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AMit --auh inq z~Ame,5 LO)UIS APPEL 17 Editor. MANNING S.m PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Six raRon PhTO RAT. Foui month one scuare. o-c time. A1: each subsequent n sertion. 50 cets. obituarios and Tributes of epe-t chared for a re::ular advertisements. -eral contracts made for three, six and twelve :nonths. Com-municattons must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in Order to receive attention. \o communication or a personal character w al be published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofmce at Manning as Sec onJ Class matter. The answer to those news papers that are constantly claim ing there is no provision in the new liquor law to prevent graft is found in Section 7 of the Carev-Cothran Act. The entire Act proposes to thwart "graft" through the agency of publicity, which in our opinion will be more effective than a corps of policemen. The light of pub licity thrown upon public acts will interest the people, and as they become interested, they be come watchful, and those who are charged, with the exeution of the law. even if dispose to be dishonest, will have a care for fear of exposure. In our iudg ment the operation of the new liquor law is amply protected against graft, as much so as any human law that can be enacted. THE TDIES editor was a witness to the great fire in Charleston last Saturday morning, and the work of the fire department should always be held in grateful remembrace by the people of that city. The saving of the city was a magnificent piece of generalship on the part of the Chief. His men responded to his orders like soldiers, there was no confusion. every think work ed with a precision truly won .derful, and it was this that saved a large part of Charleston from destruction. When the tire was discovered there was a stiff wind blowing, and-on every band was inflamable material for the flames to feed upon. It looked at one time to be an impossibility to stop the fire, 'and many be lieved the city doomed, but Chief Behrans made his plans, and his men executed his orders with the result that the city was saved. Ever since the "Carey-Coth ran law" was enacted, the Col - umbia Record has had daily! conniption fits: not content with keeping a most solicitious eye unon the Governor and the Com miission to wind up the affairs of the late and .unlamented State dispensary, it has extended its , guardianship to the counties especially Charleston. One of its latest outbreaks 1s to make faces at Charleston because the de - legation saw fit .to appoint Mr. John Marshall a member of the county board, although The Record says "Mr. Marshall is an honorable gentleman." But be cause this "honorable gentle man" was a member of the gen eral assembly that enacted the law, and resigned when the ses sion was over, The Record re gards his appointment with sus picion. It is real funny to watch the antics of Columbia's after noon paper, but with all of its1 lamentations, and evil forebod ~ings, the country does not ap pear to be agitated to an alarm ing extent. The executive cotnmittee of the State Press Association met __in Charleston last FLriday night and arranged for the annual meeting at the Isle of Palms in June. This famous resort is so popular with the newspaper folks that in all probability it will become the permanent meet ing place, and should this be de cided upon, there is no r-eason why they cannot erect a nice club house near the hotel. The1 association will again be the guests of Messrs. Riddock & Byrnes who gave them such a. royal entertainment last year.I These young gentlemen are! Charlestonians whose enter taining qualities cannot be ex .celled they were bred to extend the glad hand and to make strangers "one of the family." Everybody who has ever had a taste of Riddock & Byrnes' good fellowship not only wants to go to the Isle of Palms. but he! wants his friends to go there to also enjoy the salty breezes of1 the ocean, the fine bathing in the surf, and the splendid table of the hotel. 