The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 31, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
S .rP I A
\4ts ora se1
*h nnin l s
orygjppLT Edtr
MANIGS.C. AYSL191
PUBLISHD EVER WEDNESDA
Respc cad fo asn rulradtimens.
Liberal cotracts mad -o he.sxadtev
(Lomumctsms Dek~T acmied bther
realne and Cddes ofA write 1911.e t
on s mter..........
The mntim in ha Gveno
Otae sBarde ~e Edu co swbeqn hop
haspc noz~c fodasin hendtse gente
ibera arc md ,sc ol tehres , and ev
shouca bel sp aciafitted or the
wrea nam angreso the wschrnole o
eieadpntion. emd on u
the coNsatin Couriersoa rer
coursbe ould ep asin aerieent.
Enerer, it the re cdet hanngn e
h Cass atnte rmvlo\ess
Theio ntifathonStat oirlnor
tease. poe oremois thge
Stfferenced bedweene oe
them ae th eandrs anurie
houl ersphdeiyred and the
gornoradt maki the ap-o
dometion that made oon.ing
othe eahourie reserrim
to hoe ret dpoesnt hel gete
torserny onwhet boays, bu wit
cerstae wold bofi Eucaion.
hove with ed, he~cetl we
*s ernotrem ineon toee
Crmrac y anemor g
eecard th the corg aaop
th isne. Tir cims a iong
- Fl -
;"~
fit- iiiF,!
vb; -w
.0 t. 10~-* -
1 3
Wf '14TV 4
1..e
I II. "1'l;
i i
- q.
...... em.
ahers in h ulc col
et a m t s
;::z~d
ave there~ coesalnganthr
lelr agns an rmedu'
toast, anoeletin tuponm th'e n
teacherslif the prei~sthoold
et acwod to the bcause te
ave thee highes reog aothe
fomrs tato weaeacuite
thei buts andetia tiomnoth G
acoutl opten teoeys of the cb
sol. ot the Stae they wrould aO
easn gdet ifraio n the<
are thee hihsekingardfor thes
iaymers. Thae aequinthas p
eenh bt a ivsed.ai oher any e
schooliboards forosererak beai-sa
~eoe oave Sae, tigns wndoulnd
raps mgty infrogtmationse
ae past. she ayo the e s
mav erarsun Then anuedtion a
; obe ofe andJ.i themehods a
fthe haveyes gs and e nofth
dStte ihysenay itieatipre di
ofs cokeptdnen hue pt vin
thrps, the wsal thae bookiensp
hovert aundthit an extdin
tis to iadsit the methoe c,
hey erpygenerous ery eluver v.
l of tteys a men om tp
outolh State visitingy the t
mdenttvs and the teahes just ti
htes. seicures teingst are x-o:
rosiv. it :PCst heouten toc vi
tors hey: uad :han te tin i
outlwithoauthoit thextnl in
oijnis retoe vthtte oorostti
he chool ' ay fo all thi ti
thenvtoane. 1lt
aboe hove b tii ldC U.. rer
ntatves of boo scime spthit t
et a raw eal n th wa
rices. our tcolrs tave x
some o >n u'
is \etoii ura t s tO:'ce
in isomebodLx boa tiehe
'i {
s l
ghr er, hee us b
ason.and i isihe goerno'
tv tohv tcretd ft
so he mut ecrea ra
w bor.buunestrei
methm 'o hskn ob
arge upaantth rsn
ar we dontthn\heg\
norshul dstub tno d
a evetahewl
TH GOENRPROS
Upo te ecmmedaio2o
-io uhoiisan tes
>veror/Beas ha pne h
*erey rtcsdb-h es
.pt ha riiise i ny
iy n sm o wicar
snosed to treat thegvro
iri. hi nesppe when
-~i hns rtcsmi u
.th him an ai.i-oropn
gher sheo, nt hve uturned
asomn. w ti hoe gonsverer'
mecess ait creeed if toe
o Sof two ment sereut hean
oeri inoad brt anless the is
stha refue ti exin t b
-en. aains the Hisresent
ordnsb wednothi the geor
nmo sonedtr itn onor datho
e bl tohate the bai.f~
e rison hriian. and othej
stanb on last guarday he
wich areio doubt conac with be
w norcticie. and they says
apnos thate croic ahimeany
ah anit soem to whicae
oer otret the governorbs1
serice. ti theStae wn he
ureratins cmucsb is urel
at nit i te maeest but t
es to bet fair. wethes go -
me ton hoi pele.w avdeingI
tat hisehoionlo te risgr.|d
S utit his ac q stouri ourij
s are sid. ihudn hy e.
