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COOL, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES N We've every good thing in cool clothes and toggery for 100 degress in the shade, and we'll mak N you COMFORTABLE for the balance of the summer season. Every Careful Dresser Gives Special Attention to His Outfitting During the Hot Weather Season. BLUE SERGE SUITS $10,-12.50-to $25. PALM BEACH SUITS $6.50, 7.50, and $8.50. Then to complete your comfort we've Straw and Panama Hats, Choice Soft Shifts, Thin Under, wear, Wash Neckwear, Hosiery, and many other summer things in new and exclusive toggery. Theanuler ClOinfg Co. F PHONE 1866, SLJMTEFRS. O.N Times which will give even an '~J% UJ~RI5Ih9D ~excuse for the assertion that we are in alliance with the enemies LOUIS APPELT. Edt of the national administration; * j there is a class of newspaper -M4NNLNG. S. C., JULY 1, 1914. writers who, when they are -- I licked out in decent debate, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY resort to lying, just what ___this weasel-faced editor of The rup OR SUT UP. ecordhasdoneinthisinstance. Of althasiineerfrma~esHe discovered that he could no Of all the asinine performanceso we have ever come across in a .-Eespapr, ape~rd in Thehis brother-in-law's political newspaper, appeared in The SColumbia Record of the 25th, methods, and to muddy the - - nst Theedior f tht nws-waters he gives a curish yelp; in inst, The editor of that news paper had undertaken to defend the politia ehd fafc the Editor of The Times exposes hepltical methods 'of a fac tion in Charleston, but being aversed to having our readers because he lost control of the misled by the arguments of the Manning postoffice, and, he has genius who presides over the made an alliance With the ene editorial columns of The Record, we have undertaken to show tha-t both factions in Charleston emply usa~ory ethdsandcat scheme; we demand that he employ unsavory methods, and 'that neither are entitled to the show where at any time, either esteem and confidence of the in these columns; or in. speech people of the State. The head we said or wrote a word in ad of the Martin faction is Sheriff verse criticism of the national Martin, a brother-in-law of administration, failing to do so he Editor Moore, recently imported has written himself down as an from Georgia but formerly held unscrupulous perverter of the a job in Charleston. The other truth. faction is headed by Mayor AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO BE DELIVERED Grace. who is without news- FROM FRIENDS. paper support of general circu- It is annoying as well as l'ation in the country, and one time had the nerve to ran aept tol un o ae for Attorney General. We have rept th re pomul e no sympathy with either of these but as long as the misrable factions, nor have we any sym pathy with the people of Char- manufacture misleading state leston as long as they permit e political pirates to barter away cen, we supsehe cis their birthright; this we havemethods must protect endeavored to show, and, be- themselves. It has been reported cause of it, Editor Moore winces to us that there is in circulation a under the gaffs of truth, after. twisting and quirmi Louis Appelt held a conference until he could not twist and together with Ron. E. J. Dennis squirm any longer he runs off a yelping ki, ki, ki, ki like a hit c a to dea Ho R cur. He turns round and snarls Whaley for Congress." There back falsehood by intimating is absolutely no foundation for that we have made an alliance this report. Louis Appelt has with "the enemies of the Nation- not been at Moncks Corner in al Administration" and gives as several years, has never been to a reason that we lost control oft the Manning postoffice. In then name of sense what has the with Mayor Grace on this sub national administration to do j in fact, he has not seen with the rottenness of Charles- Mayor Grace rear enough to ton? What has the Manning ton: Wht ha th Man1n1 speak~ to him since the recent postoffice to do with the politi- State convention, and then did cal methods employed by that n have a o t t do city's buccanneers? W.e defy ~o1a eswsid enya Editor Moore to reproduce one o Gaewhl e a e senenc fom he aningfetse omtt e asetonfha wc Mr. Appelt was a member, and IT SHOUD BE MOM. which committee, without a dis- The attacks that fare being senting voice, refused to seat made by candidate Pollock upon the Grace delegation. The peo- a private citizen do not appeal ple of Clarendon should take to us as being warranted. He warning from this,' and other has on several occasions, after stories