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~he upping c tc L.4OUIS APPELT. Editor. MANNING, S. C., 'JUNE 3, 1908. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SU B CRIPTION RATES: One year.......... . ........ $50 Six month;s.......................... 7 Fout months ---- --"....................... ADV ERTISlNG RATES: One square. one time, $1; each subsequent in sertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect charged for as regular advertisements. Liberal contracts made for three. six and twelve Communications must 'e 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 thePosto*ce at Manning as Sec ond Class matter. WORTH WATCHING. We have not seen so far where South Carolina has elected dele gates to the National Prohibi tion Convention. Georgia has recognized this new political party by sending delegates to its convention. If the prohibi tion wave continues unchecked, in five years time the solid South will be a thing of the past, and it will be the Prohibition party that will split it. There has been a number of efforts made, and deep laid schemes concocted to break up the solid South, but none have succeeded in becom ing rooted, until now. The Pro hibition party is as distinctly a political party as is the Demo cratic and Republican, and in the course of a very few years the South will be used to its own undoing by the shrewd manipu lations of politicians work ing the church organizations to help them in their schemes. We have no idea an open advocate of an independent Prohibition party in this State would be given an audience, therefore to reach the people ministers are appealed to, and they enlist their services in what they be lieve to be a good cause; a senti ment is built up, and while the thing is at fever heat, an emissa ry from the North is sent down, and before the people know it almost, they have renounced the Democratic party and pledge al legiance to the new party. It would not surprise us to learn before this summer is out of an organized Prohibition party in this State, the members of it be ing pledged to vote the Prohibi tion electoral ticket. We are satisfied this trick will be work ed in Georgia and other South ern States where Prohibition has taken root. THE TIMES claims its friend, Mr. S. J. Bowman, the greatest Bryanite in the universe,and now comes ~the impious News and Courier, and says he mast have played ball with the Manning base ball club. No, he didn't. but he did play ball in the sixties under the maniagement -of Bob Lee and Stonewall Jackson. Former United States Senator JamesK. Jones and exchairman of the National Democratic Execu tive Committee, died suddenly in Washington last Monday after noon. The deceased was a Sen ator from Arkansas, and became so involved in the round bale trust that his constituents re fused to reelect him to the Sen ate. It was this same Jones whose leadership former Sena tor John J. McLaurin of South Carolina repudiated, and refused to go into the Democratic caucus with, which finally resulted in Senator McLaurin retiring from politics, followed later by the defeat of Jones. It is becoming evident, more and more every day Col. W. J. Bryan is a politician, and has donie for him just what other pol iticians have done-the use of money to conduct their political enterprises. The News and Courier of last Monday edito rially shows that Bryan laid plans to become United States Senator from Nebraska in 1904 and that his brother-in-law wernt to New York and collected $20, 000 in contributions to help Bryan secure the Senatorship. If this be true we cannot see how the Democrats with good grace can raise such a racket about the use of money in elec tions. Nebraska is a small State, and if Colonel Bryan's brother-in-law can go to New York and fry out of the Demo crats from the city of Wall street $20,000. it strikes us that Bryan's preachment about the use of money is a joke. ?inewood Pickups. Editor The Manning Times: Mr. O. D. Harvin will soon put into operation here a plane ing mill, which will give em ployment to several. Mr. C. B. Roser manager for The Panville Lumber and Mf'g. Co., turpentine still. four miles south of here has opened up bus iness for the season. Mr. W. P. Mooneyham stop ped over to see his friencs en route to Aiken to attend the K. of P. convention last week. Mr. Manning Richardson was in town several days last week laid up with fever, The new school district con