Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOUIS APPELT. Editor. MANNING. S. C., MAY 2 190S. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year.............................. gl 50 Six months............. . Fout months....--... '..............'' - ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. a1: each subsequent in section. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regui1r advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve Communications must oe accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. 'o communication of a personal character will be published except as an advertisement. Entered at thePostoffice at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. JONAH SWALLOWED BY THE WHALE. The State convention by an overwhelming vote endorsed the Columbia State's contention for an instructed delegation for Bry'in. Editor Gonzales led the fight, but an ungrateful conven tion could not rise above little petty personal prejudice, and they repudiated their leader after his victorious battle, by ref using to elect him a delegate to the National convention. The mo tive prompting this littleness was a fear, in case of Bryan's success, Gonzales would be an influential force in the distribu tion of federal patronage in this State. The idea of men dele gated by a trusting people, to choose a President not being above the methods of gutter pol iticians. is a reflection upon the masses they represented. THE TIMES was opposed to sending an instructed delegation to Denver, but had we been a member of that convention, after that body adopted the resolution to instruct for Bryan, we should have in all consistency, voted for Capt. W. E. Gonzales, in preferance to either of the other gentlemen elected, because, we regard it due to his untiring efforts that South Carolina goes to a great National convention handicapped with instructions tc vote for one man. and they must continue to vote for him until hE alone strikes the manacles from them. Of the four delegates-at-large, at least two of them, both Un ited States Senators had ex pressed themselves as opposed to instructions. Yet by a trick movement of politicians thesE two were chosen by acclamation, while the man who guided the ship of instructions into a safe harbor, was turned over to a gang of pirates, that got aboard~ after the tempestous billows had been successfully ridden, and hurled him overboard tha1 others may reap the joys _of his successful guidance, but in this they onily fooled themselves. I: Bryan is elected President, 11 can be taken from us, Capt. W. E. Gonzales will have influencE at the White House in Washing ton, and some of the very gang that aided and abetted in grati fying the personal spleen ot a few politicians, will be doffing their hats to him, and beg foi his assistance in securing some of ti~e crumbs that fall from the President's table. Gonzales was given a very raw deal by the Democratic con vention, . that was undeserved and which does not speak wel for the State, to the peopl abroad. The action of tbe con vention was not only unfair, bu it was inconsistent, and hypo critical, inasmuch as it defeated the object of its professions b3 electing men whose public ex pressions are not in accord witi the resolutions adopted, and de feating the man who was th< very spirit of the convention so far as Bryan and instruction! are concerned. LET THEM CUT. The Crumnpacker amendmnen to the publicity bill adopted b; the lower House of Congress, i enacted into law will do what it: author intends -- punish th< South, by reducing its represen tation in Congress, and in th< electoral college- In the opin ion of many in the South the enactment of a law by Congres: that will cut down representa tion in the South because of thi disfranchisement laws, instea< of being a punishment, will be blessing, it will emancipate th< Southern whites from politica servility, it will bring about tha independence a proud people i. entitled. We have no fear o the reduction of Southern rep resentation in Congress, it ma: 'deprive a few of our prominen politicians of positions. but thi work done now in Congress b; them can be done by few mei which we would gladly consen if it will unshackle us from ou: present political conditon, if i will, in the reduction .