'John Black, a member of the Board of Directors of the State dispensary, has given to the! newspapers a statement explain ing his transaction with the< Peoria whiskey concern. He is backed up in his statement by I the evidence of the representa - tive of Clarke Brothers who sold, him the large amount of whis- 1 ..kev. and both Black and Dudley i claim there was nothing wrong in tire transaction. Wonder if H Messrs. Black or- Dudley expect| the people of the state to believe that one or either- of them would>b come out and confess there was crookedness in that big wh iskey' deal?' The Peoria concer-n hads a vast amount of money tiec up in that transaction. and it is but natur-al to expct them doing all in their power to save it, but in our judgment Mr. Blc' pros tests even backed up by Mr. Dudiney who it seems ina the ' trip to Peuria with Black, will have little effect on the public mind. and probably less effect on the mind of the commission who will have to pass upon the claim. If the transaction was made ac c'rding to law, and there was no rake off on the side, the State will pay, but the Black cloud of suspicion must be removed first. The seat: Congress of Hon. George S. Legare is again being contested by A. P. Prioleau, the negro aspirant, recently dis charged from jail after serving a sentence of the United States court, convicted of tampering with the mails. Clerk of Court Barron has been informed that one C. P. Ragin of St. Paul, this county, has t'3stified that no box had been open at the St. Paul precinct on election day, and that there are 500 Republican voters in that precinct, and there are between 8,000 and 9,000 Re publican voters in the county. Ragin's testimony is confirmed by Sancho Benbow, McDonaid Ragin, and July Watson. There is no record to ascertain how many negro voters there are in the St. Paul precinct, and for that matter, the same condition exists with regard to the number of negro voters in the county, but it is our judgment that Ragin, the affidavit maker, has sworn fast and furiously. If there was no box opened at St. Paul in the last election it was because the managers failed to serve, and had they served hot over fifty votes could have been cast, and out of that number not over two negroes would have applied to vote. The people of the St. Paul section should see these affidavit makers and persuade them that it is wrong to attempt to create mischief, especially by making such extravagrant and malicious statements merely for the sake of giving a convict an oppor tunity of making some money out of the government. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely de-troy the sense of smell aId comphetely derange the .hole system when enterint it through the mucous -zurfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prcscrip tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good ycu can pos sibly derive from them. Halrs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & co.. Toledo. 0.. contains no mercury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall'% Family Pills are the best. Sardnia News. Edi theor T3Manuing Times: Mrs. J. H. Garland visited relatives in Beulah during the past week. Mr. King of Mayesville spent Monday here. Mrs." Ben Collins of Alcolu was the guest of her sister Mrs. D. L. Goodman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kennedy of Workman visited relatives her~e last week. Mr. Hozie Welch of Goodwill visited at the home of Mr. J. M. Player last week. A very delightful occasion was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. Daniel Wheeler on last Friday evening, in com pliments to Misses Pearl and Olive Wheeler. A delightful supper was served after games had given their share of the evenings pleasure. Mr. J. E. Mciaddin spent. Saturday in Manning. The Ladies Aid Society held its regular meeting on last Sat urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. L. Goodman. Dr. W. H. Woods of Turbe ville .vas in town, Saturday on professional business. On last Saturday afternoon several of the young folks of this place gathered at the home of Mr. H. F. McFaddin and there coupled off and rode to the new causeway, where they strolled in and met the young folks of DuRant about half way the swamp. A very pleasant even ing was spent chatting over the past, present and future events. Rev. James McDowell is visit ing relatives in Georgetown this week. On last Sunday