The Manning times. [volume], October 24, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MANNING. S. C., OCT. 24, 190.
Publishes All County and Town Of
ficlal Advertisements.
Advertisers will please re
member that copy-for a
change of ad. MNUST be in
this office by Saturday Noon in order to
insure publication the following week.
Nov. Ist, to Nov. ISth.
W. E. Jenkinson Co.. Mighty, Stu
pendous.. Colossal, Red Letter Sale
will open on Nov. 1st, and run for 15
days, closing on Nov. 15th.
This will be a very important sale as
it will occur at a season of the year
when everybody needs goods.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
choice dry goods will go on sale at
Special, Stupendous, Mighty, Colossal,
Red Letter Prices.
Ten thousand dollars worth of men's
ladies and children shoes will go on
sale at Special. Stupendous, Colossal
prices.
Ten thousand dollars worth of Cloth
in- Men's, Youth's and Children's
Suits and Odd Pants will go at the
great sale.
Three thousands dollars worth of
Ladies' and Childrens Cloaks, Jackets
and Furs will go at these great Special,
Stupendous, Colossal, Red Letter
prices.
Two thousand dollars worth Gent's
Ladies' and Childrens Cotton and Wool
Underwear all will go at these Stupen
dous prices.
Bemember the days from Nov. 1 to
Nov. 15. Come One, Come All.
Yours truly,
W. E.. JENKINSON CO.
Clarendon will be well represented
at the fair this week.
Dr. A. S. Todd and family have
moved into the Brockinton infirmary.
Dr. G. Allen Huggins of Philadelphia
is visiting his sister Mrs. D. M. Brad
ham.
Mrs. M. E. Walker and family have
moved to North Carolina, near Ashe
ville.
Mrs. M. L. Barnett has returned
from spending the summer at Ashe
ville, N. C.
Died early this morning, Arod
Stukes, a colored man who was well
thought of by the white people of the
town.
Died this morning, near Manning, a
three-weeks-old infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Touchberry.
You can't blame the hotel guest for
.kicking when he has to pay out good
dollars for poor quarters.
J. W. Gibbon, of New Zion, has been
appointed by Governor Heyward, game
warden for Clarendon county.
There will be an oyster supper Fri
day evening 26th inst., at Davis Sta
tion. The public is invited.
There will be a grand opening of Mc
Intosh's skating rink at the People's
warehouse next: Friday evening.
The trial of the negro who killed J.
E. Gaillard is set far Friday in Sumter. 1
Spiven, the white man, will be tried as!
an accessory.
C. M. Davis & Co. will have a sur
prise in their page advertisement next
week. Look out for it. Talk about1
bargains, wait.
Susan Anderson, colored, died sud
denly at Paxville last Sunday, and
Coi-oner Tobias was called to hold an
inquest. The investigation showed
the death resulted from natural causes.
Married last Thursday afternoon at
the home of the bride, in Sumter, by
Rev. P. F. Kilgo, Mr. J. C. Jordan,
formerly of Davis Station, and Mliss
Josie Lide. The couple will Alcolo
their home.
The ladies of the Midway Presby
terian church will give a hot supper
at the home of Mr. J. E. Cousar near I
Sardinia on the night of November 2<
for the benefit of the parsonage and a -1
large attendance is desired.1
A week from todaiy the bird hunters
will be turned loose upon the partridges
and the prize winner will be the first
snort that gives us a brace of birds.
We will decorate him with the insignia
of "dead game."
The Sirmingham, Ala., Age-Herald1
of the 20th, instant, contains an account
of J. M. Hodge, a son of Mr. T. T.
Hodge, formerly of Manning, being
rundown by an automobile. The young
man was not seriously hurt.
Charles Beatty, Manning Photo
gragher, will be at at Summerton for
making fine Photos, from Monday Oct.
29 to Saturday Nov. 3, six days only.
Special attention given to baby pic
tures. Yours for good work, Charles
Beatty.
Died at the home of her brother,
Mr. Norris McLeod, near Jordon last
Sunday, Miss Maggie McLeod, daugh
ter of the late Jajmes McLeod, aged
about 35 years. The funeral was con
ducted by Rev. J. C. Bailey as Jordan
on Monday.
