Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MA . ..1:. S. 4 oC . , . PUBL:$HED EVERY WEDNESDAY. SSITION RATES: F .o .nths...... ----------------- --- - - . AS) . .W..S.N RATL:'S: e.n. 50 cents- Obituries and Tributes of Respct charnned for as -e;zui.r advtis '-ntS. Liber:. co::tracts cmad for three. six a::d twelve Con=-nlcatlons must De accompanied by the real ':amc and aadrcss of the writer in order to Co cOmmunication of a personai cnaracter w t published except as an advertisement. Entered at the Postofec at Manning as Sc The MaftO.n.agemzent of [he TinMes wil'l hereafter gdo over thc Tniling lists every week, cnc withoist firther notiCe every subscription in arrecrs over one year will be stricken off This is done inl CoMplicHnC With the vosta l re$Iuctions.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell youd when yo7-r subscription expires. Senator William R. Hough, of Camcaen, Assistant Supervisor of agencies Equitable Life Assur ance Society, was in Manning last Thursday. THE TDi-" edi tor re-grets not having hau .n op portu.nity to extend to Senator Hough courtesies, and he hopes he will come back again when he can oo so. The Democratic press from one end of the country to the other is clamoring for money from the people to carry on the election, and yet, with all the noise made we see the names of very few contributors from among the big politicians, who, if Bryan wins, will be the first on hand at the pie counter. Nics Longworth, son-in-law of President Roosevelt has been maki::g stump speeches, and is now Uing kept busy denying the repc: :.s of his speeches. It is char&gd that he said ir. one of his s>-eches after Judge Taft has serv,-d eight years as president, then Theodore Roosevelt will come back into the presidential chair and serve eight years more," The Democratic papers spread this statement in scare heads, but Longworth says "I didn't say it." Suppose Nick did say it, what does it amount to, it -seems to us both partiesare grab bing at straws to make political capital of. The national campaign has de scended into the lowest kind of politics,.-it is even worse than the slanderous Cleveland-Blaine6 7campaign. No man who has ever figured prominently ir- nationalE politics in either party, can go to bed at night feeling safe, that in 1 the morning his character will ~ riot be besmirched. William Ran- 1 doiph Hearst, whatevei- he may be has certainly succeeded in E -blasting the reputations of men who. heretofore stood mighty high, and he has done more - to 1 shake confidence in our public ~ men than all of the other agen cies co. .bined. If this thing con tiaunes what is to become of the country? Is it a war cloud hovering over Europe? Bulgaria -has thrown i off the yoke of Turkey and de- I clared her independence, and this ! actr is making all of the powers ~ sit up tostake notice, not know- 1 ing what will happen next. If a Turkey declares war, it will in- e volye a number of the European ~ powers, and give Japan an ex cuse to have a try out with the United States. Should there be a general mix- a up the cotton growers of this I country will be great sufferers, E they may as well go out of the cotton growing business for a t while as there will be no where e toshi. the manufacturer product. e If the closing down of a few mills on a.ccount of a strike will send ' .cottoni tum-bling down, what can i be.expected if there is a genera! * wan-in Europe?r The general election comes off -November 3rd, and it being pres idential. year it behooves every voter to turn out and vote for electors -and congressmen. If the - eection for congress throughout the United States turns out to be very cilose, and the Republicans E have small majority we stand a chan - of-our congressmen losing a their seats, unless we take a - deeper interest than has been our practice. The law should be strict v complied with so as not to gfi-e the opposition the sem blanc . for an excuse to contest. Let c :ery man turn out and vote. and when the vote is cast let the I record be properly made and pre - served. We are in no danger with our electoral or state ticket, but there is* danger in apathy with the congressman. How would we feel if through our in-1 difference Aaron Prioleau should unseat Hon. Geo. S. Legare?