afternoon after the Sunday school exercises were over Rev. James McDowell preached to an audience that uite filled the academy building. M. Notice to onr Customers. We are pleased to announce that oley's Honey and Tar for coughs, od and lung troubles is not affected y the National Pure Food and Drug Law as it contains no opiats or other armful drugs, and we recommend it s a safe remedy for children and dults. The Arant Co. Drug Store. New Zion Dots. Eitor The NJannix' Times: On last Sunday Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh preached a very nteresting sermon at this place. iss Marian Hicks was organist or the occasion. Miss Janie McIntosh, formerly f this place, has been on a visit o Bennettsville, and has return d home reporting a delightful ~ime. Mr. R. H. Green made a flying rip to Sumter on business last reek. The Woodmen of this place ill have a lively time on the ight of the 14th. There are a umber of new applicants who ill be warmly received. There nil be some expert riding and 1 ome high diving. There is an old bachelor here v rippled up with rheumatism ,.nd he claims he has been be vitched by a young widow, but as hoodoo yarn wvont go. Write again K. of Seloc, and ve us another interesting Turbeville Dots, ditur The Manning Times: On last Friday evening there was a literary and social meeting at the home of Mr. R. W. Green The program which consisted of songs, recitations and dialogues was a good one and was well carried out. There was a draw ing contest in which Miss Eu phala Bedenbaugh proved to be the most skillful artist. with Messrs. D. L. and .). L. Green as close seconds. At a late hour in the night the guests departed feeling glad that these meetings are held so often. Messrs. D. E. and S. C. Tur beville went to Florence last week on business. Mr. J.. Smith was in Manning Saturday. Mr. W. J. Turbeville will leave this morning for Columbia where he goes to represent the Wood men convention which convenes there this week. There will bean entertainment at the school building on next Friday afternoon at ;3 oclock. The public is cordially invited to be present. No admission fee will be charged. G. Are you tired, faggzed out. nervous, sleepless. feet inean' Hollister's Rocky -Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves, aids digestion. brings refreshing sleer 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Finewood News. Editor The Manning Times: The ladies aid society will on Friday evening March 15th. give in the hall over Mr. A. G. Stack's store an oyster supper. The public is iovited and bring plenty of blankets-.5.00 bills. On Monday evening March 18th, the school children will give a free exhibi tion in the K. Of P. hall. everybody is iuviteG. The members of Pinewood longe K. of P. are urged and requested to be sure and come to the next meeting on Wednesday March 20th. On Wednesday evening March 27th, the K. of P. lodge will celebrate its fourth anniversary in an elaborate style. Grand Chancellor M. Rutledge Rivers of Charleston and Rev. J. 11. Thornwell. G. K. of R. and S. of Fort Mill. will speak here on this occasion. BUSTER. 40 A M T O> 'F."E A. Be=athe The Kind You Have Always Bought sigature of_ TEMPERANCE COLUMN. Conducted by PaxviIe W1. C. T. T. National Motto -For God Home and Na tive Land." State Motto-- ie Strong and of Good Cour age." Our Watchword-Ari tate. Educate. Organize. Pledge "God helping mc. I promise not to buy drink. sell or give Intoxicating liquors while I live: From bad companions tIfl refrain And never take Gods name in vain." We are in the new year! Be yond recall the books of 1906 are closed, and we must recall the mistakes only to avoid their repetition, dwell upon the joys only that they may inspire us to better service. The first meeting of the year was held last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Bar wick, only a few members being present, but enthusiasm was manifested. Dut few changes have been made in the work and we start the new year with an efficient corps of offcers. and hope to accomplish a great dteal of good. We are planning to have a social meeting soon ivhichi tends to interest the young people. Our Union is anxiously looking forword to Mrs. Bullock's comn ing as she always puts new life and energy in our work. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mims, Thursday March 22nd 1907. That the cause of woman's suffrage is gaining ground in the South is evidenced by the conference of Southern women sufragists held December 19-20 in MemphisUTenn. Representa tive women from several South ern States were present. In several of the States bills have been presented requiring that the formular of patent and and proprietary medicines should! be placed upon the bottle or cases containing them. In North Dakota and in Massachusetts strong laws have been passed. while the United States has cov ered by special legislation a large number of those nostrums which had hitherto proved a great menace to the unsuspect ing victim. What Our Reporter Saw in New York. A recen t visit to one of the largest paint factories in the world disclosed machinery that was producing 10.000 ~allons of paint, .and doing it better nd in less time than 100 gallons could be made by hand mixing. This was the celebrated L. &. M. Paint. The L. &. M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M Paint year like iron for 10 to 15 years. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed' with .2 gal ors Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of aint at a cost of less than 81.20 per galon. If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint vill repaint house for nothing. Donations of L. & M. made tot :hurches-. Sold by The A rant Co. Drug Store. Honor Roll Oakland ISchool. V January: Pearl Broadway, Theola rogdon. Maude Broadway, Lorene roadway, Robert Bradhamn, Thomas1 rogdon, Dick Rtidgill, Ryan Andrews;: lat~tie Beatsou, Zebul un And rews. Fbruary: Pammtie Ridgill. Thieola rogdou, Pearl B.road way, Daniel .j radham. Thomas Bradham. Maude rodway. Lorenie Broadway, Zebulun ndrews, Dick Rtidtrill. Fanny Broad-I ay, Pauline Andr-ews. E-ssie Rich. f . Emu. MEi~LLETT1E. Teacher. easthe -TeKind Yuu Have Ahways Boeff An Anecdote of SheUey. The poet Shelley tells an amusing story of the intluence that language " hard to be understood- exercises on the vulgar mind. Walking near Covent Garden. .ondon. he accidentally jos tled ginhst an Irish navvy, who. heing in a quarrelsome mndI seemd in eilned to att.sck the poet. A crowd of ragged sympathizers beran to gather, when Shelley. calmly facing them. de liberaiely pronolliced: I have put my hand into the ham per. I have looked on the sacred bar Icy. I have eaten out of the drum. I have drunk and am well Picased. I have said .'Knox Ompax,' and it is fin ished." The effect was magical. The aston ished Irishinai' fell back. Ilis friends began to question him. "What bar ley?" 'Wliere's the hamper?" "What have you been drinking?" and Shelley walked away unmolested. Pow to Avoid Catching Colds. As everyone is liable to catch a cold and as colds are dangerous because they may terminate in chronic throat or lung diseases. Every one should be interested in learning how to avoid colds. The way is simple. Never sleep too cold. never fall asleep in a cold ro.om. or while sitting in a cold draft. never sit or lie in a cold room or a draft. No one ever catches a cold when The body and mind are active. no matter how cold one ma.v get. If you are sufTering from a cold or its effects. Ravdale's Cough Elixir is the quickest and best remedy you can use. Rydales Cough Elixir is sold under a Cuarantee. 25 and 50 cts. a bottle. Fire Test For Rugs. The dusky rug salesman took a red hot coal front the grate and, holding it tight in the tongs. touched it to the splendid Persian rug. "Oh!" gasped the visitor as the cost ly rug sizzled and gave off a little smoke and an odor of burning. But the salesman smiled as he point cd to the charred spot as big as a half dollar on the rug's cream colored ground. "Observe, madam." he said. And with his band he brushed the brown entirely away. In a moment nothing of it was left. The rug came forth from its fiery ordeal the same as be fore, only in that one spot the abric was perhaps an eighth of an inch thin ner. "A Persian rug that will not coni unhurt from the fire test," said the salesman, "ii not worth your at tention." Faster and faster the pace is set, By people of action, vim and get, So if at the finish you would be, Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. "Checkmate." "Checkmate:" represents --shah mat!" -"the shah is dead." 