tains 42 square miles and the assessed value of property in it $412,000. -Mc Huggins reports a fine trip to Aiken, and that the town contains more pretty girls to the square, than any other town in the State. Mc's been there be fore. Chaingang is still here and Notice. The citizens of Clarendon county we D -equested to meet the Senatorial cam >aign candidates at Manning June 18, s-ho will address them on that day. We are hoping for general r y and a -ousing welcome be given these dis ,inguished speakers. A. J. RICHIOURG. County Chairman. F DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the amous little liver pills, are sold by W. N .Brown .: Co. S Ancient Waterworks. Hezekiah. king of .l udah. who reigned s in the years 717 to G;SS B. C.. was a pioneer in constructing a system of E waterworks. bringing water into the B city of Jerusaie:n. In the holy book we read: "lIe mnade the pool and con duit and brought the water into the city, stopping the upper part of Gihon, s and brought it straight down to the C west side of the city of David. And E Hezekiah prospered in ail his works." C From the "pools of Solomon," near Bethlehem. water was conveyed to Jerusalem, a distance of six or seven miles, through a conduit of earthen pipe about ten inches in diameter. The S pipe was incased within two stones, hewn out to tit it. then covered oer with rough stones cemented together. S Even in those days "boil the water" B was a well known injunction. C b Alphabetical. t Two commercial travelers in a rail- 1 way carriage entered into conversa- 0 tion. One of them tried hard to make the other understand something, but he was either very hard of hearing or - slow in believing. At last his friend lost his temper and exclaimed: "Why, don't you see? It's as plain as A B C!" "That may be," said the other; "but, you see, I am D E F." A Fatal Disease. A celebrated general once inquired of one of his soldiers the cause of his L brother's death. a "My brother died, sir," replied the soldier, "because he had nothing to 11 do." a "Well, my man," said the general, s "that is reason enough to kill the great est general of us all."-Exchange. d ti A Particular Patient. n "Are you sure that is what is the j matter with me?" b "Yes, madam." "Well, you'll have to guess again, 0 doctor. I won't have it. It's too com mon a complaint"-New York Press. ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Danger ous in Manning. Do the right thing at the right time. n Act quickly in times of danger. e Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. I Cure all distressing, dangerous kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. P. T. David, living at 30 E. Evans st., a Florence. S. C., says: "I have used $ Doan's Kidney Pills and T feel I can safely recommend them to other suffer- tr ers. Prior to using them my kidneys tl were so weak that I had to arise many t times during the night. My hack also pained me a great deal and I was so d sore and lame that it hurt me severely to stoop. When I made a sadden move ment, sharp, shooting twinges would pass through my loins and I would suf fer more intensely. A friend advised - me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I pro ured a 'box and used them according to directions. The backaches and pains soon disappeared, the secretions becamne il regular and isormal and at present I am e able to sleep well a't niaht. Doan's t, Kidney Pills have done me a irreat deal y of good, in fact proved to be the best a remedy I ever used for the kidneys " s For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster--Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United otes. Remember the namne-Doan's-and take no other. ANNOUNCEM[ENTS. Sheriff. HEREBY ANNOU.NCE MYSELF A CAN A didate for re-election to the offce of Sheriff f Clarendon County. subject to the rules of tihe Democratic primary. E. U3. GAMBLE. May 13. 