Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W are No l ur Ne uarlrs We are in our new quarters at the same old stand, next to Jenkinson's, where we are prepared to fill all orders for Groceries. We will be glad to see you and "figger" on any bill of Groceries you may need, and feel assured we can satisfy you both in qual ity and price. The Manning Grocery Co. 8 8 SUMMERTON HARDWARE CO., g SUMMERTON, S. C. J. C. LANIAM. C. 11. DAVIS, J. A. JAMES, Pre'sident. Vice-President. Sec.-Treas. OUR MOTTO: 3 L'S. 8 -Live and Let Live. For dry goods, go to a dry goods store. For shoes, go to a shoe store. For groceries, go to a grocery store. For medicines. go to a medicine store. For HARD WARE and its kindred articles, go to a HARDWARE STORE. Paints, Agricultural Implements, Pumps, Pipe, Stoves and Stoveware, Harness and Saddlery, Crockery and Glassware. We have them all. Our long resideuce in the county is our guarantee of fair and honest treatment of our customers. We have recently associated with us Mr. J. M. Plowden form erly with the Dillon' Hardware Company, who thoroughly under stands the hardware business and will take pleasure in givng the public the benefit of his experience. 8 8 8 8 With all its attractiveness is upon as and with its ad E vent the problem of restoeking the farm with tools and imuple E ments comes. EAD EDQ We have never been in better shape to supply C ~I"R LRU5 you during our eight years of business life among Syou, and wve can confidently say that we have the best assort E mnent of goods ever brought to Manning. . ~ CUAO DITRIBUORS.The K. P. Distribtitors. This a CUANre fo DhistRtimeTlRS. spiendid distributor we sold a streretironhendrsaccmerat s season. and owing to its strong con strutionandaccuatework became a favorite at once. All the Sagricultural papers unite in praising its fine qualities. C The Cole Distributor is better adapted to distributing around Sshe growing crop; for this purpose it is without a rival. It can be T he bpangler Distributor is a new distributor on our market; Swe have many testimonials of its efficiency. Do not fail to see it. as it possesses features that no other distributor has. ... We have in Cotton Planters as follows. all of which are too ... Swell known to require a description: DOW LAWV and FARQU *HAR. _ PfD m n'ALITWED Our Corn Planter has attracted quite a ~ U~III FL. I LRO.a lot of attention. We sell the "STrA1t." -_ SIt is without a doubt a splendid success as a planter. S We are agents for some new Plows that are great labor-savimg -. E implements, among which are the SY R~AC USE Steel Beam two- a Shorse Plows. We have them in three sizes in stock. WVe are also Sagents for th2e "Watt" one and two horse Plows. ~ C We also have a nice lot of Harrows and Cultivators and the a Scelebrated RUJBIN JONES FENDERS. S We have everything usually kept in better class hard ware stores and are always pleased to serve you. Very truly yours. MANNING HARDWARE COMPANY, ~ I WANT A MULE Go to W. P. HAWKINS & CO for -the best. They' have just got in a lot of fine ones. Prices right and terms liberal. You can depend on what you buy of W. P. H AWKINS & CO., for they are straight and their new Horses and Mules are~ unsurpassed in any market. Honest dealings and the best stock is our motto for suc cess, if it is worth anything to you see W. P. HAWKINS & ('0. Buggies, Wagons and Harness. Our salesroomls have been refilled with the view of en ticing patronage and thlis can only be secured by having whlat the people want, and their money's worth when they gret it. It will nlot cost you a cent to look through our stables awl salesroomus. Our prices wxill suit, and everything you buy fromi us goes with our guarantee. W. P. H AWINS & CO. The Political Situation. A prominent North Carolinian has this to say: I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for fifteen years. a por tion of the time bedfast, and for the last six months it has been seated in my left side near my heart; could scarce lv rest any at night. I finally decided try Dr. King's Nerve and Bone Lini iunt. Two or three applications en tirely relieved me of the pain. I have used it in my family with good results. D. C. Howell. Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON i, SECOND QUARTER, INTER. NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 2. Text of the Lesson, John x, 7-18. Memory Verses, 17, IS-Golden Text, John x, 11-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1905, by American Press .usociation.} These blind guides, blind leaders of the blind, pastors that destroyed and scattered the sheep, shepherds that fed themselves and not the flock, allowing .the flock to become a prey (Matt. xxiii, 16; xv, 14; Jer. xxiii, 1; Ezek. xxxiv, 2, 8), show forth by contrast the good shepherd of our lesson, who always had compassion on the sheep because they were as those having no shepherd. In the opening parable of this chapter, which they understood not (verse 6), He had told them that they were not His sheep because they knew not His voice (verses 26, 27), and in the opening verse of our lesson, with the emphasis of His double verily, He says, "I am the door of the sheep" (verses 7, 9). The greatest buildings Israel ever knew were the tabernacle and the tem ple, the houses in which their God, the only living and true God, dwelt in the midst of His people (Ex. xxv, S; I Kings, ix, 3), each typical of Him who is the true tabernacle and temple, the word made flesh, God manifest in the flesh. There was but one way of entrance to these buildings, and close by the entrance was the brazen altar of burnt offering (Ex. xl, G), where the lambs of the daily morning and even ing sacrifices were offered. There was no way of approach to God but by the shedding of blood. The :Lord taught this to Adam and Eve at Eden (Gen. iii, 21), and they to their children. Cain was the first to refuse to confess himself a sinner and come to God with a sacrifice, but he has had an immense number of followers, of whom it is written, "Woe unto them, for they have gone in the way of Cain" (Jude 11). These blind, self righteous shepherds were therefore thieves and robbers, for they knew not the only door of entrance to the fold. The words "before me" in verse 8 cannot refer to those who came in His name as His true prophets and priests, but must have the same significance as in the first commandment (Ex. xx, 3), where in the revised version margin the translation is "beside me." Many do bear and receive the teaching of the false shepherds of today, the wolves in sheep's clothing (Matt. vil, 15; Acts xx, 29), but that proves that they do not know the true Shepherd's voice. What a blessed door this is by which "any man" may enter in and be saved and evermore In all his going out and comingin find pasture and protection (verse 9; Ps. cxxi, 5). Not only is He the door, but He Himself Is also the pasture (John vi, 57), for He said, "He that eateth Me. even he shall live by The adversary to whom all the false shepherds belong e'ver seeks to kill and destroy. He has been at it ever since he killed Abel. The Lord Jesus is the life givei'fand He gives freely,' fully and forever. His words are, "I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any pluck them out of My hand" (verse 28). In all Scripture there Is nothing that conflicts with this, yet I find Christians every where who are slow to believe that they shall never perish. Not only life, but life more abundant ly, It is His will that we should have, for "abundantly" is one of His great words from Gen. 1, 20, 21, onward. Phil ip would give each of the 5,000 a little If he could, but the Lord Jesus filled every one of them. Who can tell the meaning of "exceeding abundantly above all we can ask or think?" (Eph. 111, 20.) We cannot have the abundant life while we tolerate unbelief, fqr we can only be filled with joy and peace by believing (Rom. xv, 13). As the good Shepherd He giveth His life for the sheep (verses 11, 15), as the great Shepherd He works in us His good pleasure, and as the chief Shep herd He will reward those who feed His sheep at His appearing (Heb. xiii, 20; I Pet. v, 1-4). To question the pow er or love or faithfulness of Him who laid down His life for the sheep must be a great grief to Him; rather let us be such "most surely believers," know ing the certainty of all that He has told s (Luke 1, 1, 4), that we shall be wells and rivers of living water to His glory. An abundant life will insure an abun dant entrance into the kingdom, In stead of a possible "saved as by fire" experience, with w'orks disapproved and burned (II Pet. 1, 10, 11; I Cor. Iii, 13-15). It' we are truly His sheep and rejoicing in Him, we will covet earnest ly to be used by Him to gather the other sheep to complete the one flock under one shepherd.. What a wonderful saying is this in verses 17, 18: "I lay down my life tflat I might take it again. No man talreth it from me, but I lay it down of my self. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it again." What manner of man is this? Truly He Is God (verse '33), and 'His works testify it as well as His words (verses 37, 38). Not all the powers on earth could take Him nor hold Him, much less liill Him, but He gave Himself up for us; He laid down His life for us; It was all "of His own voluntary will" (Lev. 1, 8). He is the Shepherd of Israel; the Shep herd, the Stone of Israel (Ps. lxxx,. 11 Gen. xlix, 24), the Hope of Israe1l*the Son of God, the King of Israel~?er. xvii, 13; John 1, 49), and He shalI'yet gather all Israel, save them and make them a blessing (Ezek. xxxvii, 21 22, 27, 28). He is. also the head' ofs~he church, w~hich Is His body (Epb. 1,.22, 23), and with His glorified churchfand His redeenied Israel shall yet ruloithe world in righteousness (Isa. xxxii,. 1, 17), for "the Scripture cannot- besbro ken" (JTohn x, 35). Champion Liniment for Rheumatism. Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chap inville, Conn., says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the champion of all lini ments. The past yeaJ I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the storekeeper here recommended this remedy and it completely cured me." There is no 'use of anyone suffer ing from that painful ailment when this liniment can be abtained for a small sum. One application gives srompt relief and its continued use for short time will produce a permanent :ure. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Who Was Your Father ? What Sort of Blood ? If your blood is thin you are weak and languid, not enough energ to do your daily work, and feel entirely worn out, Dr. King's special prescription for you, if consulted personally, would be his own Iron Tonic Bitters. Makes old people young, renews youth, makes weak people strong. gi ves refreshing sleep. Sold by Dr. W. L. Brown & Co. THE WATER FINDERS HOW THE DIVINING ROD RESPONDS TO THEIR PECULIAR POWER. Mysterious Art of the "Downer" as Practiced by Gentlefolk and Others In England-Remarkable Powers of One Famous Rod Handler. Those who regard water faiding by means of the divining rod as the prac tice of a foolish superstition will be shocked to hear that in recent times it has been employed by cabinet ministers such as the Marquis of Londonderry, by belted earls like Lord Strathmore, by grave judges and sheriffs, by rail way companies such as the Midland, by urban district councils and by land owners without number, writes Fitz gerald Molloy in T. P.'s London Week ly. The art of finding water, minerals and even criminals by means of the divining red has been known and prac ticed for centuries in every country in Europe. The rod itself, a symbol of magical power, is mentioned in the an cient mythologies, in the Christian Scriptures as the means by which Moses obtained water and is used in all ceremonial magic. The water finder's rod is merely a forked twig, usually cut from a hazel, a whitehorn or an apple tree below the bifurcation, and is generally a foot long and about the thickness of a pencil. Its twigs are held at the ex treme ends between the fingers and thumb of each hand by the water find er, or dowser, as he is commonly called, who slowly walks over the land where it is desired to find a spring, until, on coming to the spot where water is, the twigs begins to move and its fork to bend downward. It frequent; happens that on reach ing this site the rod, which has pre viously remained passive in the dow ser's hands, twists itself round with such violence as to break. The state ment that water will be found beneath (the depth is occasionally specified) has seldom been falsified. The experi ment has been tried of blindfolding the water finder and leading him by a dif ferent route to the spot he has already indicated, only