that are being industri- he left Charleston, referred to ously circulated. If Mr. Appelt Col. lames Sottille in a most desired to confer with anybody disrespectful manner, which we he would not hesitate to do so, think not only wrong, but n - but he has no reason to enter worthy of a man who posep as a conferences, and be makes it a candidate for the United States. rule not to do so. prefering to Senate. Pollock makes a stren be left free and independent to act uous effort to arouse predjudice and vote as his judgment dictates because Mr. Sottille isa member In this particular instance, he of the governor's stiff, and he stated in the last issue of The refers to him as "a sawed off Times, that he purposed to vote pug-nosed Dago." We happen for Mr. Dennis, and gave his toknow Mr. Sottille, and have reasons therefore, this was his never meta more refined gen right, and he exercised it as a tleman, always courteous, and free citizen should. Under pres- ever ready to give his aid and ent conditions Mr. Appelt feels encouragement to a worthy justified in saying, that aside cause. He is an Italian by birth, from his preference for the but came to this country a boy personnel of the candidates and attended our schools, but we for congress, he votes for have no doubt he is proud of his Mr. Dennis, who lives outside nativity, as much so as Mr. Pol of Charleston, as a rebuke to the lock is of his. A man is what political methads of that city, he is, regardless of his nativity, and does this without making a and should be so measured. Mr. compact with anybody. It must Sottille is not in politics, Out a indeed be a weak cause that successful and public-spirited must be bolstered up with false- business man. In this day hood. of commercialism we yen tore the assertion there is no WE ENDORSE MR MEDNINS SENTIMENT. man in the State who is held in There is absolutely no sense higher esteem by business men in the people of this county go. than this same James Sottille. ing wild over who is chosen to He is noted for his straight for. the United States Senate or gov- wardness, his bigness of heart ernor, there is plenty of mater- and his loyalty to his city and I al to select from, and every man his friends, then why should this has the right to the exercise of man Pollock who should know his choice. We would not have that he stands no more chance any respect for a man if he per- for election, than a snow ball mitted his vote to be influenced would stand of freezing in a pot by any factional division. The of boilig water, go galivanting time has arrived when men can over the State speaking disre be chosen on their meritl and spectfully of this gentleman. As we should do it. If designing long as candidate Pollock makes politicians and their hired char e attacks upon Governor Blease's acter assassins ar listened to, record he is within the scope of there never will be any peace in his privileges, but when he goes the land, because, it is on strife from that to make odious and that selbish politicians and obnoxious references about a atheir hirlings feed. In the private citizen who is the equal selection of representatives to in every respect to either of the the general assembly we shall cndidates for the Senate, we ilnore factionalism, and make think it is outrageous amnd going up our choice from the best ma- too far. terial that is presented regard less of who they voted for in How To (lve Quinine To Children. the past or wvho they Will Vote FERRU ll Is the tadewkineive uto an provedQuinn. Itis &Tasteless Sydp pleas ant to take and does not disturb te sto. foin tid oe, hI Children take it and neer know it is Quinine. ernor,__thereisplentyofmater- an Also esellyaated to aduls whoycand ha te igt oth eeris otae lordrcki whoe shonuseat knor hischic. e wuln ase neatvoesnss nongg morte ha.cer mite his voe tobeifluenc e ould stnd yof feezuning for a pur byayfctinaldivsio. oTe. A forn 2-ouner origalivanTng theres neve rl eran pac e is privieebu wn hentos Perilcioss Activity. was the afternoon guest of Mr. Editor The Manning Times: AsI avntsenanthngi We regret to say that Mrs. J. As I hav'nt seen anything InP your newspaper from this place D_ McElveen who has been ill in some time I thought 1 would for Sometime does not seem to drop a few lines. beimproving. Crops are fine, there is a splendid prospect for an abund- $10O Reward, $1O0. ant harvest, and everybody is The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease talking big crops and Dennis for that science has been able to cure in all its stag-cs. and that is catarrh. Hal~s Catarrh Cure Congress. Is the only