Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING, S. C.. FEB. 2, 1910. Publishes All County and Town Of. fical Advertisements. Adverttsers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUsT be in this off~ce by Saturday Noe'n in order tc usure vublication the folkwing week. ST. FETER'S, NO. 54, A.F. 1-. :' Wednesday. February :2. S P. M. FELLOW C1AkT DEI'RJEE to be conferred. F. L WOLrE. W. U. FxzD LLe.K Sec. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH WAMSONS I n RvruLr Ctno~c&iou Scvun Monday night. eah month. % P. %WIM. Most Excelneut Ma~trnre 9or next meetime W. C. DAvis . H- V- CLI-". High Prie-t. enr. manningt Chz ptor. No. 10 "Ornerof Eastorn Stur." Re~uar Meeting First Tuesday Each Month. at S O'clock P. M.. Masnc Hall. ViWors weicomc (Miss) FmAscvs DAvtq. W. M. (Miss) MLturuA DAV. Sec. For a Short Time Only. 24 mound Sack Forest King Flour. Best Patent. Guaran teed to give satisfaction or money refunded-Only 90c. per Sack. Weinberg's 6rocery. "Wbere quality reigns. Mr.Frank Barron.of Charleston, was in Manning last week. There was a whole' lot of real cold ice . yesterday morning, and a right smart more this moroing, so to speak. Miss Kathleen Murray, who bas been visitin Mis Besie revin, returned to her home In eshoprille yesterday. heaftier~nnagrom vr mews. Woge butekns n it.silgt to e. o'clocino left lasrnigh bfor e Yok toprchas a. sockfsorn formy of fthstoe, taseyinglingowithohisol riedst WedMnening dur Te-s Judg. e onea. wsondhotha bey Rev.ing Pour int~ ahie up Gon rse chvrch Thday.hm uin teps Mr. Dpr Fe.pEalrrisow adlite dAfter erave clesne thei almeil inbe lee afoer tw peesandii te reeaboos il closen. TMeTrs.W ma. hJenkinsonady a.p prche ateeo seing adr ngoodsn ford then stre lhey weison oerc of nes " .n vr n fte ~dh Didtko lastienesag er.Tre Mers .Th. fnegraw wwascnduce of The ma.aerso cethe-Pepl oaplie hao andSe d oumny fres. Afmmer buar cesus texamenatin tebswill cpla e. h rddsho T'coc. Tos bandha pronly orp-o may eensethopoutve and mane an *nes sld efry one mofnth work. he The G. H.wd Perom htonb was o kleinthe nager fte lPeopnies ba vo Woalroption masuerls a wa enillan stand dunrilng the people aT ihe a cemb aele o th ssummer.io udiungx fatendand forning tws 11 m'coc, Br. Wilia hanwh promcioc-o ked eiinthSae last atHndhrbyoavotle iof eton 8oTu t is nowtldctat ihe loca oonmea s ofaas.te well ktnw coloe afl carerpepl ace in e beingounstfryed an formers Thursy mah, fir Wia iBavrdon, wo prties ear medci basea who sucedesnvtile mn arriedonyi.o lctdi Cmbia.W rnl, who ascatdi ratie Tiihed hme ontracti putving inthell knwrn colore i caninr, ae ne bein estroy web re elasa eTursay. hm anrre wadsored of hande buis tnerxt hancto scceedinrttn Ah sales dhekedg by the imee re secin oftonrivedd. awMc a\or. W. W.'Clol h last Sudynih.Te asd onsuentaot epurting i the heagnte hoste.nMnighs n to ewberry Wher Bhhas wil peachnsiv count. orikewor atno atl kee( oi nextOctoextadlr.sriewl dA saftrno adwelln sm e hoeiofnbe dacio The public tenalldy inate Mc attend thesoc sicsna igt h fmr.ilyF. weralleawy coutyndizchrch, the Boynsquentl Clobs eeting th successthe hiorku. ognie clock. Hi neah and aerie willin nme mbersducted tatieon he fourbhsn daxvifternoon aebe.The meours hip davTepecrially incraedite.r elto mtendrsi a thes eres. te ~ and aBoy's Con lubs, isr thetipur-t psces of ehein clubhain organizedns intesc wil thee anced ile oap- b poi nroemtent MnnnSe ppintsn acd Pebesipa oherplcs.Hawl The Pa. Rev. ~ .Guerry. p copal Bishop of South Carolina. will vLit St. Matthias' ehur ieb at S.asunier. ton, at 11 o'clock on Fridav morning February lSth. He will preach the sermon and will administer the Aposto lic Rite of Confirmation to a class. The public are cordially invited. Messrs. M. N. and C. C. Iangston, who have been engaged in live stock and livery bu3iness in M3nning for sev eral years. have c!osed out their busi ness at this place and will leave tonight for Orangeburg. where they will