Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L0UI ~ ~ 'd APE dtor. MANNING, S. C., AUG ,1907. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 3150 one year...-.... - - - ---- Six months ---- -- ; Foul months.. . ------. ---'---. '-' ADVERTIsING RATES: one square, one time. 51: each subsequent in-. sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisementi Liberal contracts made for three, six and twelve Communications must De accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to rt-elve attention. N'o communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at thePostoiee at Manning as See ond Class matter. BOOMERANG. Many of the newspapers throughout the country chuckle with glee over the fine of $29. )40,000 imposed by Judge Landis on the Standard Oil Company. and are patting him upon the baci. We take a different view of the situation. If the supreme court sustains Judge Landis and the Standard Oil Company pays this unprecedented flne, the money must come out of the pockets of the consumers of the Standard's products, and at last the burden falls upon the people. A cent advance on oil alone will reimburse Mr. Rockefeller and his copartners in oppression. Hence we say, there is no cause for rejoicing because a judge has inflicted a punishment most extraordinary upon a company for violating the law. There seems to be what might be termed a judicial epidemic these days, when a corporation gets into court the judges come down upon them with a heavy hand, all of this reads well n the newspapers, and appeals to the popular ear, but we have yet to see where the people are benefitted, we can see where it boosts the judge in the popular will and places him in line for political advancement, but we have yet to see where it reduces freight rates, price of food pro ducts, manufactured material for building. There is nothing in this whole hullaboloo that is of any practical value to the masses. The present war waged against the corporations is very much like th3 war waged by politician-lecturers who go over the countryiwith an avalanch of tirade,abuse and catchy phrases, and when the wave of hot air has passed away there is noth ing left to it but the well fat tened purse of the travelling fakir, just so is it with much of this corporation clap-trap, a heavy fine is imposed to tickle the people's will, but like a boom erang it comes back and hits the people har~d and heavy by an advance in the prices of life's necessaries. Beware of Ojitments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury - 1' h Cure be sure you get the genumne. _It i taken internally, and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F- J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials tree. sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottle. Halrs Family Pills are the best. Charleston's mayor is making a sincere effort to suppress blind tigers in that city, but the ques tion is, how can he do it when there is such a strong sentiment in favor of the saloon method of selling whiskey. We do not be lieve Mayor Rhett with the mil itary of the entire State can sup press blind tigers, and nothing but a license system can be de cently enforced in Charleston. Crime in the city of New York is running amuck, and the police army of that great city does not seem to be able to cope with it, notwithstanding the ad dition to the uniform ranks of 500 plain clothesmien. The many, mysterious murders being daily' committed pale the great White Chapel murders of London where Jack the Ripper played such havoc, into insignificance. It is indeed fortunate tbat these actrocities do not occur in a Southern city. The day of demagogues is fast coming to an end. The people cannot be fooled all of the time. Governor Vardaman, Mississip pi's loud-mouthed negro-hater, whose political capital stock was the denunciation of the negro, who rode into the executive chair by appealing to the ignor ant prejudices of the 'red hil lies" by preaching to them that he would use the taxes of the white man to educate white chil dren, and the taxes of the negro for the negro schools, knowing all the time the constitution would prevent such a division, but it sounded well on the stump and Vardaman was elected gov ernor, and kept himself in the limelight by spectacular per formances. This political fakir was defeated for the United States Senatorship by John Sharp Williams who is a states man of high order, and one of the best debaters in the Union. He was the minority fiooir leader in the lower House of Represen tatives and so great