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e ganing Ces. MANNING, S. C., AUGUST 29, 1906. 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. 50 Boxes Tobacco at $3.00 and $3.25, We have about 50 10th Boxes of To bacco left oysr from our summer sup ply that we wish to close out for the cash at $3.00 and 83.25 per box. Still a large lot of White Madras one yard wide 15c value, going at 10c yard. Great values of offer in all kinds of India and Pursian lawns. If you need white lawns of any kind and grade it will pay you to see us. ifhen we tell you that all kinds of shoes is up from 10 to 35c per pair, and that we now have on hand about Six Thousand dollars worth of shoes bought at the old price. It will pay you tocome our way when you need shoes, as we propose to reduce our stock of shoes at very close prices. I matters not what you need it will pay you to see W. E. JENKINSON CO. Krasnoff's big sale is no* on. Mr. G. L. Thames has returned from the mountains. Mr. J. L. Wells has returned from the Isle of Palms. Mr. J. H. Rigby left last week for the northern markets. Miss Margie Appelt is visiting Mrs. H. E. Vaughn at Mullins. Died near Turbeville 13th inst., Mrs. F. L Morris, aged about 25 years. Major D. M. Bradham spent a while at Glenns and was benefitted by his va cation. We regret to learn that Mr. T. M. Beard of New Zion still continues ill with typhoid fever. The addition on the depot is about completed, and is quite an improve ment on the old one. Dr. Ellison Capers, Jr., has been ap pointedPostmaster atSummerton in the place of Mr. H. J. White, resigned. Dr. .. T. Stukes and family of Lloyd, Fla., are in Manning on a visit to their parents Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Stukes. Now that the first primary is over, let us get ready for the second and elect the best men according to our own choice. Mr. John Ordiorne, formerly elec trician of the Manning electric com pany,has accepted a position in New berry. Joe Evans, the horse trader, is occu pying a 30 days berth on the chaingang for disposing of property under mort gage. Died at Turbevilie last Thursday, Mrs. Rebecca Morris, wife of Mr. J. E. Morris. The burial took place at Pine Grove. Died last Friday night at her home in Summerton, Mrs. Mollie Brunson, wife of Mr. Harry L. Brunson, aged about 38 years. Miss Fannie Blair of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her collage mate, Miss Mattie Appelt,1eft last Friday to visit school mates in Sumter. Mr. Shelby Davis has resigned his position with Mr. J. E. Rigby, and hereafter will be glad to see his many friends at the store of Mr. Leon Wein berg. R. E. Brogdon has been re-elected principal of the colored graded school, with the following assistants: Misses M. J. Harmon, Olive Shelton and Ada May Stewart. There will be an ice cream festival at the Methodist ch'.rch at Harvin on next Tuesday evening, September 4th, for the benefit of the Oakland Method ist church. Public cordially invited. Charlton DuRant and family have returned from a visit to their parents in Bluifton, Ga., and Mr. DuRant's clients will find him every day in his office over the Bank Manning. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly al layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequaled. For sale by The Arant Co Drug Store. Mr. G. M. Bradiham has left with us two full grown ears of corn from the same joint, and he banters Mr. Jackson Tindal the crack corn farmer to beat it. The ears are on exhibition in THE TaMS office. In an altercation last Saturday night while on their way home from Manning Mr. John Dyson was cut by Mr. C. J. Gibson. Both men bear good reputa tions for peace and it was a surprise to learn they had a serious difficulty. A woman worries until she gets wrin kles, then she worries because she has them. If she takes hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 33 cents; Tea or Tablets. Dr. Win. E. Brown & Co. We desire to ask our ccrrespondents to not think we have ignored them im leaving out their communications the past two weeks. The fault was not ours. We had a new man in the office and the paper being crowded he did5 not know what to cut. There will be no cause for complaint after this issue. The residence of Mr. N. L. Brought ton of Pinewood, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night about elever o'clock. Mr. Broughton succeeded it saving a part of his furniture. The fire was discovered in the kitchen, and it is supposed, started from a defectivE flue. The loss was about $1,500, partial ly covered by insurance. The Manning tobacco market ihas nc superior-in the State. We have not heard a single complaint about price or treatment, and that the market is appreciated is evidenced by the large quantities being brought here every, day. Both warehouses are doing at excellent business and the effect upor: all kinds of trade is very perceptible. The election passed quietly here yes terday. The drunkenness was nota great as