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S.! ~ (! E r Eb Enin times ~/ \ J/;j' tho MANIG.S.C. Y 1911- at ed~ L A DVS PERTISIN RAEio. MnNuar. S Cime MAY each sube11nt. e $" BSCnun tion AEs:a cratuler One publihed.ecept.s..:..d.e..s..n.-. e SE ntda he PotoDce:-itonn1a s ADFOOLISHN ESMY. One demare of t$1eh pueple~ for serbont a0 enny Obiais and Tpues o Reslich chardiio as is dvemn sterltrtd mahe ctreeation at thele j oniftntarnd us ~e coane of the: ea; rec ame and oedrcrowdd thetre te afflice atentcoun. trcieta 'communhircondtiaponl emade. C The e pbishe sucp a:in aesea. als Eerenmy ad tes is thenin as tSe for CaS mrater. yas osaif The demand of the people, but strincpallyomo inl ther coduc of folhesnt condition s deto bnei penitentiary ardecase oaf the ba athey siae deiodr the sae e Baedso oHerch roe shoul be auiicte acionl tnt re~edy the ao cti.Ar t intiton aden Ther its ctod hmn bng at laonoy anr them s eebu for~ forea grat any yoca~ to s:or ther heand holthci min~ Uon prinpaly to a disrac to Iu mty and1 (lt1 sonr t ts e move thae better.e \ x Teoar rs ca of C"iof( thee isitutitos ar not to bme for I tei fornin either~ gtth sy in~o its cutohe pente: ay;it the eSat n in :0.c wheeteLnc * prpitin o " I V ii - . fij NX\'4$ n~i I, -. 41 !1 A I ii |E ge e'uipent 'andin no liigteden o h u IP j;,92, c'~.I .t I uld e of ppaoat titutins. Bt r Bbc - - :;; .ji{'. ersi ipnt, cond in oftt idiougi the menary.h n taies could ofl upalth treeae i-ev ase of e resptonsi ao ths tddcittions atotheDr Staecosb othe Islan obdrifati os cud pisaosibly gbeforpet with the mans t th~er di msae but tecoudizot dromie tha uldseveibie be mag the t te onhse ote wnituaionsjuae eess es ur vie suentisdsu he'ate-spirn the calleduanto St' . irsisution.il rbushin for thn dtiosinal tha aeenuaY tuowre StateBoard of Heath da ecle . a demonume: t tpeiate detiosr ft,-neo the m. inorderta go >ol mend isaor ay eo befre th 'peadca n 0c h Lllme. miseso io eceivenZ- fronCS tone l ol neer for. bE made.s te it: t softhes Cat-ile 'n untis ha [etod moers .risos and merinnc .wthe State osT -'ppro-ed ittnon eadanet a :. 1etlota y -a :t I-' (' itl~ l >ud ak omitk inap >itn an dfteapiat bos i~meswe ee ublshe. \\aodot hreto'steol emberof te Prsiden's prty -.ingthe-lace buIlhuh v he rfesivatinofJde Branew ey most hlefy -ac ineee te. r radsr of ths Ba.nt e >Tyherh resevracter.ate fcor t odk a e nmiskppomta- C ontin any the itithenc appldnt C iruhout th e sae pbshd1 .hes, ood ohrersto aisa nyt -obin the residentarpare emcr. lifear stong Reuliaen.plii 1sci iipes ngave nxevelbentwe ade ofesvadhe isuttin o eg a1 he of high orete.e IfaDmo is o be. Hapo nte hasthe r mtk of aduies thuholduil th lac wthe de.iety an ofilie. meT the -coutry bhas twoud be reevle.d wit p-lasue .ranu. Smit. and ersW t- e of la-. ei ot e appicats .1d0s1 the Chartanbur, are De ne'ocral othare settong.en *pre:,'nd his tcouary fMr. Sih a the reutatione of beih cirofminah oder If a roemo: toav nee hapid than er 'in o accus oudin lilta iac:. with digallanitan- abii a (0: macn anti carrie abou * !: lci gI -mesome1ung mi. but fo. the' pOsiio of. ede 0 .idg thet Priden Ia a who .ould, in .n 60the ill btter AT PADONED OS. je Thegovrno ha grnte a __ \ 4m rdo toGergeHasy onvct fo the mudrofa ctri e on fGafeyi* 10. t /Ay~T oynoght ath~ferise ad he he gveno pris gantee aur coecti of the illin itrom the is nenuooiinthat Hasty hagolglrioa sta conviacifor whsih old ihathe gottence therex- 1 re, totoithtaogthie anyh iin aprnd entence.rsente eheciovenor, the ae fom the a >ininhe eorci of the tar- c in owS i tht his cio was i iton and la etr haveseta 0a th e oenot. We are otd iiothe ehocnsue ofthe goa grants; pwer biv thcae ae rng nd may prionwh have asuf ftoe wh ciensu fre the oncs inr foeryvictdo for adowe ab sogrnsw beieve there are ni h risoninwtheapeisoinwhoahavtosu ;ufer for that which they are not u ruity of. we also believe the )doiing power by some 0fT oo\eror .Biease's predecessors I as not exercised as it should C ane been. Both Governors Hey - rd and Anscilseldomn pardoned onvet. the result being many 'rioius cases accumuated - >r the present governor to In-'1 esiae and this accounts for is anparety large number of aoles and~ pardons so early im IC presnt adinistration. Buit1 iilsl:. pardon if there is an.y -lacet be put in the test: ;on taken~ at time trial and upon -hiI th LjUur': convictediwe fail a e n jus't reason for the ex riise f clemency in this case. FAATICS NOT WANTED. Lawyer Newxbold, of Chester, has glven certain newspapers an pp~rtunty ?0 "gosome" because T liebjected to "church members" and "prohibitonistS" sitting on the jury whlen his blind tiger clients are to '-e tred. M~r. New bold's objection wil not be sus tned. and it should not be, butI thee