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MANNING. S. C., SEPT. 21, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. Tuesday and Wednesday Sept 27 and 28. Is the days on which we will show the largest and most up-to-date line of Mil linery goods. Pattern Hats, Fine Dress Goods. Silks and Dress Trimmings. Cloaks, Wraps and Furs ever seen in this town. Ladies you all are specially invited to attend. We will also show a large stock of gent's. youths and chil drens Clothing, Collars, Cuffs, Neck Ware, Shirts and a full line of gent's furnishing goods. Also a large line of Furniture, Wadrobes, Side-Boards, Bed Room Sets. Hall Rocks. Iron Beds, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs and a full line of House Furnishing Goods. We also have on show a full line of gent's. ladies'and children Shoes, rep resenting some of the best Shoe manu facturers in the United States. H. C. Godman Black Bottom Shoes Kripen dorf Detman & Co. and many other well known brands. Remember the days Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 27 and 28 1904. Re member everybody is invited. WV. E. JENKINSON CO. Fewer gallons: wears longer: Devoe. The much rumored election. protest has not materialized. Rev. S. A. Nettles of Branchville was in Manning yesterday. sLulve Harvin has returned to r school ktOrangeburg. Died last Motday morning an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson. Miss Mastie Appelt left this morning to enter Chicora college at Greenville. Misses Sadie Tisdale and Harriet Harvin left yesternay for Winthrop college. Died at Summerton last Thursday Mrs. Frank A. Richbourg. She leaves a husband and several small children. Mr. R. L. Delgar, representing Stubbs Brotbers, of Sumter is in Man ning taking orders for custom made clothing. Died at Mayesville last. Saturday, Mr. Colclough Burgess, a son of Mr. James A. Burgess of Brewington, aged about 23 years. The fuueral took place Sunday at Brewington church. Rev. R. L. Grier conducted the service. The Bank of Clarendon begs to in fo'rm its patrons that, owing to an in crease of business, it is compelled to adopt regular banking hours. Conse quently on and after the first day of October, the Bank will not be open for business, after 3 o'clock p. m. Owing to a rush of advertisments this week, and having to lose one day on ac count of observing a religious rite our news and editoral columns are not as full as we would like, but with? next week we will put forth an extra effort to give the peopfe something worth preserv..ng. The oil mill at Davis Station was de stroyed by tire last Sunday afternoon. The~ mill~ belongs to the Independent oil company, and was insured: The fire was kept from spreading to the nearby buildings otherwise the confla gration twould have reached the seed house, and the store. My that our space is enlarged we want our our correspondents to get a move on and keep the TnMES teeming with- news from every section. We want to show what hustle can do, and when you look, upon the TIMES this week and again next you will be con vinced that there is still marrow in the bones of the editor. In this issure there are a number of new advertisements, and it is our cus tom to give each a write up, but on ac count of lack of time and space we will defer the write up of our out-of-town advertisers until next issue. However we would ask our readers to peruse our advertising columns this week especi ally. We call special attention to the ads. of some of our Sumter patrons. We have a number more, but their copy did not arrive in time for this week's issue. We invite your attention to Stubbs Brothers. clothiers, Booth Live Stock Co.. horse dealers, O'Donnell & Co., dry goods department store, D. J. Chandler Clothing Co., clothiers, Har by & Co., wholesale grocers, Levi rothers, cotton buyers and general merchandise, L. B. DuRant, hardware. Next week we shall give each of our advertisers a write-up, calling atten tion to the various lines they handle. The Mutual Dry Goods Company's Milliner Miss