< Every man must turn out and vote. Thec real estate assessing sy temn needs overhauling so that p~rooertymay zet on the taxbooks I upon a. :ar ~and equitable .basis. As things stand .now, property ; i great injustice is done. The Fault lies entirely with the boards )f equalization, the members of E ,hich make the mistake of not ieiruimn in; in values, but put I meud, bud and iudifferent on C t .he books upon the same basis, e aid by doing so they place a i aeavy burden upon the poor C nan and lighten the load upon he rich. Comptroller General h Jones has been working for t rears to bring about some re- Y wrcnehent in our taxing sys em. but his efforts have proven anavailing. We believe if the c Legislature will give heed to r Jones' plan, it will prove just 8 vhat the State needs. --- --e - t Deafness Cannot be Cured C 'v iocalappliatOns, as they cannot reach the ii.ased por*ion of the ear. There is only one a var to cur-e d-sarlness. and that is by constitu r .iohal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in lamed condition of the mucous lining of the ,ustachian Tube. When this tube gets infam ,d you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ni and when it is entirely closed deafness is he result. and unless the infiammation can be aken out and this tube restored to its normal I ondition.hearing will be destroyed forever: nine ases out of ten are caused by catarrh. whiph is othing but an inamed condition of the 'mu ous surfaces. we will give One Hundred Dollars for any !ase of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can iot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for :ircularsz. free.I F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists. 75 Hall's Family Pills are the best. Not Abashed. C "When I was young," said a t awyer. "my best client was a ealthy old lady noted for saying t -austic things about her acquain 5ances. One morning when I was taying at her house, she vilified c >ne of her neighbors, named I Stamford, without stint. "By way of changing the sub ject I proposed to read to her s rom a volume of lectures I had aappened to bring with me. She issented. I started at random ind when too late discovered that [ was in the middle of a lecture )n the government of the tongue. "I was afraid she would think [had selected it to admonish her, ,et I dared not stop for fear of a eeming to make the offense more pointed. So on I read to the t and, pretty sure that my reading .vould cost me a client worth two iundred a year to me. But when [ended she said: "'Thank you, Mr. . It s an excellent lectsre and would it my neighbor Stamford to a t e Where Bullets Flew. S Davia Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a b eteran of the civil war, who lost a foot L- Gettysburg, says: "The good Elec- g aic Bitters have done is worth more r ,ban five hundred dollars to me. I spent a nuch money doctoring for a bad case of tomach troable, to little purpose. I d hen tried Electric Bitters, and they S ured me. I now Lake them as~a tonic, r ;nd they keep me strong and dell. 50C. t Dr. W. E. Brown & Co, and J. E. h rant's drug store. h What System. n A German canvasser took the b ifty-story elevator of a western h cholesale house in New York e ~nd walked~ into the office, whereh >ne of the proprietors was busy E t his desk. The canvasser was si old that the house needed noth- r' ng in his line, but he persisted p, n opening his sample bag and y a'tking himself the cause of ai auch distress, until finally the sI ti nraged proprietor kicked him r own .the first flight of stairs. An o mployee, observing the mode of escent, repeated the dose with ike effect, and it was dittoed till C he unfortunate German found - tilself on the curbstoned high-. ay. Shaking himself, he look d back over the course of events nd ejaculated, "Vell, dot ish a ~reat establishment. I don't now deir particular line of pees- E ess, but, my! Vat system, vat ystem !"