was his gen eralship that the Democrats are at a loss for some one to take his place. The defeat of Varda man, the demagogue, by Wil liams. the statesman, is a bles sing to the country at large.I 10Of3HO1nYXTAR -Governor Hokte buith has, signed the Georgia prohibition bill and has also rejected the bill for champagne and cut flow ers used by the Georgia commis sion on Jaw-Jaw day at the Jamestown exposition. Had the Jaw-Jaw exercises been cut out entirely President RZoosev elt's "'mother's people" would not now be looked upon as cheap skates. Finewood Pickups. Editor The Manning Times: It is an evident fact that Pythianism doesnot conflict with a man's home affairs, for on last Wednesday evening a member of the local K. of P. lodge here took his little boy in a hammock to get him to sleep before leav ing to attend a odge smoker and he succeeded so successfully until father dropped into slum berland and was doing nicely until he got to dreaming that he was on the Sum merton Flyer and the porter called several stations and at last called -'Hay nersville" he said Mr. Conductor "stop the train I want to get off and walk here" and then he wokte and was heard humming coming down street -oh ray, he's going to Rockaway. Maj. H. B. Richardson and daughter Miss Susan are at Glenn Springs for awhile. Mr. "Mark Hanna" Lawrence is summering at Glenn's. Mrs. Hattie A. Lawrence and Miss Lillian are spending awhile at Glenn's, and on then to the mountains for a visit. Miss Bcckhani who has been on a visit here to her brother, Dr. Robert, has returned to her home in up country. Mr. Geo. Tindal is at Waynes ville, N. C., for a short trip. Mr. N. C. Stack is able to be up again after a nine weeks serious illness. Mrs. M. E. Barwick will move into her new brick store shortly which would be a credit to a much larger town. My respects for local ball team, I will not mention the score between them and Ello ree, errorless Henry Beans can give all desired information. Mr. E. Clyde Geddings was a visitor at the exposition last week. Mr. Clifford B. Kolb is now on a vacation trip to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will remain un til September. Mr. Chapman is now acting agent here and Mr. Hallford at Rimini. The A. C. L. carpenter force is now rebuilding the water tank at Santee River, which collapsed on July 3rd, it is to be extra large one, as Georgia is gone dry and it will take more than a water wagon to hold .the crowd. Mrs. John J. Broughton was in Sumter last week at the bed side of her husband who has been quite sick in the infirmary, but is improving. Mr. Harry *D. Geddings has accepted a position with Mrs. M.{ E. Barwick. Judge A. L. Burk-ett saw a chicken snake one day last week in his yard and wvent in and got his double barrel gun, came out. let go one barrel which cut Mr. Snake into three parts, the part with the head on got in behind a good size chicken and swallowed same but went on through, then running through Judge Bur kett's legs, which exchanged ends with him, discharged the other barrel which killed the other snake that was under the house. The Summerton High School base ball team came up on last Friday and cleaned up the "slow drags" to the announc ment of 14 to 3. Thl~e loc-ils lost the game on errors and failing at the stick. During the rus-im urbe innmng Bill Duck Scott up, rounded safe to first, the cap ain started to coach him. When he wanted him to run to second he began to holler "Duck, Duck, now you're off Duck-" And the umpire put him out the game for using foul (fowl) language. Of course the cap tain whose name was Bill Thompson Graham wouldn't stand fcr that and told the um ire, whose name was Bill Beans that he would'nt stand for it. Then Bill Needham Grifin said that Bill Beans was right and Bill Tnompson Gra ham said that Bill Beans was wrong. Then Bill Scott struck Bill Thompson and Bill Thomp son Graham struck Bill Need ham Griffin and Bill Needhamt Griffin struck Bill Duck Scott and the crowd rushed in to in - terfere some one yelled "Let 'em alone, can't you see its only a bill afare." Misses Marie and Maggie Keckley and Margie Madden of Charleston and Miss Eliander Chapman of Cheraw, arec visitors at the homes of Mrs. C. C. Chapman and Miss Abbic Ragin. A crowd of beau brummels went out a few evenings ago to a dJonation party. You know where you dlonate or give some thing to somebody. Some one gave "Slim" a punch in the eye. As a general rule, when anybody hits him he says nothing but saw wood, but when he got this rap in the eye he said nothing~ but saw