Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PP TT~ APPLT Ehjt MANNING. S. C. MAY 190. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. 'SulMSu ION IhS ....... yu ...... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: One sqluare. one time. $1: each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect chargCd for as regular advertisements. &iberal contracts made for three, six and twelve months. communications must'be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to rtm-eive attention. No communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postoffice at Manning as Sec ona Class matter.. THIS ISSUE. The most discussed issue up to the present is the liquor ques tion, and probably the one which will have the greatest influence in the coming campaign. Candi dates will proclaim themselves for or against the dispensary, but in either event the people should have from them an intel ligent reason. A man to say he is for the dispensary and not give an intelligent reason, or one to say he'is against it with out such a reason should not be sufficient to have weight with the voter. We favor the dispensary plan for handling liquor. Why? Be cause we believe prohibition is impossible. but we believe the dispensary system as now op erated is unsatisfactory, and it can be operated more satisfac torily under county control. Why? If the system was put un der county control with the en tire profits remaining in the the county where operated, the tendency would be to induce the people to look after its better enforcement than as at present. and instead of a large proportion of the profits going into the State treasury, the whole of the profits remain in the county where the liquor is sold. This is no political question, it is a business proposition, and if men differ as to the operation of the system it is no reason tc cry them down and brand theui as enemies. Men can honestly differ on this and other questions, and also be in full accord on other questions. We should not think that our views are com pelled to be right, others have views and may be able to con vince us we are wrong, there fore, we should never refuse to listen to argument and reason. We believe the sale of liquor can better be managed where the people have a voice in the selec tion of those who manage it, and where they can see after it, just as we believe any other kind of a businiess can be managed bet ter by the, watchful interest oI those whom it financially bene fits. It is because we regard the dispensary a business, and not a political proposition, that we urge those who are so prone to look upon any and everybody opposed to State control, as an eneury and a traitor to demo cracy. that they make an honest endeavor for one time, at least, to be possessed of reason,and per mit others to have opinions as well as themselves. There are some men who look upon those who are opposed to the State dispensary as traitors to the Democratic party1 and enemies of Tillmnan. Those narrow souls ehould remember that an over whelming majority of the lower House of Representatives went on record against that institu tion, not for prohibition either, but for what this newspaper has been contending for these many years-county control, with the right of the people to ballot whether or not liquor should be --sold in- their respective counties, .and the measure was only de feated in the~ Senate by a very narrow margin, some five votes, we think, and we have not the slightest doubt that a majority of those who voted against the State dispensary are supporters of Tillman and. expect to vote - for him for re-election with or without opposition. Therefore, to be opposed to the. State dis pensary then is not. any indica tior- of opposition to Tillman, but if it was, that would not al ter the principle one particle. Because a man will notuvote for Tillman does not make him any the less a Democrat, any more than it makes Tillman a Repub lican for favoring a railroad sub sidy, or for being in charge of the railroad rate bill, selected by a republican committee in a republican Senate. There are a set of politicans. who make it their butsiness to in Saethe passiohs of the unin formed, and when they have a purpose, whether it be a private grudge, or self aggrandizement thbey take advantage of the differ-. ences of opinion on the various questions, to turn them to their own advantage, or to the detriment of those they could injure, to do so, no slander is too foul for them to utter, nor will they fail to stoop to any -ihing to