University of South Carolina Libraries
the Mauing EIues. NANNING. S. C.. JUNE 1~, 1910. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this ofiEce by Saturday Noon in order tc ins-re Dublication the foaowinr week ST. PEIER'S, NO. 54, .A. F. n. c cting June '-nd-Mx~tcr Mason Dervee. F. L. WOL. W. M. FRC> LxsvvE. Sec RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40. ROYAL ARCH MASONS no-arc do--eWMl be con - ferred Monday night. June 13. 1910. W. C. DAvis. H. D. CLAR. High Prie-. Scretary. MfamnxaChaprer. No.10o -.Orderof Eastern Star. Next Meetin Tuesday Sept. 6 Ha lIsitor welcome ach Month. at S O'clock P. M. (Mi) FxaNexs DAVLs. W. M. (Miss) MArA DAVLS. Sec HEN FEED MAKES HENS LAY. FOR SALE BY Weinberg's Grocery. / "Where quality reigns." Oh, yes It Is so. It comee off In July. 'hat joY! Mr. C. E. Wilkins and family of Statesville, N. C., is here on a visit to this parents. On account of the bad weather there -was no meeting of Live Oak Camp last 3Yonday night. Mrs. J. T. Stakes. Jr., and children ,of Lloyd, Fla., are in Manning visiting ,the family of Mr. J. T. Stukes. .Sereral of Manning's Shriners are in (Charleso awtnding the meeting of tOmrTemple to-night. THE TIMES ed tisorcould not get off to go. Died in Manning last Thursday, after s lingering Illness, Leslie Muldrow, the seven monthsold son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bagnal. The burial wook pliace at Brewington on Friday.) -Capan G'org Wilcozof North Cao rmna. who has served in the North Caro lina Senate several terms, accompanied by Mr.John Wilcox of Florence, is visit ing his son. Mr. Geo. W. Wilcox. The friends of Hon. Joseph F. Rhame will learn with sorrow that he was1 taaken suddenly ill, and is unable to be Shis oce. The report from his home ismrin < he has imurove'd within the last -ouple ot days. and we hope he will soon be out again. The W~Voodmen picnic a; Turbeville promises to be a large affair, so much so, the Alcolu Railroad is to run a special train. Those going from bere can take the Saturday mnorning train from Char leston, and return the same evening on the train from Columbia. Those who can attend the Woodmen 'ic at Turbeville next Saturday will hersome good speeches Hon. Mendal L. Smith of Camden, and Hon. T. C. Hamer ofBenettsville will be the seaers,an cbhare gentlemen of wilde reputation. Tue Alcoiu Railroad will run a special train for the occasion. Mrs. A. Weinberg, accompanied by sher daughter Irma, and her sons Messrs. L1eon and Bertram, left Sunday for Bal .rimore to attend the graduating exer .cises of the Johns Hopkins University <where Dr. Milton Weinberg graduates, :a the exercises they go on to New Yand other places at the North be fore returning home. ML.O C. Scarborough was in town yesterday, after a tour of the upper part of the State. and he is very cheerful over his prospects for election to the office of railroad commissioner. There is no doubt that Mr. Scarborh is makt ing friends wherever he goes, and it is our judgment that when the votes are counted he will be among the highest. Our young friend, M'.r. J. McSwain Woods, who is practicing, law in At lanta, has recently connected himself with one of the leading law firms in the Gate city. The firm is Evins & Spence, and they have offices in the Empire building. The Erins of the firm is originally from thbis Stte and he is now one of Atlanta's most prominent citizens. We congratulate Woods on making this splendid connection. Died at his home in Jordan on last Saturday, Mr. Charlton Bradley, aged about 36 years. The deceased was a splendid citizen, a devoted husband and father. He leaves a wite. who is the daughter of Mr. W. T. Sprott, and two small children. The funeral wook place at Jordan Sunday morning in the ceme tery, Rev. W. S. Porter of the Summer con Presbyterian church, and Rev. ). H. Evereitte of the Jordan Methodist .church conducted the services. There was a large concourse of friends from Manning, Mayesville and other place at the funeral. The news of Mr. Brad ley's death was a shock to his friends here who had not heard of his illness. .and the sincere sympathy of this people go out to the grief stricken family. The County Democratic Executive Committee met in the court house last Monday, the attendance was not full but there was a quorum present. The work done by the committee was irranging dates for the county campaign meetings, and the assessments of the candidates. Is will be seen that the committee is in keening with everything else. and have gone up in the price for candidates. This was necessary because there are fewer otfices to il,. and the probability there will be fewer candidates, and it is ecessary to have the money to defray the expenses. such as paying the manag ers of election. the assessment to the State co-omittee. and the incidental ex penses that the chairman is compelled. to meet,. incident to a primary election. The oflicial report oi the meeting i