Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tIANNIJNG C. - . NoN.1,io; PUBLISED EVERY WEDNESDAY. 3scusCRIPTi0N RATES: .150 ADVERT1SING RATES: o:, uare. o'P tim'.51: each subsequent in s-tien. r0 cernts. Obituaries and Tributes of ..g..h-t chir-ed for as regular advertisements. L.; berai. co.itrl..Y; I1"ati r .r hree. six and twelve comn-unications must De accompaniedby the rea' name and address of the writer in order to receive attention Nlo communication of a personal character w .u be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofflce at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. GIVE US A MODERN SCH OO: BUILDING A visit to our local school will satisfy anyone that the buildings are entirely inadequate, and un suited to the health and comfort of the attendance. This town needs a better building, and it should have it; smaller towns than this are being bonded in order that their children may have a comfortable place to at tend school. The school build ing in Manning is a mark of the town's decadence. it is certainly not an attraction to those seek ing school facilities: we should begin the agitation of this im portant matter now, because, if there is to be any legislation, preparation should be made for it before the legislature - meets. The school property was a deed of gift from the heirs of Moses Levi, to the town of Man ninz. but under our school law system, the division is imade by districts. and situated as we are, the district extends beyond the town, therefore, to issue bonds for a modern building the town is not alone to be consulted, those living outside have a voice in the matter also; such being the case, we have suggested to the board of trustees that they have a meeting with the town council to make an agreement with regard to conveying ths school property to the district. In our Judgment, this can be done. by the donors-heirs of Moses Levi, town council, *and the school trustees agreeing, and possibly the agreement might have: to be confirmea either by the courts or a special act of the legislature. -The object of conveying the property to the district being to give each taxpayer in the dis trict an interest in the property; as it is, the property belonging to the town, those living beyond the town limits have no- interest in the property, but are taxed to maintain the school. There are some who would object to further improvements because of the depressed finan-. cial condition. antd if we believed that our futuire years will be like the present year has been, we might also have a pessimistic view of things.Thisyear hasbeen: almost a disaster, .rains and storms have brought on great financial losses, but these visita tions are exceptions, we have been blessed with prosperity in-1 the past, and we look forward to more blessings in the future. Therefore, it will not do to lay down at thisistage of life's bat tle, how often is it that we see great cities rise out of the ashes of disaster, did those peo ple lay down and give up in despair because they were over taken by temporary adverses, they would pine away and die. The strength of a people is best manifested when there are ob *stacles to be removed, and we are now in that condition, we all, it we will prove worthy, of a progessive citizenship, an ticipate prosperity by girding on the armor of progress and hurl adversity away from us. We know no better demonstra-. -tion of pressing forward than by' erecting a modern school build ing, which will be on ornament to the town, and a monument to the intelligent, progressive spirit of the district. This is a matter which should interest every father, and every man who owns or expects to own property, the man opposed to this kind of advancement, is only opposed because of the little extra money he will be called upon to- pay. He would like to get the advantage of the improvement at the expense of others, and such opposition should not be permitted to deter us Governor D. C. Heyward has delivered many speeches since occupying his high position. but his recent address before the immigratiog conference at Nash ville put the others in the shade.~ He covered the condi - tions existing in thie South, and unlike the usual orations of those whose stock in trade is demogogism, he pointed out the evils, andsuggested the remedy. Governor Heyward did himself and his State proud at this con ference. His speech is calcula ted to attract the attentior- of those -who have the country's interests at hear-t, and what he said with regard to the negro will have a tendency to inspire confidence in that race, it will . appeal to the common sense, and cause those of intelligence to ponder upon his words. We heartily agree with the Gover nor, the deportation of the negro is impracticable. He is -here to stay, but he must un derstand that the solution of the race problem lies as much with~ negro as it does with the whitie man. The negro is no longer a petted institution, and unless lie the hurrying throng he cannot survive,. for this is the day of the fittest. regardless