con duet a similar business. The Messrs. Langston are good citizen, and will prove wortby additions to Orangeburg. The Secretary of state last Saturday iLsued a commission for the Clarendon County Fair Association, the object of which is to establish an agricultural fair in this county. The petitioners were Messrs. C. R Sprott and Av. P. Ervin. The capital stock wili be $3,000 in shares of $10 each. and the books of subscription will be opened in a few days. In order to keep the record straight a correction is made. Last week, in commenting on the demise of the late Svfax Miiton. it was stated that Milton at one time represented Clarendon in the State senate. This information was given to the temporary editor. but THE' TLmis editor, Mr. Appelt. says this is a mistake. Milton was never senator buta memberof the lower house. Jared D Warley 'as the only negro in the senate from this county. and when the Hampton government assumed control, Warley had still two more years to serve. but he was permitted to resign r take the alternative, which was im prisonment for his connection with some of the radical frauds. He resigned. Ex-Governor John L. Manning, net Col. E. L. Benbow, succeeded Warley in the senate to till out the unexpirei term, and when the term had been filed, Col. H. L. Benbow defeated Gov. Manning for the nomination for the full term. It was a most exciting con vention which defeated Manning, and many will recall the very bi-ter speech delivered by Gov. Manning when it was announced that Col. Benbow was the xvention's choice. Clareudon's rep resentatives at the time of the politicali rerolution in 1876, were, senator, J. D. Warley: members of the house. Syfax Milton and Hampton Boston. The sen stor was a mulatto and the house mem bets full blooded black negroes. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Nrer fails. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co., Druggist. Mysterics Suicie a Maj. Moise. The people of Manning were shocked last Sunday night when they heard that Maj. Marion Moise bad committed sui :ide that evening. Maj. Moise was one >f the most prominent and useful citi zens of Sumter, and was well known and ighly esteemed all over this section of the State. The Sumter Item of Monday Zives the following account of the trag edv: A few minutes before six o'clock Sun day afternoon Maj. Marion Moise was 'ound- dead in his office in the Lee & Moise office building on Main street. He was seated on a settee, with body relax ad and head resting slightly to one side, s it overcome, by weariness, he haa 'allen asleep. H had been overcome y the overwhelming wesriuess o! a ifetime of mental and physical labor tha probably-seemed to him in a it of lespondency too great to be borne and be had fallen asleep to wake no more. In his right hand was grasped a revol 'er and in- his temple was the .vound that bad cut short his usefuli life and rought him the relief from the earthly ars that had unsettled his mind and les~roved his wonted serenity. There is no explanation for his suicide her than descondency, following an ttack of grippe and a general break lown from long continued overwork. Eor several weeks be had been despon lent and his condition, so unusual, for man or his cheerful disposition, san uie temparament and poise and z. .'.th of character, gave his family no little worry, but it seemed to be a mere passing phase, incident to his ill ness and the recent worry he had had ver the burning of his home and the cidental-shooting of his nephew. Alva olomos, by his youngest son Harold, and they hoped from day to day that he would quickly regain bis health and hrow off the mental depression that made him so unlike himself, and noth ing was further from their thoughts tha." that he would take his own life. His suicide was a most terrible shock. not only to his family and assoriates, but to the entire community, for of all men be seemed most happily situated and to have most to live for. He