The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 05, 1904, Image 3
MANNING, S. C., OCT. 5. 1904.
Publishes All County and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
Advertisers will please re
-= member that copy for a
change of ad. MrsT be in
this office by Saturday Noon in order to
insure publication the following week-.
Great Anniversary Sale.
On next 'Monday Oct. 3rd we will
open our great anniversary sale and
will close i. Saturday Oct. Sth.
Great sale fine Dress Goods, Silks
and Trimmings.
Great:sale of Millinery and and all
Millinery Goods.
Great sale of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods.
Great sale of Shoes for the old and
young.
Great special sale in our furniture
department.
Great sale of Ladies Cloaks J!ackets
and Furs.
Great sale of men's boys' and chil
dren's Clotiing.
Great sd-Ie of me's overcoats and
Rain Coats.
A full line of Sewing 'Machines ana
Sewing M1achine Supplies. Neddles,
Relts. and Oil and all kinds ot fixtures.
Sewing M1achines and Furniture sold
on easy terms.
Our' Dress Making Department is
now open. Ladies give us your orders
for this Department if you want prompt
deliveries.
Xv. E. JENKINSON CO.
Lovett's Boston Stars. October 11.
Mr. S. T Till is in Charleston on busi
ness.
Miss Mayme Harvin spent Monday in
Sumter.
Miss Sue McCollough visited Samter
last Mrnday.
The city of Greenville is threatened
with a water famine.
Mr. John Walker has accepted a
position with The New Idea.
Editor C. W. Wolfe of the Kingstree
Record. spent Monday in town.
Capt. Thomas Wilson, of Cades, was
here yesterday, attending court.
Senator T. G. McLeod. of Bishopville.
spent Monday night in Manning.
The Boswell ginnery at Foreston was
destroyed by fire last Thursday.
Col. W. A. Neal, of Spartanburg,
spent last Saturday in Manning.
Mrs. McGee and Miss Bertha Hodge
of Kingstree are visiting in Manning.
Miss Lannie Bell, of Indiantown, is
in Manning visiting the Misses Bagnals.
We are glad to see Mr. W. E. .Jen
kinson out again after his recent ill
ness.
There will be no preaching at Dudley
Baptist church or at Alcolu en next
Sunday.
:Mrs. W. T. Sellers and children have
returned to their home. after a visit to
Mr. Sellers.
Harmony Presbytery is, in session
here. Delegates are arriving upon
every train.
Hon. Benard SMeLoughlin of the
Bishopvile Bar spend Monday night
in Manning.
There will be a musical entertain
ment in the Pinewood Academy Friday
evening, Oct. 7.
JT. D. Alsbrook, Esq.,.is ndw in charge
of the dispensary, with .Mr. Claude
Chewnmng as clerk.
Wilcox & Wilcox, of the Florence
Bar, were here yesterday engaged in
the case of Wilder vs Alderman.
Miss Grace Skidmore, of Charles
twon, West Virginia, is in Manning
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. S. McIntosh.
Mr. A. W. Lanneau of Charleston
has been appointed assistant manager
of the local oil mill. and arrived here
this morning.
Mr. A. S. Briggs, of Darlington,
spent several days of last week in Clar
endon. We predict he will come back
to his first love.
There will be preaching at Fellow
ship church next Sunday at 4 o'clock
p. m. by Rev. M. A. Connors. Public
cordially invited.
Mrs. Fannie E. Dunn of Bishopville
is here on a visit to her brother Mr.
R. H. Davis who is convalescent from
his recent illness.
Messrs. T. F. Coffey atid W. P. Hawk
ins are doing the St. Louis exposition,
and while in the great live stock city,
will buy their fall stock of horses and
mules.
The merchant who does not believe
advertising pays should ask Mr. J. W.
McLeod what that lady said about see
ing in THE TDIES $1.00 gloves being
sold for 48 cents.
Hon. J. P. Carey and Col. J. W.
Shelor of the Walhalla Bar were here
last night before Judge Dantzler in the
matter of Hoyt Hayes convicted of mur
der in Oconee county.
Married at the residence of the
rooms father, Mr. T. S. McElveen
in Williamsburg, by James Beard,
Esq.. a notary public, Mr. .T. N. Mc
Elveen and Miss Bessie Joye.
The town council should organize a
crusade against the cats now infesting
this town. We know if council will
instruct the police these pests will be
driven away in a single day, and they
should be.
The case now occupying the atten
tion of the court is J. T. Wilder vs D.
W. Alderman Sons' Co. The contention
is over a small piece of land over which
the Alderman railroad runs. There is
an array of counsel on both sides, and
the case is being energetically con
tested.