> repre sentation take with it the "nig ger in the wood-pile" bugaboo so that the people of the Sout] can call to book the politicians even to do so. it must necessitat' another party. Eliminate the possibility o negro domination and in ou: judgment the South will ,vel come a reduction of representa tion in Congress. As things political exist now, the South i not, and cannot be free ii thought, speech and action,i cannot have that good and wis' government which comes t< States where there are two par tias, each watching the other and each calling the other t< account.Where suchconditions d< not exist the people are free fron bossism, their public officials ar< their public servants, but th< contrary is the case with us. No he rumpars strike n< terror here, let the representa tion be cut down. that our elec- i tion laws cannot be questioned i by the federal government, and < that we may enjoy the rights of 1 free thought, speech and acts without endangering our white civilization. "To be a queen in bondage is nire vile Than is a slave in base servility." ANSEL ENEORCES THE LAW. All this stuff about Charleston not supporting Governor Ansel for re-election, "because he has been ungrateful to the blind tigers who elected him two years ago" is all stuff. There is no doubt that Governor Ansel has made some enemies among his former supporters in Charleston, but the number is not of sufli cient force to out number those citizens who give a man credit for doing his sworn duty. We disapprove of the methods of enforcing by injunctions, the dispensary law, and in fact, dis approve of the dispensary sys tem for Charleston. at the same time, the law is upon the statute books, and what for a governor would we have, if he winked at the open violation of law as it is alleged is the case in Char leston. It is current report that there are blind tigers in opera tion in that city, and sometimes they are hauled up in the courts, but the cases seldom if ever, get beyond the grand jury. Under these circumstances, the Gover nor who has sworn to enforce the law,finds that he can comply with the oath, by injunction pro ceedings only, and he does it. Have the injunctions been effec tive, can only be told by those who are on the spot. If effective by driving the tigers out of busi ness, then Governor Ansel should be commended by law abiding citizens. If ineffective, the non-enforcement of the law can only be attributed to a law less spirit, which we feel satis fied Charleston cannot be proud of. Colonel Blease is opposing Governor Ansel, and he will poll a large vote in Charleston, not because he will grant immunity to the blind tigers, but because he has many personal admirers in the city. He also has many friends throughout the State, many of whom will not consider his platform or an issue, will vote for him. But notwithstanding his popularity we do not believe the vote Blease will get in Char leston is given to punish Ansel for upholding the law. Attorney General Lyon rep resented the State in Richmond yesterday before Chief Justice Fuller and won first blood in the dispensary case by having the court to refuse to dismiss the State's appeal from Judge Prit chard's decision in the dispen sary case. South Carolina's delegation to Denver is consigned, freight col lect to 'William Jennings Bryan for Personal Use." They will get there safe alright, because they go West guarded not by Grace-a staunch Bryanite, but by a true and faithful Palmer and Bucknerite--Warinlg of the Charleston Pat. Prohibition won in North Car olina yesteyrday by a large major ity-estimated from 40,000 to 50,000. The larger part of North Carolina has been prohibition for a long time, but the movemnent has extended to wiping out the legal sale of liquor in the few re maining cities. North Carolina will now have a State-wide pro hibition law. It may as well be understood now,that Democratic newspapers opposed to the nomination of William Jennings Bryan for president are not required to withdraw that opposition be cause South Carolina has sent an instructed delegation to Den ver. But when the Denver con vention places its endorsement upon Bryan as it is likely to do, then the opposition must cease Sto be loyal to the party. The editorial in Monday's News and Courier captioned "No Excuse for Faction" has our ful -lest endorsement, and as one who when factionalism run high, was a strong partisan, we long, long ago saw the error, and Ihave been ever since, doing what we could to stamp it out. There Sfore in the political contest this summer should there be any at Stempt to blow up the coals of -factionalism by any candidate, Swe pledge THE TIMES to do its Sutmost towards defeating the candidate guilty of the crime, for a crime it will be. "The Real Bryan" compiled Sby Richard L. Metcalfe,.- a new Sbook now about ready for the -press is being pablished by the -Personal Help Publishing Co., DesMoines, iowa, which will be sent post paid for $1. 25. There is no better source of informa Stion than Metcalfe. when it comes to knowing something about the great orator and party leader. We look forward to this book with much pleasure not -only because it comes from the pen of an excellent writei-, but because it will be replete wvith 1interesting information. When bthe book gets here, the first to Sread it shall be Disciple Sam, Swhose loyalty to the Great Comn moner never llags. Samuel J. Bowman is the greatest Bryan man in the Univ-rse, and he shall recad 'The Real Bryan." It is due him. ITCH{ cured in 30o minutes by Woo~A ford's Sanitary Lotioni. Never fails. The Columbia State of 21st nst., resents the intimation that n its fight for instructing the lelegates to Denver, it appealed o Caesar Tillman, oh