Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GNIN; -S .. .ILY 1111D2 ieh she Aul County and Town Of Advertisements. RTi ChAPTER,. NO. 40, n it.Chuptcr, No. ]a \ Orderof Lastrn Sar.' r ied ;, rt " esa -- e each Mon t sa El RX. See. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. f. Ju:e2 :3.2: - . A. Dree to jc cferred. F Fn. W. 'M. E. j. Svc3 - DO YOU READ? WE HAVE THEM! TIhe ltest pouular fietilon by s ch authors as lobert W. Cham .Mvrtle Reed, Hallie E. ees. John Fox. .Tr, . ames Ailen -an- EdIward S. Field. a:he popu ar pric-e of LIGH 64. LURS U PER.C a Suecial prices to Boo- Clubs. Stev in and look over our line. li vcu ca' find the one you waut we will -et it for you if its Tnblishd. MAii(111i1igo Grocery Co. Mr. D. Hirschmann is on the north ern markets. Mr. and Mrs. .J. MeD. McFaddin are at Glenn Springs. Ton. J. C. Lanham. of Summerton w.s n town yesterday morning. The Presbyterians of Sardinia are about. completing a new manse. Mrs. C. S. Ri-by is visiting her sister Mrs. S. A. Harvin at Privateer. Mr. Edwyn Johnson of Greenville, is in Manning on a visit to his parents. Mrs. Louis Levi is visiting her motber. Mrs. Rosenberg at Abbeville. Mr. Eugene Young. of Cameron, is ill at the home of his mother in Man Mr. J. P. Brewer of Bloomnville lost two line mules last week from blind staggers Mr. H. R. Boger has returned from a pleasant visit to his old home. Con cord, N. C. Mrs. D. D. Salley of Orangeburg is visiting her parents in Manning, Mr. and M1rs. C. R~. Harvin. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, with their daughter. Elese. of Aiken, are visiting relatives in the county. There are some communications we were compelled to leave out because (of not being able to get the type up. The Abrams store. after being closed for several months, threw open its doors yesterday, and is now ready to business. Mi1ss Clara Williams of M1iiledge ville, Ga., is in Manning visiting her sister Mrs. T. M. Mouzon. Miss Wil liams is al ways a welcomed visitor here. M1rs. 3. L. Broad way. of Jackson ville, Fia., was in Manning yesterday. Mrs. Broadway was formerly a Miss Harvin of the western section of this county'. Died, at his home in Mayesviile last Miondav. Dr. Robert M. Mluldrow, aged abo~r S60 years. The deceased was well known to many in the northern portion of Clarendon The newspapner reader who has no mercy for one who has :o sit and dig out matter for the editication of the public is without a sQul. and his or her chances for celestia! bliss is slim. Miss Mol!ie Young. of Andre ws, S. C., after stueuding a week with friends in Manning, left Sunday for an ex tended visit, to friends and relatives in the Turbevil!e and Shiloh sectio. Louis Mouzon. a neirro servant of the Huggins family, died inst Thursday. Louis muns: have been near ~0 years of age. He was a faithful servant, and had many freind~s among the white people. Marrie~d in Columbia last Thursday, Majo'r Henryi Bucil Richardson, for:ueriv of Pine .woo, ar~LI Mi Julia couple haegn o u1pa or and wi: reman abml sliOtober, wher.hywlua:e*i oej Columia. itis e~eua *.-. . .n t e ediitoris~ felicitated on hisetora:~eraces~ by a geta ( we. Thi' Vy g fy i~ htncidn occu~red :o The Times the aturo( of' a ''ool womban it ma't. ters t ow wema be.. condem'nued by those w: ohogn: ,lnda. vWil no:. see. Some oine ma7ied to us a few verses fromt Davis Statier, but a; they aid not have thenam nfte wvr: er accomupa nving them, they went the way all nam'eles a.ee go when they reach a es-er ovice. We have time and agai ca~tos aginst sending any thin to this. u.nlee withut the name of thewrt. *heri Gamie wi leave to nigh: for~ Wilmngtn. . C. :o b::u back Tucker ( G aa. alias .John Jamecs. who on th ('h ofti othot and serious- on-dItl ily and serious' " uIt ma wtarzor, an on the 1:hh heso'-d rnle, and shot un t call boxes aong the road i-n fl th'ano I.ecton. We u:de.ndthr i one of the~ legislaie :ddisi :i coumty who~ tho "'"''1 E:Bouh h Died at his home in Summerton last Sunday, Mr. Edward P. Briggs, aged about 55 years. The deceased had been in il health for a good while, but be I managed to keep coing until a few; days ago. The funeral took place at St. Marks E-iscopal church. near Fulton. IHe 1--it a widow and several children. We direct attention to the card of M 1. D. Baird of Turbeville. as a andidate for the oice of Magistrate in the "Turbeville Judicial Circuit.' Mr. Baird, in a note to us says he has turned into the treasury more fines and, costs in his first term than was turned in by 1his Predecessor in 16 years. Evi dentiv the business has increased. We renroduce the letter written to the Columbia State by W. M. Jones