There was a terrific explosion some
where last night; the concussion shook
bouses in Manning and the sound w'as
heard many miles away. Up to going
to press the unusual sound has not been
located, but it is thought to have origi
nated in the Fork section.
Rev. James McDowell of Sardinia
was in Manning last Saturday on his
way to Summerton where he partici
pated in the dedication service. Mr.
McDowell was looking the picture of
health and his friends were delighted
to see him.
Over the hills to the poor house, un
less our friends give us something more
substantial than tales of woe. Look at
the label on your paper and do the
right thing. Remember that he who
starves an editor isimpious, and should
lose cast with all men.
The Williams Comedy Company gave
two performances in the Institute hall
to good audiences, considering the
very bad weather, and the people were
highly pleased with their work. The
company was at a great disadvantage
which all appreciated, and if they ever
come back to Manning full houses will
greet them. Their rendition of the
"Fatal Wedding" was equal to many
of the high class dramas seen upon the
stage of large cities, and their special
ties were not only mirth provoking but
clean. It is a good clean company and
merits patronage.
There will be a congregational meet
ing of the Manning Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning, to con
sider the resignation of the pastor.
Mr. Holladay has been called to the
Zion Presbyterian church at Winns
boro, S. C., a church with a larger
congregation, and pays a better salary
than the Manning church. Mr. Holla
day has made warm friends here who
are loathed to part with him. Mr.
Holladlay is a good man, a man of deep
convictions, and one who leads and is
not led. If his congregation accepts
his resignation, Winnsboro will have
an errcellentmmiiser
Died at his home in Foreston this
morning, Mr. J. M. McRoy, aged about
48 years. The deceased was prominent
in his community, was Intendant of
Foreston, and Master of Clarendon A.
F. M. He was highly esteemed here
where he lived a number of years ago.
Died at the home of her father Mr.
D. I. Burgess, in Sandy Grove, last
Sunday, Mrs. Rosa Gamble, wife of
Mr. W. D. Gamble, aged about 31
years The burial took place Monday
afternoon at Salem Baptist church.
The deceased was a most lovable lady,
gentle and loving disposition, and a
favorite among her acquaintances. In
the death of this most excellent woman
the community deeply feel the loss to
the husband and to the entire commu
nity. The bereaved husband, and the
parents have the sincere sympathy of
friends all over this and the adjoining
counties.
Died last Saturday in Manning,
William, a sixteen months old son of
William Ironshare with the Pawnee
Bill show. The boy had been sick for
seve:l weeks. Ironshare the father
of the deceased belongs to the Sioux
tribe of Indians, and hails from a res
ervation in South Dakota. When the
child died, the parents asked that it be
given a Christian burial. Rev. J. 0.
Gough conducted the burial service in
the Manning cemetery, the father and
Alex Long another Indian attended the
funeral. After the service was over
these two Indians, both men of intelli
gence, read and write english fluently.
were very grateful to the minister and
>thers who misifested sympathy in
their bereavement. They left Sunday
night to join the show in Charleston.
- The authorities must do something
with "Bubber Susie," this worthless
boy was caught peeping into the win
dow of a gentleman,s house last Satur
day night where two young ladies were
preparing to retire. The gentleman
caught the scoundrel dragged him to
the light then kicked him down the
iteps and made him leave. The negro
was put in the guard house Sunday
morning. The council can only have
im pnt on the gang, which it has
lone for thirt days, but more must
>e. done or the people will not stand for
is loafing in this town. We suggest
,hat whenever he shows his face in this
;own that he be immediately arrested
Lnd locked up, if it cannot be done,then
;ome other means must be resorted to.
he colored people of Manning should
nterest themselves to aid in keeping
his scoundrel out of the town; they
;hould not harbor him, nor should
hey allow him to come about them.
Ie is one of that class of beings who
.an only bring trouble to both white
md colored, and if they do not want
ne of their race handled unlawfully,
hey should aid in suppressing such
.haracters. He must not be allowed to
oiter about here.
The Greatest Ever.