well, let t go at that, we admit it did not nake a direct appeal, nor did its :ditor go to him with tearful yes, and beg for aid, but in the antire campaign a reading be ween the lines sounded to us :hat Tillman's approval was tvanted. The old Mogul himself :nust have so regarded it, or why should he have gone out of his ay to plant ;a kick between the pistol pockets of the two ditors of South Carolina's lead ng daily newspapers? The anti Bryanite members of the recent State convention act d like the little chap the calf run over-speechless. The ques tion to be asked is, what did they go there for? Cedar Springs is the place for mutes, and the seacoast for clams. How many of that silent bunch will be can didates in the primary? Sena tors Tillman and Gary, who had given public expression in oppo sition to an instructed delega tion, were elected and labeled, but they will not be candidates in the primary, the former is sojourning in Europe, and the latter will be resting from his senatorial labors, but the fellows we want to know something about are those who evoluted from men to mice. Congress adjourns without en acting any law which will give to the States the right to control shipments from beyond their borders. The inter-state commerc law has not been modified. It was- the desire in order that pro hibition territory might not be obstructed in the enforcment of its prohibitory laws, that Con gress should give the necessary aid by permitting the States to regulate and- control the ship ments of liquor upon arrival into the States The situation re mains so that regardless of any law a community or State may enact, there can be no inte:cfer ence with that which is shipped into the State from another State, while the same is in transit, nor can it be interfered with upon arrival at its destina tion until after it has been de livered to the consigr.ee, and not, even then, without regular attachment proceedings based upon affidavit. alleging a viola tion of law, forcing the party so alleging to prove guilt, and, fail ing to prove the allegations, there is a legal redress for the party annoyed or damaged. The reply of ''The South At lantic League of German Socie ties of the National German American Alliance," to the pro fane, obscene and vulgar attack made from his pulpit in Atlanta by Rev. Len G. Broughton, ought to be read all over the country. It voices the senti ments of decent people. It is digni fied in tone and piously temper ed, a forceful rebuke from a great people. When pulpits are corrupted into political rostrums in the interests of an issue ox man, the corruptor is a betrayex of religion and he should be un frocked and held up as having polluted a sacred trust. The speeches of that fire-brand and menace to society, Emma Gold. mar., the notor ous anarchist,are no more extravagant and false than the foul-mouthed execra tions of Atlanta's sensational preacher Dr. Len G. Broughton. When a man, the representative of a great church denominatior is so intemperate in speech as tc indiscriminately make the vile charges he made against as gooc people as the world has pro duced, and, who make up of ou best citizenship, the law shoult place him in the bomb throwing class. and put its machinery intc operation to suppress him. Pinewood Pickups. Editor The Mannin:r Times: A young lady handed her beat the pink slip in Paxville lasi Friday evening and it jared the old fellow until it made thE sidewalk in China bulge outward Messrs. 0. D. Harvin and Fant Broadway spent a few day~ in Branchville last week. The repairs on the Methodisi church is being pushed forwarc rapidly. Pinewood Lodge No. 12 Knights of Pythias will servi refreshments at its next regulai convention on Wednesday even ing, June 3rd. at 8.45 o'clock. All members are urged to attenc this meeting -'as there will be something diding." Brother Ber will do a few stunts in the second degree "Noble Order of Bailiffs.' The Manning Te Gives Notice of Some C1 Effect the First I First of all we wish to announce th in the State. the company having ex1 provement of their plant in the past si Her-etofore the out-of-town ser-vict after June 1st we will make char-ge to of 15 cents a message between Mannin all ooints connected with the Mannin, One other very im portaot matte: )ublie-: At pr-esent a great many fami] order goods fr-om the stores and mai messages. After the 1st of June we u sages to the parties sending them at bill for settlement each month. Should at any time bad ser-vice a beg that such service or such non-att will enrdea:or- to correct same. as it is c -ice in every way. Yours a Manning T4 Mr. Henry B. Richardson, Jr. will run for the House.is almost an assured fact. This section is sure in need of a member of the House and Mr. Richardson's friends are all glad he is inclined to accept and fall in the race. We need young men in office, if we can't get old ones, but our candidate will suit the entire county as he is a man of good judgment, hustling planter, and would be