'Shah." in fact. entered our language long ago via Ara bic and old French, arriving in the form of "check." "Chess" is really "checks," kings, and the cry of "Check?" means your king is in danger, hence the- verb and substantive "check" in all their English meanings "check," which was originally the counterfoil of a bill that served -to "check" fraud; 'checkered," fi - tb'f aspect of the chessboard, and "ex chequer," from the checkered pattern of the tablecloth on which the king's accounts were kept with counters. All these we owe to the Persian sover eign's title.-London Chronicle. CATARRH CURED AT HOME Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy Free to Sufferers. If you have catarrh of the nose. throat, or lungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling, head noises. deafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs. you can cure yourself at home by a i-emedy so simple that even a child can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get a liberal free- trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be tuore liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pack age containing enough to last one it hole month will be sent by mail for $1.O0. A postal card with your name and address sent to HI. Ri. BOGERf. Manning. S. C.. will brinr you by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet, so that you can att once begin to cure vcurself privately at home. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. No man ever landed a particularly easy p)ositioni by trying to dodge work. Almost every man imagines he would do a lot of philanthropie stunts if he had the money. Why is it that the people with noth ing to do but sit around and visit are such dreadful bores? Some people imagine that by being impudent they are showing others they are "as good as anybody." When a father and son are in busi ness the son can usually tell of a lot of mistakes his father makes. Almost any married man can make his friends smile by saying he is per fectly free to do as he pleases. When the 'carbolic acid bottle finds itself next to the cough medicine on the shelf. Death stops sharpening his, scythe to lean back and be merry. Atchison Globe. Elliott's Emulisfied Oil Liniment s the best rubbing Liniment in the vorld. Try it. One half pint bottle. mly 25 cents. Why She Was Pleased. Tess-Did Mr. Borenm ever call on vo? Jess-Yes; he called last even ing. I was quite delighted when the girl brought up his camrd. Tess-Oh. come now. You weren't really delight ed? Jess-Certainly. You see, if she I hadn't brought up his card I might have gone down to him, thinking itt ras some one else.--Philadelphia Press.t How to Remain Young. To continue young in health and _ trength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc onough, Ga., did. She says: "Three ~ottles of Electric .Bitters cured me ofI bronic liver and stomach trouble, omplicated with such an unhealthy ondition of the blood that my skin urned red as flannel. I am now prac ically 20 years younger than before I ook ~lectric Bitters. I can now do all riv work with ease and assist in my lusband's Istore." Guaranteed at The - krant Co. Drug Sto1-e. Price 50c. Those Wicked Clubs. Doctor (to wife whose husband is ill) -Is not your husband a hypochon .riac? Wife-Oh, doctor, lhe dloesn't 8 elong to any society at all!-Meggen orfer Blatter. It is better to lose all in the searchI r good than to b'e content with the a orst.-Vani Dyke. Mind is the partial side of man. The art is everything.-Rivarol.. [th cured in :30 minu tes by Wool ford's1 a~nitarv Lotion. Never fails. Sold byJ The Bosnian Rousting Jack. A curious variety of the old fash ioned roasting j:ick is used by the peasants of Bosnia and Herzegovina when roasting sheep whole, as on the occasion of a wedding ceremony. One nftm, sees noenr a running stream a lng pole having one end revolving freely in a socketed p g while the other, overhanging the water, is equip ped with miniatare paddles. This is the Bosnian roasting jack. The sheep to be cooked is impaled on the log, a fire is lit underneath. and while the current spins the paddles and the pole mcrriy r3und the big joint is cooked literally to a turn.