Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LUI APPELT. Edito MANNING. S. C., JULY 4. 1906 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDA ST:BSCRIPTION RATES: One year.-----.-----...................... Six months -------- -----..................... Foul months..---------..................... ADVERTISING RATES: one square. one time. 81; each subsequent sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes Respect chared for as regular advertisemer &,iberal contracts made for three, six and two months. Communications must be accompanied by real name and address of the writer in orde: receive attention. No communication of a personal charac will be published except as an advertisement Entered at the Postom.ce at Manning as S ond~lass matter. THE PEOPLE SHOULD THINK AND ACI There is altogether too mu( apathy on the part of the peop with regard to our political t fairs. There must be a cau for this,because the rule has be( that people were anxious know who would ?ws c"~ ment of the peoples condition the class of men who can t counted upon, to aid in a. mov ment for the general good, an which requires sacrifices both time and money, are the ver class that should be invited in the-field of political action, e pecially when the conditions a: as now. Men who work for ti public welfare in our industri and commercial affairs rIk re Ii We would not give one goc public-spirited citizen who is a ways trying to do something f< the public good, for a dozen b ennial wind-jammers who has nothing but promise and ga and that only when there is a office in -sight. These bienni wind-jammers are never knov to have a part in a movement f the public good,theyare not ev< heard of in matters which quire brain and money with in. The beauty of it is thlat was an alliance of all interes1 and for the first time in a hi * century the farmer, mercha and banker had his should to the same wheel. The mos mers iwe paa23 . upo is that the organization was n given a unanimous suppo> There were some of our large planters and landowners who d not give it encouragement, b by their refusal to work with they impliedly fought it, al strengthened the speculator w] was doing his utmost to hold t. farmer in subjection. Ask yourselves in this count who are the men whowould ha nothing to do with the cotton a sociation, follow these meni closely and you will see they a tually put obstacles in the wi of the organization's. -succes some of them did not have tin to attend a meeting to encouras the farmer in his fight, but foum lots of time in the future spec lating room,aidingPrice in pres ing the price of cotton down; fc low on and see if any of the; men are going to ask you elect them to some office, if y< find such asking for your su frages remember them; thi would not help you when yi were making the fight for exii ance, you should not help the now -when they want an office. The State of South Carolina now in a condition that the who wrested her from the gra of the Radicals never contei plated ever again findia her. The most horrifying cc dition of debauchery, thie ery and lawlessness is fa sapping her, and unless the pe ple awake from their apathy al call upon men of brain and r triotism to come to the rescu there is no telling how mut deeper in disgrace the State w go. If conditions are not better< soon every man who owns piece of land will realize the pe alty for his not using his rig: of suffrage intelligently,when ] goes to pay his taxes. The proi ises of politicians are easily mad but are they kept? We wou urge the good men of this cou ty to cast about in their resp( tive communities, find a m: who "does things," unselfish for the public good, and ur him to become a candidate f *the legislature. He may not able to make an eloque speech, but if he has been succes with his own affairs al on a business bases, give our r. schools a boost, legislate for road improvements and give us a financial system which will in - sure an economical administra tion of public affairs, and bring Y- the country out of the slough of -- of despondency. Senator Tillman made himself 5 popular with the masses by de fying the politicians. He did this in the State, and he follow ed the same course in the Unite( States Senate, but those wh< e ape him have made a miserabi failure of the job. Why? The. were not sincere, and wer one merely place-hunters seeking t * take advantage of the popular 1 ter breeze. Tillman has more re spect and confidence in those l ec- who honestly differed from him' on various questions, and who ~ gave him credit for those things they believed right, than he h has for the sycophants who le sneeze when ever he takes snuff 1 f- merely for personal advantage. 