The Manning times. [volume], July 22, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
This is what Hon. .Take Moore. State
Warden of Georgia. says of Kodol For
Dyspepsia: "E. C. DeWitt & Co.,
Chicago. Ill.-Dear Sirs:-I have suf
fered more than twenty years from in
digestion. About ei ghteen months ago
1 had grown so much wore.e that I could
not retain auything" OD1 my stomach. l
lost 25 ibs: in fact I made: u m tnod
that I could not live but a short time
when a friend oi mine recommeuded
Kodol. I consented to try it to please
him and was better in one day. I now.
weigh more than I ever did in my life L
and am in better health than for many
years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle
constantly. and write this hoping that
humanity may be benefited. Yours
very truly, Jake C. Moore, Atlanta.
Aug. 10, 1904. Sold by W. E. Brown
& Co.
EUGENE ARAMS LIFE!
The Remarkable Career of This
Famous Murderer.
A SCHOLAR AND A SCOUNDREL
The Hero of Bulwer's Novel and
Hood's Poem Was Really a Vile
Criminal Who Abandoned %' 3 and
Children and Knew No Remo. se.
Eugene Aram, the scholar and mur
derer- who inspired two of the master
pieces of English literature - Hood's 4
poem and Bulwer's novel-was hanged
on Aug. 6, 1750.
Aram was born in 1704 in York
shire. By the time he was fourteen
years old he was regarded in the neigh
borhood as a prodigy of learning. His
fame for piety and gentleness as a
scholar spread, and as a result he was
Invited to Knaresborough to open a
school in- 1734. There a strange de
velopment took place in Aram's char
acter. He formed an association with
a drinking, turbulent crowd of men,
the opposite of himself, among them
Dank: Clark, who kept a little cob
bier's shop, and Richard Houseman, a
dax dresser.
In 1745 Clark married a woman with
a small fortune of $1,000. Immediately
he and his companions devised a
scheme to rob her and her friends.
Clark was to obtain all the goods he
could on credit and hand them over to
Aram and Houseman, who were to de
posit them In a safe place. Then after 1
securing the plunder Clark was to de
camp, leaving his wife to shift for her
self, and the property was to be sold
and divided among the three men.
Clark went about procuring a wide
variety of articles on credit. He pre
tended he was about to give a great
wedding feast and borrowed silver
tankards, salvers, spoons, etc., from
whoever would lend them. As fast
as the different articles were obtained
Clark, accompanied by Aram and
Hosqan, carried them to a place
called St. Robert's cave.
When Clark had "borrowed" about
everything valuable his acquaintances
had to lend, the plotters decided it was
time for him to disappear. So in the
early morning of Feb. 8, i 45, he,
Aram and Houseman.-went to ;the cave
to divide the spoils before Clark left.
Aram and Clark had quarreled a good
deal during the progress of pedatory'
operations. At the entrance to the
cave the quarrel was renewed, and
Aram pushed Clark away and rained
down tremendous blows .on his head
and chest. Clark fell dead.
Houseman, terrified at the sight and,
as he said, afraid of meeting the same
fate, 'urned and ran away. Aram did1
not show a particle of remorse or fear.4
He gathered up the booty and carried
it to'iis house, where he buried part of
it In the garden. He buried Clark's
body and heaped stones over the grave.
In the afternoon he went for House
man and threatened him if he disclosed
the murder and made him believe he
* was equally guilty in law.
Clark's disappearance was not nio
ticed for a day or two. Tl'^u the peo
ple from whois he had "borrowed"
jewelry and plate began to make in
qufries. Suspicion was directed to
Aram in some way. The village au
thorities searched his house and found
a bundle containing battered plate and
clothing stained with blood. Notwith
standing this, no action seems to have
been taken by the authorities, nor was
it suspected that Clark had been mur
dered. The neighbors began to jeer at
the learned schoolmaster, however, and
Aram suddenly left his wife and chil
dren and walked to London.
