Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L.OUI APPELT,. Editor. MANNNIG. S. C.. AUG. 31. 1904. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one year............ - - --............- - - -- Six months....---------- -............. - 5. 0 Four months................... -- ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. 1; each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect chargred for as re::ular advertisements. Lnibernal contracts made for three. six and twelve months. Communications must ce accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to rp.ceive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec ona Class matter. DEMAGOGISM. Would some candidates for of fice know an immigrant if they met one in the road? Especially that class who have never trav eled out of the county in which they live. The idea of men seek ing to come in contact with in telligence talking about "riff-, raff," as if they themselves are the offspring of aristocracy. There are some men scornfully talking about immigration who are neither as intelligent, nor as 'refined as many of the poorest immigrants that reach our shores. and some of these anti immigration advocates refer to immigrants as "the scum of the earth," when the fact is they for get the story of the pot calling the kettle black. There are no advocates of immigration who favor bringing into this State "the scum of the earth," there is too much of that kind here now, native and foreign. but what is wanted, and which every sensible man should advocate,is to open wide our gates and bid a welcome to a class who come here to be of us, who will de velop our waste places, and make two blades of grass grow where one grew before. The "riff-raff " of Europe cannot be induced to settle in agricultural communities, that class huddle in densely populated cities, coun try life is too irksome for them. but the immigrant who wants to till the soil is of that sturdy man hood from which the present American citizenship has its or igin. When these narrow-mind ed politicians sneeringly speak of immigrants, they have only to look across the Santee and see what German immigration has done; go to Marlboro and see what the Scotchman has accom plished: Darlington, Sumter and Clarendon and look upon the monuments erected by the sons of Ireland. All of us are the off spring of the sturdy manhood of Europe, and wherever the Euro pean has pitched his tent pros perity and happiness has re sulted. - If ever this country builds a Chinese wall around it. civiliza tion will decay and in the South the supremacy of the white man -will be sorely tested. The time is coming when we will appeal to Europe for material to help as maintain our supremacy. The educational ' strides now being made by the other race will, in course of time. have its influence on the ballot, and when that time -comes our only hope lies in num -- bers; but if we keep the white man away as some politicians would have the uninformed be lieve, it is not difficult to see the result. We say this State and the en tire South should receive a re spectable class of immigrants with open arms, welcome them, and make them a part of us. The "riff-raff" will go to New York. Chicago and other large cities where they can thrive on filth and crime, and the element we seek to build up this country will come where there are schools, churches, an open and healthful climate. We would like for our anti-immigration advo cates to tell us what built up the great West if it was not immi gration. Point out where in any agricultural community immi grants failed to make good citi zens. Yes, say some of the op position, that if we permit immi grants here, "in twenty years' time our children will be plow ing for them." In reply to that we say if our children are going to sit down in idleness and let their property slip away from them, they should be glad in deed if the thrifty immigrant will give them employment, or they might go to the poor house. No, our children will work side and side with the man who fears God and earns his bread by the sweat of his face, whether he be a native or an immigrant. The man who works and pays his debts will live and prosper, he can compete with the world; the fellow who neither works nor pays his debts is a gangrened sore upon our social system and deserves no consideration. Carlyle McKinley one of the News and Courier staff was comn paratively unknown to the masses but to the newpaper world he was known and loved as the many eulog'es that are being