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MANNING. S. C., AUGUST S. 1906. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. ig Red Letter Sale No. 2. W. E. Jenkinson Co. having had such phenominal success in July with there Big Red Letter Sale they have been tempted to pull off another Big Red Letter Sale opening on Aug. 16, running for 10 days. The success we have had with our other sale has in duced us to make bigger efforts in this Red Letter Sale No. 2. and we want the people to know that this will in many ways be the greatest sale we have ever had in the way of big bar gains in all summer stuff. We will also make some flattering inducements of a lot of early fall stuff. So my friends save up your mony for this big event. And remember the date and remember it will begin August 16. Store will be closed Wednesday Aug. 15 to arrange the stock for this great bargain event. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Mr. W. E. James of Darlington was in town last Friday. Mr. L:R. McIntosh spent Monday in Charleston on business. Mr. L. H. Harvin left this morning for Hendersonville, N. C. We have not heard as yet the result cf last Saturday's caucus. Mr. C. E. Wilkins is spending his vacation on Sullivan's Island. Rev. J. M. Holladay and family have taken their summer trip to Virginia. Do not allow foolish prejudice to in fluence y6u,. Vote as your best judge ment dictates. Mr. Gerald of Camden is in Manning visiting his son Mr. J. D. Gerald. Mrs. M. K. Jeffords of Orangeburg is visiting the family of Mr. A. I. Barron. Rev. A. N. Brunson and family are spending a few weeks with relatives at Laurens. Mr. T. C. Owens is announced for re election to the office of County Super visor. Rev. G. T. Grrsham, formerly of this town, now living .at Elonia spent Mon day night in Manning. Mr. and Mrs. J.'L. Wilson have re turned home from their trip to Green ville and Socioty Hill. Prof. G. T. Pugh, representing the Columbia Female College, is in Man ning, where he has many friends. Mr. O. C. Scarborough of Summer ton, is announced in this issue as a can didate for House of Representatives. The tobacco barn belonging to Mr. Pressley McKnight, near Workman, was burned last Saturday morning. There will be no preaching at Fel lowship next Sunday, on account of the pastor being away on his vacation. The large job press for this office has arrived, at the depot, and we sincerely hope it can be installed without any mishap. Miss Mayme Harvin has returned from Dovesville, where she attended the marriage of her .brother Mr. - Le Grand Harvin.. This is one election~ that manhood should assert itself. It is a poor man indeed who will permit a politician to barter away his vote. Dont fail to read Jenkinson's Big Red Letter Sale advertisement in this issue. Jenkinson is determined to in duce trade to his store, at any price. Capt. W. C. Davis and wife sailed from Charleston last Saturday for New York, and from there they will make an extenssive trip through the North:.' There is absolutely no doubt that if certain politicians are .permitted to have their own way, the slated ticket will misrepresent Clarendon in the next General Assembly. Died at Allendale July 31st, Jessie, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. J. D. Hug gins. THE TIMES editor extends his sympashy to these old friends, in this, their hour of trouble. Rev. S. D. Bailey will begi'n a pro tracted meeting at Live Oak church on Thursday night 16th inst. He will also begin a protracted meeting at Foreston Monday night 20th inst. Mr. D. S. Floyd of Turbevillo sold a load of tobacco at Clark's Warehouse last week for an average of $17.00 per hundred. If you want the worth of your tobacco sell at Clark's Warehouse. Mr. Ed. Turbeville sold his second curing of tobacco yesterday at Clark's Warehouse for an average of 13c. Tobacco is selling high give us a trial we will do the rest. Yours for high prices. R. D. Clark. Mr. T. M. Mouzon and family,, who have been living in Sumter for some time have returned to Manning. Mr. Mouzon has accepted his old position, as bookkeeper, for the W. E. Jenkin son Company. The Woodmen of Manning will un veil a monument to the late Sovereigrn R. E. Smiley at New Zion church next Sunday. Sovereign W. M. Turner will be master of ceremonies and J. M. Woods will be the orator. The County Republicans held theiz every other year convention Monday tc keep up the semblance of an orgamiza tion, and to send delegates