-Wide World Magazine. Diplomacy and the Brute. "Listen:'" said the girl as the woman came in from the party at 3 o'clock in the morning and stood at the head of her bed. ".Do you hear her sob, the woman above? She has been sobbing like that for an hour. Now, listen to his big. griri voice >:'mnlg at her." "I'll put a stop t. diat!" the woman declared as sli hurried out of the flat and on upstairs. "Well." said the girl when she had come down again. "what did you do? Threaten him with the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Wives?" "Not at all." said the woman. "I sim ply rang his bell and asked him if there was anything I could do for his wife. Wasn't she ill? We could hear her crying beneath in our bedroom. I told him. He thanked me and said there was,nothing I could do. But you don't hear any more sobbing, do you?" -New York Press. Notice is hereby given that Books of Subscrip" tion to the Capital Stock of The W. C. Johnson Company will be opened at office of said Company, Summerton, S. C.. Friday.- March 15th, at 11 o'clock. a. m. W C. JOHNSON. For Board of Corporators. Notice. Pursuant to a Commissio6n issued February 15th, by the Secretary of State to L. R. Chewning and H. C. Chewning of Summerton, S. C., ao pointing them Commissioners, and au thorlzing and - empowering them to open books of subscription to capital stock of the Chewning Bros. /Co., a proposed corporation to be capitalized at $5,000 and engage in a general mer chandise business. Books of subscrip tion will be opened at Sdmmerton, S. C.. on the I8th, day of March 1907 at II o'clock a. m. in the office of L. R. Chewning & Bro. L.- R. CHEWSUNG. H. C. CHEWNING. . Cut it OUt" says many a doctor to his lady patients, because he doesn't know of any medi cine that will cure female troubles except the sur geon's knife. That such a medicine exists, however,is proved by thousands of cures made by Cures Womb. Disease It has saved the lives of many weak, sick women and rescued oth -ers from a lifetime of chronic sick ness. It will cure you if you will only give it a chance. Try it. Sold by all druggists and deal. -ers in S1.00 bottles. - GAVE UP SUPPORTER. " I wore a supporter for four years, to keep up my womb," writes Mirs. S. J. Chrisman, of Mannsville, N.Y. "MAy doctor said no muedicine would help me. After taking Cardui I gave up my sup porter and am now well" NO TIC E, Notice is hereby given that the oard of County Commissioners will eceive sealed bids on Saturday. the 16th, day of March 1907 at their office or the completion of the causeway cross the north prong of Black Riveri a Clarendon County at the new cross g near Sardin in. The said causeway is to be not less ban 20 feet at the base, 16 feet surface d as high a~s the portion of causeway ow completed, to be built of earth to e obtained from either hill of the vamp or along the right of way of the id road. The party to whom contract is award 1 will have free use of the trucks and ack owned by the County, same to be eturned after completion of contract. The contract will be let to the low st responsible bidder. The Board esevine the right to reject any and I bids, and the successful bidder will required to sign a contract con ining the specifications and enter ato good and sufficiente bond in double e amount to be paid, for the faithful e'formance of the work. The party to whom contract is award will be required to comumence work t later than April 1st, and* complete e same not later than September 1st. fl. E. McFADDIN, Supervisor. Manning, S. C., Feb. 2.3. 1907 [2t Voney to Loan APPLY TO CHARLTON DuRANT. W.EODW. I Woodmen of the World. v \eets on fourth Monday nights at i Visiting Sovereigns invited.o ~OLYNHlO~yrTAR os tho cough an ealslun-gs I ~odel Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat ~OLY3IIOR aTAR Notice. I Notice is hereby given that the .1 Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids at their office, i M[nning, S. C., on Saturday, March: 16th, 107, for the building of a bridge across the South pronr of: Black River, near .l lwii t .w f Man ning, knowl as "Lori Bridge," or;* Third Stre:nu Bridge. 