The Manning times. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 3

About The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Publishes All County and Town Of
ficial Advertisements.
MANNING, S. C., OCT. 29, 1902.
Matchless Values.
25 doz. Gent's Heavy Canton Flan
nel Elastic Seam Scriven Patent Draws
value 75c but you get what you want
from us at the low pricelof 50c per pair. 1
1000 vds of yard Wide Fleece Black
Suiting value 12ic regular but we
picked them up at a great value and
you get them from us while they last at
8}c the yard.
Don't miss this opportunity 2000 yds
the best value 27 inch wide Sc Outings
that we are selling at 64 the yd.
See our great line of Gent's Fleeced
Lined Knit Drawers and Undervest for
men at 75c the suit Vest and Draws.
5000 yds of the best values in Cali
coes at 4jc the yd.
The greatest line of Gent's Ladies
and Children's Cotton and Wool Un
derwear to be found in this town and
our prices are the lowest.
We defy competition to show a better
and cheaper line of fine Dress Goods
and Silks and Staple Dry Goods than
we are showing.
If you want the best and cheapest
line of Shoes on earth for yourself and
children don't fail to see our H. C.
Godman's Famous Black Bottom Shoes i
once you buy this line of Shoes you I
will never buy no other they give 1
satisfaction and if they don't, Jenkin
son will make them good.
W. E. JENKINSON.
Advertisers will please re
member that copy for a i
change of ad. Mt'ST be in 1
this office by Saturday Nooa in order to
insure publication the following week. I
Manning Street Car Schedule.
Leave Central Hotel corner 9:00 a. nm. and 6:25
p. m. for the passenger trains, and the car will
also meet the freight trains. Arrangements
have been made with the agent at depot to tel
phone when freight trains are approaching
Manning.
Fare. 10 cents each way.
There would be a building boom here
if people could buy lots.
Remember the general election 1
comes on next Tuesday.
The general election comes off Tues
day 4th day of November.
Mrs. L. B. Wilson who has been visit
ing in Columbia has returned home.
About the only busy place in the
court house is the Magistrate's office.
There will be a marriage in the
Methodist church tomorrow evening. 1
Professor Helms of Pine Grove c
Academy was in Manning last Tues
day. -
Salesday is next Monday and some
good prcperty will be sold by the
sheriff.
Rev. P. B. Wells did not fill his pul-r
pit last Sunday morning on account of c
throat trouble.
Died last Thursday at his him near
Sardinia Mr. Elliot McFadden aged
about 82 years
Another brick store will soon be in I
the course of erection on the property a
a
of the Levi estate.
Mr. E. A. Bultman the gjeweler in v
Sumter has added to his establishment a
a professional oculist and optician. t
Mr. W. E. Reaves of Pinewood gave usa
some "Georgia Bucks" which meas- I
ures six to the peck and they are fine 1
eating potatoes.c
A son of Rev. R. A. Samblett of Sum
merton passed through Manning last
Saturday night quite sick on his way
home from Furman University.
We have good material in town for
some fine theatricals, and we hope our
young people will enliven this winter's
evenings with some entertainments..
There is a great deal of cotton in the
fields yet. We know of one farmer on]
Santee who estimates his unpicked
cotton to be over one hundred bales.
There has been a wonderful harvest
of old snakes discovered in the Fork.
one day last week two were killed one
had twenty rattles and the other had
fifteen.
One of the circus people swapped at
two dollar bill off on Mr. J. R. Keels t
for a twenty, and Mr. Keels followed
the fellow to Charleston and had him<
arrested.
The town and county tax books are
open for the collection of taxes. The
town books close on next Friday, and
the county books close the last day of
December.
The program for the Summerton
meeting of Black River Union has
been printed and the Secretary will
have copies at the Santee Association
for distribution.
The train which runs by here from
Creston to Charleston three times a
week is a great convenience, and the
credit for having it put on belongs to
Maj. H. B. Richardson.
We have consented to give a column
of our paper to the W. T. C. U. of Pax
ville provided the matter reaches this
office not later than Fridays. We are.
compelled to have the copy by then in
order to insure it being set up.
W. P. Hawkins & Co. are selling
stacks of buggies and wagons. They
are getting in lots of them and they
go off about as fast as they come in.
If you want a real good buggy or wagon
do not fail to go to their stables.