misrepresent, and the Only way to put such characters out of business is to get informed and then act with conservatism Congressman Ellerbe made a bad break yesterday when in a five minute speech he said that every honest dollar he ever made was~ made on the farm. Wondetfif the Congressman ever farmed on Wall street As long as a man follows the races, A POLITICAL SRYMON. The political no-:ement has now begun. The Democratic clubs have reorganized, and elected delegates to county con: ventions, which in turn will send delegates to the State conven tion, and from that time on will the people listen to the claims of candidates for office. Political platforms and principles will be discussed to catch the ear of the voter, then, when the election is over, both platforms and princi ples are laid aside until another campaign. It is the rarest of happenings that'a politician ever puts his promises on the stump into practical use, as a rule. hi regards, or rather acts as if lie does, his promises on the st ump a means to defeat an oppo'nei'. At one time it bid fair to haivO a hot campaign, but the imdica tions are now that it will he oue of the tamest we have had vet.. There seems to be no oppositioln to Tillman's return to the United States Senate, if there is any, it has not as yet manifested itself: if he should have no opposition. it is our opinion he will content himself in letting the other can didates handle the liquor ques tion. Tillman may make a speech occasionally, but if he is without opposition we doubt very much if he makes anything like a county canvas, and with him not down on the program as a drawing card, the meetings will be slimly attended. It is important to have in the general assembly strong men to look after things that concern the people more closely than the liquor question; we need our fiscal affairs straightened out, our road system bettered, our property assessments placed on a more equitable basis so that our taxes may be more justly distributed; there are many things reqiuring the study of thoughtful men, and in select ing representatives it behooves us to endeavor to get those who are qualified for the work, rather than those who are the exponent of some deceptive ism. We wish our primary system permitted the people to elect their representatives and tender the office to them whether they are candidates or not, if such was the rule, the people would not be confined to selecting from those who seek. but could thrust the honor upon their choice, but under our system, such is im possible, the people are forced to select only from those who have paid for the privilege of seeking office. Therefore, it frequently occurs that in the list of candidates a voter has no choice, and if he votes at all, he is forced to select from the list entered only.We believe the State convention should consider this idea, and see if it cannot devise some way by which the people might tender an official honor upon a man without his seeking it. In our judgment, it would result in giving us a better rep resentation than under the present system. There would be some inducement for a man of ability to sacrifice his time and talents for the public good, but as it -is, many men who would make excellent represen tatives will not enter a scramble, even though they feel satistied of election, and the result is, the pepeae deprived of being sat ifcoyrepresented, A man who is not in politics as a business, but who is quali fied to render good service, and who has an independent nature will not employ the methods of a practical politician whose only object is self ambition, such an one may not always be a good hand-shaker or a good back patter but when he assumes official responsibility he does his duty and his work redounds to the benefit of the country. We sincerely hope the people will give the selection of their representatives the thought the position is due, and not permit themselves to be guided in their selection by the vagaries of men who are full of promtise. and de ficient of execuVon.. Manning's next move should be a. nagnificient school build ing. We believe the entire dis trict will favor a long term bond issue for a first-class educational edifice. The railroad bill in the United States Senate is. nearing its fin ish. Senator Tilhnan has through this measure added much to his already great supply of notor iety, There is no doubt about it, next to the President, he has been the most talked about man in the country, and he has been the means of furnishing the muck-rakers with plenty of ma terial. How's This? we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an caseof Catarrh that cannot be cured by F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney honorab in al busies traation an tinan cal abl to carry out any obligations made by gists, Tioledo. 