-Tit-Bits. A Jeweler's Experience. C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060 Vir- a: -inia Ave., Indianapolis, Tad., writes: I was so weak from kidney trouble at I could hardly walk a hundred set. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney d< temedy cleared my complexion, cured 1y backache and the irregularities p isappeared, and I can now attend to K usiness every day, and recommend to 'oley's Kidary Remedy to all sufferers, 13 s it cured me after the doctors and oth- fE r remedies had failed. W. E. Brown h: ,Co. - a A Promise Given. a it Representative Longworth, at p< dinner party during the Repub- ar ~can convention in Chicago, talk- 1 d about honest politics. b: "Honest politics alone pay in ti he end," said he. "Your dishon- m st politician comes out like Lur- dl an of Cincinnati. "Lurgan of Cincinnati was can- et assing for votes. He dropped ~ 2 at a grocer's. S " 'Good morning,' he said. 'I 1ay count on your support, I - .ope?' "'Why, no, Mr. Lurgan,' said he grocer. I'vepromised my sup ort to your rival.' "Lurgan laughed easily. " 'Ah! but in politics,' said he, promising and performing are wo different matters.' " 'In that case,' said the groc r heartily," 'I shall be - most .appy to give you my promise, r. Lurgan.' "-Washington Star. Bewildering Fr-ance. There are in France two Bordeaux, he one in the Gironde and a tiny place n the Loiret. There are two Tou ouses, the old town in the Haute laronne and Toulouse du Jura, a vil age with 600 inhabitants, near Lons-le ~aunier. There is Tours In Touraine, salzacs Tours in the Indre-et-Loire nd Tours, a village in Savoy, near Obertville. There are seven St. Cyrs, Imple St. Cyrs, that is, and twenty our with something tacked on to hem; seven St. Denises and forty even with some addition, fourteen St.j eraains and 11.4 with something_ A Healthy Family. "Our whole family has enjoyed good ealth sirace we began using Dr. King's etr Life Pills, three years ago," says .A. Bartlet. of Rural Route 1. Gull r'd. Maine. 'They cleause and tone the 'e system in a'gentle way that does~ o good. 25c. at Dr. WV. E. Brown ~& - o. aneld E.\A rans ndrulgn store. Paxville Dots ditor The Manning Times: The graded school here opened Mon ay, Sept. 28. About 79 pupiis were urolled. Professor F. H. Clyburn, 8 he principal, teaches the seventh, ighth and ninth grades; Miss Jennie ( 'eid, the fifth and sixth grades; Miss ,inta Moore, the third and fourth rades, and Miss Bessie Corbett, the rst and second grades. The teachers are gone to work with the determina ion to make this the most successful - ear the school has ever had, but their :ork alone cannot bring this about; q hey earnestly beseech the co-operation ad help of the patrons. Every patron q an be of great help to the school by aking their children feel that they I re in sympathy with the teacher and j tand ready to render any assistance hat might be needed, by making the eacher feel this and by giving their I hildren all the help und encourage- I nent possible. Come, patrons, one and I ,11, let us work together for this 6 aighty cause, the education of the q uture citizenship of the community. I 'Together we stand. divided we fall." Mr. Bruce Bradham, who has been uite ill at the home of his mother, is iow some better. Mrs. Henry Harvin of Augusta, Ga., s visiting her mother, Mrs. John Bos reil of this town. The Paxville Literary society, organ zed by the young people of the town ome time ago, will hold its first regu ar meeting next Wednesday night. A ice program has been arranged and it s hoped that all the people of the town ,nd community who can do so will ome out and join. The farmers are lively gathering heir crops and the merchants are still aore lively trying to get said farmers o sell ind buy of them. So, taking bings generally, times in our town are ively. Mr. Louis Broadway, who lives near ] ur town, and Miss Alma Tisdale of I 'rivateer were married about two eeks ago. My former partner, Miss "Lou," is ow hard at work at Winthrop, being t o fortunate as to win a scholarship. SU. 1 Paxville, S. C., Oct. 5, 1908. 