About three hundred tickets were
sold at this depot to parties going to
the circus, and some of them did not
have the money to spare to give to a
nice little man we saw at the depot
with a church collection book under
his arm.
Keep your eyes open for a swindler
traveling through the country claim
ing to be representing Sears Roebuck1
& Co., of Chicago. This fellow has:
reaped a harvest of dollars from un
suspecting people in various parts of
the .State.
The election boxes are now ready for
the managers, and they can be obtain
ed from Mlr. S. N. Youmans up stairs
in the court house. The party calling
for the boxes will give Mr. Youmans
the number of miles from his home to
the court house.
The story (Black Rock) now running
in this paper is very pleasing to our
many readers and when this one is con
cluded we have arranged for another
which is even better. If any of our
subscribers miss an issue we have ai few
extra copies on hand.
Who will take the iniative and or
ganize a county building and loan as
sociation? Such an institution is need
ed, and by having it extended through
out the county, enough borrowers can
be had to make it a paying investment
for those who do not care to borrow.
Notwithstanding the government
report is low, the price of cotton keeps
gradually falling. It is hard to advise
what to do about selling. The indica
tions are, a short crop, and be believe
the price must be better later on,
however we wvould not advise people
Wu are requested by Rev. Geo. \V
Martin pastor of Providence A. M. E
hurch that on the second Sunda1
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Novembe
tev. P. 13. Wells will preach a mis
;ionary sermon at Providence A. M. E
hurch. and the stewards of the Man
ing (white) Methodist church are in
rited to be present. Providence churci
s about 4 miles east of Manning, nea
Ir. A. C. Bradhsm's saw mill.
The excitement incident to travel
ug and change of food and watei
>ften brings on diarrhoea, and foi
his reason no one should leave hom
vithlout a bottle of Chamberlain',
olie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Rem
adv. For sale by The R. 13. Loryea
Drug Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop.
We regret to learn of the burning o'
.o1. D. W. Brailsford's ginnery and
rist mill on Friday night last. The lose
ncluded five bales of cotton and a con
iderable amount of seed. The dooi
vas forced, and partially open wher
>arties reached the scene, clearly show
ng that robbery was first committed
nd then the torch applied to cover the
feed. No insurance.
A :arge crowd from this county w8
t the circus in Sumter, and wt
loubt exceedingly if they were repaid
or the trip. The show was not up t<
,xoectations. The only feature which
ttracted us was the bicycle riding, it
vas good as well as hazardous. There
s no foundation for the report that the
>ig elephant tried to heat his trunk in
he red beard of a citizen living neat
danning; the animal was simply pick.
ng hay seed out of it.
Out of Death's Jaws.
"When death seemed very neat
rom a severe stomach and liver trou
le, that I had suffered with foi
rears, writes P. Muse, Durham, N.
J., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved
ny life and gave perfect health."
est pills on earth and only 25c al
[he R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Coming down from Sumter on last
'hursday night the train was crowded
Lnd a number of Manning's colored
,entry played a sharp trick on con
Lucter Gruber, they paid him car fare
o Brogdons telling him that was theit
estination, and then they beat the rest
>f the'way. The'conductor suspected the
rick but the crowded condition of the
rain, and "all coons look alike" he
oncluded he would not attempt to get
after them for fear he would make a
nistake and "ditch" the wrong passen
er.
America's Famous Beauties
>ook with horror on skin eruptions,
>lotches, sores, pimples. They don't
ave them, nor will any one who
ises Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glo
ifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum
anish before it. It cures sore lips,
happed hands, chilblains. Infalli
1e for piles. 25c at The R. B. Lor
-ea Drug Store.
Constable Jenkinson has been stir
ag the Remini tigers, one day last
reek he caught a negro in the act of
eceiving a jug from the train, and
hen the negro discovered him, he
roke and ran with his jug, Jenkinson
llowed, gave the negro a kick between
be hip pockets, which rolled him
ne way and the jug the other,
ben he captured the jug, but the
egro hustled, Constable Jenkinson
so caught a lot of case goods. We
re informed that when constables are
een about Remini the tiger people
rire ahead and have their stuff put off
t Lone Star. If this is true. the au
orities should take this matter up
nd investigate it to see if the express
gents are in collusion with the tigers.
t is also reported that agents are al
wed 10 per cent from sales made and
elivered. The State authorities ought
o make it hot for the express compa
y~ if .their agents are doing this sort of
rafficing.