to Columbia, The delegates are R. A. Stewart, Juhi us DuRant, and S. M. Walker. The New Town Democratic clubs de sire, through the columns of THm Tnms, to extend a warm welcome tC all the candidates to meet at The Smith school house the day prior to the meet ing at Boykins. M. D. Floyd, Pres. Died yesterday morning at his homE in the Fork, Mr. A. H. D. Chandlei aged about 75 years. The deceased had been in feeble health for a number of years, and was almost blind. HE was an old Confederate solder, a mem ber of 7th regiment S. C. cavalry. The dam across "Appelts Mill" wE have been assured by Supervisoi Owens, will be repaired this week, ani in repairing it he will straighten ou1 the road and cut off about 50 yards 0: travel. All arrangements have beet made for the work to be finished thi: week. The Mutual Dry Goods Company is to have a specia.l- sale, and we inviti attention to the advertistement it this issue. This concern carries an ex cellent stock, and they are making ready for their fall stock. Go to see them. An invitation is extended to the can didates to be at Smith's school hous Tuesday 14th inst, but as that is not ii the regular schedule of meetings wi have no information whether the can didates will go there or not. It will b4 impossible for some to be there on ac count of having to be at the Court Housi at noon of that day. On account of the campaign meeting at New Zion, S. C., the AlCOlu Railroad Company will run a special train from Alcolu, S. C., to New Zion, S. C., and return, on August 15th. This train will be scheduled to connect at Alcolu. with the A. C. L. morning and evening trains. reduced rates will be in effect on this date P. R. Alderman, Traffic Manager. The County executive committee at its meeting Monday on motion of Mr. Gibbon divided the four townships in Salem into two magisterial districts, placing Sandy Grove and Douglass in one, and New Zion and Midway in another. Thus fixing it so that the magistrate at New Zion will be voted for only by the members of the Midway and New Zion clubs, and the magistrate at Turbeville by the members of New Town and Douglass clubs, and perhaps Gibbons Mill. Salem has two magis trates to be voted for in the primary. It is the duty of every man to see that his name is on a club roll. Those who will be of age by November are entitled to vote in the primary, and should have their names enrolled. Give your names to the secretary of the club most con veninent to you. The clubs in Manning are as follows: Manning Farmers Plat form; James M. Wiudham, Secretary, Clarendon; A. I. Barron, Secretary, Manning; P. B. Mouzon, Secretary. These secretaries will record your name on the club of your choice and you then will be entitled to vote in the primary which takes place August 28. Unless the County chairman in his official notice when the time for filing pledges arrives says how the election for riagistrates in Salem is to be con ducted, there may be confusion. The magisterial districts as fixed by the ex ecutive committee divides the four townships into two parts, but there are five clubs to vote. Midway and New Zion of course vote for the magistrate at New Zion, then there is Douglass and New Town to vote for the magis trate at Turbeville. The question to be decided, where shall the Gibbons Mill vote go? This is important and it strikes us that the County chairman should ask the Salem members of the committee to meet him, and settle it, because we doubt the Chairman having the authority to do anything in the matter unless authorized byt the com mittee. Learning that D. M. Epps had been led to believe that the editor was the author of the article in the Times of July 25th, signed "A. Voter," because of the friendship existing between the editor and Mr. Epps. We wrote him a letter telling that we were not responsi ble for the article, "A Voter." In reply to our letter Mr. Epps said that he like many others, was of the opinion 'we wrote it, and requested that we publish the name of the writer in this issue. Mr. Epp!' request cannot be complied with u ess we commit a breach of faith and we hardly think Mr. Epps or any of his friends would wish for anything like that. When an article over a nomde plume is published in a newspaper, the name of the writer is kept secret, this is the rule in all newspaper offices, and for us to make public the name of "A Voter" we would be violating confi dence. . Mr. Epps and his friends have no right to continue thinking we