The Manning times. [volume], November 08, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
Pf E
BARGAIN SALES!
AT KRASNOFF'S,
UMM1E~FtON, S- C'.
The Special Bargain Days here proved a great success.
We have some of these same bargains left and waiting for
you. And we have lots of Remnants of Dress Goods and
broken sizes of garments that we will rush right out at.
wonderful bargain prices, beginning this week. You will
miss a great deal by not being here at this week's Special
Bargain Sales. Lots of new goods ready here too. In fact
IJZ 4 everyvthing- we -show is new and stylish.
Without a doubt the finest line of Men's Furnishings
ever brought to a town four times this size. Everythm
- right up-to-the-monute.
SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS 60ODS.
We have a lot of Remnants in Dress Goods and Dry
Goods, ranging from Homespun:, Ginghams. Calicoes and
Onings. right on up to the handsomest Serges and Cloths.
S.\11 wi be sold at reduced special bargain prices.
MENS' FURNISHINCS.
This week we offer a special lot of Men's and Boy's Un
derwear. Cotton. mixed wool and cotton and all-wool. Ex
1p, aetly as represented, all sizes-prices-to suit your wants.
ENORMOUS LINE OF SHOES.
- Brown Shoe C'S
When it comes to shoes you must come right here for
6. what you want. That is if vou want the latest style, the
most comfortable fit and the longest wearing shoes for the
$i: leastpossible money- Complete line for Men, Women, Boys
I!M and Girls.
n d GSUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Every man and boy needs a new suit or overcoat. The
colder weather is yet to come. It is going to be awfully dis
Px agreeable, so prepare in time. We can sell you the best
suit you ever saw for A4.23, and the one at $12. is a dandy.
Overcoats. good. heavy ones. all sizes. from $4.75 up.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Be comfortable when you are sleeping, and if you will
be ready for the work of the next day. Get a good wool
Blanket or heavy Comfort. Best Blanket bargains you ever
heard of. 50c up. Comforts from 95c. uo.
Make this your headquarters. We are always glad to
see you whether you buy or not.
V SUMMERTON, S- G
IAnld inspecu my immense line of
Dry Good s, Notions,
8 Hats, Caps,
ShosClothing, Etc.,
SThat are dailya rriving. it certainly will be to your@
Sinterest to do so, If prices and quality are of note@
I do not hesitate to say that I can please the most
LIs filled with the nlewest and most fashionable goods
to be had. I will now enumerate a few of them:
Dirigo All Wool Venetians,
SSilk Poplin, Mohair, Mohair Florentine,
Broad Cloth, Brilliantine,
Pebble Cloth and Dress Silks, Etc.
All departments in miy store of general mer
chandise is filled with the newest and latest goods at
prices that will make for mue strong and lasting cus
tomers.
8 LOUIS LEVI.
I
a pledge to support the Dis
petisary,a requiremtent to vote in
the primary. The supporters of
the Dispensary machine are des
perate and will resort to desper
ate means to save themselves.
The people, however, cannot be
coerced in such a way, as the ita
chine will learn, and when the
next Convention convenes if
there are any such tricks at
tempted and they succeed, there
will be a general uprising over
the State. The machine shall no
longer rule.
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.
A. H1. Thrues,. a well known (,oal
(Iperator of Ilutfalo, Ohio, writes: "I
have been affected with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
and stones with excrreiating pain. I
got no relief frm medicine until I began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brickdust like tine stones,
and now I hava no pain across my kid
neys and I feel like a new man. It has
(lone me $1,000 worth of good." The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac M. Lor
yea, Prop.
A Wonderful Plant Family.
There is a family of microscopic
plants ealled diatoms which swarm in
all oceans in every clime. They are
coated with pure silica, or flint, and
are found in the most delicate and love
liest forms. So tiny are they that It
takes 41.000,000,000 of them to fill a
single cubic inch, and 186,000,000 to
the naked eye would just look like a
speck of dust and weigh only a grain.