was success ful in business and in this comnmunity no ne was more highly esteemed nor more mniversally beloved. His business was1 in perfect ord"r and he was not oppress ed with financial cares or reverses and ,ere existed in his case none of the :onditions that are ordinarity given as n explanatoi of suicide. What im elled him to take his own life is an in explicable mystery and will forever re main without explanation. Maj. Moise was discovered by Mr. Dozier Lee, who went to the office a few ninutes before 6 o'clock to write a let ter. WVhen he entered the office he de tcted the odor of gun powder and re marked to himself "Smells like some ne has been shooting a gun in here." He found all the shades drawn and the oom was in semi-darkness. He raised the shade of one window and when be turned to leave the office he saw Msaj. Moise sitting on the settee just inside the door. He did not recognice him at the frst glance, but when he looked loser he saw that he was dead and that he held a pistol in his hand, and on the floor at his feet was an old deringer. Mr. ee went to the door to su-amon help >ut no one was in sight so he decided to~ go at once to hotify his father, Mr.R. D.I Lee. At the corner of Main and War-I -en streets he passed Mr. Davis D. Moise, Maj. Moise's oldest son, who was going down town in his automobile. Not .hinking Mr. Moise was going to the of fie he did not stop him and tell him ofI his father's. death. Mr. Davis Moise went directly to the office and finding his father dead, rushed to the door andI called for help r.od then collapsed in the doorway from the horror and shock of the terrible discovery. Dr. Cheyne was1 called and arrived rwithin a few minu tes. He examined the body and stated that death had been instantaneous and that Maj. Moise had been dead some time, although the body was still warm. It cannot be determined at what hour the tragedy occurred, but it was p~rob-' ably about -:30 o'clock. Maj. Moise hav' ng'gone to the ottice between 3:30, and 4 o'clock. As soon as the news of Maj. Moise's death spread over the city a large crowd gathered and on all sides wrere 1.eard nressions of heartfelt sorrow and the greatest surprise. [is death is felt to be a ess to the city. such as we have sel dom been called upon to sustain an'd everone feels it to be a t~ersonal be reavement. Maj. Moise is survived by his wife and five children: Davis D. Moise. E. Warren Moise Francis Moise, Harold Moise and Mrs. Paul DeLeon. his mother, Mrs. E. WV. Moise and four brothers and six sisters. Coroner Flower- emparneled a jury Sunday night and after viewing the body adjourned the inquest until No.'day morning A t the inquest there w ere on!v two witnesses. Mr. Dozier Lee and: ')r. 'hene. who testitied to the facts sustantilv as stated abve The ver dct of the jury was as follows: "That Maj. Marion Moise camse to his death from a gunshot wound inflicted by his wn and." The funeral was held at the Synag'gue at 4 o'ch.ck Tuesday af ternoon. akes aridnes and Bladder Rigkt Delightful Social Event. .i y leazant and enjoyaii i:Aor m u r was given by te yongtD ilen Thursday night at the Dixie Cafe. in honor of Miss Kathleen M1urray, of l3ish opville. who was the charming guest of Miss Bessie Harvin. The supner was served in courses and lasted about two hours. The special feature of the even ing was a poein writing contest. in which prizes of three sets of gold pin.; were contended for by the yourg ladies pre ent. Each contestant was furnished a card on which were written i:r initial letters which were to be used :L, the be ginning of four lines which were to rhyme and be mc.re or less poetical in construction. The several prizes were awarded by the judges, Messrs. Alex Brunson and Charlic Wells, as follows: Best production. Miss Kathleen .urray: second best. Miss Tasca Turbeville: fun niest, Miss Eleanor Tzxid. The following is a list of those present: Misses Kath leen Murray. Edna Brockinton. Louise