for the benellt of our readers, so they may see that men who hold opposite politi cal views can refuse to be willing tO endorse. the methods now employed to bring this State into disrepute abroad. It was our desire to have this letter plac eu on the outside pages, but our request was declined. There were three good games of ball played in Manning Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of last week between the .lechanics of Columbia and the ; local team. The tirst game resulted in 0 a score of 1 to 0 in favor of the visitors. Thurslav's game resulted in favor of Manninz by a score of 7 to 1, and Fri- 3 dav's gane was a tIe score 3 to 3. The a boys had to leave on the evening train. 0 .\lagstrates are now required by law ' to report to the county treasurer all 0 tines coliected by them, and from whom v collected. They must make an itemized statement. and be must publish the same in January, April, July and Octo aer of each year. The law is on page S 63S of the Acts of 1912. This is im- a portant for the magistrates and wesug gest that they send in their reports to the treasurer in accordance tberewith. t Obituary. t Jame3 Harper McKnight was born in Clare.xion c.,unty and died suddenly. May 2nd. 1912 at his home near Man ni;g. He was a worthy citizen true to his fellow man exemplifying an humble Christian life. He has gone from among us and entered into the reward of the righteous. leavirg with us the memory of youthful joy and happiness C sl of maturer years. He leaves a devoted Christian wife that made his home, sweet home and the first station this side of paradise. May God's richest d blessing sustain the bereaved widow in her sad afiliction. and may she see be yond this vale of tears the kindly hand a of a precious Saviour. Three brothers and three sisters still live all Christians awaiting the gathering beyond this vale of tears, reunited family kindred and friends. R. Resolutions. Whe -eas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from earth, our friend z and brother. Chas. K. Curtis, and V Whereas, We desire to place on rec- g ord the sense of loss which we feel in B the demise of our brother, who pos- v essed traits of character wortlAy of our emulation. Now, therefore, be it b Resolved, That in the death of our Brother this lodge has sustained a dis tinet loss, many of its membership a n personal friend; that we mourn the loss , of our Brother. but at the same time we humbly bow to the will of a merci fu and aliwise God who does not err. .i Be it resolved further, that the love a.nd sympathy of the entire lodge be h exterded to the bereaved family; that a page in the minute book of the lodge c: be given to his memory and these reso- ti lutions be spread thereon, and a copy a thereof be sent to the bereaved family, si ad also printed in the papers. v Signed, G Jxo. W. LESESN.E, ti W. D. McCLARY, tl J. FRED LANHAM, h Committee. 1< Summerton Lodge. No 105, A. F. M. h Summer ton, S. C.. July 22nd. 1912. a A Tribute. Died after a short illness, at his home in Charleston, J uly 16th, little Carlie A LeGrand. the 18th month old son of a Mr and M1rs. B. T. Tucker. P His remains were laid to rest at Jor :an cemetery at 10 o'clock Wednesday h 3..m.r All that loving hands and medical skill could do. was done, but darling little Carlie did not come to stay, with us no longer. Tbe bereaved family have our entire sympathy, and hope ji they will meet their dear little angel 14 when the surges cease to roll. 1 U Death rides on every passing breeze; a And lurks in every fiower. C Each season hats its own disease. Its peril every hour. When we see a precious blossoms, That we tended with such care, Rudely taken from our bosom; How our aching hearts despair; I Round its little grave we linger. s Till the setting sun is low,r Feeling all our hopes have perished * With the flower we cherished so. A loving cousin, e REBECCA BAGNALL. li A Big Barbecue. y Thle Panolaites are making alaborate preparations for a red letter day on the 30th; inst.. for the benefit of Andrews a chapel church. These Panola and c Siver people whenever they go at r anthiu in the nature of entertain mentthey do it whole-souledly, and eervbodv is made to have a good time. (Ohe of the attractions for this occasion is a huge barbecue prepared by an ex ert barbe'cuist. They have also se ured the services of two distinguish- E ed citize-ns to deltver addresses. Hon. v E. J. W atson the Stat e Commissioner of Agriculture, who Is famous throughout the United States and Europe for his inteligent interest in gathering infor- t mation for the benetit of the agrienl- e ural interests, and, he has done more to