Ebe Uaning times
MANN ING. S. C.. MARCH 27.1910.
PUBLILSRED EVERY WEDNESDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year.. 150
Six months.......................... 5
Pou mnonhs...................... ..... 5
ADVERTISING RATES:
One square. one t:me. $I: each subsequent i'
sertion. 50 cents. Obituari-s and Tributes of
RespecL charged for as reivlar advertisements.
Libersl contract-. made for three. six and twelve
Commnmcanons must be acconpaned by the I
real name and address of the writer in order to
r.wve a.tention.
N'o commnnication o: a persoa ebarneter
will be Published except as an advertisement.
Ente-ed at the Postomce it MannIng as Sec
ond C Miatr
COME NOW. LETS HAVE rBEM
We have a distinct recollection
of asking The State to publish
the names of the stock holders of
the Carolina Glass Company, a
corporation doing business in the
city of Columbia, which sold bot
ties to the State dispensary, and
a commission composed of reput
able citizens having the investi
gation of the transactions be
tween the dispensary and the con
cerns which did business with the
institution, alleged they tind that
the CarolinaGlass Qmpany over
charged the State of South Car
olina to the extent of thoisands
of dollars, the same as the whis
key houses did: in plain English
this Commission, which is a court
created by an Act of the general
assembly, charge this glass com
pany with having robbed the tax
payers of the State. The Colum
bia State being the champion ot
virtue has been politely asled to
give to the public the names of
these people of Columbia who are
charged by this commission as be
ing theives. So far, it has not seen
fit to comply with our request,
butperhapsitis because the editor
has been busy leading a fight for a
commission form of government
in the capitol city, and his leader
ship resulted in his views being
adopted almost unanimously, he
has not had the time, and be
cause, following the endorsement
of his leadership he was busy in
securing the proper Mayor and
Councilmen, but now that his
labors for civic virtue are at an
end, and he has had his leader
ship again endorsed, we hope he
will oblige an awaitmg public by
giving to them the names of the
gentienen who own the stock in
the Carolina Glass Company. It
is hoped The State will not re
gard our persistence as imperti
nance, even it is has placed us un
der the ban, but not for our sake,
for the sake of the public, the
people who have been robbed
would really like to know the
names of the devils that robbed
them. and if The State does not~
give up theinformation-it has it,
we are sure, for it knows every
-*thing even if it has to learn it]
after it has happened, and then'
inform tbe public "The State pre
dicted ete" the patient public will1
suspect The State of shielding
the wrong doers who happen to
be Columbians, and closely con
nected with some who are vitally
interested in The State.
PLaTFORMS RIDE WELL.
Hon. Cole L Blease, candidate
for Governor, has given to the
~press the platform upon which he
proposes to make the race this
summer. This platform has a
niumber of strong planks. We fa
yor the majority planks in his
-statement, espeily do we favor
its local self-government feature,
a position we have held for many
years. We also agree with him
in his retrenchment ideas. The
tendency towards extravagance
in appropriations has been grow
intg, and there must be a hait,
a ~ oe run ona more eco
nomical basis, there shauld be ap-1
plied to them betterbusiness man
agement. His platform is attrac
tive an? catchy, it appeals to the
mind of the restless who are grow
ing impatient at the increase of
tax levies. Col. Blease is a strong
debater as well as an experienced
campaigner, when he goes before
the masses his speeches will pro-'
duce the applause. H~e polled a
very large vote when he ran be
fore. and his recent endorsement
by the people of his home city1
will be of help to him in the com
ing campaign.
When the liquor question is
eliminated the candidates will be
pretty much on the same plat-'
form with Blease, the fight will
be reduced to a choice of individ
ualb, all of the candidates are op
posed to extravagant appropria
tions, favor the public schools,
and retrenchment in all branche
of the State government. -In our
opinion the liquor question can]
be eliminated from the discussion,
by the State Der-ocratic commit
tee requiring the question to be
-settled by the voters aside from
the nersonnel of the candidates,
this can be done by having the
tickets to be voted in the primary
prepared for the purpose.
Ex-President Roosevelt contin
nes to be the social lion in Eu
rope, and when he comes home.
his Republican allies will have
lots of work cut out for him to do.
It will be Teddy's job to go out
-and fetch the stray lambs back to
the Republican fold. The indica
tions are, that'unless some change
takes place in the public senti
ment, the Republican party will
he numbered among the sinners
on th'e back row wxhere the Dem
ocrats, have worn the seats]
smooth from long usage.
.CYCLONE SuTE."