'he bridge is One Hundred andi'. Twenty (120) Feet long and Ten (10) ! Feet wide. I The person to whoin contract is awarded will be required to sign contract 'containing the specifica tions of the bridge, and also enter into bond with sufficient surety, in double the amount to be paid, for c the faithful performance of the work '. as set out in the contract. C Th'e Commissioners reserve the: right to reject all bids. R. E. McFAUDIN, Supervisor. Manning, S. C., March 4, 1907. STATE OF D9UTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. W HEREAS, Harry A. Hodge made' suit to me, to grant him Letters, of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J. H. IlIodge. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said J. R. Hodge, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at Manning on the 21st day of March next, after & publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, *hy the said admninistra- i tion should not be granted. Given under my hand. this 4th day of March. A. D: 1907. JAMES M. WINDHAM, fSEA L.] Judge of Prohate. STATE OF SOUTfl CAROLINA, Ciarendon County, IN THE PROBATE COURT. By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. HEREAS, Harry A. Hodge made suit to me to grant him letters of administration with the will annexed of the estate of and effects of Susan C. Hodge. - These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Susan C. Hodge, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, on the 21st day of March next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of March, A. D. 1907. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. Trespass Notice.! Notice is hereby given that all .per- 1: sons are forbidden from hunting, fish ing or otherwise trespassing upon the lands near Wright's Bluff known as the Watt swamp land, which has been l'eased by me from John S. Watt. DAV~ID J. ROSS. MIarch 4th, 1907. See Bell & Reardon Opp. Coffey & Rigby's Stable, Before you let the contract for that Turned Work or Log Cart. Our prices are very reasonable when quality of work is considered Our blacksmith work is up to the standard and when you need work in that line remember that we are just as accommodating as ever, and. we are always glad to see you. -______ Notice. All road overseers for Clarendon county are requested to furnish the County Supervisor for said county an itemized verified list of all tools and road wo'king implemeuts now in their possession, on or before Monday, Feb ruary 18, 1907. Supervisor. NEW MARKET. 1 I have opened up a Meat Miarket inm the Galluchat Building, below the post a< otlice, where I will keep the best.Fresh et MIeats of all kinds there the market ti attords. All that I ask is that you give me a trial. Yours to please, R. D. CLARK. 'Phone 71. K, W HE N YOU COME t TIO TOWN CALL AT WAELLS' - SIIAV[NG SALOON fr< WhlichI is. Iittydl np w~Itr b cr eye in the enwfotrt If hi enstoajers.. .... HAIR (CUTING IN ALLJ STJYLES, S HAV ING ANiD S H- A Md POOI NG ione with nueatnes., and J. L. WELLS. N Xanuing Times Block. King Cotton. New and Pure Seed for sale at 0 cents per bushel, by J. C. GRAHAM, . Jordan, S. C. N F IELP IS O3FFERED 'O WORTH2Y YOUN~G PEOPLE eo earn'estly request all young persons, a~o matter 4 >w limited their means or education, who wish to 5 tain a thorough business trainiag and good posi. 4 mn. to write by first mail for orr streat bair-rate For. Success,. independenceanri probank Cmn -e guarnnteo!. Don't delay. Wri:.e today. j1 he Ga.-Ala. Ilsiness Coliese, ifacon, Ga. Rock Muntain Tea Nugts~ A E3:ov Medicina for Bs:7 Feople. iE:ias Golden Health c~na Renewed Viger. 4 A switic for C.n-.tipat i.'n Indigestion. Lire :ii Kriner Trouhies. imes, Eecmn, Impure ,ood. Bad Dre~athI. Sltu;:,dh Bowels, Hleadache_ ud Banckache. I r 's Rcky ..,untain Tea in tab. rform. 35~ eents a b ar. ';-nuine made by oLLus-rza Da~ro Coast, Mfadison, Wis. DLDnm NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPL E Jf WI B. JENKINSO CO' Ig You Will Find Forty-inch Lawn at 10c yard. Apron Check Ginghams at 5c yard. Best Open Check Ginghams, 6 1-4c yd. Best Sea Island Homespun, one yard P wide, at 8 1-3c yard. A large line of White Madrass, one yard wide, only 12 1-2c. White Mercerized Waistings at 20c yd, value 25c. - Best yard-wide Percales, Spring Pat terns, at 12 1-2c, value 15c. A great line of. Spring Embroidery and Laces, all at the lowest prices. Black Dress Goods and Black Skirtings at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 yard. We are endeavoring to close out and reduce our stock of Shoes. 