Forty Years' Torture.
To be relieved from a torturing
isease after 40 years' torture might
'ell cause the gratitude of anyone.
[hat is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
alve did for C. Haney, Geneva, 0.
le says: " DeWitt's Witch Hazel
alve cured me of piles after I had
uffered 40 years." Cures cuts~burns,
rounds, skin diseases. Beware of
ounterfeits. The R. B. Loryea Drug
tore.
A very mysterious stealing occured
.t Oakland recently. Two bales of cot.
on, one belonging to Mr. Paul Harvin,
he other to a negro named Hopkins,
were in Mr. Paul Harvin's yard. some
listance from the road, and the cottor
isappeared without the sign of a wagor
ir foot track about. How the cottor
rot away is a puzzle to the people o1
hat community. Hopkins came tc
blanning and had issued a search war.
-ant to search a house on Mr. Harvin's
>lace. Deputy Heriott executed thE
carrant, and the house shown him by
Iopkins was searched but no cottor
was found there. Mvr. Heriott san
ome bagging in the house which Hop
Eins thought was a bale, that he saw b)
eeping through the cracks. The fac1
>f a negro having a white man's prem;
ses searched for stolen cotton createc
ome indignation, and the whole affair
s being talked about considerably. Whx
ver stole that cotton was shrewc
mough to hide his tracks.
Goes ILike Hot Cakes.
" The fastest selling article I have
n my store," writes druggist C. T.
3mith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's
New Discovery for coughs and colds.
ecause it always cures. In my si
rears of sales it has never failed.]
aave known it to save sufferers froa
:hroat and lung diseases, who could
;et no help from doctors or any othei
'emedy." Mothers rely on it, besi
bysicians prescribe it, and The R.
B.~Loryea Drug Store guaranteet
atisfaction or refund price. Tria)
yottles free. Regular sizes, 50e and
31. _____ ______
On last Sunday night the train froir
umter brought'down a lot of colored
elegates from the Baptist Association.
ackson Walker of this place was pret
vy badly shaken up and painfully hurl
om failing off of the train just abovE
Brogdon's Station. The train hat
;lowed up to give the conductor time tc
yollect up the tickets and fares, anc
iccording to Walker, Alex. the porter
yame up to him while he was standing
yn the platform smoking, charged hinr
vith trying to beat his v:ay, and shovec
aim from the train, some of the passen.
rers in the car when they learned thai
Walker had been shoved from thE
:rain asked the conductor to back his
:rain and pick him up. the conductoi
efused, and told them that the fellou~
.vas beating a ride. When the trair
reached here a party went on in searcd
f Walker and between Brogdons and
Alcolu they met him walking. he was
>ought to Manning about midnigh1
md Doctor Brown called to attend him
l'he examination shows the ribs to b(
everely strained on the right side
md the' danger is internal injury whiei
annot be ascertain yet.
Jackson Walker is a well behavec
olored boy and quite a favorite witt
he white people who deplore the ac
ident that has befallen him, and if thi
tatement of Walker and some othe1
olored p~eople who were on the trail
ss true it will not surprise us if a dam
me suit results. Walker is a thrift3
oyv and usually has money and it i:
20't believed he was tryin gto beat his
vay on the train. That porter shouli
The State Chairman has sent out the
following circular: If you desire tc
come to the relief of several hundred
taxpayers of your State upon whom the
Federal Courts are trying to fasten t
tax to pay for a railroad which was
never built, and which, unless relief is
had, will very nearly acount to confis
cation of their homes, vote YES on the
proposed Constitutional Amendment tc
Section 11 of Article VII., relating tc
Counties and County Government;
which Constitutional Amendment de
stroys the corporate existence of those
townships. and removes all corporate
agents, thereby circumventing the Fed
eral Courts, for they have conceded
that in collecting this tax they must
act through the officers of the town
ships: and if said towships have no
officers, they are at their row's end.
The State Courts have decided this
debt invalid. and it is, therefore, not
repudiation. Stand by the decision of
your State Courts. and vote for the re
lief of your fellow-citizens as against
the holders of these illegal, invalid and
unjust bonds.
His Life in Peril.
