Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C., JUNE 14, 1905. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. M1ST be in this otlice by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. ?ush ! Push!! Now that the dull days of summer have come we will not play the role of Rip Van Winkle and sleep until the rush and bustle of the busy fall mouths come to arouse us from our summer slumbers, but the word push will be heard all along the lines at the .lenkin son Department Store. Do vou need Wash Goods. White Goods, nice Black Skirtings l \ou can get them at our store now at our store now prices that will surprise you for cheapness. Do you need Summier Gauze U nder wear for Men or Ladies? You can get bargains at our store that vil be hard to find elsewhere. Just think of a La dies' nice Lisle Gauze Vest that sells euervvihere for 15c, that you can get here now at 10c or twelve for 1. Gent's. we have some of the greatest values to offer you in Summer Under wear. Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Collars and Cuffs and many other things that we have not space to mention. W. E. JENKINSON C0* Read Rhame's drug store advertise ment. Mr. H. D. Clark spent last Thursday in Greenville. Miss Mattic Appelt is home from Chicora College. Mr. Henry Harby. of Sumter, spent yesterday in Manning. Mr. Frank Barron of Rhems is visit ing his relatives in Manning. Died near New Zion last Thursday. Mr. Mac Morris, aged 35 years. Misses Mav Bradham and Harriette Harvin are h'ome from Winthrop. Mr. L. D. Player his returned home from a business college in Georgia. Miss Lulie Harviu, who has been teaching at Orangeburg, is at home. The man who eats cloves is never quite free from the breath of suspicion. It looks like killing to see a full grown man smoking a cigarette-and it is. Mrs. Meta Wells of Columbia is in Manning visiting her aunt Mrs. M. M. David. Mr. Pressley Barron of the College of Charleston is here spending his va cation. Mrs. Katie Fletcher of Winston Salem, N. C., is in Manning visiting relatives. Miss Minnie McFaddin has closed her school at Eastover and is at home for vacation. Miss Corinne DuRant of Rome is in Manning.on a visit to her brother Hon. Jno. S. Wilson. Miss Gertrude Bradham and Lucie Johnson are home from the Greenville Female College. Died. Tuesday of last week, near Sardinia, Mary M., six-months-old daughter of Mr. H. F. McFadamn. Died at her home, near New Zion, last Tuesday, Mrs. Emma Gibbons, wife of Mr. J1. P. Gibbons, aged about 30 years. Colonel E. L. Wilkins and Colonel D. J. Bradham left last Monday to at tend the Confederate Reunion at Louis ville, Ky. Mrs. J. N. Robson, visiting her par ents here, was called to her home at Buffalo, S. C., by the illness of her husband. The following are home from Clem son College: Herman Huggins, Julhus Clark, Jake Iseman, Linwood Walker, Wilson Brown and Alphonso Rigby. We are informed that an effort will be made at- Summerton in the near future to change the charter of that town so that a dispensary may be locat ed there. The first cotton bloom of this season reached us yesterday from the farm of Mr. L. S'. Barwick of Paxville. -We showed the blossom to several, and one man said that was nothing, he had plenty of them last year. Married at Pinewood last Wednesday, by the Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh, ini the Methodist church, Mr. H. C. .Brailsford and Miss Carrie DesChamps, a daughter of the late Hon. L. H. DesChamps. Died last Sunday night, near Paxville, Mrs. Hattie Broadway, wife of Mr. G. H. Broadway, aged 19 years. The de ceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, of Paxville, and a sister of Mr. E. B. Brown, of Manning. A conflagration started last Monday afternoon at the D. W. Alderman Sons Co., mills at Alcolu, and for a while things threatened to be serious, but the well equipped fire service did its work so well, that only one house, the "dust house" was destroyed. As will be noticed elsewhere, Capt. H. B. Richardson has a call for the members of Company C to assemble on the 23rd of June. It will be well for the members to respond to this call and save themselves and their former Captain considerable trouble. The railroad - committee appointed at a recent meeting of citizens is made up of men who have a personal as well as a patriotic interest in this town, and the people may feel assured that every thing possible will be done by that committee to accomplish the desired results. The young ladies of the town will have an ice cream festival upon the court house green next Tuesday after noon. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Hannah Levi Memorial Library. This is something all are interested in, and should be patronized liberally. Let everybody encourage the noble efforts of these girls to help along a good cause. A store belonging to Felder & Son, colored, about four miles north of Jor dan. was destroyed by fire last Friday morning. The senior Felder says he had abont $1500 worth of goods in the store and was without insurance. He saved a piece of bed ticking and a few other little things. The loss was prac tically total. He believes it was the work of an incendiary. If in kind of bilious mood,. You wish an aid to digest food. No other pill as half so good, As DeWitt's Little Early Risers. The famous Little Pills Eaaily Risers cure constipation, sickheadache, bil iousness. etc. They never gripe or sicken, but impart early rising energy, Good for children or adults. Sold by Th . B. Lorrea Drug Store. The telephone system was out. o1 servico yesterday and the company at tributed the cause to the electric storn Monday night. But it was no such thing, Tom Nimmer at this place anl Joe Shaluhy of Summerton. got the wires all twisted up talking Syrian t( each other. The telephone company should have a cable wire intalled to accomm-ouate the languages of w Syrian and Russian citizens. Died suddeuly in C(alliden ]asI U day Mrs. Ca'tilla Deas. wife of Ir- .1 D. Deas. The deceased was a daughter of the late Col. Richard C. I chardson1, of Fulton. and leaves a husband and seven children. besides her mother who is an actogenarian, and bn -thers, Major H. B. Richardson and Col. 11. C. Richardson. Mrs. Deas was about 48 vears of age. and was highly estecmed for her culture. refineient and soeta bility. We think it right and proper for I councli through its police to prohibit I people from dumping brush and other unsightly trash into the streets, and if the dumnpin of this stuff into the streets is permitted. then council should i have the scavanger cart to haul it away. but we do not think it right t permit Piles of brush on cur main thoroughfare to lay there until it rots. and stop it on the side streets. do not discriminate is the idea. We would direct the attcenion of those in authority to give som-ejc it-en tion now to the heating equipmcnt of the school houses- it wili be rememni bered that the children lost Several days last winter on account of the sti fling smoke in their class-rooms. and then there was much complaint about not enough heat even when the smoke did not cause annoyance. The Town Council is made up of practical men, and we would urze that they take this very, very important matter into con sideration before school opens this fall. Professor C. E. Boyd. re-elected superintendent of the Manning graded schools, will not return. as he has ac cepted a position in the State of Ten nessee. We hope that the trustees will be able to secure the services of an able tutor and disciplinarian to suc ceed Mr. Boyd. What is needed in our local school is a head that is com petent to superintend teachers as well pupils. There is too much nezhanical teaching these days, and until the trustees employ and retain teachers upon systematic business principles our school can not prosper as it should. -M. C. B." who is none other than Mr. Mason C. Brunson, travelling rep resentative for the News and Courier, has a very interestinz letter in yester dav's issue from Sunmerton. which should be appreciated by tihe citizens of that enterprising town, as i advr tises to the world. the remarkable strides Summerton has made. and is continuing to make. It tells the world that Summerton's progressive spirit is nurtured by sensible business men who are reaching out to induce people to pitch their tents there. There is noth ing surprising at Summerton's growth. when it is considered that the town has a Smythe, a Rogan, a Davis, a Rhame. a Mood, a Capers, and a number of others who appreciate the value of com bined effort to accomplish a definite purpose. President E. D. Hodge Clarendon Cotton Growers Association requests the announcment of a county meeting in the court house Saturday July 1st, at 12 o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for a grandrally to~be held at some central point, or perhaps two ooints in this county. President Hodge oroposes tQ make the affair a gran d ne, and has the promise of a list of famous speakers, and it his purpose to make, if the people decide to have a rally, the occasion the largest ever held in the county. He therefore wishesevery section of Clarendon well represented at the preliminary meet ing on the first Saturday in July. He especially wants Salem to be present to signify whether or not that section wants a separate rally to cover its vast area. Let every part of Clarendon come, and join in this movement to have a big affair. Remember the first Saturday in July is the meeting to make the arrangements. Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is esecially valuable. If promptly appli edit will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop. Meeting of Business Men. In response to the appeal of this newspaper, the business men of Man ning assembled in the court house last Thursday afternoon to consider the ways and means to get in touch with those who are contemplating i'ailroad enterprises which amay be induced to afect this town. The number present was very gratifying, as it represented about all the business interests here with but one exception. The president of the local Board of Trade, Mr. J. H. Rigby. was called to the chair, who stated the object of the meeting as being the preliminary steps towards securing additional railroad facilities for Manning. He then in vited a discussion of the matter. Major Marion Moise of Sumter was present upon the invitation of the act ive spirits in this progressive move. Major Moise is interested in securing competing railroad facilities, and- he with other enterprising citizens deter mined to bring about competiton in freight for Sumter,cost what it may. He was requested to address the meeting, and as is his custom whenever he speaks he does so as to