published far and wide attest. The news and Courier's enter prise in getting the crop condi tions in every county in the State was very commendable, and we hope the management will keep the good work up so the readers may keep well posted. The systematic manner in which the work was done looks to us as! if our friend Frank Cooper had; something to do with it, as he is a man who goes at things to do something. There is to be a national edi orial conference in New York september 7 and 8th to which L xe have the honor of an invita ,ion. The conference will be :oinposed of editors from all over :he United States, and a com- 0 nittee will be appointed to con- s :-ey to Judge Parker by speech, d and expressioni of their senti rnents, the favorable manner t u which his nomination has been e received. To be invited to at tend such a conferance is an ionor that seldom comes to a :ountry newspaper editor, and t makes us fell proud of this re- s :ognition by the leading editors >f the country. We wish it was In our power to attend. There is more Catarrh in this section of the )ountry than all other diseases put together. I nd until the last few years was supposed to be 0 neurable. For a great many years doctors pro tounced it a local disease. and prescribed local emedies,. and by constantly failing to cure with t ocal treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science I aas provenx caturrh to be a constitutional dis ,ase. and therefore requires contitutional treat ent. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by t . J. Chenev & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only onstitutioial cure on the market. It is taken nternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ul. It acts directly on the blood and mucous C urfaces of the sy:stem. They offer one hun tred dollars for anv case it fails to cure. Send or circulars and t~itimonials. Address. F. J. CHE EY & CO.. Toledo. 0. 0 Sold by druggists. -5e. Hai!s Family Pills are the best. The first primary is over, and we may say it was a candidate gifter. The people have sifted >ut, or as the farmers would say, hoed the crop down to a stand. he second, and we hope the lecisive primary comes off Tues- s lay 13th inst., and from the names left the people must make up their choice. So far as we are concerned we can find no; lifficulty in making a selection now, but in the first go down, it was a task to make a choice out t f the long list of "jolly good fellows," but since they are re iuced to a stand much of the i embarrassment is removed and we can go right on and vote for the men we regard best qualified without regard to personal con siderations. We would how ever. advise our readers to watch out for the paid slander mongers who go about the country at a time like this circulating damag-. ing reports on candidates for so much a day. If these chaps come about you s the dogs upon them. A Perfect Painless Pill is one that would cleanse the system, set the liver to action, remove the bile,. lear the complexion. care headache I md leave a good taste in the mouth. I The famous little pills for doing such ( work pleasantly and effectually are De Witt's Little Early Risers. - Bob Moore of Lafayette. Ind., says: "All other pillst [ have used gripe and sicken, while De-] Witt's Little Early Risers are simply( perfect." Sold by The R1. B. Loryea Dru2 Store. Tilman On Immigration In Anderson Mail. Trenton, S. C.. August 24. Dear Sir: 1 received your tel gram yesterday asking my opinion of the bill introduced by Senator Simmons on immigra tion. I have not got the bill and only read it over hurriedly. I saw nothing dangerous or ob jectionable in it, except that a partisan Republican commis sioner might abuse the power given him of removal of a State agent. I am surprised to learn that anyone can be oppos-< ed to white men of the right sort coming to South Carolina. Anyone who sees the difference in the thrift, progressiveness and wealth of the upper and lower parts of South Carolina must see at a glance the value of white citizenship as compared with negroes. The lands below Columbia are certainly more< productive than in the up-coun try, but the large negro popula tion is a clog to advancement. Then with 235,000 more negroes in the State than white people he would be a fool who objects to decent white people coming among us to settle and make homes. I venture the assertion that if we could swap off half our negroes for as many whites from any of the Northern Euro pean countries (barring Russia) it would treble