to show that the rod repeated its movements on his regain ing it. A second dowser, kept in igno rance of the spot or of the land over which his predecessor has gone, will almost invariably name the same site as a place where water will be found. Water finding is a special gift, re quiring special physical and psychical qualifications, but Is not limited to any class of society, to the educated or the Ignorant, to age or youth, to men or women. Mr. J. D. Enys, F. G. S., be came an excellent dowser, while a wo man of title in the midlands also be came expert at findiv'; water by this means. But, though a special gift, experience has shown that it can be transmitted that is, when the rod is held by a per son who has not this power, but whose wrists are grasped by a dowser, it will point to a spot where water may be found. Xo matter how diverse in rank or intellect or constitution water find ers may be, they all to a greater or less degree betray the same symptoms in exercising the gift-an electric shock seems communicated to them; they turn pale, tremble or have convulsive move ments similar to those that disturb the nervous system of a medium who ob tains psychic manifestations. Sir Lauder Brunton in writing on "Truths and Delusions" in the Univer sal Review says: "When we hear that a man is able to discover water at a considerable distance below the ground on which he stands we are at first apt Ito scout the idea as ridiculous, while if we were told that a caravan was cross ing the desert and that all at once the thirsty camels started off quidkly and at a distance of a mile or more water was found we would look upon the oc currence as natural." Regarding the divining rod as a sub ject for investigation, the council of the Society For Psychical Research ear nestly requested Mr. W. F. Barrett, professor of experimental physics in the Royal Coll ge of Science For Ire land, to -inquire into it. Wini "great reluctance and even -repugnance," as he stated, he yielded to their wishes and began his examination, "hoping, however, in my ignorance that a few weeks' work would enable me to rele gate it 'into the limbo large and broad, since called the paradise of fools." A report of his long and patient r'e search concerning the divining rdd was contributed by Professor Barrett In a paper called "The So Called Divining Rod, or Virgula Divina." The outcome of his personal investigations, of relia ble evidence and scientific knowledge, may be summed up in his own words: "The movement of the rod is not due to trickery nor any conscious voluntary effort, but is a more or less violent au tomatic action that occurs under cer tain conditions In certain individuals." Having said so much, science still leaves us in ignorance regarding a hu man facuity which is the inheritance of some individuals and is undoubted ly the same power that, through a com mon piece of wood called the plan chette, under the hands of certain per sons writes coherent and sometimes im portant messages outside the range of their conscious intelligence and is the same force that has been found to rap out communications on tables. It Is Interesting, but not surprising, to learn that the exercise of the dow ser's gift, which has been of immense service and which has been employed by those who frame and administer our laws, is illegal and therefore that those who receive money for its exercise are presumably as liable to fine and pun ishment as any gypsy fortune teller. That at least is what may be gathered from the decIsion of W. A. Casson, the lo:al government auditor for Bedford Always Liberal to Churches. Eery church will be given a liberal quantity of L. & M. paint. Call for it 4 gallons Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint mixed with three gallons inseed oil, will paint a house. W. B. Barr, Charleston. W. Va.. writes, "Painted Frankenburg block with L. & M. stands out as though var nished." Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready-for-use paint. Buy eil fresh from the barrel at 60 ents per gallon and mix it with L. & . It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Sold by The Rl. B. Loryea Drug A Dinner uvitation. After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough digestanr and a guaranteed cure for Indigrestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Sour Risings, Bad Breath iand all stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Lesbus. Ky . says: "I can testify to the ettica.cy of Kodol in the cure of Stomach Trouble. I was afflicted with Stomach Trouble for lifteen years aud hhve taken six bottles of your Kodol Dys pepsia Cure, which has entirely cured me. The six bottles were worth $1,000 to me." Sold by The I. B. Loryea Drug Store. ST. SWITHIN'S DAY. The Old Superstition About July .4 and the Weather. The old superstition about St. Swith in and the rain has very generally died out. There are still, however, a good many who incline to the belief that such a notion must have had a basis of scientific fact or it could not have obtained as It has done for centuries. Some years ago the records of Green wich observatory were examined for twenty years with a view to ascer taining whether as a matter of fact a rainy July 15 is usually followed by a rainy period approximating to forty days. It was found that the years in which St. Swithin's day had given no rain were rather wetter during the follow ing forty days than other years. It was concluded that the tradition had no meteorological facts whatever to support it. Everybody has heard the old story about the removal of St. Swithin's bones on July 15 and of the manner in which the saint resented it by deluging the district. It Is a curi ous fact, but well authenticated, that the good man's bones were shifted from. their orlginai resting place in circum stances of considerable pomp and splendor and without a drop of rain falling. The origin of the superstition was probably a terrible flood which In 1313 devastated crops. - By the Tonic Route. The pills that act as a tonie, and not as a drastic purge. are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cure Headache, Constipation, Billiousness, etc. Early Risers are small, easy to take and easy to act-a safe pill. Mack Hamilton, hotel clerk at Valley City, N. D., says: "two bottles cured me of chronic con stipation." Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. FIRE AND THE SKIN. Why the Action of Heat Causes the Cuticle to Turn Red.. Blushing is the effect of the action of radiated heat on the nerves control ling the small blood vessels of the skin. These tiny ves'sels are normally in a state of moderate contraction; under exposure to heat they relax and be come distended with blood. In regard to exposure to direct heat, the reddening of the skin, together with the uncomfortably warm feeling accompanying it, may be looked upon as one of the useful little "danger sig nals" with which we are surrounded. Persons who from any cause have lost their'e susceptibility, as Is the case in some forms of paralysis, may ex pose a limb to heat until serious In jury results. The reason that the face chiefly flushes Is that, in the ordinary position near a fire, It is most directly exposed to the rays of heat, while most of the body is shielded by clothing. Moreover, the nerves of the face are particularly sensitive In this respect, and the skin there is more abundantly furnished with blood vessels. -A Beutiful, Clear Complexion. will be yours if Dr. King's Sarsaparilla is judiciously taken. We say judicious advisedly-a bottle only in some cases, more in others. And this is not all that can be doue-Erysipelas, Eczema, Scur vy, Blackheands, Tetter, Pimples. Net tle Rash, Boils, Carbuncles. fiee be tore the onslaughts of this powerful purifier. Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co Kimberley Siege Babtes. During Lord Roberts' tour in South Africa he chanced to be in ~Kimberley on his seventy-second bir~thday, and the people of that city presented him with a pair of diamonds. One of the "siege babies," a boy of four years, made the presentation speech. During the siege of Kimberley by the Boers about fifty babies were born. Lord Roberts had his photograph taken in the midst of the "siege babies" on the steps of the town hall. Most of the "siege babies" bear names recalling the war. Thus, while "French," "Buller," "Methuen," "Bobs" and "K~ekewich" were used, "Rhodes" was even more frequently used, and "Siege" seems 1 have been most popular of all. AreYou