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!he anning ime. MANNING, S. C.. NOV. 1. 1905. 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. W. E. JENKINSON Co. Big Sale This Week and Next Week of Furn itare, Sh)es, Clothing, Ladies' Jackets and Furs. $5,00A) all kinds of Furniture and House Furnishing Goods at prices that must and will command the attention of cash buyers. Nice Popular Beds. (omplete. at $1.50. cash. Nice Popular Red Room Suits at $8.50. Oak Bed Room Suits. Plate Glass Mirrors, at $12.50 per suit. $10.000 of Gent's., Youths' and Chil dren's Clothing and Gent's Furnishings at prices that every man and boy should see before buying their fall and winter suit. 88,000 Mens', Ladies and Children's Shoes, at prices that must command the attention of those who need Shoes. They tit well. they wear well, they look well-that's all. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. Ben H. Harvin spent yesterday in town. Manning sold more tobacco this sea son than ever before. Miss Mayine Harvin has returned from a visit to Hamer. Col. W. F. Early of Darling:on spent yesterday in Manning. Mr. C. K. Rabb has returned from a business trip to Winnsboro. We want our correspondents to get busy now and send us news. Quite a party from Manning went to the Baptist Union at New Zion Sunday on the Alcolu excursion train. Died in Manning last Wednesday night. Sallie, the 15 months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White. Jr. Mr. Leland Moore, of the Leland Moore Paint and Oil Company of Charleston, spent last Friday in Man ning. The Town Council made a good start towards cleaning up thestreets. but the mule and scavengercart are still taking the rest cure. A telephone message reacbed here about 3 o'clock, p. m. that Mr. Sam Robert Epps committed suicide in Salem today. Those that attended the State fair from hereabonts came back full, of praises for the management of the great institution. When you see a merchant in the blues because business is dull tackle him with a roll of bills and he will surrender to you in short order. A telegram reached here yesterday calling Mrs, H. W. Mims to the dying bedside of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Thompson, at Elloree. The protracted meeting at the Meth odist church is attracting large congre gations. Rev. J. G. Beckwith of Flor ence is assisting the pastor. The Clark warehouse is rapidly filling up with cotton that is being stored for higher 'prices. There ought to be a warehouse at every shipping point. The supreme court gave .out, last Monday a denial for a rehearing in the caee of the State against Geo. W. Mur ray, and this mea~ns that Murray must serve his sentence. The bird hunters are now at liberty to shoot the feathery tribe, and the first one that brings a string of pat ridges tothe editor shall be proclaimed a "jolly-good-fellow." Now get busy. Mr. James M. Windham has accepted the agency of the Eartford Life Insur ance Company, one of the best in the United States, and one of the few mnsur ance companies not connected with scandals. Died in Sumter last Sunday, Mr. E. A. Lowry, aged 48 years. The deceas ed at one time lived in Manning, and edited the Clarendon Enterprise. He was a man of quiet, modest, manners, and, well thought of. Hon. Joseph F. Rhame and Captain W. C. Davis were in attendance upon the court in Sumter last Monday to argue motions for new trials in the cases against the Northwestern Rail road. Those interested in the study of hog ology will be pleased to learn that Mr. W. T. P. Sprott proprietor of the For eston Jersey stock farm, won three prizes for his "Duroc-Jersey" pigs at the State fair. Died at her home near Pinew~ood on the 18th, inst.. Mrs. Pauline Broad way wife of Mr. Ben P. Broadway, aged about 45 years. The deceased was a most estimable woman and beloved by all who knew her. The friends of Mr. R. E. Smiley, of New Zion, will regret to learn that he is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Barringer, a trained nurse, is assisting Dr. Mood in attending him. We hope he will soon recover. Henry Tindal, a once prominent negro, but who could not stand tempta tion, and was sent to a United States penitentiary, this morning committed a rape upon a eleven year-old girl, at Paxville, and skipped. There is to be a double marriage this evening near Jor~dan. Messrs. William Holladay and Smith Holladay, two brothers, are to marry two sisters, daughters of Mr. I. N. Tobias. Rev. S. D. Bailey will tie the knot. George WV. Mfurray, the convicted ex-congressman from Sumter, has made disposition of his vast property inter ests, so that in event that he must go to prison or serve on the chaingang, his business affairs will continue run ning. Died in Charleston yesterday morn ing, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, wife of Mr. Stephen Thomas. Jr. The deceased was a sister-in-law of Mrs. W. S. Har v'in of this town. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harvin are in Charleston to attend the funeral. In directing attention to the adver tisement of S. L. Krasnoff, we will say thatthis concern is the mecca now for housekeepers. Krasnoff certainly has a most complete and up-to-date estab lishment, and his prices are as low as any market in the State. You will miss it if you do not inspect Krasnoff's stock. We are informed that the Carnival Company is coming, and since they will come against the protest of many citi zens, and are forbidden the use of the court house square, would it not be a good idea to scatter the attractions by pitching a tent in each Councilman's front yard and the remainig tents on the sidewalks in front of the business houses, the merry-gto-round on Jfenkim en's corner? I v send off for clothing when right in Manning a manorboy'can buy a complete outtit from C. M. Davis & Co., the clothiers and gents' furnishers? This concern also has a splendid stock of gents', ladies', misses' and children's shoes. and for the life of us we do not see any necessity to send elsewhere when we hava in our own town a splen did cloti iig house and haberdashery. Let Mr. .1. D. Gerald. the m1anaer show you his fall line. "When You're in Doubt, Lead Tramps." Dr. King's medicines are prescribed by doctors. Do you know any other thev recommend ? A complete line kept by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. There will be a Hot Supper at Green oek school lbouse, November 10th. for the purpose of raising funds to buy desks and other paraphernlia for school equipment. There will be barbacue, oysters and everything to gratify the inner man, and Miss Lottie DuBose, the principal, will be pleased to have a large turnout. Why, THE TIMES edi tor was even invited to attend with a pocketbook full of money, as though such a thing were possible. A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good. A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, Ohio, writes: "I have been affected with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel and stones with excrrciating pain. I got no relief frm medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brickdust like tine stones, and now I hava no pain across my kid nevs and I feel like a new man. It has done me $1,000 worth of good." The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Lor yea, Prop. Wanted to know what become of a pocketbook containing a sum of money to be used in painting the city of Co lumbia a beautiful red during the State fair: anyone able to furnish this infor mation will have an attentive listener in Col. John I. Brogdon, a prominent citizen living in the vicinity of Ora ham's church, near Brogdon, who when he discovered his pocketbook had taken a sneak, found himself in need of a parrot that had been raised by a sailor. A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfulLy injured his band, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c. at The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. This town is large enough, with a revenue beg enough, to have a salaried Mayor, and superintendent of streets, whose whole time shall be given to building up and keeping clean the streets and drains. The streets and drains of a town of this size cannot be properly looked after by a policeman, because if that officer does his full duty he will have his hands fall. The Mayor should receive compensation, and then be held te a full and proper discharge of his duties. The people do not mind paying taxes if they feel they are getting their money's worth. Lost Their Grips. S. T. Johnson thought himself a goner when grippe took hold of him last fall. A 25c. bottle of Dr. King's Wild Cherry and Tar made it turn loose. Dr. King's Wild Cherry and Tar is a great La Grippe Medicine, and seems to cure all who take it. FORT MILL NFG. CO. Fort Mill, S. C. Tastes good, and sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. We direct attention to the advertise ment of the Argyle Hotel* Company of Charleston. Tbis popular hostelry has changed its plans from the American to the European - a long-felt want, im Charleston. Under the present plan, parties can secure rooms without board or board without rooms. The cafe at tachment will be kept up to the highest order of merit, and at a moderate cost the very nicest of meals can be pro cured. The sleeping apartment of this hotel contains excellent rooms, and cleanliness is the greatest consideration. Parties going from this section can always feel at home at the Argyle. Letter To S. M. Youmans. Dear Sir: It's the same every where: can't guess little enough. Mr. C. 0. Brown, Columbia, S. C., employed an experienced painter, to paint his house. The painter on seeing the quantity sent to the house-Devoe -said there wasn't enough. There were ten gallons left, when the job was done. It's the common experience. Yours truly. F. W. DEVOE & Co. County Treasurer Bowman asks us to urge the taxpayers to come forward and pay their taxes in order to prevent embarssments in the free school dis tricts. The money in these districts is running low, and unless the people pay up. there may be a closing of some ofthe schools. And besides this, the treasurer at present has but few col lections comning, the people putting off until the last moment and then rash him very hard, and very frequently he is unable with his force to serve in the last days of the