1 se We know of men who hate Till m man like they do a rattle snake, c to but when they are seeking office a - under the local option system, I ie for a number of years without c scandal, but South Carolina has v d a State system which is reeking n with scandal. - ~o We want those who are advo. Ws cating the State dispensary to ^e tell the people why it is that so e many of the public schools had I al to close earlier this year for a - lack of funds. Where did the money go? Then let them ex ? plain why it is that with the 1s large increase of funds into the e treasury from the liquor sales, I if the taxes are higher now than before the dispensary was es tablished. These are questions ' which are of interest and which e the public should know. The time is at hand when men l should be chosen to represent a people, not because of personal -e popularity-a personally popu lar man may make himself F "' agreeable with his neighbors al and be totally unfit for legisla tive duties. Do not select a man to vote for because you like him, or because he happens to I Se- o neighbor or a jolly good fel e- lobut make your selection of ioman whom you believe is qual s poses to utilize cotton stalks for f the manufacture of paper, thus at making an additional market e product for cotton growers.3 e The Journal, however proceeds id to skin Jordan for the organiza-< h tion of this company, but then d the Journal has always leaned: J towards the cotton Bears, and] o has not, given Jordan's cotton; r association much aid. We shall a wait for further developments o before we can say whether the1 -. jstalks concern will help the cot s ton farmer. At present it looks id favorable. bThere is more Catarrh in this section, of the ointry than all other diseases put together, id and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro. i nounced it a local disease. and prescribed local aremedies, and by constantly failing to cure with ilcltreatment. pronounced it incurable. science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease, and therefore requires constitutional treat vment, Hallrs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken - internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous L) surfaces of the system. They offer one hun .dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. send Sfor circulars and testimonials. yAddress. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0. Soldby durgits.75c. S; Hairs iFamily Pills are the best. e The suggestion has been d made, and under present condi tions, we think it -warranted, - that candidates for the Senate 1- and Lower House of Representa e tives be required to state dis bo tinctly their positions upon the ~u liquor question, and the best ~ way to do this, in our opinion, Sis over their signatures in the u county newspapers. It is deplor 'able that circumstances demand ma plain straight forward avowal is upon this question, but the con isdition is here, and no candidate se for the general assembly should P be permitted to side-track it. nThe reason for this require iment is clear. The next general -assembly will have to settle the liquor control system in some stway, and every man who aspirese Sto represent the people should make his position known in a a- manner tbat he cannot be mis-. eunderstood. Therefore we say, as a matter of fairness, every 11 candidater for legislative honors ad should publish a statement of a his position, that the people may1 a read it at th-eir leisure: in theif t homres..to enable them to reach a iconclusionJ-Some may contenda -it is sufficient for a man to state. ehis position on the stump, we do Inot think so, because at the c- neetings there is but little time c- given for speeches, and necessa rly the speakers cannot make s houslv es as explicit as they er somd and then too, it leaves romfor misunderstanding and twrong construction. scitor The Zlanmng 'imes: It is a certain fact that Turbe ville is to have a bank in the near future. One has been need ?d here for somtime and we are glad that such is to be had, for with a good bank here the place 1 will begin to grow more