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REMARKABLE VALUES IN "All Wool Suits and Overcoats. All Wool Suits and Overcoats. SIZES 33 TOO4 From $1250 to $28.00. ALL WOOL 3=PIECE SUITS ONLY $12.50 Exclusive styles, handsome fabrics, good tailoring-Garments that will place the stamp of "Good Dresser" on the man inside. Suit Or Overcoat $10, 12.50, 15, 18, 20, and Up To $28. You'll consider these prices very reasonable when you see the excellence of the Garments that they stand for. The correct shapes of Fall Hats- Everything that's new and choice in Haberdashery. All-Wool Suits and Overcoats, Sizes 33 to 44, from $12.50 to $28. D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING COMPANY. Ebt Mamuiga times. LtOUXs APPELT. Editor. XANNING, S. C., OCT. 2, 1913. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAV Publishes All County and Town Of. ficial Advertisements. PRESIDEIT WILSON LETS MRS. PARK. HURST LAND. Mrs Emmaline Pankhurst the millitant suifradeleader of En gland, did not receive a welcome to American shores when she arrived last Saturday. The im migration officers refused to permit her to enter and ordered her returned, on the ground that she was an "undesirable," in, that she was convicted in England of crimes that effect her moral turpitude. Mrs. Pank- f hurst was detained a tEllis Island and her case was - appealed to Washington. The authorities at Washington consent for Mrs. Pankhurst to land, America sent her Carrie Na tion to England, and was received, and on the principle of reciprocity America might permit Mrs. Emmaline Pank hurst to land here; the most harm this zealous woman can do < in this country is to carry away 1 some American dollars for her I lectures, she never can arouse the woman of this country to a state of violence, and we honest ly believe refusal to allow this woman to land and speak in this country will only have the effect of making those seeking equal suffrage more determined. As the young women leave the colleges and go out upon the world as bread winners it is but natural they should- become more interested in public ques tions than when they were not forced to earn their living; the women are fast entering the vo cations of life heretofore occu pied by men, and to equip them selves they must study many of the public problems, for ins tance, teachers are now required to stand an examination on po litical economy, agriculture and to her problems which, in-order i to obtain employment, they must study, this being the case they learn to know their political rights or rather the discrinina tion on account of sex, and they1 are ambitious to be on equal terms with the men. poiltically as well as industrially and so cially. -The American women do not seek their political rights by millitant methods as is the case with a certain element in Eng and, not al! the women's suf- ly what has been the common :ragists in England favor -he practice in New York State, the nethods of violence, but our law may have been violated, but ;vomen seek the voting provilege it was the cuqtow. and in his )y appeals to argument and rea- busy campaign he did not con ;on; they are opposed to those fine himself to watching the de neans which can only lower wo- tails, but whatever it was that nanbood. brought his downfall, he is out, The lectures of the Pankhurst and thrown out of office by the .annot do as much harm in this party which put him in. ,ountry as is being done every William Sulzer stood high in lay by the lecturers who are in- the councils of the Democatic .iting trouble between labor and party, his name was frequently spital, and bring about strikes mentioned in connection with similar to the garment strike the nomination for the presi now on in Philadelphia, where dency, had the Baltimore con housands of women and men vention become dead-locked as ire walking about the streets in was probable at one time, there in almost starved condition; is a strong probability he would these agitators cause laborers have been the nominee. He who are dependent upon their served a number of years in con laily toil, to leave their work to gress with djstinction, and it !orce their employers to meet was because of his career, his ;he demands. not ot those who party called upon him to carry abor, but of the leaders who its standqd to victory. He was ,row fat and sleek upon the mis- then a hero. but now after a few ,ry of those they profess to rep- short months bis brilliant career -esent. We say if the gover- is blasted. We sincely hope nent would protect this labor he will recover from the blow, rom the imposition of the agita- and yet vindicate himself before ors,it will do more good for the the country. ,ountry at large than can possi )ly be done by preventing the anding of political agitators rom another country who desire Senator Tillman has become o lecture for the money there is somewhat impatient over the n the effort. delay in passing the currency -bill, and he has gone to