1905. - Clerk of Court. HANKING THE PEOPLE FOR THE CON Tfidence reposed in me and pledging myself to ibide the results of the democratic primary.I reby announce myself a candidate for re lection to the omfce of Clerk of Court of Clar ndon County. ARCHIE I. BARRON. Superintendent of Education. I I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A andidate for the Omeie of County Superinten ient of Educution of Clarendon Countr. and aledige myself to abide the rules of the Demo ratic party relating to elections. If elected. I propose a -vigorous administration of all mat ;ers pertaining to the duties of the offce. andN ~specially to that of school superinteradenceU oing in connection therewith what I mrav b~e ble towards the securing of the best t.achinig alet to be had, the betterment of school build ngs in rural communities, and whatever else till contribute to the upbuilding of the educa ior .1 interests of the county. Respectfully. E. J. BRU'WNE. Auditor. [HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF ACAN C didate for re-election to the office of County JJ ltuditor. subject to the rules of the Democratic >arty. ANDREW P. BU'RGESS. m at - Supervisor. vi TUND ERSIGNED DESIEES TO takthe voters of Clarendon for their b< avorable support in the past and announces ti hat he will stand for re-election to the offce >f County Supervisor, subject to the rules of P he Democratic party. RE.FDI. tl -ti County Treasurer. rHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN- df didate for re-election to the offce of County L'reasurer, subject to the rules of the Demo ratic primary. L. L. WR'~LLS. The Manning Tele ives Notice of Some Chaz Effect the First Da3 First of all we wish to announce that 01 n the State. the company having expendi >rovement of their plant in the past six m< Heretofore the out-of-town service ha .fter June 1st we will make charge to sut. >f 15 cents a message between Manning at .11 ooints connected with thne Manning E. One other ver-y important matter w< tublic: At present a great many familiesa irdet- goods fr-om the stores and market essages. After the 1st of June we will ages to the pal-ties sending them at 5 een ill for settlement each month. Should at any time bad service arise leg that such service or such non-attendt :il endeavor to correct same, as it is ourt ice in every way. Yours very "'anning Tel l Dr. Ben Harvin spent several days here last week. Mr. T. C. Graham of Peak was in town last week. Mr. B, C. Wallace of the Game Cock city was in town last week. Mrs. Brunson of Sumter came t down last Friday to spend the day with her daughter Mrs. R. S. Beckham, Jr. Mr. C. C. Chapman, operator and ticket agent at Darlington will move his family from here to that town. Mr. J. R. Griffin spent last Saturday in Orangeburg. Miss Maysic Brailsford has returned home from Greenville where she has been attending theChicora College the session that is just closed. Miss Maysie won the medal offered for the best improvement in vocal. Mr. O. D. Harvin visited Orangeburg last week. Mr. Eugene Brailsford of Sumter spent last week here with a force of timers and plumbers working on Mr. H. A. Brailsford's new residence. Mr. Jackson Tindal was in town Saturday. Mr. Tom B. Smith left on Monday for Henderson where he takes the management of a summer hotel. Misses Maude and Ruth Smith left Monday!lfor Hendersonville where they will run a summer boarding house. Miss Essie McKnight who has been teaching the Pineland school has returned to her home near Winnsboro. Shad Stack returned from Lake City last Friday night. Mr. Sheperd of the Southern States Trust Co.. spent last week here selling bonds. Dr. Gunter of Pasville was in town last week. Mrs. R. M. Brailsford has re turned home from a visit to rel atives in Greenville. Capt. J. C. Lanham of Sum merton was-here Sunday. Mr. Bert Moore, who run a Butcher shop here about ten years ago, died on May 24 at Sanford, Fla. Mr. Moore was a brother of Mrs. C. L. Griffin of this place. The decease leaves a wife and three children. BUSTER. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease.and giving the patient strenrth by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. a Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggtists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Citizen's Complaint. .s Editor The Manning T imes: That Santee Township Board of Equalization has been negligent of its duties, is evident from the fact that a knotty headed coon has been living in that township for eight or ten years, and as yet his name has never made its appearance on the tax books of this ounty. As a taxpaying citizen the writer would like to ask that this fel low be dealt with to the full extent of the law by the authorities who are in a positon to do so. It seems that this coon, known as Joe Maxwell, is a fav orite among those who happen to know him, for just recently when he -(Max well) was being prosecuted for reckless