University of South Carolina Libraries
Pu5,.jshes All Cunty and Town - d~al AJ% rtisements. W ANN ING, S. C., APRIL 21, 191 Dr. iless's STOCK 'I ONIC FOR Horses, Caitle and Hogs. Panacea makes hens lay and poultry healthy. Instant Louse Killer kills lice, fleas and ticks. Give it a fair trial accord ing t directions and if not satisfactory your money re funded. LEQN WENBERG "Everything Good to Eat." Rev. L. & McCord went to Colui -bia& yesterday Col. D. W Brailsford of Panol spent Mondaty in town. Rev. S.. A. Nettles of Spartanbur was in Manning Monday. The crowd here Field Day was es mated at 300 or more The Manning basket bll' teams lie ed Summerton last Friday 20 to 5. We call special attention to the b Styleplus ad of D. Hirscbann in tb Lsne. Ur. and Mrs. S, A. Harvin of ri'v teer, were visitors to mur town la mannin, and.Pinewood crossed ba hereastFridy, th e former winmz 9 toS. MiXss Alice and .Fstelle Connor Gre6Lyvile,.visited Miss Augusta A peIL last reek. 1c. . H. Timmons left Mondi _u;.htfor Charleston, where he has. -Very sick-son. -Mr-. Morris Ness who ashe( quite H as her home in Maning, much.improved. Mr. A. G. Herriot went to Columb Yesterday to see his-mother, who ery ill in that city. All those Interested in the libra - ill meet in the court house Fridi afernoon as 5 o'clock. - *Manrd~rs, E. S. Ervin visite their ida hters at Winthrop this weel returning law zst night. Mr. Joseph M. Chandler .of Sumte spent last Friday in Manning, takic ordera for tis well known firm. A arge crowd attended the unvei ing exercises of the late Robert Ridgi Sunday afternoon at Fellowship churc1 Sheriff Gamble returned home froi the Columbia hospital Saturday, it thqught nowr, that he will soon be hit -aeifagai. Mr. S. W. Thompson has accepted -position ini Lesene meat market, sn ceeding Mr. G. M4. Smith, who is no an the firm of the Manning Dry Goon Dieic as the home~ of his daughte Mrs. C B. Yeadin in Sumter last Fr day, Mr. Willim C. Bul', a tuzavelhit salesman, who was-well known in Ma: The postoffice at :Scranton was 'e terediuat Wednesday night by bu got away with $700.00 in stamps a 825.0:in cash. Master Charles Wilpan, son of Dl "Wilson, was taken to a hospital -Sumnter this morning for an operati< %.nvolvIng the lungs, for a coditic arising from pneumomia. * A dramatic play in five acts will 1 -.given in the Jordan Academy, Fridi ngtApril 30th. Admission, adul 2cents, children 15 eents. Everbox cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MeFaddin, at Mrs. Louis Appelt are .in Columbia: the bed side of Senator Appelt, wt asoperated on there Monday, and in a very critical condition. -Dr. J. P. Golden, colored, was co rioted in the town court last week, the charge of selling malt, and senteri edto $60.00 or thirty days. The ca was appealed to the circuit court. Read the page advertisement of T1 Wreck Store in this issue The A ril Sht~wer Sale starts next Frida adit will pa you to look over r1 wonderfully low prices they are offt *ing. The commissioners of waterwor and sewerage let the contract for ta building of the water and sewer syste yesterday to Walton and Wagner Atlanta, out of some fifteen or twen bids, this firm wa's the lowest bidde their figures be-ii. #32.690,24 for bot John Louis, a Frenchman, who h been coming to Manning for the pa eight or ten years, working over se ing machines, died here last Saturda aged 74 years. He was a stranger a strange land, having no relatives an where. He was cared for by some our citizens, and given a decent buri in the Manning cemetery Suind morning.. The homne of Mrs.Hinson, near Alec known as Beach Hill, was destrovy by fire Sunday a. m. between nine a: ten o'clock. Every thing was done save the old home, when found it cou not not be saved the kind friends tb saved what they could out of the ta front rooms down stairs. There w some insurance on the dwelling, r any on the furniture. We feel under many oblinations the conductor and engineer of the C. L. railroad for telling the people Alcolu, also to our Alcohu friendsi their assistance at the fire. The l< is great, all of the occupan~ts had son thiog saved except Miss Beulahb Edge, she being away spending week-end with the family of Jud~ Wilsoe of Manning. Mvr. and Mrs. Hinson From the hundreds of inquires we received yesterday about Senator Ap pelt's condition, the people in general are very much concerned, and we ex tend our heartfelt appreciation to those who were so kind to offTer Lheir a;d in any arailab!e wap. The latt-t report we &ot was that he was res,.ing well. 5 and while on vtterdaN moruing the ph s'cians had uo hope whatever. they now sav