Senator E. D. Smith has jump
ed into the fore-front in the Sen
ate. and is keeping Senator Ald
rich busy wondering how this
rapid firing Carolinian was not
discovered sooner. Just as
soon as the senate undertook to
inquire into the cotton condition,
the speculations of the Bulls and
Bears. Smith was right on the
spot. There is no man in the
United States as well qualified to
talk on the subject of cotton, and
there are no set of men in the sen
ate that can keep Smith quiet
when the South is being misrep
resented. It is said that it re
quired ten stenographers to keep
up with Smith's two hour speech
a few days ago, and he had not
got fairly started. Smith went to
the senate fighting for the rights
of the cotton growers of the
South, and whenever the oppor
tunity arises the people of the
United States are going to keep
informed of the injustice done the
section which has a commodity
the world depends on, he will
keep on agitating the cotton
question until the government
recognizes theclaimsof the South
and lends its powerful aid in
bringing the South into its own.
Hurrah for Smith.
Wade Hampton Gibbes was
yesterday chosen Mayor of the
city of Columbia.
Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens)
is no more. He died at Redding.
Conn., last Thnrsday night. This
great humorist and lecturer be
gnn life as a printer.
The Boyd-Brock controversy is
a mess. General Boyd is making
a mistake to enter the race for
Adjutant General as his physical
condition totally untits him for
the work. He should retire grace
fully.
Hon. Howard B. Carlisle of
Spartanburg, who has been prom
inently mentioned as a candidate
for Governor. has issued a state
ment saying that he cannot make
the race this year. Senator Car
lisle has many friends through
oat the State, who would oe glad
to have an opportunity to elevate
him to this exalted position.
Bishop Gaines of the African
Methodist Church was charged
by one of his ministers with em
bezzlement,,and a warrant for the
Bishop was issued, but later the
maker of the charge repented,
withdrew the charge and asked
the Bisboptoforgivehim. Bishop
Gaines has visited Manning, and
made a splendid impression
here..
Mr.' James M. Moss of Wal
halla, who formerly taught school
at T'irbeville was in Manning
yesterday looking as chipper as a
three year-old that had been on
pasture green. We are informed
that he is touring this section in
the interest of his candidacy for
the office of Secretary of State.
Mr. Moss has many friends in
this county where he once lived
and his acquaintance extends to
the adjoining counties. He is a
graduate of Wofford College and
has a host of friends throughout
the State. He will make a most
formidable candidate for the po
sition.
"Common Sense," a weekly
newspaper published in Charles
ton, makes a serious charge
against The Consolidated Rail
way Company. The charg~e is
that this company, through a
hired agent attempted tc bribe
a juror in a case agamnst
the company. The juror report
ed the overture to the attornies
for the plaintiff in the case. What
there is in this charge we do not
know, but if it is a fact that ju
rors have been approached with
offers of bribe, it seems to us the
editor would serve the public by
bringing this matter to the atten
tion of the court in the proper
way. Tampering with a jury is
an offense which should 'e se
verely punished, and when such
a case arises, making the charge
n the Lewspapers will not mete
out the punishment the crime de
serves.
Paesma's Waaierlags.
adinor The .iannin:: Times
It wasi not without some misgivings
and fears, tha.t this poor wanderer start
ed on his journey to Daizell. The name
h~d a grating sound, and he knew noth
ing of the stature of the inhabitants over
there. He sought in vain, for a defini
tion of the name. and was forced to the
conclusion after arriv~ing at his destina
tion, that Daizell is a compound word,
meaning beautiful dale.
It is hard to get to Dalzell. and after
becoming acquainted with the hospit
able people there, it is harder to get
away. I shall say for the benefit of those
who are so unfortunate as niever to have
been there, that it is a beautiful little
town: situated between Sumter and
Camden in a splendid farming section.
Here it is, that the most promising
young men from other sections, come to
seek wives, from among the fair and
lovely daughters of the inhabitants.
We fiad here. some of the most pro
g-essive farmers to be found anywhere.
We had thought that the Blrogdon sec
ion could never be turned down in a
searni for the best farmers: but we have
already thrown up our hat nd yielded
the floor to Daizeii.
To show the Brogdon farmers that
they ..re not atbreast with the times,
there is a farmer living in~ this good
section, who has planted a new r-ound
in corn, expecting to clear the iand as
he works the corn. There are several
fields between Lynchburg and Dalzeil
which have been producing corn r~nd
cotton for several years with a pretty
heavy growth of timber yet on the land.