driving, by myself, one of the most prominent business men of Santee sec tion secured one of Manning's best at tornevs to argue the case before our local magistrate, who saw fit to render a verdict of "not guilty." In trying to obtain the proper name of Maxwell, the tax books were reviewed by our obliging auditor, and it was then that it was discovered that. Clarendon..has been defrauded of taxes by this man. Our sheriff finally gave h'is name, and said that be has known "Joe Maxwell for eight or ten years and looked upon him as one of the most. honorable negroes in Jordan section." It is to be hoped that taxdodger cannot be vindicated from being a tax-defaulter by our magistrate or any body else. E. B. TiNDAL. WV. R. Ward of Dyersburg. Tenn., writes: "This is to certify that I have used Foley's Orino Laxative for chronic constipation and it has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical rem edy for this trouble and it is with pleas ure I offer my conscientlous reference." W. E. Brown & Co. Winthrop College Scholarship and En terance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of aew students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than ffteen years of age. When scholar ships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those making t.he high est average at this examination, pre vided they meet the conditions govern ing the award. Applicants for scholar ships should write to President Jfohn son before the examination for exami nation blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16, 1908. For further infor mation and catalogue, address Presi dent D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sod by W. E. Brown & Co. Work Needed at the Cemetery. The cemetery is in very bad repair and there is no money on hand to have the work done. Thcrefore we are go ing to call on all who have any interest in the care of the cemetery to leave what they care to contribute with Mr. Joseph Sprott, cashier of the Bank of1 Manning and the money will be prop erly expended in putting the cemetery in presentable condition. Now please don't throw this aside. thinking that some one else will do this. We want you all to do your part in keeping the cemetery. Don't content yourselves by going there and cleanIng around yourr own lot. Do this work of love as often as you feel like it, but don't stop there: contribute something to the general fund for keeping up the cemetery as a whole.. v The condition of the cemetery now is a reflection on the tw'sn and we must do something. We wish to start this work about the first of .1.: :' atnd those who cannot spend the mnoneac themselves or send some one o . when work is begun. Yours truly. 'W 1. JEvKITYCN. Monthly Report ispensary Board Clarendon County >r month of May, 1908.. ales at Consumers' Price.. S2,599 70 ales at Invoice Price...... 1,586 41 $1,013 29 qu ess Expense Account...... 391 20 for $622 09 the rom discounts, etc........ $4 09 - et1profits .................. 62, 18 No EXPENSE ACCOUNT. lary, members County Board................ 00 00 lary, Dispenser,Clerk, Por ter and Book-Keeper..... 228 33 68 ent, D. M. Bradham....... 26 00 63 auling, $3.25; hauling rub- 68 bish from lot, $4.50........ 7 75 6S ublishing, "The Times," 68 $5.75; The State, $14.00; 6 News and Courier, $9.12... 28 87 68 alary, W. B. West, April.. 3 87 6 lark & Huggins, ice........ 2 80 60 Packham, Jr., & Co ..... 2 00 69 W. Wells, manager, tele- 69 gram ............. . ....... 33 6 terest on note The Bank 69 of Manning................ 1 25 69 -. 69 $391 20 6 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) 60 County of Clarendon. 6 Personally appeared before me, E. , Ervin, A. H. Breedin and I. I. 70 agnal, members of the Clarendon 70 ounty Dispensary Board, who 70 eing each duly sworn, makes oath 70 at six hundred twenty-six and 70 3-100 ($626.18) dollars is the net profit 70 f the dispensary at Manning, S. C., 70 > the month of May, 1908. 70 |SEAL.] R. C. %VELLS, 7 Notary Public for S. C. 7] June 1, 1908. 71 71 71 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 7 County of Clarendon. 7] y James M. Windhan, Esq., Probate 71 Judge. VHEREAS, A. I. Barron, Clerk of 72 I Court, suit to me, to grant him 72 etters of Adinistration of the estate 72 ad effects of Joe Nelson. 