Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Hot Weather Eating Should consist largely of fruits, either fres.h or cooked, cereals and light food generally. Below we quote a few seasonables: Prunes, Large fat fellows, per lb., carton ...........15c Apricots, Beautiful Californias, per lb., carton...... ..25c Peaches, Fancy Unpeeled California, per 1b.. carton .. 1ic Peaches, Extra Fancy Peeled California, per l., ear Apples, Fancy Evaporated, per lb., carton.............15c Apples, Royal Scarlet Brand-Simrly Perfect, per 1b., ... a.....ton.....................------.--------.18c Apples,* N. Y., State. per 3 lb., can.. ............15 Apricots, Fine New Goods, per lb., can... .......30c White Cherries, New Goods, per 3 1b.. can.... .....30c Pineapple, Famous Hawaiian in 2 lb., and 2f lb., cans .................................-....25 and 30c Asparagus Tips, real nice goods, per can......... .25c Asparagus. Whole White, large cans, per can.........55c Sweet Potatoes, per 3 lb., can..................15c. Spanish Sweet Peppers, Imported, per can. ... ....25c Cranberry Sauce, per can... ..................30c - Plum Pudding, per can.. 35c Manning Grocery Co. PE9PLE'S WAREHOUSI MANNING, S. C. The eoples Warehouse is now open for the Sale of Lea b n We want every planter of the weed in Clarendon an ad o eon~ties to give us a trial. h b.iitheginning of a new firre in Manning and o course Oar reputation must be established in the future, and w, ptovaeish it this seasn, if hard work, bighest marke1 and close attention to business count for any a Ndnue an dispute that we have one of the &RES LGITED WAREHOUSE 'which is very important, especialli oat 'am i be ta.please all. We are here to stay us. Yours for business, n &~ Payne. Jbbiadin ta The Times, 1~ktb1owm ofersCOntain onl seleCted Md - Greates ~. ... . VALME COST ...1...i..1............5s So s85. Ameicn~o -- --'--2 50 s215 Aseidnaonsr G~ardn. 4 50 4 15 11alc~tebood..... 2 50 '2 20 Aneisy nifonsa.; 2 0C -1 80XhSN : At~an:~M .:-u-:--.... &50 4 70 Raeknk..-. ..la .;-s2 5 2 15 1taaisona~dd~a 300- 275 ~Bookkeepr.';.4. .., 2 50 2 10 lOan ry ein ... 530 2410 4... 50 s 55 ___________ itue~nhftl y 450 3 5 estg 4maie. ~. .50 5 30 . 4250 4., Red10preit h R~tian mei~oe.. ... 3 00 2 65 aae y aho x Paozn al(8te.mric...5 145 Craesa anSa...........4 5) 25 80 na I epsisr .7gnT~rt.. .:......50 28 an otsati es Bianren MEaiee........ ..0450 4215 sll 1tEampo agaz-hnea... 0 0 2 5 Ha nersieazelovertsfitinss leeran Harpe' (ayear)......S5 o ofntnaites.Se HFrer and Stklm..... ... 5 0 rjtcI esn nhz Heaa.-: e-l.w--.... ..2 0 Kmrde agtinal...... ... 35~ n Hood Osekeeping-... 22 20 eo-t-- ndf--ih oueraue.............. V5 wmnteaefhl Huaptn'sL aIn......... 5. 25 hmradpzls HarpeBazr..........--28 Barer's atoazuie......-. ayar Laere' Weekly...... ....6 50 LTR .............. 6 585 SUCES Lippiobt's agaz3e. 00 25 MO0R Lftle~lksSalm~n. 2 50 2 15 Mc~ures agan.....3 00 24 Tot0 Metopoita Maazie. 00 5 15 ___________ Moder Prisilla5 (0 1 00 Hous Snrtiul......... .4r on fu3 yer7 usc5tos a e us oulste............. wil quot yo th oetpssbepie uManife....--....25 . 15T Testities After Four Years. Carlisle Center. N. ., G B. Bur }iuz. writes: "A bout four year- a;;o I wr.-- vou thtt I had been ent irelv Cur e'L of kidney tro.uble b.y :akin: tw[ bot 1 of Folevs Kidney Itemedy. and af ter four years I am again peased to ae that I have never had any return of those symptoms, and I am evidently, cured to stav cured.' Folev's Kidnev l:emedy w;id do the same for you. W. E. Brown & Co. THEPILLOY. An English Writer's Reflections Upon Public Punishment. Perhaps one of the few really demo cratic institutions ever created was the pillory. I do not say that it was a hu- 1 mane lnsutution. though It was cer- I tainly more humane than our system 1 of silent imprisonment. But being hu mane has nothing to do with being democratic. You may have humane and Inhumane democracies. 