University of South Carolina Libraries
PURE PARIS GREEN 25c. Per Pound. HARK A Work of Art That is what your home can be if you decorate it with Alabastine. For appiroputeness is true art; and not. only can you make your home deco rations appropriate with Alabastine, but you can make them reflect yoar own taste in1 a way that is not pos sible with any other form of wall covering. Tb SaiywxUCoatmg ln s~rmIn amapiner-c in tC~awm. in dnr~b~hti andis I unklm In its wccdwffW saniary~~ vzPqoprt You should knw , r abm~t ito a a them. posuts and 7w coo if you vWil modyr tsk. tbe tmuoabtoday to rend =s Ym a.Si~c an a We wM send y the Alam tint card and ten You where to zo te- make sure of Letnn Meumn Ahastinc. The Alabastine Company, SW Cwandw~M Ave-. Creed Rap~gL e. MU&. or100 wo vets.'.. Now York ciy TME PACKAGE THE MANNING HARDWARE GOMPANY. In the Fight. The decks are cleared for action. I am now in the race for cash trade. and I have a splendid stock of everything needed on the farm or in the household. I cordially invite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware. GR OCERIES of all kinds and in large.quantities. Come to my store, price, my goods, examine the quality, and if not as cheap as the cheapest, then don't buy from me. I have made special arrangements to do a large cash trade this season. and I fully realize that I must, to do business, meet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. Yours, etc.., B. A. J OHN S ON. We Offer for Sale Brush Cars. $500.00: Buick. $1050.00. and Cadillac "Thirty" at $1600.00. and make delivery from stock. The above Cars are nothing new to the trade, for yeags they have travelled through our mud and sand beds and we feel, when offering you one of the above Cars, we offer you a Car that has stood the test and each year finds them m~ore popular. Ask any one running one of the above Cars their opinion and we will risk c6nsequences. Iffou are in the maret or expect to be at any time ask us for a demonstration, it is a pleasure to show you. e BANK OF CLARENDON. Manning, S C. We solicit your banking business. It is to your interest to -9patronize this safe and strong bank, Four years of con -tinued growth and operation without the loss of as much W wandola st be your bankers. if -ou are not already a customer, come and see us about it 'and tell us why. If vou are, come and see us anyhow. It is never too late to 'do a dood thing for yourself. Iaterest Paid on Savings Deposits. SBANK OF CLAREN DON. Manning. S. C. Physicians Advise th s fagoodlaxative, to keep the bowels opena and prevent the poisons of undigested Thed tlafscience is VE!.VO L.axative l~iver Syrup, purely vegetabk,.ete resable and of a pleasant, aromatic taste. velvo acts on the liver, as wen s nl h stomach and bowels, and Isof the greatest possible effcacy in constipation. uidigestionl, bilonneneC, sick headahe, feverishnes, collc,latulence, etc. Try VF 1t LAXATIVE YE LTD UIVER SYRUP The best in the world' The Licensed Druggist. sells Everything in E."Eild I . DRU6 and MEDICINES Summrton News. sie--re Mmun.:Times in noting the fact that uore favor able weather conditions for the past 'ew days have enabled the farmers of th:s section to make some headway in wo0!ing their cotton, one is apt to make use of the old proverb, that thev "are making hay while the sun shines:" but lest the wrong interpre tation be put on this, perhaps we had better iterely state that they are put ting forth efforts to rid their cotton of some little grass. which the con tinued rains have kept growing. Let the cotton crop prospect be what it inay, it muust be admitted that splen did corn can be seen on a great many farms, and we doubt not but that the prize winner of the one acre yield will be found residing in this locality again. To the farmer who is a typi cal tarmer. his cotton crop is not his all, and when he fills his barns with corn sufficient to supply his animals and then has 500 bushels to sell, with an equal proportion of hay and other farm products to dispose of, he will still be far from the poor house when be turns in his 'Z per cent., of a cot ton crop. With labor in such demand upon the farms. the work being accomplish ed on the streets within the town lim its might have been an impossibility had it not been for the successful co operation of the County Commissioem er with our town council. The chain gang has about completed some ex eellent