advertise the resources of this State than ali of its newspapers and thej5 other mietiods combined. Colonel Watson is a spl-ndid speaker, he t will entertain his hearers with something which will be of bene-. ft to them. Watson has spoken in more Stts of 'he American Union than. f an other man except Tillmnan, and wereVer hie went. iuere remaned a standi n1 nvtat ion for him to return. So we say the committee in charge of affair are fortunate to have securedf hm for their festivities. Hon. George . Legare. otur popular congres:,man, is alo to be a guest and will speak. Mr.. Leare is a lawyer by profession, but a far mer fromn choice. He has one of the1, the nicest farm of th low country,t and hie :akes great' pride in cattle rais-, . e earded an authority on l un eet and wile in cor'gress he H dev~ssa lrgeportion of his time in euiurl department watching he new exper'iments so that he1 .a''ain hs cons'tuen:s of thema. deliver~ an ddress that wil! be e erainin an in'ruivve. So we say1 peo.....o..'...uer th county~ Mui e t l'rl othearh par-! to:- of he ari-cueand earthe , l..ehu of. Hon. E. J1. WVatson and Another 1. J. In The Field. I would like to know who is paying 1r. -T. J. Cantey to make such foul a lasts on Jones' horn as he did last veek. He seems to' be gone astray, or ,he moon has got in its work upon his 3 wer-taxed brain judging from the JO anguage he used. One would judge P ,hat the whole of Summerton are f rones men, or some of them would in- b orm Mr. Cantey that there are many l.v n that town who are do not agree with tb im in characterizing them as "damn h ouls." I am yet to believe that the Of )eople of Summerton are any different w rom the general run of the well behav- tI d of other places. I do not think it It vould be healthy for Mr. Cantey to u] 'ome to Davis Station and make use of H uch words for some of the boys would dE rovide a dentist with a job soon after. su Ve have some Jones men here too, but mi2 boy are sensible gentlemen who would ut ot think to call those "damn fools" just o0 ecause they differ with them in politics. ni f Mr. Cantey wants to swell the Jones m arty he will ha've to go at it in some al ther way, abuse neighbors gets noth- P< 3g for anyone or anything. There are L ast as good Jones men as those who di re going to vote for Blease regardless CE I the opinion of Mr. Cantey. Blease P2 -as elected two years ago by a majority of f the white voters of the State, and it rould take convincing argument to sa iske me believe that the majority of pc ais people are "damn fools." This it; ,me majority is going to elect him th gain. yo Mr. Cantey, politics is a queer thing an 3 this day and time, but I have seen m b.e day when we one-gallused wool- th atterz were led to the polls by some of in he old-liners, they would write our iaS ickets and vote us as they pleased, se ben we were fools sure enoug h, but tbat di ay is eone and the people are doing ca heir own independent thinking, thank B od. You know there are some of Mr. antey's kind of "damn fools" who aink they can vote as they please, dc nd I am one of these. I will vote for he ole L. Blease for Governor if I live to al e the day, and will ao all I can to get c iy friends to do the same. SO Now as to the voters of Newberry I in o not know many of them, but the few pr do know are gentlemen as good as we ev ave in Clarendon and as intelligent. ob ad they too are going to vote for Gov- ar rnor Blease. th Yours Very Truly, wi J. J. GARDNER. io: Davis Station, July 22nd, 1912. g0 ca hn Gill Gives Encouragement to Roosevelt. re PC Manning gets into the political lime- hi ght through one of her colored citi- di ns John Gill. He went to the Chicago hi >nvention which nominated Taft a- at %instJohn's will, and then he joined the of ;ull Moose party headed by Col. Roose- go lt, and no doubt he well be his right e :wer should the Colonel get in a posi- ic on to have a right bower. You simp can't lose John Gill, as the following no om the local correspondent to the mi ewspaper which is edited by the man to homn the dictagraph says was run out p bed in Washington by Sam Nicolls. 