1 Married Man In Trouble. - A married man who permits any :ember of the family to take anything xcept Foley's Honey - and Tar, for oughs, colds andlung trouble, is guilty f neglect. Nothing else is as good for C 11 pulmonary troubles. The genuine ( 'oley's Honey and Tar contains no opia s and is in a yellow package. W. E. 'rown & Co. Notice to Trustees and Teachers. Attention is hereby called to the ; rustees and to those who expect to 2 ach in Clarendon County this term. I It is against the school laws for trus es to employ any teacher who does not jld a certificate of qualifcation from t eir county board of education. Teach rs who are graduates of recognized tate colleges are exempt from an ex mination, and may become qualified y presenting their diplomas, and ob iining certificates. Teachers who hold rst grade certificates may have them t newed, provided they have attended Teachers' Institute or summer :hool. If they have not attended, and t esire renewal, they must show to the tate Board of Education a satisfactory c aason for not having done so. Holders 6f second grade class A. may ave their certificates renewed, if they P ave attended a summer school. Holders of second grade class B. shall 6 ot have their certificates renewed. No one who is under 18 years old shall e nermitted to stand the 'examination,, ence could not be employed as a teach e. The next examination for teacher's s artificates will be held in the court 3 ouse in Ma'nning Friday Oct. 16, 1908.~ very teacher or prospective teacher ir -Id endeavor to qualify under these . ~gulations All merchants, bankers, and other rsons are hereby cautioned not to irchase the monthly pay warrants of my teacher until they are assured ich teacher is duly qualified under ie law. This office desires to treat all ght, but must insist on a more careful 6 yedience to the excisting' laws. Respectfully, tl E. J. BROWNE, y ounty Superintendent of Education. ci BLOCKADED. very Household in Manning I Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys m -e blocked. Help the kidneys with their work. 0 The back will ache no more. .. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills >this. Mrs. L. E. Walters, living at 8 East ne St., Florence, S. C., says: "Doan's idley pills proved far more beneficial me than any remedy I had previous used for my back or kidneys. I suf red from dull nagging backaches and Ld pains through my loins. I could >t stoop or lift without enduring mis -y my kidneys also gave me annoy ce, the secretions being very frequent action, and were unnatural in ap ~arance. I used Doan's Kidney Pills d in a short time the backache van bed, and my kidneys were restored to eir normal condition. Since then my. ik has not been sore or lame and my dueys are e'gular in action. I feel so uch better tnat I do not hesitate to en >rse Doan's Kidney Pills to others fering from kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ts. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United ttes. Remember the name-Dean's--and ke no other. IEW QUARTERS McLEOD B3LOCK. My patrons and the public gen erally is invited to visit my new store which I have filled with the Freshest Family Gro ceries, and alwa~ys keep my large Refrigerator full of the best Cheese and Butter. There is nothing in the Grocery Line that cannot be found in my store. Headquarters for Flour, Coffey, Sugar, Teas, Canned Goods of every kind, Crackers, Cakes, Biscuits, and Confec- - tionary. Let me have your orders and prompt and satis factory service is guaranteed. P.B. Mlouzon ~ Woodmen of the World. Meets on fourth Monday nights at Visiting Sovereigns invited. - rnayor Job Work to The Timues offle. Monthly Report larendon County Dispensary Board September, 1908. ales at Consumers' Price.. $5,283 -5 ales at Invoice Price...... 3,575 (.T iross Profits....... ........$1,952 70 ,ess Expense Account...... 827 61 $1,125 09 EXPENSE ACCOUNT. alaries members Board and Bookkeeper .... ...$140 00 alaries, Dispenser. Clerk, Porter and Help... ....... 218 33 alary, W. B. West, Auditor August.............. ..... 5 42 lublishing, Louis A pelt. 21 75 lublishing, News & Courier $6.93; The State $10.00l.... 16 93 tent, D. M. Bradham....... 