positive cure known to the medical By the way Mr. Editor, poL ls tics must be getting warm about Catarrh Cure i? taken iaternally. acting directly upnthe blodadmcu urae ftess .Summerton where lives some tem. thereby destroying the foundation ofte would-be'politicians, I heard two a fellows from that political hub, doigits work. The proprietors have so much I at nits curative powers, that they offer One one of them is said to be the Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to post master, and the other a biga cure. Send 'or list of testmonials. C Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 fine looking chap, they came Sold by druagists. --c. here to see Mr. Baker, the post .-Halls Farr.ilv Pills arc the best. master at this place, wbere the people devote more attention to Notice. their own affairs than to politics, otice is hereby given that pur these men told Mr. Baker that suant to a comisSiont ised to the they had heard he was a Dennis urdersigned by It. M. MeCown, See man, and Mr. Baker said hat h retary of State, on the 26th day of he ad ivd nar r.Jnne. 1914, authiorizing- them 'asa was, that Board of Corporators, to open books Dennis for ten years and he was. of subscription and to organize the his personal friend, besides be r Pinewood Insurance Agency, a pro ing an excellent gentleman of posed corporation which will have a capital tock of One Tldusand Doly nlars, divided into ifty shares of the ,Baker that Whaley might turn par value of. Twenty Daliars each, him out if he supported Dennis, with its principal place of business to which he replied that if Wha- at Piiiewood, S. 0., and which will ley wanted to turn him out he e n the general instirance busi donga i such other business as is was at liberty to do so, that ee rauthrized by its charter. the books would supportDennis regardless D of subscriptionyto the capital stock of consequences. 0uof said corporation will be opened at Mr. Editor I was under the the office of Lee & toise, at Sumter, S. C., onl JulIy 6th. 1914, at ten o'clock impression that Post Masters A. M. were forbidden by the govern- PERRY MOSES, J., ment to mix up in politics, and I R. A. RIDGiLL. think that when a fellow is liv Board of Corporators. ing on public pap, and in a glass UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA. house he should be cautious how he throws stones, because it is Entrance Examinations. a game two can play. a Ernice Examinations to the Uni. There is no special news il VcrSity WfSouth Carolina will be aed Denis iorit, e t taN h rs. oy e County Superintendent of Ed this personalcriendy, bsestt be Pin the County Court House Fri Cain wbo went to an infirmary day, July the hic, 1914. w h in -harleston is getting on nice The University offers varied courses f iyd study in science, literature, history, Mr. Robert Baker is putting law adr n business. The uxpenses are 111moderate and many opportuni ties for up a modern ginning outfit, and :~. upr r fodd ag us the general health is good. ber of sheolarships are available. Grad FAR. ER. ates of colleges in this State receive fede tuition in all courses except in the wastliert th School of Law. Fo full particulars New Zion. reieeto THE PRcpIDENT, University of South Carolina, Mrs. H. H. Ev ans spent the Charleston, ' week end with her parents Mr. Fourth of July. r frbd by H -Cheap Excursion rates via the A. C. Mr. Ernest McIntosh was the L.. the standard railroad of the South. in t e i On account of Fourth of Jul Excur sion round trip tickets will be sold at ris Sunday. er low fares at all stations on the Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Webster Atlanic Coast Line, on July 2.o and 4, will spend part of this week in to all points within a radius of about Sumter visitingx Mrs. R. E. threehundred ant twenty-rive miles from the sellin point, limited return Hodge. 'ing to reach original starting point Misses Ethel and Ia Barrowprior to midnight of July 7th. Rates were the afternoon guest of are not tade to points north of Wash Misses Ethel and Lillie Morris iegton. For full particulars regarding far-es. schecdule,-, etc., apply to H. D. Friday. Clark. Ticket Agent, Manning. S. C. Mrs. Jim Baker of Oeanta w..e. Craig. T. C. Wite, spent last week with her son Pass. tratio inall Gen. Pass. Ain t, Mr. Horace Smiley. spenWiithinhtohleN. C. Mr. Anrew Morris lett Sat r - IChrs la Sdreap Euther Remedies Won't Cut. dayfo Suay. ee e il ver lwcaes rat al staionstandthe spe nd oMs tim wit hisestei-rAtrsantietc eLin, on Oly . It anldeve Mil. ope Mor of sworkman in andpoints atithin sae taie. of about1.0 Order for Election. pat