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Of re )e in erto -eek. A One unods. id of and horse ..e for 0 fine $15.00. . to ;1 to $3 1000 Mens fine Suits of Clothes fromn S5 to $15. 500 childrens Knee Suits from $1.19 to S5 per Suit. 1000 pair of Kuee Pants from 250 to $1.00 per pair. 1000 Mens Pants from $1.19, for a nice all all Wool Pant to $6.50 for the bezt in the store. Will sell for the C A S H. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Write it190S Wrestling match Friday nigbt Bob Cane the wrestler is in town. They are after you. Who*' The bill collectors. Emancipation day is being celebrated in this town to-day. We wish our readers a happy and prosperous new year. There is talk of another rural route to start from Jordan in this county. Mr. George M. Brown, postoffce in spector, spent yesterday in Mannig. Everybody turn out and see a pro fessional wrestling bout Friday night. Judge R. 0. Purdy of Sumter spent last night in AIanning on professional business. Col. Mitch Epps has not sent us that string of patridges yet. if he fails us we will fix him. The colored congregations celebrated "watch night" in their respective chur ches last night. The College boys and girls will all bike back to their respective schools to be there by Monday. Married to-day in Charleston Mr. Jas. E. Kennedy of Mouzons and Miss An nie Sires of Charleston. Mrs. Joseph Sprott, Sr., held the lucky ticket for the doll at J. H. Rig by's, 24,300 being the number drawn. Married by Rev. M. J. Kyzer, in the *Baptist parsonage at Paxville yester *day, Mr. Cantey Hodge and Miss Sal lie Bartlette. The dwelling house on- the "Spark man place," owned by Mr. A. Wein berg, was destroyed by fire yesterday. -Insurance $10. Fire broke out on one of the shacks on the Leonard block this morning, but before any damage was done the fire was extinguished. Mr. A. D. Boyd, of Charleston, WV. Va., brother of Mrs. J. W. McLeod and Mrs. E. B. Mclntosh, is in Manning on a visit to his sisters. "The scarcity of news this week and the preparation we are making for the new year has curtailed our reading matter considerably this week. It depends upon the pill you take,De Witt's Little Early Risers are the best pil'is known 'for constipation and sick headaches. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Christtras has come and gone, and it is the general comment that very little drunkenness was seen, and we have heard of no casualites anywhere in the county. At' the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Venning last evening, Miss Mattie, their daughter, gave a social in honor of her guest Miss Belle Williams of Walterboro. - Died last Sunday morning Miss Mary Cu.ttino, aged 22 years, daughter of Mrs. John Cuttino. The funeral took plag.. Monday morning Rev. C. A. Waters conducted the service. That's the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see; Thank goodness he don't get our money, For we take Hollister's Rocky Moun tain tea. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Dr.. Jas. H. Thornell,grand keeper of of Record and Seals Knights of Pythias .lied suddenly last Monday morning at als home at Fort Mill. Phytianism ias lost one of its greatest supports. Miss Coralee Nathens of Charleston, -yvho has been visiting Miss Corine Bar - ield, left last night to spend a part af her holiday vacation with friends nSumter, and she will return here Thursday. Builds up waste tissue, promotes ap :,etite, improves digestion, induces re reshing sleep, gives renewed strength :nd health,thats what Hollister's Rocky .Iountain Tea does. 35c. Tea or Tablet. )r. W. E~. Brown & Co. There will be a great clearing sale at 'erry- Krasnoffs-"~The New Idea." 