For fourteen years his family heard
nothing of him. 'He spent the greater
part of the time wandering about from
place to place, at last finding a situa
tion as usher in aschool at Lynn. In
June, 1758, a horse dealer who had
known him in Knaresborough met hinm
in the Lynn market. Aram denied his
Identity. By a singular coincidence,
almost the day the horse dealer accost
ed the now gray haired schoolteacher,
a skeleton was found by some work
men digging a pit in Thistle hill, In
Knaresborough.
A country town has a keen recollec
tion of everything that has occurred -~
to disturb it, and immediately the dis
. appearance of Clark fourteen years
before was remembered. Houseman
still alive, got drunk first and then
joined the crowd of villagers looking
at the exhumed skeleton. "Clark," he
said with drunken gravity. "was never
buried here."
The latter, still too drunk to realize
the gravity of his position, muttered
that Clark's body would be found in St.
Robert's cave. The crowd made a
rush for that place, and soon a skele
ton was exhumed.
"I did not kill him!" gasped House
mnan, now thoroughly sober and terri
fled. "It was Aram. I had no part."
Houseman was taken to the village
jail, and a warrant was sworn out for
Aram. When the officers took him
away' from the school the pupils cried.
The gov'ernment used Housemanl as a
witness to convict Aram. The latter's
speeohi in his own defense has come
down complete-a masterly attack on
circumstantial evidence, showing the
intellectual power of the man. Aram
made a half confession the night be
fore his execution, followed by an at
tempt at suicide. According to the
custom of the time, his body wit
hanged in chains, and it swung in
Knaresb~orough forest until 1778. Years
later, when the details of his crime
were dim, his remarkable career at
tracted Hood and Bulwer, and thus the
obscure, talented, perverted man be
came a part of English literature.
Exchange.
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"Dr. King's New liscverv is the
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it is curing we of throat and lung
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ew Discovery iS doint mec So much
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-ce.
ro RESCUE NAPOLEON
A Bold Plan That Was Matured
In This Country.
IT WAS A DARING SCHEME.
the Enterprise Was Known to the Ex
ile of St. Helena, but Just as the
Preparations Were About Complete
the Fallen Emperor Died.
Even in "the last phase" our coun
ry sustained a certain association
ith the captive of St. Helena. says a
writer in the Magazine of History.
The English felt that any danger of
escue would originate upon the west
rn shore of the Atlantic.
Acnirai Cockburn occupied the
ieighboring island of Ascension, avow
'11y to prevent it falling into the hands
>f Yankee raiders. The feeling in the
Jnited States against England was at
:hat time quite bitter. Napoleon's
anding at St. Helena followed the bat
le of New Orleans only about seven
nonths, and the downfall of the revo
utionary monarch aroused deep syn:
>athy throughout the country.
But the actual grounds for believing
n the existence of a rescue party and
-escue plans in the United States rest
ipon the movements of General Lalle
nand and his associates. This officer's
nilitary record, from the revolutionary
lays to Waterloo, had been distin
;uished by notable feats of daring.
His devotion to the emperor was
oyal and persistent; he had followed
iim until his embarkation from the
bores of France and had tried in vain
o accompany' him to St. Helena. He
vas condemned to death by the reac
ionary tribunals of 1S16, but had suc
teeded in escaping and joining his!
brother at Philadelphia.
At this time our country was literal
y swarming with French military ref
:gees, many of whom, like Lallemand,
ere under capital sentence for their
onduct toward the Bourbons during
he hundred days.
The Lallemands proceeded ostensibly
o unite a number of these veterans
nto a military colony which they
ailed the Field of Asylum.
Our government granted them 100.
00 acres on the banks of the Tombig
ee, but as their own project required
heir establishment near the sea they
old the lands and with the proceeds
ettled on the Trinity river, in Texas.
bout fifteen miles from its mouth.
The second in command was Baron
igand, whose kindly feelings toward
he ancient regime had been Illustrated
>y publicly stamping the cross of St.
.uis under his feet. Needless to say,
e was also under sentence of death by
.uis XVIII.'s court martial.