They multiply so fast that within for
ty-eight hours one may become 8,000
000 and its offspring fill two cubic feet
in four days. -'.s they die they sink to
the bottom, falling in a constant show
er. In the course of ages they fill up
harbors, the deposits formed of them
being many miles in extent -and hun
dreds of feet in thickness. The deep
est deposit known is that on which the
city of Berlin stands, which Is eighty
four feet thick. At St. Petersburg
there is a deposit of thirty feet, and at
Richmond, Va., is one of eighteen feet.
Two Relatives.
Bess-'-Charlie, will you tell me what
time it is? I've left my watch at my
aunt's. Charlie-Awfully sorry, but I
can't. I've left mine at my uncle's.
Even beauty cannot palliate eccen
tricity.-Balzac.
Is KIaing."
Greatest Market
State.
ablishment hlas done more to
coton nuirket than any other
e pay' the veryx highe(st market
were hlandledl by us last year,
ri friends in Clar-endon.
a high price for- cotton and for
te our Iiencds in Clarendon to
s purchafses, and if we cannot
i he handled inl a gener-al 1ner
not have you to buy from us.
that our buyer has this season
-ry thing the trading punblic can
us to sell at surprisingly low
r an opportunrity to show our
he do business.. Come.
,etc.,
)TH E RS,
a Has Come.
GOOD WAGON.
f one and two hor-se
ACKNEY WAGONS
sThese Wagons are guaranteed. i
an excellent assortment of standardi
and will ask that you inspect them<
is well stocked with Single and Don
we are anxious to prove to the pub
mee.1
will have in our Horses and Mules.
k your patronage.
kins & Co.,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Spartanburg county yester
day, by a vote of over 6 to 1, en
tered upon record a repudiation
of the methods employed by the
politicians, by voting out the
dispensary. Hurrah! for Spar
tanburg's decency.
The elections over the country
yesterday show some Democratic
gains. Ohio elected a Democratic
governor. The main interest i
in New York, where the Tam
many machine received a sevei!
jolt. Jerome was re-elected Di.+
trict Attorney and Hearst. if dc
feated at all, is defeated by a
very narrow plurality. The lis
franchising amendment to Mary
land's constitution was defeated,
and this we regard a blow to
Gorman. Rhode Island and
Massachusetts have rejoined the
Republican column, and Penn
sylvania elects a Democratic
State Treasurer.
We reproduce an interview
correspondent McCaw had with
ex-Attorney-General G. Duncan
Bellinger at Columbia, one of the
attorneys employed to procure
"government by injunction," m
the interest of the liquor element.
it will be observed that General
Bellinger does not think the peo
ple will repudiate the Dispensary
in a general primary, relying,
we surmise, upon the party ma
chinery pulling the institution
through.
The politicians hope if they can
get the Dispensary in the prima
ry and confuse the issue with the
personnel of candidates they will
stand a chance of winning out.
In our opinion they need not
bank on this even, because the
people will not submit to having
their rights trampled upon, and
they will keep such a close eye
upon the party machinery that
fraud will be checked. It would
not surprise us in the least if in
the next State Convention the
politicians .lattempt to amend
the constitution and rules
of the party, by making
"Cotton I
Sumter Is the
in the
It is conceded that our est
wards building lip the Sumter
agency. and it is all because w~
price
Twenty thousand bales
and much ot this came fromi 01
With facilities for paying
selling goods cheap, we invi
come and inspect this sea son
satisfy you in
p1
w D ry G
'Notion
~Shoes,
Clothi'
SHats,
Grocei
and all other articles that cai
chandise store, then we would
There is no gainsaying it
has supplied our store with eve
desire and at prices to permit
figures. All that we ask is fo
goods.