This wanderer longs to pass through
the Bodon community again. In im
agination, he-can see the happy chil
dren playing in the streets. We feel
sure, that the liberal minded people of,
that progressive neighborbood, will ex
cuse this over-estimnation: for this scribe
lives largely in the future-: and he is
now thinking of the time when Brogdon
may be a great city, with broad streets
and avenues, beautiful parks, and all
the marks of a modern up-to-date city.
If we. coudA only ennd ten thousand
vears on this terrestrial ball, we might
see Sumter and Manning crumbling into
ruins: while the great and growing city
of Brogdon. with its commission form of
government, might be holding in her
beneficent hands, the reins of the com
merce of the world. Why they already
have down there, oce of the most beau
tiful sites for the capitol of the United
States. to be found anywhere. Well our
imagination oets to be unwritable.
Some people live in the future, where
thev anticipate great achievements:
while others live almost wholly in the
past: dwelling upon what they might
have accomplished. or left undone: oth
ers lve so rapidly in the present, that
they find no time for anticipating the
future, nor be wailing the past.
"What fools we mortals be." Will
any of the readers of this paper be kind
enough to tell this poor wanderer the
way to Wowsackv? We know a little
sounething of the Cherokees, the Sioux,
the Chevennes and some other tribes.
but very little of Wowsacky. Thither
we desire to go. provided we can find
the way.
The farmers of Dalzell are getting
ready to work their crops: also planninga
for a large cotton crop.
The blight has so hindered the cotton
in some places that they are going to
raise more hog and hominy.
The health of the community is very
good at present. PNEDIA.
A Patriotic Heart That Beats in Teaxs.
Editor Tr.e Manni:n Times
I here enclose draft on N. Y. for $15.
ive dollars of this amount I want
placed to my credit as subscription for
THE MaNNIN TIMus The paper I
ean': well do without. I have been a
regular subscriber for about thirty
years. and it seems like a letter every
week from my oid home.
The rest, ten dollars. I want you to
turn over to proper authorities, to the
Confederate monument fund. I am glad
people there have at last decided to
crect a monument to the memory of our
Confederate soldiers. It isa noble thing
to do they deserve it, and it shouid be
donebv all means. I was only a boy at
the time of the struggle. but my whole
heart and sympathy was with the
cause, feeling that they were right. I
had brothers, uncles, and friends and
acquaintances in the unpleasantness
between the States, and though a kid
as I was at that time, I felt as though I
was one of them
I notice an article in your last issue
from my old friend, Sam Bowmaa. I see
he still idealizes General Lee's mem
ory. Well, of course we all do, an's
every true soldier always will He
touched a little on ante-bellum days.
appeals to me very much. I wish he
had had, more to %y about the
long ago. I was coming in as those days
were going out, consequently I have
only a faint recollection ot the times
''before de wab." His allusions as to
old Mammy, Dinah ard Daddy Ned,
seems vivid to me.
I recollect once, when Mr. Bowman
came home on a furlough, wounded,
(I thought badly) stopped at my
father's house, dined there, and it fell
to my lot to carry him home (about 12
miles) in the afternoon, and if I re
member aright, we were to start that
evening when the shades of the house
top reached the root of a tree in the
yard. On our trip he kept me well in
tertained with his war experiences.
That night, after getting home. he had
an attack of (I think) cramp colic, and
of all the moans, groans and fuss, tnat
asick man could make, he made it.
What the Yankees failed to do (kill
him) I thought the cucumbers (of which
he ate at my father's that day) would,
and ever since then, when I see cucum
bers on a table I generally think of Mr.
Bowman. However, the old fellow
seemed to be all right by morning, and
s soon as able ce paddled back in front
of the Yankees again. I like "-Old
Rock," I have had many a hearty
laugh with him. God bless the old fel
low, and long may he waive.
RICHARD R. HaRvis,
Tadmore, Texas, April 20, 1910.
Pinewood Dots
Edor The Xanning Times:
The weather has certainly been un
seasonable of late; crops in this sec
tion have been held back consider
able by the cool weather. Cotton seed
brought such a good price last year
that the fartnerssold all they had ex
cept planting seed, and if a killing
frost were to come, nearly every
planter would have to do a little
huntng for more seed.
Mules and automobiles are not on
speaking terms in this section. A few
parties speak of buying machines,
and if they do, the driver of Mr.
Mule and Mr. Beal better be careful.
Dr. Ben Harvin of Ellteree, spent
Monday here on a visit to relatives.
Mr. IV. G. Elwell was in Sumter
this week on business.
Dr. F. M. Harvin spent Monday in
Columbia on business.
Miss Naome Brough ton of Winston,
N. C., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Weeks.
Mrs. Lena Wildens has returned to
her home in McClellanville.