wrote the article signed "A Voter" after we have publicly and privately denied having done so, and if their friendship is-so weak that they cannot believe us then it is not strong enough to be'yery binding. Balldom. The series of games played here with Camden last week was a waterloo for Manning. They simply were not in it a little bit. The Camden team failed to reach here on scheduled time Thurs day. and a double-header was played Friday. Morning game, score 12 to 0, in. favor of Camden. The afternoon game, score 3 to 4 in favor of C'amden. Saturday, score 6 to 1 in favor of the top notchers. The boys are now at Geor'etown, Monday's game was in the city %by the Sampit, 5 to 1 in favor of Manning. Tuesday a double-header was played. Score in both games was 2 to 1 in favor of Georgetown. An Appreciated Compliment. There is to take place in New York on August 30th, a grand reception in honor of the home comning of William Jennings Bryan, from his tour of the world. The Goev. of Wisconsin is chair man of the reception committee and each Chairman of State Democratic Execu tive committees, are his aides. Gener al Wilie Jones, State chairman of the Democratic party of South Carolina, has honored us with the following ap preciated appointment: Columbia, S. C., August 9, 1906. Hon. Louis Appelt, Manning, S. C. Dear Sir:-It gives me pleasure to appoint you one of the com mittee at the Bryan reception, on Aug ust 30th. 1 hope you will attend and eno orefYours truly, - Wilie Jones, C'airman State Dem. Ex. Committee. More Sardinia News. On Wednesday afternoon the Sar dinia fans enjoyed a delightful game Ibetween Sardinia and Workinan. The Sardianias naid the Corner Boys back in their owni coin. Workman was con soled, however, by a moonlight picnic which followed the ball game. It was at Mr. R. E. McFaddin, Jr., and was given especially in honor of the defeat. Quite a number from here attended the closing exercises of the singing school at Pinegrove on Saturday, and report a delightful time. There is a rumor abroad that Mr. Truluck simply made some of those Pinegrove folks a voice. Several youngsters attended the picnic at Mouzons on the same day Among the few was little Willie. Owing to the high water between here and Workman the aforesaid kid had to remain over night. There seems to be high water be tween here and Turbeville, also for two of us boys on returning from the singing were delayed at Mr. Bob Wheeler's, and that is the only way we can account for their delay. We are indeed glad the gates here happened to. haver been left open or Saturday, for if they had not a certair young man who spent the day away would not have been allowed even tc come back home. It is reported that two of .our boys, who went to Mouzons, crossed the Swamp at an unearthly hour of the night, and on emerging from the dark waters were accused of being Baptist They could not deny the charge. Fo: further information concernmng this apply to the lonely three. Mis Pauline Brunson is visitiml Miss Ethel McFaddin. Miss Allie Richbourg is at Miss Pear Wheeler's. Messrs. Willie and Alford Burges: ar-e down here enlarging the Wicovh stock farm. On Friday evening Mr. and _Mdrs Van DuBose entertained charmmngl3 the visitors and young folks of thE neighborhood. Miss Katie Millsap is paying a .visil ther brothers in North Carolina. Mrs. E. J. McFaddin is visiting rela tives in North Carolina. Mr. J. M. Brailsford passed throug) here a few days ago in behalf of his institution. Mr. Eli DuBose is in town again.. Mr, Jeff McFaddin paid a flying tril to Manning on Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Wheeler, who has beet very ill, is much better. We are glad to know that Mrs. J. H r ara s stil imprnving.T JACK. Col. Epps Uses Base Ball Bat. Editor The Manning Times: In reply to the two articles written over- names "Voter" and "Clarendon' in your last issue was too frivolous on the author's part for publication.There fore if the two distinct articles had been put together, and was headed "Clarendon" and signed at the bottom "A Voter," then it would have given only a faint expression of the Elic who wrote the articles under the two distinct names, for it really seems from the contents of the articles mentioned, the author thinks himself Clarendon county and by his dictation the election will be settled. "Will you support in the August pri mary the J. F. Lyon for the Attorney General?" Fellow Democrats, how does sthis strike you? From whose