stars. Mr. H. C. Mims is contined to his room with a severe sore armn. The ball team is now open to play pinochle, policy poker and eraps. The pitcher for the locals looked over at the grand stand so often last Friday evening un-! til ie got cross eyed and began pitching high-balls into himself. Last Friday there was a terri ble explosion on the grand stand and four of the young ladiese were nearly killed. they srot Afo near a Qigar and the powder on their face exploded. Misses Maude and Ruth Smith are spending awhila at Saluda, N. C. Mr. H. B. Richardson, Jr.. left last Monday for a week's outing at Chick Springs. Miss Fannie Lide is a visitor this week to her relatives here. Miss Maude Reynolds and Mr. Miller Lide were married last Sunday at high noon at the home of the bride's sister Mrs. D. R. Lide. Rev. J. H. Noland performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Lumber were in town Sunday attending the Lide-Reynolds marrimge. Mrs. J. B. Ward of Wilming ton, N. C., sister of Mr. Miller Lide came down to attend his marriage. Mr. W. F. Stack of Elloree came over Monday morning to see his brother. Capt. P. E. Brunson has re turned after a week's visit in Williamsburg county. Mrs. J. H. Noland left Tues. day for Black Stock to visit her brother and Miss Pelzer. The writer is in receipt of a post card from Prof. Alex Mc Gill who taught school here four years ago and is now in Edin burg. Scotland sight seeing with his 'orange blossom." Prof essor will return to his home soon at New Castle, Va. Prof McGill was one among the best teachers the school here ever had he would he welcomed once more. Miss Berta A. Johnson of Sandy Ford. Va.. will arrive September 15th to open school. Miss Johnson was principal last year but will teach the smaller children this coming term. Rev. Barnwell will not hold services in K. P. Sunday Aug. 11th which is his regular ap pointment the second Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in each month, but will be called away on another religious vacation on the 11th. Turbeville Dots. Special to The Mannin; Times: The Turbeville ball team has at last started to play ball in ear nest and on last Saturday after noon defeated the Pudding Swamp team. The feature of the game was the superb pitching of Fred Morris who fanned ten men in five innings and allowed only four clean hits. M. Morris, who was in the box one inning, struck out three. F. Morris also se cured two two-baggers. scoring two runners each time. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness with the score standing 21 to 9. Mr. E. A. Coker um pired the game in a fair and in partial manner-. The team ex-1 pects to play Workman on next Friday at this place and should they come an ice cream festival will be held on the grounds after the game for the benefit of the Turbeville team. Rev. L. L. Bedenbaugh will leave this morning for Saluda, where he will join his family on a visit to relatives. Miss Bertha Broadway of Pinewood is visiting friends at this place. Mrs. R. E. Wilson, who has been spending quite a while with relatives in Columbia. returned home last Weduesday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Castmne, who will remain here for some time. Cke Mr. Eugene Ckrof Sumter as here Sunday to see his mother. who is v-ery sick with typhoid fever-. Misses Mamie and Julia Cut tino of Manning spent last week with their cousin, Miss Edith Cole. Messrs. R. F. Morris and H. W. Smith of Manning spent Sun day at their homes at this place. Miss Lessye Phillips, who taught music here for two months, returned to her home at Lamar last Saturday. Mr. S. C. Turbeville arrived last night from Pilot Mountain, where he visited his daughter. Mrs. I. W. Pittman. His son. Mike. .after an extended visit there, returned also. G. Paxville Dots. Editor The Manningr Times': Mrs. J. Bradham spent a few days of last week with her son, Mr. Lamar Bradham, of Sumter. Mrs. Charlie Broadwvay has re turned to her home at Summer ton. Mrs. Melvin King is spending some time here with relatives. Mrs. T. P. Brown spent a few days of last week in Summerton. Mr. R. B. Bradham spent a few days of last week in Sumter. Miss Louisa Broadway of Tin dal visited here last week. Mrs. Thomas Tisdale of East. over is the guest of Mrs. W. E. Tisdale. Mr. J. N. Brown, Jr. and fam ily spent several days of last week in Sumter. Misses Jessie and E';a Curtis have returned home after sev cal weeks' stay at Wrightsville Beach, N. C. Mr. H. B. Bateman of Sum morton spent last Sunday here. Rev. Geo. E. Spruill, pastor of the field comprising