of race. Governor Heyward speaks well on tne subject of lynching, and attributes a great part of the first cause to vagrancy, and he is right. Tl rigid enforce ment of our vagrancy laws will remove that loafiing, prowhng, element which is a menace to white and colored, and there will be less need for otherwise good citizens to violate the law by taking it into their own bands to visit swift punishment, where and ourtrages have been committed. He points out that it is the duty of the negro race to condemn crime, and where they shield those who commit it, they are tobe held responsible.He also points out the white man's duty with regard to upholding the law. Take the speech all the way through, and it commends itself to the thinking masses. It is free from grand-standism, it is statesmanship-like in concep tion, sound in logic, and elo quent-a clear representation of the thinking people of his State. MONEY NOMINATIONS BAD INVESTMENT. The election of the Democratic State ticket in New York with the exception of Hearst the nominee was a knock-out for the convention manipulators who forced the man on the Democratic ticket over the pro test of a strong minority. This minority charged that Hearst bought his nomination, and it would not stand for it. The re sult shows clearly, had the de mocracy acted as a harmonious whole the victory would have been a glorious triumph, but as it was, the Socialistic, Anarchis tic element, backed by the Hearst wealth, purchased control of the party machinery, forced the honest element to turn their backs upon the party of their fathers, and vote for the Repub lican nominee or leave the place for governor blank on their ticket. Judging from the re sults in New York there can be no doubt that had the Democrats put up a man for governor the peer of his running mate Mr. Chanler, or any of the others on the State ticket New York would again be in the column of democratic States. Hearst and his crew of political marpots simply sand-bagged the demo cratic party of the State and Nation. If the State board of directors rectify their own whiskey the $37,000 worth of Boykin labels will go into the waste-basket. President Roosevelt is in Pan ama inspecting the "big ditch." If anybody can make the "dirt fly," it will be Teddy, we are sure. The order of the President dis missing a battallion of negro troops from the army is meeting with approval from all sources except Aunt Hager's chil'un. The Comptroller General is after those liable to the income tax. Clarendon was reported as not having any liable to this tax,' but Comptroller General Jones thinks differently. The indications are that Hon. R. S. Whaley of Charleston will be the next Speaker of the House of Representatives. Mr. Whaley will add lustre to that important position, and his election will be a fitting recognition to the lower portion of the State. When the Legislature meets there will be a bill introduced to "jim crow" the street cars in this State. The demand for such legislation is becoming greater every year. We see no reason why there should not be a sepa ration of the races on the street cars as well as the railroads. The question for the Legis lature to solve at its next session will be to find a system'of liquor control that wilY abolish the, State machine. To abolish the State dispensary and have noth ing to take its place will leave things in a chaotic condition and be more damaging than the pres ent unsatisfactory condition. If, according to the report of the State 'directors, there is $400,000 due the school fund from liquor profits, it does strike us that more money should be turned into the school fund than the little driblets now' being paid in. There should be some way to force those in authority to place this money where it rightly belongs. The schools are needing it now. There is more Catarrh mn this section of the d unil the last few ears ~a suppoe to ee remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease and therefore requires constitutional treat ment Hair~s Catairrh Cure, manufactured by . J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internall in dssfrom 10drops to a te-spoon surfaces of the s'ystem. _They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send or circulars and t HeEtim & O.,Tld.. H1l~ amil ils are the best. The gala week festivities in Charleston were indeed a credit to the enterprise of her people. A gentleman who has traveled much, and has attended the great fests of the country remarked to the writer thi- 'harleston's tioral parade exed anything of the kind he had ever seen on this side of the Atlantic. We saw the trades display and it was good, but better still there was a large crowd of people, in Lthe best of humor, and all sing mug Charleston's praises. The city was nicely decorated and the absence of extortion was a noticeable feature. In our opinion the State agricultural society might do well to have the State fair in Charleston say every other year. The last State fair was a harvest for grafters. people were victim ized