hretofore,althou~gh there wa some, and the police prevented a cou ole of fights. The conditions have uim proved some. The main interest here was in the senatorial race. Appelt re ceived 196. Galluchat 79. Richardsor 65. Kennedy 39. It will be noted tha Appelt in the three boxes in Mannin got a majority over all the other candi dates, and in the Farmer's Platforn club he lead the whole bunch. There fore the people can see for themnselve that Appelt's home vote was good an< strong. The eyes of the world are turned to wards New York to witness the great demonstration in honor of William.Ten nings Bryan, which takes place in the great metropolis tomorrow. Every State in the union will be represented and the "Great Commoner" will have the laurels of a conquerer placed upon his brow. Col. Bryan is but a private citizen, and yet his greatness is the ad miration of the whole country. The event in tomorrow will be greater than the presidency. Walker & Eichleberger have sold out their grocery business to Mr. Leon Weinberg who proposes to load up his store with the choicest of groceries, and run a first class grocery store. Mr. Weinberg has been doing a brokerage business, and on his list he has some of the largest concerns in the country. This gives him an excellent advantage in the way of buying. He will continue the business in the Walker & Eichle berger stand and his friends will be gladly welcomed. For the past week great congrega tions have been held spell bound by the grand oratory and earnest and forceful arguments of Rev. L. A. Cooper the evangelist. Those whose good fortune it is to hear him come away impressed with the man's won derful ability for reaching the mind and heart, not only with his forceful argument but with the melody of his singing. He is doing a good work and it is not confined to the Baptist denom ination either, for all denominations and creeds are attending and all feel the good this servant of God is doing. 'Tis a pity that men who are moral scabs can fool people into believing what they say, yet it is a sad truth that they can. We know of an instance where a man, whose character is as black as midnight, has, for political ef fect, spread the most slanderous re ports,but did it in such a nasty,coward ly manner that he cannot be held ac countable. This man would, to further a purpose, swear to a lie, or do any thing low and mean. He obtained the listening ear of some, and his viperous sting made its mark, to the extent of a loss of a number of votes in Tuesday's election. The first primary is over and the list of candidates has been cut down which makes the choice easier to make. Our advice to the voters is to drive away the slimy human snakes that are worm ing their way around the country seek ing to persuade voters for some one who is paying them for their services. It is a safe rule to judge a man by, when you see a fellow riding over the coun try whispering slanders you can put him down as a scoundrel in the pay of some other scoundrel. If a man comes totou with a tale about a candidate whom you have known all your life,ask him the cause of his new-born slander. o gentleman will voluntarily ride about the country couveying damaging reports, is another safe rule to guide your judgment, and whenever a man is found riding about the country with a damaging report on a candidate, set your dogs upon him, if you are not afraid he will ruin the dogs. We are frequently asked our opinion about the price of cotton this season, and of course, we cannot tell any more about it than any other observer of such things, but we will hazard the opinion that cotton will bring as much or more this year as it did last. Texas is reported to be having a very large cotton yield, but the South Atlantic States will be short. The general crop will not excel that of last year, and the emand for raw material by the manu facturers will be greater. The reason is clear: The manufacturers on account of the long hold out against high prices let their stocks run low, and at the same time kept their mills running. The consequence is they have less raw m at eri al, and if cotton is not ma rke t ed too fast it will find the manufacturers going out to look for the cotton and in such a case they will pay full price for it. .We are onvinced that the - cotton situation rests upon the good judgment of the farmer and his local merchants, and with a mutual confidence in each other we see no reason for any misgivings about the price. A Card. To the voters of Clarendon: I desire to gratefully acknowledge my sincere appreciation of the handsome vote I re eived in the election yesterday, and to saythat in entering upon the sec ond race I will do so upon the same high plane which characterized my conduct in the first. I have not in any way attempted to gain votes by appeal ing to prejudices, or by misrepresent ing any one, neither have I made a combination with other candidates,and above all else I have no man employed to go about the county slandering 