The entertainment that is to be
gven at the Pinewood Academy Fri
day evening October 7 will .consist, of
voal and instrumental music. recita
tions, etc. Everybody is invited. Re
freshments will be served. Proceeds
for the new Methodist parsonage.
Maj. Marion Moise of the Sumter
Bar accompanied by Sheriff Scarbor
ough of Sumter, and Mr. J. Ed. Ander
son were here yesterday to apply for
bail before Judge Dantzler. in the mat
ter of the killing of S. F. Hurst, at
Maesville. On account of the Solici
tor not having had time to looking to
case, the hearing was postponed until
next Thursday.
Editer Brown, of the Barnwell Sen
tinel spent last Friday in Manning in
specting the local dispensary and
effecting the settlement preparatory
to making the transfer from Mr. E. B.
Brown to J. D. Alsbrook, his successor.
In speaking of the financial condition
of this dispensary, Inspector Brown
sas it was well and accnrately kept
and the outgoing dispenser has mani
fsted excellent business qualifications.
When we went to press last week
the case of the State against S. MT. You
mans was being tried, and continued
until Thursday night, when it was
given to the jury. and in less than
eight minutes they returned a verdict
of not guilty, and Mr. Youmans was a
free nan. The case was well managed
upon both sides. Solicitor Wilson did
his duty fully and fearlessly, and Capt.
W. C. Davis and Hon. J. H1. Lesesne.
acquitted themselves with greal credit.
All of the speeches to the jury were
forceful and eloquent. There being no
other case ready for trial, his IloUor
Judge Dantzler, as a matter of economy
discharged the jury and adjourned the
court. until Monday, when th nyi
business was taken u,,.
,Can You Eat?
.. B. Taylor. a prominent. merchant
of Chriesman. Tex.. says: -I could not
eat because of of a weak stomach. 1
lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do was
done. but all hope of recovery vanished.
Hearing of some wonderful cures effect
ed by use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I
concluded to try it. The first bottle
benefitted me. and after taking four
bottles, I am fully restored to my usual
strength. weight and health." Nodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
and cures. Sohl by The R. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
Our readers will remember the acei
lent which befell -Mr. Seymour at Sum
merton last week, by. some one, uu
known at the time, hitting him in the
head with a briekbat and injuring
him severly. The people of Summer
ton were naturally indignant at such a
dastardly act being possible in their
town, and every effort was maue to
discover the culprit. it turned out tha't
the brick was thrown by \1r. Fred
[anham without intending to hit Mr.
Seymour, and he was fined $10. by the
town council for the act. We are told
that 'Mr. Lanham went to Ir. Sey
mour and acknowledged throwing the
brick but disclaimed any intent to hit
him. and that it was purely accidental,
and we are further informed that 'Mr.
Seymour, after 1r. Lanhamn's acknowl
edgement and statement, refused to
>rosecute him.
Cause of Lockjaw.
Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plenti
fullv in street dirt. it is inactive so
long as exposed to the air, but when
arrjed beneath the skin as in the
'vounds caused by percusssion caps or t
b rusty nails, and when the air is ex-r
fuded the germ is raused to activity s
nd produces the most virulent poison 1
own. These germs may be destroyed t
ud all danger of lockjaw avoided by t
ipplying Chamberlain's Pain Balm I
freely as soon as the injury is received.
ain Balm is an antiseptic and causes i
uts. bruises and like injuries to heal
ithout maturation and in one third
he time required by the usual treat
nent. It is for sale by The R. B. Lor
ea Drug Store, Isaac 'M. Loryea, Prop.
Fall Opening. t
men of the masculine gender get to- I
ether, assemble in the branches, in I
he hills, the valleys, and in the cliffs. v
ind hold a thanksgiving service, that '
he great fall openings of the dry goods 1:
nd millinery stores in this town can t,
e numbered among the things that lI
re gone, for a spell at least, for, the I
>urden lifted from your anxious mmnds,
and for the fact that there is still left
n your body breath and in your pocket
~nugh to~ buy tomorrows' dinner.
[here is Jenkinson, always on the v
ui vive to watch which way a dollar is e
rolling, and constantly setting all kinds e
f trap contrivances to catch them.,~
ided and abetted by his accomplished
nilliner, Mi1ss Williams, had his store d
iegantly adoraed with the tri-color of b
he nation, and his goods arranged so r
hat it would require a religion stronger a
:han the average to keep from break- 3
.ng ninth Command ment, and her hus
and's pocket-book. This enterprising
nerchant is constantly weaving webs
o entice the public into his mammioth
establishment, exciting the pleasures
f the women, and the revengeful spirit
f the men, and those who are made to C
ay for his progressive spirit may sym- r,
athize with the poor little fly that has I
een enticed into his parlor by the n
;pider, but they draw the line when e
Jenkinson rushes into places where ~I
ogels even tremble, and look before s
:hey sit down, because they know that a
e that is struck by a spider shall rise
again.