the value of every acre of land in South Carolina. If all the people in South Car olina were white and had alw~aysi been so, who can guess at the difference that would be in ouri State? Fate willed that the negroes should be here in greati numbers. They are a menace a curse under the fourteen andi fifteenth amendments of the Constitution- He must be an, idiot who does not wish that wei had more white men than ne groes in South Carolina. Yours Respectfully, B. R. TILLMA. Alcoln Siftings. ditor The Manning Times: Miss Florence Martin returned to her home in Florence last Friday. Mr. Geo. R. Jones spent Saturday and Saturday night in town. The people here were much disap pointed last week when they heard that the campaign meeting at this place had been called off. Rather than be wholly disappointed, some of the boys per suaded Mr. Pack to take the stand and give us a synopsis of the latest topics. He talked on the liquor question, im migration, etc., but he refused to say much concerning his candidacy for croner. stating that it would be an in justice to his opponents to say anything along this line in their absence. The rowd was very attentive, and every body enjoyed the talk. Agood many from herec attended the Baptist meeting in Manning yesterday and last night. PA T. Alcolu Aug. 29? 1004. Cholera Infantnm. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy came tnto general use. lhe uniform success which attends the .u of this remedy in all cases of bowel complaints in children has_ made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. For sale by The R. B. Lor yea Drug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Bo 0me h i You Have Alway Bought Turbeville News. litor The Manning Times: The K. of P. lodge at this place will F old a memorial service, in memory of & f Ir. A. T. Buddin at Pine Grove church n next Thnrsday evening at 8:30. Messrs. D. L. Green and H. L. John- TI Lon returned from the campaign Fri ay afternoon. They report a pleasant See rip and feel sure of being elected. .ee Mr. T. H. Coker has cast his lot with V3 he old bachelors. He took the bach-, Sun !or's degree in full at the last meet- tion ig. He says that he has lost all hope I f being elected eithe-' in Turbeville or V >eulah. . Sun The Turbeville ball team met its first tio efeat in Manning last Thursday. The core was 7 to 2 at the end of the set nth inning in favor of Turbeville: the S inal score was 9 to 7 in favor of 'Man- tiot ing. Some of the umpire's decisiuns vere not satisfactory to our team as V hey were made at a critical point and mei -reatly in favor of 'Manning. The Ian- D. ing team is not willing to cross bats .gLain. Su Our team defeated Pudding Swarmp u am Saturday afternoon to the tune of t 0 0 to 3. and say they will do the Mlan ing team the same way or worse if bey can get another game. Sutr Professor 'Moore of Atlanta has been t lected and accepted the principalship f the graded school. -Mr. Moore comes F vell recommended and, no doubt, will mol o good work both in the community ma nd the school. A. T. HELMS. ant Turbeville, S. C.. August 29, 1904. ofb C res Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers, Eczema.. Ha Carbuncles. Etc. Medicine Free. are Robert Ward, Mfaxey's. Ga.. says: "I suffered tior rom blood poison. my head, face and shoulders her -ere one mass of corruption. aches in bones Tel nd joints. burning. itching. scabby skin, was Hu 11 run down and discouraged, but Botanic lood Balm cured me perfectly. healed all the res and gave my skin the rich glow of health. F lood Balm put new life into my blood and new 1 mbition into mly brain." Geo. A. Williams' oxbury. face c6vered with pimples. chromc ore on back of head. supurating swelling on hot eck. eating ulcer on leg, bone pains. itching twC kin cured perfectly by Botanic Blood Balm ?ras all healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all Tb nalignant blood troubles. such as eczema. scabs pel nd scales. pimples. running sores. carbuncles. crofula, etc. Especially advised for all ob- IV tinate cases that have reached the second or per bird stage. Improves the digestion: strength ns weak kidneys. Druggists. $1. To prove it . ures. sample of Blood Balm sent free and pre- mil aid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. fica escribe 'trouble and free medical advice sent n sealed letter. For sale by The R. B. Loryea )rug Store. S. Card. |ditor The Manning Times: Noticing your kindness to the~colored ble )eople particularly in your utterances h n THE TIMES and knowing