Engaged! Dngaged people should remember that after marriage many quarrels can be avoided by keeping their digestive organs in good condition witis Electric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C., says:- "For years my wife suffer. ed intensely from dyspepsia, compliea ted with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, and became a mere wreck of her former self. Then sh tried E lectric Bitters, which helped her at once, and finally made her en tirely well. She is now strong and healthy." The R. B. Loryea Drug Store sells and guarantees them at Soc a bottle. The Operatic "Star." It Is the star system that kills or cripples the smaller undertakings that might lead to the establishment of per manent operas In every part of the country, the money that should be re served for these smaller undertakings each year being eaten up by two or three stars. Every one suffers. Ninety nine impresarios In a hundred go bankrupt; consequently they are grow ing more and more afraid of speculat ing in stars, and It may be hoped that some day the stars will no longer be able to do their starring-at least not at another man's risk-and even the public that likes to hear stars will have no opportunity.-Saturday Review. However things may seem, no evil tiing is a success. and no good thing is a failure.-Longiellow. Night Prowling Thieves. Croup and Whooping Cough come like a thief in the night, stealing in to fasten the fang of mortal disease upon the children as they peacefully sleep in their little beds. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, the new discovery for Coughs and Colds, will drive out these death-dealing demons before the doctor can arrive. It protects the lives and health of the little ones. Contains no opiates. Keep it handy. Sold by The DYSPEPSIA CUII DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT The SI1 .00 bottle ccetiins 2% tiniesthe tMal size. w.hich Sells for 50 centi. PREPASED ONLY AT THE LABORATOXY of E. C. DeWITT & COMPAM, CHICAGO.:. L solci Toy The _.. B. I.soryea Drug Store. Do You WantGE PERFECT FITIING S0VIPRINGS CL0 TiES ?M I N E R AQ THEN COME OR SEND TO US. WATER. We have the best equipped Tailor ing Establishment in the State. Wehandle Nature's Greatest Remedy FOR DISEASES OF THE High Art Clothing solely and we carry the best line of Hats and Gent's Furnishings in the eitv. Ask your most prominent-men whon* we are, and they will commend you to us. J DAVID BnROn n . Physicians Prescribe it J, D VID BR vPatients Depend onitan Cor. King & Wentworth Sts., Everybody raaea"k CHARLESTON, - S. C.P -_ FOR SALE BY All Pleased. w. . ow - a W E ARE PLEASED -- to write your insurance, You will be pleased to receive it. IF YOU WISHf TO- BORRW nt Loans Made Loans The Best Is What You W Money on long or short time, n on improved real estate, I am See me about your insurance, Improved in a position to serve you. either Life. Fire, Accident, Health, Current rates of interest Burglary or Plate Glass. Real Estate- and reasonable charges. 3. L. WILSON. Call on or wri to Buggies, Wagons, Boad Attorney at Law Manning, S Carts and Carriages - RIEPA IRED Cabbage Plants and Sea Island Cotton Soed CABBAGE PLANTS for sale and now ready for delivery. "EARLY J__ FIELD" and "CIARLESTON LARGE TYPE WAKEPIELD," two earlisbarphead Wand heaat in ocation as named. "SUCCESSION," "AUGUSTA TRUCKER"and With Neatness -and De8patch STEM FLAT DUTCE," the three best flat-head varieties and head in rotatison as Prices: Single thousand. $1.50; 5,000 and over, $1.25 per 1,000; 30,000-ande -AT- Terms: Cash with order; or. plants sent C. 0. D., purchaser paying retrna Our plant beds occupy 35 acres on South Carolina Sea Coast, and we. ~ them in open air: touah and hardy; they will stand severe cold without-injury. ?lants gorshipment weigh 20 lbs. per 1,000 and we have special low rates for prompttranspo other Express Company. I know of other plants you can buy cheaper than mine. I sell good plants. No .ch rate" plants shipped from my farm. I guarantee those tnat I ship to be true to tpend WH EE LWRIGHT and and grown-from high grade seeds purchased from two of the most reliabiz sed ses United States. I will refund purchase price tolan ditesatisded customer at end-of-saoi BsLACKSMITH SHOP. OUR COTTON