right and left, high prices and poor returns was the gener al order, and the authorities are held responsible for it. In Charleston there was room for everybody and the people in that city treated their visitors as if they wanted them to come again. The Ideal Family Laxative is one that can be used by the entire family', young and old, weak and strong, without any danger of harmful effects. It should have properties which insure the same dose, always having the same effect, otherwise the quantity will have to be increased and tinally lose its effect altogether. These properties can be found in that. old family remedy, Brandreth's Pills, be cause its ingredients are of the purest herbal extracts, and every pill is kept for three years before being sold,which allows them to mellow. We do not be lieve there is a laxative on the market that is so carefully made. Brandreth's Pills are the same flne laxative tonic pill your grandparents used. Thev have been in use for over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coated. The Arant Drug Co. Those opposed to the immi gration movement took much satisfaction from the incident at Darlington when those twenty immigrants refused to stay, claiming that they were victims misrepresentation. There was a misunderstanding with these people evidently, but while they refused to stay in Darlington they have since been placedand up to now they seem to be satis fied. If we are to make a suc cess of this movement, those be ing induced to come here must be given fair treatment. it will not do to represent conditions better than they are, and we are sure our State Commissioner would not do so, but it is pos sible that some of his agents; in order to make a good showing, painted things in brighter col ors than the immigrants found upon landing, hence, this dis appointment. We think, out of such a large number brought over, so few being dissatistied is encouraging, for we believe that out of the same number of Americans taken to another portion of the country there would be a greater proportion of discontent. The immigration movement has started off well and it will not be long before the opposition will be converted. We yet exnect to see the "Barn well People" championing the cause. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and colds and lung trou'bles is not affected by the Nationai Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. Chairman Griggs- of the Na tional Congressional Committee, is belching forth a lot of lava about having a Southern man for the next Democratic presi dential nominee. It was this same Georgian, who, before the election, was going to give us an overwhelming Democratic Congress. His hot air stunts are becoming as much of a nusiance as were the loud mouthed claims of J. K. Jones, the chairman of the National Committee. To make these slouch-bat statesmen of Georgia or Arkansas claim the earth be fore an election,only takes three fingers of Monongahela,and from the oft repeated utterances of Chairman Griggs, posing as an advocate of Southern men for president, we imagine he is either loaded with the, oh!- be joyful, or way down in Georgia such tommy-rot is needed in his 'biz. A Southern Dlemocrat stands as much show of elect tion to the presidency as would a Republican being elected Gov vernor of Georgia, then what is the use of forever harping upon an impossibility? Griggs would have John Sharp Wil liams for the Democratic nomi nee, now, if there was the least chance for a Southern man, it would be a measly shame to ignore Benjamin Ryan Tillman, for he has made piles of money from Northern audiences mis representing the South. Nothing to Fear. Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain'sCough Remedy to their little ones, as it con tains absolutely nothing injuzious. This remedy is not only perfectly safe to give smnall children, but is a medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation for its cures of coughs, colds and croup and can al ways be relied upon. For sale by The Arant Co. Drug store. SPECIAL -CORRESPONDENCE. NATIONAL NEws BUREAU, Room 45, Kellogg Building, Washington, D. C. When Senators and Represen ators from the Southern States advocated and voted for the Hepburn railroad rate law it was with the expectation that the interstate Commerce Com mission would exercise its dis cretionary powers as to the filing and posting of rates so as to permit the railroads of the South to equalize export rates through Southern ports with those through Northern ports, thus giving the cotton planter the benefit of competition between buyers and carriers. It was the general under standing that this discretion was conferred on the Commission for the expes purpose of enabling it to except export cotton rates from the general provision of the law for thirty days notice of a change in rates, on account of the peculiar condition effecting the export cotton business of the Southern ports. At the solici tation of the roads of the South, under the lead of the Southern Railway, the Commission