72 These are therefore to cite and ad- 72 tonish all and singular the kindred 72 ad creditors of the said Joe Nel- 72 )n,, deceased, that they be and 72 ppear before me, in the Court of Pro- 73 ate, to be held at Manning on the 7th 73 ay of May next after publica- 73 on thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- 73 oon, to show cause, if any they have, 73 -hy the said administration should not 73 e granted. - Given under my hand, this 20th day 73 F March, A. D. 1908. 73 JAMES M. WINDHAM, 73 [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. 74 74 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 7 Clarendon County. 4 ty James M. Windham, Esq., Judge 7 of Probate. 7 LHEREAS, Joseph W. Rigby and 7 I. phonso J. Rigby made suit to e, to grant them Letters of Ad inistration of the Estate of and ffects of Samuel A. Rigby' These are therefore to cite and ad ionish.all and singular the kindred nd creditors of the said Samuel A. igby, deceased, that they be and ppear before me, in the Court of 1 robate, to be held at Manning on 1 :e 18th day of June next, after 1 ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in 1 ne forenoon, to show cause, if any 1 my have, why the said administra- 1 ion should not be granted.1 Given under my hand, this 2nd i ay of June, A. D. 1908. 1 JAMES M. WINDHAM, 1 SEA.]Judge of Probate. 2 2 iNotice to Creditors. All persons having claims against ~ 1e estate of Rufus Brunson, de Based, will present them duly at ~sed and those owing said estate ii make payment to the under-2 gued qualified administrator of id estate. J. A. WEINBERG, May 0, 108. Administrator. J. S. :BELL, 4 Rlepair-er of4 UTOMOBILES, and all kinds of M1a- 4 4 chinery.4 LUMBING, and Steam Fitting. Cut 4 and Thread Pipe from 1-8 to 6 4 inches. 4 EAVY BLACK5MITli Work Done ~ 5 to Order. J. S. BELL. 5 5 5 ) R. J. FRANK GEIGER. s / 5 5 DENTIST,5 MANNING, S. C. 6: TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, 6 6 y James M. Windham, Esq., Judge 6 of Probate. 6 HEREAS, Lutitia. Davis and Os- 0 car Davis made suit to me to , nt t;hem Letters of Administration , the estate and effects of Cyrus , avis. These are therefore to cite and ad- ' onish all and singular the kindred '7 id creditors of the said Cyrus Da s, deceased, that they be and pear before me,in the Court of Pro- , tte to be held a- Manning, S. C.. on te 13th day of June next, after 8: iblication thereof, at 11 o'clock in 8 e forenoon, to show cause, if any 82 ley have, why the said administra n should not be granted.8 Given under my liand, this 21st L of May, A. D. 1908. JAMES M. WINDHAM, S [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. phone Company iges Th.at Will Go Into r ofE June, 1908. S 2 service now is as good as any town ed large sums of moner for the im- By mnths. s been FREE to all subscribers, but scriberg. as well as non-subscribers, W d Sumner. and 10 cents a messamne to T schage outside of the town of Man- ann of 'T wish to call to the attentio.1 of theT re using thei::- neighbors' 'phones to adn and for the general transmission of dref >e compelled :o charge up these mes ts per me~ssage in town, and send in the or rnon-attendance of employees, we Cou Lne be reported to me at once and I nin3 .im and desire to give the best ser cl~ caun truly. said grar Gi ephone Co. day ',. W. TE. JEYKINON Managter. Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of Claims approved for the Firs Irter of the fiscal year 1908. showing number, in whose favor what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance wit requirements of the law: NAME AND PURPOSE. AM' I CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.J W W L McFaddin, Tp. Board Assessor ............................ 13 3 V T Kelly, Magistrate's constable............................ 6 I V T Kelly, Magistrate's constable .......................... 6 3 J M Montgomery. Tp Board Assessor......................... 12 6 G G- G Thames, Tp Board Assessor ............................. 6 ( 7 V H Lowder, Tp Board Assessor .... ......................... 6 S C M Bradley, Tp Board Assessor ............................. 9 4 5 V T Kelly. magistrate's constable.............. ............ 6 0 Jno W Ridgill, Ty Board Assessor........ .................... . 6 4 1 .1 M Windham, ex lunatics......... ........ ........... . 5 2 J M W indhagn. ex lunatics -..... ............................ 5 3 E C Coskrey. Tp Board Assessor .............................. 6 4 C B Baker, Tp Board Assessor...... ......................... 4 5 V T Kelly, magist.rate's constable............................. 