Pawnee Bill's great show was here
st Saturday, and although it was
tormy they gave a performance in
he afternoon which was well attended.
Lhis is an imutense aggregation, the
argest ever in this town, and absolute
free from gambling and "short
hangers." It is a world within itself,
L11 nations are represented, and the
erformances were of the highest or
er. The show is well worth traveling
niles to see. Among the many objects
f interest was the famous Indian
hief Geronimo, Chief of the Apaches,
vho was so long being hunted and
hased by the United States govern
nent, and after the loss of many men,
Lnd the expenditure of a large amount
f money the government captured
imn in Mexico, and he -is now a United
states prisoner. Geromino is about 85
rears old. . He is a bold warrior, one of
be greatest and shrewdest the govern
nent has ever come in contact with.
dany thought when Geromino was on
e show posters, it was a fake, that
ame other Indian was substituted to(
lass off for him, but such is not the
ase. This was Geroinmno. Mr. R. M.
rgess bookkeeper at the oil mill
econized him. Mr. Burgess was t
rmerly in the United States army,
.nd when Geroinmo was captured he (
as imprisoned at Fort Sill where Mr.
3urgess was stationed. The old Chief <
vidently remembered Mr. Burgess,
rhen asiked by him if he remembered<
in, he grunted "you play base ball."1
.t the Fort the soldiers played ball a
reat deal, and Geroinmo took much
nterest in the games.1
On account of the storm there wast
io show Saturday night, which was a
Iisappointment to many who expected1
o attend the night performance. The
nanagement of this tremendous ar
~regation was excellent, and those inI
~harge were gentlemen. Mr. Oscar1
.rause the general manager, as soon
L he reached the town, he went to
everal to whom he had letters of in-1
rduction and requested if any fakirs1
r gamblers were seen plying their1
ork about the show to report it to
iim, or to some local offcer and he
ould press a prosecution against them.
Jr. Krause is a man of charming man
ers, a 32nd, degree Mason and a
~traightforward business man. We
nope he and his great show will come
ack to let us see them.
Harmony Presbytery.
One of the most pleasant meetings
f this body was held in Union church
n Williamsburg county, Oct. 9-11,
906, Rev. J. P. Marion, Jr., of Sumter
was the Moderator,. with Elder Scar
borough from his church to record the
minutes. Bountiful provision was
ade for the entertainment of all.
dost ?leasant was the social inter
ourse during the dinner hour on the
grounds. The matters of general inter
est to the public were
(11 An overture was presented to
the Presbytery asking the Harmony
Presbytery to assume joint control of
Chicora college at Greenville, and ap
>oint four trustees. After a full dis
cussion of the matter the Presbytery
onsented to assume her part and re
sponsibility in this important school,
The Better
Way
The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and ir rit ate d; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. It soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how Scott's Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, a cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
SOTT& BOWN.*** or*
and Revs. J. P. Marion. Jr.. H. N
Knox, and Elders Geo. IcCutchen and
E. R. Plowden were elected trustees.
(2) Home Missions received the
earnest consideration of the body.
Rev. W. J. McKay D. D., gave a most
interesting address on the Battle of
Lawn Bridge and its relation to re
lizious liberty. He urged the duty of
evangelization, and ;elf-sacrifice for
the cause of religion. Rev. James
MlcDowell told of some of the churches
growing out of old Williamsburg
church and some of the noted indi
viduals connected with these churches.
Rev. W. J. Wyly spoke on the theme
"How can the Pastor find and develop
the destitute places within reach of his
own field, or within his field:" after
which Rev. 1. C. Bailey told us, "How
to develop the Pastor's congregation
into a real force in evangelistic work."
- (3) The subject of closer relations
with other 1resbyterian bodies was
postponed until the spring meeting,
which will be held in Sumter, S. C.,
next April. During the meeting ser
mons were preached by Rev. J. %I.
Holladay, Rev. W. J. Wyly, and Rev.
H. A. Knox. After Presbytery ad
journed Rev. W. j. McKay remained
dan preached for several days, includ
ing the Sabbath. The ofticial an
nouncement was made of the death of
Rev. Robt Bradley Rev. Jas. 'Mc
Dowell and Rev. W. S. McKay were
appointed a committee to prepare a
suitable memorial.