made an order permitting the old practice to continue until Nov ember 1. That order has not been extended and the Commis sion has no present purpose of extending it. It is feared that the result will be to greatly' in jure the export business of the Southern ports and to favor those of the North Atlantic, es pecially New York. If this is the case it will b.e pointed to as an illustration of the danger of conferring on a political commis sion at Washington power to divert commerce from one sec tion of the country to another, a power which some of the advo cates of the Hepburn law con tended was not contained in it, but which seems to be there to some extent at least. A Good Record. Out of all the external remedies on the market we doubt if there is one that has the record of that world-re nowned plaster-Allcock's. It has now been in use for sixty years, and still continues to be as popular as ever in doing its great work of relieving our pains and aches. It is the remedy we all need when suffering from any form of ache or pain resulting from taking cold 'r over-strain. Aaicock's Plasters are sold by Drug gists in every part of the civilized world. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times: Miss Lida McFaddin visited Manning last week. Dr. Hagood Woods, accom panied by Dr. Jacobs of Bethle hem, attended gala week in Charleston. Dr. Wineman of Manning has been spending a few days here. The Turbeville dude had bet ter take warning and stay away from here. The people of this section are almost up against a panic. Crops are short, debts are pressing. banks are turning down checks and taxes are high. The people are in a critical condition, but with economy the present de pressed condition may turn out a blessing, it will teach to re member to put aside something for a rainy day. The matter of building a new court house, I think is a bad time to agitate the question for to put an addition tax on them will only make their burden heavier, but 1 believe in majority rule and if a majority of the tax payers want a new court house I will submit. B. Taken as directed, it becomes the greatest curative agent for the relief of suffering humanity ever devised. Such is Hollisters Rocky Moutain Tea. 353 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Pinewood News. Editor The Manning Times: All the members of Pinewood lodge Knights of Pythias are requested and urged to come out to the next regular meeting, Wednesday night, November 21, at 8 o'clock. One candidate for rank of Page and one for rank of Es quire. It is requested that every mem ber attend this meeting, as there will be only two more meetings besides this one this year, December 5 and 19. There will be an election of officers for 1907. Every member should think over this ma tter and elect a set of officers, each one well chosen and fitted for the otice he may be elected to fill for 1907. I say-Meet me at the supper on the evening of November 23 over Mr. A. G. Stack's store. The gins only run now the last three days in the week. Halt --Come to the hall on November The young man that packs the side walks on Church street has been hum ming "If you love me, Darling, go with me on the 23d." Skidoo. Mr. J. V. Watts has erected a saw mill opposite the blacksmith shop of Mr. W. W. Geddings. Mach-With me to the oyster sup per at K. of P. hall on the 23d. There are six sawmills near here, James McCutchen, C. E. Jones, R. L. Felder, J. U. Watts, D. W. Brown and Broughton & Harvin. Thbe "shoeiess long distance walker" will do the highland fling on the 23d at the hot supper. Free admission on the 23d to the hall; there will be amusements of all kinds. A separate table will be arranged for those that are spooning. Join the crowd headed for town on the 23d. Gils, young ladies and old ones, mar ried ladlies and those that have them coming their way and those that can't get them to come their way have ar ranged to give on Friday evening, No vember 23. a "supper" in the K. of P. hall over the store of Mr. A. G. Stack. The menu will consist of turkey, chicken, duck, barbecue, oysters in any shape or style, coffee, tea, red-hot ice cream, lemonade, red or pink, hot or cold. and a thousand and one other del icacies that "Buster" can't name will be served. Everybody invited to come and bring your family, your family friends, and tell them to bring their friends, as there will be plenty of room for all.' Madam Morangtang will oc cupy the Gipsy Camp.