Mr. and Mrs. WV. L. Brunson of Sum
ter, spent last Sunday here on a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. S. R. Beck
ham, Tr.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Nelson of State
burg. spent Sunday here.
Mrs. bam Baker and Miss Henrietta
Baker of McClellanville, spent last
Friday in town.
Mr.'J. A. James was in town on bus
iness Monday.
The faculty of the Pinewood grad
ed school is planning quite an attrac
tive program for commencement,
which will be from May 1.5th to 18th.
On Sunday. the commencement ser
mon will be preached in the graded
school auditorium, the school will
furnish the music. On Monday night.
the 16th inst., the music class, of
which Miss Emily Hutson of Turbe
yille, is the efficient instructor, will
give a recital. In connection with the
music will be the graduating exercis
es and the delivery of medals and
prizes. On Tuesday morning. May
1th, Prof. J. G. Clinkseales of Wof
ford College, will deliver the com
miencement address in the graded
school auditorium. On Tuesday even
ing, the regular exhibition of the
school will be given in the auditoriuma.
Then on WVednesday, one of those
good old-time picnics will be held,
the place to be announced later. Much
energy is being exerted by the teach
er in charge, and success is assured-.
A more complete program will appear
in a latter issue.
Following is the honor roll of the
Pinewood graded school for month
ending A pril 24t; 1910:
First grade.-Newell Griffin, Ruby
Broughton and Jackson Broughton.
Second grade.-Glayds Weeks, Jes
sie Wise. Mary Broughton, Julius
Barwick and Theo Lide.
Third grade.-Mamiie Harvin, Leo
Broughton.
Fourth grade.-Caro DesChamps
and Florence Stack.
Sixth grade.-Reid Griffin, Myrtle
DesChamps and Harry Harvin.
Seventh grade.-Miss Helen Ged
Eighth grrade.-Julian Gritlin and
Fred Griffin.
Ninth grade.-Miss Isabel Weeks.
A. P. T.
Pinewo": S. C. A pril 20, 1910.
of merchant.' are honest. To e.rr ishu
man, but an hone-.t error i-. juat a.' ex
pe-u-e to pay as' the other kind. Our
Maa.-keyv Regiter ciminates error'.
ZEILmER'S PHARMACY,
Com7igb Ha Scafie Ma
STYL ISH! ALLWOL
CLTE I,
U'VE got a great treat in store for you---and this is the store its in.
.1 We're going to show you some of the liveliest Clothes you ever saw;
secial snappy models made for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx.
It seems as though the weavers had made a special point of getting
eauty in design this spring. A new lot of beautiful gray fabrics, some very
hoice browns, and a big variety of blue fabrics, plain and with self stripes,
nd with many fine and handsome patterns.
The new models also are particularly good: there's no doubt about it.
he clothes we get from Hart Schaffner & Marx have style about them
hich you don't find in any other clothes made. All the fabrics are all-wool:
nd the tailoring is the kind that such fabrics and such a reputation deserve.
SUITS; $20.00 to $30.00.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
TH . . CHER CLOHIG OAY
'hone 166. - - . . - - SUMTER. S. C.
If Wmen nly newSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ofW clarene n. YOURI IIORSE
What a ~~~~By Jamnes M. Windhami, Esq.. .T ud1.e __________
ha Hep fHap- H EREAS, Powel P.ohnsou n made needs a Spring Tonic.
Isuit to me to grant him Letters.of--h
nessit Would Bring to lAdministration of the estate anZd 'iou"*ed his help most right
effects of James Thomas Logan. now. Take the lag out of him
ManningThese are therefore to cite and ad- by 'iving him his medicine.
anigHomes. mfOnis~h all andI singular the kindred ablat all
and creditors of the said James Thomn
ard to do housework with an aching as Logan, deceased, that t hey be and
ak. Iappear before mne.in the Court of Pro- C T L
Brings you hours of misery at leisure bate, to be held at. Manning, S. C.. on~
rat work. the 5th day of May. next. ater
Back-he paans coe from s i kid- the oeno n to . o . t ned vryriy
eys. they have, why the said adm:uiitra- There is a certain kind of
Twoud save much needless woe. tion should not be granted. .sokfo htawy ie
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. Given under tuy hand, this 2::nd' tiskfotactio.:dr alnd sold
~any residentsof thist.icinity endos day of April A. D. :91 salNf DH AM. byrsdad ol
rs R4. B. Smith, Logan. St.. King- I[SKAt.I Judge of P'robate.
stee, S. C.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
hve proven of great benefit to mec and.