work upon the eastern portion of main street, which now affords good entrances from every side into Summerton. The work put through by the present administration on the streets of the town is one of the many things that Summertonians must con gratulate themselves upon. The Summerton Telephone Comp any, recently organized. has had for several days a corps of workmen placing posts, and installing a new switch-board. This is a business con venience long hoped for, the present system being merely a make-shift. The central office will be located in the upper story of the brick building owned by the Summerton Hardware Co.. where much more commodious quarters are to be had. Mr. A. D. Cannon, a highly respect ed citizen of this place died at his home last night at 9 o'clock, after an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Can non was employed as manager of the saw mill operated by Messrs. J. A. and W. A. Richbourg. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Misses Melle Plowden and Aileen Howle of Manning, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L K. Howie. Miss Emma Mood of Sumter. is spending a few days at the home of her-brother, Dr. W. R. Mood. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Troy, leave to day for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. - A. S. Summerton, S. C., July 11th, 1910. Turbeille Dots. Edlor The mantn Times: The Pine Grove Epworth League has elected the following offieers for the ensuing term: President. W. J. Turberille; first Vice president, Miss Marz Hutson; second Vice-president, &. . Green. third Vicepresident, Miss Effle Green; fourth N ice-presi dent, Miss Linda Turbeville; Record ing Secretary and Treasurer, E. R. Morris:CorrespondinWSecretary. Misn Mary Hutson; Organist, Miss Minne Turbeville. The district secretary, WV. J. Turbeville, has planned a district Epworth League conference to be held in Kingstree at an early date. A large delegation will represent this chapter. Those who attended eurch service Sunday heard an excellent sermon by he pastor. Rey. E. P. Hutson. Rev.1 Huton spoko principally upon the wals of protection aroundl the home. This was the first of a series of prac tical sermons on the home. Every body, especially the older ones. should hear the next one on "A bra ham, the Father." Miss Pauline Horton, after an ex tended visit to her cousin. Mrs. E. P. Huton, has returned to her l'ome in W. P Meaowsis the guest of his friend, Dare Turbeville, for a few days. Dr. 1. W. Pittman and Mike Torbe le, were visitors in Kemper last Miss Lucile Morris returned home Satnday from Workman, where she apeata week as the guest of Misses ~ cie and Florence McIntosh. Dave Turbeville leaves in a few days for Timmonsville, where he has a po sition with the Palmetto Warehouse. Miss Annie Coker visited relatives in Lynchburg last week. Prof. R. F. Morris came in a few days ago from Fountain Inn. Turbeville, S. C., July 11th., 1910. Thms Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies of oy hood. No pies now ever taste so good, what's changed? the pies? No, It's you. You're lostthestrong~healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the activa kidneys. the regular bowels of boyhood. Your di gestion is poor and you blame the food. What's seeded? A comnplete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of di gestion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bow els-Trv them. They'll restore your boyboo& appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate your body withb aew health, sitrength and visor. 50e at all druggists. Workman Pick Ups. Edor Thc Stanni Time: The crops in this section have iade a great improvement in the last few days, since the rains have held up. and has given us a chance to tussle with the grass. There is no news of interest here at this time, the writer being among the busy ones, has Dot had the time to get out to find news. Mr. W. T. Hlajiens returned home from an extended tour in Florence county and he reports them not so Mr. Ned Kennedy, of Lake City, spent Friday and Saturday over here on busi Mrs. M. J. Driggers, for the pa.kt two weeks has been with her son. Mr. M. D. Drigers, and at the home of Mr. M. C. Driggers, another son. I want to give the readers of THE TiM~s a little sketch of this notable old lady who is probably the oldest woman in (larendon county. Mrs. Drigges is the widow of the late Daniel Drigers, who departed this life about fourten years ago. She was born Oc tober 28th, 1S.'6, married January 20th, 149,. lived a happy married life for fourty-seven years. They have always farmed and were succ-essful. Mrs. Drig gers is in good health, is the mother of thirteen children, raised them all to be grown and married, and ten of these children are still living. She has eighty grand children and sixty-one great "'rand children. So you see Mr. Editor this is a good recora The fai ily num be is 162, a good crowd,* if any of o.r readers can beat this record let us hear from them. 7. Workman, July 11. 