Brockinton, Helen Thames. Erunie Johnson. Eleanor Todd, Susie Harvin. Tasca Turbeville, Louise Bonneau. Ce leste Hughson. Mattie Venning. Cor rinne Bartield. Helen Hawley. Kate Sousong, and lessrs. George Williams, Fred Lsesne, Bertram Weinberg, Ed Cuttino. Jack Iseman. John Zeigler. Rtoland Zeigler. Charlie Wells, Alex Brunson, Alfred Bradford. Homer Wal ker. Sam Sprott. Frank Burgess, Lucius Harvin and Jack Levy. Census Examination Next Saturday. The civil service examination for cen sus enumerators fer this county wili take place in the Manning graded school building next Saturday in ae cordance with the letter of instructions from the supervisor of census which is herewith published for the information of those concerned. It is desired that the applicants be on hand promptly at the hour (whites at 10 o'clock A. M. and colored at 3 o'clock P. M.) Re member the time and place. graded school building. Charleston. S. C.. January 4. 1910. Mr.. E. Appelt. Poatmitress. \anninw. S- C. Dear .ia'iam:-Rcegardinz the examination for Certsus Enumeratorm to be held on Saturday. February 5th. 1910. I e,.timate there will be in the neighborhood of %eventv-nve persons who wul present themWelves, while I cannot %ay these people will come. they will be in po%%Cea sion of a card of admission which I will send to each applicant. Please have the examination for the white applicant'. In tne morniug at 10 o-clock. and the colored applicants in the after noon at 3 o'clock. They will be instructed on the card of admL+ %ion at what hour to present ther..elves. and I .hal mail yo. a ii-t or parties in yoer county to whom 1 have rent thes- cards. Yo'urs truly. W. J. SToarv. Supervisor. Fifth District Lodge K. of P. Mr C. H. Wilson. D. D. G. C., has is sued an otficial circular letter calling attention to the fact that the Fifth Dis trict Convention of the Knights of Py thias will mee'. with Zo:a Lodge No. 195 at Sardinia on Tuesday evening next. February 8th, and says that Mr. P. R. Alderman, manager of the Alcolu Rail road, has consented to hold his train at Alcolu on that evening to make connec tion with the Atlantic Coast Line trains going North and South. Returning. the delegates will leave Sardinia at - o'clock Thursday morning and make conneetion with trains both ways at Alcolu. It is said that the Knights of Zola Lodge are malking exteesive preparatioos to en tertain the delegates and will be disap pointed if they do not have a large num ber present to meet with them. Sardin ia is noted for large-hearted hospitality. and any Knights who fails to attend this meeting will certainly miss a treat. The following letter which has been received by the Secretary of the Board f Trade w-ill be of interest to the farm ers who contemplate planting tobacco in this county. Fr-om it will be seen that those in char.e of the experiment station plan have not ailowed the mat ter to drop, and the letter is very en ouraging: -Washington. D. C.. January a4 1910. Hon. A. F. Lever. Rouse of Repreaetative'. Washington. D. C. Sir:-! have deferred answering your letter or the 8th instant, to Dr. Galila ay. D~r. Galloway a been ill with pneumonia for some little time and I expected that hc would recover and hat he would be able to take up the questlun f extending our tobacco work into South Car olina w'th you personally. It is pos.sibl'e that Dr. Galloway wtl not be abce to return to the Department for .'evecrai weeks. I have gone ver the tobacco question with Dr. Garner ad with Dr. Galloway. and plans. will be made to xtend 'the work into Ciarendon county during the p'esent seas'on. a.,. fully as- the funds and aclities will permit. A.oon s the plans' for~ the tobacco work for the season are settled, we will let you know how much work can be under aken in South Ca.