, Spe tl Agent, Nashville, Tenn., between e hours of 8 a. m. and 8 p.m June 10th 18th, inclusive, and upon payment ol fee of 50 cents. Schedules and other information will gladly furnished.. W. J. CR AIG, Gen'l Pass. Agent. H. M. EMMERSON, Traffic Manager. Wilmington, N. C. 0 A B T O 3 I .. e pThe Kind You Hame Alwys Bough of .X en, John B, Gordon's Own Book. MErlORIAL EDITION. AGENTS WANTED in every city d county. One hundred thousand pies will be sold. Agents should ap F quickly for territory. HE MARTIN & HOYT CO., AT.ANTA, CA. leiin Springs Boarding. E announce to my friends and the blic generally that I am now ready again entertain those who desire to ke advantage of the health-giving ters of the famous Glenn Springs, d can assure my patrons that every ort will be made to make them com etable and to enjoy their stay. Good airy rooms. Table supplied )m best market and good service. My house is the nearest building to e springs. Write for particulars to L. R. CHEWNING, Glenn Springs, S. C. GINNING MACHINERY B-E-S-T M-U-R-R-A-Y Made br Liddell Not on17, u with the times, but man 70ars ahead, if other s7stems are modern., QUALITY QUANTITY Get Particulars from COLUSMBIA, S. C. Please mention this paper. Notice of Discharge. [ iapyto the Judge of Probate SCednCounty on the 23rd day June, 1904, for letters of discharge Administratrix of the estate of Dr. . . Dinkins, deceased. LOU W. DINKINS. Administratrix. Manning, S. C. May 16, 1904. SNotice. All persons holding demands against e late Preston Mashaw, also called eston Mashoe, now deceased, will esent the same duly attested, and all rsons indebted to said deceased will ike payment to ELLICE CHAVIS, ministrator with will annexed of said deceased. Manning, S. C., May 24, 1904. [2t WHEN IN NEED OF roCerieS CALL ON .B. MOUZON. NEXT TO R. W. E. BROWN & CO.'S DRUG STORE. Winthrop College cholarships -& Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of va ht scholarships in Winthrop CollegE 2d for the admission of new students ill be held at the County Court HousE i Friday, July 8th, at 9 a. m. Apphi mts must not be less than fifteen years age. When scholarships are vacatec ter July 8, they will be awarded t< iose making the highest average al is examination. Scholarships are worth $100 and fre4 uition. The next session will oper eptember 21, 1904. For further infor Lation and catalogues address, 'res. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C The Times DOES NEAT ob Printing, GmVE IT A TRIAL.