1910. "Is L.ife Worth Saving?" M rs. Nollie Mcll.aney. Prentiss. Miss., writes that she had a severe case of kid nev and bladder trouble, and that four bo'ttles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured ~er sound and well. She c-loses her let ter y sayinc: "I1 hdartily recommend 'oi-s Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life."~ W. Cii:en Cannot .wMy Keep Liquor at AI. Sumter, -July -.-(Special. - Judge Memminger t.hrew a bomb shell into the camp of the liquor drinkers by his charg- to the Carey-Cothran law. LaiP week the -rand jury presented the Elks' and the Eagles' clubs and subsequently indicted the managers of these two clubs for receiving and stor int whiskey in violation of the Carey- I Cothran act Great indignation was expressed at the -indignity heaped uon the club member."' who forth with proclaimed. their immunity from prosecution because they are club men protected by the intersite commerce laws in the transportation. receipt and sale of whiskies, provided the whiskey was ordered and divided out according to such rules and regulations as were prescribed by the clubs. But SolicitorStoll and the grand jury couldn't see it the way the clubs looked at it. Hence the presentment and the raid on the clubs prior to the special presentment and bills of indictment. The following is the charge of Judge Memminger. in part: Now. gentlemen. the counsel for the defend anta you saw pa.% up to me-(as. he has a right to do in order that the anention of the judge and the jury may be drawn especially to such point', of IA%% as are Involved particularly in the case)- thesc few simple wor.s. which. however. make it nece%.-:ry for me to explain the law on thi. subject to you. and to make you undcrtand a little more fully perhaps than you yet do ex actly what this. law mens. He has asked me to charge you -The tertfl storing and keeping in possenion of certain contraband liquors used in the dlispensary law involve% the idea of co-n tinulty or habit. --.ow. that is a correct statement of the law as taken from one of the decision. of our u preme court under the old dispensary law. where the State engaged in the sale of liquor. ad that would be the law applicable to a county In the State which now has a dispen sary. but it i% my duty to ebarge you. gentle men. as I conceive it to be the law. and a% you muL.t realize is the law under this st.atute. that in a county such as Sumter eounty. which ha% no dispensary. that the mere fact of having liquor in posession. no matter for what pur pose nor how small a quantity it may be. iille gal. Of course, you know it has been generaly understood under the old dispensary law that a man had a night to bring in liquor from another State and have it for his own personal use, and that it was no violation of the law to bare liquor In your posswson for your own personal use. and that is the law now in those counties which have dispenaries, but it Is not the law in the counties which have no dispensary. such as SImter county. and the reason of that is this: That the interstate commerce clause of the con siituton of the United States. designed to pro tect commerce between the States (protect their commerce of any article coming from one State into another State). that the State in which It is received cannot place any reater restriction upon that article coming from an other State than it had on the articlesioduced by the State and ogered for sale in Se State itself. without there being a law against selling it h2 this State: that Is. In other aords. as un der the dpeary law the State offered liquor for sale, a a man could go to the dispensary and buy liquor and keep it In his possession and store it for his own personal use. The laws of the United States said that to prohibit a man from