But then there are others who, like I
ihe busy bees, employ each shinning
hour, they leave nothing undone to
nhance the interest of their business,
nd make every effort to win public
onfidence and'induce patronage. The t
~utual Dry Goods Company, composed I
f W. 31. Turner, T. '1. Wells. L. 1h. I
~cIntosh, and E. C. Horton, Jr. These
nterprising young men have within
the short time they have been associ-r
ted, built up a magnificient business,t
nd they keep one of the most attrac
tive stor-es in the town, wvell lighted, so
the purchaser can see the purchase.
nd 'not be disappointed as is often the
:ase when goods are bought in badly
lighted stores. This concern began
their seasons' opening last Mionday
evening. Their store was filled to over
lowing, and had the appearance of a
recetion hall, all that was lacking to
make it a distinctly a social function
was the punch bowl, and probably this!
was omitted out of respect for the re-1
:ent convention of the W. C. T. U. an
>rganization, the single members ofI
the firm, hold in high esteem, its un
married members especially. Their I
isplay of dress goods wvas so arranged :
as to attract the attention of not onlyC
the ladies, but the men who are by no
means despisers of artistic arrange
ment, even if the thing displayed has
long fingers and a tendency to reach
for the pocket book. It was an elegant
exhibition of dress goods and trim
mings, but .this mass of exhilarated hu
:manity, attured in their best ring-out
the-summer dykes to look upon the
bringinthe-fall-seasons' - fabrics for
Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion, and by tak
ing regular doses had gained
t wlve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
money's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
Wer~ will send you a little
SCOTTr & P>OWN 1; CIEMISTs,
409 Pearl Street, New York.
new costumes, when it reached tn
millinery department where the "Mi:
Eleanor Clary. elegantly attired in
pink gown, formed the central figur
to a beautiful environment, it was ir
deed an inspiring picture. The hat
were exquisitely sweet, and ever
woman that did not try on one of ther
did not have her hair securely fastene
and was afrreid it would fall down. o
she was bald-headed, and that woul
never do while so many men and espe
iallv the writer, was looking on. Th
bald-headed women of Manning hav
a holy horror of The Times' reiortei
and we do not blame them for dechir
ing to take off their hats becausc of hi
presence. The 'Mutual had a grea
opening and we have no doubt thei
continued October sale will be the suc
ess it deserves to be.
We make especial mention of th
penings of Jenkinson's and The lu
ual, because they are speaking cou
;tantly to the public through T'
Times. as their advertisements. lari
ind attractive. and they all show tha
they will have business if it is come-at
ible.
If babies health is dear to yon.
Then let me tell you what to do.
Ere pain has racked its tender frame
Just let "TEETHINA" ease the same
-TEETHINA" Allays Irritation
Aids Digestion. Overcomesan Counter
iets the Effeets of Summer's heat. lReg
alates the Bowels and makes teethin,
asy. and costs only 2> cents.
J. E. Scott Laid to Rest.
Died at Kingstree last Sunday morn
ng. Mr. Junius E. Scott of Manning
n the 60th year of his age. The doe
:eased had been an invalid for a lonc
ime, and spent some time in the loca
nfrmary from which he was discharg
d as improved. He went to Kingstret
m a visit to relatives, and while ther
outracted fever from which he died
Che body was brought to Manning
donday morning. and the burial ser.
-ice conducted at the cemetery bN
levs J. M. Holladay pastor of th<
Presbyterian church and A. N. Brun.
on pastor of the Methodist church
he pall bearers were: Messrs. B. A
rohnson, Louis Levi. W. J. Muldrow
F. A. Weinberg, Dr. J. H. Hawkins
ouis Appe't. Mr. C. E. Webber fun.
-al director.
The deceased e-"me to Manning from
Yilliamsburg ovev 30 years ago. Hc
:ept books for. the.- late Moses Levi i
iumber of years. and gave up that posi
ion to accept the county auditorshi:
hich he held for a number of years.
neriting the reputation of being one o0
he best auditors in the State. Afte:
'etiring from the auditors office, he
tudied law and was admitted to the
3ar, but never practiced. devoting hi:
ime to surveying. He was devoted tc
ooks. and spent the later part of hi
ife in reading. He leaves surviving
dm three daughters. Mrs. R. C. Bland
g Mrs. . . Bagnal and Mrs. W. E.