"I just seemed to have gone all to
pieces," writes Alfred Bee of Welfare,
Tex., "biliousness and a lame back
had made life a burden. I couldn't
eat or sleep and felt almost too worn
out to work when I began to use
Electric Bitters. but they worked
wonders. Now I sleep like a top,ean
eat anything,have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work." They give
vigorous health and new life to weak,
sickly, run-down people. Try them.
Only 50c at The R. B. Loryea Drug
Store.
They Sure Did.
- On last Friday evening the citizen's
brass band gave the people of this com
munity an entertainment which was
not only a great success, but an agree
able surprise to a large audience. The
boys played two selections in a very
creditable manner indeed, and their
execution of the two pieces was indeed
a compliment to Professor Shoemaker
their instructor. Miss Wyman's pia
no performance was the display of a
skillful musician. The rendition of
that catchy and cute little opera Flora
a-dora, was so well done that the au
dience insisted upon its reproduction
with hearty encores. We had the
pleasure of seeing this opera by a large
company of professional opera singers
last winter in Columbia. and we are
not indulging in flattery when we say
that our amateurs compared very fa
vorably with them. Miss Margaurite
Tindal delighted the audience with a
recitation which was a good display
of elocution. Miss Lil Harvin's ren
dition of a vocal solo was received
with much approval. Professor Shoe
maker's violin solo's, notwithstanding
the popping of his strings brought
forth applause, but the climax was cap
ped by the last number on the program
"Cake Walk." The participants, were
Mr. Wells-Johnsing with Miss Gallu
chat-Brown, Mr. Cuttino-Marion
Smith, with Miss Bagnal-Under
growth, Mr. Mortimer Hawkins-Sin
ix with Miss Cole-Flatback, Mr. Mc
Intosh-Syfax with Miss Harvin-Ban
dana, Mr.-Hawkins-Depew with Miss
Wyman-Springs, Mr. Clark-Stove
Pipe with Miss Lil Harvin-Jones,
Mr. Rigby-Black Sport, with Miss
Perry-Thicklip, Mr. Wilkins-Round
front with Miss Weinberg--Cookpot.
The couples showed up well. Mr.
Johnsing and Miss Brown sure did step
igh and graceful but the others did
well also. Mr. Johnsing with his part
er was awarded the cake by the
judges -Capt. W. C. Davis, Maj. A be
Levi and Mr. W. S. Harvin, but there
were other couples in the bunch in our
oinion, were as good "coons" as Mr.
ohnsing and Miss Brown. We saw
no flies on Mr. Hawkins-Depew and
Miss Wyman-Springs, neither could
we discover any specks on Mr. Cuttino
-Marion Smith and Miss Bagnal
Undergrowth, and then we do not see
where the judges found any. anglo-sax
n about Mr. Mclntosh--Syfax and
Miss Harvin-Bandana. The wvhole
push inade the appearance of "all coons
look alike" but the judges had to
award the cake or take chances them
selves with a razor. When the prize
was awarded it so pleased Mr. John
sing that his belt slackened to give it a
reception. Mis Hattie Harvin deserves
much credit for the management in
this very pleasant affair. The couples
that so gracefully rendered Flora-a
-Dora were Misses May Wilson, Janie
Ingram, Lil Harvin, Mayme Harvin,
Virginia Galluchat, Blanche Wells,
and Messrs Joe Wells, Frank Richard
son, Charles Rigby, Eddie Horton,
J. F. Thomason, James Hawkins,
Miss Pansy Wyman at piano. The
audience was large and appreciative,
and it is hoped the young folks will
come again.
Old People Have Their Troubles.
Mr. Francis Little of Benton Har
bor, Mich., is over eighty years of
age. Since 1865 he has been troubled
more or less wvith indigestion and
constipation and has tried almost
everything in use for those ailments.
Last August he began using Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and was soon feeling much better.
In a recent letter he says "I have
used three boxes of the Tablets and
now think I am well." These Tab
lets improve the appetite and invig
orate the stomach, liver and bowels.
For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug
Store, Isaac M. Loryea, Prop.
Petit Jury.
Court convenes Nov. 17th. Judge
Townsend presides.
F. P. Herrington, Workman.
W. L. Brunson, Summerton.
Harmon H. Windham, Manning.