the SULZER CRUSHED BY HIS ENEMIES. President and urged him to William Sulzer, elected Gov- crack his whip over the congress rnor of the great State of Newadmini ~rno of he reatStae ofNewstration bill into law as it stands. cork last November in the Dem- He evidently wants to get away >cratic tidal wave which swept he country, has been impeached )~ alegslaureof is wn outoat plantingr on his farm at Tren >y a legislature of his own polit tn cat faith Suizer entered upon Tn. he discharge of his duties with ,very prospect of a successful rgl tdministration' and, with a final pend dosno wanschrim >romotion from his party, but ti iow he stands before the coun hurriedly, they claim as the bill ry bowed and crushed with stands, it is dangerous and un hame. Sulzer iu a statement scientific. I hey also claim that iven to the press characterizes is trial "as a farce," and he a ays the proceedings was -'Mar count-y which is attributed to phy's high court of infamy," but the careful study given to mat Lhis does not get him anything.It matters not what he may say of bankin bythse whos. lie the tribunal that removed him work syte suc acs.the fromn office. _ stands before the I .ountry con,icted, and will re- should not be made the political main so, until the people of Nev foot-ball for politicians, should York see fit to wipe out the dis I g-ace by electing him back to!out a stable currency, and com nh oerosi t th Iet mercial and industrial progress the governorship at the nextblocked. Wehv o h lt The senior senator however, We~b hadver otiu est does not seem to care for the ar :Joubt had Sulzer continued his friendly relations with the head guments of the tinanciers.He re :>f Tamnmany, his administration gards the Democratic party in a would have gone on smoothly, position to turn his cow towards cudedu t h the trou.-h for the benefit of the but when he cuddledfarmers of the South, and if it ienmies of that organization and hurts the balance of the country joined with them to force legis ation in opposition to its poli- wos n atr In ched eies; lie might have known that e would arouse its wrath, and,fattened at unless his career was spotless,thgoen ntciaditi ther-e would be trouble for- him,.o iefrteSuht e Our- view of this unfortunateilSsae ncroiini andsadmateris ze di o- pwoldcetic i ster o tae, heo cratic party if it does not get labor branches, Wilson was I above sectionalism. - Already elected on the campaign cry. there is murmuring about sec- "reduction of the high cost of tionalism, and if the country living," and this is what the gets it into its head that the masses are now interested in, Democratic party is running the they do not understand the tariff government to discriminate in or currency reform, but they do favors of the South we think we understand that it costs as much see its finish. for one pound of meat now, as it formeriy did for three. This TH MISE.is the problem for our statesmen THEto solve, it is the promise they The high cost of living has made, and it is this they will be caused many a one to study the held accountable for. glovernment statistics to ascer _________ tam" what becomes of the vast INSURACE eGULATIO s quantities of foodstuffs raised in this country, and why it is fori Insurance Commissioner Me eign countries are now beinicnall Master argues in favor of the ed upon to furnish meat, butter, legislature regulating fire in eggs, arnd other eatables for our surance rates. The trouble with consumption? A few years ago the legislature undertaking the the united states exported a regulation of fire insurance corn large proportion. of these ford pany's rates is that very few articles; the exports were so men in that body are in a posi great that Germany took some tion to know anything about in action against American meat, surance. If the people of the but now" we are forced to import State would organize their com much of our meat food to sup munities into mutual companies. ply the demand of this growing and get people to manage them country. What ii takes to furn- who know insurance, we believe ish the meats for this country is the foreign companies would be hard to estimate, but tbos much forced to lower their rats, but is certain that until there is an if the mutual companies organ exodus back to the soil, or new ize with incompetent men at areas opened up for the rearing their bead the people will not of meat animals-cattle, hogs, give them support. and the old sheep and other kiuds to suppl- line eompanies will go right on meat, it is useless to look for- bleeding as they are doing now. ward with much hope for a re- There is another danger with duction in the cost of living. the legisature's attempting to The professions of the politic- regulatethodiates of fire iiisur ians who lay such stross, up-on ance companies, that is. if drats the enactent of the tariff re tic legislation is resorted to duction Ats, and who are en- has been the case in soaie State deavorin e to soothe