Eleanor Clay of Balti more. has arrived and is making elabo rate preparations for the millinery op ening to take place October 3rd and 4th. The young men of the "~Mutual" say that instead of filling their store with a lot of trashy decorations which can be gathered in the woods at no cost, they will make a beautiful display of dress goods and trimings, as well as dry goods in general. Mr. Turner the Manager of the Mutual says that if the people will just come and inspect his stock they will be satisfied that bargains and styes await their pleasure. Remem ber the Mutual's opening is Oct. 3 and 4. Manning cotton market is attracting the attention of people far and near, and if our buyers keep up the pace the shipments for this point will be doubl ed this season. On last Saturday the streets, at times were blocked with the wagons loaded with cotton and the innerv worked over time away in to the night.'Yes, this market up to date has not been excelled by any other market in this section of the State, often paying i of a cent a pound more than Charles ton quotations. We find a great deal more pleasure in making this report than where we used to have to report to our readers that Manning was not giying our farmers full compensation for their cotton, it is a cause for re joicing that we can boast of now hav ing one of the best markets in the State. Mrs. JTanie Herbert Haynes, who will preside over the State Convention .of the W. C. T. LU.. soon to convene in Manning. is the wife of the President of Leesville College, and a niece of Dr. James H. Carlisle. of Wofford College. She will be welcomed in Manning, not only on account of her noble Christian character. but also because she is the sister of Rev. T. G. Herbert. and Rev. W. I. Herbert, so well known and so much loved in Manning, and a sister of Rev. C. C. Herbert, pastor of the Santee Circuit. But more than all else aside from her own worth will be the fact that she is the daughter of that grand old man~the late Rev. T. G. Her bert, vho was known and loved from the mountains to the sea. Give her the rightof-way to the homes and hearts f he people of Manning. OFFI( Ancd Publicatic R. R. Com.. NANIE OF CLUB. - Summerton. .----........ Foreston................ Manning................... Clarendon...............41 Jordan... ................ 14 Fork.. ...............-- - Foreston Reform- .- --- 4 ' Alcolu.. ......... ....... 11 Davis Station ------- - 1. 49 Midway........... ------ New Zion.............. Paxville..-................ Douglas...--. - -........ 11n 4 Doctor Swamp.............. Cross Roads .....- ..-.--. New Town............... 4: 41 Pinewood... ...... .- .... 45 6 Fulton......... ......... 281 Silver.... - ...... - - White.................. 34 Farmers' Platform -....- 9 164 G4ibbon's Mill ....-.. - .-. 10 Harmony ................ 8 28 Panola........- ..- - - - 9. 41: Totals........ ....... 8888 04d The above tabulation shows th< and they were accordingly declar For House of Representatives, Clerk of Court, A. I. Barron: Fo erintendent of Education, S. P. F trate in Salem, J. S. Sellers. One of the Managers of Electio D. J. BRADHAM, Acting Secretary. Sept. 16, 1904. W. C. T. U. Convention Meeting. Do not forget the W. C. T. U. Con vention Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. The following is an outline program of the Convention: Thursday night, 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. Devotional exer cises. Addresses of Welcome. Response. Annual address by the State President. Mrs. Janie Herbert Haynes. Friday morning from 10 to 12, and Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 regular routine business of the convention. Friday night 8 o'clock address by Mrs. S. M. D. Fry of Illinois, National Cor. Sec. Saturday morning and afternoon reg ular convention business. Saturday night some of our own girls and boys will compete in a declaration contest tor the W. C. T. U. silver medal, and there will be sweet singing by the children. Sunday morning each pastor will preach a Temperance sermon