Sunmmerton Presbyterian Church Dedicated.
Summerton, S. C., October 22
The Presbyterians dedicated their new
church on yesterday. All those who
had been invited to participate in the
exercises were present.
Dr. W. J. McKay, of Sumter, who
was one of a commission to organize
the church in 1883, delivered the dedi
cation sermon.
In the afternoon Rev. James Mc
Dowell read an historical sketch of the
church which showed that he has been
more or less intimately connected with
the church since its organization into
a sepa-ate church' as well as having
bad charge of preaching services,
when the Presbyterians living here
held their membership in the Man
ing church of which he was pastor. In
ill, making his work here to be ex
ended over a period of nearly forty
years.
At night Rev. J. C. Bailey, a former
pastor. preached and two new elders,
Mir. R. B. Smythe and Dr. L. C.
.kes, and two new deacons. M essrs.
I.-M. Plowden and W. D. McClary
were ordained and installed.
Rev. J. M. Holladay, pastor of the
Manning church, was present and as
isted in the different exercises. Rev.
~r. Younge, pastor of the Methodist
hurch, was also present and assisted.
Despite the bad weather, it was a
very pleasant meeting. The pastor in
>ehalf of the congregation, announced
;hat the total cost of the building and
tting was about $4,500, all of which
was paid- except about $2,500, which
as assured by private parties, leaving
he entire church property, including
anse, free of debt.
Thirty five years ago, while this con
regation was preparing a place of
vorship, the Methodists very kindly ex
fended the use of their church for
)reaching services. During the eree
ion of the new church the same hos
jtality was extended and enjoyed.
To show further the cordial feeling
xisting between the churches here.
will mention that when the Presby
erians were out of a pastor some years
go, a minister was recommended by
he pastor of the Baptist church, and
~gain when the pulpit was last vacant,
he Methodist minister suggested the
ame of the present pastor.--Reported
Immigrants Coming.
The sailing of a North German Lloyd
teamer direct from Bremen for
iharleston. S. C., on Oct. 18, marks the
eginnng of the first regular trans
t.tlantic liner service between Europe.
Lnd a South Atlantic port. The insti
ution of this service has been brought
Lbout by E. J. Watson, the South
arolina immigration commissioner
ho is now in Europe for the purpose
f securing emigration of laborers to
hat State, and the object of securing
irect and regular steamer service is
o enable immigrants to land at a
~outh Carolina port instead .of at
ew York or some other Northern
,ort from which they might be diverted
o other parts of the country. The
south Carolina commissioner is work
ig altogether in the North of Europe
Lnd is encouraging only the most desir
ble classes of persons to come to the
nited States. While his work is
rimarily for the benefit of South:
jarolina, other Southern states will;
btain advantages from it, as many of
the immigrants who arrive at Charles
ton will find their way to points all over
the South wherever the opportunities
,re offered. The establishment of
teamer service with regular sailings
between Charleston and 3Bremen will
end to make the South more independ
nt of the Northern ports both for
their passenger and freight service
nd there is no doubt that if this initial
ine proves profitable other regular
ines will be established from other
South Atlantic ports. Negotiations are
already under way for a regular line
between Savannah and an European
port.
Tillman's Rate Bill Attacked.
Washing ton, Oct. 22:-Southern ne
groes who aspire to social equality
with the whites are evidently deter
mined to obtain a decision from the
nterstate Commerce Commission as to
whether the enforcement of the Hep
burn railroad rate law will not abolish
4bJim Crow" cars on interstate railroad
"ate trains and open up parlor cars,
eeping cars, dining cars to interstate
negro passengers all over the South.