But the best known of all this de
oted band was the famous pirate La
itte, who had begun life as a Bor
eaux blacksmith, had killed his love
'ial in a duel, had become a noted
orsair, the terror of the Antillean
eas, had been the effective ally of
leneral Jackson in repulsing the Brit
sh at New Orleans and at the time of
he French settlement of old guards
nen in his vicinity was established at
alveston.
This narrative does not require a de
ailed statement of the affairs of the
100 grenadiers, of the attacks of the
feians on their camp, of their final
-emoval to New Orleans.
All the circumstances indicate that it
ivas not the intention of the Lalle
nands to found an agricultural colony,
at to unite about 1,000 old soldiers
.or the deliverance of the great pris-,
>ner.
The location of their camp was most
~avorable for the scheme, being near
:he sea in an unsettled country where
:heir movements would not be watched
md, above all, being in proximity to
afitte, who commanded the required
hips. Besides these desirable vessels,
ne, a model of swiftness, was con
tructed at Charleston and equipped
lo- its purpose in the most complete
[anner.
An intrepid captain named Boissiere,
who navigated for pleasure, had ac
epted its command, and this was the
ship destined to carry away\Napoleon
Bonaparte, while Lafitte would land
the guardsmen and engage the atten
tion of the English cruisers.
The enterprise was known to the
captives, as shown by Bertrand's dis
losures. But when the preparations
were about complete the news arrived
of the emperor's death.
One on-"Ma.
They talked during dinner of the
marchists.
"But, papa, what is an anarchst?"
little Willie asked.
"Well, my son," replied the father.
he's a person who is always blowing
somebody up."
The child turned to his mother.
"Then are you an anarchist, ma?" he
said-Argonaut.
Thankful.
"I hope your constituents are grate
ful to you for what you have done for
them."
"I hope so," answered Senator Sor
ghum. "but I must confess I am
thankful for the arrangement which
makes compensation for my services
independent of the g-atitude of my
constituents."-Washington Star.
A Case For Hurry.
Cleverton (who has hired a taximeter
cab to propose ln)-Say "yes." darling.
Miss Calumet-Give me time to think.
"Heavens! But not in here! Con
sier the expense!"-Life.
There is a good deal of cheer' on lif'e's
ourney if it be made with a contented
heart.-Vandyck.
A Revelation.
t is a revelation to people, the sev
erecases of lung trouble that have been
ured by Foley's Honey and Tar'. It not
only stops the c "gh but heals and
strengthens the luags. L M. Ruggles,
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: "'The doctors
said I had conlsumpltionf. and I got no
better until I took Foliey 's H-oney and
Tar'. It stopped the hemorrh-bages and
pain in my lungs and thie ' & now as
sound as a bullet." WV. 1. lr. -': ('o
Pinesalve ACTS LIKE A POULTICE
. RELIEvES ALL
arboE17zec E ORMS or sKI DISEASE
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
act, gently upon the bowels and there -
by drives the cold out of thesystem and
at the same time it alhvs inflammation
and stops irritation. Children like it.
Sold by W. E. Brown & Co.
FOR REALISM.
Robert Louis Stevenson's injunction to
a Small Nephew at Play.
A story about Robert Louis Steven
son not generally known, according to
the New York Sun. is told by Mrs.
Stevenson's grandson. Austin Strong.
When Mr. Strong vas a little chap
Mr. Stevenson liked to. sit propped up
in bed to watch him at play in the
next room. And often it happened
that the bigger boy of the two would
make suggestions for the make be
lieve games and insist that they be car
ried out too.
One day Austin had. arranged some
chairs in a row, playing that they
were ships, and he, standing on the
front, was the captain. For a long
time he proudly walked the deck of
his vessel, encountered pirates and
weathered all kinds of storms until he
felt the floor positively heave under
his feet.
Mr. Stevenson looked on in perfect
silence, but complete absorption. no
doubt playing the whole thing much
the harder of the two. Finally Austin
got tired of his vessel. climbed off his
chair and began walking across the
room to some object which had at
tracted his interest.