pulhied in another column. Court. When we went to press ia.st ieek the! court was engaged in the hearing of the case of Willie Bethune. the convicted! murdered of Mr. G. B. .lims. The ques tion for determination was, is the pri,-I oner insane? The jury answered in the negative. Willie Bethune is sane. and must suffer the ronsequences of hs das tardly act. The grand jury rendered the follow ing additional true bills for violating the liquor laws: James Spann. Chamberlain Miller. Charlie Cantey. William Green, James Pempey. Ransom Rich and Jake Flood. Spann pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $:.O0 or serve on the gang 6 months. Miller. after his attorney. W. C Davis, Esq., put in the plea of former jeopardy, in that he had been tried in the municipal court. and it was over ruled by the Judge, he entered the plea of guilty. and Millcr was sentenced to pay a fine of $500, $200 to be paid. and $300 held in abeyance during good be havior, which we take to mean that if Miller is ever again convicted for sell ing liquor he must pay the $300. Charlie Cantey also put in a plea of guilty, and was given a line of $200 James Pompey went to trial. A. Levi, F.sq., was his attorney. Pompey. while on the stand. practically admitted that he sold the detective whiskey, and was found guilty. The Judge gave him a fine of I-00 or one year on the gang. The grand jury found No Bill against Walter Jones, charged with selling liq uor. The cases against Ransom Rich and Jake Flood charged with selling liquor, were Nol Prossed. Attorney Davis press ed for trial, but because the Solicitor found that his main detective witness was not here. he nol prossed the cases, but he can if he is so disposed give them out again to the grand jury at anather term of court, in the meanwhile the ac cused are free. The liquorcase against William Green was continued. Jerry Parnel,. ,-n:rged with assault and battery with intent to kill. and carrying concealed weapon. found guily-two years on chaingang. The case of Bennie Miller, charged with murder, was continued. Peter Tindal. charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. was acquitted. The rest of the criminal cases were continued. Some were not even it-en out to the grand jury. Judge Memminger opened up the Common Pleas Court, and the follow ing verdicts were rendered: J. M. Montgomery vs The Florida Home Insurance Company. Verdict for Montrgomery, $136 93. Miss Annie Thames vs The North western Railroad. Verdict for Miss Thames, $135.90. The jury in the matter of Willie Be thune rendered a verdict to the effect that Bethune is sane, and Judge Mem minger sentenced him to be hanged on July 1st.. which is the first Friday in next month. Bethune was represented by A. A. Manning Esq.. of Sumter. who did all he knew how, to save the negro from the ;;allows. This was a most ua usual case, Bethune murdered a white man, Mr. G. B. Mims, who was of one of Clarendon's best families, and after a jury heard the case, and found a verdict of guilty, the lawyer for the cnvicted murderer appealed from the death sen tence, carried the case to the supreme court. where the sentenm was confirm ed, then as a further deiay. the lawyer attempted to save Bethune by setting up the plea of inanity, brought to the court Dr. Frank Butler, the penitentiary physician, who swore that in his opinion Bethune was a crazy man: the Soliciter put up Dr. W. M. Brockinton of this place, and he gave it as his opinion from the little chance he had of observing Bethune, that he was not insane. The jury took his view, and promptly ren dered a verdict accordingly. So unless the Governor interferes, and it is not likely that he will, Willie Bethune will pay t~he death penalty on July 1st., for the murder of Mr. G. B. Mims This case has cost the county considerable.! The accused was kept for safe keeping1 in the State penitentiary, was carried t and from several times, all of which cost money. The jury in the case of J. M. Ray charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, had a hard time of it. The case was solely for the jury to de termine whether or not Ray was justified in shooting a negro that had given him insolence: this i~s where the jury struck a snag, and it was hung for about :26 hours, and even then they d'd not agree. and a mistrial had to) be ordered. Ray1 then entered a plea of guilty of assaul and battery of a high and aggravated nature, and the judge imposed a tine of $50. The jury men in this case were greatly incensed at the treatment they received from the judge, and they were free in their expressions when in con versation. '1 hey say they not only were greatly inconvenienced, but that they actually suffered from lack of food. and from those things that nature demand-I ed. The water works of the room they were placed in did not work, one of the members was sick, and under instruc tios from the judge the sheriff was not allowed to let the jurors leave the