rapidly. The capital stock is $15,000, and t Nir D. E. Turbeville whoiswork- C ing it up, has already secured 1 ooking bad from so much of it. Some of the corn and cotton has ,aken on a reddish tint, but the rass still holds its own. s Mr. F. W. Truluck, the noted c md popular singing master, was een here last week trying to work up a singing school at this )lace. Mr. Truluck has taught I iere before and we would be v lad if his services could be pro- g ured again, for he not only has sol. 2'l' ' " - ; a pusiuiun with Clark's Ware- S louse in Manning and will leave n or about the 15th to begin his - rork there. Misses Rosa Coker and Linda 3 urbeville are visiting their C riend, Miss Lacy Hicks, at New to ~ion. Rev. L.' L. Bedenbaugh. who j or sometime has 'been unable to o: )reach on account of ill health, ,gain-ecupied the pulpit at Shi oh and Nazareth Sunday. The Manning base ball fans | ver here are sick and sore. It _ ;eems to us that the Manning eam would make a mistake and rin a game sometime. Probably t is due to too many mistakes i already that causes them to oose so often. They should have ] Morris, our crack pitcher on i2 heir pitching staff. G. It has caused more laughs and dried Wore tears, wiped away diseases and .riven away more fears than any other aedicine in the world. Hollister's Cocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or 'ablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. New Zion Dots. ditor The Manning Times: Mr. Walter Lee of Tinimons rile and Mr Tredway of the ame place visited our section *-~anningtotisq place, the is . .frMiss MaiHik aendy Lil ander tof this place, she Mis ongabou he-adavisit h sio, mdtai with isppin these isss Mrion cHehick and l ivender hofe Thpae, and Maois nge din a oblue.wr;te r Dr. Hagood Woods made a fiy ng trip to Sumter last week. The W. 0. W. Camp No. 320 was installed last Thursday 2ght,Mr. Watson of Darlington,e mnd W. Jasper Turbeville of 'urbeville officiated. It was a ot time. The young men here got a scare when they read Buster's Letter from Pinewood mention ng Miss Pearl Whittle, and mhich spoke of her as Mrs. in stead of Miss. These fellows ~hought she had gone and done t sure, but they know better 2ow. and put the blame on your ~ype setter. We all look forward o Buster's letters with much yoncern and interest. He gives is so much interesting ne vs in a >reezy style. There was a picnic at Gibbon'is nill Friday, it was enjoyed by 1hose who attended, but the :rowd was not as large as was dpected owing to some confa- I ion in the date. There was pres mt two prospective candidates,i ut no speeches were made, for mll of which let us be thankful. a B. A Fine Opportunity for a Young Man. f The University of South Carolina iffers scholarships in the Normal De artment to two young men from each ountv. Each scholarship is worth $40 a mo~ney, besides remission of $40 tu Lion and $18 matriculation or "term" ee. The money is paid at the rate of 5 a month for eight months, to astist1 n meeting the necessary living ex >enses. Examination will be held Friday, uly 6th, before the County Board of Education. Applicants should be at east 19 years of age, and preferably eachers. Write President Benjamin iloan, South Carolina University, Co umbia, S. C., ifor blank on which to C For (letting Rid of Catarrh. a As the season of milder weather Is now at and, if you have Catarrh or Catarrhal Deaf- n Less Lake advantage of this more favorable sea on to rid yourself of this troublesome, stubborn ,nd dangerous disease. If the trouble has let p a little since the cold weather has ceased, do Lot imagine that .the Unwelcome visitor has - acked his baggage and is about to leave for ood; for you will soon find that he is still in usiness at the old stand. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, and ,YOU a a sufferer from Catarrh and desire Dr. iss sles : , _ -wn, dd., - de's iome ver s-ac lea lost she vas i . er On - -. -:ery eparn .. will ocate Dr. sm it. .es -ool AtY: . - :in _ - ida - inie Surge.. The tor [illma -' to peak 1 led ff, as t:-- " -tee ias alr( . _ _an ing. . i. N. B.I.. -*- 8. 've'lived w- ell Then the - My ood hear tak 2g Hollis " - . ['ea. 5 cente * ren )em : AN .tatives, ,r the emocratic -a.. - E TH1 :.".E hereb ;f larendon C -rce L County Si.... . .: : of ie Democri . ANNOUN' ' . ;'OR County r- - tion r the :.amc . THE - endon ( . I hereby a the Mce of Cou - -ty abject to tt - . HEREBY N - didate for -.. : ub ict to the r. HEREBY -.