This was too much - for his uncle.
Still deep in the game, Mr. Stevenson
rose in his siclfbed and shouted ex
citedly at the recalcitrant sea captain:
"Swim. -- you.. swimE"
A WARM RECEPTION.
It Gave the Hungry Preacher an Ap
petite -For Dinner..
Before accepting an invitation it is
as well to be sure it is given in good
faith. After an afternoon service held
many years ago in a certain village in
Scotland the preacher, a stranger, who
had officiated, accompanied one of the
elders of the congregation home and
was introduced to his wife. The good
man having asked the clergyman to
stay to dinner, the latter, after a little
pressing, consented.
The good lady hurried off to prepare
for the unexpected guest, and, seeing.
as she thought, her husband washing,
as was the custom in those days, at
the family sink, she seized the family
Bible, approached stealthily from be
hind and brought down the ponderous
tome upon his bald pate. exclaiming:
"Tak' ye that for bringing hungry
preachers here to dinner every time
they come to the parish."
As soon as the assaulted - one could
get the suds out of his eyes he looked
bout him and, after thinking the mat
ter out. concluded that the old lady
had made a slight mistake. She, too,
came to the same conclusionwhen, on
returning to the parlor, she beheld her
husband patiently waiting for his rev
erend friend!-Dundee Advertiser.
Artificial Teeth.
It is certain that the ancients.had a
knowledge 'of dentistry, but it is dif
fcult to determine when or by whom
the use of artificial teeth was intro
duced. Herodotus says that the Egyp
tians had "dentists for the teeth." In
the British museum there are various
dental Instruments which had been
found in the ruins of Pompeii, and
Galen In the second century describes
the method of extracting teeth by
means of forceps. Belzoni says that
artificial teeth weredin use In antiquity,
since he found some- specimens in the
catacombs.
Modern dentistry admits that the
first to teach how 'to make artificial
teeth was the Arabian Albucasis, and
in his work "Al Tarif" are drawings
of instruments used for this purpose.
The earliest known. allusion to artifl
cial teeth Is by Mantialis in the first
century:
You use without a bltsh false teeth and
hair,
But, Laelia, your squint' is past repair.
--Minneapolis Journal.
Won in Spite of 'His Lawyer,
A once well known attorney used to
tell a good story on himself. He 'had
been retain'ed to defend a counterfeiter
and advised him to plead guilty. His
client did so, and as there was in the
mind of the court a fixed idea that if a
prisoner pleads guilty he does so be
cause he has no attorney the judge
asked him why he made that plea.
"Because my lawyer told me to."
"Did he give you any reason for It?''
"Yes. He told me I would have no
show before this judge."
The court flared up and ordered a
plea of not guilty to be entered, and
the counterfeiter was acquitted.
Memory
If It should be asked what posses
sion I most valued, I would say some
beautiful memory. Memory is posses
sion. It is the only thing on earth that
Is absolutely ours, which no one can
take from us. We can produce and en
joy it in a crowd of uncongenial peo
ple as easily as if we were alone. No
noise can drown its voice; no distance
can dim its clearness. Strength, hope,
beauty, everything else, may pass.
Memory will stay.--Selected.
The Ignorance of Youth.
She-You said that I was necessary
to your happiness. He-I was young
Ithen and very ignorant. I had no) con
ception of relative values. She--What
do you mean? He-I mean that I
didn't know a. necessity from an af
flction.-Clevelanld Plain Dealer.
Worse Than Waiting.
"Are you waiting for me, dear?"'she
said, coming downstairs at last. fiin
Iherbhat
"'Waiting?" exclaimed the impatientl
man. "No; not waiting--sojourniiing.'
-Yonkers Statesman.
Look forward. not backward. Dotnio4
repay slander with slander. If a Ieer
peu stngsyou, do not bite backi a'
hi.-Exchange.