T wo communieations on this subject
have already been received. The first
was a letter from a Chattanooga negro
calling on the Commission to enforce
the Hepburn law so as to do away with
"Jim Crow" cars, and alleging that
the separation of the races on inter
state trains is such a discrimination as
made illegal by the Hepburn law. The
second was more specific and was in
the form of a petition signed by negro
residents of Miississippi, South Caro
lina, North Carolina, Arkansas. Florida
Tennessee and Georgia. It says: "Un
der present conditions colored intei
state passengers are denied equ:
privileges- with white passenger
Colored passengers are compelled b~
the railroad to ride in what are core
Imonly known as 'Jim Crow' car
whichi are usually filthy and uncot
fortable, and are denied also the rig
to eat in the railroad dining cars. 1.
cause of their color. This is a vio
Ition of the Railroad rate law, whi
was passed by almost a unanir
vote of Republicans and Democrat
Congress. and which vests your
with power to force equality oft
ment.
iany lawyers who have studiet
Hepburn law are of the opinion
the Commission must hold that it n
the separation of the races on the i
state trains illegal and that the I
mission must render a decision
will open all parlor cars, sleeping
and dining cars to all negroes wi .
to pay for accommodations in t .
Such a decision will make condi
of-railway travel in the South
that white men will be afraid to :
the women of their families to t
alone, especially in sleeping
where a white woman might ha
berth under one occupied by a r
Some men are so miserly that
...t even pay nothe- a compoh
Honor Roll.
Second grade: Mamie Baker, Mildred
Ervin, John Gamble, Jim Guess, Louis
McCall.
Third grade: Allen Williams, Etta
lene Duke. Joseph Burgess, Fannie
Bradham, Celeste Errin.
Fourth grade: Preston Thames, Lee
Ridgill, Lucy Wilson, Ria Dinkins.
Fifth grade: Ollie Strange, George
Trescot, Mabel Todd, Isabelle Brad
ham.
Sixth grade: Helen Boger, Croswell
Davis, Martha Jenkinson, Pammie
Bradham. "
Seventh grade: Joe Thomas, Furman
Bradham.
Eighth grade: Fannie Mell Bradham,
Eva Dollard, Mary Ilidgill, Emily Hol
liday, Marion Wells.
Terth grade: Louise Brockington,
Beulah Wilson, Annie Dollard; Martha
Davis. Emmie Johnson, Bessie Harvin.
Visit The School.
The teachers extend to the parents
and friends of the school a cordial in
vitation to visit all the grades as often
as they wish. We will appreciate
such visits and keep a record of them.
Why not encourage us by coming to see
us at work? It will give you some idea
of what we are doing and how we are
doing it. It will cause us to feel that
you are interested in school affairs.
Remember that you are welcome any
day, and at any hout during the ses
sion.
JNo. C. DANIEL.
Modesty-A masquerade costume
sometimes worn by a woman with an
object in view.
Kiss-A simultaneous contraction of
the mouth and enlargement of the
heart.
Faith-The thing that makes a bald
headed man invest in a bottle of hair
restorer.
Purity-The acme of perfection,
found only in baking-powder and soap
advertisements.
CATARRH CURED AT HOME
Trial Treatment of Dr. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy Free to Sufferers.
If you have catarrh of the nose. throat. or
ungs, if you are constantly spitting, blowing
the nose, have stopped up feeling. head noises,
deafness, asthma. bronchitis or weak lungs,
you can cure yourself at home by a remedy so
simple that even a child can use it.
It will cost you only a postal card to get a
liberal free trial package of Dr. Blosser's
wonderful remedy. It is sent by mail to every
interested sufferer. Certainly no offer could be
more liberal.
The full treatment is not expensive. A pack
age containing enough to last one whole month
will be sent by mail for $1.00.
A postal card with your name and address
sent to H. R. BOGER, Manning, S. C., will bring
you by return mail the free trial treatment and
an interesting booklet. so that you can at once
begin to cure yourself privately at home.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Wanted-Young man with three
thousand dollars in cash would like to
buy interest in some established busi
ness. Address, "Confidential," care
Letter Carrier, No. 20, Charleston'
S. C.
Notice.
I will move to my new shop opposite
the county jail about November 1st
where I will be pleased to greet my
friends and patrons. B. T. Legg.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the Stock
olders of The C. M. Davis Lumber
ompany that a meeting of said Stock
olders will be held at Davis Station,
S. C., at 10 o'clock, a. mo., on the 15th
day of November, 1906, for the purpose
f going into liquidation and winding
p the affairs of the corportion.