3rown, Dr. D. C. Scott, Mrs. W. H.
:ennedy and Mrs. Hemmingway.
Pill Pleastre.
If you ever took Dewitt's Little Eear
v Risers for billiousness or constipa
ion you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
iver and rid the system of all bile
ithout producing unpleasant effects.
hey do not grlipe, sicken or weaken,
ut pleasantly give tone and strength
the tissues'and organs of the stamnach,
ver and bowecls. 'Sold by The R. B.
~oryea Drug Stre.
To Churches of the Santee Association.
Our association will meet in Bishop~
ille October 27. Let us compare our
ontributions collected with what the
xective board suggested and see if
raerea - with a full report.
The Lt andour conscience may
emand more of us than the executive
oard. Let us go up to our meeting pre.
ared for the best service while there
nd to receive a large blessing from the
inster.
J. D. HUGGINS,
Chi'r. Exe. Br.d.
Good For Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless
me Minute Cough Cure gives instant
lief in all cases of Cough, Croup and
.aGrippe because it does not pass im:
iediatelv into the stomach, but takes
Iect right at the seat oIf the trouble.
draws out the inflamation, heals and
othes and cures permanently by ca
bling the lungs to contribute pure life
iing and life-sustaining oxygen to
ae blood and tissues. Sold by The R.
. Loryca Drug Store.
Teachers' Examination.
The regular fall examination for
achers will be held at the court
ouse. Manning, Friday, October 21st.
addition to the regular subjects
laghes' N\istakes in Teaching, Peter*
aan's Civil Government. Silas War.
ers Enoch Arden and Current His'
ory will be included.
S. P. HOLLADAY,
Supt. of Education.
Sept. 5. 1904. 150-t
Better Tharn Pills.
The question has been asked-It
hat way are Chamberlain's Stomach
.nd Liver Tablets superior to the ordin
.rv cathartic and liver pills? Our an
ier is-They are easier and more
lcasant to take and their effect is sc
rentle an so agreeable that one hard
v realizes that it is produced bya
nedicine. Then they not only mnovt
he bowels but improve the appetit(
Ld aid the digestion. For sale at 22
~ents per bottle by The R B. Loryee
rug Store. Isaac M. Loryea, Prop.
Some folks cry mighty loud
'er Jestice: but ef dey seen Jes
ice comin' 'long de big road
ev'd climb a tree en howl fer
aarricane ter blow 'um inter de
niddle er de next county.
If troubled with a weak digestion tr.:
Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tab
ets. They will do you good. For salf
oy The Ri.'B. Loryea Drtug Store. Isaa<
N. Loryea, Prop.
"Hope is a joyous old cheat,'
says a Georgia philosopher, "bu
for all that, lhe keeps us whaist
lng a merry dance tune in th<n
shadowy valley of despair. He':
i liar it's sweet to believe!"
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The Furniture Man. Levi Block. jtf
Try Pansy Flour you will find it a
Rigb's.
Wood's Wheat Seed is the bes5t
The R. B3. Lorvea Drug Store.
Call on S. A. Rigby for' line Flour
Ele sells Pansy.
Plant 'Wood's tested and tr'ue When
Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store
For Sale-1GT acres of land in Hat
mnony township, adjoining lands of You
man's and Nelson. said tract has abou
75 acres cleared, with a four rooma ten
at house. Particulars apply to thi
For Sale, one lot at Jordan containin!
25 acres.5 room dwelling, good garden
and orchard, barn and stables. a start
house. 20x30 feet, gin house 35x50 feet
two stories, and two tenant houses
~oning.
IMusic and
0
_______Iirth! )
e
Lovetts Boston Stars, ;
t
with their irresistibly charming en- H
tertainment,will perform in Manning h
Tuesday, October 11th. A
This company of artists needs no
introduction to most of our people,
who had the pleasure of hearing
them two years ago and who are now
delighted with the idea of hearing
them again.
One of Mr. Reynolds' inimitable m
funny songs is worth the price of dcl
i mission to those who enjoy good, I
clean comedy. I
For strictly artistic music be sure x
to hear Miss Elizabeth Mayo play the "
,violin.
Miss Francis Bickford's singing
and Georgia Harvey's readings are H
of the highest order and will satisfy
the most fastidious audience.
Reserved seats on sale at The Mau
ning Grocery Co. Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, 8th, 10th and 11th inst., H
Lt 00c each.
General admission 50c for adults
atnd 25c for children.
Out-of-town persons ca arrange
for seats by communicating with C. 1
R. Breedin, *phone No. 81.
Buy the
FLOUR. a
FOR SALE BY
S. A. SR ICG*,BY yc
PANSY1e PANSY a
Ground of Pure Indiana K
Soft Winter Wheat.