Chills. Fever and Malaria sufferers can nlou
Iobtain wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form.
Regulates the liver. kidneys nud bladden-, re,
liees biliousnes~s. sick headache. consti'ation.
Ifatigue and weakness. It's tunie effeet on thi
entire system is felt with the tirst dose. Plens
ant to take. Clears up thni complexion quickly.
$1.00i bottle cont.ains -2 times the qictilty oi
the 50e. size. Soldby the' Manning Phari nacy.
Outspoken.
Mrs. Garrulous-I was outspo~ten i
my sentiments at the club this aufter
noon. Her Husband-I can't 'bolieve
you. Who outspoke you, my dear?
London Mail.
Happy' is the man who does/iall the
good he talks af.-Italian Proterb.
P'ineles for the kidlneys. 30 dlays' trial 81.04
'i aranteed. Pineules ac t directly- on the kid
. and bring relief in the first dose to baick,
a . L-i.-a back. inme back. rheminatic pains.
kidlae\ and bladder trouble. Theyv purify thi
h~l and invigorate the entire system. Sold
it Can't Be Beat. -
The best of all teachers is experience
C. 1. Harden, of Silver City, North
Carolina, says: "T find Electric Bitters
does all that's claimed for it. For Stom
ach. Liver and Kidney tro-bles it can't
he beat. I have tried it and find it a
must xcellent medicine." Mr Harden
is right: it's the best of all medicines
also for weakness, lame back and all
run down conditions. Best too for chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
at The Arant Drug Store. 50c.
A BURMESE RAT TRAP.
The Rodents Will Eagerly Enter It and
Cannot Get Out.
Rats may readily be induced to jump
or drop into any receptacle, especially
if it affords them adequate conceal
ment, and they do this without one lin
gering suspicion of their inability to
reach the only existing outlet when the
4me for retreat approaches.
Thus traps on this principle may
readily be designed and are obviously
preferable to our rat traps where the
animals are numerous.
In Burma, where the rats are a per
fect pest. they use a jar trap, which Is
thus described by a traveler:
"The common Pegu jar I used was
about one and a half or two feet deep
and fourteen or fifteen inches broad,
and a hole was punched in the shoulder
just large enough for a rat to enter.
"There was about six or seven inches
of paddy (rice in husk) in the jar,
which was then buried to within about
eight inches of the top. The mouth of
the jar was then closed with a board
and a stone.
"A quantity of old timber joists and
straw were in the outhouse and no end
of rat holes everywhere around."
With this contrivance he caught sev
enty-two rats in one night. The rats
can readily enter, but they cannot
climb the smooth sides of the jar to
escape.-London Family Herald.
A FIREPROOF TREE.
The Chaparro, One of South America's
Natural Curiosities.
On the vast plains of Colombia and
the north of South America. called sa
vannas, which are parched with heat
except during the rainy' season, there
is one of the greatest of natural curi
osities, a tree called the chaparro,
which Is fireproof.
It is the custom of the Colombian
herdsmen to clear the ground by
means of fire for the new vegetation.
which springs up so luxuriantly in
these regions after the rainy season.
But not even the Intense heat of a
prairie fire affects the chaparro tree.
It survives the flames to afford a wel
come shade in an otherwise treeless
country.
It is a small tree, seldom growing
to more than twenty feet In height,
with a girth of about three feet It
owes its curious immunity from fire
to the nature of Its hard, thick bark.
The bark lies on the trunk In loose
layers. whleh do not readily conduct
heat to the more delicate parts of the
structure.
The natives believe that this tree
grows only where gold is abundant in
the soil below, and it certainly is com
mon In auriferous districts.-Westmin
ster Gazette..
False Hair.