n hro o should no aetre
.a.,esar stepe nmin th
rIii~ I ' JBEDM
'I l iIiiII
'oa ma wo omit cim
md thngt ik ti o
luae to casfhqciial
neined1~ tobI friIf hIa
hn he ad ftelnec
>f hif xeutve ad e ea
he ffctwil e ad
.d o it tunsupalos daiy
md w preume s log asther
s adolar n te teasry ro
hedsenayfud 1h layr
vill' haeawyt eptems
rable thn aon.jhlts
nove' isteisun/fa arn
ortenooiusT*.*edr
e layrdtciv mlydb
he attorney I geea oasiti
>pribdt board ocafnsesry di-, j
-cut.ad addingut the cminafly
icliner d to afai Stat theira
hn theyra onlipitha lcatincy
~ifettertoivro ae, andfa
beteet wie bad.o, ic
hnthe aneir of winding-dcmis
ionv hseeostied Mr.u Feldert
omet before itpossie teticlear
. the pst knowlethige cnewnn wit
h e ovesumer's lnong asthr
the dispensary. fund thelaersd
tot. avpea ad o keepa Ther is
srablctins aothe Themmistn|
>rrey and thssuore ot a warrant
For he noriust T. Felder h
ayhe rocutino the whiske.y
.nibe trhebd o dispnsare df co
pctra, andemping to tre os of
tte officr. sod toteradin the i
Ftate. J-ustiatte oubcomeao
hioe wbill prinremainscathibg
etenbu ti Goucho isei, and
icaned ste writ ah booklne1
:seabe newsinssgand woihi
oe ayor wit and gien teywilony
e goverors of ccti ~t
nthe dpnay. Mrf radiclm thisd
o truction of carhet Commissio,i
rok an reotiot wip i.
h the arews fe ers f he
nayingbcoutiec in the State.
elecbted onr the aar of
hotatei, whan dadei the!d
-eie nut s uc i aneromin then
~SO E
S0M
dressed -
-you know su
fellows who
distinction a
gard them E
how they do
We'll t
than it
right c
import
t
H4
clothe
that's
distint
Not or
rics an
these
well-di
of thei
presse
have :
often.
Now that's the way t(
things yourself: any r
We've got
[ we'll fit, an'
I
~ Phone 166,
n there has been a condition
f distrust and sensation. The
ispensary control by the State i
urned out to be the most cor- 1
rpt machine ever known any
here, it was as bad or worse
han the corruption of the Radi-(
cals, and too, this cesspool of rot
enness was created and managed 1
y natives, few, if any, who have
ad the slightest connection withI
the institution camne away with
clean hands; the more their
ransactions are looked into the
ore rottenness is stirred up. We
ope when the legislature meets y
gain it will take steps to dissolve
the investigating committees and
ut a stop to the whole business. g
if there is yet more money in the i
ands of the corruptionists, so far j a
s we are concerned, we had as
~vell let them keep their ill got-'1
en gains as to take it from them
o be gobbled up in fees and costs
y grafting lawyers.
REEN EXOSES THE STATE'S METHODS.