perfectly safe over in Columbia to fix laws for the good of his county. Mr. Senator, you are certainly having it scored to you in every issue of your paper. Pinewood went solid prohibition when a petition I think for a dispensary here with 28 names for and 3 or 4 against it, but same was never granted. "More and meaner booze" is a good definition for the word prohibition. So fight it out fellow-citizens, for over in this end of the county Clark's Harvest Home is the choice even to Win Clark's chicks. Mr. N. C. Stack moved his family over to Denmark last week. Mr. Shad Bean Stack and family are visiting relatives in Lake City. Mr. McSwain Woods, the newly elected D. D. G. C. of the 5th district which includes the K. of P Lodge here will be on hand the evening of Wednesday June 3, to make an address along the border of good Pythianism. All ladies are urged and most respectfully asked to remind the male members of their re spective homes who are mem bers of Pinewood K. of P. Lodge to be on hand Wednesday even ing, June 3rd, at 8:35 o'clock. A party of railroad officials had a fish fry at Remini one day last week. Rev. J. H. Noland will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 4:30. Mr. H. S. Sprott left last Sat urday for Greenwood. 1 On or by Sept. 1st we hope the hardware store and the new drug store will be open for bus iness. BUSTER. How's This t We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan. cially able to carry out any obligations made by their tirm. WEST & TUAX., wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0. WALDL G, KIN.ANJ & MAtvL, wholesale drug gists. Toledo. 0. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al: druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sheriff. I EEYANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN ide for re-election to the omfce of Sherit of Clarendon County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. E. B3. GAMBLE. May 13. 1938. Clerk of Court. T HAKIN TH P~PLEFORTHE CON fidncerepsedinme and pledging myself t< abide the results of the democratic primary.. hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of Court of Clar endon County. ARCHIE I. BARRON. Superintendent of Education. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS .' Candidate for the Offce of County Superinten ent of Educution of Clarendon County, an< pledge myself to abide the rules of the Demo cratic party relating to elections. If elected. propose a vigorous administration of all mat ters pertaining to the duties of the offce, an< especially to that of school superintendence doing in connection therewith what I may .be able towards the securing of the best teaching talent to be had. the betterment of school build ings in rural communities, and whatever elsa will contribute to the upbuilding of the educa tional interests of the county. R Es.tfll. BROwNE. Auditor. IHE1RE ANNOUNCE MYSELF ACAN diaefrre-election to the offce of Count: Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratii paty ANDRtEw P. BURGESS. Supervisor. H E UND E R SIG NE D DEsIRES T( TthankI the voters of Clarendon for thei faorable support in the past and announce that he will stand for re-election to the oflc of County Supervisor, subject to the rules c the Democratic party. R.EMFADN County Treasurer. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAS dlidate for re-election to the offce of Count Treasurer. subject to tbe rules of the DemC cratc primary. L. L. wELLS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Claren~don. By' James M. Windham. Esq., Probati Judge. WHEREAS, A. I. Barron, Clerk o H Court, suit to me, to grant bin Letters of Adinistration of the estati *and effects of Joe Nelson. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindre< and ereditors of the said Joe Nel son. deceased, that they be an< appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate,to be held at Manning on the 7tl day of May next after pubhica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have why the said administration should no be granted. Given under my hand, this 20th da: of March, A. D. 1908. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SAL} Judge of Probate. ephone Company 1.nges That Will Go Intc )ay of June, 1908. tt our- service now is as good as any towr >ended large sumfs of money for the im < months. has been FREE to all subscribers, bul subsiber. as well as non-subscribers, g and Sumter, and 10 cents a message tc Exchange outside of the town of Man. - we wish to call to the attentioa of th~ es are using their neighbors' 'phones t( -kets and for- the genet-al transmission 0 ill be compelled to charge up these mes cents per message in town, and send it rise or non-attendance of employees, wi endance be i-eported to me at once and:. ur aimn and desire to give the best ser ery truly. lephone Co. r> w. E. mENNON Manager. Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of Claims approved for the First quarter of the fiscal year 1908. showing number, in whose favor, for what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the requirements of the law: No. NAME AND PURPOSE. AM'T. 521 Andrew P Burgess, party salary .. .......................... 50 00 522 L L W ells, part salary.... ................................... 38 88 523 J E Richbourg, part salary............... ........ ... ...... 25 00 524 T M Beard; bridge work............ ................... ...... 15 00 525!M D Beard, bridge work.................................... . 21 00 5261E J Buddin, lumber ........... ................... . 527 J P Childers, road work.................... .................. 6 75 52I8D Ed Turbeville, road overseer.. .. ......................... 6 00 5291A P Ragin, part salary ............. . ..... .............. 8 33 530 T G Turbeville, road work .... .............................. 9 00 531 D C M Vassar, road work ....... ....................... .. 9 00 532 William Smith, lumber and bridge work.. ....... ... ..... 2 00 533 W H Woods, M D, professional services chain gang............ 66 50 534 R F DuBose, et al, guards chain gang ........................ 51 20 535!J E Kelly, road work............. ............... 7 47 536IHenry Burgess, road work ................................. 6 00 537;J N Brown, Jr, road work... ................ . . 60 00 538;Clark & Huggins, supplies chain gang ........................ 7 90 339:L B McFaddin, road overseer ......... .. ......... 6 75 540:S M Geddings, part salary................................... 6 25 541'J P Turbeville, magistrate acting coroner ............ 8 50 542 J P Turbeville, part salary................................... 25 00 543 L S Barwick, part salary ...... .. ......................... 58 31 544 B P Broadway, past salary................................... 40 00 545 D E Holladay, road work...................................... 19 10 547 D M Bradham, chain gang... ............... ............... 34 05 547 John W. Perry, ditching ................................ 48 50 548 W M Davis, road work ............................... ..... 4 50 549 L S Barwick & Son, supplies to poor .... ................... 18 00 550 R E McFaddin, on salary........ . ...................... 133 34 551 S S Stone, road work ..................... . . ........... 3 45 552 B A Johnson, supplies to poor... ....... ... .............. 30 75 553 S N W elch, lumber .......................................... 7 50 554 W T Tobias, part salary............... .... ......... .... 16 66 556 W E Jenkinson Co., coffin for pauper and blankets for jail ... 29 00 557 Coffey & Rigby, one pair mules........................ . 550 00 558 J M Windham, ex. lunatic.............................. . 5 0 559 J M Windham, ex. lunatic...... .............................. 7 80 600 J H Touchberry, road work.... .................. ...... 24 00 501 S C Turbeville, supplies to poor.......................... 75 00 562 Geo M Hicks, lumber ................................... 24 03 563 S M Reardon, lumber........................................ 6 00 564 N D Thames, conveying prisoners. etc............. .......... 5 00 565 E B Gamble, jail report ....... .. . ........-.--------..... 63 30 566 E B Gamble, wood for jail ................................. 24 05 567 Walker Evans & Coggswell & Co, books and stationary ...... 449 09 568 A I Barron, clerk salary and expenses....... ..............201 93 569 The Manning Pharmacy, medicine chain gang......... ...... 3 65 570 Dr W M Brockinton, ex luancy............. .. ........ .20 00 571 Dr W M Brockinton. professional services chain gang ........ 8 40 572 J H.Lowder, part salary ........... ...................... ... 39 5C 573 H L B Hodge, road work ........ ........................ 9 6( 574 William Watson, road work.... .......................... 1 7: 575 S J Bowman, acting Supt Education, office expenses.......... 11 51 576 E B Gamble, salary... ........ ...... ....... .-. ......... 800 0( 577 Liddie Conyers, coffin for pauper ................. -0--.. 6 0( 578 Thos J Stukes, supplies chain gang ..... ................- - . 2 0( 579 E J Browne, Co. Bd. Education ... .......................... 21 0( ;,70 S P Holladay, on salary .............................. .. 275 0( 581 Brown Bros, supplles to poor............................. 2 5% 582 E E Hodge, road work.. ....... ................... ... . 21 0% 583 J H Lesesne, county attorney........................... 100 0( 584 W C Sims, road work.................... ............... 8 2i 585 J B Harvin, supplies chain gang.............. .... ........ 11 7 586 Dyson & White, lumber...... ................ . .... 16 2! 587 Mrs S E Youmans, executrix salary S M Youmans ............. 300 0( 588 H C Baggett, road work............. .................... 7 S 589 J W Clark, Co Bd Equalization .................... .. .... . 4 0( 590 T H McFaddin, road work. ..................... ......... . 4 5( 591 John J Epps, road overseer ......................... ..... 6 0( 592 L M Coker, magistrate's constable......................... 