SEED. Lint of our Long Se varietv of SEA ISLAND~COTToN year in Charleston on Dec. 2, at 32c. per pound. Seed, $1.25 per bu.; lot of-10 bunandor" bushel. My specialty: Prompt Shipment, True Varieties and Satisfied Customers.. In the plant business for thirty-five years. - I repair Stoves, Pumps and run water Wm C. Geraty "The Cabbage Plant MaI." Y0u1 s S pipes, or I will put down a new Pump . * Post and Telegraph Office, cheap. If you need any soldering done, give me a call. L 1AME. My horse is lame. Why? Because I~ did not have it shod by R. A. White, the man that puts on such neat shoes i * * ' sed makes horses travel vdth so muchX 180 1 0 We Makce Them Look New. We are making a specialty of re- A painting old Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons cheap. Come and see me. My prices will pleas you, and I guarantee all of my1 A'PTANT'7IC~ ('CAST7'7 Shop on corner below R. M. Dean's. Special rate of one fare plus $2 to Havana, Cubaai R. A. WHIlE, The rate fromn MANNING, S. C., $41.40; includes nel =- a3 o th stame. . ickts illbe oldMarch 29thi for trais~i MANN ING. S. C. will reach Port Tampa, Fla., the night of March 30th, onnect t with P. & 0. S. S. Co.'s steamer leaving that night. Tie W Hi E N Y OU COM E be good returning on any steamer leaving Havana until A}% T O TOWN CA LL A T inclusive, with final limit to reach destination April 16th. On the return journey, stop-over 'will be allowed at aniy 1AJE LLSW . in the State of Florida, south of Jacksonville, withinfinal i SihAVING SA LOON tickeTake advantage of this opportunity to viit "Th Que the Antilles" at reasonable cost, which will afford: an exee Whtich is litted nup with au chance to investigate the business -situation of our sister repibh eye to the comfort or bi The party will be limited, so make your reservations prorp enstomers. For reservations, pamphlets or any other information, call on yo HAIR CTTIY~nearest ticket agent, or write IN ALL STYLJES, SH AVING A2s H. M. EMMERSON, W. J. CRAIG -- S MP O GTraffiC Manager, Gen1 Pass.A ' none th .. d ilmington, N. C. dispateb.. .. .... A cordial invitation -.. is extended. . 1 J. L. WELI.S. ---- Manning Times Block. NorthweStern R. R. of S. C. BRING YOUR - In efreet Sunday, June 5, 1964. iE'nLNo0,_ Bietweeni Sumter and Camden. Mixed-Daily except Sunday. \___-_ South bon nd. North boni No. 69l. No. 71. No 70. No. 68. - P M A M A M PIAM 6 25- 9) 30 Le.. Sunzter . .Ar 9 00 5 45 6 27 . 9 38 N. W. Jnnetu 8 58 5 43 - 18::00: a s[ TO THE TINES OFFICE. 7 30 10 31 .. Eller bee .. 7 30 4 38 7 50 1100) Sno RyJunetn 7 10 42 -. ______ 8 00 11130 A r. .Camden. ..Le 7 00 4 15 (80& GEx Depot) ~ Q 'nI1 H. LESESNE, - Be-tween Wilson's Mill and Sumter. ~ IS*UACTUam F or AORNEY ST LA. Souztialonna. . Northbound. MANNING,____________S.____C.__ No. 73. Daily except Sin day No. 72. _____________________ P? M 8tations. P M, :3 00 Le... z...tr..Ar 1230 I' l 1 A. WElNBERG, 3 )3 . .$nomertori Juncton. 12 27 ec 4 ...e.1;i.:iie..... 0 --LAwYiR., 3.........Siver.........I MANIN, . ..........Millard ..........Pro.....MtANIaefu attentio 4 4> ...Snnaxnerton .... 10 15 t ~omll busn aefuss'ninie 5 25...... ...Davis...........9 15 C t l uies 545........Jordan........ 900 ~ - ~__~ 63C Ar..Wilson's Mills..L 8 40 M.J.MLDO Betweena Millard and St. Pant oos Ss ATTORNEY AT LAw, Dai! '~,'~lt Notlionut' /MANNING, -. C. No 73. No. 75. No. 72. No. 74.~- -___ P M A M Stations A M P MC:DV , 4 3103 A t Pau Le 10tera5, 4W2C0A VIRNYS, ~ P M A M A M P' M CHARLESTON, S. C.ATREYA A THos. WILSON, President. -IMANNING, S. C. 'Sash Weights and Cords. M oney to Loan. Wno n ac ls pcat. L5i Wido ad any las Ssca W.ILSON &DURANT, ~EBALSAeMs. KAlorneys and Counselors at Law, APPLY TO growt. MANNING, S. C. Wilson, D)uRant & Muldrow cF.e e.esHAMrE,-les Wanted to Sell. Surveyor's Card. ATTORNEY AT LAW, One unded onsPrie CotonSee I ampMANNING, S. C. Oe atund5 re ton, Prim otto Seed I and prepared to do land survey- -______________ eaat235petofo.bS.Pa.inanm ake plats in Clarendon and Clarendon, S. C. adjoining counties. Work accurate, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tat WETLLS & EDENS, H. T. CANTEY. cures all Coughs. and expels colds from nf Sumter. S. C. Summuerton, S. C., Feb. 6, lIM05. the system by etlllyIovn the bowels.