'just as you may have humane and Inhumane despots. The point is that the pillory was a real appeal to the people. If it was cruel it was because the people were cruel or perhaps Justly indignant. The people threw dead eats (the less hu manitarian. I believe. threw live cats). but they could throw bouquets and crowns of laurel if they liked. Some times they did. The argument about. the old public punLshments cuts both ways. The publicity was nn additional risk for the government aggrell as an additional risk for the prisoner. and this Is specially true of the executions for treason. It was no siball thing that half a million men might possibly treat as a martyr a man whom the king was treating as a murderer, that the prince had to concede to every obscure ruf flan exactly what that ruffan probably P wanted most-fame.-G. K. Chesterton in London 'News. THE KANGAROO. Its Hind Legs Are a Most Formidable Pair of Weapons. The kangaroo seems poorly provid ed by nature with offensive weap ocs. His powers of biting are not fobrmidati e, and his- fore paws are so wea as to seem almost rudimentary members of little use. His hind legs are muscular and strong. but are ap- I parently of use only to assist flight it from his enemies. On these bind legs k Is found, however. a i'ost formidable tj weapon in the shape of a long claw as a hard as steel and sharp as a chisel-as tq terrible to dogs as the scythe chariots of the ancients were to their enemies. . When run down the kangaroo, plae- a ing a tree behind him to protect his t rear, will seize in his fore paws such indiscreet dogs as rush up to him and. bokling them firmly, disembowl them with a sweep of his sickle-ike claws. Even the linnters themselves thus a caught In the viselike grip of an "old man" .kuwroof the larger breeds have sometimes suffered In like man c ner and have now and then taken their b own turn at being hunted as the en ragd animale turned upon them and attacked their horses with blind fe- 1 roeity-St. James' 'Gazette. tj -A Nuaw Escape. Edgar 3. Bayliss, a merchant of Rob-' insonville, Del., wrote: "About two Ib years ago I was then and sick. and coughed all she time and if I did not~ have conszution, it was near to i.I commenced using Foley's Honey andlP . Tar, and it stopped my courb, and If cl am now entirely well, and have gained si twenty-eight pounds, all due to tshe? T good results from takingr Foleys Honey I and Tar." W. E. Bros-c& Co. agawzines of the highest mn . Juvenile, Outdoor Times and Cosr t Subscription offer. Through a mos BL ICA TIOlN L VALUE, KTG jal Review value of the up to date-minute fash Lzine. It has four foreign - offices. ~erts, in Paris. London, Berlin and aders in touch with what is newest nable sty'e. Pictorial Review is not ON MAGAZINE interesting, its articles broad, and ne of the regular deportments .are e dressgiaking, millinery, crocbet household finance. samitation, home g, money-making suggestions for ren, a pge for elderly people, wit, oes from the stage. etc. Pictorial' d if bought singly would cost $1.80 WING TIMES, 52 numbers, $1.50. GL REVIEW. . .12 numbers. $1.00. MAGAZINE, . .12 numbers. $1.00. PRISCILLA. . .12 numbers. .50. eview Pattern... .:.Value.. .15. ale ...... ...... ....... 4.l5. THE MANNING TI] w. or renewal. or extensions. Maga Swill duplicate any offer made by ai 4-LIDr Nany peopie dela<'.e them:,cives. t w. in:,. "I L will wear awav." when the otice .vm;toms: of kidnev and bladti rouble. This is u mia . ake l'o y'. Kidney INemedy. and -top te t ri a thle -vitality. it curt!s backach4 heumatim. 1kidcey an(l bladder trm lle. and makes eve-ry trace of pai iea.ne- and urinary trouble d-al -ar WW. E. iruwn .: Co. MIUTARY SYSTEM. lhe Way Germany Handles Her Re serves In Case of War. Nobody wbo tis visited German an fai! to iave been struck by th arge othela signboards at the entr o each town or village. These cot ain full information as to exactl rhich official In the community to al ly to should the magic word -mob ze" be spoken. Wherever the German reservist ma; hance to be when the order to mob! ize is given-assuming. of coursv hat he is not out of the country-b as only got to ask the first Inhabitan r walk to the end of the village a ok at the directions on the signboar o find out his own particular place 1: he military scheme: He will see tha e must go to Herr Schmidt. at 4 ehutzen street. Herr Schmidt wi. 41 him exactly in wvhict. town be ha i go In order to rejoin his own uni nd. what is still more Important. wi! Ire him the money and the rallwa: ass to take him there. Arrived at his destination, be wil nd his uniform. arms and nccouter lents piled neatly in a beap. with bel bearing his name and regimenta umber on the top of the-beap. Er as only to put it on and take hi lace among the comrades with who e did his military service some year o This destination yas arranged upoi mny yeafs back, and the exact timi :hedule for marching and ralwa: =mneys was compiled long sine. 