43 7, 593 L T Fischer, tp board assessor ................................ 6 0( 594 S E Johnson, lumber ....... ............................ 12 6( 505 Dr Geo L Dickson, testimony before coroner.. ........... .. 5 0( 596 Dr Geo L Dickson, ex lunatics............................ 35 01 597 Dr Geo L Dickson, professonal services ... .................. 13 5( 598 C M Davis & Son, road work ....... ...................... 23 9 599 C M Davis & Son, suppiies chain gang ....................... 109 8 600 5 A Shorter, road work......... ........ ..... 5 0 601 W T Snyder, brid6e work .......... ..................... . 6 0 602 W M Davis, road work ..................... ............ 5 2 603 J H Touchiberry, road work ........ ..........-.---.------.- 40 7 604 E B Brown, stamps and office ex............ .....-.-.--.-.--..- 4 5 605 J H Lowder, magistraie's constable..............----...... 6 2 606 A P Burgess, part salary................. ....... -- ...... 62 607 B E Richbourg, supplies chaingang. ......... ..... .......7 0 608 Henry Burgess & Bro, road work ...........-.......... 165 606 W D Kelly, bridge work........ .........------- ..---..9 2 6103J P Coleman, bridge work................ ........---...... 2 5 4O11:B A Johnson, county poor...................... --.---- ......408 612 T C Owens, bridge work.........................----------. 26 613 J N Brown, Jr. lumber. .............................--------- 4 0 614J M Windham, ex lunatic.........................---.------ 10 0 615.W T Tobias, part salary.......................... .-...... 166 616oN D Thames, coroner's constable.............. .....-.. 2C 617M 3 Morris, road work............ ........-.----......-- . A 5 618G I Lesesne, road overseer....... ........ .............. . 9 0 6193J V Plowden, lumber............................ --- ..... 12 0 620.W W Johnson, removing nuisance........................ 1 -021W WV Johnson, lumber ................. ...........---..---- 0 622 L L Wells, office expenses......................- .-.--------...10 1 623E B Gamble, conveying lunatic .........."...--- 88 624:E B Gamble, jail report.................--.-....... 71- ' 624-E B Gamble, conveying lunatic........ ..............-...j 8 8 O26 E B Gamble, work jail. ......... ............ ...------ . --- 0 3 627:E B Gamble, reward capturing escaped convict............... 19 5 0281C M Davis & Son, supplies chain gang...... .... .. ......... 95 0 629a1F N Wilson Insurance Agency, insurance C H Furniture ... . 45 C 629b Capers Drug Company, medicine paupers............ .. ... 2 630 The State Company, books and stationary...................068 ~ 631iJ G Wells, bridge work. .. .............:..... ... ....... .... 6 C 632J E Evans, Tp Bd Assessor..................... ........... 4 0 633?P M Salley, professional services......,........... ... .......... 10 0 634 R F DuBose, et al, guards chain gang ... ............... ... 95C 6353J L Johnson, supplies chain gang............... .... .. ...16 03'7Elliot Hayes, road work ...-.. ..... ........-------------. - 638jD M Wilson, road overseer...... ......... ..... .... ... ...... 6 0 639!Jno C Danlels, Co Bd Equalization................... . . 21C -640 G L Barwick, road work.................----..---.--.--- C )642:E A Corbett, road work........................------..---...2 C 643 H S Green, coroner's constable.......................---....2 C 044:3 H Morris, road work.... .... ........-........----.....10 645~ B Flemmning, magistrate's salary......................... 8$8 6460J H Morris, committee work, grand .jury................. 5 047.1 S Cantey, Tp Board Assessor.............................. 2C 648 C Flemming, magistrate's constable ........................065 649 S E McFaddin, road work................................. 10 ' 0 50 WV E Lavender, balance salary ...... ...... ........ ......... 11 ( 651,T M Beard, bridge work............--. .---........-.---...1 052 Robert Merchant, road work .. ..........-.-....... .........55 C .653 C P Ragin, lumber................ ........... ............ 5 C 654 George Ragin, road overseer...... ........ ................. 9 C 655:David Levi. supplies to poor.......................... 102C I 656 Broadway Bros, lumber ............................... .... 342 657 M D Alsbrook, road work........... .... ...............- 4 C 6.58.A P Burgess, part salary ...................... .... ...... 25 C S659 W T Kelly, magistrate-s constable..................... .... 62 ' 60\W T Kelly, magistrate's constable .......................... 06 ~ 661 W T Kelly. magistrate's constable.......................... 06 ~ f 2.W M Davis, Tp Board Assessor.............................. 6 C S663 W T Kelly, magistrate's constable........... ................. 06 ~ 604 P B Hodge, Tp Board Assessor.............................. 06 0 665 A A Broadway, Tp Board Assessor................... ........ 6 C -(666 W E Tisdale, Tp Board Assessor ............................ 06 0 l 667 George Tindal, Tp Board Assessor.......................... 13 ~ .(08 A P Burgess, part salary ........... ....................... 