0. Ha' s, Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tsstm Pre o5c per bottle. Sold by all Hairs Family Pills are the best. Death of Mrs. Sibert. Florence, April 27.-Mrs. Helen Si bert,. wife of Dr. George M. Sibert,died Tuesday morning, after a long spell of illness She was a daughter of the emi nent divine,Dr C. C. Brown of Sumter. she has been in Florence only a few months and has been ill most of the ie since she moved here. Dr. and Mrs. Sibert moved here from Timnmons ville only a few months ago. The death s a pecuiarly sad one as ghe has been a bride less than a year,. The family have the sympathy of a host of friends throughout the State.-The State. Never put of until ,tomorrow the Tzrbeville Dots. Ednor The Manning Times: Dr. W. H. Woods and Mr. S. C. Turbeville attended a district meeting of the Knights of Py thias at Mayesville last Thurs day. Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh and Mr. W. J. Turbeville attended the conference of the Sumter district held at 3ishopville last week. Miss Gavnell Collins of Sum ter is spending a short time with her friend, Miss Linder Turbe Ville. A crowd of young people from here went out to Hudson's mill pond Saturday where they en joe'd a- basket picnic. On Ist Saturday night an ice Cream festival was given by the Senior League in the hall at this plwe. It was to have been Fri day night, but on account of the hichnuent weather lit was de ferred until the following nigrht. lEvery one had a nice time and Sunday was not far off when they left for their homes. A union meeting was carried on at the Baptist church just be low here last week, beginning Friday and c1o s ing Sunday. There was a large attendance at every service, especially so, at the Sunday morning service. -While removing shingles from the roof of the old store of Mr. S. C. Turbeville, the little boy of Mr. Tom Sanders,having got ten too near the edge, slipped and fell a distance of about fif teen feet,his head being the first part of his body to strike the ground. Dr. C. E. Gamble was called in and although no bones were broken, the little fellow suffered much from the fall, but is alright now. We were pleased to hear your correspondent B speak so well of his little village. We are always glad to see one speak up for his community, but in spite of all "B" writes, Turbeville is des tined to be, and in fact already is, the metropolis of that sec tion of Clarendon county known as Salem. The town of Turbe ville is situated about a mile from Seloc, a station on the Al colu railroad and is surrounded by good farming lands that easi ly yield a bale of cotton per acre. Our little town now contains three stores, all doing a good business, a good graded school building,a handsome church, one saw-mill and gin, and several residences. Mr. H. L. Johnston has pur chased two lots in the heart of the place and in the near future expects to open up a general merchandise store and a beef market. Others had better do as Mr. Johnston did-buy before real estate goes higher, but only those with the intention of build ing need try to obtain them. We have several excellent advan tages to induce people to make this their future home. So if B's. town does become what he claims it will be, it will have to grow very rapidly. G. Best for Women and Children. On account of its mild action and pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is especially recommended for women and children. It does not nau seate or gripe like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimulates the liver and bowels without irritating them. Remember the name Oaixo and re fuse substitutes. The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor to The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. P inewood News. Special to The Manning: Times. The ice cream festival given by Miss Lela Geddings for the benefit of her school library was a success although the inclem ency of the weather prevented many from coming out. Mr. C. C. Chapman is reliev ing Mr. Clifford Kolb for awhile. Mr. Kolb is sufferin a great deal with his right eye. He is now under treatment of Dr. Par ker of Charleston. The Pinewood Mercantile Co. has sold their ginnery and ex pects to put in a ne w plant with modern equipments and three gmns. There is being conducted every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock prayer meeting at the Methodist church. Mr. Webb with Hammond Packing Co., of Charleston was in town last week. Mr. 0. D. Harvin has bought a part of Col. R. C. Richardson's plantation near Rimini on the river road. Cet' SCOT T'S Emulsion When you go to a drug store and ask for Scott's Emulsion you know what you want; the man knows you ought to have it. Don't be surprised, though, if you are offered something else. Wines, cordials, extracts, etc., of cod Ever oil- are plenti ful but don't Imagine you are getting cod liver oil when you take them. Every year for thirty years we.'