R. T. Geddings, Paxville.
E. J. Brown, Manning.
J. E. Beard, Turbeville.
C. H. Castine, Turbeville.
T. P. Brown, Paxville.
J. P. Tucker, Jordan.
A. W. Billups, Summerton.
J. G. H. Setzer, Manning.
A. P. Burgess, Manning.
D. S. Wheeler, New Zion.
J. F. McFadden, Bethlehem.
C. F. Rawlinson, Jordan.
H A. Plowden. Wilson.
J. Q. Mathis. St. Paul.
H. F. Stack. Pinewood.
A. P. Hill, Paxville.
G. G. Thames. Foreston.
A. M. White, Manning.
L. P. Hardy, New Zion.
\y. E. Davis. Jordan.
J. A. Brown, Paxville.
C. H. Bradley, Jor-dan,
T. A. Bradhan, JTr. Manning.
WV. D. Gamble. Neiv Zion.
A. S. Briggs, Summerton.
Clarence R. Breedin, Manning.
C'. R. F. Baker, Manning.
B. P. Fulton. Foreston.
R. RI. Billups, Jr. Sumnmerton.
E. S. McIntosh, Manning.
Jas. F. Dickson. Manning.
S. B. Gibson, Manning.
W. N. Stukes. Paxville.
Natural Anxiety.
Mothers regard approaching win
ter with uneasiness, children take
cold so easily. No disease costs more
little lives than croup. It's attack is
so sudden that the sufferer is often
beond human aid before the doctor
arrives. Such cases yield rapidly to
One Minute Cough Cure. Liquifies
the mucus, allays inflammation, re
moves danger. A bsolutely safe. Acts
immediately. Cures coughs, colds,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble. F. S. McMahon, Hampton,
Ga.: "A bad cold rendered me voice
less just before an oratorical contest.
I intended to withdraw, but took
One Minute Cough Cure. It restored
my voice in time to win the medal."
BUSINESS LOCALS.
S. I. Till's, next door to Rigby's.
Rice Flour at The Manning Grocery
Co.
If S. I. Till can't sell you shoes, then
nobody can.
Heinz's Tomato Soup, ready to serve
at S. A. Rigby's.
Rugs and Window Shades are two of
S. I. Till's leaders.
Ten dozen Men's $2.00 Sample Hats
at 98c, at S. I. Till's.
"P. P. P." and Obelisk Flour at The
Manning Grocery Co.
See S. I. Till for children's heavy
school and work Shoes.
Get Blankets, Comforts, and Dry
Goods from S. A. Rigby.
Mr. A. B. Galloway of Clinton is vis
iting friends in Manning.
Men's heavy Oil Grain Elastic Plow
Shoes $1.00, at S. I. Till's.
Sweet Pickles of all kinds, Fine
Olives too, at S. A. Rigby's.
Pearl Onions, they are fine. Put up
by Heinz also, at S. A. Rigby's.
Heinz's India Relish makes you
relish what you eat. S. A. Rigby.
Don't be fooled into paying big prices,
but go to S.,I. Till's next door to Rigby's.
One thousand dollars worth of Ham
ilton-Brown Shoes just received at
Rigby's.
For Sale-500 acres of first class to
bacco land. For information apply at
this office.
Always plant the best Wood's Rye
Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea
Drug Store.
Tested and True Wood's Rye Seed,
they will germinate. The R. B. Lor
yea Drug Store.
Fifteen dozen pairs Men's heavy Wool
and Buckskin Sample Gloves at half
price, at S. I. Till's.
To arrive Wood's Silver Skin, Yel- 1
low Danvers and Pearl Onion Sets.
The R. B. Loryea Drug Store.
Wanted-Standard Yellow Pine Ties
6x9x8. Anderson Lumber Co.. Char
leston, S. C. [Il-h
You should see my line of Heaters.
Prices from $1.75 to $6.00, call and see I
them. J. F. Dickson, next door to Levi.
The finest Box Paper that can be
had, in the latest styles, at Venning's
Jewelry Store. Also Tablets very
cheap.
Genuine Texas Red Rust Proof Seed
Oats. also a few hundred bushels of
Wood's Rust Proof Oats at The Man
ning Grocery Co.
J. F. Dickson is the man to sell you I]
that Gun you want. I have just opened
up 3 dozen; the price cuts no figure. f
For they must be sold.
Orange Blossoms are blooming. Go
to S. R. Venning's and buy your Wed- (
ding Presents. He has a large and
handsome line. Levi block.