C. M. DAVIS,
President.
October 24, 1906.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLUNA,
Clarendon County.
By James M. Windham, Esq., Judge1
of Probate.
HEREAS,A. Levi audA. L. Lesesne
Vmade suit to me, to grant them
etters of Administration of the
estate and effects of Abel D. Rhame.
These are therefore to cite and ad
onish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Abel D.
Rhame, deceased, that they be aad
ppear before me,in the Court of Pro.
bate, to be held at Manning, S. C., on
the 8th day of November next after
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th
day of October, A. D. 1906.
JAMES M. WINDHAM,
[sEAn.] Judge of Probate.
32-ti
Executor's Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
C.LARENDON COUNTY.
In Re Estate Eliza E. Coker, de
ceased.
L. D. Barrow, W. E. Gibbon, H. P.
Gibbon, Executors.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
authority vested in us as executors
of last will and testament of Eliza E.
Coker, deceased, we will sell at pub
li auction to the highest bidder, for
cas, at the late residence of the tes
tatrix, Eliza E. Coker, on Saturday,
November 17th, 1906, at 12 o'clock
noon, the following described real es)
tate: All that tract or parcel of land
situated in Douglas township, near
Turbeville, in Clarendlon county and
State aforesaid, cont'aining 90 acres,
more or less, bounded as follows:
North, by lands of the estate of
Goodman Gamble; east, by lands of
W. T. Welch and R. A. Green; south,
by lands estate of R. J. and Mary A.
Coker; west, by lands of Robert WV.
Wheeler." Said lands contain a five
room " welling house. a good tobacco
- th other outbuildings.
-aser to pay for papers.
L. D. BARROW,
W. E. GIBBON,
H. P. GIBBON,
Executors.
-16, 1906.
riff's Sale.
..NDER AND BY VIRTUE
Sof foreclosure judgment and
1e case of Ulrica Dinkins, Exe
'laintiff, against Annie F. Jenk
.da H. J. Wilson, et al, de
I will sell for cash, between
of eleven o'clock in the fore
three o'clock in the after
rout of the Court house, at
S. C., on November 5, 1906,
being salesday):
hat lot or parcel of land, lying,
id situate in the Town of Man
.unty and State aforesaid, con
three (3) acres, more or less,
and butting as follows, to wit:
v lot of Mrs. N. L. Barfield;
Ox Swamp, and South and
- Right of Way of the Central
of South Carolina."
the purchaser will be required
>r necessary papers.
E. B.'GAMBLE,
reriff of Clarendon County.
Supervisor's Quarterly Report.
The following Report of Claims approved for the 3rd quar
ter of the fiscal year 1906. showing number, in whose favor, for
what purpose, and amount, is published in accordance with the re
quirements of the law:
No. - NA-ME AND PURPOSE. ~AMT.
303 JR Dyson, road work .............. .................. 22
364 D F Mahoney. road overseer ...................... ............ 7 50
365 H C Baggett, road overseer... ...... ......... .......... .... 6 00
36 J R Hodge, road work ..... .......... . .. ..... ........... 12 00
367 E L Fairey, road work ................................ 65 52
368 Geo A Ridgill, road overseer....~.......... ... ... ............ 23 68
:369 E E Hodge, road overseer............ .......... .......... 7 50
370 B F Sports, road overseer ............................... 17 25
371 H T White, road work. ..... .. ..............-.............. 5 00
372 W T Kelley, constable's salary......................... ...6 25
373 8 M Geddings, constable's salary... ................. ...... 6 25
374 J N Brown, Jr, road work...... ......................... 10 00
375 T J Stukes, road work ................... ................ 5 25
376 B F Sports, road overseer ................ ................ 20 00
377 J A Way, road work................................... 14 50
378 D I Driggers, road overseer ........................... .- 17 00
379 W T Kelley, bridge work .. .......- ..-------.............. 5 00
a380 T C Owens, pirt salary....................... ......... 333 33
b380 J H Keels, magistrate's salary............................. 8 33
a381 S C Lee, road work ...................... .... -......... .. 2 25
b381 E P Geddings, road overseer ............................. 36 35
a382 E B Brown, clerk's salary .................. ............. 12 50