authorities of any incor porated city or town of this State of South Carolina, state, upon the petition, ,of -a Town of Manning. - - majority of the free-holders of WHEREAS, it is provided by said city or town, as shown by Section 3015 of the Code of Laws the tax books, to order a special of South Carolina of 1912 that it election in said city or town for shall be the duty of the municip- the purpose of issuing bonds for al authorities of any-incorpora- the erection and operating-of a ted city or town of this State up- Waterworks Plant for said town on the. petition of a majority of and the citizens thereof; and the free-holders of said city or WHEREAS, a petition has been town as shown by the tax books, filed with the Clerk of Council to order a special eleotion in said of the Town of Manning signed city or town for the purpose of by a majority of the free holders issuing bonds foi the election or of the said town as shown by establishing and the operation of the tax books, requesting the a system of sewerage for said Town Connci of Manning to town and the citizens thereof; order an. election therein' sub and WHEREAS. a petitibn has mitting the question of issuing been filed with the clerk ot bonds to the amount of thirty Council of the town of Manning, thousand dollars for the purpose signed by a majority of the free. of establishing a Waterworks holders of the said town, as System for the said Town of shown by the tax books request- Maining. ing the town Council of Manning NOW THEREFORE IT IS to order an election there-in sub. ORDERED by the Town Coun mitting the question of issuing cil assembled and by authority bonds to the amount of ten of same, that a special election thousand dollars for the purpose be and the same is hereby Or of establishing a sewerage sys. dered in the Town of Manning tem for-the said town of Man- to be held on the 21st, day of ning and the citizens thereof. . July 1914 according to the laws NOW THEREFORE IT IS of the State of South Carolina ORDERED by the Town Coun- pertaining to cities and towns cii of the Town of Manning in at which election the electors of Council assembled and by au. the Town of Manning who are thority of same, that a special qualified to vote may vote "for election be and the same is bonds"to the amount of thirty hereby, ORDERED in the Town thousand doilars for Waterworks of Manning to be held on the or "against bonds" to the 21st day of July 1914 according amount of thirty thousand dol to the laws of the State of South lars for Waterworks. The said Carolina pertaining to cities and bonds to be interest bearing towns, at which election the elec- coupon bonds at a rate. not to tors of the town of Manning who exceed six per cent per annum are qualified to vote, may tvote for a period of forty years after "for bonds" to the amount of the date of said bonds with the ten thousand dollars for sewer- privilege of redemption after age, or "against bonds" for twenty years from the date of s e bd said bonds. The said bonds to be interest IT IS ALSO ORDERED, that bearing coupon bonds at a rate at said election the electors sball not to exceed six per cent per vote for three citizens of the mnnum. for a period of forty said Town of Manning for the ears after date, with the priv- Commissioners of Pubbic Works. lege of redemption after twenty The said election will be held years from the date of said at the Town Hall in the said ds Town of Manning, the polls will At said election the polls will open at eight o'clock in the pen at eight o'clock A. M. and forenoon and close at four lose at four o'clock P. M., the o'clock in the afternoon, and the same to be held at the Town managers of the same are S. J. all in the Town of Manning, Bowman, C. W. Wells and E. B. nd the managers appointed for' Brown. A.CBAD M aid election are S. J. Bowman, A. C. BRADHAM, . W. Wells and E. B. Brown. T. M. WELLS, Mayor. A. C. BRADHAMI, Clerk of Council. Mayor. P. M. W ELLS. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Clerk of Council. Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Order for Election. General Tonic because it contains the Ordr orEletrn-well nown tonicepropertiesof gmmIE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives State of South Carolina, Y out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Town of Manning. Builds up the Whole System. 5o cents. WHE REAS, it is provided by invigorating to the Pale and Sickly ection 315 of the Code of Laws The Old standard general strengthening tonie. f South Carolina of 191-' that it GaRCVES T&SEEScilTNcdie u shal b e the duty of the munici- .. -- a~aa.aa-m