in his own church. Sunday night Mrs. Fry will deliver an address in the Methodist church. The public is cordially invited to at tend all of these exercises, and espec ially the night services. If you sympa thize with the W. C. T. U. work en ourage us by your presence. If you are not favorably inclined toward the rganization, come any way and learn ore about us-perhaps if you know us better you may like us better. MRS. Jos. SPRoTT. Local Pres. A Power For Good. The pills that are potent ing their ac tion ann yleasant in effect are DeWitt's Sittle Early Risers. W. S. Philpot, of Albany, G.'says: "During at billious at tack I took one. Small as it was it did~ me more good than caiomel, blue mass or any osher pill I exer took ana at the same time the effect was pleasant. Lit tle Early Risers are certainly an ideal pill." Sold by The S. B. Loryea., Drug Store. Card. To the voters of the Foreston and Doc tor Swamp clubs: Allow me to do myself the honor of thanking you for the heaety support iven me at the recent primary. *Rest assured I fully appreciate same, and will endeavor to give the office to which you have elected me with what ever ability I may be capable. Yours Sincerely. L. J. NETTLES. Teachers' Examination. The resrular fall examination for teachers will be held at the court house. Manning, Friday, October 21st. In addition to the regular subjects Hughes' Mistakes in Teaching, Peter ma's Civil Government. Silas War ner's Enoch Arden and Current His to will be included. ' S.. P. HOLLADAY, - Supt. of Education. Sept. 5, 1904. [50-it W. C. T.U. The twenty iirst annual convention of the South ~Carolina Womnans Chris tian Temperence Union will conveine in the Manning Methodist Church ISept .29-Oct. 3, 1904. We expect the rare privilege and pleasure of having Mrs. Susana M. D. Fry of Ill., National Corresponding Secretary to be with us. Our own Mrs. JIanie Herbert Haynes of Leesville, S. C.. State President, will of course be here. Program of convention wvill appear later. MRS. -IoSEPH SPROTT, Pres., Local Union. Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen Iar full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver- oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale. Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-mraking organs but gives them strength to do their proper wvork. Send for free sample. ScoTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 4ow.:s Pearl Street, New York. IAL TABULA nr of Results Se louse of Repre-1 Sheriff. Clerk of Co. S sentatives. Court. pervi. 9! 48 541 46 57 25 701 12 541 3 10 141 21 21! 4 19 6 22 111 20 26! 371 24: 20 381 8 38 11 56 251 64! 47 31 66 12I 67; 17 21 16 181 '28 !13' 28! 10' 36! Z 24, 1.31 2.3 G' 23:s 12. 18 :8 41, 45; 10i 28: 42 17 55 41 8 34 43 32 25 35 47 13 32 ') 50: 2:! 27 46 17 38 26 431 05:6!:6 39 35 -33, 61 1 21 5 47 47,| 21, 4:3 47 59 ,1 2 59 90 SO! 41 37 99 66 09 75 641 112 38 22 20 100! 441 76 1 43 12 471 2 3 91 43 23 22 11 49; 26 4:31 11 421 13 44 4y 57 45|- 31 35 54 411 48 9 111 7 31! 33 27 24 30, 21 251 3 19 23! 291 26 131 25 14 151 271 12 2 2! 11 24123 2:1 3.> .3 24 F. 40' 20 ul532 15 742 21 L48 102! 18: 8:1 72 183 106 150 162 .31! 531 4:3 1: 10 55 14.51 41 14, 281 %91 16 19 2:3 101 20 15 15 0 :38! 30i 15 :34 14 40 35 9351 9891 6761 761 913 9411 745 870 follow ing named gentlemen recei ad the nominees of the party: D. J. Bradham, and D. L. Green; r Supervisor, T. C. Owens; For C( olladay; For Magistrate at Fores 1i will call on the County Chairmai A Pretty Marriage Ceremony At the First Baptist Church. Last evening at 8 o'clock, at the First Baptist church, Miss Julia Agnes' Cuttino and Mr. Robert W. Achurch, of Charleston, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. C. C. Brown officiating. The church was beautifully decorat ed with white cut flowers artistically arranged on a background of ever greens, and in the pulpit were numer us potted plants. The color effect pro duced by the combination of the white and green was very attractive, and was greatly admired. Mrs. Lucy Rogers