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MANNING, S. C., JULY 2a, 1906. Publishes All County and Town 01 tidal Advertisements. Advertisers will please r member that copy for change of ad. MUST be i this office by Saturday Noon in order 1 insure publication the following week Thanks!!! Thanks!!! The Big Red Letter Colossal Sale wa the most successful we have ever helt and while we sold lots of goods, yet w have lots of splendid bargains left t offer our friends-and lots of new good coming in. Look out for our ad. in next week paper-we'll have something interest ing for you, in the shape of a Whit Goods Sale. All kinds of white lawn and Mercerized white goods, to go a special sale prices. W. E. JENKINSON CO. St. Peters lodge A. F. M. next Wed nesday night. Mr. S. L. Krasnoff left Monday fo: Glenn Springs. The Live Oak camp of Woodmen meet next Monday night. Captain D. J. Bradham is at Cleve land springs for a few days. Captain A. L.Lesesne and family are summering at Wavnesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harvin returned to their home at Privateer Sunday. Candidate cards must be paid for it advance. No exception to this rule. County Chairman Richbourg was in Manning yesterday and received some pledges. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bradham lefl last Monday on a bridal tour to Glent Springs. Miss Evelyn Selby of Illinois, is it Manning on a visit to her brother, Mr. W. E. Selby. Mrs. B. H. Harvin, and Misses Kitt3 and Eunice McFaddin, of Harvins, are at Clyde, N. C. Miss Marion Thomas of Lake City is in Manning visiting the family of hez uncle, Mr. F. C. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Ervin, left last Thursday to spend a while at Minera) Hill springs, Tennessee. Workman and Foreston crossed bats at Foreston last Friday, Workman win ning by a score of 6 to 4. Look over the list of candidates in THE Trams and make your selection. Pick the winner from our columns. Mr. W. F. Lyon arrived this morn ing from Danville, Va., to represent the American Tobacco Co., at this place. Cotton buyer, W. T. Sellers bought from W. T. Brogden 196 bales of cotton yesterday at 10*, against 10* offered in Sumter. Died at the home 'of her sister last Saturday on Deep Creek, Mrs. J. S. Lowder, wife of Mr. J. D. Lowder,aged about 48 years. Mrs. W. B. Duncan of Rock Hill and Mrs. Maggie Havnsworth of Florence are in Manning visiting their mother, Mrs. L. E. Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Legg have re turned from their bridal tour, and it really looks as if the madame has kept little Willie straight. Before attempting to petition for a social boycott it would be well to learn the art of manipulating a pocket'hand kerchief to keep the nose dry. oThe reports from the cotton crops throughout this county are very dis couraging. Several good farmers esti mate the crop at about 60 per cent. Mr. L. S. Barwick one of the princi pal merchants and farmers of Paxville was in Manning yesterday, and reports the crops in his section as very discour aging. Too much frolic last week, and too much rain tnis week, has given THE TMES editor a case of inertia, hence the lack of news and editorial matter this issue. The picnic at Beulahi last Saturday was an immense affair. Over 2000 per sons were present and think of it, not a Clarendon candidate was permitted to make a speech. "Red" Barber has joined the cellar chamuions at Darlington. He is a big felloi, and Joe Wells says "he killed a bear withihis fist." Barber will be on Manning's pitching staff. Since the new plate glass front has been put in forVenning's jewelry store, Yenning has one of the neatest stores in the country, and when he returns from the Springs he will get ready for his fall stock. The ,WOld Maid" tickled the risibili ties of an audience last evening. The "SpinstersConvention" was a "howling success", and the performance will be repeated this evening with an entire change of program. Misses Octovia and Nina Dove ol Dovesville, stopped over in Manning, the guests of Miss Katie Plowden, on their return from the meeting of the State Press Association, and left for their home last Monday morning.. News has reached here of the acci dental death on a railroad in Oklahoma of Jean Meir, who formerly lived in Manning. His father, John Meir, was superintendent of Harvin's Hosiery il.The deceased was an engineer and was killed in a wreck. A few persons from here attended the Beulah 'picnic last Saturday. The Times editor expected to go, but cir cumstances prevented. The annual pic. nic at Beulah is always a huge affair, and the greatest place in the world t< meet old friends. The fall season is coming on, and we would urge our merchants to get to gether and work for the drawing o: trade to this town. There is no doub1 that Manning has the ability to induce patronage from all sections of the coun ty. The thing to do, is to