room, they had not a mouthful to eat from breakfast until seven o'clock in the evening, and nothing more until nearly noon the next day. They feel that :bey were treated r'ere like prisoners than jurymen just bc~anse the judge had the power and was using that power to force a verdict. The jury found after deliberating a few hours, it was imposs ible for them to come to an agreement. and they several times indicated this to the judge, but he seeme.' determined to force a verdict, which proved to be unavailing. Had Judge Memminger heard the expressions from the jury men as we did he would in the future have more consideration for men who are forced to serve upon the juries in the courts where he is presiding. It has always been our understanding that courts were for the purpose of dispen sing justice, and justice cannot be had where the juries are forced against their judgments to render a verdict. To coerce a jury by punishing it un il! it makes a decision is not just, and we think the legislature should give a matter of this kind consideration. ana limit a judge's power so he must see than jurors are not pnnished, and treat ed as humanity demands. SPRES~ENTM.ENT. To il' Ihonor R. W. Memminrer. Pre-idin We res.pectfully report that we have conid red and pa..eed upen at bit!. of indctmen handed u.. The committee appointed on chanang br icave to retport tha:. the' havi visited the chai .anc and und that the pri.oners. are b~ein:'wr cared tor. that the stoctt are in good c' ndit t:. and that the camp ienerali el e' The committec unl public rcordt' and :inanc. -.choos. public buiildings. etc.. beg: leave to '..tte that they w: imake. a tu!! re-port at th.'al term of court. We uind that the cond~ttion. now ex:..togn: to the s.toring oit ration'.. etc.. at the chmn,, are inad.-quate. and we recmmend that u abl arrangement.. be~ made to protect them. Our attention hav!ir been cafint to an artice;4 in the iss.'ue ot Tr. MiAsIsut Tt.s of~ M the 5th. 19!'. written byv 3. J1. Cantev. ,0: Sum meron. S. C-. entitled. "The -idmimni'trationu of Jutce.' and acommient in tnc t-sue of Ju~ne 1--t by the editorofd the '.ame paper. en&titled. 'A Mo.t Serious Allegation "wei e::ar-- a that we have mnvstiat-31 thiese charze'. andi ind that '.uch cnditon' do not eid'. ir th:'. countv. We'hereby pre'.e:it Nathan Jami..on of b:tamyv and name the !ollowin:: per-on'. a'. w:tne'.'e x. P. Hide. Paul S. liarv in. LiZLie Jami'.n. toa Lee Jaiionl. iBertie Jamin,:n and SamuI:. Jami'on. w'e thania hi? honor :or ali courtesie'. shown u. .\:: oanhich I, r'.pr-c:'v'. ubmitted. A. s utto Invitation to Woodmnen. Cypress Camp No.:0 WQ-X. 0. W.. will give its annual picnic on the 18th in'.t.. in the grove behind Turbeville's store. All Woodmen and their families are in. vited to come. but don't fail to bring along well :illed baskets. Clerk Cypress Camp No. 'QM W. 0- Wi. -ur..vi;1, S. C. Jnne 't 1910. Quite a party went from ManniZ LU.t Sunday to attend the f -.vman's move -nent services at New Zion and l'ine Grove. The party went in automobiles: thev were Capt. W. C. Davis and Charl ton'Dulant. Esq.. of the Manning Bar. who are conductinZ Laymen service- at various ehurches: Mr. Davis for tie Presbyterians, and Mr. Dula-nt for the Methodists. The rest of the party were Messrs. Jos. L. and C. W. Wells. and Mr. A. P. Burgess these gentlemen went to assis. Messrs. Davis and Dul' ant with the singing. and Messrs. F. L Wolfe and Herman Huzgins to attend the services. On account of the incem e:icv of the weather the attendance at New Zion was not as larg-e as wa., ex pected, but at l'ine Grove they had a ine audience. The Layman's movement is an active force in this county. and no doubt the eloquent pleas for missions will do much to arou:;e the people to contribute liberally. The cause in this countv is well represent-ed by the two entlemen from the Manning Bar. who have much experience in the art of: Pieading: when they go out n the in terest of the uplift of a benighted peo ple in foreign lands. their training as peakers should serve them well, and wil. no doubt bring to the cause they argue for, many dollars from the people. Summerton News. Eii:or The Mannins Tumes: A part of the daily program in this community for the past week has been. dIt-voted to rain. Quite substantial showers have fallen every day during that time, and sone of them were very heavy. The farmners are not aione in raising their voices in complaint, but our whole community is beginning to material damage should it continue much longer. Many a field of oats can be seen shocked and waiting to be dried before it can be housed. It is very probable that such oats w-vill be badly damaged if not ruined. Prac tically no work has been done for a week in the cotton fields, and for once the planters of this section have not been able to keep the grass out. Work which had been commenced on the eastern portion of our Main street has been discontinued on ac :ount of unfavorable weather. The town is co-operating with the force sent out by the county, and thereby i it is hoped that a much improved road! =an be had at that entrance to the town. The plan, is to clay the street, I beginning at Taw-Caw Branch and eontinuing to the part of the street where former claying was done. This will eliminate the only real and ger ine -sand-bed" within the townulim- I its. The rains have likewise delayed the work on the new Methodist church building. The furnace pit in whi-h . ad been done considerable fourda .ion work, has been supplied with a oot nr more of water, which the con tinued rain prevented from being en irely carried off. The Episcopal church which is be ing repaired to the extent of re-plas tering and re-painting will soon be in readiness for the continuance of ser ices. It is very gratifying to the Episcopal congregation of this place to note the following taken from the, onthly publication of that church: Rev. Jno. Kershaw, Jr., has resumed eharge of his former parish of St. Matthias, Summerton, and expects to move there in the fall and give his 1 whole time to that fied. It gives me great pleasure to be able to state that his healtti is greatly improved during t the past year and his physician -as sures him that with care and an out door life he will soon be entirely re stored."~ During the summer months this I rhurch wIll be in charge of Mr. John 1 Hanekel Taylor of Charleston, the I rector being'absent. Mr. Taylor will I eonduoct services on the first and third Sundays in each :nonth, beginning with Sunday, June 19. at 11 a m. Mr. Taylor is entering his senior year at the Theological Seminary at Alexan- K ria, Va. Being a young man of ster ling qualities, much pleasure and profit is expected as a result of hisi work among us. The series of base hall games play d Tuesday, Wednesday andi Thurs day last. our local team and Lamar I was a foretaste of the good games an ticipated this season. The gamnes re ulted in the following scores: 4 to 1 in favor of Suinerton; 8 to 0i in favor :af Suminierton and 2 to 1 in favor of L-amar. Two of the garnes we-r- e bibitions of good playing. the- inte-r luediate game being the only one -4 orhy of our Summierton diamond. rhe l'ocal team played good ball' throughout, the lineup being as fol lows: James, p.; Davis, c.; Latnham. !b.; Tennant, 2b.: Dingle, 3b., Cantev,. . s.; Anderson, r. f.: Lanhamn, c. f.: v and Davis. I. f. Davis and Trennant also pitched one gatme each, exchan ing with the pitcher of the .1avy be- I ore. Mr. Wallace Mathis umpired. The Matrons Book Club were en jovably entertained by Mrs. J. N. To lar on~ Friday afternoon last. The main feature of the evening was a rontest in which questions were ans iered with words containing the let ters cat'' within them; following up this "cat-' feature place cards were' each adorned with the head of a cat, snd the prize given was a stuffed( black cat," which was won by Mrs. J. A. James. Mrs. Tolar served a de1 lightnl salad course followed by iced te.. At a short business meeting im- j, mediately after, it was decided to con, tinue the social meetings during the summer although the departure of a'i number of its members during the holiday season will greatly reduce their numbers. Mis. W. R. Mood was then elected President, and Mrs. H. A. Richbourg Secretary and Treas. Miss Etta Scarborough has return ed from Greenville Female College, from which she was graduated with the A. B. Degree. -Mr. Julian Scarborough is at home] from Fu..-man University. Miss Grace Briggs has joined her family here last week, she having just returned from Clinton, S. C. Mrs. W. C. Hayne and children, who have been visiting relativ-es here. returned Saturday to their home a Fort Motte. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Felder of G3i1 bert, S. C.. have been spending a few days during the past week with rela tivea in this commnunity- A. S. Suurnerton, S. C.. .June 1::. 191t. Pinewood Dots The crops in this section are- look ing much bet ter since the heavy rains. cotton is very small for this time of the year and it will hardly be possible for any farmer to celebrate the 4th by laing by this cr0op. The continual da'ily rains fo)r the last ten days has miade the grass grow e-nough~ to keep farmer busy for sotnetimne aifter te w-t we-at her is over. Mr. Pat Lawrence has tuoved into" Itis niew reisideice on Haptton Ave. Miss Lola Hrown of Suznte-r. has re turned homne after a short v-tsit to Mr. and Mrs. N. L.. Bronithtoni. Miss Willie Martin of C'arden, Ar kansaw. is visiting Mrs. N. L. Hroughi Mrs. A. T. Tootner has gone to Com pobello where she will remnain until September. Mrs. R. M. lirailsford and daughter. Mi-. Maysie, left Thursday for Spar tanburg. Miss Madge WVeeks and Mr. Jita IWeeks are at hone again ont their v-a Ication. Mrs. Leila Roge-rs, who has been visiting her parents. has returnied to her homne in Blenhe-im. Mr. Claude l~esChamp's is visitimg relatives in OswegO. A. P. T. Pinewood, S. C., Jutne 14. 