presiding at the organ and and accompanied by iss Isadore Teicher, on the violin, render ed splendid selections before, during! and after the ceremony. Promptly atI the appointed hour, as the peals of the 1 wedding march broke forth,.the bridal party entered the church. First came the flower girls, little Misses Inez Cuttino and Anna Sanders, who were followed by the ushers, Messs. B. J. Rhame, George Tindal, T. C. Cuttino and W. H. Cuttino. Next came the matron of honor, Mrs. A. L. Lesesne, who carried a beautiful boquet of white carnations. Then the bride, beautifully attired in a white taffata, carring a bouquet of bride's roses and wearing the customary veil caught up with a sray of lilies of the valley, entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. D. W. Cuttino. From the other entrance of the church, accom panied by his best man, Mr. W. Porter Cart, came the groom, who met the bride at the alter, and while the soft, sweet strains of the music filled the church;'the marriage rites were so1-. emnized. After the wedding a reception was held at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. William H. Cuttino, at No. 306 South Sumter street, which was attended by the relatives and a few intimate-friends of the bridal couple, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas, and Mr. Stephen Thomas, Jr., of Charleston; Mrs. W. Scott Harvin, of Manning, Mr. W. Porter Cart, of Charleston, Mrs. James E. Tindal, Mr. George Tindal, Mr. T. H. Connors and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lesesne of Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. Achurch left on the 9:20 train for St. Louis, where they will remain for two weeks before returnmng to Charleston, which will be their fu ture home. Numerous pieces of cut glass and Ielegant silver were among the presents received by the bride, which gave evi dence of her great popularity. Sumter is unfortunate in losing such an attractive daughter.-Sumter Item. BUSINESS LOCAI.S. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. [if See the beautiful new fall goods at Rigby's. Beautiful fall Suitings, and the new styles. S. A. Rigby. Dont miss seeing our Taylor Made Skirts. S. A. Rigby. B luy your Groceries from Rigby. al w ~ays fresh and clean.I Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. .Tenkinson Co is the place next Tues day and Wednesday 27 and 2$. Jenkinson Co, is the place to go next Tuesday and Wednesday 27 and 28. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Dont fail to attend Jenkinson Co's fall opening Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 27 and 2S. Jenkinson Co, great fall opening Pat tern Hats, Fall and Winter Dress Goods adSilks. Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 27 and 28. What ever you do don't fail to see. JTenkinso's g'rand display of new fall goods next Tuesday and WVednesd ay, Seut. 27 and 28. .enkison Co never disappoints their trade, so ca'll and see their grand dis p1l of fall and winter goods next Iueday and WVednesday 27 andl 2$. Next Tuesday and Wednesday .Jen kinon Co. will show new fall line of IMillinery, Pattern Hlats. new fall and iinter clothing, shoes, hats and caps, new line Furniture. Trunks and Suit Cases. 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 Jenkinson Co never does things in a half hearted way so go and see their great fall opening of Millinery. Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furniture, and, Iouse Furnishing Goods, next Tuesday Iand Wdnesdcy Sept. 27 and 2$. FrSlone lot atJordan containing adorchard, barn and stables, a store house, 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet, two stories, and two tenant houses. This is a bargain Aunply to Louis Ap LTION cond Primary. a- Cor ner. Supt. Mag. at Mag. in orl Ed. Frstn. Salem. 279 28 54. 50 32.- ..- -. 3 15 101 12 13 6 1I .... .. 8 25 22 25 ... ... 12 35! 44 37 41!.... 2. 291 91! 1 9 ... -T 15 16. 1' 25 10 ... 21 51 20! 286 44 V2 - 27 41 191 -34! 2 .... - - - 21 49 15 46 1.-... - - 47 2 66 46 22 ...