that quite number of us subscribe for and read lr our paper I take liberty to call your gre ttention to the fact that four of the ane toacieshe olored citizens of Manning took active ab )art in the State convention of the outh Carolina Interdenominational m20 ssociation of the International Sunday rca chool Association just ciosed at h olumbia. Two of them received well Th nerited praise from the Columbia 1.i tate for the rendering of their parts. hey are Misses Lucile Stewart and losa lack, the one read an excellent aper on "Child-training" and the ther sanz a solo. The convention meets in Sumter in tugust of 1905 and the county conven ion meets in MIanning at the Ebenezer aptist church the 3rd. Saturday in )ctober 1904. Very Resp't, T. G. HADDEN. M1anning. Aug. 29, 1904. THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con tantinople, Turkey, and Yotkahomna, Fapan, have long used the ILngman & lIartinez Paints for painting their hurches. .has Liberal contributions of L. & 31. the aint will be given for such purposes wo: herever a church is located. F. N. Scofield, Harris Springs, S. C.. vrites, "1 painted our old homestead vith L. & M. twentyv-six years ago. Not anc ,ainted since: looks better than houses bet ainted in the last four years." * W. B. Barr. Charleston, W. Va.. *vrites, "Painted Frankenburg block ith L. & M1., shows better than any uildings here have ever done; stands Foi )ut as though varnished. and and act- o~ al cost of paint was less than $1.20 per - Or aon. Wears and covers like gold." These Celebrated Paints are sold by Ov he R. B. Loryea Drug Store. - I _____cer To the Voters of Clarendon County. I hereby desire to express my appre-Hi ~iation for the liberal support I recei d in the recent primary election, or ~Vishing you all prosperity and suc.. ter ess. I am. Yours truly. C, M. MASON. Beas th h Kind You Have Always Bought ignatnr. To The Women. The South Carolina Federation of vomans clubs at its recent meeting in Newberry, made an "Arts and Crafts'' )epartment, for the purpose of stimu ating interest in the home industries mong the women of the State. This work will consist of handy-work )f any description, made by the hands f a South Carolina woman: Laces, em roidery, basbetry, wood-carving, de gns in wall-paper, woven rugs, ear )ets, quilts, re-binding books, etc. Every effort will be made to createa lemand for this work, and orders willy e solicited. All women in the State tre urged to -send samples of their andy-work. It ~is especially desired through this ~ovement, to reach the women of the ,ural districts, showing the possibili- - ies open to them, both as wage-earn rs and home teachers along these inc, to revive, if possible, the old 'ashioned art of weaving, which in its ;implest form is susccptible of excel ent results. Woven rag rugs, for example, wvhen vrought into artistic designs and my 2armonious colors, are in great demand bw Lnd bring high prices. It is the hope aud intention of this tiei lepartment to have a large and tine ex ibit in the woman's Building, at the oming State Fair, therefore, we wish .o urge all parties who anticipate send ng work, to communicate with us at )fice in order to have time to work up 12. , sood exhibit. Address all communi- ant ations to, on MRS. ROBT. H. JENNINGS, Chair. Arts and Craft Coin., e S. C. P. WV, C. Oraogeburg, S. C. P{a -~vat Odd, that the folks that are always ring out for sunshine are the first to aer -aise an umbrella when it comes: tivi - ~ ~ - Fon Hope is always saying such sweet hings to us that, when we meet with espair, we're in doubt as to wvhether reve been deceiv ed or not. SUPPOR T A SCOTS EMULSION serves as a bdge to carry the weakened and - starved system along until it can find F Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409415 Pearl Street, New York. to a Soc. and $m.oo; all druggists. BUSINESS LOCALS. C ic Furniture Man. Levi Block. [tf I fty bushels Rye Seed just in. LeaI utchinson. ood's Wheat Seed is the best. "i R1. B. Lorvea Drug Store. ant Wood's tested and true Wheat no 1. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. ho are the Graduate Druggists of s Lmerton? See ad. of the Prescrip Drug Store. 'ho are the Graduate Druggists of pr nmerton? See ad. of The Prescrip- P11 Drug Store. Pa 'ho are the Graduate Druggists of NO imerton? See ad. of The Prescrip- be Drug Store. I tr anted-White girl well recom- P0 ided at general housework and cook. Iirschman, Manning, S. C. -ho are the Graduate Druggists of imerton? See ad. of The Prescrip Drug Store. 