he has a vtry fair chance W recover. Owing to his wouderful con stitution he withstoO I the ioperLtiou ex ceptionaly w e I i. T h e C o lumba Recor-d of e,t-rday says: His surgeon sal i the condition of Sen ator Appelt was very satisfactory and that he would recover should the severe shock of the operation not prove too great for him to withstand. The senator made his will before going to the operating table, which was wit nessed by two nurses at the hospital1 Mrs. Appelt and all the members of the senator's immediate family are in Columbia and were visitors durinZ the day at his bedside. When it became known today in official circles at Co lumbia that Senator Appelt's condition a was grave, great regreat was express ed by the State officials and personal relations. The senator is one of the leaders of the upper branch of the leg islature, where be has had an expar ience of many years. He aided in framing a number of important laws of statewide effect now on the statute books and-assumed an aggressive part in alt deliberst ions on the floor of the senate:-Later, at 10 o'clock Senator Appelt reported dying. ........---- - --- a a Col. Brallsford Raps Pension Board 9 Mr. Editor:-I have no desire t ) - en. A gage in abewspaper controversy, bum. F I don't propose to allow the pension 5 commissioners of Clarendon to r-ejct 9 my application for a pension, with i-. 3 ventilating the matter considerably. My pecuniary condit'on entitled me A for several years past ta a pension, but E I never applied. When the- recent N legislature increased the aupropriation A fify thousand dollars, A. J. Richbourg one of.the board, wrote me saying I V as should apply now, and sent me the L form of application filled out and I had %; only to sign and bave it witnessed and 9. g to return to him with a blank form for 9. Mr. Henry Inman to make out, being a w wounded veteran of the wes:,ern army. . They were both carried to him by Mr. j, Inman to be laid before the board the m day after. He did so and Mr. Inman's E was'readily grnted and mine rejected. R Richbourg sass he. met bitter opposi- % tion from D. J. Bradham and one . Geiger who straggled over here from 11 !R Orangeburg. They refered to the C is auditors hooks, no land, but -only four S mules, upon which I paid taxes This A was the- fy in the ointment, wheb aI' truth to say, two of them belonged to st the generous and considerate tirm of David Levi Company of St. Paul, to whom I surrendered-five and the junior ts member C. 4. Mason, selectei the two 51 finest and returned to me to be paid M, for when able. - I am still not able but L the mules are here. The other pair ti, belong to my brother bachelor W. M tt Graham, without a dollar paid on them hi aid they too are here to stay. That je disposesof the ,mules. T bought an m old ramshackled buggy four years ago hi for ten dollars and have not paid 'a T a dollar on it. I have been~ making a strenuous effort to buy a cow for five di yeam. but it is clear to me now I will is .s have to be content with a nanny goat. g< The.home I occupy was the property n of the late Hon. George R. Jones, my sj . kind friend and brave comrade. Upou ec .a the division of his 'estate, it is now ta i owned by his worthy son I. . M. Jones to e Alcolu, who will sorrowfully testify m I owe him two years rent. Now this is M my financial condition today. -Now tb Slets look over she condition of those T veterans the board has clasped to their si breast and put in class A., and given a m modest little bonus of $96.00-S. J- ti 4Bowman is head of the class. He has m been receiving for a quarter of a cen- cI tory fine salaries as postmaster and y. rcourt house official.: He was a dilhi ~ ent and efficient officer; his predomi nating trait was economy and sobriety. Is is natural tlierefore to presume that - in 'this long term of years .he salted down a fine bank deposit. In addi- B sion to this he owns houses and lots in C Manning. Yes our countsy board of or 'commissioners in forwarding his name a 1s to the St-ate board as Columbia swore a that his income would not amount to a seventy five dollars, the limit- - 1 a The next of the destitute old soldiers et a nclass A.is one Turbeville. He is one >of the family of Turbevilles who own s w the town of Turbevalle and the Bank p Is of Turbeville. As a part owner of a s town. and a bank, it is clear to infer st that his income would exceed by sev- di r eral thousand the sum that a veteran - is allowed? Bus the board of pen- w g soners again swears it does not. 10 a There are three more favorea ones lv of this class, bus we will pass them with the fair presumption that their te - incomes will.equal she two we have 51, - discussed, for a wise and considerate es s board would not mix class A. and B id class 0.