attract and hold at tention. His talk was plain, practical and businesslike. He told us of what Sumter was needing to free itself of the clutches of a practical monopoly: that while she had' several railroads, there is no competition. The Atlantic Coast Line and Southern i-~e so closely allied that a connection with the Seaboard is a necessity. He said that the Seaboard had been'approached to come to Sum ter, but it declined on account of an understanding with the other roads to not invade each other's territory. To get the connection, however, it was agreed to build a road to either Be thune or NdcBee, a distance of about forty miles, with the expectation of either leasing or selling it to the South ern, and when it was seen that they had obtained the right of ways and had already spent some money, financiers not connected with either system had profferred to put up the money pro vided the road would go on to Charles ton. He then told of the vast coal fields in West Virginia owned by the Seaboard, and with Charleston's naval station, it is his opinion that the Sea. board wrishes an outlet to the sea, and he believed the road he and his friends were projecting would ultimately ex tend to Charleston, coming through: this county, and that while he was not prepared to make any definite state Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chmits, 4045PalStreet, New Yorl:. I ocad,~o ra l drndist. ment. vet Ie thought it wise of the peo ple of 1anning to take time by the forelock. and ic ready to take advant agefc of what may turn up. He said he was interested in Clarendon, being the owner of somne property here,and would ike to see a competing road running througi it and he would be glad to be of seri.e towards it. Major Moise then called attention to another railroad scheme. which is be ing mooted in the newspapers that he regards with some suspicion. Ile thinks the reported scheme to build a road from Charleston to the Ohio river is a bluff on the part of persons inter ested in the Coast Line to choke off op position, and he expressed surprise that some monied men in Charleston should lend themselves to the scheme. when they must know that Charleston is as badly" "bottled up" by non-competing railroads as Sumter and Manning. He cautioned his hearers to beware of how they were induced to go into these schemes. It is a common thing for nrominent iin zo be made directors of a new road. but they are mere igure heads and have no voiee, they are given these position. as baits to catch the community. He said it wil pay this town to :ro in debt to secure competing railroad rates. if n(essarv issue _24.000 in bonds. give rights-of-way and ter minals. o:Ter every inducement possi ble to get such facilities,but never give one cent, towards any road that is not in comnetttion. Major Moise's remarks were greatly appreciated and inspired his hearers with the hope that some day 3Manning viti have better facilities. and when he concluded a unanimous vote of thanks was given to him. A committee of five was appointed by the chair to take charge of the matter looking towards securing information and getting into communication with those who contemplate building new railroads'in this section. The commit tee are: Mayor D. 'Y. Bradham, 1. I. Baguai, W. .. Jenkinson, J. A. Wein oerir and Louis Appelt.. This commit tee will organize and begin its work right away, and whenever it has se cured sufficient tangible information it will report same to the Board of Trade. and if necessry that body will call a citi::ens' meeting. Notice. Members of Company C. First Regi ment of Cavalry are hereby ordered to appear at their late parade ground at Panola on Friday evening, Jnne 2.3d. at 4 o'clock to turk in their riffes, cart ridge belts, gun cases and uniforms to an agent of the government who will be present to receipt for them. provided ever- article of the above list is brought forward and in good condition. The name ot every soldier is on ree ord in the Adjutant General's office at Columbia with the number of his rifle and a failure to prodluee every article above enumerated will subject the party to the bitter experience of what it means to disobey an order emanating direct from the Secretary of War. H. B. RICHARDSON, Captain Commanding. Snmmer School for Colored Teachers, Be ginning Monday, July 17th. A two weeks Summer School will be held in Manning for colored teachers. Professor R. S. Brogdon, of the Man ning colored school, will conduct the Institute. The colored teachers of the county are urged to attend. S. P. HOLLADAY. Supt. of Education. June 10, 1905. [38-3t Bears the The Kind You Have Ahways BOUght Signature "Or' For 'From." As a stranger in Philadelphia I was much amused by certain provincial isms. One of these was the use of the word "off" instead of "from." "Please buy flowers off me," say the youthful street 'renders. One day while waiting for some groceries a young lady, evi dently unused to housekeeping, ap proached the raw Irish clerk and tim idly asked: "I want some mutton to make broth. Shall I get It off the necky' "No; ma'am," was the solemn reply as the clerk pointed to the butch ebus at his block. "ye git It off that Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S. Soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know that this disease is, and that ordinary remedies have little :nore effect than so water. Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There is one remedy, how ever, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houston, Taxas: "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea which he brought home from Cuba. We had several .doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him, as our neighbors will testify I thank God for so valuable a medicine" Sold by The R. B. Lor-yea Drug Store, Isaae 31. Loryea, Prop. Saven Ilim 3ioney. "'Why do you always agree with your wife in everyrthing?" she said.. "I find it cheaper to do that than to quarrel with her and then buy dia monds to square myself." Couldn't Spend It. "Say, Bill, once I had more money dan I knew what to do with." "Yer don't mean it?" "Sure. I found a quarter in a tem p'rance town." Found a Cure for Dyspepsia. Mirs. S. Lindsay, of Fort William, Ontario, Canada. who has suifered quite a number of years from dyspepsia and great pains in the stomach, was advised by her druggist to take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. She did so and says, "I tind that they have done me a great deal of good. I have never had any suffering since I began using them." If troubled with dsepsia or indigestion wvhy not take tfese Tablets, get wvell and stay well? For sale by The RI. B. Lor-yea Drug Store. Isaac M1. Loryeai, Prop. Two Edged Punishment. An English newspaper says that a schoolmaster was in the habit of pun ishing scholars who came late to school in the morning by keeping them in in the afternoon. One who was five minutes late was kept in ten minutes and so on in proportion. One morning it chanced that the school master was half an hour late, and a smart boy among his pupils was not slow to remind him of the fact. "I'm very sorry for being late, boys," said the schoolmaster, with a twinkle in his ee, "and as I punish you it's only fair that you in turn should punish me, so you will all Stay and keep me in for an hour this afternoon." In Mad Chase. Millions rush in mad chase after Ihealth, from one extreme of fadism to another, when, if they would only eat good food. and keep their bow~els regu lar with Dr-. King's New .Life Pills. their tr-oubles wvould all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at The R. B3. p L. oa g atre. In the History Clans. "Who set fire to the temple of Diana at Ephesus'" asked the teacher, look Ing sharply at the boy. "I-I don't know, ma'am," answered the frightened urchin. "As true as I I'm settin' here, I didn't have nothin' to do with it." Quality vs Quantity. Iard muscles and strong body do not depend on the quantity of food you eat but on its perfect digestion and proner assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all the nourishment out of all the tood you I eat. It digests what you eat regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient properties to the blood and tissues. This builds up and strenthens the entire system. Kodol cures indigestion. Dyspepsia. belching, sour stomach, weak heart. etc. Sold by The 11. 1. Loryca Drug Store. Taken Unawares. "I thought he was a confirmed bach elor, but he's engaged to Miss Capset ter." "Well, I suppose we shouldn't be sur prised. Eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty." SYou have spent day after day. during hot, stilling JulV and August. stewing ,and sealing" fruits and vegetables. in air-tight jars. ad stewing yourselves at the sane time. We bring you re King's Fruit Preserving Powder (Lrg boxes ancl low p-io) will pre serve fruit and vegetables without air tight jars. with surer resuits and at one-fourth the price. A 25c box puts up 40 pounds of fruit. Note the great advantage in taste and expense. Get-of Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Avoid popularity; it has many snares and no real beneft.-Penn. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought ofU BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man, Levi Block. tfj Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Farmers would do well to leave their orders for "Wood's Pet Seed Corn and Pes." best for the South, at Rhame's Drug Store. It will pay, as Corn is sure to be short this year. These seed are extra good for this season. Put your order in now with D. 0. Rhame. I have the Agency for several good strong Fire Insurance Companies and will devote my entire time to the busi ness Will give prompt attention to any business placed with me and solicit your patronage. J. L. Wilson. [tf PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clenses and beautfies the haMir. Promotem a timraflt growfh. - eveFa1 toRestor Gr3y air o it YouhfulColor. 50c.and 1. at Druisl NWin, 10 HPI1891o0WH 14111[S0[. OF~FICE oF JUDGE OF PRtOBATE.' Manning. S. C., June 1. 