The Columbia correspondent c~
f the News & Courier sent to I
s newspaper a news item relat
g to the operatives at Ware tl
shoals demanding a holiday on a
he occasion of Governor Blease's b
1sit, so they could go to hear him A
~peak. The State tooks occasion g
: throw a shadow upon the tl
;tatement made by the corres- e
-,ondent, and created the impres- at
;ion that the story was "faked" t<
1 the interest of the governor. ir
3ut L. M. Green, the correspon- c<
lent, would not stand for any al
such treatment of himself even to I:
uelp The State to hit the gover- Jas
uor a blow, his reputation as a s
-eporter was questioned as well tt
ts his character attacked. there- Itc
or with his usual care he cor- k
ailed his proof and not only did
e show that his report of the
Vare Shoals was authentic but
hat The State. or rather a mnem. C
er of its staff lhad the knowledge H
)f the source of Mr. Green's in- Ie
>ration, and that it did not .tt
iav the fairness to correct the as
alse impression it created. That sc
tdi d create a false impression is cc
oven when a reliable newspa- ca
er of Anderson termed the re h
)ort "A Faked Story," and to
nother newspaper characterized w
"A Lie Out' Of The Whole pi
~loth.'" Mr. Green has put The le
st+4ate ain a dephl n et while h<
Men lI
rherever they
oh men among
always have a
bout them the
,s "well-dress
it?
eli you; it's m
is in the man;
lothes, of courE
ant, he takes <
irt Schaffi
5 are what men
a vital point j
tion. Such me
L1y fit, but all-s
.d tailorings; s
things are ne
-essed. And th
r clothes, - hav
d, and occasio:
nore than ont
do it; you like to see it it
man can.
he qoods for it: Hart S<
i well-dress any man who
SUITS,' $18.00 I]
T HE
rambling about trying to find a 1
ay to extracate itself it persists'y
sticking to its mnisrepresenta-'
ons.t
In the death of Col. T. B.I
irews. who passed away at1t
aurens. last Saturday the State
ost a grand old soul, one of the
oblest men of his time. He was
out the oldest newspaper man
the State, ar veteran of the
ar between th~e States and at
atriot every inch of him. He I
7as a friend whno loved to stand y
y his friends, and it is our1i
roud boast that he reck-oneda
ie writer among those he re
~rred to as of his special friends.
Ee lived to a good old age. He K
ld the esteena of all his ac-1 b
atences, an2d these were
gion. and amo.ng the newspa- a
r fraternity he was regarded
a father to us all.
Te trusts are getting a wol- c
p nearly every day from the s
)rt of last resort at Washing
)n. The latest -was against the
[o'-acco Trust." The court held
s comnbir.e ~to be unlawful.
d gave there six months to
nng thems elves'within the law.
sin the Standzard Oil case the
)vernent gets a victory. and
te head of the judicial depart- t
nt is very proud of the
:hieveent. The trusts arc held
be in restrairst of trad. ad
violation of law. In the tooac
case 67 corpDoration's are
fected, two of -vhich are En
h concerns. Ift begins to look
if the government is doing t
mething for the protection' of a
e masses, and. that it wilt not t
lerate the class of theirves
iown as "higlh financers
'he United States Supreme
)urt, in th~e ca.se of Dr. .Tohn:
opkins against Clemson Col
ge for damaag-es done land in
sum of %.000, decided t
ainst the college, and in doing I
knocked the theory that the I
liege is a State institution. and iS
not be sued, into a cockedf
.t. The State. Supreme Court, y
ok the oppos'L.tC view, and this
is reversed. The State Su-i
mne Court heild that the col- <
e was an ag mot for the State.
,nc sin ish ante nml cannot 3
-'LI]
I
ways 1o
go, or whatev
your own acqu
style, an "air,
t makes their
ed" men. Do
ore in the cl(
; the man gets
4e, and what's i
3are of them.
1er &Mar
wear;theyfit r
h this well-drE
a wear clothes
oo1 quality of
uch men know
cessary to loc
en, they take
e them frequi
nally cleaned;
E suit, and ch
i other men; you can jusi
haffner & Marx made the
will let us do it.
!P TO $35.00.
- 2m
>e sued without its consent. We -
~uppose the decision will have
ts bearing on the question of I:
rusteship which has been re
entiy agitated, and too, if the I
olege is not a State institution,
n our opinion, the appropria
ions from the treasury of thel
state are unconstitutional. There<
vill be some interesting debates
n the general assembly the comn
ng winter when the college!
,uthorities ask for appropria-]
ions for buildings and other
>urposes, and this decision will I
lay a heavy part in the proceed
ags.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
th LOCA L APPLICAIONS. as they cane
Lodor constitutional d isese. iand in order t
.re it you must take internal remedies. Hairs
atarrh Curei take ninteraly .and ats direct
itarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
:eseribed by one of the best physicians in this
)ntr for year. and is a regulr prescription.
ned with the best blood puritiers. acting di-I
~iinio o0 t to ingrdints iwha pr r
tce -c wodru ieuts in curing Catarrb.