You know us, and where
L EVI BRI
Harvest Tim<
We have just received a full line (
PIEDMONT AND B
that we propose to sell at close figure:
We also have in our wareroomus
Buggies from the best manufacturers,
before buying elsewhere.
OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT
ble Harness, Collars, Whips, etc.. and
li that we wvant to merit their contide
When the weather gets cooler we
We guarantee what we sell and as
W. P. Haw
I MANNIl)
Supervisor's Quarterly Report.
The following Report of Claims approved for the third quar
-er of the fiscal year 1905. showing number, in whose favor, for
what purpose. and amount, is published in accordance with the re
*iuirements of the law:
No. NAME AND PUnPOsE. AMIT.
[CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.]
366 W T Tobias, coroner's salary.............................16 64;
367 E B Brown, clerk's salary. Jne...........
:168 E B Gamble. jail report................................. 14 20
569 B Gamble, pens, telegr:as. ew ....... ....................... 14
:370AW R Evans, taking vare pati- r. ..... ..... ....
371.J W Hilton, road oversee................................30 4.
:72jC H Broadway. road overet-r................................... 75
'73:T P Brown, road work .........................
374:S W Thigpen, wood and road work..... .................... 3 50
375W I Hudnal. eoad overseer ... .............................
37March MCray, ditching ................. ............
3771B F Sports, road overseer.................................10 00
:79January Stukes, ditching....................... . .
379LJ C Barrett, road overseer. ............. . .... ....... 1) 50
380R E McFaddin, jr, road work.. .... ..... .. ....... 7 00
381IEugene Dickson. road work.... ...........................0 50
382 D W Cole, engineer road engine........................... 42 00
383 V I Hudnal, road overseer ............ .. ............ 4 00
384 J W Hilton, road overseer................................ 40 *18
385Jeff M Davis, road overseer............. .................. 12 00
6John W Thames, road work........... .................. 5 5 0
387L L Gregory, road work......... ............. ........... :2 00
388C H Broadway, road overseer.................. .... .......20 75
3 January Stukes, ditching..... ......................... 9 50
390 B F Sports, road overseer................................. 7 00
391 E J Touebberry, road work ......................... ...... 600
392:J C Jenkinson, road overseer............................ :37 37
ch r d hi .............. ................... G 0
394Eugene Dickson, road work............. .............. ... 0 50
395March MeCray, ditching....................... ..... 7 00
396;0 H Broadway, road overzeer.............. ...... ......... 1 0
397T P Brown, road -ork ...... ............................. 00
308B F Sports, road overseer..................................... 540
399 Januar Stukes, ditchig .ovr ................................ 11 2.5
400W I H Tidnal, road overseer .......... ......................... 5 5
401 J W Hilton. road overseer..... ... ... ....................... 47 60
402 Jeff M Davis, road overseer......................... .... .. 30
403J C Barrtut., road overseer... .............................. 7 50
404 March M Cray, ditchin g.................................. 00
403 J H Lesesne, part salary co nty attorney.................... 0 00
406 B M Hardy, constable's salary................................... 12 50
407J r Hilton. road overseer ................................... 16 83
40S E I Hud al, road overseer................ ................... 4 50
409 E P eddings, road overseer................................. 39 25
410 E J Touchberry, road work..............................50 99
411 J W Broadwa , road overseer ...... ........... ............... 37 50
412 S M eddings, constablees salar............................. 6 25
413 J H Keels, magistrat s slr .................. ........ ... 8
414 J Jenkinson, road overseer.................................. 32 12
415 D F Mahioney, road overseer..... ......................... 9 00
416 S N ele, road overseer....... ... ...................1 37 50