i so nground for his 01) a SOME dressed w you know suc fellows who a distinction al gard them. a how they do : We'11t( than it: right ci import He clothes that's distinc Not on: rics an these I well-dr of thei pressei 'have i often. Now that's the way to things yourself; any rr We've got i we'll fit, and 9 P hone 1662 tion all the same. In a great1 ny of the smallers towns the] icemen furnish the names of ejury, and, many of them be gpartisans,it matters not who selected to serve a verdict of ity is assured. There is an treme element who will vote ra verdict of guilty, notwith anding the evidence will not stify it, and these are frequent selected by the police: they gue that a man would n6t be arged with the oifense unless had committed it; some of em go so far as to say if they edrawn on a jury to try a case: rthe illegal sale of liquor they ould convict as an example to hers matters not what the evi-' nce is. Such are extremists. ~d principally among the class: ctizns Mr. Newbold objects To prevent tiiis method of lowing a partisan police to pre re the jury list, the legislature ould provide for the jury list to Smade up of the entire qjualifed ters of a town, and, when a Lv is demanded by a person cused, have the jury names rawn from the box in the pres ce of the accused with the ual right to challenge. This 1l put a stop to the fixing up1 juries by partisan othicers. hen in some towns the other treme exists, there is an ele nt who will not convict under ny circumstances: these, too. ould not have access to the cry list, and should have no and in the drawing of the jury, r these would be as unfair as e other element. but if the jury ox is made up of all of the quaih ed voters of the town. that ould be a fair way to obtain a, on-partisan jury to try the cases harged. A person charged with olating the liquor laws has the' tme right of defense as citizens harged with other offenses, and person who is biased either for ragainst the accused is untit to itin judgment. and should not epermitted to do so. ~Y HAVE STOPIED FIGHTING FOR THE PRESE12T. The war is over in Mexico., :uch to the disappointment of ose with an adventurous spirit, dd too many are disappomnted i-m a political standpoint. There + etoua who would like for men ahi herever they s h men among 3 .iways have a )out them tha s "well-dressE t? ll you; it's mc is in the man; othes, of cours mnt, he takes c rt Schaffn are what men, a vital point i: tion. Such mer Ly fit, but all-v I tailorings; si hings are ne< essed. And th< r clothes, hav i, and occasio nore than on( do it; you like to see it in ian can. :he qoods for it: Hart Sc well-dress any man who SUITS, $18.00 U THE he ~nited States government to tave intervened and thus brmin< >n a condition of war between his and the Mexican govern nent. The politicians~especially vould have rejoiced at such an< >utcome in order that-the pres ant administration in the next1 election would have oeeni with >Ut opposition when the country is at war, but the jig is up with bhe calculations of this class, ind the officers of the regular mrmy who had counted upon rapi'd promotions in case of war mre also left on the "waiting list." The speculators were going about with itching palms hoping to en rich themselves with contracts, and the young hot bloods loving adventure have their hopes blast ed by the peace compact. But the peace was brought about mn such a way that we have no idea it will stand long. There are numerous factions all seeking control, neither will yield to the other and before long there will be another outbreak for the mas-l tery of the faction which is not noow to real) benetits from the in comig administration. Since the enhancemteat ofi lands in sections of this State it! is wonderful how miany rich people there are who do not reealize their wealth until there ~is a proposition made to them for the puchase of someC of their hooldings, it is then they awake too the knowledge that they nave weealth, and that which a few yeears ao was considered a bur Elen is now such a valuable1 assset it cannot be purchased at, a aorice within reason. Condi-1 tioons as they exist at pr-esenti doedos not tend to help bringing inn an increase of population, the laand values are so high those loooking for- homes seek else where, whee there is a chance! of son day being able to pgiy foor them: it is because of this, soo many from this and other Stttes have gene to Georgia, whhere the lands were being s-old atatareasonale tigure. as a con seauecnnce, the country~ is deel oppig rapidly, the population is! increasiig, andu there is really an inducenilt for young men to . maeagriulum their life wor-k. vays 1U o, or whatevE our own acqu style, an "air,' makes their i d" men. Do re in the el the