bringing liquor from another State and keeping It In his pelon a4 using It tor his personal use would be a discrimination against the other States in favor of this State. which the laws of the United States prohibit. They prohibit that one State shaR favor the sale of tug in that State against the sale or use or consumption of stuC brought from another Statb; but they hold that a State has the right to absolutely prohibit anything lixe liquor, whic is declared to be detrimental to the pub lic health and so declared in this statute. and declared to be contraband. The States have a right to prohibit the bringing in and use of it altogether. and so that when a State absolutely prohibits the tuff and the . use of It by its own citizens and the selling of I t under any law in any State. there is no dis- I crimination as between the State and other States. and the laws of the interstate commerce am not interfered with. But when a State un ertaces to absolutely prohibit. as It does in this section of the act that I have read to you. as to the acceptance and receipt or storing or keeping in possession of liquor. absolutely and entirl whether it is another State which ends lquorinto this State. such State is not dLsctimaated against in any shape or form, and liquorcoming from another State. even though for personal us is contraband under this stat uze. snd no man has a right to keep it in his possession ror persotal use or otherwise. Trhere was a law known as tie Wison act. Arst passed which allowed liquor to be brought into a State which itself authorized the sale of liquor. as was the law under the old dispensary ct. and allowed It to be sold In the original packages in which It was brought. but there was an amin"awnt to that statute which mnade the no a soon as It got into the State ans. wsto the consigee amenable to the State lraw. and therefore, If the liquor was ever brought fromn another State into this State. strictly bons Mde for personal use. why then the interstate commierce law protected It for peronl use and while beng brought from an oher State Into our own State. and as the coun ties that hare a dispensary protect the liquor bought from the State or county dispensary:, protect It in the posse*sion of another for per. sonal use, the transaction was absolutelyeen But as I stated to you, It simply means this. the law that I-have read to you- in a county where huave no dispensary. no State nor a county cmeionwitr the importation of liquor from another State and the selling of liquor and protecting it.Jor personal use: where you have a conty absolutely prohibiting the sale of iquor under the terms of this statute. as I have read to you. then that matter of personal tse no longer proteets the liquor for consumption. It does poetIt to the extent of delivery to the c~sge.but does not protect It for the purposes of consumplion,. and It becomes suib Ject to the State law as being contraband, and a penwho has It In his possession becomes glyof receiving and accepting and keeping thatliur in his poseson and storing it. no matter how smla quantity It may be and no matter for what purpose he may have it. So that I take It that under this statute (having given the subject careful cnsieration), that any man who has In his possession, whether for ueor otherwise, of a quantity of nor nomaterhow small it may be. that It is subject to seiunre and he subjeet to prosecu tion for the reeipt, acceptance and keepingI In his possession; no I charge von the law along that line. so that the questiop is this: That In this case you have not before yuany question as to whether these people-i you find they had any liquor In their possession-as to whether they had It for persnal use. because i they had It for persenal use even. It would nevertheless be a violation of the law. --E. L. R. in Columbia Record. .July 7. 