'earson's Weekly. THE WITCHES' TREE. uperstitions Regarding the Influeno of the Elder. Country people speak of the eldei ee as -:me witehes' tree" and plante near farm-buildings and dairies t bep off witches. They also say thal te roots should never come near X ell. still less grow into it. or the wa, r wil be spoiled. Evelyn's opinioz as also unfavorable. The - diaris ys: "I do by no means commend th :ent of It. which Is very noxious tc te air. "We learn from Biesius that a cer Ln house in Spain. seated amon; any e'der trees, diseased and killed tarly all its inhabitahts, which. wher : last they were grubbed up, becam very healthy and wholesome'place. Cattle scarcely touch the elder. and Le mole is driven away by the scent arters often placed branches on theb nrses' beads to keep off fMes. Noth C wil grow rell In the company o te. elder. and when It has 'been re oed and all its roots carefuly grub -d up it'is some few years beforn te ground becomes perfectly wed id good for anything. The berries, besides feeding the rds, make eagelent country wine; eleions with sodn watei In summes Staken hot In winter. The wood is articularly good for skewers, and a irious red funguis grows on eldel umps. A species of elder In the yrol is covered with beautifu1 scariel 'rres.-Selborne's Magzbe ert. The needs and iterests. Fiction, Te nopolitan or 5unusual arrangement with th IS A ND - -, $4.1 Success. Aims to be the one indispenst The Great Hc of America. It stands for the and for national. civic and bu: The world's work is told in al portant happenmngs in engil art, lhterature, etc. The seria best procurable. Readers ha writers on sdress, etiquette. phases-the table, the farm. t inestments and child-culture. ened by the masterly inspirati Marden, the editor, and a wea Success Magazine is 10c. a cot cost $1r20 a 'year. IES, EVERYBODY! rines may be senit to one or to iy reputable agent, agency, or E A NN A Hiurry Up Call. Iu(C Mr. lDru.-r-ist- -4)Ilifvk, A, 1,41 of . r~.An:ria S h,',r'uro tn ..-. - liev - hLS ftoo, with the axe .m r. aldeli-A'a cant Walk fron ;il" l, A -e n as -and [ny et):s .erbt. . I or it an! sowin ,-Lred al . Wir .- f1miV. IC ise gre et r i!e-r on a~rth. hb: b a!! girt::-:-, . ESCORTNG THE COURT. Official Pomp and Splendor In Ole e Colonial Times. F In coloniai days York. Me.. was the i- county se.aut to wbt.e the jut'ges :!tu y lawyers from New Hampshire and MaSSachusetts often wet. and the court sessions were :ttended with much official powp and ceremony. In "Old Colonial Houses li,.Maine" Em ma Huntington .ason quotes from a record lert by John Adams. who as a young barrister went to York In 1774 e and wbo made at that time the follow. t Ing entry in his journal: "When I got to the tavern on the eastern side of the Piscataqua river I found the -iheriff of York and six of I his deputies. all with gold laced hats. ruffles, swords and very gay clothes 1 and all likely young men who had S come out to that place to escort the t court Into town." This gives us a hint of the pomp and splendor affected by the court officials of those days. "when the judges wore l robes of scarlet with large cambric bands and Immense wigs and the bar risters had gowns and also bands and I tie wigs." SAs the judges aproached the shire towns the sheriff met them with an es i cort and flourish of trumpets. Their 1 a:rval was announced by cannon, and the daily summons to the court before i bells were introduced was by beating a drum. A Patriot. National and local characterstics come out oddly enough at school ex mninations. A subinspector. hearing a class of London Irish boys repeat Ma caulay's "Horatius." Inquired whether three soldiers would be likely nowa days to bold a bridge against a whole army, "Would three Englishmen. for exam pie?