7ho are the Graduate Druggists of Cc amerton? See ad. of The Prescrip- pr Drug Store. or Sale-167 acres of land in Har- c )y township, adjoining lands of You is and Nelson. said tract has about .cres cleared, with a four room ten house. Particulars apply to this S da Co ur fall stock of Buggies. Wagons, c -ness, Laprobes, Saddles, whips &c. here. We have the prettiest selec- S of yonng mensbuggies ever shown da e. We have the rubber tires too, ci ms and prices are right. Legg & chinson. or Sale, one lot at Jordan containing acres,5 room dwelling, good garden, orchard, barn and stables, a store fri se, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, fo stories, and two tenant houses. r s is a bargain Apply to Louis Ap- el< anted- A lady of many years ex ience, desires a school in the country r the railroad (not farther than 6 cr as from it) has a First Grade Certi- . te. address, Miss GRACE H. RVEY . 1 .o. 28, Washington street. Sumter.rI Sick Headache. For several years my wife was trou- E! 1 with what physicians called sick ru dache of a very severe character. I doctored with several eminent phy- I ans and at a great expense, only to w worse until she was unable to do I kind of work. About a year ago je, began taking Chamberlain's Stom and Liver Tablets and today weighs - -e than she ever did before and is I well," says Mr. Geo. E. Wright of s v London, New York. For sale by R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. yea, Prop. A anning Oil Mill ....Ginnery.... bece completely overhauled during a< summer and is now doing better 01 k than ever betore. f We Guarantee Satisfaction, will gin your cotton quicker and ter and for about half the price vous ild have to pay elsewhere. v Prices for Ginning : a< 'bales weighing 550 pounds or less, 3 cents per bale. Ca ir 550 and not over 650, 70 cents p)er ale. fi, r 650, $1 per bale. p lagging and ties furnished at 50 s ts per bala. 7e pay the [est Price for Cotton Seed, e will store them on very liberal us for our ginnery customers only. We will serve you: transactions. We do the advertis utherm Field Real SPATA1B J. HI. CARLISLE, Jr., Se oflie you can learn of everything fo it? HAVE TO OFFER: FARMS in all I at prices ranging from $5 to 840 per at BUILDING LOTS, more than one bm A '"W SI Country Property: Tract 200 acres, 4: acres cleared, balance in woods. Six other farm buildings; good orchard: 4 [. F. D. route; 84.000. Tract 50 acres; 6 miles from city: on St ry all cleared: price 8800. Tract 1,000 acres; on River road in i: 10 miles from Summerton: near the in swamp timber, balance in old fiel< ed; tenant houses, all occupied by goo Tract 1,260 acres: 3 miles from Wedge es good timber: 400 acres cleared land, ition. Good two.story dwelling: all nec a quick sale, $16.50 per acre. CITY FR~O 20 lots on Broad street and in Broad st House and lot 85x250 feet. Calhoun str( 2 lots corner Galhoun and Harvin, 70x5 5 lots, 80x21 0; Calhoun street, $500. Call and see what is on the market. t interests you. :torney at Law. 'Phone 12. SUNMTER, JRNAN UNIVERSI ourses leading to the decrees of Bachelor of Al 4brary Reading Room. Eaboratories, Large and Mjaimumn. d'x. esin begins Septmber 14. For rooms ANDIDATES' CARDS. [OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PON ENTERING THE RACE FOR TilE Legislature it seems that the candidate uld declare himself upon the questions he ends to agitate affecting the interests of his inty. so that the voters may know what asures so well as what men they will lw led upon to support: and although they inay ., arue entirely with him. tiey will :it least nire his candor. To that end I invite criti m of my past record. and declare to the Dem atic voters of Clarendon that if elected I dil advocate the following: tl measures prohibiting fraud in party pri .ries and conventions. he application of so much of the dispensary >ilts as are necessary to the running of all white public schools the full term and sup ing the children with free use of books. ompelling railroad companies to fultill the iditions of their charters. i. e.. furnish better senger schedules and cars and freight rates. that the people living off main lines may not discriminated against. "lacing more absolutely under government itrol and providing severer penalties for the flicking in and unlawful carrying and trans rting of knucks. dirks. pistols and liquor. knd modifying the lien law so as to stop its moralizing effect upon farm labor. M. C. GALLUCtIAT. ily 0. 