1ny opponents. I wish to warn the people against men who have political grudges to pay, or men who go about the coun ty telling any and all kinds of dirty lies which they think will drive a vote from me. The first man that reaches your community with a damaging re port about me, matters not who he is, whether he be a former office holder or what not, force him to come to my 'face with his filthy -tongue and I can give convincing proof of the fellow's motives. I am seeking an honor, and I would scorn to have the office if I had to re sort to low methods to obtain it. The people of Clarendon should know why certain parties are fighting me. I will remind them of the fights I made a gainst the cotton seed oil trust, and this should cause them to recogazize one one of the reasons for the amiosity of certain people. If you send me to the senate I will be your servant and not the tool of any man or set of men. I will make every effort to be a senator that you can feel proud of. Now on the liquor question. If I go to the senate .it will not be, as some of my enemies are trying to make people believe, to vote to kill the dispensary. No such is not the case, my position is to try and give the people themselves a chance to vote whether they want the dispensary or not. If the legisla ture will not give the people a chance to vote on this question, then the dis pensary, of course, stands as it is, but if the people are allowed to vote, the majority must rule. Again thanking you for your votes I am Respectfully, LoUIS APPELT. Woman is the cause of much of a man's joys, many of his ills, most of his woes, and all of his Some people are high livers because they can't afford to pay the rent for the ground fioor apartments. CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion 1should continue the treatment in hot weather: smafler dose rand a little cool milk with ft will do away wIth any objection whIch Is attached to fatty vro ducts durIng t he h r t ed sao.Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOwNE, Chemists, I409.45 Pearl Street, New York. BUSINESS LOCALS. August 29th for teo days-KrasnoF. Get your Mower Repairs from Dick so.i Hardware Co. 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. Great discounts made on all goods, August 29th for ten days at Krasnoff Mercantile Co.'s. Lost-A small bill book containing a photo and a stick pin- The finder will confer a favor by sending it to the office of Charlton DuRant. Dollars for cents. Use sense and get cents and dollars at Krasnoff Mercan tile Co.'s Dissolution Sale August 29th. It lasts ten days. Ten days beginning August 29th Krasnoff. We can sell you Repairs for any Mower. Dickson Hardware Co. Dissolution Sale at Krasnoff Mercan tile Co., begins August 29th, on a Wed nesday and continues for ten days. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell for 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 drawal without notice. Your patronage is solicited. For further information, address P. R. Alderman, Traffic Mana ger, Alcolu, S.C. Wanted--An intelligent young color ed man from the country to learn the hotel business. Good wages. R. B. Lyons, Hotel Central, Manning, S. C. The greatest bargains ever known in Carolina will be found at the Dissolu tion Sale at Krasnoff's, Aug 29th. See Krasnoff on August 29th. Great treat. Greatest of all events. Dissolution Sale. August 29th for ten days at Kras noff Mercantile Co. No is Q SiicIIy Eoi&llle Bole For Getting Rid of Catarrh. 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 up a little since the cold weather has ceased, do not imagine that the unwelcome visitor has packed 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 f you are a sufferer from Catarrh and desire to test it. write a postal or call on H. R. BOGER 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. Bachelors are not troubled with buttonless shirts any more than married men are troubled with shirtless buttons. Many a husband rocks the cradle and thinks-but no mat ter; he is happy owing to the fact, that thoughts are better than knowledge. There are thousands of good cook books, but not one of them tells how to keep a cook.. It isn't where the shoe pinch s that worries the small boy; its where the slipper stings. Bez the The Kind You Have Always Bought LINCOLN'S WIT. That and~ Ridleule Were His Weaum ons of Offense and Defense. Wit and ridicule were Lincoln's weapons of off'ense and defense, and he probably laughed more jury cases out of court than any other man who practiced at the bar. "I once heard Mr. Lincoln defend a man In Bloomington against a charge of passing counterfeIt money," Vice President stevenson told the writer. "There was a pretty clear case against the accused, but when the chief wit ness for the people took the stand he stated that his name was 3. Parker Green, and Lincoln reverted to this the moment he rose to cross examine. 