Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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be AIUmnng EMesM 1fANNING, S. C, 0T. 23, 1912. P'ublise:2s All County and Town 01 ficial Advertisements. RUTH CHAPTER, NO. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Meeting. Second Mer day in Each Month, CHARLTON DuRANT, FE) LSESS High Priest. Secrtars ManningChapter, Yo.1 "Order of Eastern Star. ar Meeting, First Tuesda: in each Month. W a(r . GM t . F i stT W . ) (MS) SUSm Haab. Sec APPLES 35c. A Peck. They're small but very choice and perfectly sound. Maiming Grocery Co. Purveyors to Particular People. Shaw and McCollui Mercantile Co. are advertising an extensive line o ladies, misses an.d junior coats an< suits. The town was over run with prett] school teachers last Saturday, and then were some who were not pretty, bul these are voters. There has been a change in the Fed eral managers for Manning township J. H.. Windham has been appointed tc take the place of W. T. Touchberry. Major Abe Levi had on exhibition somne freak Japanese persimmons las1 M.anday which are really curiosities, and a study for a student of fruitology. Miss Bessie Harvin left yesterday fo TLancaster, where she goes to attend the marriage of her friend -Miss Sadie Gregory, which takes place there to morrow. Married by Rev. D. M. McLeod is Sumter last Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, Mr. A. M Cub bage of Paxville. and Miss Rachea] Ridgeway of Manning. Died at her home in Camden, Tues. day 14th, Mrs. Fanny C. Gerald, aged '2S years, the mother of Mr. J. D. Ger. aid of Manning. The interment took place Wednesday afternoon. The managers of the general electior will do well to read the notice of eleo tion carefully in this Issue and arrange to appoint one of their number to come to the court house for the boxes. Married last Wednesday night b3 Rev. H. K. Williams at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. J. F..Gamble anc Miss Maude Weatherford, th'e youinges1 danghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weath. Dr. Milton Weinberg after severa months of study in New York taking potgraduate course, came home las Tursday, and will soon locate in thi city of Savannah Ga., where he will be a specialist. The Town Tax books will be oper for the collection of Town Taxes fron November 1st.,to November 15th, 1912 at the Town Hall T. M. WrLs, Clerk. Died yesterday afternoon suddenly a her home in Manning, Mrs. Saillit Mouzon, relict of the late P. M. Mou son,-aged about 75 years. The deceasei leaves surviving her two sons, T. M Mozon and P. B. Mouzon. Funera this afternoon at 4 o'clock. We would urge every white voter it the county to turn out to the genera election on the 5th. There is an oppo sin electoral ticket in the field anc there may be opposition to our con gressman, therefore it behooves evera man to do his duty on election day. Some people in this town certainl: enjoy a great amount of n'erve; for .in stance, when they want free publishmng they send their manuscript to us, bul when they have a job that they are forced to pay for, they send it off, with out even giving us a chance to bid poor bt~siness or lack of appreciation. Professor J. C. Daniels and wife, c Darlington, spent last Saturday in Mias ning, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P Ervin at Sunnyside farm, owing to thi inclement weather the friends of thi couple did not have an opportunity ti show then much attention, but it hoped they will come back again an bring the whole family. There will be an oyster supper a Davis Station next Friday evening fc the benefit of school ground improve ment and we have been especially aske to urge the young folks of Manning ti attend. Those in charge of the arrange ments will also have other good thing to eat besides, and they promise to giv to their visitors a jolly goodt time. Le the boys and girls all go to the suppei There wasa shooting scrape at Bloon vilie last Saturday night resultingi two white women being shot by Toi Brewer, one was his wife, the other w a his wife's sister. Brewer claims thl his sister-in-law was hit accidentall: and he shot the wife because of unbi coming conduct. He came to Mannin yesterday and gave himself up to Sheri Gamble and is now in jail. Brewer wife is seriously hurt, and was taken t the hospital in Sumter, the sister-in-la is not badly hurt. Though the attendance was smnall b cause othe rain,the W.C TU, ha a most pleasant meeting at the home Mrs. P. B. Mouzon Monday afternooi The feature of the meeting was the r port of the State convention, held r cenly in Anderson