'Foley Kiney PFils Bave Cured Me.' The sabove is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansyille. Id. "I contracted a seve ease of kidney t~rouble. Mv back gave out and pained me. I seetmed to hare lost all strength and ambition: was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks loat before my eyes. I took Foley Kid ney Pills regularly and am now perfect ly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." W. E. Brown & Co. The Alert Man. sCamness Is a fine trait," said Mr. Bliffl, "but does It always get there? ou take the case of two men stand ig up in a car holding on to straps, both the same age, but one of them quiet and the other quick, and now let te man they are standing In front of gt up to leave the car at a station, nd suppose these two men are both at exactly the same distance from the sat, each with the same chance as the other for seizing It, which would get tat seat? Would It he the calm, cool man who moved deliberately and al ways with some thought for others, or would It be tbe ever alert man, quick to move and always on the lookout. not caring a continental for what any body thinks and always ready to jump in any seat be can nab? Why. while the calm man is thinkIng It over about what he shall do and beginning to turn that way the alert man Is in the seat. I certainly do admire the calm, tran -il man and his good manners, but it I the man ever on the alert that gets the seat in the car-and other things." --ew York Sun. The Back of a Glove. The meanmng of the three marks on the back of a glove and the clocks on a tocking were two of the little mys teries of dress explained at a lecture o clothes in London. The 'ccturer said that the three marks otrihe back of a glove correspond to the fourchette pices between the fingers, and in old en days these pieces were continued along the back of the hand, braid be inn used to conceal the seams. A somewhat similar origin was assign e toteornamental clock on the stocing Inthe days when stockingsI were made of cloth the seams came where the clocks do now, the orna metation then being used to hide the seams. The useless little bow in the ldher band lining a man's tiat is a survival of the time when a hat was made by taking a piece of leather, bor in two holes through It and drawing lit- ...with au pic ofrsring. Supervisor's Quarterly Report. The following Report of Claimns approved for the Second Quarter of the fiscal year 1910. showing number. in whose favor, for what purpose. and amount. is published in accordance with the retquireinents of the law No. NAK AND PrPosx. AX'T. 1241D M Reaves, blades for road machine..... ....... ........... 72 00 1781H C Baggett, coroner's salary. Jan., Feb. and March..........0 00 1291S. C Turbeville, Boird of Equalization.......... .... ...: 2 00 1:AR P J Lackey, constable's salary..... .... .......... ...... G 25 13J E Richbourg, magistrate's salary, Jan.. Feb. and March.. 25 00 1:'2;C W Brown, Board of Equalization.... ... ..... ..... ...... 6 00 1Z W W Blackwell, lumber . ....................... ........... 13 4b 1341Manning Hardware Co.. Supplies chaingang. .-....... :.) 9 0 1351W P Emanual, refund commutation tax.................... 5 00 1361R E McFaddin, office expense............................... 11 i 131I!The State Co.. stationery and printing... ................... 78 6 2 138 D L Green & Co , lumber...... .... .. ....... ........ ... 12 42 139SD L Green & Co.. supplies poor.. ......................... I5 0: 140 R D White. corn for chain gang ............. . 4 07 141 Robt. Childers, meals to guards and conviet.... ... ....... $ 00 14:R T Harvin, conveying lunatic... ...................... .... ; 00 144H A Joh-son. supplies chain gang.......... ....... ...... Z80 00 145:J M Galloway, bridge work...... ................... 146H L Johnston, et al. guards chain gang....... ............. 110 00 147H M McIntosh. supplies chain gang. .................... 10 40 14,J . Reardon. repairs chain gang...... .................... 5 00 169!J E Reardon. salary part month overseer chain gang. 20 00 150 J W Mims. Board of Equalization......... ................2 00 151S M heddings, bridge work........ ................ ....... 1 50 152 R A Pearson. corn for chain gang.......... ........ ......... 25 0 1531. L Wells. office expense ................................ 15 8 154 Smith Sons' Manufacturing Co.. road machine......... . 155' Dr T M McCutchen, professional services ... ........ 4 00 156 It E McFaddin, salary, March and April.................... 150 00 1571 IC Wells, salary, March and April ..................... .... . 33 158 ,s.waac Daney, lumber and road work......... ............... 2 50 159'S E McFaddin. bridge work. .............................. 325 160Chester McRea, ditching............................... 11 70 161J E Buddin, lumber and bridge work. ..... ................. 6 25 162;Thomas Nimmer, supplies chain gan,,............ ........... 8 40 163 L L Wells. salary, March and April........ .... ... ......,.. . 61 10 164:B P Broadway. bridge work.... ..................... ....... 50 165!W W Johnson, lumber and bridge'work........ ........1 40 00 1660J U Jones. hauling dirt............................... ... . . 1500 16 H M .\ims. corn for chain gang.............. ... ........ . 10 83 168iJames Adger, road work.... .................... 1 50 i69!Coelough Hardw:re Co., road tools ....... ........... 1 25 170 J H Garland. lumber and bridge work.................... .. 1 52 171 J H Lesesne, Rutledge county case............. .... . .... 460 00 172 R P J Lackey, constable's salary. April..... ...... ... . .... 6 25 73 I Appelt, commissioner, RIutledge county election..... ... 00 74A A Broadway, commissioner, Rutledge county election .... 4 00 175 T M Beard. commissioner, Rutledge county election......... 4 50 1761E B Brown, commissiyner, Rutledge county election .... 4 50 177 W T Kennedy, comm sioner Rutledge county election .4 00 1J 1 Baker, commissioner. Rutledge county election......... 4 20 919W L McFaddin, commissioner, Rutledge county election.... 4 70 180 A I Barron, court house expense... ..... . ... ............ 9 85 1811F L Fleming, guard chain gang............ .................. 37 00 182 0 L Barwick, guard chain gang ...................... . 21 60 183J E Reardon, repairs chain gang . ......................... 5 75 184 B A Johnson, supplies poor and chain gang ................. 155 92 185EA E Griffin, supplies poor..................... ... ..... .. 4 00 186Champion Supply Co., tents for mules.............. ......... 109 01 187C T Dingle, lumber and bridge work.......................... 17 29 18 Bultmann Bros., Shoes for convicts.......... ....... . .... 6U 12 189 H L Johnston, overseer chain and supplies................... 63 02 190 H L Johnston, overseer and supplies......................... 16 66 1911D. Sac & Sons, balance dispensary account............... 9 33 1902RIebland Distilling Co., balance dispensary account...... .. 104 29 193-Rookam. Gerstley Co., balance dinsary account.......... 24 36 194tMeyer, Pitts & Co., balance dispdsary account.............. 71 28 195 Peoples' Distilling Co., balance dispensary account .......... 68 So 196(arret & Co., balance dispensary account ....... ........... 21 52 17 Capital Brewing & Ice Co., balance dispensary account $96 198 Carolina Glass Co., balance dispensary account. .. ......... 96 47 199Big 4 Distilling Co., balance dispensary account............. 60 74 200 Botjer & Co., balance dispensary account.. ..... .......... 10 64 201 S Orabtelder & Co., balance dispensary account.............. 17 27 202 Cook & Benheimer. balance dispensary account... .......... 6 16 20 Mallard Distilling Co., balance dispensary account........... 45 74 204 A H Breedin, balance commission as disp. commissioner..... 4 36 205 A E Coleman, guard chain gang.............................. 833 2A B Windham. hauling lumber and bridf work............. 2 50 271L P Hardy, lumber and bridge work...................... .11 5 208 F C Thomas, 1909 salary as commissioner... ..... .......... 60 00 209 EJ Browne, part salary ......................... .... .... 156 25 210~ McClary-Broadway Co., supplies-chain gang................. 140 47 211 H D & C F Geddings, repairs chain gang..................... 15 00 212 Rt C JWaell, crkbl's salary.................. ...........6 67 213~ R PC Lacky, consbl's salary........ .............. ......16 67~ 2143J E Richbourg, holding inquest........ ... ............... ..8 50 215 G A Holladay, special constable............................. 2 00 216 E B Gamble, conveying prisoner................ ..... ...... 8 00 217 E B Giamble, conveying prisoner....................... ....11 25 21 E BGamble, dieting.......... ......................... 5200 219 E B Gamble, dieting ...................................... 55 60 10E B Gamble, conveying prisoner... ... ... ....... ..........4 55 121 E B Gamble, conveying prisoner............ ....... ....... 7 $4 222 E B Gamble, conveying prisoner........ ................... 17 10 223 E B Gamble, conveying convict............................ 11 19 224 E B Gamble, conveying convict.. ................... .......s8 00 225 E B Gamble, dieting.....................................ti82 80 226 II Fleming, et. a1.'overseer guard chain gang........... ......65 65 227 Leslie Dickerson. damages............ ........... ...... .... 