THE CHAMPION
STUMP PULLER,
The Strongest, the Simplest and most eco-~
Snomical of anl Stump Hjulers. Try itbe
fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull
Write fo re l01ok .ivin. terms
and prices.
THE CHAMPION STUMP PUL.LER CO.,
COr.M.:IA. ..
I THOMS II
I desire to direct at
tention to the fact that i
I have moved into the j -__
store next door to the a
N
Manning Hardware Co..
which was especialv i 5
prepared for my line of
business, and I am nlow
in a posiiion to handle
my increasing tr-ade bet
e efr than ever. Mv stock -
ofFamily and Fainecy
~ roceries
cannot be excelled any- a
where, because I am in i
costant touch with tile i -
bes of markets, and
hanlefirt rades in
everything. IHflE am sol
You will always get a
ifrom me the freshest
S and choicest s of Fruits. 2
I buy my Fruits in car
loadl lots, andl am in
posit ion to sell at whole
sale prices.
There is no store in i
thec count y with a better i
Sstock of
Meats.P~reserves. .Jellies,~
etc. We have the best
of Pickles, Olives, Sal-~
adls, and im fact every
thing t o entice.and make
ii easy for the house
ke- eper to prepare a good
dinner-conme to see me.
III
8 There are No Baroains a
On Prescriptions
I . T
Rhame's Drug Store.
The preparation of a Prescription requires
skill, knowledge and experience. These are never
cheap.
Rhamne's Drug Store does NOT cater to those
who are looking for "any old thing " in the way of
medicine.
Rhaine'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, pay him or her the subtle compliment
of using dainty writing 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.
ammwide ountain 'Pen
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
RP-HAM-%E'S DRUG STORE.
Seven cakes FAIRY SOAP for 25c. cash, at
Rhare's Drug Store, 3
SUMMERTON, S. C.
D. 0. HANEProprietor of Rhame's U
SD. O. RH HDrug Store, is a lim
censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar
maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years'
CONTINUOUS experience compounding prescrip
tions. Further comment is unnecessary.
STLROUSE & BROS~.
AND
W L Douglas Shoes
Imake a pretty strong combination, especially when every
suit made by STRrOUSE & BROTHERS fully insured as
to wear by an iron-clad iusurance policy.
And there is no shoe in the world the equal to the
IDOUGLAS SHOE. We have all of the latest styles and
it will give us pleasure to show you our line or have our
representative call on vou.
.Just remember, we will not be undersold, nor will we~
allow any mei'ehant to show you more stylish goods than
ours.
STUBSBO.
'Phone 203, -No. io 5. Main St.,
~U~lit
E. C HORTON JR T MITCHELL WELLS.
E
DON'T FAIL
To visit our store during our big
October Sale, as we have many
RARE BARGAINS, and such a
pile of goods to select from.
See our big ad. in this paper and
read every word of it.
MUTUL DRY GOODS COMPANY.
E
LUHE MlNoS. . INE TVRER
L FH R C1TO CTOB . IER TE.
Konday, October, 3rd, We
Open Our Great Anni
versary Sale.
Having passed the tenth annual milestone in our com~merci:l
creer, we celebrate it by holding a great Anniversary Sale. starting
ctober 3rd and ending Saturday night. October Sth.
Twice during this brief period our business has been swept
tway by fire, entailingr severe financial loss, but Phonix-]ike we
haye sprung from the ashes, and today we open our doors and imvite
he people of Clarendon to attend our great anniversary sale where
hey will see the greatest commercial house in the county.
Great Sale of Fine Press Goods.
Great sale of Staple Dry Goods.
Great sale Gent's, Youth's and Children's Clothing. Shirts. Col
ars. Cuffs. Neckwear and Wool and Cotton Underwear.
Great sale of Ladies', Gent's and Children's Shoes.
Great sale Sewing Machines and Machine Supplies.
Great sale of Furniture. Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes. Chiffoniers.
[lall Rockers. Iron Beds and all kinds of Furniture.
Great Sale of Millinery.
Ladies' Hats at all prices, from the lowest to the best.
Gtreat sale of Carpets, Mattings, Rugs. Curtain Poles and all
inds of H~ouse furnishing Goods.
DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT.
Ladies, our Dress-Making department is now open under the
smpervision of Mrs. 0. E. Webber. It gives me pleasure to state
tat Mrs. Webber has met with signal success In this department
:uring the last season, not having had one garmnent returned to her
for attention-no misfit.
Ladies, get your orders in early if vou ihpopneiey
Yours truly.