'his~ concern never does things by salves and when it proposes a reduc on sale the trading public is going to et just that. Read what Mr. Kras >ff says in his half-page advertisement *this issue. Posesses wonderful medicinal power er the human body, removing all dis orderes from your system, is what Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. Makes you well, keeps you well. 35c., Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. The many friends of Mr. W. H. Gail lard of DuRant will be pained to learn that he was strickened with paralysis last Friday, and while not an ex tremely ill man, his condition is not as suming. Mr. Gaillard has not been well for several weeks, but this sudden -attack was a sad surprise. St. Peters Lodge No 54 will confer the masters degree on the evening of the 15th. Grand Master Michie has been invited to take Dart in the great - performance, after the degrees have been conferred, and all is well, the brethern will celebrate the event with an oyster supper. We will ie-g our fieuds - the county to help us out when the editor goes to attend to his legislative duties which will be in two weeks. We would urge them to send THE T.IES good live news matter so the paper! will be teeming with interesting read ing while he is away. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by W. E,. Brown & Co. Bob Cain. the South Carolina wonder and Peter Voorhees who claims the middle weight championship of the West, will meet at Institute Hall next Friday night. There are expert wrestlers, and a good crowd should turn out to see this manly sport. Cain is here now and Voorhees will arrive tonight from Charleston. When you want the best. get DeWitt S Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve Tt is, good for little or big cuts, boils or bru ises, and is especially recommended for! piles. Sold by W. E. Brou n & Co. Governor Ansel has appointed J. H. Lesesne, Esq., Magistrate at Manning to fill the unexpired term made vacant by the death of the late S. M. You mans. In the Sunday News appears the following: "Governor Ansel today appointed Mr. J. H. Lesesne as magistrate at Manning. Clarendon County, vice Mr. S. M. Youmans, deceased. The ap- I pointment was made on the recommen dation of the Clarendon delegation, but Governor Ansel knows Mr. Lesesne personally and remarked this morning when he' announced the appointment that it gave him a great deal of pleas ure and satisfaction to appoint Mr. Lesesne, as he knew him to be a law yer of ability and gentleman of high character. The Governor thinks th1 law would be better enforced and the. State better off if more men of this type could be secured to act as magis trate. KODOL for Dyspepsia and Indiges tion is the result of a scientific combi nation of natural digestants with vege table acids and contains the same jui ces found in a healthy stwmach. It is the best remedy known to-day for dys epsia and indigestion and all troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Take KODOL to-day, it is pleasant, prompt and thorough. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. A Gentleman from Sumter who has travelled much was in Manning last Saturday night, and took, he says, tea with friends, after which he got on his bicycle to catch the train for Sumter. The man is near-sighted and lost I his bearings, and instead of i going toward the depot, he headed for Black River swamp, was halted' by the ditch in front of the school house, neither daunted or dismayed, he picked himself together. started on his way to find himself confronted with tombstone, he was in the cemetery, but he did not stiy long enough to read the inscrip tions on the stones. He turned his wheel this time toward the depot, put forth extra power, ran into and tumbled over a party consisting of a lady and two gentleman, one whom was a Baptist minister from hig own town. This luckless traveller missed his train. aad had to return to the home where he imbibed the tea. This young man has resided in Japan and should know the difference "be tween the cup that cheers, and the cup that leadeth to destruction," the falling into ditches, the visiting of cem eteries at night, and the upsetting of innocent pedestrians which cause t.hem pain and him to- miss his train. For urther information ask Mr. Irving Ryttenburg. It is very important and in fact it is ecessary to health that we give relief o the stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble--which are belching of as, nausea, sour stomach, headache, irritability and nervousness, these .are earnings that the stomach has been istreated;- it isdoing too much Kork and it is demanding help-from you, take omething once ia a while; especially after meals; something like Kodol for yspepsia and Indigestion, it will en able your stomach to ao its work proper ly. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. We have been informed that Magis trate A. P. Ragin at Pinewood has been waited upon by citizens, and ask d to resign his office, a~nd that he has romised to do so. If the magistrate at Pinewood has been a disappointment to the people of that community it is their own fauilt, because they knew the man, iis character and his shortcomings, but notwithstanding this, they elected him in a primary. The majority im posed upon the taxpayers a man un satisfactory to themselves and the pub ic service, with the sh,.meful re sult, as they claim, that law and order has been retarded. We . sincerely hope a proper man n that community can be found to cet the position, one who will have regard for duty and justice,one who will .ommand the respect of the commu nit. If such an one is appointed, the prevalent lawlessness in that section will be diminished, and the effect of the law's enforcement there will spread elsewhere. If the Pinewood office be omes vacant the people of that com unity will be doing the Representa tives and themselves a grave injustice if they fail to suggest and honest,sober, intelligent and just man to fill the un expired term. We know Clarendon's delegation is anxious to secure a good man for the place. Later: Last night the Senator received notice from Gov. Ansel that Mr. Ragin has resigned,and requests a recommendation from the delegation for his successor. A Good Man at Rest. Died at his home in Manning last Sunday, noon, Mr. Samuel A. Rigby in the 74th year of his age. He left a widow and five sons. The funeral took place in the .Methodist church Monday afternoon. There was a large congre gation to pay the last respects to one ho was held in the highest esteem. Rev. D. A. Phillips, pastor, conducted the solemn services, assisted by Rev. . R. Woodson, of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. C. A. Waters, of the Baptist church. St. Peter's Lodge, A. F. M. No. 54, conducted the burial service with masonic honors. The pall bearers were: A. Levi, J. H. Lesesne, T. F. Coffey, W. E. Jenkinson, W. C. Davis, and W. T. Lesesne. Hon rary: Joseph Sprott, J. T. Stukes, D. Levi, J. F. Rhame, P. B. Mouzon, and W. S. Harvin. The deceased was born in the city of ew York. He came to South Carolina when a young man before the war be tween the States, and cast his fortunes with the people of the South. When the war broke out he joined Company H, 5th South Carolina Volunteers, un der Captain Skinner, and did his full duty as a soldier; in the army he ade ties of friendship which he car ried with him to his grave. When hostilities ceased Mr. Rigby engaged in the business of carriage making, wbich was his trade, and his excellent work made him a reputation all through the lower section of the State. The work of modern machinery rowded out his hand work so that he ould not compete with it. and he then founded a mercantile business, which he conducted with signal success until a few years ago when he retired to turn the business over to his eldest son. Mr. Rigby was noted for his energy, cheerfulness, and high char acter: no merchant stood in higher estimation than did S. A. Rigby. He was always read~y to give his influence to any mo' ement looking to the wel fare of the community. He served this town as Intendant and several times as Warden. He was a member of St. Peter's Lodge of masons. a member of ie Methodist church, and a most wa, -not a surprise to his frinds. The vigor of his gianhood began to show signs of failing the past two years. He became perceptably feeble in body, but cheerful and jovial to the last. Friends would greet him and ask after his health, his reply would invariably be, "tirst rate," when in fact the friends knew he was a sick man. Death is always sad, and when one reaches the age of 74 he has gone be yond the allotted time, but even then when the grim monster takes from a community such a citizen as the de ceased,the sorow invades every home, and all join th .- .e ones in feeling the loss. Mr. ..., ov married Susan, eldest daughter of~ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horton, who survives him with her children, J. H. Rigby, J. W. Rigby, C. S. Rigby, A. J. Rigby, and Alvin Rigby. There were several daughters who died in infancy. 