do it. The political leg-puller doesn't seen to be doing much of a business,. bul then the campaign is still young. Wi heard one. say last Saturday "it is thi dryes~t set of candidates I ever saw, anc if things don't get better .; arg going ti Williamsburg where there is something doing for the poor man." Both of our tobacco warehouses ar now open, and both are determined t bring the tobacco to this town. If ou merchants and cotton buyers will evinc the same interest, (there is no reaso why Manning cannot handle twice a much cotton as heretofore. Mannin can and should be as good a cotto maretas she is a tobacco market. If the large amount of money spent to maintain a base ball team with dis . appointing results, had been invested in a standard cotton warehouse, the country would have been bettered. As it is, nobody but a lot of young able bodied strangers have received benefits, and they, only encouraged in a life of frivolity and idleness. Here is the cotton season almost up a on us and Manning not doing a thing a towards securing warehouse facilities. n In our opinion the speculalors have got , it fixed for low price cotton for the early " part of the season, and unless there is ' something done to afford facilities for storing the staple, the farmer will be at the mercy of the speculator. The voters of Clarendon are getting the "Dear Friend" epistles from a can didate who is sojourning at the springs. It is "Dear Friend" now, and has been just before every election, but in oil years the "Dear Friends" are not thought of, or even seen. How politi cal aspirations "makes the heart grow fonder" at least until after the votes are counted. We are in receipt of a communica tion from a Sumter county man, which we cannot publish for the reason it is an endorsement of the writer's candi dacy for the senate. The article is very complimentary to us,and we appreciate the kind expressions contained therein, but we would not consider it in good taste for the letter to appear in our own newspaper. Prof. E. B. Webster of the Hartsville colored school, is special Commissioner for the Jamestown exposition to inter est the negro in an effort to have a building where to display his work, advancement and civilization. Prof. Webster's has been in Manning and called upon us last Saturday. He has with him the best of credentials, and he appears to be a wise selection for the position. The letter in this issue signed "A Voter" should be read with care. it is against our rule to publish such letters without charge, but under the circum stances we think it our duty to print it as the indifference with regard to se curing Representatives is too manifest. Clarendon should have as good repre sentation as any county in the State, and unless the people interest themselves it will be their own fault if the Represent atives selected are not satisfactory. Manning and Darlington played a double-header yesterday in Darlington. The morning score 4 to 2 in favor of Darlington. Pitcher for ManningFloud. Afternoon score 13 to 2 in favor of Dar lington. Pitcher for Manning Barber, Joe Wells' bear killer. .Double-header in Sumter between Camden and Sum ter. Morning score Camden 3, Sumter 2. No fights. Afternoon score, Cam den 2, Sumter 4, and still no fights. At Georgetown. Orangeburg 4, George town 5. Mr. Sam Barron is umpiring at Sumter, and Mr. Michel at George town; both still living. President E. D. Hodge of the Cotton Growers Association is untiring in his efforts in behalf of the cause he so zeal ously represents. He has not lost faith but is convinced tnat the association is in shape now to be of greater service to the cotton growers than heretofore. Experience has been a greal factor in this fight, and the battles heretofore 1 fought were but skirmishes to feel the 1 strength of the enemy. The enemy's strength has been discovered, and now on the eve of the coming battle, Presi dent Hodge gives out the cheering in structions to hold the fort. Balldom. The base ballists are on the dump cart. The Manning team, although very much strengthened does not seem 1 to be doing any better than before. The series of games with Georgetown was a great disappointment, in fact, many heretofore enthusiastic support ers of the team are disgusted, and are longing for the end. All three games were won or given to Georgetown. Mr. Dwyer the manager played so bad that he was given the "pink"Saturday night, and Mr. Floud put in his place. In our opinion,'the change cannot be for worse, Floud is popular with the men and he islikely to hold them together. The team went from here to Darlington tot begin a series Monday, ending today. Tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday they play in Sumter.. At the series of games here last week, we were not present and therefore can 1 only speak of the games from hearsay. The locals played "punk" ball all the way through. Beusse