417 B F Sports, road overseer..... ............................ 10 25
418 J M Barrow, road overseer..................................... 7 91
419 N L Broughton, road overseer....... ..................... 22 50
420 N 1 Brougiton, road overseer............ ................2 16 8i
421 Tom Ludd. road worseer................................... 30 00
422 March MeCray, ditchin ...o e ........ ................... 37 50
423 L 3 Neettes, magistrates salar............................ 8 33
412 WV T Kelley, constable's salary .............................. 6 25
425 P Gibbons, coroner's constable... .......................... 2 00
4142 B F Sports. road overseer ..... ...................... ....... 9 75
427 W I Hadnal, road overseer......... ................... 7 50
428 J W Weulton, road overseer....................... ........ . . 200
4191W R Svns, taking care pauper..................... ........ 8 00
418JeffM Davis, road overseer.............................. 27 85
41NLBrotuhto, rdinr......... ....................... 30
4320 W Hilton, road overseer. ............ .... .............. 20 76
433B m Sports, road overseer....... ......................... 4 0
434W I Hudnal, road overseer...................... . ......... 50
43 January Stukes, ditchin...a..tes s ............................ 8 18
436 A P Rigill, magistrates salary.......................... 25 00
427 Dickson Hd'w o. supplies road overseer...........--.......... 4 30
438 Dickson d'w Co. supplies chainang.............. . . 13 40
439 Dikson Hd'w Co. supplies road overseer..................... 7 10
440 R E Smiley, bridge work .............................. 1 50
441 B F Sorts, road overseer...................... ....... 8 87
442 March MSCra . ditching .............................. 12 00
443 W I Hudnal, road overseer............ .................... 6 00
44 TW Hnltn, road overseer .................-- .. ---.. 7 66
45 JanP r Stran es, dithing covc.......................---. ---- . 7 00
~44B7 Sprtson ,' o.sple road overseer....... ...................... 4 25
44 Diko Rd'ho. supples workin.an................. ......13 40
49A DBekoad'wy Comppiee wrk grndeer..................6 80
440 R E Kele, coritee work...................-----.. --........1 50
441 J P SPole, coadmoveeerk.......r............. .......... 8 30
43 W I Hudnal, road overseer......... ...... ................... 46 0
441. JW Hilto, wood overser.......................... .... ..... 7 60
452 D F Stahne, nrsing ovee................................ 97 00
45 L J Neots, magtadesaary...........-...................86 33
465 W B ihopso, bridge work......................--..... 23 00
456 alte ardwa, coar cittewogrand..jury..................32 0
4 W F RiKewy, ommtte guar hgang.ry............... ......176 00
458 J B Gamle, emitees toorgetndr........................73 80
459 E B Hudml, coadnveineer...i................---.-----...18 16
460 J N RGmbl, onveinglati...............--....---..71 50
461 D B Mamble, coadnvenger...ti........-...--............. 18 53
462 W B Gambly,maitte conglntabce. ala....................... 16 23
463 L B Gamle, expesaes tosmer............................. 84
4 W B Thmpsn, alrier......................... ........ 16 0
45 Wale Boydi, care chaingang..........................130 00
458 E . O N.Gabe experk oar.eriorgeowC.la.............. 7C80
460 rEpytM. BGable cOvens' counic.......................... took my 50nd
461Etoo theambt, 1otien lnatic...-ot hee n shoved ............ 18e of
462h ofi isGamble, coveysrined efunat..................... cross. Afte 18ome
463ting BNombw, MexpOenss wto Sute do. ........ br....thn similar to you
uteas aThl.btol ynih oM. OC.s IOWpES, scon
Eoho. It haos.verk n oaesred. conwl Su ervisor s discusion, an.
Kellhen yo atyu verseer.tr thsand thead rto riould every utth ae
iisualfyme.so wuldnotbea tcausewad, wc proved evnd morera
bjcatioritie5th. Ioticen thaythelf.- wiult thee nmsoed contnt chanes;o
ourh fit lis sIl have't strned tigrt ias o good Bucouldcos Afer ooe
o make si apoinrn clamIhaventidn time yolus: Ihexpagebc n put or
> nleaundoneldos aen e asec hego rctoin efrm.