collecting, the great crowds that press upon him. He there fore urges that the taxpayers to come in and avoid this crowding. Cleared for Action. When the body is cleared for action by Dr. King's New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks, the bri~htness of the eyes, the firmness of the flesh and muscles, the buoyancy of the mind. Try tfiem. At The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, 25 cents. An annonymouis note sent to the edi tor of THE TIMES asking that he give an expression of his views upon the question, "whether an editor must ad here to a principle, or can he be a free lance and ignore principle?" As a rule, we pay no attention to annonymous notes, prefering to know who it is that is communicating with us, but in this case we will deviate far enough to say, the question propounded to us is one, that at this time, and under present circumstances we do not care to argue, as in our opinion, it refers to a matter of difference between those we are not interested in, and therefore we prefer they shall settle their own troubles without our counsel. We are conduct ing THE TIME~S, and doing our best to make a success of it, and it keeps us Cheap Excursion to Charleston, S. C., Ac count of Charleston Gala Week. The Atlantic Coast Line takes plea Lsure in announcing rate of one first class a re plus twenty-five cents toCharles Iton, S. C., account of Charleston Gala IWeek. Tickets on sale November 4th to 10th inclusive and for t.ains arriving in Charleston before noon November 11th, final return Jimit November 13th. For further information apply to near est ticket agent or communicate with W. J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Help the Cause. In response to our call for aid to the Southern Cotton Growers Associatiou, Messrs. D. B. Davis, J. W. Broadway and S. A. Hunter of St. Paul paid to us one dollar each. This is the first money we have received for the purpose. and we hope it will not be the last. Now is the time for all the fariers to show whether or not. they appreciate ,the efforts beintr made for them, and the little mite asked of tnem should be forthcoming without any urging. If some one would go among the peo ple to collect these contributions Clar endon would send in her share in short order, but there is no one, except the appointed township collectors, and they do not seem to be willing to spare the time. Ve have offerred to receive any contributions and to ackuowledge the same through these columns. Clar endon county sliould contribute not less than i500 to help President IE. D. Smith carry on the tight he has so nobly waged. He cannot fight without ammunition, and in this war the ammu nition needed is money. Every man, white and black is enlisted in this great struggle, and we must stand by our leaders. Every farmer, merchant and banker should take an interest in collectingsub scriptions for this fund and we urge a hearty response to this appeal for aid. The association's treasury is exhausted, and we know that unless the people come forvard and give help the work can't go on. The question to determine is, shall our leaders be starved into sub mission, or shall they be sustained and strengthened to continue the war? The plan to collect this money through township collectors has proven a failure, and in order that this county will be enabled to do her duty, we again ask that contributions be sent direct to us, and we will acknowledge them through these columns. We want by the next issue of THE TIMES to publish a nice list of contributions, and if the merchants of Manning, Summer ton, Pinewood, St. Paul, Paxville, Alco lu, Foreston, Turbeville, New Zion,and other places will get a move on them we will succeed in sending to the asso ciation a nice sum of money. There is another class of citizens who should give a practical demonstra tion of their affections for the people. We mean that class who are always in the limelight during a political cain paign, the men who want and receive political honors. they should be very active in securing and giving contri butions for this great cause. Let the farmers of Clarendon watch THE TIMES and see which of the political aspirants are found missing from the contributors to the fund to aid the Cot ton Growers' Association to force the price of cotton up. New Zion Dots. Special to The Manning Times. Miss Annie Chandler of Bethlehem has charge of the Gibbon school. Miss Minnie Turbeville and Dr. Hagood Woods passed through here enroute to the fair. Mr. Sam Chandler of this place at tended the fair last week. Mr, W. D. Gamble spent a few days last week in Charleston. Mr. T. J. Gibbons is proclaiming glad tidings to his friends-a young Gibbonite has made his appearance in his home. Mr. Jasper Turbeville is building a store at Turbeville. Mr. S. C. Turbeville is erecting a large new store at Turbeville. A union meeting was held at the Salem Baptist church last Saturday attended by brethren from Sumter, Al colu and Manning. B. Former citizen of Manning Victim of a Ter rible Misiake Camden, October 30.