1910-. Scarborough les Pledges. Mr. 0. C. Scarborough. of Summer on, ha-. fi!ed his pledge as a candidate or railroad comtnissioner. Mr. Scar >orough i regarded as one of the lead ng candidates in this race. lie has for wi. terms representet Clarendon eoun y in the house of representatives and ils energy and interest in i work are >rovcrbial among hki fellow-members Mr. Scarborough is a native of Dar ington county. but removed to Sumter :ounty when a youth. Ile was intexnd Lmt of l ihopville nefore that town be tame the countV seat of L-0 county. and ,hile school trustee the-re was instru nental in the organization of the lli1h ,pvillu graded school. Sirce moving to summerton about 12 years ago he has :er~-., as sool trustee there also andl vs -been active in the building up of the ,raded school and the stahishment a ew years ago of tw itigh school under he Nash act, for which he voted as a nember of the legislature. Mr. Scarborough is a successful far-. ner who conducts his operations oa bus nes. principles. He has farms in Clar ndon. Sumter and Darlington. He was >ne of the most. active members of the southern Cotton Association a few vears Lgo. attending thhe meetings, at Abe -ille and New Orleans. He is a tireless worker and will make it intermLing for he other contestants in the race for -ailroad commissioner. -tColumbia Rec )rd. :larendon Summer School for Negro Teachers -ill be held in Manning. .une 2~ to Inly :, 19110. under auspices of ('ounty Board of Education. with J. M A. . vers, as instructor. PvuirosK. The aim of this school is *o help the teachers of Clareudon to do ietter work, and in this w:v reach the outh who are being trained in the )ublic schools. No teacher or person ranting to teach, desirousof giving th'. est service, can afford to miss this op >ortunity for imorovement. CoasE OF STVDY. Courses in the llowing subjects will he offered: \rithmetic. Civics. English Composi ,ion, Historv, Physioloey. Principles of rtaching. Agricultu-e, Spelling. LErCRLs. Lectures will be given rom time to time by the following per ons: Rev. J. E. Beard, D. D.. Allen ,niversite: Rev. John Adams, Man ing. S. C.: Dr. E. Brawley. Morris ollege. Sumter, S. C.: Prof. C. C. Gar ett. Allen Universitv. Some prominent educators (white) iage promised to give material aid !uring the session. Certii cates of proficiency will be riven those who pass satisfactorily s.n xamination in at least four of the >anches given above. Democratic Executive Commit.te Meeting. The county executive committee met a the court, house Monday, June 13th. hose present were: Alcolu, J. M. Bagnal: isloomville. C. . Halev: Davis X Roads. J. R. Dingle: )avis Station, J. E. Davis: Doctor wamp. I. N. Tobias; Douglas, D. E.' urbeville: Fork, W. M. Davis: Fores- i on. S. *%. Havnesworth: Foreston Re rm. C. T. Ridgeway: Gibbons Mill T. . Gamble: Jordan. B. H. Thomp- : on: Midway. J. J. Epps: Pinewood. J.!. 1. Griffin: Summerton. C. M. Davis: lanning, C. R%. Sproot, and transacted be following business: Candidates were asses.sed as follows: enate $35: House of Representatives i 15: Treasurer $2.-: Auditor $25: Judgej1 If Probate 20; .Iagistrate at Mannin" 0: Magistrate at Summerton $10; all he other Magistrates, each $2.50. A resolution was adopted that Mais rates be recuired to be nominated in he primary as heretofore. The committee appointed to arrange ates for the campaign meetings re orted as follows: Turberille, Wednesday, August 1: ardinia, Thursday, August 18: Alcola. ~t. night) Thursday. August. 1$: Pax ille. Tuesdav, August 23: Pinewood,] Vednesday, August 24: Summerton, Thursday. A ugust 5: M\anning. Friday. tugust 26~. The time for filing pledges was fixed o exire at 12 o'clock noon, the 16&h y of August,. the day before the first ampaign meeting. I A resolution was adopted that each aember of the executive comimittee ake out a list of managers for their espective- clubs, three managers for] 'ach club, and forward same to tiue ecretary of the executive committee n or before the 15th day of July. A. .1. IliBuOUR. .. .\. WV!ion.M, ~'hr'n E-'. Comn. Secretary $100 Reward. 5100. The reader'. of thi'. paper will be plea..edt to arn that thetre i'. at least one dreaded dis'ea.'e dat ience- ha.s been abke to cure in a: !t. te.and that iCatarrh. Hali'.Catarrh Oure tt the nly puositive cure kt.ownl to the. medlica raternty. Catarrn being a co n.'titutionais- 1!'. a'. r-e.uire-s a consn.ttutional trea-.tment. Hall' atarrh Cure- is taken inte-rnaJ:y. actingz diretlty I pon the blood andt mucou. -.urfae-' of the '.y'-1 em. the.-eby des-'troy ing the founatio: of the i'eae.and givir~g the paie-nt '.tre-ngth b.v build 0- up the~ con-titutioni anali a'.%istint nature in zng its work~. The proprietor. have s-o much ath in its. curative po.wers.. that they oner One lundred Do!!lar'. for any case-that it fai'. to re. Sentd for lis.t of. tes'timnonial'. Address. F. .J. Ci! EN EY & C0.. Toledo. 