False hair was first regularly worn
In England by Queen Elizabeth, who
ad upward of fifty wigs of different
kinds for her private use. After her
death a few women adopted the
French fashion of wesaring wigs, but,it
was not until the restoration that
wigs, or, more correcty speakin, peri
wigs, came to be extensively worn by
the sterner sex. These were intro
duced In the court of Louis XIV.,
where a natural head of hair was not
considered sufficiently luxuriant for
the artificial tastes of the times. The
term "periwig" Is a corruption of the
French perruque. Wigs were original
ly adopted not as a remedy for bald
ness, but in the interest of personal
cleanliness. The laws of ancient Egypt
compelled all males to shave the head
and beard. This explains why turbans
were not worn by the Egyptins the
bushy artificial bair- being regarded. as
a sufficient protection against the heat
of the sun. The Rom'ans, on the con
trary, wore wigs because they were
naturally bald.-St. Louis Republic.
What Displeased Him.
Two -hunters were making their way
across a lush meadow after a rain.
The ground was moist and soggy, but
their feet by quick stepping could be
prevented from sinking more than an
kle deep.
Suddenly the one in advance disap
peared up to his neck in a narrow
stream that, owing to the luxuriant
growth on the bank, he had observed
only as he stepped into it. With diffi
culty he pulled himself out and began
wringing the water from his garments.
"Weil, darn a country," he remarked,
with feeling, -"where they set their
creeks up edgewise and hide 'em in the
grass."-Phiadelphia Ledger.
Dreamers.
There was never so much need for
real dreamers as there is today. The
business man, caring only for "his
beef, his beer and hIs pew in eternity,"
will laugh scornfully and want to
know how his balance sheet would
appear did he give way to dreaming,
forgetting that his operations originat
ed years ago in the vaguest visions;
also that happiness is not a necessary
compliment of a heavyr cash box.--Lon
don Academy.
Can't Afford 1-im Now.
Lily Bell-No, Rufus, Ab caln't mar
ry yo' jest yet awhile. Tll hab to
wait. Rufus-Why for mus' I wait,
Lily Bell? Lily Bell--'Cause thre of
the famlies mammy washes for done
quit her, an' now she sca'cely makes
'nough to support me an' paw.-Judge.
The Source Told AH.
birthday?"Jim r '
"This here brass ring."
"How'd yer 'know It ain't nothin'
but brass?"
"He give it ter me."-Cleveland
Leader.
There are nettles everywhere, but
the smooth, green grasses are more
common stilL-Mrs. Browning.
Rev. L. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. L. W. Williams. Huntington
W Va. testi'ies af follows: '-This is to
certify that J used Foley's Kidney Rem
edy for nervous exhaustion and kidney
t-ouble, aud am free to say that Foley's
Kidney Remedly will do all that you
claim for- it.'' W. E. Brown & Co.
Out of the UsuaL
"I have something novel in the way
of a melodrama."
"State your case."
"The blacksmith is a rascal, while
the banker is as honest as the day is
lngl"rmuivmll Conrier-Journlal.
There is cne praparation known to
day that will promptly help the stom
ache. This is Kodol. Kodol digests
all classes of food, and it does it thor
oughly. so that the use of Kodol for a
time will without doubt help anyone
who has stomach disorders or stomach
trouble. Take Kodol today and con
tinue it for -,he short time that is neces
sary to give you complete relief. Kodol
is sold by W. E. Brown & Co.
A PECULIAR SPIDER.
He Catches Birds as Big as Larks in
His Mammoth Web.
Far up in the mountains of Ceylon
there :s a ;.ider that spins a web like
bright yellowish silk, the central net
of which is five feet in diameter, while
the supporting lines, or guys, as they
are called, measure sometimes ten or
twelve feet, and, riding quickly in the
early morning, you may dash right
into it, the stout threads twining round
your face like a la'e veil, while, as the
creature that has woven it takes up
his position In the middle, he generally
catches you right in the nose, and,
though he seldom bites or stings, the
contact of his large body and long legs
is anything but pleasant. If you for
get yourself and try to catch him, bite
he will, and, though not venomous,
his jaws are as powerful as a bird's
beak, and you are not likely to forget
the encounter.