by- Mrs. C. I Sprott. It was decided to ask all ti pastors of Manning, white and colore< to preach special sermons, Sunda; ~ ovembew 10, which sa World'%. Ter __ baea"Se ClotfSxal itenear future for the y rpose nythe necessay'fnTs fewearr lg on moreaetive work,The next re meinetlpg willbe:Mondag afternlOO be 4, at4o'cr-okshero m~ Smith.T The school improvement associat y of this county has been reorganized s the following officers have been elect President. Miss Katherine Richards Vice-president, Miss Beulah Edge; S retary and Treasurer, Miss Mamt - Bolton. The officers fur the con teachers association are: President, - L Newton; Vice-president, B. D. Al ander; Secretary and Treasurer, M Violet Brown. The association met 1 Saturday and was addressed by Prof. H. Edmunds of Sumter. As a matter of information to th< that are coming to us complaini about the condition of the public roa, we will say that their trouble shot be poured out to the county supervi who has charge of the chaingang, a who can put it to work fill:ng up t - bad places in the roads so that ve .les need not be broken and those r ing in them can have some little co 0 fort. The Times editor haIs noshing 'lo with tie- r,,.ds other LhaL to i. pay the taxes to keep them in a trav ing condition, Do not burden vaurselves with a bo issue unless those who are urging show there is a necessity for it. Wi the lights before us we have no he tency in advising against voting for t proposed bond issue for the imprrv ment of the asylum. There is no ne to sell the beautiful property now ow ed by the State in order to erect a n plant elsewhere, there is on the pry ent site over $1,000,000 worth of bui ines and equipment. if this property sold it must be done at a sacrifice. I the land grabbers of Columbia w for some other chance to grow rich. Do not fail to read the half page t vertisement of The D. J. Chand) Clothing Company in this issue. It about time to put that summer suit the closet and replace it with one those well fitting suits that this conce handles. There is a whole lot of comic in wearing a suit of upper or und clothing which fits and is of mater: and workmanship that gives the ass ance of good honest wear and servi as well as style. The Times read( have been reading the advertisemet of The D. J. Chandler Clothing Con any for many years, and they ha profited by going there to buy th clothing and gents furnishings. The e vertisements are backed up with t goods and all that which goes with guarantee from a reliable c o n c e i whose guarantee amounts to pleasi their customers and making their re resentations a valuable asset to th business. None need question a pc chase from this concern, and none after the first purchase. The new hor of this established concern is well i signed for the business, and the sto they carry furnishes a good field f selecting. Read the advestisement. Educational Rally. The Clarendon County Trustee As: ciation which was organized last ye will hold its second meeting at the cou house in Manning, Saturday, Novemb 9th at 11 o'clock. At that meeting mai questions which were of vital intere to the educational interests of the cot ty were discussed. It is proposed again take up and discuss such questio and topics as may be of timely intere and profit to the schools of the count Every trustee, teacher and friends education is urgently requested to r tend this meeting. Let every one brie with him some question for discussio The county Superintendent of Educ tion has secured the promise of the Ho J. E Swearingen, State Superintenae of Education, to be present on that o casion and to discuss educational pro lems. The meeting will consist of ge eral discussions on any and all questio which may be of interest and profit the schools of the county. We want trustees, teachers and others to tu out and let us make the day a comple success J. R. GmuFFiN, w. C. DAVIS. Secretary. Pres. Tnustee Asso A Mother's Tribute. Died at Brogdon, S. C., Saturda September 28th, Robert Hasel, ageds years, the only child of Mr. and M1 R. T. Holladay, and on Sunday he w laid to rest at Home Branch beside I little sister. Before the beauty and the bloom Of lifes delightful morn had fled, While still, without one spot of glool It's glory shone upon his head; Ere sin could could stain or sorr< blight, The pure soul beaming from his eyes: An Angel came one sunny morn And bore his spirit to the skies. A smile still lingered oa his face, When for the grave we robed his formi That form so fair! on which now pre The loathsome grave's devouring wori Often, when Love's fond watch1 keep Beside his