-No. 4 they could not be con genial. - ol .Now I will show some of the discrim ination of the board for and against w r applicants. T. R. Brailsford was told hi by Mr. Richbourg that his wife owning ta ahome would debar him from a pen- h. m son. Another identical case was that of Bob Atrams, whose wife was born tl . upon and owns her place today, he got ti e his pension without a hitch-.s L Another instance is that of W. W. ti as Branisford, whose wife owns a truck p y farm,iand he is passed as a Confederate veteran, while he was never in the G Confederate army one hour. Another c id instance here is that of J. J. Ross. He F has recently been admitted as a Con- c federate veteran though never in the sarmy an hour. Now every one that iknows W. W. Brailsford and Jeff Ross esteem them as gentlemen; they have simply been misled in taking St-ate n- service for Confederate service. As sm n State troops they did faithful and ar-' u e- duous service guarding sixty thousand i e: e prisoners at Florence. It I don't suppose the board - wiil have I ' he temerity to defend themselves ora 2e the condutc of their" office. I have it ir shown that they have been negligent, iu v, prejudced, bias and perfectly ineffi- '. e -cient. r. If they can point out today a poorer vete0an than I, then I will throw up t1 the sponge. If they can point out a a ks youth younger than I, when I darned S1 2e the gray, I will take off my hat to r< m them. There has been wide spread it of dissaisfaction with their conduct of g L the office for years Govetrnor Mau- 1i r, ning has far more provocation to or-der h. them before him than he had with the Barnwell county dispensary board. s s~ The graceful and proper thin2 for tA them to do is to promptly resizo, c; emake restitution to honest applicants, p return all money you paid to well-off p veterans. to be humble and stay at c home and hide your diminished head. IP of DAVID W. BRAELSFORD. a al Billy Sunday's Advice to Suitors. lu Here's Billy Sun-day's advice to suit adj ors as embodied in his add ress at Pat d erson recently: to Never ask a girl to be your wifelh Id when she's got her best bib and tucker 1 n on. Call on her and leave at 10 o'clock: ro and leave your glove on t-ne piano, and 1 as go back she neyt morning - about 0 e os oclock after your glove and ring the h doorbell, and if she comes to the.- door it with her hair done up in curl papers d and a slipper on one foot and a shoe on j l A. the other foot, and that nntied, and a AMother Hubbard on, take to the woods c tas fast as you can go Never mind the c or glove; let the old man have that if he can wear it. e-But if she comes to the door nice and neat, in a neat looking house dress, e with her sleeves rolled up and her hair enetydone up and a ribbon or flower stuc init, rabit qick Honor RoU-Manning Schol. First Grade-Sidney Abrams. W Lker Ansley, Stobo Bradham, ( 3urgess, Warren Clark, Hugh Da klston Gerald, Sam Hodge, Char iiw bv. Kinuwoud Sprott, Herbert I inog, Carmen Arant, Pearl Brow( ouise Brown, Ioso Geiger. Vi Yalloway, Olivia Horton, Pearl Hir naun, Helen Ka-zuif. Kate O.lior Viunie Plowden, Gertrude Rig ,awre.ace Bradham, Milburne Cree V P Maye, Jack Thatmes, Maniga Vells, Jos--ph Yassuey. Elise Tobi ora Rawlinsou 0 Second Grade-tuby Eullard, P, 3ullard. Mary Sue Bradley. Virgi ;offey, Margie Creecy, Mattie Flort Iary Metropl. Sarah Ellen McKel v ;mma Patrck, Leona Rigby, O!ib Llsbrooks, Spencer Breediu. Jt ary Huggins, John S Nimmer, G tidgill, Ethran Ridgeway. Third Grade-Francis Brown, H e Breedin, Virginia Alma Bradha 'rancis Dickson, Daisy Mcintosb. L mma Sprott. Mildred Smith, Isabe oung, Mouhrie Bagnal, John D G id. Fourth Grade-Isabel Plowden ara Lesesne 96, Charles Davis Villiam Richardson 94. Lula Rigby ecil Clark 92, Alston Davis 92 Luc eriot 92, James Dickson 91, Wil radley 91, Rosie Lee Richbourg 91 Fifth Grade -Bessie Mae .Creecy ,ynne DuRant 94, Mary Rigby lary Sue Wilson 95, Craven Bradha 3, Leland Smith 94, Burgess Sprott dward Sprott 93. Sixth Grade-Mary Ansley 99, R ee F-adger 98, Joe Bragdon 97, V inia Geiger 96. Norine Dickson iiliam Clark 95, Lida Sprott I artha Burgess 94, Mae Lowder tter Bradham 95, Glenn Harvin ladeline Shope 93, Virgiria Ridgew , Isaae Bagnal 92, Marie WVels race Nimmer 91, Jack Timmons 1 Seventh Grade-Benj. Husbands I [uses Levi 96, Violet Andrews I [orace Loryea 93, Pearl Rawlinson i laud SproLt 91. Ruby McElveeu I .dger Allsbro k 90. Eightu Grade-Mautie Timnonsi illie Geiger 94, Leona Johnson