the star third baseman, apparently wanted the boys to lose, and Dwyer was no better. C Beusse got his "pink," went to Char- I leston made good, and while sliding to a base got his leg broken and $165 from ' the grand-stand. Here, he would not hit, nor would he move out of his tracks I to stop a ball, but in Charleston he played star bail all around. We are told ' that in the first game with Georgetown I Dwyer picked up a bunted ball, turned his back on the basest and let two men run in, and Dwyer ( was the manager and drawing pay. In another game he dropped three easy fly balls, just as if he was drawing pay from the other side, is it any wonderC then the people demanded his release? When the boys return home next1 week, thiere is every promise of good ball playing and we hope the people will make the attendance' a record breaker, if for nothing else than to help those who were earnestly trying to give the public some amusement for the summer. Oranzgeburg Kicks. There appears in the Orangeburg , Times and Democrat of the 19th inst. a ludicrous whine about the defeat oft Orangeburg at Manning . The article charges Roumillat, the umpire, with unfairness, and has the nerve to say: "Several parties who saw the game say that Roumillat, lived up to his, reputa tion and never gave Orangeburg a fighting chance." There was but one of Roumillat's decisions questioned, t and that was a ball struck near the foul lines about 4 inches inside, and would have rolled out, had it not been for the thickheadness of Orangeburg's third baseman who interfered with the ball, but while Roumillat's decision was right, grant he was mistaken, Manning was at the bat and did not score in the inning, so if the umpire was wrong, neither side was hurt. Bonno admitted I the correctness of Roumillat's decision and said: "No baseball player will in terfere with a ball under the same cir cumstances, and the umpire was right in calling it fair. Another member of the Orangeburg team said they had to kick on getting beat by Manning, 'if they did not they would be mobbed whenthey got back home. Orangeburg won the second game, in the first in ing. .They knocked Dwyer easy, and there was no field support, but after the first things were different. The last game was won by Manning, not through any decisions of the umpire, but by ood, fast ball playing, and if the rain ad not prevented the continuance of the game, and our boys had kept up their good work, Orangeburg would have been put to the bad the worst licked team in the league. It is all nonsense for them to have gone back home crying when they admitted here they were hcked, but had to kick for lome consumption. Do Not Neglect Your Bowels. e Many serious diseases arise from neg a lect of the bowels. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas s ant and agreeable laxative. They in vigorate the liver and regulate the bowels. For sale by The Arant Co. A Kick. Complaint is being made about the road machinery lying by the roadside near Manning for months, ever since last fall, and the question frequent ly asked why this waste of the people's money? There is another complaint among the candidates for County Su pervisor, to the effect that men who drawing pay in each township out of the commutation tax fund, are work ers in the interest of the man who signs their pay certificates. What there is in the latter complaint we know not, but if it is a fact that men who are em ployed by the county supervisor are devoting their time to his political in terests it is wrong and unfair to the other candidates. The commutation tax fund is for the building of the pub lic roads, and not to pay for any man's election to the office of county super visor. As to the road machinery lying use less by the roadside for many months, that is true, but why it is so we know not, and would prefer hearing from Supervisor Owens on the subject. We do know the taxpayers paid for this machinery, and expected it to be used on the public roads and not to orna ment the roadside. The roads and bridges in Clarendon county may not need work, those who travel them know best and they are constantly complain ing of their condition,which makes the rusting of the road machinery an eye sore to them. It has caused more laughs and dried more tears, wiped away diseases and driven away more fears than any other medicine in the world. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. - Candidates Questioned. To Messrs H B. Richardson, Louis Appelt, D. L. Green, I. M. Woods, D. Ni. Epps, C. L. James, C. A. McFad den, R. E. McFadden. J. M. Strange, A. P. Burgess, E. B. Brown, S. P. Hol iday, F: E. Bradham, L. L. Wells, E. C. Thames,J. R. Hill. Gentlemen: You profess a willing ness to serve Clarendon county, in va ious capacities. Before hiring a ser rant a sensible man finds out something >f his capabilities, sentiments, etc. A wave of sentiment and enlighten ment is passing over Clarendon, never before experienced in her history. We must have servants in accord with the ishes of the majority. We therefore ask the following ques ;ions to be. answered yes or no without quivocation or comment. Q 1. Are you in favor of the contin ance of the State Dispensary? Q 2. Do you believe that the Raysor Vanning Bill will purify the dispen ary? Q 3. Will you support in the August >rimary the J. F. Lyon for Attorney eneral? These are simple propositions and ] ,an be easily answered. CLARENDON. July 22, 1906. - Candidates Suggested. I have watched the columns of your b -aluable newspaper for the past few 1 eeks with much anxiety, and I am earful that existing conditions have 1 uch to do with our best men hesitat- f ng about offering their services to the )eople. It is my sincere judgment hat the services of patriotic, conserva- 1 ive, business men was never more .eeded in the legislature than now, nd I do hope that some means may be 1 Ldopted whereby good men may be in- F uced to stand for election. I do not nean to cast any reflection upon those 1 rho have already announced them elves for the legislature, but I am sure majority of them would not be elect-] d if the right kind of men would pre-i ent themselves. The fact of the mat er is, there is but one so far announc-1 d who, in my opinion, will get a re pectable vote, if there is opposition, 1 nd that one is he who is standing fort e-election; the people are disposed toJ ive a man a fair trial and as Green as only served one term without dis-c redit, he is entitled to consideration. hat the people want is strong men, tOt merely men to fill up a gap, but I rom present indications I very much ar Clarendon stands a good chance of eding men.to legislature who will doa othing but fill a gap and draw pay, ey will not represent the county, Ic ppeal to the people, the taxpayers to o longer be indifferent to a duty hich we owe ourselves, to our property iterests to our children, and to every ing we hold in love and reverence, d let us see to it that Clarendon is atelligently represented at Columbia.C 'here is no longer any use to wait for olunteers for this service, and as a - itizen, a taxpayer, one who has home ride, and who realizes keenly the ffect of poor representation, and the alue of intelligent representation, a ould, without consultatioa with the arties, suggest as three good men to ecome candidates 0. C. Scarborough1 f Summerton, J. H. Timmons of Man ng and James Reaves of Duflant. 'hese three gentlemen have been ac ve in public matters, Mr. Scarbor ugh has always been a promoter of ood schools as his work at Snmmnerton 'ill show, Mr. Timmons has been 1 losely connected for years with our unty government, and there is no 1 an in the county better qualified to y now the county's needs. Mr. Rleaves, i e too like Mr. Scarborough has been e n active school worker, and a wide wake progressive citizen. These a ree men would represent Clarendon i ell. They are broadminded, intelli- a ent and patriotic, and I hope the peo e in their respective communities i ill urge upon them to permit a eir names to be presentedi in the s irimary. This letter is written after talks e ith people from every section of Clar ndon, and who are earnestly anxious j > vote for good men. A VOTER. a A little love, a little wealth. A little home for you and me; It's all I ask except good health, J Which comes with Rocky Moun ain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co I Alcolm Siftings. I dtor The Manning Times:1 Miss Mattie Beard spent Sunday in umter. Mr. J. Belton Bagnal, formerly of his place has accepted a position as wer for D.,2W. Alderman & Sons Co. '.r. Bagnal has many friends here who -ejoice to have-him with us again. Mr. Joe Yassney left Sunday even ng for St Stephens where he will ] pend a few days vacation. We doubt Mr. Yassney will be away very long, s some one made a "mash" on him oni ;he verge of his leaving. Mr. L. M. Jones spent Saturday night d Sunday at Charleston and 'Savan nah respectively. Mrs. J. J. Nettles is spending the ummer at Clyde, N. C. Misses Briggs and Roettger are pending a few days at the Isle of alms. The excursion train which was run y the Alcolu R. R. to Beulah last Sat arday was a complete success, there being as many passengers as the train tould possibly take on. Everybody seemed to enjoy the trip very much. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Taylor spent last week in Charleston. Miss Daisy Gable, 'stenographer for . W. Alderman & Sons Co, left last saturday for her home at Troy, N. C. where she will spend about two weeks. Mrs. R. E. Plowden spent Saturday nd Sunday at DuRant. PAT. .makes mdnbrs and Bladder Bght Memorial Service. The memorial services of the ]at Lion. James E. Tindal were held a Calvary ! Baptist Church, Clarendo County. July 15th, 190;. It. was the re quest of his family that the exercise should be local in character,and hene no speakers were invited from a dis tance. Those who took part. were hi pastor.his fellow-deacons in the churc] and several others. The tributes t his memory were from those who ha known him longest or those who wer most intimately associated with him ii Christian work. While he had host of warm friends and ardent admirer throughout the entire State, he wa most highly esteemed and sincerel: loved by those who came into closes contact with him. They knew his rea worth. A TRIBUE FROM HIS PASTOR. Upon the death of Abner, David sail to his followers, "Know ye not that' prince and a great man is fallen thi: day in Israel?" These words may wel be applied to James B. Tindal,who wa! princely in creed, conduct and charac ter, and a great man intellectually morally and spiritually. Indeed, hE was one of South Carolina's most giftei sons. Highly educated, and posessed of an unusually bright mind, he was . clear thinker, a forceful speaker, and v bold and fearless advocate of any cause which he espoused. He reached his conclusions after mature thought, and then expressed them in words which were both strong and convincing. His was pre-eminently a life of use fulness. As a soldier, a citizen a rep resentative in the Legislature, a State official. a trustee of Clemson College, a member of the State Historical So ciety, and in every position which he held, he rendered ellielent service. In his home he was a model host. Those who have partaken of. his hos pitality will never forget his kindly face, his genial manner and his excel lent conversational powers. In fact he was a typical Southern gentleman-al ways cordial, considerate, warm-heart ed, gentle and sincere. One of his most beautiful and strik ing characteristics was his loyalty and devotion to his church and Sunday chool. For many years he was the ;enior deacon, the Sunday school su perintendent, and the main pillar of calvary church. Calvary has had some oble christian workers' but Brother rindal was one of the most faithful of hem all. But his greatest work. the crowning vork of his life, was in the Sunday school. For this hewas peculiarly fitt d, and to this he gave his very best afforts. As a superintendent he iad few equals. For more than a third of a century he was engaged in his work, and the good'which he ac ,omplished,it is impossible to estimate. there are scores' of useful men and women in Clarendon county today whose early Sunday school training was argely due to him. As the years assed by his interest in this work seemed to deepen. The chief topic of pis conversation the Sunday before his leath was the Sunday school. It was ,he work which was dearest to his ieart, and consequently it was upper nost in his thoughts. No wonder that he children loved him as they did! To wonder that they shed many bitter ears at his funeral and around. his rave! No wonder that as the Sunday chool lesson was being read the Sunday fter his death, the entire school was. >athed in tears! He was the children's riend, and the children realized that n his removal from earth, that they tad lost their leader, their chieftain, End their great spiritual instructor. What shall I say of his loyalty to his astor? Permit me to say this: In his eath I have lost one of the truest, toblest and best friend I have ever had. le counseled me as tenderly and affect onately as a father would his own son. .nd his counsel was always wise and elpful. Surely no pastor ever had a nore thoughtful and considerate mem >er. As long as I live i shall cherish he memory and revere the name of ames E. Tindal. I count it one of the rivileges of my life to have been asso iated with him for ten years in chris ian work. A man so widely known, greatly be oved, and eminently useful, will be adly missed; but above all he will be aissed in his church, his Sunday school ,nd in his home. Those who were earest to him will feel his loss most eeply. MANNING A. CONNORS. An Overworked Stomach. Try a little Kodol for Dyspepsia after our meals. See the effect it will pro uce on your general feeling by digest og your food and' helping your stom ch to get itself intor shape. Many tomachs are overworked to the point here they refuse to go further. Kodol .igests your food and gives your stom oh the rest it needs, while its recon tructive properties get the stomach >ack into working torder. Kodol re eves fbtulence, sour stomach, palpi ation of the heart, belching, etc. Sold iy The Arant Co. Drug Store. Parents Tribute. In loving remembrance of our dar ing baby, Alice, who departed this ife July 22, 1905, in the 2nd year of ter age. A long, sad, and dreary year tas passed away since, for the last time a this life we gazed, through tearful yes of anguish, upon our darling baby rho made our lives a Heaven on earth ,nd was once the joy and sunshine of a tappy home, that is now made so dark and dreary and desolate by the little -acant chair and the little clothes laid y. But God's will must be done, and lthough the blow is heavy and we are till suffering the sad loss of our dar ing baby love, but the time is short, nly a few more fleeting years, and gain we hope to join our precious ba sy love, whom we know is one of the irest angels in that beautiful home bove, that heaven of blessed rest,. there we will never part again, and* rhere tears and broken hearts are un nown. tround the grave we love to linger, Till the setting sun is low, Meling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so. 