b382 J E Tobias, bridge work.................. ..... .... 2-50
383 E J Touchberry, road work... .....---. - ................... 14 50
384 E E Hodge, road overseer................................ 15 11
385 H T White, road work....................... ........-.... 5 00
386 J W Broadway, road overseer............................ 80 85
287 Colclough Hdw Co, supplies road overseer................ .. 4 45
388 H C Baggett, road work ................................. 00
389 T C Owens, hauling, etc................................. 1 50
390 (i G Frierson, road overseer ...........................-. .3 75
391 Jehu Smith, supplies to poor.................... ........ 20 00
392 B P Broadway, part salary................. ....... ...... 10 00
393 H C Baggett, road overseer........... - ............ ..... .4 50
394 W R Evans, care pauper........ .......... ............. 10 00
395 B F Sports, road overseer ............................... 12 50
396 D F Mahoney, road'overseer ... ............... o . ........15 62
397 J R Hodge, road overseer....................-..- ........ 8 25
398 Jeff M Davis, road overseer.... .......................... 6 00
399IJeff M Davis, road overseer............................... 9 50
400 P T White, bridge work.......... .............. .... 2 50
401 Geo-A Ridgill, road overseer........................ ..... .5 41
402 E E Hodge, road overseer ............................... 7 50
403 C M White, lumber ......................... ........ 21 66
404 W I Hudnal, et al, guards ebaingang... . ..-. .............. - 60 00
405 G G Frierson, road overseer .................... ..... 4 00
406 Calvin Hammett, supplies chaingang .................... 2 54
407 A P Ragin, magistrate's salary ... ............... ....... 8 33
408 W T Kelley, road overseer .................... ........ 5 25
409 G G Frierson, road overseer......................-. 9 60
410 H C Baggett, road overseer.............................. 12 00
411 W M Morris, road work............. ....... .. .. ....... 2 75
412 J A Way, road oversee........................... - .. 45 71
413 H T White, road work......... ......... ..---........... 2 50
414 JW Evans, road work . ...................... ........... 15 75
415 Willis Mc~ray, road work ................................ 2 15
416 E E Hodge, road overseer ............................... 13 50
417 D F Mahoney, road overseer............................. 11 25
418 C T Ridgeway, road work ..... ................................ 9 00
419 Geo A Ridgill, road work.. .. ...................... ... 9 65
420 J C Ridgeway, road work..... ............. 15 00
421 Chas J Lesesne, expert grand jury ....... ............... 20 00
422 J C Baker, committee work grand jury........................ 7 60
423 D S Wheeler, committee work grand jury .................... 12-30
424 W J Worsham, committee work grand jury.... ........ ..... 21 00
425 B A Johnson, supplies chaingang ...................... 130 41
426 B A Johnson, supplies to poor.......................... 66 35
447 E B Brown, clerk's salary ............................ 12 50
428 F B Phelps, witness ticket ................................. 2 10
429 N D Thames, coroner's constable.............. ........ . 2 00
430 J M Windham, examining lunatic ............................. 3 00
431 W T Tooias, coroner's salary ..........------------.......... 16 66
432 J M Windham, examining lunatic ....................... 5 00
433 D M Rogers, lumber ................................. 5 00
434 S M Geddings, road work....... ................ ...... 2 50
435 Dr L W Nettles, supplies poor............. ......... 11 10
436 J 3Broadway, road work ............................. 9 74
437 E B Gamble, sheriff's jail report ..................... 27 60
438 E B Gamble, conveying lunatic ................................ 14-10
439 E B Gimble, making arrest ................................. 2 87
440-W T Kelley, constable's salary.................... 6 25
441G G &Frierson, road work................-............. 26 75
442A T Ridgeway, road work............................ - 14 00
ttest: /- 'T. 0. OWENS,
E. B. BRowN. Clerk Board. Supervisor Clarendon Co.
g g
Grandg
g_ gur peig _
and
SDRY GOODS?
DiSPLAY,
g~ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, g!