herefore highly recommend them. I TahrsEaiai:
d kidney trouble for some time and TahrsEaiain [Gi' HK M
ufered aigreat deal from idull. nagging1 Notic* is hereby give tf theL nx J. A. ZEIGLER. Mgr.
nekaches. Headaches and pains in my County Teacher's exiaination wi be:
idnes were common and I always had held at the court house in .\anning. nlanning, 5. C.
atired. worn out feeling. Recently I Friday. Miay 6th. begrinning prompltly
pocured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at 9o'clock. .lgricuture has been add
nd taking them as directed I was great- ed as one of the studies. and you should
lvrelieved. .\y strength and energy g et a text book on the subject and pre
rturned and mny health improved in pare yourself for this examination. All Noieo-lcin
eey way." holders of ,econd and third :rrade cer- Noie fElcon
or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. tiricates are urged to take tnils examnina-. *.nde auhri of an Act of the Gen
oster-lburn Co.. Butfalo. \e w Y ork, Ftion. Not to ao so. may affect your next ea \eb .o ot aoia p
sle agents for the Unit-ed States. year's work. Do not negrlect to rake prove the thby. of FbutCarln. 191p.
Remember the namne-Doan s--and tisi examnination. I'. J. Uno N.~ the ill beay feto ed at 1Pax
ae no other. County superinte-ndent l-:ducation. tIe -wil h'arolna.ion Thurdat..\ay
--- - - - - - 5th. 1910. on: the. question. of whether
GOOD FA R M W A N T ED ., ( 1 1 P e s i j 'vlc -aoo Li o:c Nc. 1 hall
I all be glad to bear from ownersi .1iIeUOI-' ltI. amount not exceding twelve thousand|
fy1l.000 dollars. for purchasingalotor
hid sUhm roty r eale. un Ceanin. sressinr. Dyeing and l'-- lot.rcting and equipping e sschooi
gven full p ortyi forst e. o pai Work done in first-clas manner buildn in said ditrict, and which said
ant a fap tin fm t freent reasonab!e rat embe n o ar anu n. u 1
TTAR AllkinM of hmbide f'cl )ck A. M. unrtil 4 o'clock P'. M.
CHARLIE Give nie a call. Phone No * -. S. GE[-:DINGS.
rst-Clas Laundry. WAYMAN A. SMlI Pro -T
GASLIN LIMTS Tus:ee-. l':xville School Distrtet
Mnufactuali b. upcrior Maufacturin' Cvo MANNING, S5. C. No 1.
ucen' sArnica SalvejfOLEYUOAf^4tAR M
iAr
To Get The
Right Thing:.
at the
Right Price
Stop at
RIGBY DRY GOODS
Meet your fiiends there i*
now.
If it's Shoes, ask about i
them.
It Pays to Trade at
i RIGBY DRY GOODS *
ii COMPANTS.S
Ford. Ford. Ford.
Light as the Ford Car is, 1200 lbs., it is no lighter in propor
tion than a passenger engine of the accepted highest type. The
000 H. P. Pacific type locomotive used on the Pennsylvania
Lines West weighs 53.8 lbs. per horse power. The Model "T"
eighs 53.3 lbs. per horse power. Each is designed by an engi
eering expert for passenger service. On the other band, the
average freight engine. as well as a large proportion of automo
>iles, weighs from 85 to 110 lbs. per horse power. Note the dif
erence?
We are also agents~ for the mighty Reo. Car load Automobiles
expected this week. Ask for a deinonstration.
DAVIS & RICIIBOURG,
Summerton, 5. C.
gents Clarendon County.
Plant ThisSee9d in Your Mind.
That Eirschmann always tries to give good
VA L U E S, and we intend, from the time we
n started business over ten years ago, has been to
ive every body a dollars worth for a dollar. We
made friends and held them and increased our
business from year to year in spite o~f an adver
tising that did not retlect the business or per
sonality. This only goes to prove that if
a business is founded on the basis principle of
of giving everybody a fair deal. it is bound to
succeed. All that the people want to know is
what they cran buy, where they can buy it, and
the price at whieb it can be bought. They want
to know if the merchandise is all right and they.
are everlastingly tired of hearing, "reduced
from $8.00 to $3.95,'' "from 82.50) to $1.25,'' and
o on._
We are now tellibg of our .\erchandise in
an interesting way and selling it on the basis
of our merit, giving the public satisfaction or
money back, the policy we have always followed
and the only real basis for a successful business.
We have a complete Line of Dress Goods, Cloth
ing. Shoes, Notions acd Novelties, and the most
handsome and up-to..date .\illinery.
Yours for business.
) . HIRSCH MANN.
---- --- --- ---------- ---..............nm m