0. Sold by druarr...-. .. Hal'. Family Pills- are the~ best. House Flies. ilemson Extension Work.-Article X. Seldom is a second thought given :o the common house fly. It has al ravs been considered a nuisance, but eeent studies have shown it to be rerv much more than a mere nui anee. The germs of intestinal an d ilth diseases and readily carried in! arge numbers from the excreta of atiets suffcring from typhoid. dy entary and cholera direct to food in ended' for heman consumption and ~ven to the fingers and face and lips >f a babemnor sleeping person. Flies breed in filth and offal of any cind, preferring above all else tihe! 'resh droppings of horses and mules. .arge numbers will develop in human xcreent and in .:arbage barrels, at laces where disnl water is throwvn ut and wherever decaying animal or ;egetable matter occurs. The adult Pies are constantly pas ng back anti forth from such mater al', where they doposit their eggs, to ther :naterials -Ilpon which they themseves feed. They prefer sweets. nut are attractedl by almost any kind >f hutuan food. Flies do not ordinarily travel to any listanc-e and if a little- care i< taken h.-ir ntubiers nay, ibe greatly redloe ?d. -Npec-ial ly does thle fu ner have lih.- ebxance of abat in;; the piest so far :.' his own premises are conc-ernedl. The eggrs laidl by !ii., hantch in about day into the familiar white mnag ,ots. A\fter ab ou t live dats spent feeding, if the food -upply is uinlimuit - L-d. and a couplle of dlays in a re-sting tage, the adult flies appear It takes lethem slightly mnore than a week frozn fly to fly. If luanure- can be disposed i>f. hauuled to eit her thle tield or a comz post heap sorne distaince fromi thle iouse everyr live to sevenl dlays. ino II ies wvill be ale to dlevelop,. If it is not oib~lle to thu.. dispo--e .of the tuanure. it may ibe p owsible to provie a roomn. dark and thoroughly screai ed. into which the ruanure may be put unt il it can be disposed of. Of all the sublstance,. uised to kil! or reel flies the one whichl has proven most satisfactory is ordinary atir slak ed limne. Lime is a first class dleodor ant. A free use of it around all sta bles, privie anud garbage- cans wvili cause those places to loose half of their disagreeable features. and they will c-ease to be attractions and bre-ed ig places for that menace to heatlth -the coimmon house fly. Prof. nm-:'. (i. AINsi.IK, Associate Prof. of Entomology and Zoology. Dr. King's New Life Pills Th bestaa in the warld. BUSINESS LOCALS. . . DON'T For prompt delivery a lHrus*. tuC. rO w : .>r tad, Iae. 1). M . iradham .Son. ,.ure-t. O-r For Sale-nthe Cadillac Automobile. Eye Glasses ,\pply to Cha.; 1 . ( ;eiger. Mlanninti. S.''. r.e:tee the e:raoz. ZEIGLER'S PHARMACY. '.a"h 1r ,.ace next week for auto- . . .,- . nil.e facts.. 1). M. iBradhai * -Son:. _ A_;:tI! If one i r.ot what you want the other . We Lave it. P. I. actadham "n. H. C. McKELVEY, For Sale (-h.tp. tine Entine. .\p- MANNING, S. C. > . t'1. AUaTinC3 & Co.. Irav We have twelve between here and the a ek Servi e. Itates lteasonable. actorv--four on ha:;.l D. . Iradham 'Pnone 3'. e Son. oNit'll want it in the morning,. tn GOOD FARM WANTED I-Zain at night. What? "Larima." .\sk The liig Store on liujy I hl be farma io larhfeom. owntr Full stock of the same thi line. jit t the Iain. ".wh prop.i-y .or dditio of a-.) . ve full particulars in lt etter. I iiradlham v Son. want a farm cosztin from ter to lifteen thou-and dollars. FAI E Can you ,peak of line candy w P. <>. iox 121. ILennettsvi!!e. s. C. hinking of Whitinan's? We have any - hing she may want in this matchles NOTICE. :andv. On :ce. Fresh as the tnorning :ew. Prices :-*. oe. N0 and *1.00. The A! -a-rons .-rtinz o'- feodint. stock \anning Grocery Co.. sole agents- on the lands of the Santee liver Cv For Sale-One Overtand Touring Car pre- Lumber Co. will! either discon or Se--Owith toverind Touing ar tinue s:ch tre-,oass or apply to the said ompeteti.hId topnd sie. and ('ompany either direct to their office at qweedometer. I sed only six weeks. Fegmn S. C.. or throuh .\lr D). T. Wiil ;esl at discount. lea-on for sell- Herm ao S - or t-u- r .1. ing want to buy smaller car. .\pply: lio' fn perstn or --e at flax356 Suter~S. (*. for a iCLse covering this permit. Biox 3. Sumter. S. tC. --'TEE RIVER CYPRFSS LU.I Have vou tried Davtvlis Talcum? It's E Co . Fertuson. S. C. ;uperb. ' We're g-ot it'in the new style June 1>. 1910. cans and they hold twice. as much or' - more than the ohl tle packages. Winthrop College ;ate made :t We sl.1I it -Prict 2W.c rhe Mannintr Grocery Company. Scholarship and EntrrsipanceEaain Do You Drink Iced Tea. Entrance Exmination. If real hard to please. just try a little l he examination for the award of va yf our Satsuma Blend at -5c a pound. cant scholarships in Winthrop College rhe delicious .roma. taste and color of and for the admission of new students .hese selected 0olongs. .