-ye .been increasing the sales of Scott's Emulsion. Why? Because It has always been better than any substitute ro it. Send for free sample SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists I9-415 Pearl Street, New Yo SOc. and $1.00. Alt druggists - Our "Admiral Togo" Cryp tonym .who !5ffers from. Tic douloureux say.s that pulling the Lex-Scripta is -.a cure for anti periodic'Jew-d-esprit. Mr. Ben H. Harvin, oritholo gist, was in town a few days ago. Mr. Walter D. Epperson is under treatment of Dr. F. D. Kendall in Colr'nbia for eczema. Mr. A. R. Williams who taught the Fulton school several sessions and will graduate this year at South Carolina College in law, is very low with pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broadway of Summerton was in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richard son, Jr.. spent last Thursday in Columbia. Mr. Henry Richardson of Orangeburg is over on a short visit. Miss Edna Stack of Sumter is visiting her uncle Mr. Henry F. Stack. Mr. W. P. Mooneyham is now agent at Whiteville, N. C. Dr. M. D. Murray has gone north on business. Several members of the K. of P. lodge here will go over to Manning on May 2nd, to assist in the instituting of a lodge there. BUSTER. Pinewood May 1, 1906. Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years of Torture. For more than twenty years M.r J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minne apolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he en dured during this time is beyond com prehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Cham berlain's Pain Balm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a perma nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for your self how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by The Arant Co. Drug Store, successor to The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Summerton News. Editor The Manninz Times: Among the visitors to our city were Messrs Hermon Bradham, Ed Brown, George Odiorne, F. P. Ervin and family, all of Manning last Sunday. We also caught a glimpse of Mr. W. P. Legg in our city. Come on Mr. Legg, we cannot class you a bachelor yet. Our Democratic club met Saturday afternoon and after reorganizing the following officers were elected: President, A. J. Richburg; Vice President, C. M. Davis; Secretary and Treasurer, Ellison Capers, Jr. Ex ecutive committeeman, A. J. Rich burg. Delegates: R. Matthis,M. S. Cantey, J. M. Cantey, C. 3M. Davis, Ellison Ca pers, Jr., L. T. Fisher, J. W. Broad way, H. A. Tisdale, M. D. Wells. Alternates: A. Plumer Burgess, H. A. Richburg,B. C. Ragin,J. S. Cantey. Dr. Ellison Capers, Jr., after attend ing the convention on the 7th goes to Anderson as a delegate from Summer ton to the diocesan convention of the Episcopal church and will spend a short vacation in the Piedmont section Summerton, April 27.-Wednesday night in St. Matthias Episcopal church a large crowd of relatives and friends assembled to witness the wedding of two ofSummerton's most popular young people, Mr. James McFadden Plowden to Miss Mary Kellogg Anderson. At 8.30 o'clock the strains of the wedding march were taken up by the organ and violin and the bridal party approached the altar, where the ceremony was per formed by the Rev. John Kershaw, Jr. Those in waiting were: Miss Sallie Anderson, maid of honor; Misses Helen Tindal and Emma Frierson, brides maids: Dr. George Smith, best man; Messrs William McLary and Ransom Richardson, groomismen. The church was beautifully'decorat ed for the occasion,in white and green, with many pot flowers about. Miss Lil lian Cantey and Mr. R. B. Smyth pre sided over the music. After the ceremony the relatives and near friends of the bride and groom repaired to the home of Mrs. E. A.Tin dal, where, while the couple received the congratulations of their friends, dainty refreshments were dispensed. Mr. and Mrs. Plowden