OCTOBER 9, and 10th,
4 BEAUSE e have the most Up- 4
n To-Date HATS, you
should see ours. (i
g J. L. McLEOD g
W. Fg. JENKINSON CO. will open on vember
1st three Extra, Mighty, Stupendous, Collossal Gigantic
Red Letter Sales. This Sale will surpass all other-saes '
in magnitude and in bargain giving, as it will occir'at the
season of the year when our stocks are the largest.-We
inaugurate this sale now in order; that every class in
Ievery conidition, the rich and the poor can all provi&d-'
themselves with Shoe's, Clothes and House Furnishing
Goods against the needs of the season., -Now don't, fool
yourself, every indication points to a very severe winter,
-and W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s is the place to provide your
self with the necessities of life while this great Collossal,
Stupendous, Giganti& Red Letter Sale is on. It will pos
itively open on November the 1st, and will- positively'
close on November 15th.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of choice Dry
Goods, Dress Goods and Silks put on the market at
special, stupendous' gigantic collossal Red Letter-prices.
Five thousand yards of yard-wide Sea Island Homez
spun, sold at 5c. the yard, while it lasts, not more tha
15 yards to a customer.
Five hundred pairs of Ladie's heavy Jersey-ribbed -
Undervests, value- 35c. each, will go-at 24c., pants to
match.
Every customer that trades as much as $4. in cash
will get a nice present.
Ten thousand dollars worth of Gent's, Ladie's an
Childrea,s Shoes put out at special, stupendous,Aollossal
gigantic Red Letter prices..
Shoes for the young and Shoes' for the old, Shoes
for the rich and Shoes for the poor, Shoes for every class
and condition,'and remember-that tha winter will be veryi
wet and cold.
'Five hundred pairs Shoes, odd lots, Ladie's, Men's
and Children's Shoes, all thrown in -pile and marked
down regardless of cost. If you fieed Shoes here is your
chance'en thousand dollars worth of Men's, Youth's, and
Children's Clothing. Our coats and odd pants. Gents'
and Children's Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings, ,'w0101
and cotton Underwear, all will go at extra, special, stu-*
pendous, gigantic, collossal Red Letter prices.
Five thousand dollars worth of Ladie's longan T
short Jackets, Cloaks, and Furs. Ladie's wool and cotton
Underwear, put on the market at speci aiT stupendous
gigantic. collossal Red Letter prices. - -
Ladies, if you want a Jacket or a wrap of aykn
here is your chance, and the winter will be very wet and
cold. Children's Knee Suits at 48c. each. Ladie's Jersey
ribbed Vests, value'35c., will go at 24'c.
Lookout in next week's paper for quotations and
prices, and a full description of the sale
Sale will open November 1st and continue to Nov
Sember 15th.
Yours truly,
aM
J. H. RIOBY'
S"T HE HOME OF GOOD GOODS."
Dress Goods
Our present display of New Fall Dress Goods is the largest we
Shave ever shown. The Store Is brim full of the choicest weaves and
Scolorings in popular priced goods for the new season. -Any. price to '
* suit your purse, 10c., 15c., 25c., S0c., 75c., to $1.50 yard. - ., --
For Underwear, Hosiery. etc., there is no better place to.biy'
Sthan righithere with us. -We. can show you thebestkgoods.:in the-_
Sright weight and at the right price. There is no .better suWof Un
Sderwear on the market for $1. the suit thani thi~ one we-ara showing. '
Whether it is right, or wrong, it neverthetess is true, that toa 8
o-great degree we accept a man's dress as the- insignia. of his class and
C character. That's why Schloss Bros. Co.'s Clothes are always worn
Sby men who realize the power~of distinctive dress. We are showin
3 the latest styles of this celebrated Clothing. - -
;&
TheSho fo.e
is the "Dee Vee." Why? Because i ih. tl adtewrmn
shi is o th bettaa efudi mrc rara.Tk n
lokatte de adnoieth ticeshwcls adeenteyrn
The sae can e ;sai ofte"esoe"Soefrwme.W r
sole agens for bot brands.
LOO TOU ORTENWHNS
ThGie Csh soen forcks.