1991. CLERK OF COURT. EREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Clerk of Court of Clarendon unty, subject to the rules of the Democratic mary. ARCHIE I. B3ARRON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the ofilce of Clerk of urt, subject to the rules of the primary. J. H. TIMMONS SHERIFF. UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary, I announce myself a candi te for the office of Sheriff of Clarendon unty. E. B. GAMBLE. pril -17. 1904. BJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEM ocratic primary I announce myself a candi te for re-election to the otlce of SherifI o; trendon County for the second term. J. ELBERT DAVIS. SUPERVISOR. '0 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF Clar endon County: After being solicited by ends throughout the county to enter the race - County Supervisor again. I hereby announce self a candidate for that office. subject to the es of the Democratic primary, promising if ted to give faithful service. HENRY L. JOHNSON. ANOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FOR re-election to the ofrice of Supervisor of Clar on County. subject to the rules of the Demo tic primary. T. C. OWENS. ;PERINTENDENT EDUCATION. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY in the coming primary for re-election to the Ice of County Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Superintendent of luetion of Clarendon Cfunty. subject to the les of the Democratic primary. F. EARLE BRADHAM. CORONER. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Coroner of Clarendon County.sub t to the rules of the Democratic primary. G. D. SMITH. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. iliam E. Jenkinson, Plaintitff, against nnie Jenkins. Ada H. Wilson. Louis W. .Jenkins, Alvah B..Tenkins, Eu nice T. Jenkins, Ethil A. Jenkins, Ellen N. Jenkins, Dana Mcuin Jen kIns and Viola E. Jenkins, Defend ents. OPY SUIONS. FOR RELIEP. (COMPLAINT NOT SERVED.) the Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re ired to answer the complaint in this tion which will be filed in the ollice the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. r the said County, and to serve a copy vour answer to the said Complaint the subscriber at his ollice at Man ng in said County, within twenty s after the service hereof: exclu e of the day of such service: and if iu fail to answver the complaint within e time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this tion will apply to the Court for the lief demaonded in the complaint. You are further notified that the mnplaint in this action was, on the th day of August, 1904. tiled in the of e of the Clerk of Court of Common. teas for said county, at Manming, in id county. Dated August 26th, A. D. 1904. W. C. DAVIS. 49-Gt]Plaintiff 's Attorney. HAHAR BALSAI r~mClanse and beaii:ifles the har.l Prmte I uxurian: growth. --= j airto th YhulColo. - ures scalp diseases & hair fai. JOend3L.OO at Drumnts ncMinute Cough Cure "or coughs, Colds and Croup. [n large or small ~ing and selling. Estate Exchange; URLG, S-. C uretary anid Treasunrer. LOT ORt FAIRM. when by calling at sile and the lowest price that will ats of Sumter and Clarendon Conn idred in all parts of the city. LMPIj-ES: niles from city, on Prtovidence road; room farm house. b-trn, commissary good tenant liouses: feed pasture: atebu-g road: one grood tenant house. Clarendon Couty: h miles from St. >ld Nelson's Ferry: 300 acres cleared: pmes and eas~ily clear ed and cualti a tenants. Pt-tce 86.5.jiO field: both sides Sotithern I t. 1. I;00 rest woodland easily brough t into cul essary ouitbuildings. 11 tenant houses. et section: prices $100) to $iG00. et. 1.(i00. 18: prices $500 and 8I00. Will drive vou out to see antftthng S. C. (our-t Square. TY' GREENVILLIA. S. C. EDWIN McNEIL P'OTE.\T. 9 Presidlent. ts (B. A.) and Master of Arts (M. A.) Comfortable Dormitories. Expenses reduiccd STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA' County of Clarendon. By .iames .\!. Wintlham. Esq., Probate .habfe.T WI HI~-:A-'.S. .lies Utitrchell Richard W son madie suit to me. to grant him Letters (If Aministration of the estate of and Ie,-its of .\uutu F. Richard son. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singuiar the kindred and creditors of the said Augustus F. Richardson. deceased. that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to he held at Manning on the 8th day of September next after publica tion thereof. at 11 o'clock in the fore- O noon, to show cause, if any they have. why the said administration should not p be granted. Given under my hand, this 18th day of August. A. D. 1904. JAMES M. WINDTAM. [S.L.] Judge of Probate. [48-3Z 0 CONfLEic !.f.Tf TS a SPECIALTY. CATNEST NGN.S AT A ftL) -11 SU ~ATION LN I E RY . rO i L :-| CS . h MA . TOIe[r Coo[ide Institte; ORANCEBURO, S. C. A high grade co-educational Institu tion. The only school in middle part of South Carolina doing Collegiate work. Three large buildings. Two of brick and one of wood. Accommoda tions for 150 students. Rooms are be ing rapidly taken. Equipments ample. Faculty strong. Itates very reasonable. Fare first class and nicely served. Full Business course, Vocal and Instru mental Music, Elocution, Art and Phys ical Culture. Curriculum high as cor responding female colleges in the State. Write for illustrated catalogue. Next Session Begins Wednesday, September 21, 1904. J. R. MACK, W. S. PETERSON, Associate Presidents. STUMP PULLER, The Strongest. the Simplest and most eco nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try i', be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull your stumps or no pa asked.vn em Wn ries.rFe okctgvn em THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER CO., COLUmia. s. C. Th (Ilueneone.2' Now Open. e We invite the commu niyto call in and inspect ou nw nterprise, and 2 would especially ask the ( I housekeepers to call. .[t is our purpose to ca ter to the delight of the ( faiytable. Very respectfully, GERALD & THAMES3 Proprietors. ..THE.. R. B. LORYEA ORUC STOR E, e ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., ( Sign of the . . . Glolden Morttar, Dei to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants teir acul on d coee line in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and ev attention is shown to the wants of their customers. F'or LMany Years We have endeavored to give the very best at t ntion to our custoimers' wants, and feel th-t we havei suitcLcded. Otir s-tockl of DRUGS, IMEDICINES and CHEMICALS icomplete in every particular and every and beeai uic lie PL R U~DGS and MEDI- ~ CNES call on us and we can give you general MALORDERS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for years we have earneCstly striven to meri t. ISA AC Ni. LORYEA, Proprietor, g Si,,nof the -- Golden Mortar MANNINC, S. 0. - 'PI-'ONE NO. 2 rimr your Job Work to The Times nffie' We are in our new quarters at the same Id stand, next to Jenkinson's, where we are repared to fill all orders for Groceries. We will be glad to see you and "figger" a any bill of Groceries you may need, and lel assured we can satisfy you both in qual ;y and price. rhe Manning Grocery Co. SUMMeron Hardware Comoanv, 2 J. C. LANH1AM, C. [I. DAVIS. J. A. JAfMS, President. Vice-President. Sec.-Treas. Now Open. Selling goods at living prices. General Hardware Line. . Paints, Oils and Supplies. Come to see ns. SUMMERTON HARDWARE 0O0 SUMMERTON, S. C. Another Shipment. . Just in, another shipment of White Organdies, 68 and $ 72 inches wide, for commencement dresses and anything $ else that you need in White Goods, Persian Lawns, Nain sooks, India Linons. Good India Linons 5c yard. Piques, Piques. We have a lot of Figured Piques, 15c values, we-are closing out while they last at 10c yard. Figured Lawns from 5c to 25c yard. Voiles, Voiles, In all the new shades for whole Suits and Skirts. Now if $ you have not bought that Voile skirt come and let us sell it to you. Our prices a::e the lowest. Our Black Dress Goods are of the very best wegves. R. & G. Corsets. They still hold lirst place and we have them in all of k the new shapes and styles, long and short. Come and see them, we have just what you want in them. LOSSIB 0 rNE CLOTHiES.MAK.ERS Schloss' Clothing, The young man who dresses well has long ago solved $ the problem of how to dress in up-to-date apparel at a minimumi cost by coming here and buying a schloss-made Suit bearing this famous hall-mark of sterling merit. 'They're ready the moment they're needed, they're fash ionable, serviceable and fit with graceful swagger that a young man likes, and best of all, they are rot costly. -$ We have them in all the leading styles and shades. 'Letus ttyou up. OXFORDS, OXFORDS. e Don't put off buying those Oxfords any longer, 'tis $ warm enough for them now. You can find just what you $ want here for the large and small foot. We carry one of$ the largest lines of Shoes in Manning. Don't fail to visit our store when in Manning, we are0 always glad to show you goods and give you our prices. 0 THE OLD RELIABLE, 8. A. FR IGE3Y, J. IH. RIGBY, flanager. 0