into oa the companies siwplv withdraw tentment the masses, like a andleave the people with the child that gets a suck rag placed risks to carry. In several States into its mouth. by claiming they trouble has arisen over just have discovered the panacea for what is now being advocated by the woes of the peope. are not our commissioner, and in each reckoning upon what will follow case the companies pulled out should they fail to convince them until a compromise was effected. their legislation has been for the Until the legislature can be put best interests and it will fill the intootge possessisn, a thorou presenit empty dinner pails. It knowledge of insurance, it Wouid has been a lon time since the be a dangerous piece of leisla working man had his pail iled tion to undertake to fix the rates withwholsome food when he went they shall charge. to his toil-the cost prevented, but when the promise was made to reduce this cost, with child- Since the impeachment ofI like faith he placed his trust in Governor Sulzer he has received those who are now in power splendid money offers to go u and it is to them he is eagerly on the letuture platform, and we looking to keep the faith. have no doubt that if he accepts Te n ma l e e will be a reat drawing card satised when told that, notwith for a while. Sulzeple id aood standing, the cost of living, has speaker, and with a lecture eX nt u, c he posing the methods of Tamany. haveen rce pay b af he will attract attention ail over income tax into the treasury, t nor will he becontent when told do not believe Sulzer wasgiven the tariff his been taken off of justice, thy regard him the the necessities and placed victim of a hi:gh political coni their l ei lt ih s, been fo hec Ste i w hespiracy, and they want him to wants is to get the food sup "fol innertoil-the ans afveted, ftepeen oiia oA eletiwhn therie was itmnadeLon i e t lo rc hisaiyta cost with - hld ths wh are no in power, ~ v Qi -mdtono WILL SULZER COME BACK? Sherif J, M. H. Ashley of An The friends of William Sulzer derson, who is a nephew of the are making a martyr of him and famous Citizen Josh Ashley, has they are going ta send him to served notice upon the clubs in the New York Assembly from the city of Anderson that they the 6th, district. There hap must cut out the storing, selling pens to be a vacancy in that dis and keeping in possession of alco trict. and notwithstanding the holicliquorsAnderson'ssheriff is opposition of the leaders of the a man of determination and he parties, 3,800 voters out of 5,700 will give the clubs trouble unless voters of the district signed a they comply with the law. petition urging him to become a candidate for the vacancy, and A vague idea can be had what he has accepted, He says he ittakes to feed this country, will be a non-partisan candidate, when it is estimated by the gov and that his only pur-pose is to ement's report for one year, do for good government. With there was placed in cold storage Sulzer in the Assembly we ex- 13.000,000 pounds of beef, 120, pect to see him allied with the 000,000 pounds of mutton, 176, forces opposed to Tammany, and 000.000 pounds of pork, 157,000, it would not surprise us in the 000 pounds of butter and 10.000. least if he assumes a leadership 000 cases of eggs. This at once that will briig much not include the meat, butter and misery to the organization he eags supplied to markets direct has been a life- long member of, from the farm to market. nor and to which he owes his politi- from the farm to the consumer, cal prominence. It would not but only that which went into surprise us either, if Sulzer is cold storage to control prices. the next nowiinee of the Pro gressive party for governor; if he makes good in the assembly If there is any indication by lie may yet be placed back in tie tone of the manufactured the gubernatorial chair. Should cotton goods market, the raw Sturn out, It will te irst CO toring ig instance, where al impeached em price than it is now. All cot officer ever camne back. ton goods are in active demand at advanced prices, besides the foreign prospect for stronger de Hon. J. 'Monroe Spears has as mands is good. So far as we ,uined ediiorial charge of The c.An see from tie market reports, News and Press of Daingtoi. and thes commercial newsnapers Mr. Spears is the Solicitor or his the farmers of the cotton grow circuit, aud regarded one of tle ing states have every reason to best pros0cuting officers in the b00ieve this seasons's crop will Sat, besides 0e has a good law be a record breaker so far as pitctic.. but 0e purposes to de t ae monied realiztion goes, vote his attention to editing his True the crop in number of bales newspaper. will not be as much as in some years, but when the price is taken into consideration there is Jaiies G. Sei-der wvho was good cause for rejoicing, espec tonvictedat tie June term of iallv,for the farmers of thissect the Aiken court and sente-nced ion, where they have made ex to seen