5 00 228 Jno E Ragin, damages......... ..... ....... ......... ..... 00 229 Root. Stukes, corn for chain gang..........................25 60 230 T H Ge. try, corn, hay and oats chain gan.. ........... $1 4.5 231 H T Hodge, lumber and road work.......................... 500 232 B A Johnson, supplies poor............................ .... 48 00 233 B A Johnson, supplies poor...................... .......... 26 00 234.Richare Brown, repairs to bridges....................... .... ; 10 235J W Sturgis, bridge work... ......... ... ................. 500 238 S E McFaddin, hauling and bridge work.....................6 75 237E CCoskrey, board equalization............................. 9 40 23 W HMuldrow, board equalization......... ................. 600 239 S M Haynsworth, board equalization................... ..... 4 00 20 H F Stack, Magistrate salary........ .... ....... .......... 3337 241 E E Hodge, lumber for bridges....... ... ................ ... 4 11 24. Rt B McFaddin, salary May............. .................... 75 00 243 W E.Daniels, board equalization........ .... ... ......... .. 520 244 S M Geddings, bridge work............. ..... ......... .... 32.5 245 T M Young, making and painting signs................. .... 500 24 J D Griffith. Superintendent, convict hire .....:..... ........289 30 247 H C Baggett, Coroner salary A pril and May.................33 33 24$ The Bank of Manning, June Court expcnse.................. 669 95 249 C F Rawlinson, Jury ticket................................ 10 5o 250 A E Coleman. chain gang guard........... .... ...........12 50 251 H D Means, chief clerk, Insurance on jail....... ............48 $3 2523J C Gass Company, tents.................................. 104.5.5 253 MI E DuBose, bridge work................... .............. 2 00 254 Robert Childers, meals Jurymen ..... ..... .... ..... .......9 S0 Total..................... .......... .................. $5,232 39 ttest: R. E. McFADDIN. R. C. W.ELs. Temp. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co. The emnodaate Monuent. Fashions In Borno. The movement so long neglected has According to the rules of Borneoan t last begun to erect a monument to fasioun it is deemed necessary to mold t.he memory of the heroes who wore the oeslmsit oesaeyfr way-soldiers whose record was the 1'hismsinoa oeshpl for inarvel of the civilized world. Clarendon than that bestowed by nature.Thss ow propose.' to place upon the court done really effectively by winding bouse square .1 suitable mark of its pa- strong brass wire round the ankles, the riotiseni by having erected a shaft in wrists, under the knees and above the onor of those who responded and laid elbows of children. Growth at these Iown their lives upon their country'sponssncneqnegetyh - ltar. All contributions sent to THE red,~t ith the oresuelc thatham-s MANING TIES will be acknowl"d e e.wt h eutta h ib Lbr~ighits oluns.come to be deformed r, according to I. H. Lesesne........ ........l0 00 Dyak -Ideas, brought I to proper shape. [azuis Lei................... 1000, The headdress consists of a curious Fred Leesne.... ..... ........ 10 00' headwork cap. and around his neck a Mrs. l' Appelt........-.-.----.10 00 i bridegroom to be wears bangles of Dai . Jne.......... .. ..... 00 plaIted fiber and strings of cowrie DM. Grees. ... . .... .. . ...... 00 shells. These shells, by the way, as in R.. 3. Rigaso........... ... ->0 other parts of the world, are used as [t. M. Strange................. . 00 currency. A yard of fiber or twenlty W. T. Wilder...... ..... .... 00 to thirty cowrle shells represent the [. R. Harvizi. Tadmor. Tex...10 00l value of a j~euny. The white armiets ......' . arc made of another species of shells. Foley's Kidney Remedy wvill cure any~ Wd ol aaie ase of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No med- What a Toad Enjoys. cine can do more. W. E Brown & Co. jThere are few things more amusing .. -- -than to watch a toad submitting to the Working It (Jut. P5.tQ~u akscacig The following note was delivered towilatrtloksm htsuicu a schoolmistress recently:lyatetwg hihourcdai "Dear Mum-I am sorry that John- I;twr ibtatrtoo he ny won't be able to come to school to-las4 dw hibckhs aneu day. He has gone with his father todrgeamrkd hae.isys act as timekeeper. The sum you gave coewt nepeso fifnt Johnny last n';ht was, 'If the road is rpue epat i etwdraat one and a quarter miles long how long adhsbd wlsott erydn will it take a