The bodies of these spiders are very
handsomely decorated, being bright
gold or scarlet underneath, while the
upper part is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur. So strong
are the web's that birds the size of
larks are frequently caught therein,
and even the small but powerful scaly
lizard falls a victim. A writer says
that he has often sat and watched the
yellow monster - measuring, when
waiting for his prey, with his legs
stretched out, fully six Inches-striding
across the middle of the net and noted
the rapid manner In which he winds
his stout threads round the unfortu
nate captive.
He usually throws the coils about
the head until the wretched victim is
first blinded and then choked. In
many unfrequented dark nooks of the
jungle you come across most perfect
skeletons of small birds caught in
these terrible snares.
Chicora College,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Owned and controlled by the Presby
terian Synod of South Carolina.
A high-grade College for Women.
A Christian home school. -
Graduate courses in the Arts and
Sciences, 1%] usic, Art, Expression, Gym
nastics and Business.
Large and able faculty. Beautiful
grounds. Elegant Buildings. Modern
conveniences. Healthful climate. Lo
cation in Piedmont section, and in' city
of 35,000.
Expenses for the entire year: .
A. Tuition, Board, Room and fees,
$183.00. B. All included in proposition
(A) and Tuition in Music, Art or Ex
pression, $203.00 to $213.00.
The next session opens September
17th.
For catalogue and information ad
dress,
S. C. BYRD, D. D.,
President.
NEW QUARTERS
McLEOD BLOCK.
My patrons and the public gen
erally is invited to visit my
new store which I have filled
with the Freshest Family Gro
ceries, and always keep 'my
large Refrigerator full of the
best Cheese and Butter. There
is nothing in the Grocery Line
that cannot be found in my
store. Headquarters for Flour,
Coffey, Sugar. 'Teas, Canned
Goods of every kind, Crackers,
Cakes, Biscuits, and Confec
tionary. Let me have your
orders and prompt and satis
factory service is guar anteel
P. B. Mouzon
University of
South Carolina.
Wide range of choice in Scien
tific, Literary, Graduate and
Professional Courses leading to
degrees of Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Science. Licentiate
Instruction, Bachelor of Laws,
Master of Arts, Civil Engineer
and Electrical Engineer.
Well equpped Laboratories,
Library of over 40,000 volumes.
Expenses morderate, many
students make their own ex
penses.
Next Session (104th) begins
September 23, 1908.
For Announcement write to
the President. Columbia, S. C.
Notice of Discharge.
I will apply to the .Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 3d day of
August, 1908, for Letters of Discharge
as administrator of the estate of Leila
Maes Gamble, deceased.
R C. BURGESS,
Administrator.
Wcrkmau, S. C., July 2, 1908.
HAVE YOUR
ressing and QCaning
DONE AT THE
City Pressing Club
whee you are guaranteed good work
manship and prompt deliveries. 'Phone
and your clothes are called for at once.
LADIES' SKIRTS A SPECIALTY.
Rates: $1.C-0 per month, or 50 cents
per suit.
'Phone No. 97.
W. E. REARDON, Prop.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
An improvement ov
system oif a cold by
satisfaction or money
Sold b;
Cures Coughs, Colds,
and Lung Troubles. Pr
Bank ot Summieroo,
Summerton, S. C.
CAPITAL STOCK - $25,000 00
SURPLUS - - - - - - 8,000 00
STOCKHOLDERS' -
LIABILITIES - - - - 25,000 00
$58,000 00
IN OUR
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
'e pay interest at the rate of
4 Per Cent.
per annum, compounding same
quarterly.
RICHARD B. SMYTH,
President
JOHN W. LESESN,
Casier.
Eat and Grow Fat
FRESH MEATS AT
ALL TIMES.
EVERYTHING GOOD
TO EAT.
wive us a Trial.
Clark & Huggins.
Weak
Kidneys
Oa oretrubl tan as'otherogne
the The funemo f ey st
o ?a* to oemove th and
to at 4otot S tZmtheodytbrough
we bladder. There when the kidnes
)eWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
tmim$ e makthe kdeyswf
A Week's Treatment for 25c.