1 Manning, July 22-Special: The Na- th onal Progressive party, as headed by isl >hn Gill. colored, of this county, met up are Saturday-and effected temporary gr ganization. Taking as indicative the d owd that attended, Gill seems to have d ings coming his way. Be says that th 2e-third of the Democrats and two- to irds of the Republicans are going to i >te the National Progressive ticket. ill attended The Republican Conven- cot on in Chicago as an alternate from ] ds State. He was a Roosevelt ad- i, erent, but he said thr, Taft steam rol r smothered bim so completely that th e is just getting over it. Gill gives it les his opinion that the two biggest men no the United States to-day are Theo- ca1 yre Roosevelt and W. J. Bryan. o The meeting here Saturday is report I to have been quite orderly consider- thi g the large crowd in attendance. R. esi ..White, a very conservative man and thi recognized leader among the negroth pulation addressed the meeting, after hich he was elected county chairman tOC the Progressive party. John Gill ex- w bited the following letters recently lat ~ceived by him: S The Outlook. a 287 4th Avenue, New' York. ar Omeie of t heodore Roosevelt. My Dear Mr. Gill: I must send you is st one liue of personal thanks for your. tter. I have taken the liberty of send- T g it to Senator Dixon. Would you tic ind getting into touch with him? His ex idress is Manhattan Hotel, New York tic ity. Faithfully y-ours. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt. ca Mr. John M. Gill, Manning, S. C. E National Progressive Headquaters- ca: Manhattan Hotel, New York, di< July, 16, 1912. mt dr. John .M. Gill, Manning, S. C.-My wi ear Sir: Col. Roosevelt is at present. ioverwhelmed with mail that he has ite aquested me to reply to your very kind ar etter. or He feels very much encouraged by lv our support and hopes that you will j yoperate with those actively at work ithe progressive cause in your State, th nd that you will continue to give the th 'roressive cause the benefit of your "3 itluence and enthusiasm. Sincerely ours, (Signed) George Emlen Roosevelt. mi Gill stated that another meeting will la, e held here soon, at which every pre- ye ict in the county is expected to be presented. t fe TUR BEVIL LE. d at Crons around here is still looking cl ue, but on account of so much rain it rill fail somewhat. Mrs. Minnie Bar6eld and little May tho have been visiting at the home of deir cousin Mr. and Mrs. H. L. John- t ton returned home on inst Wednesday la Mr. Billie Lavender of New Zion we d re proud to say he is improving andb re hope he will soon be able to attend o his business. Mr. Bud Gibbons of this place is very l l at present with typhoid malaria ever, and life is not expected, we hear day he is dying. Tbis sad family m ave the sympathy of the whole comn unity in their hour of sad amiction. ~ Miss Bessie Barrow of New Zion is y isiting at the home of Dr. I. W. Pitt ti aan.C Miss Audrie McClam who has beenC isiting her cousin Miss Ila Coker re- 01 urned home last Wednesday accom >anied by Miss Ila Cokrer who will W pend a while up there with friends cd relatives,.i .ir. T. H. Tim~mons of Manning spent he night with Mr. HI. L. .Johnston last!9 'hursday night and attended the Hfud-! ;on picnic the follow ing da.. Miss Orilla JTohniston will celebrate I"r birthday August 2nd, with a birth 3a party and we hope a large crowdj Cousin Willie Takes a Hand. Editor The Manning Times:-Ther< e times when men feel called upon t ve expression to their vi: .s on sub cts of a public nature, and in m3 dgment this is one of the times, es ,cially so, since your corresponden om Summerton, Mr. J. J. Cantey, ha! !en allowed to express himself so free . Cantcy seems to be of a mold tha1 ink thev are as your headline ovei s article indicates, the "embodimen1 wisdom," and those who do not agree ith him are either fools or knaves ey are either ignorant or dishonest. is a pity there are such creatures )on this earth, but in the wisdom ol im who doeth all things well, He emed it wise to put upon this earth ch as J. J. Cantey-it is one of the vsteries that human kind has beer table to fathom, not. even with the aid scienee or the modern appliances tc ake researches. Man has invented a achine called the X Ray which gives insight to the human system, it even netrates the rocks and lays bare the ings within, but there has never been scovered any reason why this J. J. Ltey WaS brought here to pester a .tient public with his insolent abuse those who differ with him. Mr. Editor, I may be pardoned for ying that I am surprised at you for rmitting this creature to use profan r in your newspaper, but I suppose at you reason it out on the line that u are conducting a public newspaner d it is for all kinds of people, or you y have permitted it becauso you saw at the language he used was in keep with a great many who have the me political views, but have too much nse to publicly express themselves as I this Summerton lawyer. I do not re how a man votes whether he is for ease or Jones, it is his own business, d his right to vote as he pleases, but ien be says I am a -fool because I not see fit to vote as he does I hope will not give me his opinion person