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 constantiv spitting, blowing the nose, have stopped up feeling. head noises deafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs, vou can cure vourself at home by a remedy so simple that even a cild can use it. It will cost you only a postal card to get a liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's wonderful remeily. It is sent by mail to every interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be more liberal. The full treatment is not expensive. A pack age containing enough to last one whole month will be sent by mail for $1.00. A postal card with your name and address sent to H. R. B0GER, Manning. S. C.. will bring you by return mail the free trial treatment and an interesting booklet. so that you can at once begin to cure yourself privatelv at home. Moses Levi Memorial Iastitnte, Honor Roll, Grade 1. Nita Jonez, Bessie Reardon, Mattie Timmons. Grade 2. Laurens Bradham, Anthony Altman, Carolyn Plowden, Minnie Turner. Archie Barron, Jennie Bar ess, Isabelle Thomas. Charlie Brad bam, Marion Mahony, Irene Ridgill. Grade 3. Jeannette PLwden, Addie Weinberg, Netta Levi, Esterleana Reardon, James Barron, Brownie Trescot, Lewis Woodson, William Wolfe, Howard Holladay, Henry Grill. Hillis Phillips. Grade 4. Grade 5. Lucy Wilson Irma Wein berg. Grade 6. Robert Woodson, George rrescot, Ollie Strange, Mabel Todd, John Bagnal. Grade 7. Helen Boger, Pammie Bradham, Martha JIenkinson, Florence Mcntosh, Regina Reardon, .ulian Greecy. Grade 8 Lillie McIntosb, Mary Brailsford. Grade 9. Mary Ridgill, Marian Wells. Grade 10. Mabel Browne, Julia Cut ino. Week of Prayer. The Methodist, Baptist, and Presby erian congregations will observe *veek )f prayer Jan 5, 11, in a Union Prayer meeting. Prayer meeting Monday night at MIethodist Church, Tuesday night Pres byterian Church, Wednesday night, Eiaptist Church. Hour of service 7:30, inouncements for other services will be made. Special Teachers Examination. A Special Teachers Examination will be held in the court house at Manning >n Fridavy the 17th day of January 1908 rrom 9 a.~m. to 4 p. m. Applicants will lease govern themselves accordingly. S. P. HOLLADAY, County Supt. of Education. Turbeville Dots. Mitor The Manning Times On last Tuesday ev~ening at6 'elock Mr. J. L. Cole and Miss Leola Turbeville were married it the Methodist parsonage, the aride is a charming young lady md Mr. Cole is one of the most popular men of this place. s The new pastor, Rev. Thutson. das moved in and is occupying Uhe Methodist parsonage. Miss Lucy Hicks of New Zion visited her friend Miss Rosa Co ker, last week. Mrs. J. C. Hudson of Sardis, pent several days of last week with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Cole. Mr. H. W. Cole will leave dui ring the coming week for Drang hous B asiness College -in Co Lumbia. Mr. E. B. Gamble, who is studying medicineat the Georgia Universitay spent Christmas at his home at this place. The Pine'Grove graded schooi aught by Prof. F. Earle Brad. ham and Miss Bertha Briggs both of Manning, will after a week's vacation, reopen this mormng.. Miss Clarissa-Whitaker of Lan :er college visited her old friend ad School-mate, Miss Frances lreen, during the past week. Messrs. R. F. and Russell Mor ci:, Dave Turbeville, and Walton Smith of Wofford College and adet George Green of the cita lel spent the Ghristmas holidays it their homes. Mr. R. W. Green spent last week in Columbia with relatives. Miss Bertha Briggs after a week's visit in Manning has re ~urned. As Exemplified. A learned professor was dining 'with he Diltes and the table was set with te best ware that Mrs. Diltz's china el'aset aforded. The guest was par ticularly interested- in the display and dmired it greatly. Picking up the plate in front of him and noting the stamp of the manufacturer on the bot tom' of it, he remarked: "I presume you know that china, or the art of makIng it, was discovered by accident" Just then there was heard in the kitchen, where the maid was busily at work, a loud crash. "Yes," answered Mrs. Diltz, with a pained smile, "and most of it is broken in the same way."--Youth's Companion. For Sale. On January 7, 1908, I will sell at my ione at Summerton, S. C., at 11 a. mn., iousehold goods and kitchen furniture, wo carriages, two buggies, three ternsey cows, three fine horses, bug ty and carriage harness, with sundry >ther articles. R. A. SUBLETT. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Pro mate for Clarendon County, on the 11st day of January 1908, for letters >f discharge as administrator of the istate of Dalcho E. Strange, deceased. Jos. F. STRANGE, Administrator. Wilson S. C., Dec. 31st 1907. 3ring to The nour Joh Work Timn nffine. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Rent-Nice five room cottage al o nice seven room house both very de sirable house i Apply to W. S. Harvin. For Rent-.\ farm of about fifty acres plantin- land with comfortable dwell ing and outhouses, about four miles east of Manning. J. T. Stukes. Reward-$25.00 Reward, for the ar rest and conviction of party or parties removing my Ingersoll Watch Sign. A. Abrams. Lost--One pocket book between D. M. Bradham's stables and the Lev" store on the 24th of December, the pocket book contained two twenty dollar gold pices, one five dollar bill, one one dollar bill and some small change. The finder will be paid $10. wheu delivered to me or with the editor of THE TriES. B. F. Lowder. For Rent-Six Horse Farm, with residence, store building, barn and stables, and five tenant houses. Post office, churches, school house, depot and side tracks within four hundred vards of residence. Place on main line railroad. Lands in good state of culti vation. For terms etc., address P. 0. B'x H. Harvin, S. C. RHEUMATIC FOLKS Are You Sure Your Kidneys are Well? Many rheumatic attacks are due to uric acid in the blood. But the duty of the kidneys is to remove all uric acid from the'. blood. Its presence there shows the kidneys are inactive. Don't dally with "uric acid solvents." You might go on till doomsday with them, but until you cure the kidneys you will never get well. Doan's Kidney Pills not only remove uric acid. but cure the kidneys and the:2 all danger from uric acid is ended. Rupert B. Calvo, bookbinder, em ployed at The Slate Publishing Co., of icial printers fcr the State of South Carolina, living at 1010 Lumber St., Columbia, S. C., says: I thought I had rheumatism and treated for it on that belief. I used all kinds of liniments. The pain was in my back and in my hips clear to the shoulders. The lini ments did no good and I took to blood medicines but they did not help i.a. I took a long trip in hopes that the change of climate might help me. I was away for three months but could see no change for the better, I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and determined to try them, and got a box at a drug store they completely removed the pains out of my back and I have not felt a touch of the old irouble since 1 used them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cent Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. I. R. JEsKNSON. 9. C. HORTON. JENKINSON & HORTON, FIRE, TORNADO AND LIVE STOCK INSUR ANCE We are fully equipped to serve you in this line, and will, appreciate any business entrusted to is. Every policy from the smallest to the largest re ceives our careful at.d personal atten tion. We will be glad to correspona or talk with anyone in need of In surance. Jenkinson & Horton. "If it is Written by Jlenkinson & horton it ir Written Right." For Female ills You should take, for female ills, a medicine which acts on the female organs and functions. Cardul is not a man's medIcIne. It is for women. Its pure, heal. ing, curative, vegetable ingredi - ..ents, go direct to the womanly organs, relieve their pain and i flammation, and build up thei~r strength. "Tongue cannot tell," writes Miss Nola Smith, of Sweetser, Ind., "what OFCABDUI WOMAN'S RELIEF has done for me. I am on my fhird bottle and am so much bet ter. Before I began to take Car dul, I could not do a day's work. Now I can work all day. Mother took four bottles of Cardmi before confinement, got along fine and has been real strong ever since." At All Drugists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, -stating age and describIng symp tos oLadies Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., *Chattnooga, Tenn. E 40 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. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge of Probate. HEREAS, J. A. Weinberg made V suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Rufus Brunson. - These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Rufus Brnson, deceased, that they be anid appear before me,in the Court of Pro bate. to be held at Manning, S. C.. on the 9th day of January next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of December, A. D. 1907. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [sEL.] Judge of Probate. stops the cough anidheslagungs ta cLdEn: at, ORTJe pTR SEEDS AT ARANT COMPANY DRUG STORE, BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to patronize this safe and strong bank, Four years of con tued growth and operation without the loss of as much as a dollar, speaks for itself, does it not? Wei want to be i.our bankers, if you are not already a customer, come and see us about it and tell us why. If you are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to do a cgood thing for yourself. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. BANK OF CLARENDON, Manning, S. C. DEAR PEOPLE: WE want to be your Shoe man this fall, as ne were never in position before to please you quite so w~ell. OUR GOOD SHOES ARE BETTER than ever and you'll find a Shoe for every purpose to comply with every idea you ma"; ha' e whether you pay $1.50, &2, $3,~ 0$ or $6 for the Shoes money will buy, or less price for ordinary wear, you get your money's worth here, satisfactionJ or money back. We sell wholesale to~ merchants, in the country. 1W.o Me TURNER SHOE [o JThe only e ui oStore in Mannin * @ * 0 * 0 *@ * @ 0@ 0@ 0 * 0 0 0 0 'AT 0@ 0 0@ *@ l ie h et ausi rs al Primthe best Wvle Fbis Dress @ *Linens, Housekeeping Goods, Prints0 *and Ginghams, Linens, Domestics *and Men's Wear, Hosiery. Under-0 *wear and Gloves. Mens' Dress and g *Work Shirts, Overalls and Sweaters,0 * Novelties and small Wares, can be Sobtained of OC. S. Rigby,E e McLeods Old Stand. 0 0 . @ 0 @ 0@ 0 0 @ 0@ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ 0@ 000 as0 eseesese@ 17 21 BIG HOLIDlY SLE - On next Tuesday Morning, December 17th, we will open our An nual Holiday Sale, and will continue to the night of December 24th. During this sale our doors will be thrown wide open to the public of Clarendon County, and our immense stock of Goods, the largest in the county, will be marked down at special holiday prices. We know that many thousands of dollars will change hands between now and Christmas and we are making preparations to get our share. We know that many a foot will have to be shod in Christmas Shoes, and we know many a dress and many suits of clothes will have to be bought for Christmas, and we have made special preparations for all of this, and it will surely pay all who need Clothing. Shoes,. Hats, Dresses, Millinery or Furniture, or anything in our line, to see us before they do their holiday shopping. Just Listen at this chat. 500 fine Overcoats from 83.50 to $15. Cheaper.than you can buy them anywhere else. 1c000 Pairs of Pants for Men from $119 to J$4.98. Cheaper than you can find them anywhere else. 500 Pairs of Cbildren's Knee Pants from 25c. the pair to $1.00, the best values in Knee Pants ever shown in Manning. 1,000 Men's all-wool Suits from $7.50 to $15 the suit, the only place in Manning where yon can get such a nice stock to select from. We want to turn our immense stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Pants into cash, and we will turn them loose in this great holiday sale very close for the cash. Wall Paper. Now, we know you want to brighten up your homes, for Christ mas. Come to us, we have just what you need. 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper from 10c. to 15c. per double roll. The largest stock of Wall Paper in town to select from. - Negligee Shirts. We have undoubtedly the greatest values in Negligee Shirts to select from of any house in this county. Come to our great Holiday Sale and see the great values we are showing in Negligee Shirts at 19c., 39c., 48c. and 89c. We can surely please you in these goods. 2 cases 5,000 yards 10c. Dress Outings to close at 8 1-3c.-12 yards. to the dollar. Yard-wide Sea Island Homespun at 8c., the yard, that will cost you 10c. anywhere. Embroidery at 10c., that will c6st you~15 to 20c. anywhere else. Oh! you don't believe this. well, come and see for yourself and -if. what we say is not true, why don't take it. If you need Embroidery, we have no doubt but what you will jump at the bargains. jRemember the dates, Tuesday. December 17th, to Tuesday, December 24th, 1907. W. E. JENKINSON coo~ THI SPACE BELN NST N NGBY