26 00 nsurance Premiums........ 281 25 ce, Clark & Huggins........5 25 lauling ................... 29 10 upplies, ManninglHwd. Co., 2 73 upplies, Packham Bros..... 46 19 )ispensary Breakage...... 34 60 $827 61 TATE oF SOUTH CAROLINA,? County of Clarendon. f Personally appeared before me, E. . Ervin, A. H. Breed.in and I. I. agnal, Members of the Clarendon ounty Dispensary .Board, who eing each duly sworn, makes oath at eleven hundred twenty-five nd 09-10C (1,125.09) dollars is the net rofit of the Dispensary at Manning, C., for September, 1908. rSEAL.1 R. C. VELLS, Notary Publlc for S. C. October 1, 1908. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, { Clarendon County. Persona.lly adpeared before me E. Ervin, A. H. Breedin and I. I. agnal, members of the Dispensary oard for Clarendon County, who eing duly sworn, deposes and says: 'hat two thousand two hundred even and 39-100 (2207.39) dollars is he net profit of the Dispensary at fanning, S. C., for quarter, com aening July 1st, and ending Sep ember 30th, 1908, and divided as fol Dws: -3 Clarendon County .......$735 80 -3 Schools of County .......$735 80 -3 Town of Manning .......$735 79 S2,207 39 Sworn to before me this 1st day f October, 1908. SEAL.) R. C. WELLS, Notary Public for S. C. Tax Noticen The books for the collection of axes will open on October 15, 1908, .nd close on March 15, 1909. The vies are as follows: State, 5j mills; ordinary county, j. mills; special road, J mill; consti utional school tax, 3 mills. Interest on court house bonds, 1 aill; interest on connty bonds, 4 aill; special tax for School District o. 1, 2 mills; special tax for School )istrict No. 2, 3 mills; .special tax for chool District No. 5, 3 mills; special ax for School District No. 7, 4 mills; pecial tax for School District No. 8 mills; special tax for School Dis rict. No. 10, 3 mills; special tax for chool District No. 11, 2 mills; spe ial tax for School District No. 15, 3 ills; special tax for School District so. 16, 2 mills; special tax for School istrict No. 18, 2 mills; special tax yr School District No. 19, 4 mills; pecial tax for School District No. 20, mills; special tax for School District o. 21, 3 wills; special tax for School istrict No. 22, 9 mills; special tax >r School District Nc. 24, 1 mill; ecial tax for School District No. 2.5, milis; special tax for School Dis rict No. 26, 4 mills; special tax for chool District No. 27, 3 mills; spe al tax for School District No. 28, mills. L. L. WELLS, 'County Treasurer. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the ;tate of John H. Hudnal. deceased, ill present them duly attested, and ose owing said estate will make pay ent to the undersigned qualified exe ior paid estate. M. B. HUDNALL, Executor. Manning, S. C., Sept. 26th 190S. Notice. The fall examination for Teachers ill be held at the court house in Man ng on Friday, October 16, 1908, be nning promptly at 9 o'clock. It be oves every one who expects to take to make the best preparation possi e, as stricter requirements will be ade as to scholarship. E. J. :BROWNE, ounty Superintendent of Education. Pressing Down Pains are a sign of serious female com plaint, that should have immediate attention. If yi)u begin in time, you can igenerally treat yourself at home, without the need of consulting a physician, by the regular use of SCardui, the we!l-known remedy for women's ills. Composed of purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicinal ingredients, be:'ng, besides, a gen tle, non-intoxicattug, strengthen ing tonic, CAR l WOMAN'S RELIEF relieves all femsale complaints. "My wife," writes John A. Rodgers, of liampden Sidney, Va., "was nothing fint a walking skele ton, from female trouble. She suffered agonies with bearing down pains, backache and head ache. Doctors failed to relieve her, so she took Cardul, and is now entirely cured." At All Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, stating age and describing sym toms, to Ladies Advisoryj Dcpt.., The Chattanooga Medicine C.o.. OLEYSIIOEYANTAR Ds the cough and heals lungs in esalve ACtS LIKE A POULTICE arbolized roaalorISl DIStE KIIDREYCURI