\oyune-, Sary- will be held at the County Court House ines and Young ilysons, so skillfuliy on Friday, July 1. at 9 a. m. Applicants onbined is sure to make friends with :nus.t be not less than fifteen years of vou. A coupon worth ten cents in mer- age. When Scholarships are vacant handise given with every pound. The after July 1 they will be awarded to anning Grocery Company. those making the highest average at this examination. provided they meet the conditions governine the award. Notice. Applicans or scolarships should On account of W. 0. W. pienic at write to President Johnson before the rurbeville, S. C., we will run a special examination for Scholarship exaina .amin on Saturday. June 18th. 1910. as non blanks. 'ollows: Scholarships are worth $I) and free Leave Alcolu. S. C.. 10:15 A. M. tuition The next session will open Arrive Seloc. S. C.. 11:30 A. M. September 21. 1910. For further ini Leave Seloc. S. C.. 5:00 P. M. formation and caaloue. address Arrive Alcolu. S. C.. 6:15 P. -. PREtSIDENT D. B. JOhNSON. Seloc is the nearest Altolu RaiProad Rock H ill, S. C. ;taaitn to Turbeville. Reduced rates. S ALCOLL: RAIL.OA-L!) CO. ICATARRH CURED AT HOME Candidates' Cards. Trial Trean=u of Dr. Blosser's catzrh oremedy Free to Sufferers. .if ton have eatarrh of she no. throat. or rO THE VOTERS OF CLARENDfN %.ND ln.yoS er- ,.sti Fi)ittru. eowinr te First ConvrCsion" District: the no--. hac sufr i po d up c eat lin . heads I announce myself a canddate for Conres Rnes. a.Dthma. bronchit o N rum the Frst Conitresional District and s-ojicit lyon can cure yours-eif at h(* %oby a prtne-y %.o nd will appreciate your ,.upport. !impie that eve~n a ch-1a can "~ L Clarendon County ha never furniehsd a rep- It W!l cost you only a postal card to et a 'eentative in Conzress during the .vflve :iherAl free trial packaTtu of Dr. r e1oe-.erRa ears or the county%. history. W Dndklul retedy. I t I-% en t i,- tnail t) ct-err if Clarendon ever want.%. a eor'ssn .interested sufferer. Certainly no o!fcr could boe AeLe now Is her opportuneR ime. IAmyfriTd more l Mral. C stand by me ian this county and do wt Th full treatment L% not expensive. A Pac hey can for me In thc other countit-. of Berk. =e contaInng enmduh to:wit one n bole month. I announce mysee a cadt for Congre.00 rev. Charleston. coeston an.! Dorhster. be. - bl t Y il iCle there In a chance of thisConty furnishiniz postal card with your raep- and ad!r'rs Sman to look after the Dist-icL- interesas in sent to H. IC. HOGEIL. 3dannin-g T!=(e'!,.!Le. -.shiairon. J. H. LaeSESNE. I Mannng. S. C.. wil bring you byreturn mil the free trial treatment and an intnn ting 31Y FRI ENtDS AND COSTITUEMNTS OF bonoklet, so that you can. atone begin to cur i.e n h potn toulf priveteltm at boyee. I hereby announce that I chall tand for re he to Congsfo . siub ect to the rules overn Dej.n heas Coleto ban ourrces (lIlPebe-~Clb ev the Democratic primary. hnuntyyfurnishing =aI I have done my bctrt to serve von hnro o te bstof y atity.I t~. yo stllhav lnnt. P re ostnt. Dpiing.an blie ontiene inmy a~l~y t sere yu.ynd u pair Wore yonrelfn tt meba rmanedy1 ball stee andappreiateveryhighl a implan tat reasonabchle rantus. it. es. iIt wn!! coutmyyurondyramposnathcacdmtogger a S:>.derfulremedy. lI isw tb alt vr didat.'- fo ~ %~.natesub~t more A!rl. id fhg-naeTioi be emcrti pimay.~.~.ThGie futneatmeti., Phnoes. A pck aKeLcontahatnI enaueh ovenstoonehe holelmoof aenon ouny an totheStat. acon beY AeNty mA SMITH, Prop. el a acnddae o r-eetin o h Snae po A N ING. you C.eadad::s Ren tpHrR.HOER Manil imee.ce cttoth rle o te ~csetaheui Srelria Ereatngnda inteetn Democrf ptic primaahome I Iebyanoce thatLI shalcsandfo DR GSe- -D CI E ~tecto o .-rs. subject to atohen rules onf Neh eortic ofimary. ion. P031 t IB3 P031( CR Durin heeyearsi veben thtoursantw UlUl H na ordervede my bett e ou ordofDRO PEyT ndath fr atrotect yountvey. dteed oihed besthe m Barly of Trustee yof Mtl ane g a O ng.e mig yiga rfidncchool biity No eyo. anw~! od C arW oe nt Ea~tclh.ane inl estem ad Tpreihe veury Ihy~anyna-ind traoal at \ebr )narv. av t~ GEO. tl. LEGA .ue.19 Th48 11u8pose ofinaiPlessettIfl i. HEltt adcleANtUNx ofYEL tw mills \l id fh;h-rd alr ddtpelneor the oernaese now cohecrjso - urpW.s C. DcI. EELdNG th at Ia ve o iven tuc h eole of I H Pr p C.axenonCt and o xhbe taheir a on- WitngPa i -eias andd~ rsre-ation cetife rate .MANNG5.C eubje by law rein enerath eDectinc rh(rvngt onfr rimary. *X.LOVI. PET 3oard TrstARs.NT'ninDRScoolTORE Jue ofh 1 R10presscrntaonDrugist dia:-fo5heHuscfereePaier.s SePso veytdn. i T- D.WE . DRUSAnRM DCIE di.:- o e.-eto tAteHue fRpe W o k-- r enata Auyc o Thh-- action soanhomruanebeoi NoticedfcElction 0 w -t Albatie Fo Noticerisrhereby gitruetart:panduaot o an order madebysthe Couey Board o ductation cor)CnarendtheCounty. dateu he oth dayeoiiJane.th9t0istnotunder -isibde withhe' BoardroorTruoteealloco.eran >nTua.The a ofJune.1910. tin I The pro oI ai electio. and toU a f> tuehrize tsad htoo!. Ttyieds~ touralr~ uppemn th othe tesi ono colle~atjct-csI t .l UneWher' tao .onyak suh a electfrs n as t~b Txon he exhibte Comax y -eeitsnrgisrailo cefica ai. ac -\. 