'recious Alice,.she has left us, Left us, yes, forever more; 3ut we hope to meet our loved one 'On that bright and happy shore. knely the home and sad the hour, Since our darling she has gone, 3ut we trust a brighter home than ours In Heaven she has now. PAPA AND MAMA. N. B. Truth, St. Paul, June 3I, '08. 'ye lived so long, I remember well hen the Mississippi was a brook. My ood health and long life came by tak ng Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 5 cents. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Bers the TeKind You Have Always Bought 3ignature of Miother's Ear A WORD INMOtT HER'S EAR : WHEN NURSINGO AN IMPANT, AND INW THE MONTHS THAT COME BEFORE THAT TIME, SCOTT'S EMUL.SION sUPPiJES TH E EXTRA STRENGTH AND NOURISHMENT SO NEcEssaRV FOR THE HEAL.TM OP BOTH MOTHER AND CHn-D. send for free sample. Sco-rr & BOWNE, Chemists, 1409-455 Pearl Street, New York. BUSINESS LOCALS. s New line Wedding Presents at t Rhame's Drug Store. Lost-Between the Manning Hotel s and the residence of 31r. Louis Appelt, a ladies chatelaine pearl set pin. Find - er will be rewarded at Times ofice. Clark's warehouse sold 15,000 lbs. of y tobacco on Thursday for good prices. ranging from 4 to 21 c. New line Souvenir 'Post Cards at Rhame's Drug Store. For sale-132 acres of land in New Zion township 2-horse farm cleared, artesian well, 4-room dwelling, barns and stables and two tobacco barns. Ap ply to this office. Fresh Turnip Seed. Rhame's Drug Store. Sell your tobacco at Clark's ware house. t For Sale-100,000 drawn heart Cy press Shingles. Apply to r W. T. LESESNE. _Manning. S. C. Salt Bricks loc. Rhame's Drug Store. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell for e every Friday, Saturday and Monday. during June, July, August and Septem- - tember, 1906. round trip tickets over its road at reduced rates, good to return until the following Tuesday. This notice is subject to change or with- I drawal without notice. Your patronage S is solicited. For further information, address P. R. Alderman, Traffic Mana ger, Alcolu, S. C. ] h a Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought of C Notice. The County Board of Control will hold a meeting Wednesday, August 3 15th, to elect a County Dispenser. Ap- C plication for the position shall be by. o: petition, signed and sworn to 'bi the t applicant, and filed with the County Board of Control at least twenty days I before August 15th; petition shall state the applicant's name, place of residence, O in what business engaged, and in what business engaged two years previous ' to filing petition; that he is a qualified elector of this State and a resident of o the county, that he, has never been ad- si judged guilty of violating the law re lating to intoxicating liquors, and is j not a keeper of a restaurant or place t< of public amusement, and that he is not addicted to the use of intoxicating - liquors as a beverage. A bond in the penal sum of three thousand dollars is required. I E. S. ERVIN, ' E W. H. MULDROW. J. D. GERALD, County Board Control. July 11th, 1906. For Getting Rid 'of Catarrh. S. As the season of milder weather is now at hand, if you have Catarrh or Catarrhal Deaf ness take advantage of this more favorable sea son to rid yourself of this troublesome, stubborn and dangerous disease. If the trouble has let E up a little since the cold weather has ceased, do ri not imagine that the unwelcome visitor has packed his baggage and is about to leave for - good, for you will soon find that he is still in business at the old stand. .Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, and T if you are a sufferer from Catarrh and desire .L to test it. write a postal or call on H. R. BOGER tt at The Manning Times office and seure a free trial treatment. The regular size packages sell for $1 and contain a whole month's treatment. - F Nollte Dl Opellil 5 Pursuant to a Commission issued to the undersigned by the Secretary of I State. on July 16th 1906, constituting them a Board of Corporators to open p Books of Subscription to the. Capital stock of Pinewood Insurance Agency, - notice is hereby given that the Books of Sabscription to the Capital stock of said corporation will be opened at. the I office of Lee & Moise in the City of vi Sumter, S. C.. on the 26th day of July, 1906, at