190. . To Executors. Administrators. Cuardians and Committees: I respectfully call your atention to annexed statute. You will please give this matter early attention. Very respectfully. J. M. WINDHAM, Judge of Probate. Section 2555 and 26f2 Revised Statutes 190-2: Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Committees, shall annually while any estate re mains in their care or custody. at any time be fore the first day of each year. reader to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testamentary or Letters of Ad rministrators or Letters of Guardianship. etc., a just and true aceount. upon oath, of the receipts and expenditures of such estate the preceding - Calendar year. which, when examined and up proved, shall be deposited with the Inventory and appraisement or other papers belonging t such estate. in the office of said Judge of Pro bate. there to be kept for the inspection of such persons as may be interested in the estate (un der former penialties). InsurancE.: Fire, Life, Accident and Health, Place your Insurance in the follow ing Companies, each represent ing millions of assets: Hartford of Hartford. Cornn. Phenix of Brooklyn, N. Y. Continental of New York. American Fire of Philadelphia. German American of New York. Pennsylvania of Philadelphia. Fire Association of Philadelphia. Home of New York. New York Underwriters' Agency of New York. Western of Canada. A share of your business solicited. Country tenant property writtin also. . .THE. . R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE,' ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Ecg to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants ofI their customers. For Many Years We have endeavored to give the v-ery best at tention to our customers' wa.nts. and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every and any demand can be supplied. when in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give yo~u geaneral AI ORDERS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which' for years we have earnestly striven to merit. iSAAC M, LORYEA, Proprietor, Sign orthe GoIden Mortar ~ MANNINC, S. C. I- G-n 3pln- Woer - I.----' in 5-gallon bottles and in bulk, at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. F Inrae Toilet So ps. For All Who Wash. FOR SALE AT RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Ginger Ale and Grape Juice, COOL AND REFRESHING, at RHAME'S DRUG- STORE. ~A Fine Cut Glass and China, I For Wedding Presents. I Ii FOR SALE AT Rhame's DrUg Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Durin th Wasedng othPrsincews hv.sc A-A I haeng oing his o hoe Dauig te ast to s r anc e pree Sconcern. For this we are proud and thankful to you; we a re prouder still for 'the reputation we have made withE the people of Manning and Clarendon. We have always Sgiven you what you want and you always get just whatE you think you get. Sometimes you may find something Sthat you think is cheaper or it seems to be cheaper to you, but you will not find a lower price than ours on the'-same quaey have lots and lots of bright, new, stylish summer goods left and we want to make June our record-breaking All or most of our summer goods must be sold and we will not carry them over. In order to get them out we have put th em all down at a ridiculously low price. Just a visit to our store will convince you of what we are Sdoing. Not just ONE, TWO or THREE items, but every Sthing. Millinery Especially. WeHave just got in a full line of Summer Sample Hats.Comein and see them at half price, if nothing It makes no difterence what others otfer you goods at you certainly will not show good business judgment if you Sbuy before you come and see ours and get our prices on Sthe same goods. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER. This must be our record=breaking month. J. W. McLEOD. Mg. di C-_ 40 ab 0-0 IETUAL'S 6 Great Reduction Sale of Millinery Goods. SALE COMMENCES JUNE 15TH This sale, coming at a time when all are. interested in Summer Hleadwear ought certainly to interest you. That w-,e have had a good season inMillinery we don't 4 mind telling you, but we sometimes, like other people, in the midst of a busy season, buy more goods than we should and now we Start on the'" home stretch.' That 0-is, ou'r milliner will only be here a few more weeks, aa CP for the remaining davs of June we have given her .n structions to sell Millinery regardless of any profit to us.' We want also to impress. upon you the fact that this sale -o" will open with as complete stock as we hav--- ever had-at" m-this season of the year. SAgain we muist insist that this sale of Millinery will-. be the most interesting that we have ever held, and to Sthose of you who have hats to buy,it will be very inter-. a-estingo to your pocketbooks, so come and let Miss Burk head get up that hat you.want. Secondly. we will show some awfully good values n Dry Coods, Dress Goods,-Etc. during the last days of this month and next. 20c and 15c Printed Wash Goods reduced to 10c yard 12i c and 10c Wash Goods reduced to 8c. or We must close out lots of good, sound values with, the next few imonths and it is our plan to always start early while the people need such merchandise. . Still another lot of those 40 inch White Lawns at 10c yard. Lot Low Out Shoes will gso in this reduction salen No MUTAL D RY 9 0OO0M COlPR -1... Clres Goos, Etcd. inlar as daytrs ofs th mothindo net tmk 1 styis an . Laeashosre t to sc rm Tems odse ul 25odso valueths weekn~ onealy whil the pepeard. uhmecauue ust receive ltrge tasotmnhtoedWash Sargd hi. ek t1e ad Lo Low find Shoeail bgoainhs recin saloto thins. us~tcom andletus qoteyou rics o Peels0alceGngas t. ecnsv you moey ~.MUULis DRYGOdSerOMsts. Weaesoiganc in fLde'Vssa yo0a-idayhr n orpie r a on ~ eaes0wn-212cad1eVssfrti weka00.As-xr iz et.szs7 n at2cte ar Gratoferi Lais0LceHs fo0 hswe.Dnt issen-hm Wh0o-aladsetleebranCm anhw"n e f o o' idbagis tdn cotardcett ok TH0OUGRLIBE J.H RGY P.S-he ice ffnymxe utSlst 0-ioa retBran