-. didate for . -. Lg Ig myself t -.o ratic Prim:. For Con HEREB -N didate 1 - . ntv ;uperinten. [HEREB AN didate -_ t of Education - . the ules of tht - - [AN - - ATE he rules c or Clarenon Couty on the2dda I wdilsappytoo the estateof Prak in N. Wilson, deceased. C. FRED WILLIAMS, Administrator. July 2d, 1906. HE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL xamination For Agricultural Schol arships. Examination for award of thevacant scholar hips will be held in the Court louse of the fol owing counties July 6 at 9 a. m. Applicants aust not be less than 16 years (f age and must urnish an honorable discharge'from last school attended. Number of scholarships vacant.-Barnwell ounty, 1; Beaufort county, 1: Cherokee county. :Chester county, 1: Chesterleld county, 1: larendon county, 3; Darlinpion county, 3; )orchester county, 1; Fairfield county, 1; Flor ace county, 1; Georgetown couraty, 1; Kershaw ounty, 2; Lexington county, 2; Marion county, :oce county 1: Spartanburg county, 1; iumter county, 1. Scholarships are worth 5100 pitr year and free uition. For further informatioacall on County tperintendent of Education. For catalogue ddress P. H. MELL. President. ClemsonCollege, S. C. Nouzon & Rigby, Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. ihgsI ill QullItt [1.0%i in pje. Always on hand a fresh, clean line f Staple and Fancy Groceries, Can ed Goods, etc. We supply others' ables, why not yours? Give us your orders for anything n the Grocery line. We fill and de iver all orders promptly. We ha ve recently added to our line LEN-CENT 00UNTEE. Have you been to see the wonder uli bargains on this countre for 10c.? 5 you haven't, come in now and let s show you some of the greatest argains for 10 cents ever brought to fanning, Yours for business, Houzon & Rigby. Notice. A meeting of the Democratic Exec tive Committee for Clarendon ~ounty is hereby called to meet in he Court House at Manning on Mon ay, the second day of July next, at 1 A. Mf., for the purpose of arrang og for the County Campaign meet ags, assessment of candidates, and ttending to any other business that av properly come before the Corn iittee. A. J. RICHBOURG, Chr'n Co. Ex. Comn. Summierton. S. C., June 19, 1906. _ HAIR BALSAM I / CTccniea and befL1tiriCi the ha$r I University of South Carolina, Scholarship Examination. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA offers Scholarships in the Normal Depart ment to two young men from each County. Each Scholarship is worth $40 in money and $18 matriculation or "term" fee. Examination will be held at County scat FRI. DAY. July 6th. Examination for admission to the University will be held at the same time. Write for information to BENJAMIN SLOAN. President. Columbia. S. C. Notice to Creditors. -All persons having claims against the estate of James E. Tindal, de ceased, will present them duly at tested, and those' owing said estate will make payment to MRS. MARY E. TINDAL, Qualified Administratrix. Silver, S. C., R. F. D., June 18, 1900. NWSUDYuR akes Kidneys and Bladder Right Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. HOUSEK] We have the following seasonable HAMMOCKS. Our line of Hami in our town. They are rich in coloring, Get our prices and we will :onvince you We sell tha a n..- c'.4 L're ui any Freezer we have ever brought to We have a nice line of Gem Ice S Do not fail to see our tall Glass splendid for use on dining table. We have too, a lot of Perfection only great fuel savers, but are the grea away with the necessity of making fire i They will greatly aid you in keeping yo period. We have just received a nice lot nice. clean goods and are the strongest: FARA Do nokfail to see us for Mowers ai for a number of years past, the Deering this Mower is by far the best thing on 1 draft with strength of construction. W ald Deering Mower. You will find that The Mowers we have are the latest desi machines. We still have a good stock of AmE )ur prices, we are sure that we have ti buy this in carload lots and get the lows the market. Very tru Manning lt If You Wer BECAUSE the Policy-Holders have I having been promptly an< Is this not the Company to reco This is what the best kni Honest company found at last by the insur Haven Union. 12-11-05. The good record made by the Home Life yesterdy.-N. Y. World, 12-1:7-05. Home Life fought shy of high finances. Ii Ing ton Times. 