turf-clad, narrow bed, We dream that he is but asleep We cannot think of him as dead. A nd sometimes, too, in mourni mood, We long to see his face again, But should we. even if we could, tRecall him to this world of pain? -Nay, that were selfish; let us say: t"Thou art a spirit undefi led? -O God, keep thou for aye and aye In heaven our darling Angel child:" MOTHERt - A Tribute. Charles C. Thames of Silver, depa ed this life, October 12th, 1912, int eighty-third year of his age. The first break in this family occi red about five years ago, when mother was laid to rest in the cemete at Manning; and now the father b been called at a ripe old age, leavi: the ten children-all having reach - the years of manhood and womanbot and all feeling honored places in life. s It is just a little remarkable that t chain of children has never be< broken. The children are: J. W., Mayesville; A. W., and Charles, Sumter; Lee and Josie, of Silver; M SF. M. Cannon, of Chesterfield: M. Lesesne, Mrs. Hardy Cain and Mis Annie and Octavia all of Silver. SMr. Thames lived all his life at Sily The hills and valleys of the county loved so well were dear to his hea s and it was interesting to hear himt e of conditions during his young manhc t and thoso of to-day. In that great stri gle-the war between the States served with distinguished abilitya fidelity. After leaving the field of b te he returned to his home aind aid nin the work of recovering from the Ivastating effects of the war. Truly tmay be said of him "he was a soldier war and a citizen of the highest type Ipeace." He was good, gentle, kind a patien:, and no unkind word was het to pass his sips, but he was ever re; with a word of good cheer for en one. For many years he served as j commissioner for Clarendon county,.; was postmaster at Silver for a l time, and he did well his duty in er, sphere of life. In early manhood dedicated himseif to God and was every sense of the word an honora .man and a Christian gentleman. .The end was peace. He attended his usual duties in the post otiice evening before, and said "'good-nigl at peace with God and ali manbhind, I,'ere the sun had risen his eyes beh the glory of that brighter world-"( .had giveichis servana rest. -;As we laid him to. rest in theh sti~i of she twilight hour-could we fhear -thaa voice from. heaven say - write blessed are the dead'who die h-abLord forthey restfrom their And so it was: Ke wentito his eter home like one "who wrops-the drap of hscouch about him and liesdowj ion Two Hearts That Beat as One. ind One of the most beautiful weddings ed: ever seen in Manning was that of Miss on; Clara Harvin and Mr. Isaac Ingram ec- Appelt, which took place in the Pres nie byterian church at S:30 o'clock Wed RI nesday evening. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion ~ with ferns and ivy, presenting acharm "ss ing picture. The alter was draped in ast white and ivy vines gracefully trained S. against the white background. Just before the bridal party entered the e church Miss Augusta Appelt played the accompaniment to a vocal solo by 5' Miss Valley Apuelt, who sang Sidney d Lanier's poe-n. "The Life Road." Miss ;or Augusta Appelt played during the cer nd emony Nevin's Love Song from his b sketch book. The party came in to the he- music of the bridal chorus from "Loh id. engrin" and went out by Meidelssohn's - Wedding March. m The ushers, Messrs Sam Sprott and M. L.ur.o A,.p. a t Hrmuaa, tu. ins aud Irviuc Richardson, came down opposite aisles. The were followed by the bridesmaids and groomsmen, who nd came in alternately, as follows: Miss it Edna Brockinton with Leard Huggins th Miss Sarah Witherspoon of Greenville, si- with Bertram Weinberg, Miss Corinne he Barfield with Percy Harvin of Sumter, re- Miss Pauline Wilson with Jake Iseman, ed Miss Lulie Harvin of Columbia, with .n- Charlie Wells, Miss Cora Sprott of w Foreston, with Henry Richardson of ,s Sunter. Next came Mrs. Horton Id- Rigby as dame of honor, followed by is Miss Bessie Harvin as maid of honor. .t Master Herman Bradham, represent ,it ing Cupid, with a bow and arrow, came next, bearing the ring, and lastly, just preceding the bride, were the two little id- flower girls, Misses Kate Odione and er Mary Lou Bradley of Jordan. These is scattered chrysanthemum petals in the in path of the bride, who entered on the of arm of her brother, Mr. Stuart Harvin rn They were met at the altar by tlie >rt groom, who came in from the opposite .er direction with his best man, Mr. Al ial phonsa Rigby. The ceremony was per. ir- formed. by the Rev. A. R. Woodson, ce pastor of the bride. rs The bride wore embroidered