:>ro'd It ha s woredver-enme tis mu eicatn il en Jti A.scKsioLY.n
oadvrIs m yelf aedig justthat.lwl a ~ o o n n leta
a.Buwhnut an your veree try tosadednodrv.eeyhngIhv
oisqaly took two Iweksld get the factitsaiadIcnpoeee oe
Ln iure.t crTiieyuIdendmsf I will ntonhemmoonecontinueito changeh;
low some fsi n and clas. infm a inThe old rs: avepct no perfectr
hs r erd f ormekeptb ovewieis Rfeglshecgrammar. Recntl tKELY.
,vy.Bu as vrour hae Danelst word loin *de~ 'perd na
ou sy, dayok Chanler thiette dacsEnls"gieok pbshd a
wid sigitre. Tdwill All onmte frier Swne:nglsh
meu tom facts dandrs. on ofinde above Theewis htel not a verfavrtegas
here calld on toim kin1. ae kepresortws an ofeEngisfgrammar soenlytde fal
reviously proved, by affidavits and rest. Those who are in search of lone
tatement from you.~ that 1 worked liness are in veritable fact constantly
wenty-four days in 1903-4 and 1905. fiocking to the - hotel from the fore
ow ~you claim Mr. Chandler and Mr. quarters of this globe." "Strange gen
)aniels have worked over-time this tlemen will to please not to dress for
rear. Mr. Daniels sent a negro to ditch dinner, etc., as this costume flutters
or him one day and hauled the tools th souls of the maid folk and no work
'rom Mrs. Fleming's to Frierson's-sayisrute.Hmyasd"Schs
>e day. Where did your Overseer getIsrule.Hmyasd"Schs
he other four days i Where do you the announcement posted in the bed
et two more to put to that ? Now as rooms of an inn in the Jura mountains.
o Mr. Chandler. I don't think he has
orked but four days, on account of "Nosey" cromwenl.
ickness. I don't think he worked on Oliver Cromwell had a head large In
he second call. Ten days was claimed Jproportion to his body. His features
or him-where do you grt the other were rugged and unprepossessing. He
ix ? Then, Mr. Owens, when I include had three or four warts on his face.
>ne day in my time when I cut out andonbegontesdofhsoe.H
taked the survey for you, you object to oe ben smal thesidce and hismpoeriaH,
t. Very good: strike it off and I willwoeasllm tchanIpril
till have full time to my credit. But after the fashion of the times. His
emember this: I waded water over complexion was bronzed by exporoire
:nee deep. You all went around-you, to the sun, and he had a fiery red nose
he surveyor and two hands to carry of generous proportions that gave rise
hain,-and received pay. I receive to many nicknames, "The Almighty
othing. Nose," "Nosey," "The Copper Nosed
Now as to the 820.00 contract for Saint," "His Noseship" and "Rosy
hich you paid $36.00. You say you Nose" being among the least compli
old me there was not a word of tru.h
n it. You certainly did say it was mientary.
alse, but the other party was so posi
ive I believed him. Now'vou acknowi- A Good Book Keeper.
dge it in a partial way, and say you W. P. James writes: "Book borrow
vere offered .820.00 to cut out two bays. ers are incorrigible, and book oollectors
Vho was fool enough to oifer you 5820.00 must understand that for themselves
o let them do the work ? I su'ppose churlishness is an essential virtue. I
'ou mean they offered to do the work- recall a good story told by Ashly Sterry
or 20.00. Now you include one and a - of a book collector who solemnly warn
alf miles of re-cutting with the two e i gis vrlnigabo
>ays at a cost of $28.57. Ease your con- 'md h agans enforlhnsimoalaedohi
cience and make it $36.00. Whyi was an h* oefre i oa e i
t neesar torect hisonean a al' to a well stocked bookshelf in his own
niles of road ? You paid sonme one to, house, saying: 'Look at those shelves.
ut it ; why have to pay some one else Every book on them was lent to me.'
odoitover? .Just such work as that:
s what we object to. . swanlows' Niests.