-oiina. Very respectfully. G. H. Powa.L.. Acting Chief of iureau. The rafdate Monument. The movement so long neglected has at last begun to erect a monument to the memory of the heroes who wore the gray,-soldiers whose record was the marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon now proposes to place upon the court ouse square a suitabl. mark of its pa triotism by bavina Li-ected a shaft in hnor of those who responded and laid :own their lives upon their countr vs altar. All contributions sent to THE MANNING TnXES will be acknowl'a.ed through its columns. J. H. Lesesne................ 10 00 Louis Levi................... 10 00 red Lesesne.... ........ .... 10 00 lrs. E. Appelt............... 10 00 David B. Jones......... ....... 1 00 D. LGreen.................. 500 C. M. Mason................. 500 Honor Wo Manning Graded Scoo. First Crade.-Alice Clark and Grace Thames. Second Grade.-Viola Thames. .\oses Levi, Thomas Bagnal, .\aude Sprott~. Ruby McElveen, Helen Baker and Henry Baigett. Third Grade.-Pearl Adams, Daisy Barrineau, Isabel Wolfe and Violet An drews. Fourth Grade.-Carolyn Plowden, I-ma MlcKelvey and Mlabel White. Fifth Grade. -Jeannette Plowden, Neta Levi. William Wolfe and Addie Weinberg. Sixth Grade.--Aiieeo Fladger-, Ce leste Ervin, Rose Ervin and M1ae Spen Seventh GJrade.-Irma Weinberg. Austin Sauls. Clara Baggett, Preston Thames. Jennie Bowman and Lucie Wiison. Eighth Grade. -Mabel Todd. Rlobert Woodson. Cly-de Johnson and John Duffy. Ninth Grade. --Chov. Clarke. Helen Boger, Jul ian Creecy. Ludlow Timmons, Janie Wilson. L.>uise Huggins, M1artha Jenkinson, Pammine Bradham. Duflant Epps Annie Bell Epps. Rlita Nimmer and .\aria Strangt-. Tenth Grade.-Hughey Tindal. Ben nie Futon. M1adge Wood and Lily Davis. FOURITH 310NTH REtPORT' Average attendance. ll la~ ll Per cent attendance. t' l': id A verage Scholar.bhip.. 'G "i sy. T nriie- r' 10 i J.&). C. DANIEL. Honor Roll Turbeville Graded SchooL 4th Grade-Lela Coker, M1arie Tur bevile. 5th Grade -Clarence Coker, Pearle Turbeville. 6th Grade-Clarence Green. th Grade-Gladys Hutson. 9th G rade --Lucilet- Mlorris. ctavia orris. Earle Turbeville, Mlack Smith. 10th Grade- -Biertha Turbeville (FFICRS COLHOL'N LITEIR.\RY 'LCHl. President. Mlike Turbeville. Vice-Pre,ident. Earle Turbeville. Secretary. Bertha Turbeville. s: Censor. Gladys Hlutson. ..'d Censor. Sidney Green. Bucken's Arnca Salve The Ret Salve In The World. hry List. Fol!lowing are th b- Petir and Grand J aror drown to w-rv- at the Court of ieneral Sessions which convenes in Manning the :!nd Monday in Feb ruary. Judge J. C. Klugh. presiding: W F Spigner. Alcolu. L 1) Sports. Davis Station. 1) Levi, Mannin;g. H Davis. Silver, It F 1). R L Bell. Manning. Walter D Epperson, Pinewood. John EJohnson. New Zion. R F 1). It W Coker. Turbeville. J G Wells. Suumuerton. John GI Plowden. Aleolo. R F ). W U Strange. Wilsons. A J Rigby,'Mauuin-. T J Lowder. Davis Station. J H Hardy, New Zion. Jos Yassney. Manning. W M Lewis, Davis Station. R F D. R L Reardon. New Zion. R F D. John E Morris. Turbeville. C A Plowden, Pinewood. J W Cochran. Silver. T C Howle, Manning. A R Chandler, Alcolu. R F D. Geo 0 Lowder. Manning. P M Itichbourg, Davis Station. Ozias Mathis. Suimerton. D G Buddin, New Zion. R F ). George June. Manning. L A (irahamU, Pinewood. J M P!owden. Summerton. E R PlowdenSr. Manning. R F D.'! Loui. Alhbrook. Wilson. R F 1). E L Frierson, Wilson, R F D. L E Brailsford, Silver. R F D. J E Mellette, Suntuerton. Eugene Young. Manning. B P Broadway, Pinewood. Ga. "O) .1UIoRS. A S Briggs, manning. E C Coskrev. Wilson. E N Green. Turbeville. T H 6entry, Suinmerton. Hugh MeFaddin. New Zion. R F D. A G White. Alcolu. R F D. J Ashby Richbourg. Summerton. T M Beard, Turbeville. J Daniel Mimis, Lake City, R F D. W A Dvson. Manning. W r Ke'nnedy. Lake City. R F D. W D Scurry,'Manning F. F D. J Henry Lowder, Jr. Pinewood. A G Heriot, Manning. R ) Cothran. Manning. W L Lee, Manning, R F D. 2. E B Frierson, Manning, R F D. G L Broadway, Silver. SECOND WEEK PETIT JCRORS. R L Morris. Tarbeville. H F Boe.einan. Alcol. G T Worsham. Lake City, R F D. J A Gardner. Summerton. D U Shorter, Davis Station. A