- be said. "No. sir!" said the class. t'Would three Scotsmen? . They again dissented. "Would three Irishmen? "Please, sir." shouted an excitable ie fellow. "one Irishman would do - How She Secured Office. Mrs. Mary East Is said to br.ve been' I the pioneer woman In EngIanc6 -' bold some of the offices as to whic wo men's etrIbility Is now in dispute. but she was elected because she disguised L herself as a man. FoW thirty-six years this remarkable woman.. while mas. qzerading as a man and acting as land lord of the White House Inn at 'op lar. served assiduously on Juries and - in parish offices. In 1744 she was - "head borough." In 17.C overseer of the poor. When her sex was -finally discovered she retired to private life Iwith the competence she had acquired as an innkeeper. HsFinish. "DId you ever complete your educa-' "No; my wife did."-Houstoni Post. Cruelly Frank. He-How is it you are always out wrhen I call? She-JTust luck.-Life. )Od desires of every one wi ::hnical, Music, Art, THu American Succ e publisbers ge are able to make t A DR ES 5 FOR O tVfaazine ble magazine in the home- Is meS gaZine th highest ideals in -home life, siness honest' in public life. -ticles ~descriptive of -the im- of ieering, science, agriculture, hr ,1 articles and tiction are the ho ve the advice of the- ablest m< home-making in its various va he garden, books and reading, de Success Magazine is strength- an onal writings of Orison Swett wc .th of poetry, humor atid art. ke >y and if bought singly would Pr $1, S and DELINATOR--' separate addlress~es. Additional p~ publisher. aINdG Hannibal In Italy. I:::nibal e.nered nortbern Itn,!y In tbe yeva I.% C. and g:dinod durim:: that yar tne two victorks of Ti-Inus and Trebia. both in Clsalpine Gaul. The next year be advanced 1rther south and defeated the Romans at Trsyinenus. and the year fo%!Iowing, having prox-ecded still farther south, he i:'llcted upon them the terrible de feat at Cannae. at which time his as cendency attained Its marimum. He remained for thirteer. years longer, but gained no more decisive victories. He was fnal!y recalled by the author! ties at Carthase, who had never giv en him anything like a decent support -New York American. Notsy Avians. The bellbird. which makes perhaps in Its natural :.tate the greatest noise of any known avian. Is found both In South America and certain parts of Africa. Its voice will carry on a still day a distnce of quite three miles. Its qote is like the tolling of a distant church bell and Is uttered during the heat of the day. when every other bird has ceased to sing and nature is hush ed In silence- The hornbill. a bird which is widely distributed in India. the Malay archipelago and .frica. has also a very !ond note. Its c.. has been described as "between the shriek of a locomotive and the bray of a donkey" and can be heard a distance of a cou ple of mles. CASTORIA For Tinni and Chilren. The Kied You Hare AeWs BOght Bears the HE COULD DRAW. Artemus Ward on His Own Connec tion With the Art. On the occasion of Artemus Ward's professional visit to'London, which oc curred not long before his death, J. E. Preston Muddock says in his book, "Pages From an Adventurous Life." that the American humorist's adver tisements of his "show" were as full of -fnnny surprises as the lectures themselves. One that tickled the gen eral.public was this: Artenus Ward Delivered Lectures Before All the Crowned Heads of Europe Ever Thought of 9sllvering Lactmes. And an excerpt from his lecture on "QLrawing" is quoted by Mr. Muddock as a particularly delightful bit. "I haven't dlstigulshed myself as an artist." Ward said in his inimitble way, "but have always been mixed up in art. I have an uncle who takes photographs in his, sane moments, and I have a servant who takes everything he Acan lay his hands on at any mo ment "At a very tender age I could draw on wood. When a mere child I once drew a small cart load of raw turnipe over a wooden bridge. It was a raw morning. The people of the villagei recognized me. Theyssaid It; was a. ra unpdrawing. That shows hopi faithfully I had copied nature. I drewi their .attention to It. so yon- see there was a lot of drawing In It. - "The villagers, with the wonderful discernment peculiar to vIllagers, aidI I had a isture before me.