Extra Buggy Poles, Shafts, Storm
Aprons, Dashes, Axle Washers,
Wrenches, Umbrellas, Lap Robes and
Whips. Legg, Hutchinson & Co.
Seventy-five Riding Saddles, Men's,
Boys' and Misses'. We also have ex
tra Stirrups, Stirrup Leathers, Girths
and Spurs. Legg, Hutchinson & Co.
Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. 10, 1901.
I thibk the Boston Stars one of the (
finest attractions I have ever heard.
W. C. Switzer, Manager. Institute I
Hall, Nov. 5.
Springwater, N. Y., Dec. 9, 1901.
Dear Sir:-The concert given by the
Boston Stars was first-class in every
respect and hope they will visit us
again-W. N. Willis. Inst~itute Hall,
Nov. 5.
G. Walt Whitman of Union died sud
denly at his home last Monday. Mr.
Whitman was at one time pastor of the
Manning Methodist church, and he:
was once a member of the legislature
and several times a candidate for gov -
ernor.
Will arrive soon, a car load of Young
Men's Buggies built on low 5-8 wheels,
17 and 19 inch bodies, and painted mn
the prettiest of colors. This will cer
tainly be the prettiest lot of Vehicles
ever shown'in Manning. Legg, Hutch
inson & Co.
Melrose, Mass., Oct. 22, 1901.
Dear Mr. Lovett-The "Stars" are
all right. I believe they are better this
season than ever before. I have heard
nothing but words of commendation:
from those who have heard them. -:
Bertram E. Lovejoy, General Sec., Y.
M C. A. Institute Hall, Nov. 5.
Hlow About
Your Eyes?
If you are having trouble with them
it would pay you to visit my Optical
Parlor and have
Dr. Highsmith,
SPECIALIST,
Test them, and if necessary fit you with
a pair of our comfortable fitting Glasses,
which are the best and finest on the
market at the price.
Absolute Satisfaction (Juar
anteed In Every Instance.
E. A. Buitman,,
IJEWELER,
Sweet Iron Tonic i
Will build you up and
. make red blood flow into
your pale cheeks.
FOR SALE AT
Ehame's Drug Store.
' f Puriture Paint.
ALL KINDS.
SAT ANY PRICE.i
R HAME'S DRUS STORE,
Sumnmerton, S. C.
AnAAAAaaAA.&uAIuA&AA.&IAAALAnuAA&
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Representative in the 58th ('on
g'ess, First District.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.f
Notice is hereby given that the Gen
eral Election for Representative in
Congress will be held at the voting
precincts fixed by law in the county of
Clarendon being Tuesday, November
1, 1902, said day being Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday, as prescribed by
law.
The qualifications for suffrage are as
follows:
Residence in the State for two years,
in the County one year, in the polling
precinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months, and the payment six
months before any election of any poll
tax then due and payable; Provided,
That Ministers in charge of an organ
zed church and teachers of public
schools shall be entitled to vote after
;ix months' residence in the State,
>therwise qualified.
Registration.
Payment of all taxes, including poll
ax, assessed and collectible during
the previous year. The production of
L certificate or of the receipt of the
flicer authorized to collect such taxes
;hall be conclusive proof of the pay
nent thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening the
;olls Managers and Clerks must take
Lnd subscribes to the Constitutional
ath. The Chairman of the Board of Man
gers can administer the oath to the
)ther Managers and to the Clerk: a
otary Public must administer the
)ath to the Chairman. The Managers
lect their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
)pened a 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at
o'clock p. m., except in the city of
harieston, where they shall be open
d at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m.
The Managers have the power to fill
vacancy, and if none of the Managers
attend the citizens can appoint from
Lmong the qualified voters the Mana
ers, who after being sworn, can con
luct the election.
At the close of the election, the Man
gers and Clerk must proceed publicly
o open the ballot boxes and count the
)allots therein, and continue without
.djournment until the same is complet
d, and make a statement of the result
or each office and sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the
hairman of the Board, or some one
lesignated by the Board, must deliver
o the Commissioners of Election the
oll list, the boxes containing the bal
ots and written statements of the
'esult of the election.
The following
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
tave been appointed to hold the election
.t the various precincts in the said
ounty.
Fulton, at Pinewood--Pinckney
3roughton, Walter D. Epperson, N. J.
rown.
Calvary, at Hodges Corner - J. J.