chiffon its over messalit& trimmed with pearls ip- and real lacetulle vejt- caught with ve orange blows, and pinned with a ir silver arrow that has been used for d- three generations and carried a shower be bouquet of bride's roses, lilies of the a valley and asparagus ferns. The maid e n of honor wore yellow crepe meteor ag over messaline satin and carried yellow p- chrysanthemums and ferns. The dame ir of honor wore lavendar crepe meteor tr- and carried chrysanthemums and ferns. do The bridesmaids all wore white crepe ne meteor gowns over messaline satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. The ek gentlemen all wore regulation evening or dress. After the ceremony the bridal party and near relatives attended a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harvin. The same color scheme was carried out at 0- the house as was at the church. Misses ar Virginia Wilson and Hallie McCollough rt presided at the punch bowl. The gifts er were numerous, beautiful and valuable, ny ranging from an elegantly furnished ist house and lot, all the way through to a n- great variety of silver, cut-glass and to other appropriate articles. OS Among the out-of-town guests were: st Mr. and Mrs. J. E. DeMars of Atlanta, y. Mrs. Walter Harvin of Augusta, Mr. of and Mrs. Bunyan Harvin of Summer ton. Mr. Henry Apilt of Darlington, ig Mr. H. L. Odione of Richmond and -" Mrs. L. R. Anderson of Savannah.-E. a- T., in Sunday News. n. at c- Peebles' Majority 269. The second primary held in Claren n- .,don for Attorney General was very ns light, about a one-half vote with no re tturns from Sandy Grove box. The fol tl lowing is the vote by clubs: enLyon. Peebles. teAlcolu....... ........ 25. 27. Bloomville.... ....... 2. 43. Clarendon. .... ...... 43. 10. Davis X Roads.... .... 1. 20. Davis Station .... .... 11. 82. Doctor Swamp........ 0. 22. Douglas............. 22. 63. ,y, Fork......... ...... 22. 16. ix Foreston.............. 18. 0. -s. Foreston Reform ...1. 38. as Gibbons Mill. ... ...... 0. 43. is Harmony............. 9. 15. ,Jordan.......... ....8. 17. Manning Farmers Plat. 42. 112. Manning....... ...... 37. 4. Midway............... 3. 38. ~New Zion............. 7. 29. Panola....... ........ 10. 13. ~Pinewood..... ......42. 21. Paxville......... ...11. 88. Sardinia.............. 29. 1. Summerton.......... 68. 32. Silver.............. 11. 9. Sandy Grove no report. -Total.............422 691. ys _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ve J. G. Criswell, a painter living at 540 North Mulberry, St., Hagerstown, Md., states: "I had kidney trouble with a severe pain across my bacg, and could hardly get up after sitting down I took Foley Kidney Pills and soon found the ul pain left my back. I could get up and down with ease, and the bladder action was more regular and normal." Try them. The Dickson Drug Co., Manning, S. C., and Leon Fischer, Summerton, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of Clarendon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. hLevi Mercantile Company, Plaintiff against ir- tephney Bennett, Defendant. he Decree. r? UNDER AND BY VIRT UE OF AN as execution issued out of the Court of ng Common Pleas for Clarendon County, ed dated the 6th day of June 1912, and >to me directed. I have levied upon. and will sell to the highest bidder for he cash on Monday the 4th day of No u vember, A. D., 1912. the same being ofsalesday, in fronlt of the court house ofat Manning, within the legal hours rs. of sale, the following personal prop s erty to wit: tes "All that piece, parcel or tract of lying~being and situate in the Coun er. y ofClarendon, State aforesaid, he containing one hundred (100) acres, rt, more or less, as per plat of JToseph C. eli Burgess, dated February 4th, 1874, od and bounded and butting as follows, ' to wit:-That the said one hundred he acres is divided into two tracts as ,nd follows: Tract No. 1, containing at- fifty-seven acres, bounded North by d Dean Swamp; South, East and WVest, 9-bv lands of tlie estate of Moses Levi, . J J. Mitch um and Gabe Spry. Tract m No. 2. bounded North East, South mand West by lands of Gabe Spry and dEphriamn Bennett." Lr Purchaser to pay for papers. aly E. B. GAMBLE, try Sheriff Clarendon County. BUSINESS LOCALS. ary For Sale.-Pointer Puppies of line he breed. Apply to W. M. James, Man m ning, S. C. Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool. to ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. the Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists. ut For Sale-A few male Berkshire Pigs. eld They are entitled to registration, and od about ready for service. Price reason able. Apply to Q. A. McFaddin. e5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever; and if taken then gas a tonic she Fever will not return. Price 25c. Farm Wanted-Several Marlbore tal farmers have a-sked to get them farms er~y in Clarendoni. Write m~e what you :i to have and best price. R. Cosby Newton, -MAGISTRATES' Report for quarter ending September 30, 1912: M. D. BAIRD. Magistrate. Turbeville. July 1912-Nothing to report. August-The State vs. S. Dozier Player Fine..---------------.-----.-.-.-.-......... $500 August-The State vs. Pim Dobson-cost $1 40 September-The State vs. Wheeler Brock Cost .................................. 150 September-Manning Hickman-Cost..... 90 Total........................---.880 W. E. FLEMING,-Magistrate, New Zion. .Tuly-Nothin;: for July 1912. Aurust-The State vs. John Murry-Cos: 32 20 August-The State vs. Charlie Green. ... $1 40 August-The State vs. Willie Reardon.... 2 40 August-The State vs. W. L Bradham... 40 September-Nothing to report. Total.................................... N 40 J. E. RICHBOURG. Magistrate, Foreston. July-Nothing to report. August-Nothing to report. September-Nothing to report. J. A. BROWN. Magistrate. Silver. July-The State vs S. Mack McCray and and Manning Walters-Cost.............. 1 40 July-State vs. Maxie Hollaman-Cost..... 2 80 August-Nothing to report. , Total....................................... 2 80 4 D. J. BRADHAM. Magistrate, Manning. July 1912-The State vs' J. J. Bryant-Cost 83 80 July -The State vs. Ray Davis-Cost....5. $2 80 July-The State vs. Estelle Commings Fine................. ...... 15 00 July-The State vs. Warren Rhame, Cost 53 80 July-The State vs. Fran Logan, Cost... 1 80 July-The State vs. Eugene Dickson,..... 2 70 July-The State vs. Willie Hammond, cost 5 80 4 July-The State vs. John Moses, cost...... 8 00 July-The State vs. Dozier Burgess, Fine 10 00 August-The State vs. Simon Evans, Fine 30 00 40 August-The State vs. soe James, Fine 50 00 % August-The State vs. Loyd Stukes, Fine 1 00 4 August-The State vs. Anet Washington, . Fine...... ................... 1000 4 August- The State vs. A. M. Tindal. Fine 50 00 4 August-The State vs. A. M. Tindal, cost 3 40 4 August-The State vs. Cassell and Morris 40 Fine....................................... 20 00 4 August-The State vs. Edd Moss. cost.... 360 4 August-The State vs. Ashby Robinson Cost..... .... .................... 140 4 August-The State vs. Cephus Burgess Cost......................................... August-The Stae vs. James Lawyur, cost 3 70 August-The State vs. Theordore June Cost........................... ........... 820 September-The State vs. Dloyd Stukes. Cost......................... 2 60 September-The State Lee Pack, Fine.... 25 00 September-The State vs. Nathan Billups Cost.......................... ......... 770 September-The State vs. Isaac Benbow Fine............................ ......... 5 00 September-The State vs. Isabella Mc Clarv. Cost................................ 10 20 September-The State vs. Ed Washing ton. fine.................................. 50 00 September-The State vs. J. J Evans fine 5 001 September-The State vs Bruss Millercost 1 80 -A September-The State vs. S. Bright Mack 4 Fine......... ....... ......... 500 g September-The State vs. J. M. Bell. cost 140 . September-The Statevs. John McFaddin 4 Cost......................... 320 4 September-The State vs. Joe Cash, fine 960 4 September-The State Madison Kingwood 2 90 4 Total.....................................1368 60 A. J. RICHBOURG. Magistrate. Summerton. July-The State vs. James Bagnal, Fine 5 00 August-The State vs. Rosa Richbourg I Fine.................... ............. 20 00 August-The State vs. Damon Rivers.... Fine...................................... 10 00 g September-The State vs. Thomas Gallard 4 Fine....................................... 10 00 4 September--The State vs. N. S. Nelson 4 Cost... .............................. .250 4 September--The State vs. Charlie Mc Duffy, cost................................ 250 Total......................................550 00 A. P. TOOMER, Magistrate, Pinewood. July--The State vs. Maxie Rich, cost...... 82 00 July-The Ttate vs. Wash Samuel, cost... 1 40 August-Nothing for August. September-The State vs. Cap Wither spoon. Fine.............................. 10 00 September.-The State vs. Willie Mooro, Fine..................................... 15 00 September-The State vs. August Smith, Cost....................................... 40 Total............ 