25 C 1 6693J Y Eadon, Tp Board Assessor........................... .. 4 C -670 .Jeff M Davis, Tp Board Assessor............................ 13 C S671 Ml E Brunson, Tp Board Assessor .......................... 4 0 - 720OD Harvin, Tp Board Assessor............................. 06 C -67:3? PM Saliey, Tp Board Assessor............... .............. . C 674~P H Broughton, Tp Boord Assessor......................... 13 6 675 E R Plowden, Tp Board Assessor ........... ..... ........... 10 C 070.0 W Brown, Tp Board Assessor ............................. 5 5 677:D S Wheeler, Tp Board Assessor ............. .... .......... 15 2 678 T L Bagnal, Tp Board Assessor............. ............... 12 C 679 W H Muld row, Tp Board Assessor ................ C 680,1 N Tobia,s Tp Board Assessor............................. 13 C 081: . J Tisdale, Tp Board Assessor ........................... 10 8 TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.I Attest: R. E. McFADDIN. E B. BROWN. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co. STATE OF SOUTH OAROLINA,I COLLECE OF CHARLESTON County of Clarendon, 1785. CHARLESTON, S, C. 1901 By Jmes l. Wndhm, Eq., ro- 124th Year Begins September 25. bate Judge. Entrance examinations will be heli WHEREAS, Ben S. Crawford made at the county court house on Friday VVsuit to me to grant him letters July 3. at 9 a. mn. All candidates fo of administration with the will admission can compete in Septemh~e annexed of the estate of and effects for vacant Boyce scholarships whic] of W. .T. McFaddin. pay 8100) a year. One free tuinic These are therefore to cite and scholarship to each county of Soutl admonish all and singular the kin- Carolina. dred and creditors of the said Board and furnished iroom in dormi W. 3. McFaddin, deceased, that tory, $11. Tuition. 840. For catalogue they be and appear before me. in the address Court of Probate. to be held at Man.. H ARRISON RANDOLPH, ning, on the 11th day of June President. next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show said administration should not be granted. . iven under my hand this 20th Wodeofte or. day of May. A. D. 1008.Wodeofte or. J~AMES M. WVINDHAMI, \leets on fourth Monday nights a FSEAL.] 18:30. Jud of Probate Visiting Sovereigns invited. That hacking cough continues Because your system is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. Take Scotfts Emulsion. It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oiland Hypophosphites so prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest. g ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND $1.00 ON We are proud to inform our friends and patrons that we have moved over on the corner of the block. where we will be able to take care of all our patrons. We will carry a larger line of up-to-date goods than we ever did before, and as our endless chain of bargains is known to every6ne in the county; now with the ad ditional room at our disposal, we propose to increase our line of bargains, so that it will make little difference how large or how small your demands will be, we will able to supply your wants. We are now st McLeod's Old Stand.. Begining from the first of next month, we will have two resident buyers in New York, who will always be on the alert for bargains to supply the needs of our mammoth establishment. In addition to our present, S. L. KRASNOFF, whom you all know as the only and original Furniture Man of this part of the country, and who famished the best homes in the county with Household Goods for the last six years, will from now on represents us at the New Yoak, Baltimore, Buffalo and Jamestown Funiture Exchanges. Having these men in the market all times of the year, the advantage we will have over our com petitors, and the benefit for our patrons cannot be estimated, it will be absolutely necessary for you to -do business with us in order to know the results. In addition to our now extensive line of merchandise we have added a full line of Funmture FriueThe same name, only in a new and largerplace. P. Krasnof . Manager. TH MANNING PHARMACY 8'TOILET AIDS o Our stock of toilet goods is very complete and 0 all good~s are of the most worthy character. Worthy 3 does not mean high priced-we afford a wide range of prices in all lines-but from the cheapest to the best each-article affords utmost value for the cost.. 01When you need Soaps, Combs, Tooth or Hair 0 Brushes, Bath Supplies or any toilet articles or pre parations, you will find it worth while to come for them. W. M. O'BRYAN, Jr. Mgr. Play Ball, Boys! oWe are Agents for A. I. REACH Co.'s Celebrated Base Ball Goods. Have just received a big line of Mitts and Gloves, from 25c. to $3. Masks from 50c. to $2. Bats from 15c. to $1. Baseballs from Sc. to $1.75. Heel Plates l0c. per pair. LToe Plates 10c. per pair. Official Guides 10c. Art of Curve Pitchingj 15c. Dolce, for 1softening and preserving Mitts and Gloves, l0c. per Tin. We'll1send a "Reach" Catalogue for the asking. IManning Grocery Co. Sporting Goods People.