6 6 R M McKnight, '1'p Board Assessor ....... ..... .. .......... 2 7 V T Kelly, magistrate's constable .......................... 6 8'J M W indham, ex lunatics.............................- .. - 5 .R D Thompson, Tp Board Assessor .... ............... ... 4 0 C J Haley, Tp Board Assessor .. ........................... 6 1 J Windham, ex lunatic ................................... 5 2 W E Daniels, Tp Board Assessors........................... 4 3 J M Windham, ex lunatic... ... ............................ 5 4 W. T. Kelly, magistrate's constable....... ............. ..... 6 5 Silas Floyd, Tp Board Assessor....................... ..- .. 4 6 S H Adams, Tp Board Assessor............................. 4 7 Jnhn S Watt, Tp Board Assessor............................ 2 S A J Richbourg, Tp Board Assessor......................... . ( 9 A J Richbourg, magistrate acting coroner .................... S . 0 A J Richbourg, magistrate acting coroner ..... .............. 8 1 A J Richbourg. magistrate ........ ................. .. ...... 25 2 A J Richbourg, magistrate ............................ ....... 25 3 A J Richbourg, magistrate ......... ................... ...... 25 4 A J Richbourg, magistrate ..... . ........................... 25 5 A J Richbourg, magistrate ........ .......................... 25 6 A J Richbourg, mag trate ............................... .. 2.5 7 A J Richbourg, magistrate .........-' .............. 25 8sA J Richbourg, magistrate ............................. 25 9 A J Richbourg, magistrate .... ............................ 25 0 A J Richbourg, magistrate ................................ 25 1 A J Richbourg. magistrate .... .......................... 25( 2 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable ...................... 8 3 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable ....................... S 4 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable ... ............. -.... S 5 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable .................-.... 8 6 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable ... .................... 8 7 J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable .................... . . 8 8 J F Riehbourg, magistrate's constable ..... .......... .. ..... 8 1) J F Richbourg, magistrate's constable ................... ... 8 0 H A Richbourg,'magistrate's constable...... .. .......... 8 1 M L Shirer, magistrate's constable ......................... S 2 M L Shirer, magistrate's constable ......................... S 3 M L Shirer, magistrate's constable ...................... .. 8 4 J D Rutledge, Tp Board Assessor..................... ....... 8 1 5 J H Timmons, wood court house .... . .......... ..........125 1 6 W G Frierson, road work.............................- 4 7 W T P Sprott, Tp Board Assessor.......................... 6 I 8 W E Broadway, supplies, chain gang....................... 4 9 W.G Frierson, road work ................................. .9 0 V'H Lowder, road work.... ........................... .. 15 1 H L B Hodge, road work................................ 11 I 2 G L Barwick, road work ..................... ......... . 20 1 3 T M Beard, magistrate's constable ...-............ .. - - 9 4 ohn Gill, work court house .............................. 3 5 C B Geiger, salary........................................... 90 I 6 Louis Appelt, printing................................ 2321 7 SI Till, freight and drayage.............................. 7 8 J V Carrigan, lumber......... .......................... 7 9 J W Mims, road word.......................... ........ 12 0 J W Mims, Tp Board Assessor ............................. 21 1 L S Barwick, part salary.............................. .. 8 2 D Ed Turbeville part salary ........................." 12! 3 W G Frierson, witness ticket, fee................... ....... 6 4 A P Burgess, part salary ................................ 13 5 C B Geiger, freight terra cotta.............. .....- ..... 35 4 6 S m Geddings, 1 month salary ...... ... ............ ........ 6 8 S P Holladay, visiting schools .................... ... . - - 100 9 E B Brown, 2 months salary............. ...--... . -.- 33 0 E R Coker, lumber... ..... ........................... 10 1 G G Thames,. ood work................................. 16 2 A ATindal, roadwork..........................---.-.-- ---- 8 3 R H Geddings, road work..........................