J Plowden, Summerton. R F D. F 0 Martin, Summerton. R F D. J P Coleman. Davis Station. Curtis Frierson. Wilson, R F D. W A Avant, Summerton. F J Stukes, Jordan. W U Frierson. Summerton, R F D. W P Legg. Manning. S T Ivy. Turbeville. C H Castine, Turbeville. I V Plowden, Manning, R F D. J T Rho.us, Foreston. J H Tions, Manning. R F D. A P Hill. Paxville. J Franklin alcLeod, Alcolu. J Robt Hodge, Alcoln. W N Cobia, Summerton. C C Chewning. Manning. C E Joye, New Zion. E L Langston. Lake City, R F D. H L Tucker, Foreston. H K Beatson. Manning. R F D. A J Tindal, Manning, R F D. E B Andrews. Manning. R F D. W D McClary. Summerton. J C Dennis, Turbeville. J R Bradham, Wilson. R F D. B L Broadway, Jr., Manning, R F D. J1 E Tobias, Wilson, R F D. M J Morris. Turbeville. 5 Ise-man. Manning. Notice to Veterans. The Ciarendon County Pension Board will bold its tirst annual meeting in the court house at 12 o'clock on Mondr.y, 7tb of February, at which time t'he Pen son Commissioner. Capt. D. J. Brad am, will mtke his report of work done uring the month of January. All vet erans who can conveniently do so are requested to meet with us at that time that they may help us in correcting the rolls to te sent to the State Pension Board. D. J. BRADH AM, Pension Commissioner. BUSINESS LOCALS. Two car loads of horses and mules just received at Coffey & Rigby's. Coffey & Rigby can furnisb you any thing you want in the way of a tine mule or nurse. For Sale-Thbree desirable residence lots on Church street. R. D. Clark. Come at once. Fifty fresh mules from which to malte a selection. Coffey & Rigby. We have about seventy-five head of horses and mrules and they must be sold. CofTey & Rig by. For Sale-Five-room house and lot on principal street in town of Manning. A bargain R. L. Bell, Manning, S. C. We can sell you a better mule for less money than you will be able to buy else where. coffey & Rig by Our Mr. Allen Bradham is in thbe West buying mules. Come next Satur day and Moa: and get n hat. you want before they are picked over. D. M. Brad am & Son. There is a great demand for good Tennessee mare mules this season. D. M. Bradhamn& Son must think so or they would not be bringing so many of them here to sell A fresh car load of them will arrive here next Friday. It matters not w.hat you %pend here-be it Cents OR Dollars The samefl. care i,. accorde-d to eachu customfler. be the purchas~e tiv.e cent,. or live dollar-. Modern, satisfactory service methods are o:Tered you here -:his makes this .sto)re a most satisfactory place to trade. Your purchases. will be delivered free. regardless of dis tan~ce. Telephone or m.ail orders tilled "rsh J. A. ZEIGLER, Mgr. Woodmenz of the World. Meets on secon'd Monday nigh s at 8:30. Visiting Sovereigns Invited. for c&LudrenJa.-.e sure. No opiates Dr. King's New Life Pils The best in the worlet LIQUIDATION SALE. RESIDENCE A one-story eight-room house, with barn, stables, and other valuable improvements, on one-half acre lot, on West Boun dary Street. in Manning. PEOPLES' TOBACCO WAREHOUSE A large tobacco warehouse. Building alone cost about $5,000. On eighty three hundreth of an acre, Church Street, Man ning. S. C. Will sell one-third interest for $1.050. FARM One hundred and sixty-five (165) acres live miles of Man ning. Pounded by lands of J. A. Gibson. L. R. Gibson. and Amzi Tindal. FARM Two hundred and ten (210) acres tive miles Northeact of Man ning. Bounded by lands of D. W. Alderman. C. H. White. and J. E. Kelly. All this property will be sold at very low tigures. either for all cash, or part cash and balance on time. We also have some Live Stock that will h disposed of at very low figures. Undertaking Department. Our Undertaking Department is in the hands of Mr. A. J. White. who is ready at any time promptly to give his services. We have on hand a full assortment of caskets and coffins, with two hearses. W. E. JENKINSON Co., Manning, S. C. Madam Estel. The great ques- This power or (A i2 /2knowledge, wheth. tions of life are quicly olve, 'er intuitive or ac-, quickly s o Iy e d, failure turn to success, sorrow to the path joy and want to which, followe., afflu-:-ace by p o s - will surely lead sessng nd allits possessor i nt o settsing and e a I I ing into use the F.