the four churches. Paxville. H o m e Branch. Graham and Provi dence, has handed in his resig-, nation to take efect in Septem her. Mr. and Mr-s. Sprifll have made many friends since coming here and the necessity of Mr. Spruilm s r-esignation is very much regreated. but this being a large field, the work is beyond his oh'ysical ability. SUB.SCRIBER. Paxinle S. C. HOME MISIONS. MANNING AUXILIARY The work of the Woman's Home Missions Society is suc cessfully at work and accom plishing great things for God in the way of enlightening the heathens at our door and caring for ths poor and suffering and destitute among classes of peo ple. As reported by the general secretary at the last board meet ing, this has been a year of steady growth and a gratifying increase of anxiliaries and mem bership is reported.. The ob servance of the week of prayer by the auxiliaries was more uni versal than ever before, and the collections of $8,749.17 is the largest ever taken at thisseason. This fine collection has made formible a new building at Ruth Hasgrove Seminary, and or.e at Key West, Fla., of which there is great need. Perhaps the gifts to this col lection which represented most self-denia, and love were those from the mountain boys and girls of the Bennett School and from our Rescue Home . and School at Dallas, Texas. The girls did without meat the entire week at the latter place in order to be able to make the gift. The work of 1st Vice-Presi dents of auxliaries have done most excellent work this year as her work is more clearly and generally understood. The re ports the last twelve months were: "Visits to sick ond strang ers, 339,930. Cottage prayer meetings, and Bible readings 7129. Garments in good condi tion distributed, 99,630. Needy helped, 25,586. Expended in local work, $205,287.03. The most far reaching work enterprised by the Woman's Home Mission Society, however, is through its educational i nsti tutions. Our students are are taken from those homes where ignorance and superstition abound in large from from pov erty sorrow. From these in fluences which lack high ideals. Through the rays of Christian light in our schools, God's viti truths of love, quickened in mental action, broadened in spirtiual perfection and stronger in mind and body to serve God and humanity. The cost of the maintaing these schools last year was $38,769.89, while the income was $8,460.48. Thus it is seen they are not self-supporting in any sense, yet we have no investment with as large re tuns as in the students being good citizens. The great need of money in Home Mission work is being laid on the hearts of our people. One friend greatly in terested in mountain work made gift recently of $500 for the Ben nett School and $225 for Brevard Institute. The same good woman gives $250 for rescue work and a Deaconess scholarship. Another gift reported of $2,700 for different places in the cause of edncational and other needs in Home Mission work. In Cuban works the first year $500 has been invested. Other donations are reported which testify to the interest in this work committed to our care and the exrpression of canfidence in the administration of the organ ization for which we are greatful. Hospital Fund. R. F. Horton, $5.00. J. L. Wells, $5.00. Jno. C. Graham, $1.00. Maynard Davis, S1.00O Caution. "Sister Henderson," said Dea con Hypers, you should avoid even the appearance of evil. '-Why deacon. what do you mean'P" asked Sister Henderson. "I observe that on your side board you have several cut glass decanters and that each of them is half filled with what appears to be ardent spirits." "Well now, deacon, it isn't any thing of the kind. The bottles look so pretty on the. sideboard that I just filled them halfway with some floor stain and furni ture polish just for appearances." "That's why I'm cautioning you sister, " replied the deacon. "Fee ling a t. fie weak and faint, I help myself to a dose fi-om the big bottle in the middle. "-Life. Jamestown Exposition. Rates from Manning. S. C., as fol lows: Season ticket, $1 7.60. Sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 60 Day ticket, $1.4.70. Sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 10 Day ticket. 913.05. Said daily April 19th to November 30th. Coach Excursion $7.40. Sol~d each Tuesday; limit seven days. Endorsed not good in parlor or sleeping cars." Through Pullman sleeping cars from Port Tampa and Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., Wilming ;on. N. C.. via the Atlantic Coast Line Rairoad. Write for a beautiful illustrated older containi ng maps, descriptive matter, list of hotels, etc. For reser ations or any information, address W. J. Craig. Passenger Traffic Manager, r T. C. White, General Passenger Agent, Wilmington. N. C. JENKINSON & HORTON, 'f it is Written by .Jenkinson & Mort.