y, 'as I might be tempted to do as a usin of mine did on one occasion in mter-resort to kicking; it is a fail of the Raffield family to kick to ex ess their objections, in fact, almost erybody registers a kick when they ject to something, but we Raffields e especially addicted to this habit, erefore I say that I hope Mr. Cantey 11 not repeat in my presence his opin 1 of those who vote for Blease. I am ing to vote for Governor Blease, be se I am sure the man is deserving a =od term, his enemies did all in their wer to prevent him from carrving out ; promises to the people, they not only I this, but they bave attempted to rob n of his character, and they are daily .empting to besmirch the characters those who have faith in him. I am ing to vote for Blease because the :islature converted itself into a polit ,1 conspiracy to defeat him, and I am going to vote for a man who was a ^ber of that body who lent himself this contemptible outrage. The pea. know full well who these men are, my watched the proceedings of the leg ature, and if these men were to stand and swear until their faces turned een I would not have any more confi ace in them, so far as I an concerned, Sback of my hand has been turned them, and I believe this is the feel Sof every Blease supporter in the inty. do not think the Bieaseites are go Sto let those fellows slip in, even if Jonesites have centered upon their islative ticket to vote far solidly. I ice the Jonesites have only three ~didates in the Seld, and the 'ast one them has been instructed to 'close ir eyes and hold their noses, if nec ary, but vote the ticket solid, just as y did in the county convention, but Blease men are not asleep and they are going to know who to vote for en it conies to selecting their legis ive ticket; they will convince this mmerton lawyer Cantey, that they not such --fools as he advertises m to be. 'he only danger the Bleasites have, nbt watching some who are pretend to be friends, but before the elec n comes on these pretenders will be posed, and there will be no fixing gets by them sure. The plan used to ture the convention will not work in Sprimary; then, the Bleaseites didn't ,e who went to the convention, they n't care whether they went tramp Sin or sneaked their way in, but Len it comes to the vote every Blease will be on the job, and, those who under obligations to their land lords employers, will vote as independent as will those from whom they get ad ces or rent. It is known already st certain men-poor men have been reatened, but they need have no rear ou can't keep a working man down." Dantey, Summerton's legal light tch compared to an electric light i great stress on the'things J ones ad cates; the Torrens systemn.anti the em >ees liability Act, the Torrens sys a may or muy not be airight, very w understand it, I doubt if Cantey un rstands it, with all of his learning. d the liability Act as the Judge ims to advocate, would get kicked t of the suoreme court as slick as was e Cotton Warehouse A ct recently ssed for the benefit of the masses. 2e idea of Judge Jones or Mr. Cantey ing to make people believe that a w that would force mill owners to pay mages without going into court, can passed by a mill and railroad con lled legislature, is so absurd that aen the subject is proposed it gets the ugh of derision. Now Mr. Editor, I want to say fox any of your readers that we appreciate r course throughout this trying cam .ign, you do not use the columns of ur paper to villify your opponunts, >r do you indulge in misrepresenta n; if all of the newspapers in South: ~roina will do as you do, the readerL them would be able to better judge our political condition, and too, suct iseacres as the pettifogger of Summer n would not hiave the nerve to rusi .to print to cast aspersions upon met ho have more common sense than t< aagine that those who disagree witi iem are disonest or -fools. WILLIE RAFFIELD. nnr.. nalds Prentsni Pneumonia Color Analysis. It is rather interesting to know how a color can be briken up into its con stituent parts. Take. for instance, mauve or nile gren. low can.any one tell just what different colored lights Compose such a color? It is all done with the prism. that wonderful little three sided piece of glass used iu spec- - troscopes and other instruments. It is I -one on the same principle as the analysis of sunlight is accomplished by little particles of water in showing the rainbow. There are only seven pri mary lights. If sunlight containing all colors falls on a red object all the col- - ars but red are absorbed, the red being refjected to our eyes, so we say the ob ject Is red. The prism will not split up red into any other colors, for it is a primary color. So Is blue. But if pur ple be tried we get two colors apart, blue and red. We do not find- purple In the spectrum, so any color not found In the spectrum of sunlight is known to be a compound one. It can always be analyzed by the prism.