-------------- 12 4 T J Lowder, supplies chaingang.... .. ..........--.---------- 5 5 H C Baggett, hauling.................... ..........-------- 1( 6 W E Haley, lumber and bridge work................ .....-. 8 7 J H Hardy & Bro, lumber..........................------ -----10 8 T J Lowder, lumber .............................. ----- --- 3( 9 Legg & Hutchinson, supplies chain gang..................-- 74 0 B F Sports, road work...........................----------. 10( 1 Douglass Holladay, road work.....................---.-----. 8( 2 Mlathew Pendergass, bridge work........... .......----..-- 4( 3 J1 H Hardy, bridge work ..... ...........- .......----.------30( 4 J HHardy &Bro, lumber....................... ....-- --- 3' 5 L P Flemming, bridge work.................. ....... .20( 6 Geo M Hicks, lumber ....-.............--------.---.-------- 16( 7 Dr L C Stukes, pose mortems......................---------- 20( s J A Rich, road work..................... .........-----.-----<10 9 WT A Davis, road work..........................----------- 17( a J M Davis, conveymng lunatic.............. ..... ....... --- - 1G6 1 E J Wheeler, lumber ....................---..--.-.--..--.--..-...40 2 Strauss-Rogan Co, supplies chaingang..........-...........246] 3 D E Holladay, road work. .. .............--.-----.-.--.----.-2. 4 H T Hodge,.road work........ .............---.---------- .-- 4 5 WT D Dingle, supplies chaingang.............-.-----..-..- ---- 11 6 R F DuBose, et al, gusrds chaingang....... .--. .--.-.-..-.-.-.- 95 7 Way & Felder, lumber............................------------- 4 B John Flemming, ditching....................----------------- 1 l 9 C J Gibson, road work..................---.----------.--.12 o John W Perry, ditching....................-.------------.44 1 John W Perry, ditching ......... .... ....-----.-.----..--..--- 14 2 WV T Lesesne, lumber .......... ... .........---------.-.---173 8 Dr H L Wilson, professional services...................... .9 i Pressley McKnight, Tp Road Assessor........... ........... 2( 5 H L B Hodgc, jury ticket ... ......................-.. --- - -- 11 1 6 January Stukes, dicting .... ..... ...........--------.-.---- 94 iB A Johnson, supplies poor.......................---.------- 44 B W T Tobias, part salary ....................... ....--------- 160 B E P Briggs, coroner's constable .............----. 2( 0 J RJones,..................... ........ .... .....---.----- 2C( 1 N D Thames, coroner's..........................--..------- 2( 2 Clarence Flemming, bridge work ... .............-.......-- . - 14 3 John S Watt, jury ticket........... .........---..--.----- .2 6 i Pressley McKnight, Tp Board Assessor..................... 2 9 5 T L Bagnal, road work.....................-............. 2 C s Chas J Lesesne, witness......-................--.--..------ 2 C 7 B Gamble, jail report;..... ..................------ .-..59 4 9 E B Gamble, ex capturing convict....................--..- ---- 9 4 ) E B Gamble, repairer on stove.................. ...- .- .....5 2 > B Gamble, conveying lunatic.......................------- $ 6 SE B Gamble, ex lunatic .....................-- ..-..-.-.-.---- 5 9 aR P J Lacky, magistrate's constable..... . ......... ...--.-...6 2 iHenry Burgess, bridge work...... ..........-..-.---------- 10 '9 VW R Davis, committee work grand .iury. .................. 5 5 R McFaddin, freight road sweap ..................----.--..9 5 3 Furman Bradham, road work .........-......- ...-...------- 5 0 J Columnbus Johnson, lumber.... .................- ..--..12 8 R R Barrineau, supplies chaing gang ...................... ..3' 0 )A A Brown, road work ................ ......------........ 5 )F E DuBose, road work......................--- ..... --...2 0 Willie Williams....................................----- -- 6 0 E B Brown, miscellea'-lus see claim .............. ........... 4 2 Len Flem'ning, road work..n.......................... 3 0 IL L Wells, c'lfice expenses...........................--. 11 9 WT Scott Ha.ivin, current jail for jail aad lumber .......... ... 33 0 January Stukes, ditching .... ..........------.---- 77 C T Ridgeway, ditching .... ...--...........-...-----------..44 January Stukes, ditching.................--..------.7. JD Rutledge, Tp Board Assessor............................ 9 0 The Bank of Manning, court expenses................. ..... 995 8 January Stukes, ditching..... ........... ....... ......... .16 5 WV T Kelly, bridge work..........