years in the pniten- cellent crops of corn and stock tiary for kiliig a policeman was forage, and in the tobacco belt hiven a parole by the overnor where they realized far beyond to go back to his home o try to their expectations. Clarendon isaVe so-ie of his property that is has done well this year, and so to be sold in Novewier.The pa have the farmers all over the role was granted upon the red1State ouerst of Judcme H. F. Rice the wial Judge who is also a citizen BewreofOinentsfor atmb thatContan f Aiiien, and upon of Strong pe r tiop, with the condition that as mercury will surely deatroythesense ot smen iruitte and crapretelyderangethewholesystem when bhes prosecuinusit return t entering it through the mucoussurfaces. Such Sniten tia y oi or before De- aricsshould never be ued exceptonprescrp ti rmrpractice butiias he purose tomde voeiber 1st. inust refrain from they will do iten fold to the good you can pos si blyderive irom them. Hallts Caarrh Cure. the ton of the manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0., S a Wtpoii conce-led or contains no mercury. and I taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur tleerwise. and must report daily facesofthC system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Sthe shieriff of Aiken county. Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internaly. and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. We do bt if there is anothe fr Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. manold by Druggists. price fa. per bottle. -ase lieti o'eod. H-r ake HSials Familv Pills for constipatior. cias a prisoner in the peneitetp nard with a large aiount on p ah Notice of Discharge. )rbelievebou thi sesos' crop will ven anT opportunity to go back I will apply to the Judge of Probate iome to arrange, if hie can, to f'1arendon County on the 20ih, day or Noteher 1913, at 11 o'clock a. c., given ah I fipaol b t iove rnoer Af -k- .. o the wrbck t his ishoeto jutiy t eert fAn M bw e toLb'li'd in~ Nmber.Thwe al es Cues of.udOcH..F Ric1th non, wiath th cl dit o thatw,~ .RFEWIG An Ordinance TO PROVIDE FOR THE ASSESS ment and Coflection of Taxeb !n the Town of Manning, and for the Assess ment and Collection of a per Capita dog tax, and for the Assessment and Collection of a per Capita tax in lieu of working the streets of the said Town, for the fiscal year commenc ing the second Monday in April, 1913 and ending the second Monday in April, 1914. Be it Ordained by twe Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Manning, in Council assembled and by Authority of the same. Section (1). That a tax of t'n mills on every dollar of the assessed value of all real and personal property lying or being within' the Corporate limits of the Town of Manning including bonas and stocks of Banks and Corporations, and the gross income of Insurance Companies doing business in the said Town, excpt such property as is ex empt by law from taxation, be, and the same is levied, for the fiscal year com mencing the second Monday in April, 1913 and ending the second Monday in April, 1914. Section (2). That a Commutation tax of Two Dollars per Capita on all per sons liable to work on the streets of the said Town for the fiscal year above mentioned, in lieu of working on said streets he and the same is hereby levi ed, which saia Commutation tax shall become due and payable when other taxes are payable. All able bodied male pewbons between the ages of 18 and 50 years, not otherwise exempt are liable to the said tax, and all persons who shall be living within the Corpo rate limits of the said Town sixty days prior to the Collection of said tax shall become liable to the said tax, until: tbe said person or persmns can show satis factory evideuce of having perfornetd road duty, or duy upon the streets of sime Town or City or produce a receipt for the payment of a Commutation tax in lieu thereof, covering the majority part of the fiscal year included in the Ordinance. Section (3) That a per Capita tax of fifty cents be levied on all dogs own. ed or kept within the limits of the Town of Manning. Section (4). That all taxes levied und-:r tne provision of this Ordinance shall become due and payable to the Clerk of the Town of Manning bet ween November 15th, 1913 and December 1st, 1913. Section (5). That if the said taxes are not paid on or before the said 1st, day of Decembe-r 1913, a penalty of 25 per cent shall be added, until the 15th day of December 1913. after which last mentioned date the Collection of the said taxes and penalties shall enforced bv execution. Ratified by Council this 25th day of Septemb'-r 1913. A. C. BRADHAM. Mayor. T. M. WELLS, Clerk. FOR SALE. Five Hundred (500) acres, half cleared, with buildings; good timber: healthy, near school. six miles from Manning. Will be sold for partition on November 3rd. (Sales Day), at Manning. S. C. Highest bidder gets it. For further information address, OHARLTON DURANT, or DAVIS & WIDEMAN, Manning, S. C.