-Special: Mr. W. C. Rough, superintendent of the Camden Press .Brick Company, met with an accident on Saturday night which may cost him his right eye. When he went home, on Saturday night, he was complaining with his eye, atC asked Mrs. Rough to pour some eye wash in it. but, unfortunately Mrs. Hough, instead of picking up the eye wash, picked up a bottle of carbolic acid and poured that in his eye. A physician was called in immediately as soon as the mistake was discovered, but Mr. Rough has suffered agonies with his eye, and it is feared that the sight has been destroyed. Honor Roll of Greenock School. Mattie Ridgeway, Daisy Rawlinson, Ruth Galloway. Susan Graham and James Presslev Barron. ID~TTIE C. DUBOSE, Teacher. A Better Way. Cynic (savngely,-They say the rd onable mother of today recognizes i;-t bby only by looking at the nure! Fashionable Mother (unnmovedi - how extraordinarily clever when one changes nurses so often! I always tell ours by the baby carriage. Consumption 4J There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex ercise, nourishing food and Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung 9 From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. 4j We will send you a sample free.I qJ Be sure that this - picture in the form of a label is on the wrap per of every bottle of. Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne -- Chemists i 409 Pearl Street -d : New York' BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. tf] Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Get vour Wood frorn 1-Z. L. Bell's Woodyard. Novelties and Faucv Noveltieus and Toys in abundanuc at S. 1. Venning''s. Wood's Wheat Seed is the lst. The R. 1. Loryea Drug Store. Eastman's Kodaks at S. R. Venning's Jewelry and Novelty Store, from 51. to $20. 'f. A great chance to buy a line milch cow. Read the nd. of Wi. Graham. Sumter, S. C. S. P.. Venning is selling ;the cele brted ;3. Laughlin Fountain Pen with 14 karot point for $1. t f. Go to S. R. Vennings Jewlery and Novelty Store for Cut Glass and Sterl ing Silverware. Be has a beautiful line. tf. For Sale-Duroc-Jersey Pigs, all from Prize Winners: I now have seven Prize Winners in my herd. Foreston Jersey Stock Farm, W. T. P. Sprott, Prop. Wanted-By Chicago Manufacturing House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory %s assistant in branch office. Salary $18 j-zid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Previous expe rience not essential to engaging. Ad dress, Manager Branches, Como Block, Chicago. [12t. Town Taxes. The tax books are now open for the collection of Town taxes. Office open every afternoon from 3 o'clock till 5:30 o'clock pay your taxes early, and avoid the rush near the close of term. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. The Oil Mill will Run. To My Friends and Patrons of the Man ning Oil Mill: I am glad to be able to announce that I have leased the Manning Oil Mill from the Trustees of the Indepen dent Cotton Oil Co. and will operate it on my own account the present season. I take this opportunity to thank you for the support and patronage you gave me while I had charge of the mill for the Independent Cottod Oil Co. and to ask for a continuance of your support and patronage in the future. Yours very truly, C. R. SPROTT. $20,000 Stock of Goods to be Sold Out, Com mencing Friday, October 13th. On account of making a change in our Mercantile Department at Alcolu, we have decided to commence Friday, October 13th, and reduce our stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Men's Furnishings, Crock ery, Glass and Tin Ware at greatly re duced prices; also a large line of House and Kitchen Furniture and Groceries at reduced prices. D. W. ALDERMAN & SONS CO., By D. C. SHAW. For Sale. I. C. Ingram land containing 190, cres on public road I! miles from Man ning. On the place is a seven room dwelling in fair state of preservation and good out buildings, also two tenant settlements, i of place cleared and balance in native forest. Dwelling surrounded by fine grove of oaks and magnolias. This is an ideal place for a good healthy place to farm and in easy reach of market, schools and churches, giving advantage of living in country with conveniences of town. Price $5000. Apply to Wade Stack bouse, Dillon, S. C. The John H. Sparks Shows. A show with a national reputation will visit Manning Thursday Nov. 2nd. and give performances afternoon and evening. The Sparks show is a clean, high class exhibition, with acts and features of such startling excellence that it stands in a class by itself. Such costly features as the great Werntz Family of eight, the Dillsworths, six in number, the French troupe Du Reil Mendoza, the Erskine 'Sisters, the Milanese Brothers, &c., are certainly unequalled. The trained animal acts include "Mary," the monster educated elephant, "Romeo," the performing lion, the largest in captivity, "Cyclone" the comedy mule, "Alice," the talking horse, and hundreds of others, all theI best that money can secure. There will be a splendid street parade at 10 a. m. OA.STORTIA. Bear the TheKind You Hava Always Bought Signatue of Makes Kidneys and Bladder Bight Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon county. By .James M. Windbam. Esq'. Probate JTudge. WHEREAS. James F. Strange made Hsuit to me. to grant him Let-' ters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Daicho E. Strange. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Dalcho E. Strange, deceased, that they be and ap pear before me, in the Court of Pro bate, to be held at Manning on the 9th day of November next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they hax e, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 21th day of October. A. D. 1905. JAMES M. WINDHAM. [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. YOUR 11OUSE Then if fire comes you will be saved many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. In this age of the world when the protection of a good Fire Insurance Policy costs so little, and the risk of fire is so great, it is simply poor busi ness to go uninsured.I C- R- SPROTT. MILCH COWS TO BE SOLD At Auction At Wm. Graham's Stables, Sumter, S. C., SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1904 This I will consist of extra good milkers, and all well b. ed and good and gentle, with young calves. This is a rare chance to get what you want, as all these cows will be sold to the high dollar and will be as nice a bunch as ever offered on this market. Sale Begins at 11 O'clock. Rain or Shine, and the cows will be on exhibition after Thursday, November 2nd, 1905. Yours Respectfully. J. W. Ferguson, Auctioneer. We are in our new quarters at the same ld stand, next to Jenkinson's, where we are prepared to fill all orders for Groceries. - We will be glad to see you and "figger" >n any bill of Groceries you may need, and feel assu rd we can satisfy you both in qual ty and price. The Manning rocery Co. Some Rare Bargains -- REAL ESTATE.F Tracty do 1-Tw ;-hundred acres near Workman S C.; 150 cleared, 50 in Trat No. 3-Sixteen acres; 00 acres under cultivation; 4-room house, two rat No 4es4venteen and-a-half acres, in a high state of cultivation; Tract No 7-Tw hded; and sfoSsixty-four acres; about 100 acres cleared, 20 ca be;3 houses, 3vvells; 3~ milesufrom Summerton, 2 miles rom Trat No. 9-Tweastb are;o tetiouse, 4 rooms. $50 per aere; one oal dcrshybalaneebeon time.Ti erplace ev ery footateleared and a cleatreea early fll ecan be; :oo new rohouse, 2 porches; 2room ten We want ev erybod who .omes to Summnerton during Summerton's agi ekt esl at our omce and let us show them over tow andin choice lots on good terms. Write us for further information. Summerton, S. C. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, Storing and Insuring Cotton. If you are holding cotton, store it in CLARK'S Ware house. I store and insure for 85 cents per bale for first month; 25 cents for each month or fractional part thereafter. I guarantee the best of service. CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. CLARK, Proprietor. WATEDn-50 Bushels Pas. Highest Prices Paid. The.Right Prices q For Men and Womens' apparel means satisfaction at a moderate figure. Beyond a certain price you are waste a ing money. You are paying extra profits. We have the M good to suit you and we are satistied that the prices are a right. A visit to our store and a careful inspection of our stock will convince you that we have The Right Goods at the right price. Come and see. Don't be fooled by 3 m the warm weather that we are having for it will be cold : and you will need heavie. wraps. Better come in and let. us show you through our line of Ladies' Cloaks, Jackets and Furs We have the largest and most complete line in Manning and we are positive that we can make you a closer price than you can get anywhere els6. Come see . Gentlemen, z4,. - . or pw- R AM ow-~ You need something more than light summer clohe these crisp mornings. Better come in here and let. us- ft you out with a fall suit and maybe a top coat too. We-ire. showing some beautiful things this year. All THE NEW STYES from Schloss Bros.& Co., the quality makers. Don't be misled, buy a Crawford Shoe and Stetson or Gibson Hat if you want satisfaction at moderate :figures.2 THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J.I H By Met AlCoptiin A. Squar Dea IsWapteMta-Ofr Evrpawma.n..l ha nesor tr o c toe.W hv opts-o aortsi-usns.W readoemnsdla sbm-ot uta uha anohe's Wedpn.o-e uins y sig oethnw Youced buthioe thans posight suices coistent ths crisp mrhndsett almredu in rean lefires yo our with gusa falli ad maben aooat too he 'zze, showon somein baltover thins utir.Al- - SPECIAL FRnIC OCTBR TrmShlo timeos. &h Co., tsher hat youkes ought opu aid yourn satimmertixn and odeat fiutreine Aresqur.el Broaclohsat 75h . Muar--h O fre sf Ever m womanh a cild threto entr our store forlli toer. We have no pretser fneo Hates thn buiess Waee anhers.Haeyuseth Wedonomoeusiness askn othas w pecte shoing mktlowetsil prices aevrlo.consistere andt goodyourHands from alus. e otilinfgrs chae tha dofeas here ryo stosfgetyouryW. ur bigp gWe o l are eing aloed ew thng muzthis The time of the year hs coe hat you ogt toput aside your shildr around and look usft hem the wntero We hare shoin the onettiest leve oit Drss.arc Thawe time haser o g ef or TheayUifulwear, Hoaeycloes, atc. m Yradth estalk prstf .wthe time b fe yar iet e your Falash.i Meurethoang Ouryeaev lods Co.r