-- 1 69 22 68 65 253It.... ... 53 7 60 98 37 69 661... .... - - ---- 191 96 23 51 . . 11 109 27 48 3 24 281 2 -.--. 11 27 28 25 0!... ---- - -- 79 35 54 81 8----.----..1 17 26 26 25 29 22 .... .... .. .... 24 16 23 25 14.-. -- - - 5 23 13 29 7...... 28 46 3 14 35.... . 9 3 180 82 119 141.... ..--b-. 62 40 25 50 15........ 22 43 16 22 141 25 11 -.... 6 18 32 47 2!. . ...... 081 9881 706 967 7261 60! 86 218 213 ved a majority of the votes cast, For Sheriff, E. B. Gamble; For >roner, W. T. Tobias: For Sup ton, L. J. Nettles; For Magis i for pay of Managers of his box. W. C. DAVIS, County Chairman. There's Dysentary-Colic too, And Cramps; but this remember do Though enemies all babes must meet. "TEETHINA" will then atl defeat. "'TEETHINA" Over comes and Counteracts the Effects of the Summer's Heat. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels and makes teething easy. Costs oDnly 25 cents. Thanks Returned. In conclusion I return my sincere thanks to my friends and also to the people of Clarendon for the handsome vote and hospitality which was given me during the last primary election. I remain as ever looking forward to the future. S. L. STEADHAM. Letter to a Manning Lawyer. Dear Sir: As your business is to get people into and out of trouble, suppose vou consider their paint: it makes 'em ilmost as much trouble as money, ex ept of course matrimony. They buy poor paint a good deal; they don,t meanto; they don't know any better; they buy without thinking. Bad paint isn't good. It looks good enough for ayear: then begins to get rusty; but changes soslowly one don't notice it. Looking isn't all. The business of paint is to keek a house dry inside, the wood and iron of it: keep it from rot ing and rusting. Takes good paint to l it. Good and bad paint are sold at one price or about that. One can't go by the price at all: as with lawyers, the ~i price hothing to do with goodness or _ badness; and costs .are worse yet; the painter and sheriff comes-in for their share. But the probability is that a man, who paints Devoe, will, come out on Yours truly, L6 F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S.-Manning Hardware sell our_ paint. From 148 to 92 Pounds. One of the most remarkable cases of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, cans ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. enner, Marion, Ind. who was en tirely cured by the use of One Minute Dough Cure. She says: "The cough ing and strainging so weakened ne that I ran down in weiglit from 1.48 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of reme dies to no avil until I used One Minute Cough Cqre. Four bottles of thi wonderful remedy cured me entirely of~ the cough, strengthened my lungs and sestored me to my narmal weight, health and strength." Sold by The R, B. Loryea, Drug Store. Cutting Him Off. "You?" snorted Miss Sharpe. "Marry you? Why, you're only an apology for a man." "But," protested Mr. Small, "you will not" "No; I will not accept the apology."--~ Philadelphia Ledger. It Saved His Leg. -' P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga.. suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg: but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers. Wounds, Piles. it's the best salve in the world. Cure auaranteed. Only 25cts. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Bear theTae Kind You Have Always Bought of Washing Problem Solved. THE MANNING LAUNDRY Gu arentees iirst class service under its NEW MANAGEMENT _ every detail of the work will be carefully looked after. We have a, competentforce and first class mnachinecry. Let us do y our Laundry \ woirk. W. J. TROUBLEFIELD. MACHINERY COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS A SPECILTLY. CATA-ESTI ON - Pmt., ENGINES. BOILERS. GINNING MACHIN ERY. SAW MILL AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY. SHINGLE ANDLATH MACHINERY, CORN MILLS, BRICK MAKING MACH IN ERY. KINDRED LINES GBBES MACfBINERY COMPANY, Columbia. S. C. Th1~ere are No 1Bargains On Prescriptions . .. AT .. . Rhame's