pen did it flow, has our noble County given birth to a Boss? I wonder if he is a decen dent of Old Ben, the famous Boss. I have asked the question and here is the answer: No, Clarendon county will not shoulder the responsibility of ever rais ing a Son who could have the cheek to come boldly and ask his fellow men to vote for J.F.Lyon,if they wanted a man to prosecute the grafters of the State dispensary. The second paragraph was headed "Candidates Suggested" and read thus: "I have watched the columns of your valuable newspaper." Now Mr. Appelt you claim by right that you should charge for printing the above named article. Did you read the article before it went to press. and how long did you consider the matter before you had it printed? Mr. Appelt you are right, you should have pay and I hope at the approaching primary, you will see the results of your dictation. Mr. Appelt- we were under the im pression that Mr. George R. Jones had broke you from sucking eggs, the time he gaged you on so many of "B.'s" ar ticles that came from New Zion. Don't you think for a moment that the voters of this County will excuse you for- roar ing for Lyon. Tillman is looking after the Lion and IGod knows I will watch the Pole cats, so you can root as much as you please for "the Lion," but al ways bear in mind that I am a member of the Dispensary League, and I expect to play where I am put, and if I am left on the bench I expect to root for the dispensary. I am no Lion man for Attorney Gen eral and expect to do my very best to fan him, and kindly ask my triends to understand whose name they scratch at the coming primary. Now I kindly ask "A Voter" and "Clarendon" to sign their names in your next issue, and I will write their epitaph, and also as a premium I will send a picture of a lion. Very respectfully, D. Mitchel Epps, Workman, S. C. The intense itching characteristic of salt rheum and eczema is instantly al layed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequaled. For sale by The Arant Co. Drug Store. New Zion Dots. Editor The Manning Times: Miss Lillie Player'is attending singing school at .Beulah this week. Mr. W. D. Gamble made a fly ing trip to Manning Wednesday. Mr. G. M Hicks and Mr. Zeek Chandler of this place spent last Saturday in Sumter. Miss Julia Cuttino has return ed to her home in Manning. Mrs. Furman Cole visited rela tives in Manning last week. Mr. T. M. Beard is ill with typhoid fever at this writing. Rev. Bedenbaugh has return ed from a visit to Pinewood. Rev. Bedenbaugh, accompan ied by his family, will soon leave for a mnonth stay at some summer resort. One of our, candidates has a sweetheart over here, and let me tell you fellows, she is polling votes too. If Mrs. B. will consent before the time expires for filing pledges, I will enter the race for Superintendent of Education. She says I have as many winning ways for polling votes, as the old coon that is already in office. B. Panola Dots. Editor The Manning Times: After a long absence from your columns we will try to give you the news of our section. Crops are in a very serious condition, owing to excessive rain. many acre.s of fine fertile lowland cotton being drowned out. This section was visited by a severe wind and hail storm on the 25th inst. To our friends, Mr and Mrs. C. E. BrjVant of Silver, we extend our heartfelt symphty in the death of their only child, an in. fant which occurred on the 29th~ inst. Mr. Radford Brown of Panola, and Miss Virginia Bates of Clin ton, were married on the 26th, at the home of the bride's parents. We congratulate the people oi Panola on the acquisition of this acconiplished young lady as a resident. She was Principal oi the Panola school for two terms, and we hope to secure her valu able services again in that work. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Brown, after a three weeks stay at Glent Springs, have returned mudt benefitted by their trip. Dr. Frank Harvin spent las1 week in Charleston on a business and pleasure trip, in his -happy state of mind business and pleas are synonymous.-Eh, Dr. F-? Miss Sallie Brown of Sumte2 is spending some time witi friends in this community. Mrs. A. D. Cannon of Jordai spent several days with relatives over here last week. Mrs. W. H. Cannon of Silve: has accepted a position as pri cipal of the McCoy graded schoo in Berkeley, county. The winning smiles and corn dial grasp of the hand of som of our candidates would gladdei the hearts of many voters in thi~ community. Won't some of then -come? W Frightfully Burned. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Fori City, Pa., had his hand frightfully burn ed in an electrical furnace. He apphie< Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the usua result: "a quick and perfect cure. Greatest healer on earth for Burns Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25 t The AantmCo Drug Store. Primary Managers. The County Executive Committee met last Monday, and appointed the following as managers of the primary election to be held August 28th. Polls open at 8 o'clock, a. m. and close at 4 o'clock, p. m: Alcolu-J. J. Nettles, E. E. Hodge, Robt. A. Hodge. Clarendon-S. E. Ingram. W. T. Lesesne, W. M. Plowden. Cross Roads-J. M. Davis, A. WV. Billups, J. E. Rowe. Davis Station-J. H. Horton, W. E. Davis R. R. Barrineau. Doctor Swamp-G. G. Thames, A!. R. Thames. I. N. Tobias. Douglas-J. C. Dennis. A. J. Hicks. J. M. Turbeville. Farmeis Platform-S. 0. O'Bryan, J. E. Barret, J. R. Dyson. Fork-W. M. Davis, J. C. Harvin, Joe McFaddin. Panola-C. W. Brown, W. E. Felder, Eugene Holladay. Pinewood-B. D. Griffin. B. W. DesChampr, J. P. Lawrence. Summerton-J. F. Richbourg, H. H. Windham. B. C. Ragin. Silver-B. F. Mahoney, C. C. Thames, H. S. Briggs. White-W. C. White, P. E. Ridge way, W. S. Anderson. Foreston-S. M. Haynesworth, T. L. Bagnal, C. S. Land. Foreston Reform-G. A. Holliday. J. H. Windham, W. T. Kelly. Fulton-*L. A. Graham, A. L. Bur kett, T. P. Broughton. Gibbons Mili--R. H. Green, J. E. Beard, R. H. Gamble. Harmody-H. L. B. lodge, J. G. Plowden, E. B. Tindal. Jordan-J. P. Mitchum, W. T. Sprott, J. O. Lowder. Manning-J. H. McKnight. P. B. Mouzon, W. M. Turner. Midway-J. R. Barrow, J. J. Epps, J. M. Player. New Town-T. K. McElveen, S. A. Floyd, Charlie Cook. Paxville-J. A. Brown, J. H. Brown, E. M. Hodge. New Zion-M D Beard, J P Gibbons, Jr, Press Morris. A. J. RIcHeOURG, HARVEY MITCHUM, Chairman. Secretary. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon, By James M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. W HEREAS, John Bennett made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration of the estate of and effects of William Bosier. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Wil liam Bosier, -.eceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Man ning, on the 23rd day of August next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 1st day of August, A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] 16-3t1 Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By Jaines M. Windham, Esq., Probate .Judge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. WHEREAS, A. D. Rhame, made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Laura M. Rhame. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditort of the said Lapnra M. Rhame, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro bate,to be held at Manning on the 23rd day of 'gust next after publica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show eause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 2nd day of August, A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WINDHAM; [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. A woman worries until she gets wrin kles, then she worries because she has them. -If she-takes hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 3 cents; Tea or Tablets. Dr. Win. E. Brown & Co. much confidence as square and fair dealing with the public. We do not use any form of fake schemes in our business. We have never lowered the art of piano building to the mere level of a money-making traffic. We have never sacrificed tone, quality and perfect workmanship for expense. We have never made cheap pianos and never will. The reputation of our pianos has been gained by merit alone, the standing of our firm by busi ness integrity. The mere possession of a Steiff piano puts the seal of supreme approval upon the musical tastes of its owner. Southern Wareroom: 5 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Mgr. C A.B TO l~I A.. Beas the The Kimi You Have Always Bougi Sisture of L c77 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims agains the estate of Eliza E. Coker, deceased will present them duly attested, an' those owing said estate will make pay ment to the undersigned Qualified Exe cutors of said estate. W. E. GIBBON. L. D. BARROW. H. P. GIBBON. Turbeville, S. C., July 23, 1906. LWe like best to call a food because it stands so em phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor ing appetite, of giving new 4 strength to the tissues. especially to the nerves, its action is that 4 of a medicine. Send for free sample. 