3roadway, J. D. Hoyle, J. B. Stukes.
Frendship, at Panola-J. M. Brai]s
ord, E. P. Briggs, S. P. Hollady, J r.
St. Pauls, at St. Paul-J. L. Herlong,
SH. King, R. M. McKnight.
Santee, at Jordan-J. P. Coleman,
. H. Bradley, G. W. Plowden.
St. Marks, at Duffle's Old Store-I.
T. Tobias, Moultrie Oliver, Milton
tukes.
Concord, at Summerton - H. R.
eldeau, W. A. Fischer,H. A. Tisdale.
St. James, at Davis X Roads--R. R.
lillups Sr, Henry Carrigan, G. H.
)ukes.
Sammy Swamp, at Paxville-R. C.
2ackey,~J. H. Brown, L. S. Barwick.
Manning, at Court House-J. H. Mc
Enight, W. T. Tobias, E. B. Gamble.
MIt. Zion, at Wilson-W. M. Plowden,
. T Ridgeway, Rufus Johnson.
Brewington, at Foreston-W. T.
Celly, T. L. Bagnal, C. S. Land.
Plowden's Mill, at Alcolu-J. J.
j AT RIGHT
that Has Ever Stru~ck
I Thirty five thousand dol
CLOTHING, SHOES, BL2
DIES' JACKETS, FURS, S3
etc., must and will be "su
Icash dollars while these thi
Sspecially invited to share in t
iSpecial Oct<
SFOR THIS. FI
i 25 dozen All Linen Handke1
I 25 dozen Men's Linen Camb:
S15 dozen Ladies' Embroid<
3 worth 15c.
S10 dozen Ladies' Walking
I these skirts will come to
S10 pieces All-Wool Venetiar
I at 48c; worth 65c.
S5 pieces 54-inch All-Wool R
I in, at 50c the yard.
S5 pieces Etomnine Cloth.I
I Specially adapted for SI
Slining at $1.10; did sel
wide.
44-inch Black Shark Skins
I worth 75c.
IFine French Stripe Waist]
bargain. They cost mor
I 5 pieces All-Wool Red Flani
S4 pieces Twill Red Flannels
I25 pairs Arlington Blankets,
at $2.05.
S10 pairs All-Wool 11-4 e
$7.50, for this sale only
S5,000 yards 36-inch fine See
2 greatest cloth ever offere
SUnderwear of all kind. Sei
money.
Yo Winter
Sucannot put off getting
the wveathier is cooler.
Fo HAMITON
Sreverybody, and remember
Sour Great Slaughter Sale too.
HAMILTON-BROWN'S me
too are being pushed to the fro
Don't forget about the Ame
and American Gentleman Shot
Shoes for children.
Clothing,
Young men, keep your eye
the greatest line this fall we ha'
np-to-date Suit for a little mont
Iour line. The good part about<
Eatables too in various kind
DaRliable S=
Barfield, I. B. Bagnal, James Reaves.
Harmony. at Chandlers-J. G. Plow
den, H. L. B. Hodge, W. E. Daniels.
Midway, at Barrow's Mill-H. M.
McIntosh, H. J. Wheeler. W. H. H.
Hobbs.
New Zion, at Boykins-R. S. Flem
ing, J. P. Gibbons, J. M. Player.
Douglas, at Cole's Mill-Martin Tur
beville, M. D. Beard, H. C. Clyde.
Sandy Grove, at McFadden's Store
W. D. McFadden. Charles Cook, R. C.
Burgess.
The managers at each precinct named
above are requested to delegate one of
their number to secure boxes and
blanks for the election. They can be se
cured on and after October, 31st at the
Court House.
LOUIS T. FISCHER,
S. W. MCINTOSH,
J. N. BROWN, JR,
Commissioners of Federal Election
for Clarendon County,
October, 15, 1902.
=10=
REASONS
wsH
The B. B. Loryea Drug Store
IS THE MOST POPULAR DRUG
ESTABLISHMENT NORTH
OF CHARLESTON.
BAUSE Uniform courtesy is ex
1st. . tendedo all patrons, whether rich or
poor, white or colored
BECAUSE We carry the largest and
2nd. most complete line of DRUGS.
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS.
BECAUSE Our Prescription Depart
3rd. ment is conducted on strict Pharma
ceutical principles.
4th BECAUSE Promptness. Celerity.