Drug Store. The preparation of a Prescription requires skill, knowledge and experience. These are never cheap. . Rhame's Drug Store does NOT cater to those who are looking for "any old thing" in the way of medicine. Rhame's Drug Store DOES cater. however. to those who are discerning and who know a prop erly filled prescription when they see it. Writing Paper. A man or woman is known by the stationary he or she uses. When you write to a friend or ac quaintance, pa' him or her'the subtle compliment of using dainty wxiting paper, and the latest shapes. Rhame's Drug Store can show you all kinds, from the lowest to the highest priced. All-kinds for all kinds of correspondence. Some specially for notes. for letters, for regrets, for acceptance and for acknowledgments. You are invited to look at stock at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Waterman-sa IFountainPen The best Fountain Pen made. The L. E. WATERMAN is sold at RHAME'S DRUG STORE, Summerton. S. C. it is unconditionally guaranteed. WEDDING PRESENTS a specialty, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. FINE WATCHES for sale at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Seven cakes FAIRY SOAP for 25c. cash, at Rhame's Drug Store, S*UMVIMERTON. S. C. D 0 RE roprietor of Rhame's D. - 1 M , Drug- Store, is a li censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar maceutical Association, with eighteen (18)' years' CONTINUs experience compounding prescrip tions. Further comment is unnecessary. STROUSE & BROS~. HwI nN Dfhn W. L Doulas hoes (~j mak a rtysrn obnton seilywevr DOU LASSO. Weghaveal of hoetsyes an it il gveusplasue o ho yu ur in o hveou meprettyv callon yombntoepcilywe.vr sut mebr Owe wil&o hundrsofld, nsrd asl we Aln therchasnt o show you thmorld stheisha o then ours. STUBSBOSI 'Phon 26, .No. 'o 5. Main St., E_ C. HORTON. JR. T. MITCHELL'WELLS. of Pattern Hats and Display of Fall Dress Fabrics, Ladies' Jackets, Skirts and Fancy Goods, Monday Evening, and, Tuesday, October 3 and 4. We mill greatly appreciate your. presence. NUTUAL DRY GOODS COMPANY LUTHER MelNTOSH. -W. MINTER TURNER. 'FALL OPENING *.' ... OF.. ... AND.. Faad Witer* )ress ioods Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 27 and 28, 1904.. IThe ladie.4 aLre specill~y invited to attend our openiing of Pattern Hats. F ll and Winter D)res. ioods. Silks, Dress Tirimmninirs. Cloaks. Wrap% a::. Fr on )aext TH ESDAY AXND WECDNESDAY. SEPTEM1BERi 27 AND) 2. We will also show our new Fall stock of Staple and Faney Dry Goods. IOLOTHING. Our new Fall line of Gient's, Youtbs' and Chiildren's Clothing will also e on display, including a lare stock of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear and a large line of 2otton and Wool Knit Under wetl will pay you to see our line of Clothing, as it is the largest to be seen -in this town. FOOTWEAR No house in Eastern South Carolina ca~rries a more up-to-date stock of Gent's, Ladies', and ..hildren's Footwear than is to be found .at our store. X lairge stock of the famous H. C. GODMAN Shoes for Lad1ies and Clil dr n anid a fali line of G*ent's Shoes of the best makes. FUJRNITURTFE. We will have on show one of th 1 i- :: rgest: lines of linn5,ho~ld Fitur House furnish~ing Goods. We w ill also have oni showv and call your special attention to our great~ 1i of Houseftirnishinfg Goods, Carpets, Mattings, Rugs. Linolcumns, Cur tai Rods and Poles, Lacie Curtains, Window D)raperies, Furniture Draper es and all kinds of H-ouse furnishing Goods. Trade Clinchers. Five hundred dozen King's best Spool Cotton, two spools for 5e or One case o( Fleece-Back Flannelettes. worth 121.e. going at 10e yard. - large stock of Ladies' Ready-Made Skirts going at special values. One case of 50 dozen Ladies' Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vest and Pats to match, value 50c each, but they go at 22c each or 50 per Suit. Grea.t values to offer in (Gent's and Children's Clothing. eember thlys -TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 and 28, 1904 W E JENINSON CO.