F. J. CHE Y C'.0.. Props.. Toledo. 0. -
The Feet of Chameleons.
Chameleons, as no doubt readers are!a
tware, all belong to the old world, and .
yarticularly to Africa. In their tongue,
heir feet and their eyes they differ re
narkably from other lizards. Their,
eet, though possessing five toes, are -
livided into two grasping groups, look- -'
ng like a hand in mittens, and only by
lose examination you perceive the c
resence of the two or- the three oppos
og respectively, but so close together I
s to appear like one broad one. On \
he padded soles or palms of these' I
-rasping limbs you can feel and see
he small-may one say-palpi, which ',
nable them to grasp so firmly that it -
difficult to detach a chameleon from
s5 foothold. These clinging feet, to
ether with their prehensic tail, en-1 b
ble them to sustain themselves on
he branches in the strongest gale. j
It
He Was Paralyzed.
The bell rang, and when she went
> the door she found a sad faced wo
1al.
"Please, mum, can yon help me
ame? I got six children an' me hus
and is paralyzed."
"Why, certainly. Hero's a quarter. tl
ihere is your husband?' ei
"He's in jail, mum." U
"In juill Why, what is he in jailq
"For gittin' paralyzed, mumi"-New
'erk JoTnal.n
kwelll
or they do;
aintances;
'a certainm
friends re
you know
thes
the
juite
ight,
ssed
that
fab
that
king
care
mtly
they
ange
as well do these
n for us:
nerS. .
BUSINESS LOCALS..
For Sale-Fifty bushels Cow Peas.
3. B. Richardson, Summerton, S. C.
For Sale-830 Range in good order
r 18. $25. Oai. Extension Dining
rable $12.50. Apply now to L. A .
ooper. Manning, S. C.
Wanted-Experienced man to take
harge of Commissary at Logging
amp. Healthy and pleasant location.
ive references. D. W. Alderman and
ions Co., Alcolu, S. C.
5 or 6 doses "66(" will cure any case
I Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
For Sale --870 acres, 125 under culti
ration balance well timbered, woodedl
nd at good market; good dwelling.
ree story barn and other outbuild
s: one mile from town limits; col
ee one and one half miles; land well
ratered. This is one of the best farms
nSouth Georgia. Address John Bax
or, Blackshear, Ga.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
ifChills and Feve-:'. Price, 2.5c.
The Confederate Mornnment.
The movement so long neglected has
last begun to erect a monument to
e nemry of the heroes who wore the
sy-soldiers whose record was the
aarve of the civilized world. Clarendon
w proposes to place upon the court
ee souare a suitable mark of its pa.
otism' by having erected a shaft in
orof those who responded and laid
ow their lives upon their country's
iar. All contrib~utionls sent to THm
IANING TnnLs will be acknowledged
h:oughi its columus.
H. Lesesue.........--.....810 00
ouis Levi................... 10 0
ryd esste... ..........----0
irs. E. Appel....-........... 10 00
avid D. .ToneS............... 10 00
~.L. Green........----.-----. 5 00
M. Mason...........---. 50
F. idgewaty.......---------1 00
.L Strange........-------- 00
.T. .Wilder...... ..... .... 00
. THrri, Tadmnor. Tex..10 00
eStrange................ 5 00
'. Touchberry .........--.- Co0
Notice of Discharge.
[ will apply to the Judge of Pro
te for Clarendon county, on the
it dlay of June 1011, for letters of
ischare as admuinistratrix of the es
Lte of Willie King, deceased.
MARY KLSGe,
- Admninistratrix.
Summerton, S. C., May 27th, 1011.
Notice to Creditors.
All ersons having claims against
e estate of Mrs. Sarah J. Legg, de
tased, will present them duly attest
,. and those owing said estate will
ake pament to the undersigned
alifled ~executrix of said estate.
MRs. CARRIE D. JENRtINSON,
Executrix.
Manning, 5. C., A pril 24, 1911.