-St. Louis Republic. Lincoln and Sumner. r Lincoln was modestly proud of his stature and of the efect of the phys kal man, especially when actuated by noble sentimeuts. He used to speak of his height to every tall man he met and to propose measuring, another guileless habit of self gratification. The only refusal he is known to have received was from Charles Sumner, d who was also tall and proud of his height. Sumner was worrying the pres ident, as he often did, about some per plexing matter when Lincoln abruptly r challenged him to measure. "Sumner declined." said Lincoln. "making a line speech about this being the time for .j uniting our fronts against the enemy and not our backs. But I guess he I was afraid, though he is a good piece of a man. I have never had much to do with bishops where I live: but, do you know. Sumner is my idea of a bishop."-Harper's We-ekly. Didn't Know How Happy He Was. r George Arliss, himself a Britisber, P delights In telling stories about his countrymen. especially of the 'Arry and 'Arriet type. "One day." says he, -I was on Hamp stead heath and heard the following C conversation between these purely English types: "Said the man: 'Blow me, 'Arriet, 'ow tired I feel! Miserable too! Wish 0 I'd never been born! Now I've been t born, wish I was dead again!' "'W'at's the matter with yerT asked' 'Arriet. 'W'at yer grumblin' at? Why, . w'at on earth would yer 'ave? Yer J was drunk-. on Monday and again on - Wednesday, and I'm blessed if yer 'aven't 'ad more than enough today! If that ain't enough pleasure for yer r I don't know w'at is. I suppose yer .A want to be a downright hangel 'ere on C earth!'"-Chicago Rerord-Herall. - "Martha's" Debt to the Cook. r Writing of Friedrich von Flotow, the - composer of "Martha," Dr. Adolf Ko- 0: hut says that Flotow's parents intend ed that he should enter the diplomatic d service, but that- the love for music O and the discovery of his talent changed - the parental plans. Among the anec - dotes which his biographer relates is . this: "One day when 'Martha' was in the making he said to me: 'I sat at the tI piano and played over and over again . a melody which I wanted to make use t of. but in no form of the many which I had given it did it appeal to me. Aft-. er hours I arose in disgust and then heard the cook on the other side of the hail sing my melody, giving it a pe cullar twist. That will be popular, I said, wrote it down, and so it stands.'" -New York Tribune. J BUSINESS LOCALS. 5 Rub-My-Tism will cure you.r For Sale.--Two Jersey Milch Cows. Apply to Mrs. A. S. Briggs, Manning. L S.C. i For Sale-Two town Lots. for-meriiy Bradham lots. cheap to quick pur chaser. Apply to Mrs. A. Abrams. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never- fails. ri Sold by Dickson Drug Co., dr-uggists. 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then . as a tonic the Feve'r will not return. t Price 25c. I For Sale.-12 X 12 Liddell Automatic ] Engine. 7 X 12 Atlas Engine. 9 X 12 ji; Chandler & Taylor Engine. All in fine condition. Also two good mules. W' Scott Harvin. Farm Wanted-Several Marlboro U farmers have asked to get them farams ~ in Clarendon. Write me what you - have and best price. R. Cosby Newton.! Bennettsville. S. C r For Sale.-One Munger- Ginning Out- 2 fit, engine and boiler- in good onadition. n located at Pinewood, S. C. Address 1 Levi Bros., Sumter, S. C.. or call on R. M. Brailsford Pinewood. S. C. .. Rub-N]y-Tism will cure you. ] Woodrow Wilson, The Story of his Y life, $1.00: The World's Work for one t year, $3.00. both $3.25. Write the Sumter Magazine Agency. Sumter. S. C., for rates on any magazine or news paper published. We want to make ft-lends, lets get together. ALL DMAGESOVERE FIEINUANE IWe as he publec to pon out a het ter- investment for- the .maat of the mony than the premium for i nsurance in a good comp~any. A u while we don't i say that vour-house ::lire would be a streak of good lack, we do .say that -a live policy is the best next thing to it. If not insured. call or- send pon'dL. and GERALD-DAVIS CO. Manning, S. C. CASTOR!A For Infants and. Childtren. The Kind You Havie Alway' Bougi jBears the CANDIDATES FOR CLERK OF COURT. r HEIEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the entre of Clerk of Court for *larendon County. subject to the rules of the )cmocratic primary. T. MITCH WELLS. D LEDGING TO ABIDE BY THE RULES of the Democratic Primary. I hereby an ounce myself a candidate for re election to the ffice of Clerk of Court of Clarendon County. ARCHIE I. BARRON. [ ANNOUT.NCE 'MYSELF A CANDIDATE for the ofthee of Clerk of Court. subject to he rules of the Democratic Primary. J. H. TIMMONS. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. r AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE L of County Supervisor for Clarendon County. ubje.ct to the rules of the Demjcratic party. FRANK P. ERVIN. A T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF my frieuds I announce myself as a Candi ate for Supervisor of Clarendon County, sub ct to the rules of the Democratic primary. W. R. DAVIS. P0 The Voters of Clarendon County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for he ofilee of County Supervisor of Clarendon ounty. subject to the action of the Democratic rimar:y. I was a candidate or this oftice eight ears ugo. and was defeated only by a very few otes. I have since felt very grateful to the cople for the support given mein that election ad in submitin: my candidacy I do so entirely n m- own merit. and upon this I ask the sup ort of the people of tho county. and if elected. promise to look closely after every section f the county and .o faithfully discharge every uty of the of7ce to the best of my ability. H. L. JOHNSTON. HEREBY ANNOUNCE 'MYSELF A CAN didate for County Supervisor. subjecs to the ules of the Democratic Primary. J. B. HOLLADAY. A T THE REQUEST OF A NUMBER OF i citizens I have consented to be a candidate )r the oftlee of County Supervisor, subject to ac rules of the Democratic prImary. If chosen shall endeavor to exercise the same business idgment that I have in my private affairs. Respectfully. CALVIN J. HALEY. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. - AEREBY ANNOUNCE 'MYSELF A CAN . didate for re-electon to the office of County uperintendent of Education, subject to the iles and regulations governin- our Democratic rimaries. E. J. BROWNE. FOR SHERIFF. "UBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO ; cratic party. I hereby ofer myself for re lection to the offce of Sheriff of Clarendon ountv. E. B. GAMBLE. FOR SOLICITOR. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A-CAN didate for re-election to the office of Solicitor Third Judicial Circuit. subject to the rules of 1e Democratic primary. PHILIP H. STOLL. -HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the office of Solicitor for the Third idicial Circuit. subject to the rules of the Dem :ratic primarv. THOS. H. TATUM. FOR CORONER. O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR endon County: I wish to announce that I n a Candidate for the office of Coroney for arendon County. subject to the rules that )vern the Primary election. HARVEY C. BAGGETT. O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CLAR L ENDON COUNTY: Feelin. that I can discharge the duties of the !ice of Coroner with honor to myself and credit > the county. I hereby announce myself as a mndidate for the ctilce of Coroaer for Claren n county. pledging myself to abide the result 'the Democratic Primary. JOHN L. JOHNSON. 'HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN. - .didate for Coroner of Clarendon County. sub ct to the rules of the Democratic primary. I6 n a graduate of Cedar Springs Institute for ae deaf and the blind. I performed all of the .ities that was assigned to me there. I have so made a good moral character here in the exn of 31annin:: THEODORE V. GRAY. FOR HOUSE0OF REPRESENTATIVES. 'HEREBY ANNOUNCE MIYSELF A CAN .didate for the House of Representatives. ibject to the rules of the Democratic party. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MIYSELF A CAN. didate for the House of Representatives. ibject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. RD. WHITE. 3HERE WILL BE QUESTION~S oF I.I -portance to come up in the next general as mbly. and with my practical experience as a egislator. I feel that I can be of service. I erefore announce myself a candidate for the ouse of Representatires, subject to the decis a of the Democratic Primary. I.31. WOODS. 'ANNOUNCE 31YSELF A CANDIDATE .for re-election to the House of Representa ues from Ciarendon county. subject to the tes g;overningt the Democratic Primary. HENRY BS. RICHARDSON. JR. ANNOUNCE M1YSELF AS A CA NDIDATE ,for re-election to the House of Representa res. subject to rules of the Democratic pri ari. JAMES REAVES. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MIYSELF A CAN ,didate for the House of Representatives sub et, to tae rules of the Democratic Primary. E. M. KENMEUY. ANNOU:NCE MYSELF A ADIDATE ,for re-election to the Houise of Representa ces. subject to the rules of the Democratic irty.. HARYEY W. MITCHUML FOR MAGISTRATE. [O THE VOTERS OF MANNING JUDI cial D istrict:-Proiisingt to abide the re lt of the Democratic primary. I hereby an- - >uinec myself a candidate for the office of Mag trate at MIanninnr. Respectfully. EDGAR DICKSON. 4 -RESPECTFULLY -\SI 'r DEMCRAT .i voters of the M1anning judieial district to4 mntmnue mec in the Mlagistrate offce for two sars more. pled;:ing myself to abide the action! the voters at the approaching primary elec on. May :.t h. 1910. D. J. BSRA DH AM. FOR MAGISTRATE AT TURBEVILLE.I -HEREBY ANNONACE MYuSELT' A CAN - diafo reee tion of tai-.trat ci n Tr evill* J1udalu Circut. to be voted oni in the 0'owin: prcinets: liouc.I. Uibbons- MIiii and. ad. v rove clubs. Iiha-e do'a n m bet to dis eewtd promis~e to ik.w. And further F'OR TREASURER.i ll-.l*:lr.Y ANNnUCf-F: '.Y C'ANDIDACY . c re .c'Ation: t 1 th en-- f C',unty TLreux t. bjet to thme rule. " th.e Democratic4 arty. L. L.. WELLS. FOR AUDITOR. - EREiIY .\NNuUNCE. MYSELF A CAN-t L idm f..i .w-eeelion to the office of C'ountr .ditor. subject, to the~ rules of the D~emocrati'c4 rimary. ANDR iEW P'. BURGES.. FOR UNITED STATEs SENATE. ' ERIEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAC .didate tor. the United sLtm Senaite. sniujet >the rules of the Dlemocratic Primary. You r~ apport and infuence will beC apptfrecite. N. B. UIA, l . - Laumren~s. S. C2. FOR CONGRESS. pO M1Y PF'EDS AND *;NiT U' NTS 'RICT: Ten' vears~ .::i:eee tCnresb n overi-whe.lmn'tj e: Lrn na - *h e'-~ tha j i. wa uf~e- v ih~ ig a sa red :re:. -It ha- '"cen my: ':nde: yr a, serve *.u cour t-oc as ~ ' wel a. conscintious~y and I ma w s re ,::d)d prot.t to thiedenmand S . .ma a:: chib who has ea'led a e::eingf r r-elcton I ,eel it un een ourattetio to thei fact, that T caen y a - e wrm. more~ faili.r t::e- w rki:.: ofthat" :reat li.dy. rethtI -am be'tter equipp-:d today Wholesome Ice Cream AT SMALL COST---PURE AND RICH. Can Be Quickly Made With Evaporated Milk. This Milk is specially made for Ice Cream. Thorough ly sterilized. QUART CANS, MAKES 2 OTS. ICE CREAM, 20c. Can. For Flavoring Cream, we Have California Peaches, FULL RIPE, Extra, Can. 40c. Hawaiian Pineapple, Extra Fancy, Grated and Chunks....... .................20c. to 25c. Strawberries, in Heavy Syrup, Extra Fancy, Can.. 35c. Paspberries, in Heavy Syrup, Extra Fancy, Can... 35c. Cherries, Maraschino and Creme de Meatbe, Bottle................ ..........0c. to $1.00 Junket Tablets, 10c. Package-Liquid Rennet, Bot., 25c. JELL-0 ICE CREAM POWDERS, loc. THE MANNING GROCERY CO. Purveyors to Particular People. Orangeburg College For Boys and Girls. Preparatory Course, Regular College Courses, Teachers' Course, Business Course. Music, Art and Expression. New Equipment, enlarged Facilities, Military Fea ture for Boys. Rates within reach of all who want an education. Write for Catalogue and other information to W. W. RIVERS, President. Orangeburg. S. C. 6 CHIARLE~STON--ISLE OP .PALMS Is calling you, the surf, the music, all cry out for you to follow the crowd. The Atlantic Coast Linej has prov ided the schedules and rates, begining Saturday, June 1st, to continue during the season T o Charleston For all trains of Saturday and morning f l trains of Sunday, limited to return until Tues- 3L Sday mid-night following. For any information, call on H. D. CLARK, Ticket Agent. T. C. WHITE. General Pass. Agt. Wilmington. N. C. SeMR. BUYER ! Seornew Moline improved Geariess Cotton and Corn Planters, equpped with Runner Sweeps, Covering Blades and Rear Press Wheel. Runner opens the fur row, the Sweep levels the surface, the blades cover the seed and the Press Whieel completes the operation. This wheel is controlled by a lever. wbieb lowers an raises the frame and th s governs the depth of planting P RIC E $I2.5O. Also a full ime of Mohne one and two horse Steel Turn~ Plows. Middle Bursters, one. two. three and four horse Wagons, Buggies, Surries and Harness. Also some nice H-orses and Mules. For Automobiles, see us. Sume good second-band Automnobiles at bargain prices. 10. 12 and 14 Sumter St. 'Phone 553. SUMTER, S. C. einet th::a ianf up~ 0ut of beu Me.. was bao v erp1. ied wh sci!le - :rn - .ne . O h rheumatuism u O h sa. s to ric acitl .n h' Hhia B:i-. CaL.. had kidnfey. hi, b'ood. "F1 Kide: P s emir -v b troubl. was~ conihnd to his eue -aI: . ;o n m r ca n trul say I w'a- re i-v ed at :, ur- a- i:s - : :a -ec tw His enmple is worth fol'win th ra :i;a' fe s11:TheO -0m. , Dickson Druu C)., Maog~. Lee:. Di-. --n D-Gez Co-: Mauni~g, L-eon rm henSmmertom i cear Summner!.n.