man gets , and what's ( are of them. .er &Mar wear;,theyfitr a this. well-drE L wear clothes rool quality of ich men know essary to'loc M,.they take them frequ ially cleaned;o suit, and ch other men; you can jus haffner & Marx made the will let us do it. PTO $35.00. - - Si1 The Mexican insurrection has )nly partially ended even with the -ictory of the insurrecto's. The 7evolutionists were so disappoint 1d with their leader for not rdering Navarro killed thtey vanted to revenge themselves ipon Madero who dared to ob serve the rules of civilized war Eare in protecting his prisoner, nd aiding him to escape from Lhose who were seeking his life. This has brought on opposition o the victorious Madero element. We look to see Mexico _a very cauldron of strife before the new administration gets under way. Anarchy and rebellion will con tinue there until some nation for the sake of huma'nity will have to intervene, and the United States being in the logical posi tion, Uncle Sam will have to stride across the creek and force at the point of the bayonet the Greezers to substitute ice for their hot tomales. although the arms have been stacked. Maj. W. A. Boyle. chief of the police force in the city of Charles ton. is well known throughout South Carolina. and his fr-iendls will regret to learn there is a rumor afloat to the etfect that he has at last found sonme one to adopt him and send him home." What there is in the report we do not know. but it is rumored he declined to separate himself from an expression as to who his hoice is for Mayor, and because of thIs a gerntleman by the name of Mr. Rumpty Rattles (from his name we would judge hun not to be a resident of the battery) is to be the Chief under the new ad ministration. This would be in bad Grace to so treat a faithful officer just because lie is disposed Catarrh Cannot be Cured wit LOCAL APPLICALONS- "s the Lunnt re tht seat of the disease. Czatrrhis ja - U'I t *o i f'' t:i intia r ein di"- - l t ~u i. taken initernally-and 'act" di ret' Catar ih"1ure is not a :mU n omei e' - . was rec ie .d ' onet o the b estlou phti ns m th -'ty on te nmulct'u surfuie"'. 'h p.:rfC ui bi'tio of time two ingretints I . wh t in' Huis su awneruil" rneusm t urm b Cst. u t I 5 k well. .r they do; aintances; a certain nends re you know thes' the uite ight, ssed that fab that king care antly they ange t *as well do these m for us; Thee isa gentleman in Charles ton who stands six feet two, be fore a mirror every mornong grooming himself for congres sional honors, but we have a faint thought his exercise will be useless while George Legare continues to be the lively corpse he is today. and even should the pplrGeorge decide to give up public life, there is nothing doing in Dixie for any man who fights !his home man when a candidate before the legislature. He .is bound to find that chickens will come home to roost. Parle vue. IAn Ordinance An Ordinance to Prevent Craelty to Animals within the Town of Man Ining and to Provide a Penalty for the Violation thereof. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Manning and by authority of the same: SECTION 1. That on and after the tpprova of this ordinance it shall be nlawful for any person-or persons to wilfullv abuse or cruelly treat, cruelly drive, work, when unftt for labor, overload, overdrive, overwork, orture, torment, needlessly mutilate, ll treat or otherwise inflict unneces ary pain or suffering upon any horse, mule or draft animal or beast of bur en within the incorporate limits of the said Town of Manning. SEC. 2. That every person violating t e sae npon conviction thereof, shall be ined not more than $15.00 or be confed upon the publie works of said Town for a period of not more tan fifteen days. R:tified in Council, this 3rd day of Anril, A. D. 1911. . C.~ELLS. A. C. BRADHAM, Clerk of Conuneil. Mayor. The Confederate Monument. |The movement so long neglected has at last begun' to erect a monument to the inemory of the heroes who wore the rrv.-soldiers whose record was the marvel of the civilized world. Clarendon now proposes to place upon the court house square a suitable mark of its pa tiotism by having erected a shaft in hhnor of those who responded and laid down their lives upon their country-s altar. All contributionS sent to TE ANNING IMEs will be acknowledged through its columns. S00 J. . .Lesesne.------------------ 0 Louis Levi..-- --- --- --.....10 00 Fred Lesesne.--------.-.......1 0 0) ..is. E. Appelt------ ------....1 0 0) Dvid B. oes-......------..10 00 D. . Green....--- .----- ---. 00) C. M. Mason-. -----------.... 0 R.. .idgeway.-.......-----. 00 R. M Strange.--------........o 0 W. . i:Wilder...... -... ......o 0.' RR. -.Iarviri, Tadmor. Tex..10 03 H . . P.trange.. - - - - - - . . 0..