- Remember the day, date, and place. So boys, go tell your friends, to tell their friends, and to telegraph their friends for all to meet on the 23nd. and come to K. of P. Hall. Mr. Willie J. Epperson, of Green ville, was in town last week. Mr. H. F. Stack has returned home after a week's stay at Lake City and Charleston. Dr. H. A. Mood spent week in Char leston and JTacksonville.1 Mr. P. H. Broughton is buliding a new residence on Walnut Hill. BUSTER. Not a Barber Shop. A Connecticut clergyman, says a writer In Lippincott's, while visiting friends once tucked his napkin into his collar to protect his clothing from the juice of the grape fruit at breakfast. He laughed as he did it and said It re minded him of a man he once knew who rushed Into a restaurant and, seat ing himself at a table, proceeded to tuck his napkin under his chin- He then called- a waiter .and said, "Can I get luncheon here ?" -Yes," responded the waiter in a dilg , ifie mane- "but not a shampbo." AN UNLUCKY SHIP. She Achieved the Grandest Explolt In Naval History. The Bonhomme Richard was an un lucky ship. Paul Jones himself on taking command of her at Lorient, France, wrote a most doleful letter about her to one of his aristocratic patronesses in Paris. She was "a wornout old Indiaman," and "her fore castle is a babel." "Fourteqi dif ferent languages are spoken in my forecastle," said Jones, dismayed at the appearance of his motley crew. Two days out at sea the Bonhomme flchard was fouled by her consort, the Alliance, and had her jib boom and foretopmast carried away. Jones then put back to Lorient, perfectly con vinced of the unluckiness of his ship. But through that accident he found 114 American seamen wtho had just been released from English prisons by exchange. Among them was Rich ard Dale, whom Jones at once appoint ed first lieutenant. These all volun teered into the Richard, Jones prompt ly discharging enough of his polyglots to make way for them. Prior to that he had only about forty Americans. This addition made 154 fighting Yan kee seamen, and thZy were the men who made the Serapis sick a few weeks later off the east coast of Eng land. Thus it happened that the grandest exploit in naval history was achieved by an unlucky ship, and she obtained the means of achieving it through a distressing accident. TIMBER PRESERVATION. The Most Perfect Method Is a.lso the Most Expensive. Telephone poles nearly always decay at or just below the ground line. The upper portion of the pole, permanently in the air, rapidly drying after rain, is practically always dry and is rarely found decayed. "The butt of the pole, deeply buried -in the ground, is In a permanently damp conlition, but oxy gen being excluded it Is seldom badly affected. Close to the ground line the soil retains the moisture and keeps the wood constantly damp where it Is eG posed to the air and to the heat of the sun, which Is just what its little vege table enemies like, but if the albumen in the wood can be rendered unfit for food the .wood tissues offer practically no support to fungi. Timber preserva tion amounts, then, to poisoning the food supply of the destructive. agencies. Preservation of timber is attempted in three ways-by seasoning, either natural o1- artificial; by outward me chaiical means, such as charring in fire or the applications of antiseptics on the surface of the stick, and by impreg nating the wood with antiseptics. Of these the last is by far the most i4A portant. The most perfect method which is also the most expensive-is the injcectilon of dead oil of coal tar:In to the whole fiber of the pole.-Hart fodxl Tines. Pnenmonia Follows Cold but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough. heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonfa. Sold by The Arant Co. Drug store. "We Shape the Earth to Suit You, And Protect Your Buildings and Contents from Conflagration." We have property that will appeal to business men everywhere, and we are trading real estate al1 the time, because we have on our lists lands f various area and qualities, consisting of high lass farming lands,.timbered lands and very valuable town properties in Orangeburg, Wil liamsburg and Clarendon counties. We are aking quick sales. WHY? Because we make the prices right, If you have property to sell we 'vill find a buyer for you. Any party wish ng to buy Real Estate and will make us a bus iness offer on the property the want, NOMT whether we have it on our list or not. we will do our best to deliver the titles. We take fire andi tornodo risks at the lowest possible costs to the assured. We do not repre sent small Mutuals with no capital who have to assess each policy holder to cover every loss. but a number of the VERY BEST Standard Fire Insurance Companies doing business. Country dwellings, barns and outhouses, to ether with their contents are insured by us just as the town properties. Churches, school ouses and improved gins and your cotton on your plantation all are insurable with us. Now, when you have decided to buy Real Es tate or te sell that which you have or to pro tect your property with Fire Insurance join the crowd that'is daily coming to our office and take a look when your turn comes. and if we cannot please you there is no harm done. A trial is all we ask and satisfaction is abso lutely guaranteed. The Clarendon Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. J. M. WOODS, Sec. and Treas. . 0. 5. JACKSON, Gen. Mgr. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Abel D. Rhame, decease d, will present them duly attested, and those owing said estate will make pay - uent to the undersigned qualified ad inistrators of said estate. ABE LEVI, Manning. S. C. A. L. LESESNE, Silver, S. C., R. F. D. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. IN THE PROBATE COUJRT. YHEREAS, Jas. H. Hawkins made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration of the estate of and effects of W. D. Giam These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said W. D. Gamble, deceased, that they e and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, on the 22d day of November next, after publication thereof, at 11 'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they hate, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 7th day of November, A. D. 190G. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.]Judge of Probate. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas A. Bradham, de eased, will present them duly attested, nd those owing said estate will make payment to the undersigned qualified Administrator of said estate. JOSEPH M. BRADHAM, Manning. S. C., November 6, 1906. IELP IS OFFERED TO WORTHYI YOUNG PEOPLE We earnestly request all young persons, no matter how limited their means or education, who wish to obtain a thorough business trning and good posi tion to write by first mail for our great half-rate offer. Success, independenceand probablefortune are garanteed. :Don't delay. Write today. Th -e G.s a. iness Colede. ?Sacon. Ga. 'The Best is the Cheapest' Isn't True of everything; but. it's true of Clothes. All-wool fabrics wear longer, keep shape bet- $ ter, hang better, and fit bet ter than "mercerized-cotton" fabrics; and these are. the things you want your clothes * for. All-wool clothes will cost ' you more than part cotton, of course; the point we make $ 0 tis that even at' the highe r_ prices they're cheaper. It is a real economy to buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit, and pay $L8. or $20., or $25, or even more, instead of put tag $12. .or $15. into a suit - that's made of a "mercerized cotton" fabric which will fail * absointely to- do the things * you expect of your clothes. 0 *You may save a few dollars;, { but you lose money in the $ end by baying such clothes. FOR SALE 'IN SUMTER Copyright 1906 by Hart Schaffner & Marx EXCLUSIVELY BY - * SUMTEFR 8 C~ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA, U County of Clarendon, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Hannah M. Bethune, Plaintiff,(1ilnI rfin~I Carlin M.Bethune, Sarah E. Be thune, Mary J. Bethune, Ennette M. Bethune, Sarah A. Bethune, thune, Defendants. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OFA Judgment Order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated ac tion, to me directed, bearing date of October 30, 1906, I will sell at pubec aution, to the highest bidder for Maning, in sid county within t e=bU3U~ E~ w* w legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon-i d rtal esrae hyoyoc dsci~ Sell Real Estate.We have lands surveyed andpat ben realesath folwn.dsr made:. We write contracts, deeds and other ~papers. e"'All that tract or parcel of land,~ muWe have a Notary Public with Seal in our offlcee. We ligbeg and situate in the County - act as agent for absent landowners. We will rent of Clarendon, State aforesaid, con- lands and collect rents. We will list lands anywhere taning one hundred and thirty-four - in the State. We will negotiate loans on Real Estate.__ (134) acres, more or less, and bounded 33We make no charge unless sale is made. We want on the North by lands of James E. ~ to be of service to you. Sut b y lands of Mary u liHaryn JUT~~X S~KALE: 253 acres, near Summerton, $20.00 per acre. West by lands of James E. Tindal, FOR AN EXA.MPLE: Several hundred acres sold near Summer covered by mill pond." ton for nearly $40.00.per acre a few days ago. Purchaser to pay for papers. TO POINT THF, MORAL: Space here costs too much to A.. BARRON, explain -so simple a lesson. Clerk of Court. LASTLY, We will say that we have a nie-e business property in Manning, S. C., November 5, 1906. town that will be an easy investrient. Notice is heey given to the Stock- __Estate Agency, holders of The C. M. Davis Lumber _ man/t eeigofsidStS m m rt nS.C S. C., at 10 o'clock,'a. in., on the 15th -Sm neto ,S.C da f oenterq i1900 for the prose up the affairs of the corporation. 1 C. M. DAVIS. President. Otober 24, 1906. Woodmnen of the World. O V A s ' Meets on fourth Monday nights at v n e ' Visiting Sovereigns invited. DR. JOHN H. MORSE, I P a f r VETERINARIAN, SUMTER, S. C. Offi cc. 111k West Liberty Street. NEW MARKET. GOOD SCHOOLS, LOCAL OPTION, andhaeondupaMtMrktn . the Galluchat Building, below the post ordice, where I will keep the best'Fresh Meats of all kinds there the market All leading to atords. All that I ask is that you give me a trial. Yours to please, STgRAUSggROGAN Cl AY R. D. CLARK. 1 U~rII for Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and everything to eat 'Phone 71. at Kodo Dyspepsia urel . SDigests what you eat.u metn S ~ SMakes Kidaeys ad Bladde' Bight Bring vnor Joh Work to The imes office1