man to walk that dis- beIsodnr ie s~ ooti ta~nce twenty-six and a half times, hIsbyteemas orromfrej averagerte of progress being three ima.Tu ewk Laaz ni o and three-quarter miles per hour?' mk oesde oeet~hc Johnny ain't a man yet, so as dad'sstrl hmoutlhehsada the only man in this house he had to mc etn sh atwewt go. Thek started at -4 o'clock thIs apf frgefldlgt ewl c monig ad dad said he'd finish the dc isl ohsuuldmnin sum in one day If he could maniage it,anhoawybetncmrente though It would mean hard go';.plaueoftecae Dear mum, next time you want any nformation please make It 'woman., ~ - - - the ando hesumanddawca lg atcklerstoo somewha salveius to hisworergLoeso aScrpr.ed che. Wis eye ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH ANY KIND OF SERVICE ? Acting upon the belief that there is nothing too good for the human stomach, we have built our business steadily, until today we stand the pacemakers of pure food products for this county. Efficient Grocery Service. and What it Means to You. Not only do we exercise scrupulous care in buying. demanding quality always before price, but to keep your food in pure, wholesome condition requires even greater skill and care. Contamination From F!ies and Vermin. We are thoroughly alive to-the dangers from flies and other pests, and to minimize this trouble we have our store completely screened. All receptacles for goods are kept clean and covered. Refrigeration Service. The Best. Throughout the year we operate the most modern McRay Re frigerator, which is cleaned and inspected regularly, insuring per fect circulation of pure cold air. This is how we keep Butter. Cheese, Fine Candies and other delicate foodstuffs. In Studyinq Our Business. We Conserve Your Interests. We love the grocery business, and are not in it just to get alon-. Better Goods. Better Methods of handling. Better values. Perfection of service is our constant study. thekefore, the scientific side of the business with the necessary hard work appeals strongly to us. Join the Ranks of Particular People and Trade With THE MANNING GROCERY CO, INC. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate , for Clarendon County, on the 18th day Julv, 1910, for letters of discharge as Manning, S. C. administrator of the estate of James Ci MStock............ . E. Beard, deceased. SAN.IUEL D. POWELL, Su&rp................. ...40,000 Administrator. Stockholders Liblity ........ 40,000 New Zion, S. C., June 18, 1910. Toal Protection to Depostor. $=000 Clarendon Pressing Club. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Re pair Work done in first-class manner and at reasonable rates. Member's 4 11 Suits 9l PIROe0 10o1. All kinds of high-grade Tailorn. . Give me a call. 'Phone No. 87. WAYMAN A. SMITH, Prop., MANNING, S. C. APPAREL SHOP STAr YOM BOY in the right way. Good habits instilled in the yout .will bear gobdSfrut AND LADIES lin after years. whether it be thesil a countof the boy or a businesaacount Everything of the best fcr of the man that is entrusted to us we the personal wear and adorn can guaranteed perfect sadisfacon ment of both sexes. We fill mail orders carfull~ c e M g o and promptly.jSCCSOST DAVID OUTFITTING COMPANY, Charleston, S. C. Woodmen of the World.. Meets on second Monday nights at W auatr :30. Visiting Sovereigns invited. DorSsadBlnsComs LO0ANS NGOTIATE Wnos On First-Class Real EstatJ E DELN ortgages.Gls.SsCodadWih. Purdy & O'Brysa, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, .I HIE&C. Manning, S. . ~ E EKNO O OdN G. CAP . S o S ur n C er n e - OSEPH D. WRIGHT. APER.S & WRIGHT, AT ORNTF.s AT LAW, Evans Bcildig. WASHINGTON. D.C 'lephone. In W. C. DAVIS. J- A. WEINBERG. ~ JD R A E S AVIS & WEINBERG. W aebuh h netkn ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DeatetoW ..ekno o MANNING. S. C. o o~sadCses eaeas Pro~tatenio gventocoletins p~p~edtodoEmin. Wllals Wessfo ran ctures Attorneyamentd:Couneenorsoas Law Glass., S . HNEashCTdARihs A. H. WHTEE&SCO. MANNING.NKINSON.CO \ETI~N IZAN co~ jW e vebody.Sol te Unertakine. 5urntrand willOLeepS onE and cpTR isine L ooiys an Caskets. Weicaeao *) T *T . . WHITE & CO., MANNING, S. C. D M .ANINGE. SC. ROS H.ENTISE.OR H S A MANNING S. C.at"ionbere. PhoneNo TheV origina DR. 30 (T~ A F ila or Pigh, cis, Dotancesn stp teco~ idJs~s1u~ tcob. A odpaess. Nnachc DR.IN'SGoodCOR forMA Avrb. SodeIyHere Boxmter.aningS.C. Gold; Pevets uuqmona MkesKPreyaed ond ly by