'Why 3. Parker Green? What did the . stand for? John? Well, why didn't the witness call himself John P. Green? That was his name, wasn't it? Well, what was the reason he did not wish to be known by his right name? Did J. Parker Green have anything to con ceal, and, if not, why did 3. Parker Green part his name in that way?' And so on. Of course the whole exam ination was farcical," Mr. Stevenson said, "but there was something Irre sistibly funny in the varying tones and infections of Mr. Lincoln's voice as he rang the changes upon the man's name, and at the recess the very boys in the street took It up as a slogan and shouted 'J. Parker Green!' all over the town.. Moreover, there was something in Lincoln's ray ogIntoninig his ques tions which made me suspicious of the witness, and to this day I have never been able to rid my mind of the absurd ImpressIon that there was something not quite right about 3. Parker Green. It was all nonsense, of course; but the jury must have been afrected as I was, for Green was discredited and the de fendant went free."--Frederick Trevor Hill In Century. THE GNU IS A PUZZLE. It Seem. to Be a Cros. Between the Horse, Cow and Deer. Did you ever hear of a hornedhorse? It is called the gnu and is a native of South Africa. The gnu is a puzzle. We have called It a horse, but It ls more like a cow. It really seems to be a cross between the horse, the cow and the deer. It has the head and horns of a cow, the tail, the mane and with ers qf the horse and the legs of a deer. Altoether the gnu Is one of the most singular creatures on earth. The gnu Inhabits the hilly districts of South Africa, roaming all over the country In vast herds. As far as trav elers have yet penetrated it is found, and It is fortunate that it Is so, for the flesh of the gnu forms excellent food. They are, however, extremely wild, and, being very quick In their move ments, are difficult to shoot Upon the first alarm the whole herd scamper away in single nie, following a leader. When seen from a distance they look like a troop of horses. Their speed Is 'very great, and when first disturbed they do not exert It, but kick out their heeis and begin butting at anything that comes in their way, exhibiting the greatest fury. Unless hard pressed they seldom show fight, but when brought to bay they will de fend themselves desperately. They dart forward upon their enemy wit] great fury, alnd unless hie remains cool Ian4,eollted he-probably will not es Orangebiirg Collegiate Will begin its fall session Wednesday, September 19th. We have a healthful location, are well equipped, and have a first class faculty. Departments of art. music, elocution, cooking, sewing, etc. Only a few more boys and girls can be accommodated. Write for a catalogue and application blank. W. S. PETERSON, Pres., Orangeburg, S. C. Notice. Books for subscription to the capital stock of the New Zion Mercantile Com pany of New Zion, S. C., will be open ed at the office of said firm at 12 o'clock M., September 1, 1906. If you want a piano for $ 50.00 $ 350.00 75.00 375.00 85.00 400.00 100.00 425.00 125.00 450.00 150.00 475.00 175.00 500.00 200.00 600.00 225.00 700.00 250.00 800.00 275.00 - 850.00 300.00 900.00 325.00 1000.00 WRITE STIEFF No. 5 West Trade Street, CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Period 6fa woman's life Is the name often .given to "change of life." Your menses omeat longInterva, and grow aesntier until they stop. The chzangelaststbree orfouryears,anld case much pain and afering, exc can, however, be cared, by - CARDUI -WOman'S Ref*g i Distress. It quickly relieves the pain, nerva aisness, irritabfllty, umiserableness, famuing, dizinsse, hot and cold yahs ate feeldfengec Carduliwill brgousafelythrough this "dodging period,"-and build up your strength for the rest of your life. Trylit. You can get it at all drugglsts in 81..00 bottes' -ETEUTEIG E DEAR o.4 -ti toatc.reu.nat h cid mres@ it rised af doctor. who Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 20th day September, 1906, for Letters of Dis charge as administrator of the estate of B. Pressley Barron, deceased. A. I. BARRON, Administrator. Manning, S. C., August 20, 1906. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Joseph Arthur Hodge, deceased, will present them duly at tested, and all those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified Adrministratrix of said estate MARY EMMA HODGE, Alcolu, S. C. August 14, 1906. Kodol Dyspopsia Cu.'e Digests what you eat. Teachers' Examination. The next County teachers exami nation will be held at the Court house on Friday, September 21st. The exam ination will begin at 9 A. M. and close at 4P. M. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supt. of Education. Scholarship Examination. There will be an examination at the Court house on Friday, August 31st, for an additional scholarship in the Univer sity of South Carolina. The examina tion will commence at 9 A. M. and close at 4 P. M. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supt. of Education. CLAREMONT COLLEGE Hickory, N. C. The 26th annual session begins on September 18th. Thorough College course by able faculty. Two scholar ships to be given to deserving girls in each department. The regular college course, Piano, Voice, Violin, Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Physical Culture, Stenography, :Typewriting and Book keeping. Public School Drawing taught in Normal Course. For Cata logue, apply to D. B. READ, President, CONTINUATION OF OUR Great Bargain Feast. We have decided to con tinue to sell all Summer Goods at and below COST until September 1st. Now is your opportunity to get seasonable merchan dise less than, manufactur er's cost. Remember we do this in order to get the cash. Mutual Dry Goods Co. FOR THlE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO, MA NNING, S. C. WE take this method of informing the Tobacco Planters of this and adjoining coun ties that we are NOW OPEN and selling Tobacco. Prices we think are a good deal higher than last season. We shall do our best to get you the highest .mar ket prices. All that we ask is that you give s a trial, we will do the rest. When you are ready to sell your Tobacco, whether you can come with it or not, send it to me and I will guaratee that you will get the top of the market. Thanking you for past patronage, and asking a continuance of your valued favors, I beg to remain, Your friend, CLARK'S WAREHOUSE, R. D. CLARK, Mnanager. NOW OPEN FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. of buyer.a Goo prics prailed. ySand lugs brought from 4 t 15cnTihe Warehouse, under its present management, is especially we illconvince you that wet wilrokou p for the iterestna ofth trade. W. HI. McGUIRE, Danville, Va., W. K. McINTOSH, Manning, S. C., Proprietors. loGW S. Le KRASrNOFF Getting Ready. We are getting ready for the fall trade, and in order to make room for the new fur niture we will CLOSE OUT all Summer Goods at factory prices. We have a few MAHOGANY Bedroom Suits, regular price $165, will sell now for $131. Oak Suits, polished or gloss finish, full roll foot bed, square or shaped mirror, with or without toilet, all elegantly finished, reg-. ular price from$ 25 to $65, will sell now from $17.50 to $46.50. Porch Rockers and Chairs in great varieties are offered at inviting prices. A full line of Crckery and China is at. your disposal and approval. We have taken up the agency of the NETZOW Pianos and Organs, .of which we have samples on our floor, and we would be. pleased to have you come and try them. From personal knowledge we are certain that there is not a better instrument made for the money, and we can give the strong est guarantee of any maker of 'pianos in this country. If there is anything in our line that needs more explanation we would be de lighted to see you at our store and give you the benefit of our experience. Yours for the fall orders, SS. L. K RASN OFF. @W THE FURNITURE MAN You will never regret it, will always feel grateful !Not one - Sof these hot days passes but what we have something good for you. SWe mean to clean out all Summer Goods if they have to go at sacri- - f ice, and they are certainly going that way. That is why we say DO SIT NOW. Come and glance over a few of the following, and clinch one of the Bargains before they are all sold. ~,24 pieces of nice, smooth-finish colored Lawns at ... 7 1-2c. 15 pieces fine qnality fgred Lawns, Organdies, etc., sold - all this season at 12 1-2 the yard, now cleaning up for 8 1-3c 20 pieces of good washable colored Lawns, worth 7 1-2c to be a run off at...................... ...-----.----..- ..41-2c. -'-* 7 Pieces Swiss, very fine quality, sold all the season at ___ 1c.,cosing out at.............................10 1-2c. 2 5 pieces good Cotton Voile, worth 12 1-2c. the yard. We a don't need same any longer, so they go for ..........8 1-3c. ::: 5 pieces Mull worth 15c, closing them out at...10 1-2c. ::: 9 pieces nice White Walsting, worth 10c. und 12 1-2c. any 22 time. Closing this bargain at....................8 1-3c. 22 15 pieces 15c. White Waist Goods at.............10 1-2c. as 5pieces extra nice quality, 25c. Mercerized Goods, at 19 1-2c 22 7pieces White Goods, worth, and have sold them all the ::| season at 35c the yard, now cleaning 'em up for ... 23c. ::: 5 pieces Crepe Chiffon, worth all of 50c. the yard, cleaning ::: up the lotat......................................23c. 22 6 pieces extra fine quality Dimity, a Bargain at 11 1-2c.: 2 Many other good values here for you in this line. Get into 2 our Hosiery; many bargains there. Ladies' Lace Hose! 22 25c. value, at per pnir .............................19c. 2 Others at 10c., 12 1-2c. and ..: ................15c, 22 85 pieces of Ladies,' Childrens' and Mens' Low-cut Shoes, 22 White, Black and Tans, clearing out the lot less than fac- 22 tory cost. Just Opened Up, New shipment of Val Laces, Insertipn, Embroideries, Ladies' Collars, etc. Come in and let us show you these. Learn the way, save money by trading with. - THE YOUNG RELIABLE, J.H. RIUBY