will return from their wedding trip to make this their home. H New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times~ Miss Gamewell Collins. of Sumter, passed through here last week en route for Turbeville. Mr. S. C. Turbeville made a flying business trip to Manning Monday. Mr. S. J. Chandler, a prosperous mer chant of this place, has obligated to build a W. 0. WV. hall and let the boys have it free for one year. The camp will be organized here soon. Mr. Edi tor, you are a Woodman, and when our New Zion camp organizes we want you to come over to help us, and deliver an address. Rev. Wilder and P. P. Roland left last Saturday to attend. a Missionary Baptist Union at Greelyville. Rev. Bedenbaugh, of this circuit, adt tended the Methodist conference at Bisopville last -week. accompanied by Mr. W. Jasper~ Turbeville. One of- our boys is anticipating a trip to Paxville soon. Of course, he will not tell his purpose. Mr. Editor. I was shown the letter published in the Sentinal last week, referring to you, and I am astonished that any man, after the statements of you and I, should have the face to per sist in misrepresentation. It would be a task that I shall not a~ssume, to con vince such a man against his will, and so far as I am concerned, it is a matter of indifference to me what such a man or those like him, think. The New Zion Democratic club re organized Saturday, and elected the following officers: Dr. I M. Woods, President; WV. D. Gamble, Vice-Presi dent; M. D. Beard, Secretary; Doctor, Woods, member Executive Committee. Delegates: 3. C. Baker, T. M Beard, R. P. Morris, J. H. DuBose, Dr. I. M. Woods. Alternates, W. P. Baker. H. G. Dennis, J. H. Morris, W. E. Laven der, S. J. Chandler. B. In Memorium. CAPT. W. S. BRJGGS. His was a heart of emotion, - Warm and most tenderly kind: None with a sweeter devotion, Love or true friendship enshrined. His was the pain of his fellow Pierced by an arrow of fate: -Few with a nature so mellow, Fronted this sombre estate. His was a hand there extended, Filled with the balm for a wound; 'The hurt of a brother amended, In silence 'twas s weetly entombed. WIhat was his fault and his foible? Dots on a life which is done? Soth what we know was but toyful Shots on the beautiful sun. lt. ONE Wao KNEW HIM, EMANENT MEADOWS should have an annual dressing of 500 pounds. per acre of 'a fertilizer containing eleven per cent. POTASH and ten per cent. available phos phoric acid. This will gradually force out sour grasses and mosses from the meadows, and bring good grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality as well as the quantity of the hay. Our practical book, "Farmer's Guide," gives valuable facts for every sort of crop-raising. It is one of a number of books on successful fertiliz ation which we send on request, free of any cost or obligation, to any farmer who will write us for them. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS. New York-93 Nassau Street. or Atlanta, Ga.-22% So. Broad Street. If You Were Asked to give your reasons for believing that the Home Life Insurance Co. of New York . is one of the best companies, you would probably answer because is is , Old. Strong and Reliable! BECAUSE it ss more than a generation since it was chartered. BECAUSE its business from the outset has been ably and conservatively managed, and its growth has been healthy. BECAUSE its investments have always been prudently made, and its financial affairs kept well in hand. BECAUSE of the high character of the securities it has always held. BECAUSE the Policy-Holders have been most amply protected, all olaims having been promptly and honestly settled. Is this not the Company to recommend to your friends ? This is what the best known papers have to say: Honest company found at last by the Insurance investigators. Home Life is square.-New Haven Union. 12-11-05. The good record made by the Home Life on Friday stood the test of further examination esterday.-N. Y. World. 12-12-05. Home Life fought shy of high finances. Insurance company found with clear bill.-Wash ington Times, 12-11-05. Mr. Hughes was moved to make this comment: "You have apparently $74,000,000 insurance n force: how is it possible for you to do all that business with all your accounts on your books?" -N. Y. Times. 12-9-05. The Home Life supplied one of the marvels of the present investigation,-an insurance company without any obvious scandals.-N. Y. Tribune, 12-12-05. The investigating committee hast at last found one company with what is apparently a per fectly clean record.