-.......... .............. 2 0 I N Tobias, Tp Board Assessor............. .... .... ......... 13 0 't (i Thomas Tp Board Assessor....... .............. ........ 6 0 W H Lowder, Tp Board Assessor ............................ 6 0 E B Brown, clerk.......................................... 16 6 ASBriggs, lumber................................ ...... .. 10 5 iThos Nimmer, supplies chaingang...... ...........-........1 S TJB Hudnall, hauling.......................- -- - ......-- 2 5 est: R. E. McFADDIN. E B. BnowN. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co. ~TE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA,CLEEOF HA ES N County of Clarendon.185 CALSTNC. 90 James M. Windham. Esq., Pro- 12tYerBgnSpemr25 bate Judge.Enrneemiainwllbhe HEREAS, Ben S. Crawford madeattecuycorhusonFiy suit to me to grant him letters Jl ,a .i.Alcniae o of administration with the willadisiucnomeenSpebe exed of the estate of and effectsfovaatBceshashpwhl T. J. McFaddin. a $10aya.Oefetiio Lese are therefore to cite andscoahitoeccunyfSut tonish all and singular the kin-Crcia land creditors of the said Boranfuiseromndri 3. McFaddin, deceased, that tr.$1 uto,$0 o aaou Sbe and appear before me, in theadrs rt of Probate. to be held at Man- H~RIO ADLH e, on the 11th day of June Peiet -, after publication thereof, at 11 )ck in the forenoon, to show ec, if any they have, why the A administration should not be ven under my hand this 26th Woie fteWrd of May, A. D. 1908. JAMES A. WINDHAM, IMeso orhMna ihsa JudeoPobae. Eistrance Soeigans ilbd he Consumption is less deadly than it used to be. Z t Certain relief and usually complete recovery e. will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, and-Scott's 0 Emulsion. - ALL DRUGGISTS. Soc. AND $1.00. RJ W, 0 0 0 Snow straight in our new quarters and ready to serve our friends and patrons and the public gen o erally are cordially invited to come and see our o mammoth stock of Merchandise and Furniture. 0 J Clothing, Clothing. 0 0 We handle Alvin Brand Clothing which speaks o for itself, tailor-made, and fits correct. There is 0 not a better garment shown in fhis town, or. any 0 where else for the price. We are offering them o at prices that will astonish you. It will be to your 0 interest to see them. Come and let us show you around. Suits from $7.50 to $25.00. 3 -- Shoes! Sh Our stock is the largest and most complete hi this town. We' 3 carry leading brands, such as Selz Royal Blue and White House 3 for men. Ervin Drew and White House -Shoes for ladies. They fit better and last longer than any others. Every pair guaranteed. Try a pair of them. n tDry Goods. In this line we can show you the biggest bargains ever Seffered. We intend to put into our new store for the fall trade the 9 biggest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Manning and to accom o plish our aim we must reduce our Dry Goods Stock. 0 .Here is a few prices which will show you that we mean ;3 business. 0 40 inch White Lawn 15c. kind ....................9c. 40 inch White Lawn 20c. kind ................ .13 1-2c 40 inch White Lawn, 253. kind.... .... .....16 1-2c India Lawn, 12 1-2c. kind.......................8 1-2c 0 300 Yards Silk Mull, 75c. kind.g. ..........:.......... -35c We have this in all shades and we want you to .see them. 0 Our space is too small for us to give all our prices. Come and see :0 for yourself.--. Furniture. 0 We are headquarters for Furniture. Our furniture stock 'is complete. Anything you may need in this line fou will finid o here at lower prices than anywhere else. . 5 Ice Cream Freezers at cost. A full line 6f Refrigerators. P. KRASNOFF, Mgr. THE MANNING PHARMACY g TOILET AIDS 0 Our stock of toilet goods is very complete and 0 all goods are of the most worthy character. Worthy 0 does not mean high priced-we afford a wide range of 0prices in all lines-but from the cheapest to the, best Seach article a~ords utmost value for the cost. 1 When 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. SW. M. O'BRYAN, Jr. Mgr. LIK ITCOLD ? We've got it eight de Sgrees above freezing. It's kept that way Sall the time too. THERE'S NO "MAY-BE-SO".ABOUT ITS } FRESHNESS. Every piece is an artistic creation.( IT'S CUPID'S RUNNING MATE. Has a brilliant record of over sixty-two years. >DON'T YOU THINK YOU NEED A LITTLE OF IT ? We mean Whitman's of course, the finest Chocolates and Bon Bons made. Guaranteed and sold exclu sively by Manning Grocery Co.