4 . Dispatchand Skill are exhibited first.
last and all the time.
5 BECAUSE Night calls are cheerfully.
. courteously and promptly responded
to.
BCUEenvy, jealousy and mal
6th. ie have no home in our establish
ment.
7th. BECAUSE We are agents for the
. justly popular LONGMAN & MAR
TINEZ PREPARED PAINTS.
8th. BECAUSE We are agents for T. V.
liWOOD & SONS' Tested and True
Garden Seed. Seed that will germi
nate, and which secured the medal
for general excellence from the Paris
Exposition of 1900.
9 . BEAUSE T are the agents for
1 th. INTERNATIONAL SOKFO
COMPANY'S Products. We have
many unsolicited testimonials regard
ing their efficacy.
10 BUT Why tell people what they
1i JbL. already know? And they are fully
aware that THE R. B. LORYEA
DRUG STORE is conceded to be
the Ideal Drug Store of Clarendon
County.
For Twenty-eight years THE R. B. LORYEA
DRUG STORE has met every demand made
upon them. and while --men may come and men
may go." the Sign of the Golden Mortar stands
like a beacon and shines for all.
filE R. B. LORY[R IIRUG 81OR~,
ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor,
Sign of the
Golden Mortar,
MANNINC, S. C.
'PHONE NO. 2.
- Mail Orders receive immediate attention.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 7th day
of November 1902, for letters of dis
charge as Guardian for Charles F.
Harm, mior.R. H. GRIFFIN.
Pinewood, S. C.. Oct. 7th, 1902.
Bring sour Job Work to The Times offices
ere is Going on Now
e of the GREATEST
LL BARGAIN Sales
Manning Town.
lars worth of DRY GOODS,
~NKETS, COMFORTS, LA
ALL WARES, EATABLES,
apped" for the all powerful
gs are seasonable. You are
heir distribution.
ber Peaches
RST COLUMN.
cliefs for Ladies at 5c eachl.
ic Handkerchiefs at 10c.
red Handkerchiefs at 10c; -
kirts -at $3.48. The cloth in
more than the price.E
Clothl in the leading shades,
pellants, new shipment just
o rain affects this goods.
irts and can be made without
for $1.50 and it's 54 inchles
erose Dress Goods at 50c;
lannel at 48c. See this big
e to make.
els at 124c.
at 15c.
second shipment this season,
xtra Heavy Blankets; worth
Island Sheeting at Sc. The
d at the price.
us and save yourself good
'Shoes.
new Shoes any longer, nowv thlat
OWN SHOES
ve are including these Shoes in
ium priced Shoes and fine Shoes
t at correspondingly low prices.
rican Lady Shoes for fine trade,
for stylish boys, and Security
Clothing.I
s on thlis department. WVe have
e ever carried. If you want an
y don't buy until you have seen
r Clothes too is they fit.
L. RIGHT.i
JTHE BIG STORE.
If It's
Fine Clothes
You Want
Just step right in here and we
can show you Suits that are
made by the very best tailors,
and that have the right hang
Ito them as long as they are
worn. We hav e all the Styl1
ish Cuts as high as $20 and as
low as $5.
No other house can show ONEOrTHE LATEST
such values. Come and
S E EO
A pleasure to show you -ES E
through each department. INE LOTH 0K.
"Walk=Over"
Shoes
$3.50 and $4.
Our Shoe Stock is complete, embracing all
leathers.
Why pay more than $3.50 or $4 for a shoe?
In the
"WALK-OVER "
you get style and wear.
You are always welcome whether you buy
or not.
STUDS& CUTTIN
5 S. Main St., - SUMTER, S. C.
'Phone 170.
ITH E BIG STORE
OUR NEW
FALL & WINTER SUITS
Are now in and we feel sure that we can show
you something that will please you exactly.
There are lots of new ideas in Suits this season
and we would like for our Clarendon friends to
drop in and make their selections while the as
sortment is full.
We have good, Serviceable Suits for men $5.00
as low as..............-----.
Medium grades at $6.50, $7.50 and. .. ..... 8.50.
And much finer grades at $10, $12, $13 and 20.e00.
.Boys' Suits from 61 up to... .... .... .... .50*
A call from you will be very much appreciated.
D. J. CHANDILER,
CLOTHIER AND
FURNISHER,
SUMTER, - S. C.