12-11-05. Mr. Hughes was moved to make this comn: in force: how is it possible for you to do alt that -N. Y. Times, 12-9-05. The Home Life supplied one of the mar, company without any obvious scandals.-N. Y. The investigating committee hast at last fC fecly clean record.-N. Y. Commercial, 12-1i-05. Mr. Hughes failed to bring out a single que Inquisitor Hughes finds one insurance cc 12-11-05. Honesty found in an insurance company. lative payment by Home Life.-N. Y. World, 12. When President Ide of the Home Life In the Armstrong Committee this morning Mr. Hi mIghty small crop of admissions.-Evening Sun The Hornle Life of New York is one of the strong and country. Its successful career of o the result of careful and conservative with its Policy -holders.. THE HOME LIFE of New York institutions of the country. Its sue YEARS has been the result of carefu~ with its Policy-holders. For further informnation write to Dividends Apport S. E. INGRAM, Mannill WILSON BROS., SAST E ewee( N R TH a A passe' and comfor Dining, Sic For rate fin -rite. STATE OF SOUTH GAROLIN County of Clarendon, By James M. Windham, Esq., Jud of Probate. WHEREAS, Viola Lackey made si Vito me, to grant her Letters Administration of the estate a: effects of Milton H. Lackey. These are therefore to cite and a monish all and singular the kindr and creditors of the said Milton Lackey, deceased, that they be a appear before me,in the Court of Pj bate, to be held at Manning, S. C., the 14th day of June next afi publication thereof, at 11 o'clock the forenoon, to show cause, if a they have, why the said administ tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 2 day of May, A. D. 1900. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [sEAL.] Judge of Probate FOLOLEYONEmT T stops the cough aundhealslan EEPERS ! Goods at prices that will interest ye nocks is perhaps the best ever shot commodious in size, and are well mac that they are good values ezer; La ua.- %ne most satisfacto the market. haves, Ice Picks, etc. Vases for longstem flowers, they a )il Cook Stores. These Stoves are n test comfort in warm weather, doii n the range in the morning or evenin ar house comtortable during the heat af Flower Pots and Churns. These a toneware that is made. IERS! id Rakes. We are selling, as we ha' Mowers and Rakes. We are sure th ,he market. It combines. lightness Snck thttyoi caanidie your neighbol it has withstood all kinds of hard usar gns from the factory and are splend rican Field Fencing to select from. G Le best constructed Fence made. V st prices obtainable. See as when ly yours, trdware Co e Asked neseuite ithsawy ed >wn sers ihae tolaysed mcc investigators. Home Lire is square.-N n Friday stood the test of further examinat: su-ance company round with clear bill.-Wa ent: "You have apparently 574.000.000 insural business with all your accounts on your boolk ~els of the present investigation.-an insural ribune. 12-1s--O5. und one company with what is apparently a p tionable transaction.-N. Y. Sun, 12-1"-05. mpany that benefits patrons.--Cincinnatt PC No "yellow dog" fund. No campaign or les -OS. urance Company finished his testimony bef! ghes sighed: "It's hopeless!" He harveste N. Y., 1s-il-05. In'surance Go. reliable financial institutions of t: er FORTY-FOUR YEARS has be management and. honorable deali: s one of the strong, reliable financi essful career of over FORTY-POT I management and honorable deali: S. E. INGRAM, Manning, S. C. oned Every Year. District Ageni g, S. C. General Agents, .. Columbia, S. C. GHFA4Of~im/~L [1SOUTHI ~lledfor luxury latest Pullman ~hfare Cars. )r any~informa GU, 'enger Agent, '-lrio . MJ C. n lid d d GIH AW th In one of our show Windows you w - see a beautiful Hand-painted E China Dinner SeV i Fourty-two Piece wich wiu be givens to any one of my customers who -L lucky number. _ wi a coupon .Y ,i every twentyegatpurchaseIadeyat our r store, which entitles the holders to a chance o - at this Set. Don't forget to see itand hae _ us explain, and if you are looking for Bargans in I Clothing, of SHOES, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HEAVY Ue~ f id. = e DERWEAR OR GENTS' FURNISHIN6 S4 . 7e = of any kind, come to see us before youii Money saved is money made. Wei invite your atiention to our Line o OVERCOA TS. .1seseee4 F81f ~?~:, Z~t45= C~ ag the yard fo Piesginning8 inhrSIaJe Mayl fr.Nvrbfr i r esetti rc.1 thesyrdo a r d I