eleven o'clock, A. M. Said pro posed corporation will have its princi pal place of business at Pinewood. S. C. and will engage in a general Insurance business and such other business as may be authorized by Charter.I .MANNING RICHARDSON. E. C. GEDDINGS, Board of Corporators. WOFFORD COLLEGE. ~ Henry N. Snyder, L. L. D., President Two degrees, A. B. and A. M. Four m courses leading to the A. B. Degree. et Nine Professors. Library anD Librarinn. The W. E. Burnett gymnasium under a competent director. J. B. Cleveland Science Hall. Athletic grounds. Course of lectures_ by the ablest men on the platform. Next session begins September 19. Board from $12 to $16 a month. For U catalogue or other information, address J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary,B flSpartanburg, S. C. Wofford College of Fitting School. e Three new brick buildings. Steam mn heat and electric lights-.a Head Master, three teachers and Mat- ti ron live in the buildings-.a Individual attention to each student. b: Situated on the Wofford Campus-.t Students take a regular course in the p College Gymnasium, and have access tt to the College Library-t $125 pays board, tuition, and all fees. ti Next session begins September 19th. For Catalogue, etc., addressd A. MASON DUPRE, Head Master, Spartanburg, S. C. Open An Account With Us. You can then pay your bills with checks which .we return to you the first of each month and which are thus made a receipt in full for every dollar you pay out. You can always make change with a check. Bank of Summerton, Snmmerton. S. C. Candidates' Cards. For the Senate. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYS-:[L, . Cl'-.. didate for the State S-nate from Chiren. Ion County, subject to the iecision of 4 "um >eratic primary. IENR . R IC A RPDSON. [ I AM A CANDIDATE FOR'THE SENATE. within the requirements of the Democratic >arty. PRINCIPLEs:: 1. The affairs of State and County put, upon in honest, economical business basis. 2. Equitable assessment and distribution of axation. 3, Especial attention to fostering our free chool system. 4. Legislation to protect the faning interests rith regard to labor. 5. A reduction of taxes, so far as an economi al administration of public alfairs will permit rithout retarding progressive public service. 6. Good roads and safe bridges a crying tecessity. 7. The Democratic principle of Home Rule .nd Local Self Government. An earnest effort o secure legislation which will permit the peo le to say by their votes whether or not liquor hall be sold in the county, and whether or not ] he sale of liquor shall be under State, as at resent, or county control. I am opposed to mrcing the sale of liquor upon a county where a ajority expressed at the ballot box declare gainst its sale. I am also opposed to sharing he profits with the State from the sale of quor if the voters declare in favor of the dis ensary. I believe if we are to sell liquor in te county the profit should remain in the runty, all of it. The above is in brief the principles and poli ies I stand for, and upon them I ask your nsideration and support. LOUIS APPELT. For The Legislature. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the House of Repre lntatives, pledging myself to the rules of the Democratic party. D. LUTHER GREEN. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN date for the House of Representatives. I aive served in this position a number terms. ad my past experience~will be valuable to me a public servant. DR. I. M. WOODS. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the House of Representatives in the >ming primary. I :am a farmer, and an old >nfederate soldier. I promise if elected to ork for the interest of the people. D. MITCHELL EPPS. For County Supervisor. E THE FRIENDS OF C. L. JAMES C hereby present his name to the voters of tarendon County as a candidate for the office County Supervisor. Subject to the -uies of ie Democratic Mfarty. MANY FRIENDS. . AN\OUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDA TE FOR County Supervisor subject to to 'the action the Democratic Primary. C. ALLEN McFADDIN. O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAP. ' endon County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for the lice of County Supervisor of Clarendon County ibject to the rules of the Democratic party. R. E. McFADDIN. JR. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the office of County Supervisor, subject the rules of the Democratic primary. J. M. STRANGE. For County Auditor. .. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Auditor of Clarendon County, sub ct to the rules of the Democratic-Primary. ANDREW P. BURGESS. HEREBY ANNOUNCE :MYSELF A' CAN didate for the office of County'Auditor, pledg g myself to abide the result of the Demo atic Primary. E. 13. BROWN. For County Superintendent of Education. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- a didate for re election to the office of Count 7 zperintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Superintendent of lucation of Clarendon County, subject to the les of the Democratic primary. F. EARLE BRADHAM. For County Treasurer. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE the offce of County Treasurer, subject to ' .e rules of the Democratic primary. L. L. 'WELLS. For Judge of Probate. - ROMISING TO ABIDE BY THE RESULT of the Democratic primary and the rules verning same, I announce myself a candidate r reelection to the offce of Judge of Probate r Clarendon county. J ESM. WL'NAM. Magistrate at Manning. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- a didate for the offce of Magistrate at Man ng. Subject to the rules of the Democratic rty. EDWARD C. THAMES. For Magistrate at Paxville. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the offce of Magistrate at Pax lle. J1. R. HILL. PAKER'S HARBALSAM rClesnes and beautifies the hair . -- Eafr to its Youthfrul Color. S 50c,and $l.lDa Notice to Creditors : All persons having claims against e'estate of Reese Bradley, deceased, 1 ~ Il present them duly attested, and ose owing said estate will make pay- i ent to the undersigned Qualified Exe .trs of said estate. W. E. GIBBON. S L. D. BARROW. H. P. GIBBON. z Y Turbeville, S. 0., July 23, 1906. TATE OF SOUTH GAROLINA, 2.. County of Clarendon. 7 James~M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. sui tometo grant her Letters Administration of the estate and ects of Joseph Arthur Hodge.I ~ These are therefore to cite and ad onish all and singular the kindred S td creditors of the said Joseph Ar-2 .ur Hodge,deceased,that theybe and >pear before me,in the Court of Pro ite, to be held at Manning, S. C.. on e 26th day of July next after .- C iblication thereof, at 11 o'clock in e forenoon, to show cause, if any .ey have, why the said administra :n should not be granted. ~ Given under my hand, this 11th] iy of July. A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WIN{DHAM, _ [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. 32-3tl -. -- 1I e. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. I have a fine strain of Barred Plymouth Rocks . d if you desire to improve your poultry you ill do well to purchase a setting of eggs from . y pure-bred fowls. Price per setting $1. W. P. HAWKINS. ~OLLY'ST O S. L. kRASNOFF' AKE UP AFTER a good nights rest in one of our IRON BEDS, it is the easiest thing in the world to wake in the morning free and fresh as a bird. Our beds [wood and iron] are made with i view for durability and are just the thing or comfort. When you get a sleeping out it at our store the doctors will have no Business at your house. Come and look :hem over before you buy. We still have some summer goods that ie would like to close out before the season _ loses, and if you are in need of a Refriger itor, Porch Rockers, Rattan Couches or hairs we can save you money on them. If the mosquitto is getting afyou we have lot the very thing that will keep them off yof ~f you. Get you one of the OSQUITTO CANOPS t$1.35, $1.50 and $2.50. We have a few screen doors and screen vindows that we will close out---the doors t 65 c, the windows at 18 c. Come to see us about a piano, organ or ny other musical instrument you ma vant, we have them. We would like to see you often and figure vith .you. Very truly- yours, S. L KRA SNOFF. 8WTHE FURNITURE MAN Learn the Way o the store where' you get your moneys forth all the time. MEET your friends here all this week. Many good things to/ how you at special prices all over the stored WE are closing out all Summer Goods 3 ow and disregarding the cost of them en irely. Now is the time to get one and a - aif dollars worth for one dollar. Notea aw of'the good values we offering: Fine quality White Waistings for Shirt uits, Etc., worth 15c the yard for 9c the ard. Beautiful Silk Mulls in solid colors, rorth and sells everywhere for twice the joney we ask, only 23c the yard. Others t 12 1-2c the yard. Cotton, Voiles for . Skirts and Suits, rell worth 12 1-2c the yard, closing themZ ut at 8 1-2c the yard. Better get next to :me of these. Nainsook in sheer fine qualities forea ammer Waists and Suits for 15c; 20c, and 5c the yard. Splendid time to,- buy now ~ rhile they Iasst. Perhaps you can use a - ollar. See, nice pair Lace-stripe Hiose, a. auze Vests, 10 yards of colored-Lawn, etc., a t the price we will name you. Guranteed & >wer than others are asking. Gentlemen! Get next to a nice cool, two-piece nuit from $4.98 up to $10. Others are ask ig $7.50 to 12.50 for some not as good. LoW-Cut Shoes Ladies', Men's and Children's are be rig sold here at a sacrifice. Perhaps you an use a pair of white canvas Oxfords, and f you aan, we will fit you, size and .money. .earn the way, trade with - THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J.H. RIGBY f