Makes Kidneys and Bladders Right ures Colds; Phsevents Pneumonia. FanZan Pile Remedy RE sLIVE MHN OM THERS FAIL _A7 'A 7 ~ ~:1 ~-K . __ c _ __L 00YB'YS A isfull to o1 the newest best maker ing in Ame NORFOLK SUITS, D. B. SUITS, ages 6 to 1 RUSSIAN SUITS, ages i SAILOR SUITS, ages 3 The Fabrics ii are selected for well as for appe Tailoring is ex all points wher comes doubly s It will pay yo splendid lines 1 your Boy out wI 'PHONE 166, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The kind that will outwear any for School at prices tha s in reason. White House and President Shoes for Men. Every style a good one, and to look at a pair means to bu: ~hem. All colors. Every pair guaranteed. Queen Quality nd other makes for ladies. Everybody knows what the Queel 2nality Shoe is for ladies. The Shoe season is now on and if you really want you: oney's worth in any .line you can get it here. Suppose you try us one time. Davis & Thames. Krasnoff Old Stand, next to Hardware Store. LIVESTC There never has been in this market a cleaner lot of Horses and Mules than can now be found at our stables. Every Horse or Mule we sell goes with our guarantee. Farm Mules, Draft Mules. Carriage Horses, Buggy Horses, Saddie and Driving Horses. Also Dr. White's famous Horse Remedies. It you want a good, strong, handsome Buggy, Surrey or Wagon, we can supply you at prices to meet competition. Come to us for Harness, Saddles, Robes and Whips, and anything pertaining to this line. We want your personal inspection of our Stables. and we feel assured that we can suit you to a Horse Mule ree Bugyurrey or Wagon. rerfiowing with ideas from the s of Boys' Cloth-_ rica. -- $3.50 to $7.50 .7, - $2.00 to $9.50 3 to 7, -- $2.50 to $6.50 to 10, - $3.50 to $6400 a these Suits durability as arance. The :cellent with' e the strain trengthened. u to see our Defore you fit ith a fall suit. SLJMTEF, 8Q Aloud While Brag Only hispers One Case of Fleece Back Cotton Suitings and Waistingo, only 7 1-2c. yard. One Case Side Band Fleece Back Sutings, the-latest things, only 10c. A beautiful assortment Percales, 1-yard wide, only 10c. yard. Side Band Percales, 1-yard wide, only 1.21e2c. yard. I A large assortment os-Dress Outings at 8'l-3c., 10c.-and 1.21-2c. Solid Gray and Brown Outings at 10c. yard. Solid Blue, Pink,~Cream and White Daisey Outing Cloths only. I~c. yard. A beautiful line of Camona Cloths in Jap Patterns, very pretty styles, only 12 1-2c. and 15c. yard. .ohn P. King's S. S. 3-4 Brown Homespun, only 5c. yard. -John P. King R. R. Homespuns, only 8 1-3c. yard. Yard-wide Bleach Homespun, 8 1-3c. and 10c. yard. Yard-wide Cambrics, 10c. and 12 1-2c. yard. Lansdale Cainbric. one-yard wide, only 12 1-2c. yard.. Plaid Homespuns in all grades from 5c. the yard to 10c. OUR DRESS 600ODS and Silk Departments was never in better shape to meet the wants of the ladies, and what will also interest the ladies very much, we have opened up our Dress. Making Department, under the management of a competent Dress-maker and SDesigner Ladies, you buy your fall and winter dresses at our store and we will make them up for you much cheaper than you can have them made in other towns. Our Opening of fall and Winter Hats and Millinery is now on, and it was attended with much success. We are now ready to serve all ladies who was not, fortunate enough to attend our Opening and gent a Franch Pattern Hat. If you need a nice, stylish Hat, and at the same time a cheap Hat, come to our store and we will please you. No one can look at our line of MENS' CLOTHING Boys' Clothing, and Mens' Fine Pants, without being-impressed with the fact, that we are carrying one of the best Lines of Clothing we have ever shown. Mens' all-wool Suits at $7.50, $10 and $12.50. Our Line of Mens' Suits at $15 to $16.50 are what most houses sell at $22.50 and $25.00 per suit. A splendid Line of Mens' Pants at from $1.25 to 86 50 the pair. - Boys' Knee Pants, 25c. to $1.25 the pair. . Children's 2-piece Suits from $1.50 to $5.50 the Suit. What ever you may need come to our store first. Better Goods-for Less Money, Same Goods for Less Money. . U JENKINSON CO.