+n i is w.-r+tn Right." 1 F m Tournament. MWi1inington, N. C., AUG. 64). ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Lo .v Rates from all points in North Carolina, Co lumbia and Charleston, S. 0., Augusta and Savan nah, Ga.. Norfolk, and Suffolk, Va. Tickets on sale August 4th to 9th. tinal limit August 14th. For further imiormation call on nearest ticket agent or write T. C. WHITE, W. .T. CRAIG, Gen. P'g'r. Agt Pa'g'r. Tratfic Mgr. Wilmington. N. C. AUGUST 14 F Excursion Rates A FROM Mlanning,S.C -TO NORFOLK, VA....... ........ (For Seaside Resorts) $ W ILMINGTON, N. C.......... (Wrightsville Beach) CONWAY, S. C ............. .....$ Q (Myrtle Beach) Through Pullman Sleeping Cars on Train. 82 direct to Norfolk, arriving Norfolk 7:30. a m., Atgust 15th. Tickets limited to return on a-y train until September 1st, 1907. Make up your party and go. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. - For Reservations or any Information write \ W .J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, a pnee:.rTraffic Mgr. Gen. Passenger Agt. Breaking a Strike. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, If all labor difficulties could be adjusted with the celerity and de-I Count of Clarendon. cision displayed by Prof. Jewett, the famous master of Balliol, C R O c Oe L S question. of employer and employ ee would not manifest themselves D. L. Hart, Plaintitr in so violent a manner o is fre- against quent. The famous teacher was %I. D. Wells. Wingo, Elett Crump noted for his brevity of speech Shoe Compa nyStrauss-Rogn Com and dispatch- of business, but pany and C. Wulbern, John Wulbern, these qualities never shone to Ashley C. Tobias, 1. H. C. Wulbern, greater advantage than on the nd E. N. Wulbern copartners as C. . .3 he Wulbera and Company and Coleman famous occasion of his dealing with the refractory washerwomen fendants. of Malliol. I-UNDE AND BY VIRTUE OF A Theso worthy banies struck for Judg-ment Order of the Court of Com higher wagres in one department. mon Pleas, in the above stated action, Twelve collars for a sillRing w ac to me directed, bearing date of July z' '5th. 1907, I will sell at public auction, the statutory price. They camie to the highest bidder for cash, aT, Clar to present th ei r cl ai m to the inas - rendon Court House, at Mianning, in ter. said county, within the legal hours for m judicial sales. on Monday, the 2d day Shoe waompame nyStassRoa Com of September, 1907, being salesday, the to see you," said the butler. followin . described real estate: -Show the ladies up," said the "All that lot of land in Sumnmerton, master. They clumped into the in said County and State, measuring room, to find him pokillgIthe tire. thirty-flve feet front on Railroad Avenue, and bounded on the East by He turned around. IWland of Melette, and measuring there "Will you wash twelve collars on one hundred twenty-fire feet. on for a shiling'" he asked quietlyM i the Northwest by land of estate of They began to expostulate. udentOmeasuring thereon thirty tothei n c the and oprWtlm feet on the west by He tuhdtebl:icaete1lnofWlimDoug hty, and measur butler. i"- thereon one hundred and four feet, Show the ladies down." a beinr the same lot of land which Presently the butler appeared Was conveyed to i. D. Wells by L. R. to nt tChewning aud Brother by Deed duly ter irecorded in the o lce of C. C. C. P. for "They seem very sorry, Sir- said county in Book Q 3, at page 354." would like to see you again."ue - tlha der Also t Show them up." na e . A1 that lot of land situate mt en said Couy and in said County and The washerwomen found the State, bounded on the ENorth b land of master iutent. as before, on the, W. i-1. .moocl, on the East by lad of M. fire turate. S. Can tey, on the South b land of J. "Will vou wash twelve collars GonSon and on the West by the Pub youwas twlvecolarslic Rload, said tract of land containing for a shilling"piped his cherry tvo acres, and being the land conveyed little voice, to M. D. Wells by J. M . Cantey." A stalwart speaker began to Purchaser to pay for papers. make explanations. He tuucbed E. B. GAnhBLee the t ed tSheri-. tblr. ._inghereononehndredndfoufeet 'Show these ladies down." and beinghteesameoofndwhic saida and down they went. Agaby S l. in the butler reppearedexpress- I ing a hope that he master would By authority vested in e by exe cution issued an directed to e b se the women again. iL. L. Wells, County Treasurer, I wilt -Certainly. Show them up." offer for sale for cash at public out They entered the doom for the Sry the following tract of land on third time. salesday in September next, at the court house in Manning at 12 odlock "Will you wash twelve collars M., for State and county taxes for for a shillinge" 190, at the suit of the State: "le will!" they cried. Sandy Grove Township. "Thank you-good day, good David Coker. 