10L atrSt\' .NwI.k iy THEMANIN. HADWAE OMPNY Bor rses \ania colDs COMMENCEMENT SEASON IS HERE! Ion about that mmencement Dress ? Did you know it i t.mt you were arranging for this? )on'zt %rait to te:ophone. but come at once. 111 take pleas ure in. s-,ho'.in- vo:.: th- most up)-to-dIate lirne to be found any S fwhere. Knowledze of fate-, isn't a thing to be absorbed. it must be experienced or acquired by actual investigation. I am showing a handsome Line of Shanting and Foulard S Prices from 54c. to il per yard. The Shino Silk is an excellent value at 2-c. A wide variety of colors. Persian Lawns. '5c. to 35c. per yard. and as smooth as silk. Yet another. "Lingerie." nothing better for this pur pose. only 20e. per yard 6 Do von want rsa value? Why not buy Flaxon? Take -; advantage of a line tnat is not only distinctive, but one of the most profitable of its kind in the market this season. Cotton Foulards. colors that will suit "you," only l5c. per yard. All stylish women and especially the particular ones,. will find it to their advantage to come and carefully instpect my line. The time to buy is now. the place is here. t It takes values as well as low prices to make bargains. KLOSFIT PETTICOATS. Fits without a wrinkle. $1.50 to M3.00. A bie Line of Laces. from Sc. to 25c per yard. Em broideries and inser:ions. various styles, widths and prices. Forty Dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs. only 5c. each. Ladi'es' Hose Supporters. 25c. and 50c. Kid Gloves yet in the desirable colors. FANS! FANS! My prices will please you as well as the pretty designs. Never have i had a better lot of pretty fresh and dainty Fans in a more varied or artistic lot of styles. Let us show you those wash Buttons in various colors - and size., also a lot of large Pearl Buttons, very serviceable. MRS. HOUSEKEEPERS! Let us interest you. I have a Line of Table Linen, see ond to none, especially for the price, only 50c., 75c., 31 and S$1.50. per yard. Doilies from 5c. to 35c. each. I have a few very nice ones yet on hand. Buy some of those 15c. Towels now for 10c. Some very nice All-Linen Towels, 35c. to 50c. each. Big bargains in Bleach. Long Cloth and Cambric, yes, at the old price. from 5c. to 15c. per yard. This will be a saving investment to you. Bed Spreads (all new). 7~c. to $4. Best 104 Sheeting, 3>c. to 45c. per vard. Should you desire cheaper. I bave it. Handsomely stencilled Curtains only 20c. and 25c. per yard. Will show vou somethingr caeapershould you desire it. 6 Pillow Cases, 10c. to 25c. Pillow Tubing only 20Je. yard. A few -5c. Straw Rugs, now going for 50c. The above items are listel at prices that forcibly de monstrate strong values, every item is of the highest stan 6 dard of quality. Your early inspecti.n is respectfully sol! cited. The thrifty housewife may quickly recognize the superior shopping advantage now offered. Knickerbocker Suits for Boys. I hare just received a few dozen Boys' Suits, sizes from 4 to 1 vears. These are not the cheap, slazy kind, but are al bigh-class articles. Good enough for any boy, be he good or bad. Think over these things. J. H. RIGBY, i THERE'S A DIFFERENCE! No counterfeiter has ever produced a perfect dollar bili. No imitator has ever equaled Parke. Davis & Co.'s quality... Divide men into classes-druggists, physicians. Spreachers. manufacturers. etc. Would any manl anywhere under the sun be guilty of a sav inz that all druggists are alike, all physicians alike, all preachers alike, or tuat all manufacturers are alike? Jus.t as there is a ditTerence inumen so is there a differ en'cein the Ir~edicines made by di~Terent manufacturers. F or years we have been dispensing preparations mnanu factured1 by Parke. Davis & Co., of Detroit. acknowl edged to have the largest and best equipped laboratories Sin the world for the OR E scientiic preparation SOIIE.of high-grade E D. 0. RIIAME, IPRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, THE POPULAR I. M. 1 "30" 1910 TOURIN CAR $1250.00. Mohair Top. Extra 565.00. Freight $50.00 Extra. Tis i :. ; ..f iiner !isirunr ie'ar tlranlsmSison. conet clutch, U Th L. \NDila ~-"." sam* . s above E'.. M. F. cari nl er :': i:e:wh.... bas 10 nchs. Th~l4". is is oneC of the lat .ti I) ried f.o- the. use of owner-s and need not employ 'I. -. .-'r. i'as -er :Tor-t has been made to) make it fool 7.54. Fregh 8.50 Touring car mohair top. $55. Runa .g' ' -4: a I ar Sea;t. 650U. This Car- car. be used as a runa Th C-Il.\L M l: IS DE ITI' WIT new 1911l will be ready for debi Buggies and Surries. .. nst re-ci r:-si t wo a, of II..w I u 25iesfand Surrie s. Two ni.-w m::rs a: V; :;-on. se' our us,-ual stoc~k of Ilorse s and SHiAW & DRAKE, 10.12 and I I St:er St. SUMTER. S. ('. Loa ~a.ndi Ln Distance 'Phone 53.