-N. Y. Commercial, 12-12-05. Mr. Hughes failed to bring out a single questionable transaction.-N. Y. Sun, 12-12-05. Inquisitor Hughes finds one insurance company that benefits patrons.-Cincinnati Post, -11-05. Honesty found in an insurance company. No "yellow dog" fund. No campaign or legis lative payment by Home Life.-N. Y. World, 12-9-05. When President Ide of the Home Life Insurance Company finished his testimony before the Armstrong Committee this morning Mr. Hughes sighed: "It's hopeless'" He harvested a mighty small crop of admissions.-Evening Sun. N. Y.. 12-11-05. The Horn e Life Inrsuranice Co. of New York is one of the strong and reliable financial institutions of the country. Its successful career of over FORTY-FOUR YEARS has been the result of careful and conservative management and honorable dealing with its Poliev-holders. THE HO&E LIFE of New York is one of the strong, reliable financial institutions of the country. Its successful career of over FORTY-FOUR YEARS has been the result of careful management and honorable dealing with its Policy-holders. For further information write to S. E. INGRAM, Manning, S. C. Dividends Apportioned Every Year. S. E. INGRAM, District Agent, Manning, S. C. WILSON BROS., General Agents, Columbia, S. C. For Convenience and Safety, You should deposit your money in a good bank. As for safety, we have Burglary and Fire Insurance. Time Loce- Bonded Offcers and Regular Examinations, and our con tinued growth Is evidence of the confidence re.9osed in us by the people of Manning and the surrounding country Deposits October 1, 1904, $38,154,82. Deposits October 1, 1905, $72,559.67. Bank of Clarendon, Manmang, S.oC. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA,j iDitii uIoIhOnI8Ies_ Clarendon COUNty.FoTHESExDIRCTrSOT COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. In'hMatroThInendtCtonOl Louis Appelt, Plaintiff, B ITEO NODRO AE againSt / aeadzl4i h bv nildpoed Luatna Carter, Dawson Carter, Birdie ig nte3 a fArl 96 n yvru Carter. Rufus Carter. Herriet Par-alooacetiOdraniaytosdOdr= sons, Susan Esteile Felder, Nathan Cuto h3Uie ttsfrteWsenDs Parsons, and Margaret Carter, De-trtofNrhColn:heudsiedwl fendants.selapulautoaanetrtadoti SUflMONS FOR RELIEF. Cuto omaPesfrteCut fDr (Complaint Served.) dy h lvnh~m fMy .D 96 t1 To The Defendants Above Named: OlMl lnsadGneiswer epc You are hereby summoned and re-tieylctdatDlnto.annzrin :uired to answer the complaint in this ln.SrcsLmr wf re.Abr._ action, of which a copy is herewith DvsSair.SmetnadPxlli served upon you, and to serve a copy SuhCr in.ada aebr.i ot of your answer to said Complaint on mciey inre.sd-rcsadohra _ the subscribers at their- office in Man- preac~cnetd~twt n omn ling, S. C., within twenty days afterpathee.crritshe-whcoetds the service hereof; exclusive of the day stOti idOdro ae n loaltos of such service; and if you fail towhrvrcet.noinheadsfteTu answer the complaint within the timetesiBarut.anbinfomlyapt afrsithe plaintiff in this action o h rpryo h needn otnOl_ will apply to the Court for the relief Tens-sl.Nbilsstn "00Owl emanded in the complaint,.erciehTeTute r uhrzdt The defendant Dawson Carter willreuradupstof,0)bfreecingny ake notice that the Summons and Corn- b od n ute atc~rst h em plaint in this action were filed in theanprvicnosidalrerneismeto_ fice of the Clerk of Court for Claren- o h itisCuto h ntdSae o on County on April 16th, 1906. teDsrc fSuhCrlni h iyo DAVIS & WEINBERG, jChretn C.SONS Plaintiff's Attorneys. ~ .TYO.J. 1906AROLN.I ANIE MKUPTY. 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BaAkrIS.and~l be.n fomrl. pr ChibnEeuieCmite rcie.'reTute r uhrzdt reAieridlpsi o19,00,efrereeiin6ay 454 =45= Pieces 50c., 28 inch Si Mull for 24C. the yard, for Ten Days Only. Beginning Thursday, May 3rd. Never beforbe or again will you have a chance to get an ALL SILK Dress at this price. 10 days from May 3rd. GIVEN AWAY!I IIn one of our show Windows you will see a beautiful Hand-painted IChina Dinner SetI Fourty-two Pieces, which will be given free to any one of my customers who holds the lucky number. We will give a coupon for every twenty cents purchase made at ourL store, which entitles the holders to a chance at this Set. Don't forget to see it, and have us explain, and if you are looking for ABargains in KCothi ng, SHOE, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, H EAVY UN IDER WEAR OR GENTS' FURNISHINGS. of any kind, come to see us before you buy. Money saved is money made. We especially invite your attention to our Line ofI *OVERCOATS. c. M.Davis& Col