'Thi rmans" shoes will go cheap in face ofdfhe40 or50or. per cent advance in many lines 'of shoes. f you need shoes we are the people for you . to see. We have many lines of shoes that.' * we wish to close out regardless of price. a Reduced Prices on Clothing. On account of the poor triade last. fall clothing stocks'suffered, leaving us with a B. large stock of clothing on hand. We:. - cutting the price;'o if yon need a nice St 9 of clothes come to see us. Cloaks and Jackets at Cost We have quite a large line of0Sbo Jackets left on hand and in orderto e . them out at once wewill sell the AT COST Ladies, if you want a nice JAcke is your chance to get it cheap Yard-wide India Lawns, in short lent at 8 1-3c yard. Open Check Ginghams at 5cyard Best grade of Apron Ginghams at61 9 cents yard. W. E. JenkinsonC j PERVIAN A~ A Complete Natural Manur-ag a Superior Base for NouIn xtr ANALYSiS: AMMONIA..............8.50 per ent. PHOSPHORIC ACID...........-. 9.00 per en POTASH....................... 2.00' per cent. ''~* jENUINE PER UVIAN GUANO holds first rank among plant food materials In aheii haste to use cheap fertilizers, consisting largely of Acid-Phosphate (dissolved r-odk) many farmers have, in a measure, overlooked this ialuable materiaL We-are now directly importing and placing It upon the market at prices which. maket thlie cheap est as well as the best source of plant food. Skilful culture will avail little unless plants are well nourished, and the excess of one-ele ent cannot supply the demand for another. PERUVIA GUANO supplies ALL the plant food elements furnished by ground bone. lia phosphate. tankage. dry ground fish, dried blood, sulphate of ammonia, cotton- seed meal. c. These elements are already intimately mixed and combined by natural processes,znaking l$ Best Possible Base for Home Mixtures. For certain crops it may seem advisable to add more Potash to the pecgeontmsedj-n :ruvian Guano. either by mixing the mate'rial or by applying she'addlia qnita e as a side. plication. .W5 are in a position to quote lowest prices on the following materials, and to ship . em along with the Peruvian Guano:-- - NItlole of 8011 8ll19llo1e9! P1losh asig 8111 An 80-pagre book on '"Plant Food Problems" Is of interest to ever farmer and will be sent e upon request. In it we. describe the different fertilizer materias give formulas for evr p. and instruct the farmer how to make his own fertilizer and save from S7 to $10 per sonby - dloing. besides knowing what his mixture contamns. [he Coe-Mortimer Co, 33 Broad Street, - .- Charleston, S. C. ORTHWESTERN R. R. OF -S. 0. TIME TABLE No. 6, Ia Effect Sunday, June 5, 1904. BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN. Mixed. Dail-y except Sunday. A c o n thbound. Northbound. . 69 No. 74 No. 70 No.68 . M AM AM PM 259 36 Lve'..Sumter...Ar.9 With4 27 9 38 N. W. Junction....8 58 5 43 47 959...Dalzell...822 513Us 'u5 10 10...Borden...8 00 4 58 23 10 21...1embert's. ..7 40 4 43 30 1) :21....Eller be..730 4-2$ 50 11 10..So. Ryg. Junction..7 10 4 25 u0 11 10 Ar...Camnden..Lve7 00 4 15Yocatenpyou M PM AM PMYocathnpyou TWEEN WILSON-S MILL AND SUMTERbilwthcekwih zthbound. Northbound. >. 73 Daily except Sunday. No.72 1w eunt o h St. PM 00 Leave..Sumter...Arrive. .12 30 ' u3..Sumimerton Junction.....1 27 . is fec ot n 20............Tindal............1 55 315............Pcksville.. .......41 30w ih r h s aea 5........ ...Silver..............11 00 ..........Millard............104 eep nfl o vr 45.........Summerton....10 15 A npyot -.5..........Davis............. 9 45 o r 5...........Jordan .............9 45 30o Arrive...Wilson's Mill.Leave 8 430 o an awy ecag M AM ETWEE MILARD ND S.iPlL. with check hc -Dfirsteof eachSmonah.an Northareohusd.de No.7 NO7 N.recelful T iimnlr ever 05 0 r~e illrdAr.0 dollarIII yoIayot 1 3 1No0 S. Paul o. 35 N. 4 M- AM AM PM FIHOS. W ILSON. President. Summerton, S. C. Pu &*3..-ae, i-.. .o -pate Bring your .Job Work to The Times offie.