% cess and f ull power to know fruition of life's one's self. purpose. Scientific Palmist and Fortune Teller Is Here! Knowede of the future is poqRemember, ithat many thousands, for the p~res~ent. Only to) knowisthe of people are uder the effect of eire.Mdam TELives e:il )nfl7i ne the ewas that knowledge Rememberwyou prosect toay ay b yor frtue inthedaiywpper onrly o ofen: tomrro, i prpery hnded-If s w red te nwitis ps eicn to ha'-e on ha pin;iess dsert cresbsianed trans actionsthat fhuldion ucfl ar ie ' ow's hvod uk fiue sefctinf. lvrsoseparat Howcntifiuccd Parbusinst an Ftse dcTlerss Heraedie Knowledgeofmte myur ism. appower tocrd.yar h eslso ow hcpesnt Onmlry theon of my teilnfucethtoeraud tha oledge. Remtethmbinseofthosowh prowpecans oay my your artue ufruaeyaitd tooowa if pormy hsand'le ThtteeIsarmdyfrti ow ain d onuer aboy enytiesng, lei aeoftegetetbe How can I make anone lovkng htcn eotiedi ie mew cane ce annoteeddineliefinneedi How can I hold my if love- happyyscansvae Ti d isonotasik, moawhytreat thebody fo arewunderIa eviluinfluncenyouear Hoan you fortue tnold tovey inamaefmnalurs, n o Hworrytallathedismetforesyeritking ASK AADAMESTEL. Ha emovd th cvi infuen evi tnfouncs oen nd wthen nd show theite wa tohealh, appnssw ad thces Wht isphetic do efcesoandrthesboribnedoffectsvohe WhlleBeoHeefornOneek winsldser GalchthBildaNxt eoph ostofealadcmi actionsaeTiwae thtsoldb ucesu r flswr, ceyaires;afcintoessprt thatmoccrad, .iy areothnresut of ~ Pevile infleueness that hoeQaon eaes aeecng, han theinoftse wh Sprireods ~ unorunteyafitd RTohaShart theresarmdfrti trollsbls onSo he rns les Ths woae ficehite.i n fl1 uppl ano inrlefinggy - of Ph sii ns Advhsiinscae.hsbd theuse goolaxtiv, t kep te bwes osick so whyeret the o y f ors faredunrer aetevilinnfluenre youear Thelaestprduc o siene ~ VLV Linatte of Syrup, pu nre sgte a ntyou asreve d othe pevint influenc e. omtousans omen lvr ad we a nd f or other beshe cand o f thyou. t osbee~cc ncnsiain idgsi bill Bi edce feerihess for Onltue, eek Tryly. YE LANIN O LDAXATIVE y.] ETABIVERD SYRUP7 New Goods At Old Prices. I have just received a beautiful Line of White Goods, consisting of Linens, Flaxons, Batiste. Madras, Nainsook, Dimities, - Lawns and Linenes. While cotton is 70 per cent higher than it was a year ago I am in a position to sell to you these good at the same prices. A beautiful Line of Chambreys, Percales and Ginghams. These are always in demand. - I can show you the prettiest Line of Embroideries you have ever seen in Manning. For flen. I have a Line of new "Crossett" Shoes, in various styles, which "makes life's walk easy." Also a Line of new "Maxim" Hats, in the latest colors and shapes. 'T 'ill be a pleasure to show you these goods. Yours truly. M J. H. Rigby9 "The Young Reliable," The Sumter Iron Works, SUMTER, S. C. IUnder New Management. MACHIINERY AND SUPPLIES. Struthers-Wells Steam Engine. Stover Gasoline Engine. Nagle Boilers. all sizes and types. The lHege. Central Foundry and Machine Co. 'Vance Saw Mills and Wood-working Machinery." The Buicks & E. M. F. AUTOMOBILES All types carried in stock for immediate shipmant. All at the right prices and on satisfactory terms. Drop us a line for full particulars. Give us a trial and let us show you. Yours very truly, The Sumter Iron Works. ATj I KIRSCHMANN'S I you can get what you like and will like I what you get. When you cast your eye on Jthis list it's pretty sure you'll find some thing you'll need to day or tomorrow: g Fie Dress Suits, I Dress Goods, Notions,I alOvercoats,I RninCoats, Hosiery, I Underwear, Neckwear, Sweaters, Gloves, I SShoes, Hats, Shirts, all ready here for Ladies' Men. Youths' and Boys. * D. Hirschmann.