28 80 IOufMIoNE9"rAR stops the cough and heals 1ungs * w* A Good I -Is what you want these balmy~ to your needs with a fresh line< the mills. Buckwhea Hecker's Self-Rising] 6 Lb. Pack For the finishing touches tC have Pure Maple Syrup, .Ribboi Compound Syrup. Flap Jacl Acombination of Corn) Whe Wholesome and delicious. 2 Lb. Pack Ever hear of Flap Jacks anc your time to get aCquainted. Hecker's 0 This old and reliable brand fifty years. Package, THE MANNING ( Horses an Buggies, Surrias, Wagons and plete line of the following Moli Grain Drill. Cotton and C One and Two-horse Steel Turn Harrows. Etc. Agents for Rock Hill Bug right. We expect to have a big Ford Autt or hand in a few days. D. C.SH~ S10. 12 and 14 Sumter 5UMTEE Styleplus 17 Clothes "The same price the world over" This is Mr. Henry i Sonneborn, the first clothing manufacturer in America, and today the senior of Henry Sonneborn & Co., Baltimore, makers of STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17, and the largest cloth ing manufacturers in the world. We want you to note "the old gentleman's" strong and kindly face and remember it, for he has accomplished a wonderful thing for the men of this community and all Ameri ca-he has made it possible for you to obtain, through us, the greatest values in medium priced clothes that have ever been produced every garment uncondi tionally guaranteed by the makers. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17, are equal to the best $20 to $25 grades of any other make. Why not keep in your own pocket that $3 to $8 difference in hard cash, and still be well and * stylishly dressed ? Come in and see our STYLEPLUS CLOTHES-you'll find a pleasant surprise awaiting you. No other store in town sells them-we are the exclusive STYLE- * PLUS agents. AMREP M. GIIRNIILFR. 16 S. Main Street, SUMTER, S. C. ~reakfast iornings. We're alive f Cereal foods direct from tCakes uckwheat Flour age,~ 40c. your morning cakes, we t Cane Syrup, Karo and Flour at and Rice. It's Hecker's. age, 12c. Molasses? If not, now's t C atmeal. has been a favorite forl ' 12c. ~C ~ROCERY CO. i Mules Barnss, ee s. Acom >mobiles, nst. 'Phoe uS.Aco ~ les. BC. ir The CIARLE! I Week November 18 to 23d, will be the greate Forty Battleships an Will maneuver in the finest harbor in ti the Fair Grounds. o+ The Greatest Varie AGRICULTURAL AD 8'l Ever gathered together at any Charleston's gates will be wide open. minute of the week. Low excursior For particulars as to Exhibits and Entri< F. D. McEOWEN, or Director General. Sf!lfllllll~llllllhll hUil i111iIAABilUI?!IfillI ~!?ihfl I ll '1' im!I!i I" 'n?}i I ,' .1111 IIII IlIhHIII? sLadies', Misses and Juniors' Coats _ and Suits At Popular Prices. Coats from $5.00 to $30.00. Suits from $10.00 to $50.00. / Dresses from $6.00 t- $18.00. You will find it distinctly to your advantage to inspect this line before buying. - SHAW & McCOLLUM MERCANTILE CO., Sumiter, S. C.. Colonel Roosevelt is now at his ome at Oyster Bay resting as yell as a man of his energetic p ive, he is .like a war horseI BEF R hamping at the bits eager to et back into the fray. It must Fal an e a sore disappointment to Col. toosevelt to not be able to be Look over your la ading the charge against the "an sericable tarn pposition, and although he must ~qiesvn ytkn e confined to his bed tihe whole Dry C ountry eagerly reads his every tterance that is given to the expr. ci~oldup ress. We cannot recall another s~ex e r A et mg or uch character as this one. o ee inouraetio "I is understood that there IDE ras an election at several boxes ~-DYE RS. the State last Tuesda."-The tate. It is wonderful that The state "understands there was an lection at several boxes in the state last Tuesday" we would ___________ tave thought that it was so elat d upon having made the discov ry, it would have rejoiced in++ M +++ M he Peebles victory.BETQATY DOORS Prompt Deliveries. IET THE LEAD IN THE 0RSE AND BUGGY CONTEST Give her a box of KERiN'S, the candy eith the quality taste-the kinds the :irls are wise to--both -'ito delicious- y a' Less and price. Special offer this week: A Cure for Ev 1000 votes on each 25c purchase.- Them. For Sale( 3,000 votes on each 50c purchase. 10,000 votes on each $1.00 purchase. n 25,000 votes on each $2.00 purchase. EIGLER'S PHARMACY M ANNTNG. S. C. -t Festival the. Souflk -ever saw Ad !X1aries Le S ly in sight of. tv of - fair in the SWe. Something : e rates on - eC s ns, address S. RITTENBERG, Secretary. fl illUflUIIHI UI~lU111IUhI!IllUJLJIhIU Nl ; - * adatg fou odru fe vor ui i nteLooOu yr r LIE1 O . C. EXER1WRKAN4tP EROR &_ON r~ CYPRESS .7N LNS Chaleto S. C Esimte Frnshd k Abu ,ry Ills.oNo wadr o udbe wihoutman n d'aaa~ orur Storerfu