200 acres. m e nBound on ttei north by lands of . da!" saidthemaster. "Knight, D. Maddin; east, bylands of Dick show these ladies down," and the son Kirby, R. R. McFadden and S. strike was over.--Youth's Co- IV. Gowdy; on the south by lands of inate baA. S. Coker, and on the west by ______________Purchaser to pay for papers. N otice of Discharge. Sheriff Clrno onv I will apply to the Judge of Probate i for Clarendon county on the 29th dayy Tr of Augst, 1907, for letters of dis charge a n.gs Administratorof the estate of "eith G. Hall. deceased. Scott r So ni " OSEPH SPROTT, d o t t b lands ofW. .annr . rS. C., July 29.C190oL K n Sh South Side White's Grist Mill. Notice of Discharge. I 1If you want to save money ir ,ettina 1 will apply to the Judge of Probat nen for Clarendon County on the 29th day 1-ies and all kinds of vehicles, see us of August, 1907, for Letters of Dis- We build log carts harge as administrator of the estate a9u tod fEdi G. Har l, deceased. IIREH EN J.SOTTPHAROTT, Manning. S. C., JTuly2d. strao. anmlA KS I grats s Htsato oPh Got ide Whit a tristi l OF ALL SUMMER GOODS 1 lot of Embroidery at 10c. the yard, with Inserting to match is the best values we have been able to offer Sthis year. 1 lot of Embroidery at 15c. the yard with Insertion to match that you will find it hard to match at this price, ,only 15c. the yard. 1 lot of very wide Embroidery with Incertings to match, value 30c. the yard, but we let them go in this; summer sale at 25c. the yard. 1 lot of Figured Muslins that we have been selling all the spring at 8 1-3c. will go at 5c. the yard. "A large lot of Wash Goods, Figured Organdies that sold at 12 1-2c. and 15c. the yard, will be piled in and sold at 10c. Great Values to Close Out in all kinds of White Goods. White Lawn Remnants 40 inches wide, 2 to 10 yard lengths at 8 1-3c. and 10c. the yard. White Linen Suitings that sold for 12 1-2c. and 15c. will go at 10c. the yard. 10 dozen Gent's Fine Balbrigan Snmmer Gauze Un derwear that sold for 65c. and 75c. will go in sale at 49c. Another lotof Gent's Summer Gauze Vests will go at 25c.t A large line-of Elastic Seam Scriven Drawers for for men will be closed out at 45c. per pair. 9 Don't forget the great values we have to offer in Embroideries. 25 dozen Gent's Negligee Shirts to offer at 50e. each that will beat anything that has been on the market this summer. Black Skirt Goods. We have some splendid values to offer in Black Skirt Goods at 25c., 50c., 75c. ana $1, the yard. Black Jap Silks at the old price, 50c. the yard. Don't fail to seethe splendid bargains we are offering in all Summer Wash Goods. 25 dozen Boy's Knee Pants to close out at 25c., 35c., 50c. and 75c. Don't forget the great things we have to offer you in all kinds of Embroideries and Laces. Mattings and House Furnishing Goods. We are showing some ' splendid values in Chinese Mattings at 15c., 20e. and&25e. the yard. Also a beautiful line of American Made Mat ting, something new and up-to-date. Also -a - nice lot of English Linolum to close out at in short lengths. If yon need mats for your wash stands these short lengths of oil Lenolium will be.just what you need. A beautiful line of Oak and Popular Beds, Bed Room Suits, Sideboards, Lounges and Couches to offer very close in this sale. Millinery, Millinery. Everything in our Millinery Departmentwilb closed out. regardless of former prices. If you need a nice hat here is your chance. * W EJEKNO 0 IN THEIR NEW STORKEI DICKSON HARDWARE COMPANY has moved into the store recently occupied by the Mutual Dry Goods Co. (Levi Block).. We now offer to the trade of Clarendon county a large and up to-date stock of H A R-D W A R E-. WE HAVE A beautiful Line of Dinner Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Fancy Dishes, Glassware, and a fine lot of Lamps. Come to look, we know A0 you will stay to buy. DICKSON HARDWAIRE Co F. P. ERVIN. W. KOGER McINTOSH. W. E. JENKINSON. MANNING, S..0. Bring us a load of tobacco. The very highest prices and polite attention is guaran eed. W.opfe A ofRlcco Wgr