W. E. BROWN & CO.
GeoS. Hacker &Son
MAFACTUHRR OF
CHALESONS.C
Sas Wegt-ndCrs
DorsMAIN, Blinds
MHARLNSNG, S. C.
C Svi Enges and dSreors.
DR. A.SCOLE,
M ANNNG, S. C.
R.. ATFRnNKEIGR .\W
MANNINGng, 0.C
URD & O'BRYLAN,
CAvitEnners and ounsureyrssa,
MANNING, S. C.
W. C. DAVI JA EINEG
A\TTORNEYS AT LAW ,
M1ANNING, S. C'.
CH\ATON DURANTS,
c.ATTORNY AT LAW,
MA.\NNTNG, S. C.
KATIVE CSUGH SYRUP
CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.
er many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because it rids the
Lcting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to give
refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO, U.S. A.
y THE MANNING PHAR MACY.
CONTAINS NO
HARMFUL
DRUGS
Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat The Genuine is in the
events Pneumonia and Consumption YELLOW PACKAGE
W. E. BROWN & CO.
r
LEON WEINBERG,
MANNING, S. C.
SLower Prices.
- - than we quote mean but one thing A
141 the goods are of inferior quality
Remember, "The best is none too
iii good.' And the best is the cheapest,
l - be it Dry Goods or Groceries.
tIt'
STWSS-RA COI . K
SUMMERTON, S. C. 4
THE BANK OF MANNING, MANNING, S. C.
Capital Stuck........ --------------------- - -. 000
Surplus......-.. . ---- ------- ------------- ...........- - - -
Stockholders' Liability ......------........................
Total.......--.. ..........................-- - - " -12,0
ITIS EASY TO WRITE
a check in payment of a bill. Much easier than counting out the actual cash
And the check is a receipt for your money as well.
THE BANK OF MANNING
invites you to open an account with it today. Then you can write checks and
conduct business as all successful men do. Remember also that the loss of your
doesn't mean tbc same thing as if you lost your cash.
Prescribes Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy.
Dear Sirs-I first used your Catarrh Cure in K I THE .C? 9
the case of my son: who had chronic naso-phar- N~ uR H UNC
yeal catarrh. with great benefit to him. I AND CURE THE LUNGS
often prescribe it for other of my patients. and
I think it is quite the finest remedy for catarrh
that has ever been placed on the market.
Thanking you ror past favors. I am. WITH
Yours very truly.
Ml. J. D. D~irZLx ER. D.,
ElIlorce, S. C. eThnigyurrpsfao .Iam
Dear Sirs-Your medicine is ~inning fast in
this country. It has effected some remarkable BWW
cures. I do not know that it has failed in one PRICE
instance where it has been f(iriy tried. FAR COUS & $1.00.
very truly yours. C OLDS Tria Botle Free
REV T. EH. ALI.m~a. O
Lexington, Fy. AHD ALL THROAT AND .UNGTROUBLES.
Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is for sale by GUA'AWTED RATTSPACTOB
H. H. Boger. Manning. S. C. A month's treat
ment for $1.00. A free sample for the asking. OR -ONE3 3)3W.
A postal card will bring it by mail.
Arant's Drug Store,
W H EN YOU COME J- S. BELL
TO TOWN CALL AT MACiINEST.
WELLS'
.s11AVING SALOON Rpieo
Which is titted uip with' an 'LMIG n SemFtig u
aye to the comfort of his n hea iefom18t
nustomners... . . ........ s
HAIR CUTTING ~ hAYBAKM~ okDn
-IN ALL STYLES,
SH AV ING ANDJ..BE L
SH AM POl ING
Don wth eanJ. Sd . 0BELL,
dispatchWooRepare of o.
Scodia inAtaioMsoBnES forhnday igts Mat
is etendd. ..PLUisiing, oerns invmitd.Cu
J. . ELS. M J.a P.ileLL.ed
onein Tith Block.s an RW .EE WE O.HESW .I