-~As I was wnMgbakad wheim I ~'.nde my drawing I replied that 1 thought that my future must be behind me." ll be found represente nor, Religion, Etc. ess---Value $2 is remarkable offer to our subscri S PATTE NLY - - - hel Modern Pr: ne of the best Embroidery Maga: recognized -Leading Fancy Wor A merica. It is undisputed author iderv. knitting. crocheting. lace, e decorations. It is tilled fromi th with designs, instructions, d< ~uable information. Aside from tl ~artments. there are departments Iwater-color paintiing, stenciling k, basketry and .the like. It hasi ~pers, and is a real good magazin scilla is 10c. a copy. and if bout M" a year. P~l$2.( alue $4.00, for $3.00. stage is charged on Canadian and T TIMIE 'Manning Hardware Co Established in 1897. Each year finds us stronger and better equipped to serve you. The fol lowing Lmes -com prise our Stock: Guns, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Paints and Oils, Varnish and Stains. Paint Brushes, Sheet Iron, Sheei Tin, rusc Hardware. Tinware, Tinware. Woodenware, Buggy and Wagon Material, Pumps and Piping, MilLSupplies Farming ImplemenEtc., Yobrs for business, Tim' are now the acknowledged leaders in low prices for first-class Hardwarof every descriptiou; and thef are gigxccimain7 tain, that repdtation and ms.ke, thin fairlylbum the coming'season.- We-are almost daily addiig14otir eadynarge stbekc;anit nave-now almostter in carried4 irk our ln Stoves, .inges Aool t Crockery, ware,.the- bist Ena WareonithemakeTinwi werPo -Fruit Jars, R'bbe-and o wocar& Wire Fencing. Spewripriceson same. The best Paintsi. O dV can be bought, Thi 1argest-n,) - , complete soko isRfe n Loaded Shells, ier .ought.o is, market. Theianous Keen Kuttegos. Knives,. Razongs Scissors, every par - guarantee&. -All theseaid many ot er articles that usvbeso Qa(me 1o see - us im the Levi-Br 8 - z ititaWomentrm R N - vime-cc - N tio .. .....- - .-... ...4 0 42 -.50onlforazn$......5..'5 -brs - a ion l ram......5 - N rm l-Istuctr. ...-.. 300' 7 Motbti Magaine..;......0 5 .r85 Outok............ ... 40 .42f Pacieonhly......-za --.. 3 00 217 .50 Pearson'slMagazine.. ...O 3 0 S0 SPetolsoe S ornl....,, 85 .%~ -orhl iste.:........-..... 2 50~ 1500 Phiooifea..lur.....,.....25027 . . Popear Maga-rine........ 300 2 '3 [$ APoplar'sciene Jornh....45 .303 ' Primary Edcain.,... S' $50 mines published. It is -Primary Plans.....-2 50 ~'2 15 Puck............. ..... 630 1 0 *-Putnames Rader... .** :... 4-0 -283 Recreation~.'.......... . 4*.' Maazne .' -Reliable Poultry,Journal . .. 2 0 Review of Reviews........4. 30 3 50 ity on all kinds of em- Rndder...................4 50 2 85 ' costumes. lingei-ie and scientiaec American........ -4 0 4 10. covr t.. ove e- Setentific Amer. and Sup'l't.. 8 .50 7 30 rt cr' 0ces .no Scribner's Magazine..... ....50 4 15 2e strictly fancy-work~ Smith's Magazine . . . .....-.. 3 00 2 70 devoted to china, oil st. Nicholas..... .......... 4 50 4 30 , Strand Magazine........... 300 ~ 90 ,pyrography. leatner Suburban Life,........ ..4 50 2 83 nany helps for house- suindey schoor Tines. .... 2 50 i2 30 for the home. Modern Sunset Magazine........... 3 00 2 1.5 ~ht singly w onid cost System.................... 350 >3 30 Table Talk................ 2 50 2 15 Taylor-Trotwood Magazine... 3 00 2 50 Teclhnical World Magazine... 3 00 2350 Theatre Magazine...... ... 500 '4 30 Travel Magazine.!..........300 2350 Vani Norden Magazine..... . 3 00 2 25 Vogue...............-..-.... 550 .500 . 1 -Wide WVord Magar'ane~.....2 70 2 6.5 Womnan's Home Companion.. 2 75 2 40 * Womnan's Natiobal Daily..2 540 2 10 __________ Worlds To-Day............300 2 50 Wf orldor........ .....450 37 Foreign sbcitosIfyad o find what you want, send S Manning, S. C.