409.4:5 Pearl Stret NewYork. BUSINESS LOCALS. Lost-Between the Manning Hoy and the residence of Mr. Louis Appel a ladies' chatelaine pearl set pin. Fini er will be rewarded at Times office. For sale-132 acres of land in Ne Zion township 2-horse farm clearer artesian well, 4-room dwelling, barr and stables and two tobacco barns. Al ply to this otfice. Watermelons on Ice atanes' Palac market. For Rent-Five room cottage o Church street. For particular apply t Eddie C. Horton, Manning, S. C. Lost-A small bill book containing photo and a stick pin- The finder wi: confer a favor by sending it to th office of Charlton Durant. Wanted-Price on 200,000 heal cypress shingles, to be made from ou cypress timber. D. W. Alderma Sons Co.. Alcolu, S. C. 4 For Ice Cold Watermelons go t James' Palace market. The Alcolu Railroad Co. will sell fc every Friday, -Saturday and Monda during June, July, August and Septen tember,.1906, round trip tickets.ver it road at reduced rates, good to retur until the following Tuesday. Thi notice is subject to change or witi drawal without notice. Yourpatronag is solicited. For further informatior address P. R. Alderman. Traffic Man: ger, Alcolu, S. C. O A tliTO R IA . Bea the The Kind You Have:Alvays Boug Signatnze "ir of NOW is 0 89Iolly FgohI lO IN For Getting Rid of Catarrh. As the season of milder weather is now hand, if you have Catarrh or Catarrhal Dea ness take advantage of this more favorable se: son to rid yourself of this troublesome, stubbor and dangerous disease. If the trouble has lE up a little since the cold weather has ceased, d not imagine that the unwelcome visitor ha packed his baggage and is about to leave fc good, for you will soon find that he is still i business at the old stand. Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Cure hits the spot, an if you are a sufferer from Catarrh and desir to test it, write a postal or call on H. t. BOGE. at The Manning Times oice and scure a fre trial treatment. The regular size packages se for $1 and contain .a whole month's treatmen Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougi Signature of WOFFORD COLLEGE. Henry N. Snyder, L. L. D., Presiden Two degrees, A. B. and A. M. Fou courses leading to the A. B. Degre Nine Professors. Library anD Librarinn. The W. E Burnett gymnasium under a competer director. J. B. Cleveland Science Hal Athletic grounds. Course of lecture by the ablest men on the platform. Nei session begins September 19. Board from $12 to 816 a month. Fe catalogue or other information, addrei J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary, ESpartanburg, S. C. STATE OFSOUTH CARO LIld -County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham, Esq., Judg of Probate. WJHEREAS, Joseph E. Davis mad WV suit to me, to grant him Lette3 of Administration .of the estate an effects of Mose Walker. - IThese are therefore to cite and ai monish all and sfi'gular the kindre and creditors of the -said Mos Walker, deceased, that they be aa appear before mie,in the Court of Pr< bate, to be held at Manning, S. C.; o the 23rd day of August next afte publication thereof, at 11 o'clocki the forenoon, to show cause, if an they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3r day of August, A. D. 1906. JAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.T' Judge of Probate. 32-3tl Notice to 4Greditors. All persons indebted to the Estate Sarah Jane Touchberry, deceased, wi make payment to the undersigned, at all persons having claims against sa: estate will present same duly attested J. G. H. SETZER, Qualified Executor. Manning, S.-C., July 30, 1906. Open An Account With Us. You can then pay yot bills with checks whic - we return to you ti first of each month at which are thus made receipt in full for evez dollar you pay out. You can always make chans with a check. Bank of Sunmmertor Summerton, S. C. S HIGHLY-BRED BARRED PL.YMOUTH ROCKS I have a fine strain of Barred Plymouth Roi and if you desire to improve your poultry 3 will do well to purchase a setting of eggs tr my pure-bred fowls. Price per setting St. W. P. HAWKINS. FOLfTSI1RETE Candidates' Cards. For the Senate. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CA_ didate for the State Senate from Claren h don County, subject to the decision of 4he Dem ocratic primary. HENRY B. RICHARDSON. S - I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE SENATE A within the requirements of the Democrati party. ePRINCIPLES: : 1. The affairs of State and County put upot an honest. eccnomical business basis. 2. Equitable assessment and distribution o n taxation. o 3, Especial attention to fostering our fret school system. 4. Legislation to protect the farming interest: with regard to labor.. a 5. A reduction of taxes, so far as an ecunomi ,1 cal administration of public affairs will permil e without retarding progressive public service. 6. Good roads and safe bF-idges a crying necessity. 7. The Democratic principle of Home Rul ,t and Local Self Government. An earnest effor1 r to secure legislation which will permit the peo ple to say by their votes whether or not liquoi a shall be sold in the county, and whether or nol the sale of liquor, shall be under State, as al present. or county control I am opposed t< forcing the sale of liquor upon a county wnere majority expressed at the ballot box declart against its sale. I am also opposed to sharini. the profits with the State from the sale o r liquor if the voters declare in favor of the dis. pen'iry. I believe if we are to sell liquor it the county the prolit should remain in the county, all of it. s .The above-is in brief the principles and poli a ies I stand for, and upon them I ask you] consideration and support. S LOUIS APPELT. ZRUE TO MY INSTINCT: A DEMOCRA' eP believing in white man supremacy, majorit3 rule, and the burden of taxes borne equally . Pledgeing myself to abide by the decision of the primary. I announce myself a candidate for the State Senator for Clarendon county. J. W. KENNEDY. For The Legislature. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives, pledging myself to the rules of th Democratic party. - - D. LUTHER' GREEN. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF 'AS -candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the rules of the Democratic 'primary I. M. WOODS. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE t Ifor the House of Representatives in- the coming primary. I;am a farmer, and an o1 confederate soldier. I promise if elected t< n work for the interest-of the people. ,t -D. MITCHELL EPPS. s I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN r adidate for the House of-Representatives, sub a ject to the action of the primar. e MR. EDITOR: PLEASE ANNOUN CE GEO R. JONES as a candidate for nominatiot for the House of Representatives from Claren i don county subject to all the rules and regulat ions governing the primarytelection. - HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representativas frog Clarendon, county. pledging myself to the rule: of the Democratic party. WARREN W. WEEKS. MR. O. C. SCARBOROUGH IS PRERENTEI to the voters-of Clarendon County as t candidate for the House of Representative! - under the rules of the Democratic party. For County Supervisor. t WE THE FRIENDS OF C. L. JAMS hereby present his name to the voters o: r Clarendon County as a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. Subject to the rules o: the Democratic party. MANY FRIENDS. TANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDATE FO] County Supervisor subject to to the actio of the Democratic Primary. " C. ALLEN McFADDIN. - o THE DEMOCRATIC .VOTERS OF CLAR endon County: " I hereby announce myself a candidate for th S office of County Supervisor of Qlarendon Count subject to the rules of the -Democratic party. R. E. McFADDIN, JR. T ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDA'ITE for the office of Cow'ty Supervisor, subjec to the rules of the Democratic primary. J.. M. STRANGE. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN Adate for re-election to the offce of Count: Supervisotsubject to the decision of the Deu ocratic Priniary. T. C. OWENS. For County Auditor. s I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for Auditor of Clarendon County, sut ject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. ANDREW P. BURGESS. -HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN dII idate for the offce of County Auditor, pledg e ing myself to abide the result of the D~em0 dI eratic Prmr. - E. B. BROWN. r For County Superintendent of Education. T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CA YA didate for re election to the offce of Count L Superintendent of Education. S. P. HOLLADAY. & T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CA3 A.didate for the offce of Superintendent< Education of Clarendon County, subject to th rules of the Democratic prry.BAAM S.For County Treasurer. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDIDAT: th meof County Treasurer, subjectt the rules of the Democratic primary. )L. L. WELLS. d For Judge *of Probate. DROMITSING TO ABIDE BY THE RESUL A of the Democratic pmayand the ruli governing same. I announce mysl a candidat for reelection to the offce of Judge of Proba1 for Clarendon county. Juts M. WIsDH. Magistrate at Manning. I EEY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAl idtfo the offce of Magistrate at Mal ning. Subject to the .rules of the Democrat party. EDWARD C. TH AMES. For Magistrate at Paxville. IHEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAl didate for the offce of Magistrate at Pa: vyle. J- R. HILL. HAIR BALSAM t cenus and beantifeg the hair. - Iromaotes a luxuriant growth. hI ~ *' atsii sior? d Wofford College TrenwFitting School Trenwbrick buildings. Stea1 heat and electric lights. e Head Master, threeteachers and Ma ron live in the buiidings. Individual attention to each studen Situated on the Wofford Campus. Students take a regular course in tb College Gymnasium, and have ace: to the College Library. $125 pays board, tuition, and all fee: Next session begins September 19tl For Catalogue, etc., address A. MASON DUPRE, -- Head Master, Spartanburg, S. ( Mouzon & Rigby Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. VEGETABLES IN SEASON. Always on hand a fresh, clean lir of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cai ned Goods, etc. We supply other tables, why not yours? Give us your orders for anythir in the Grocery )ine. We fill and d liver all orders promptly. We have recently added to our lii TEN-OENT COUNTEI Have you been to see the wonde ks ful bargains on this countre for 10C *mu I5 you haven't, come in now and I us show you some of thle grea~te bargains for 10 cents ever .brought Manning, Tours for business, R Mouzon & Rigby ~WAKEUP AFTERa gdo nights rest in one of our IRON BEDS it is the easiest thing in the world.''. to wake in the t morning free and fresh as a bird. Our beds [wood and iron] are made-with 0 a view for durability and are just the thing for comfort. When you get a sleeping out fit at ourstore the doctors gill have no business at your house. Come and lok them over before you buy. We. still have sotne summer goods that wewould like to doseout before the season closes, and if you are in need of a Refriger ator, Porch Rockers, Rattan Couches or Chairs we can save you money on them. If the mosquitto is getting at you we have 8 got the very thing that will keep themoff of you. Get you one of the at $1.35, $1.50 and $2.500. We have a few screen doors and screen .windows that we will close out---the doors at 65 c, the windows at 18c. Come to see us about: piano, organ or any other musical instrument you may want, we have them. We would like to see you often and g, th you. Very truly yours, . S.L. K RASNOF 8THE FURNITURE MA N to the store where you get your m n~~ worth all the time. MEET your fe& $ there all this week. Many good things 46o show you at special prices all over the~store--k WE are closing out all Summer Goods now and disregarding thg cost. of them en tirely. Now is the time to get oneana half dollars worthi for one dollar. N&aKi few of the good vau.v ffr . SutFine quality White WaistingslorShif SutEtc., worthi 15c the yai-d for 9c the~' Syard. Beautiful Silk Mulls in solid colors Sworth and sells -everywhere for-irdw %~c Smoney we ask, only 23c the yard.O k~ 1 ~ Cotton Voiles fo Skirts and Si I well worth 12 l-2c. the yard, closing Sout at 8 l-2c the yard. Better get next o J some of these. -~ Nainsook in sheer fine qualities f Esummer Waists and Suits for 15c, 20c, id S25c the yard. Splendid time to buy now Swhile they last. Perhaps you can use- a - Scollar. See, nice pair Lace-stripe Hose, e > SGauze Vests, 10 yards of color~ed Lawn; etc., ~at the price we will name you. Guated s lower than others are asking. - - Get next to a- nice cool, two-iec' SSuit from $4.98 up to $10. Others are a Sing $7.50 to 12.50 for some not as good. - Low-Cut Shoes - Ladies'. Men's and Children's are be ~ ng sold here at a sacrifice. Perhaps you can use a pair of white canvas Oxfords, and - SEif you aan, we will fit you, size and money. .~ e Learn the way, trade with C THE YOUJNG RELIABLE,