Now as to ditching and bridging the Swallows and house martins build
bree branches. I gave you credit for by sticking together pellets of prepared
.11 the work done by the chain-gang. road mud. Most of the material Is ob
Tow you claim those bridges. My wagon tained from the drying puddles on the
lauled the lumber; Mr. Lewis and my-hgras Inomie wth ny
elf built all bridges except two. We ~ -ioas I..tmxd ihay
ecied t oul no b deial .thing else the tendency of these pe
ridge two of the branches-we still lets would be to crumble when dry.
hink so. You sent the gang out there But the swallow tribe Is supplied with
,nd dammed them up but put in no a mucous secretion which enables it to
0 [
ALCOLURAILROAD.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Effective November 2. 1905.
NORTHEAST.-READ DOWN. SOUTHW.EST.-READ UP.
No __- o 3.__ __ _ N.5. oNo.o. 4. No6
Mixed. Mixed. Pass STATIONS. Mx. Pass. PM
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
10 15 3 00' 745 I0ILv.........Alcoui............Ar 25 4 00 8 30 1120
10 20 3 05 7 50 *I ...........McLecd*............... 23 3 40 8-15! 11 05
10 25 3 10 75 '........Harby*............... 20 3 35 8 10 11 00
10 30 3 15 8 00............ ..... DuRant"............. 18 3 30 8 05 10 55
11 00 3 45~ 8 0 1............... Sardinia....... ........ 13 3 00 7 35 10 r
11 10 3 55 8..5 14..............Gamble............... 11 2 50 7 30 10 20
11 15 4 001 830 15...............Beard*..... ...... 10 2 45 7 2 10 15
11 25 4 101 8J 317i..... ........Gibbons*........ 3 2 35 7 20 10 10
11 55 440' 90. 05 1.......... ....Hudsons*.............. 4 3215 7 00 9 54
12 45 5 30 9 30 25l Ar......Bethehem...........Lv 0 2 00 6 45 - 9 3
P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
*McLeod. Harby. DuRant. Beard, Gibbons and Hudsons flag stations for all trains.
Mondays. No. 3. -Tuesdays, No. 4.
Wedne.scays. No. I. Wednesday, No. 2.
Thursdsys. No. I. ThrdyNo. 2.
Fridays, No. 3. Saturdy, No. 4 and 6.
Saturdays. No. 5.
P. R. ALDERMAN. F. L. COLLINS,
cG. F. & P. A. Stiperintendent.
ISUMMERTON HIARDWARE CO., g
SUMMERTON, S. C.
SJ. C. LANIIAM. C. 11. DAVIS, J. A. .JAMES,
President. Vice-President. .Sec.-Treas.
OUR MOTTO: 3 L'S.
8 Live and Let Live.
For dry goods, go to a dry goods store.
For shoes, go to a shoe store.
For groceries, go to a grocery store.
For medicines, go to a medicine store.
For HARDWARE and its kindred aril~
go to a HARDWARE STORE.
Faints, Agricultural Implements, Pumps, Pipe,
Stoves and Stoveware, Harness and
Saddlery, Crockery and Glassware.
We have them all.
Our loug residence in the county is our guarantee of fair and
honest treatment of our customers.
We hav~e recently associated with us Mr. J. M. Plowden form
eywihthe Dillan Hardware Company, who thoroughly under
stands ihe hatrd ware business and will take pleasure in giving the
S. R. VENNING, Jeweler.
..Dealer in...
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, EYE CLASSES AND
ALL KINDS OF FANCY NOVELTIES.
I make a specialty of WEDDING and HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS and always carry a handsome-line of
Silverware, Hand-Painted China, Glassware
and numerous other articles suitable for Gifts of all kind.
COME AND SEE THEM.
All Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repairing done promptly and
- guaranteed.