I awrence Bradham 93. Tsabel Wo: , Louise Burgeis 92, Harry Gera , Brainard Gibson 92, Irene Plowd , Archie Barron 91, Kenneth Ridv ay 91, Georgie Sauls 91. Ninth Grae-Li-lie Brogdon 9 mnie Burgess 93, Rounette Hirse an 91, Beulah Johnson 95, Irma N elvey 96, Carolyn Plowden 95, Alle igby 92, Isabella Thomas 90, Jul ilson 93. Tenth Grade-James Barron, W m Wolfe, Theoa Brogdon, Elizabe oskrey, Annie Dickson, Netta Le ie M Sprott, Jean .ette Plowde ddielWei'berg, Rose Weinberg. Baxter -McLendon at McCa!1. McColl, April 13-Great crowd; fdil aim St. Meth:dist charch Sunday . ., and again at nigh t B.Lxter N adon is a man of stri-cin.r pecuiai ms. His personal appearance, wi e grea: shocitof black hair, whit , con-tttly tosses back; his nervo rky ways; his abruptness anoi unusu saner tn dismissing the congregatio s apparent irrevcrence in the pulpi aese things jar upon one. But-wb mighty uncoverer of sin he is? B anosis of the average church memb sharp is a two edged sword. This >Ing to be a great meeting there doubt of that. The preacher, d ,ite his idiosyncrasies, has been ca of God for a special work. It m: ke a cyclonic campaign to win th wn for Christ. The music at tl eting is exceptionally fine. Bol arshall and M. Frank Allen are wii e choir, the latter leading thus Ia be McLendon meeting is, to be givt e right of way. The various socie eetigs of the different denomia yns will be side tracked until tl eeting closes. The merchants w: ase at 8 p. in., except Saturday oving picture shows the same. Spring Meeting of Clarendon Clubs. On April 13th, the members of t read Club. the Poultry Club, t Ining Club and the Wowans' De: stration Club, met at Manning I Spring Meeting. It was a pretty sunshinny day thou, little -windy in the .morning. T embers of the -different Clubs met ,e court house. Each Club had an automobile a ne of -them were decorated ye ettily. The Poultry Club had ring of empty egg shells on the wi ield, and bags of chicken feed iferent places The Bread Club car was decorat ith brown and white paper a aes of bread. The girls ate up 0 af while riding. The Tomato car was very gorgec red and green crepe paper. A. 1 live tomato rode in it with .a.. r ,p and dress of green crepe pap< illy O'Bryan by name. The Corn Club car was decked o yellow jesamine and corn. After parading about town for bile the cars ' ent bailck to the cot: >use, where Mr. Allen McFadd Iked to the girls. Then the gi id their songs and yells. Miss Richardson announced ti ere would be-pictures of demonsti ons of Canning Clubs all over r luth. Then she gave a demonsi n in canning apples and swi >tatoes. After eating dinner the Canni iris elected the followinir office ara Thompson, president; Bessie a iddin, vice president; Garland h utchen, secretary. Card of Thanks I desire to express to one and ho in any way assisted, or contr :,ed to the success of our Field D) ercises last Friday, my heartid tanks To reach each one persona ould become an impossibility, anid ,tempL to mention each one specia Sthis card would likely prove uns factory. Therefore, I want each a ho in any way assisted us to acce ty hearty commendation. In this connection, I desire to a i charity and lenient judgment v one who may have felt thet he iedid not get fair treatment in eve espect. It is almost an impossibili any movement and occasioti like a eneral field days for. there not to ex the minds and hearts of some a fe ig that in some way they di d not e ist what they wanted or merited. iv. it is dillical for nothbing to oce > mar the feelings of some one, 1 tuse circumstances often arise ure ectedly that cause a modification reviously laid plans. These are< isions when we should adopt t roper spirit of friendly rivabmy. and first you do not succted, tueu ii vy aain. Very Respectfully, E. J. BROWNE, Co. Supt. of Education A Note of Thanks We wish to thank every one w elped make our meeting and para 2 Tuesday the success it undoubtec as. We want to thank those w -nt their cars, the ladies who decor: them so tastily, thbe choir w: elped with the singing, the stores a dividuals who lent things for t ty and Mayor Bradhanm for havi te hauling dono. atherine M1. Richardson, Ag't Gi .A. McFaddin, Demonstration As ae Quinine That Does Not Affect The Hi ecase of its tonic and laxative effect. LAJ tE BROMO QUfIINE is better than ordn uinine and does not canse nervousness nging in head. Remember the full name I Summerton. iit IliaIIt was our pleasure to have with us last Monday eveuing, the 12th, Hon. John L. McLaurin. state wavrehouse ren commissiorer, and Hon. B. J. Watson, er commissioner of A;riculture, who ad ,i1 dressed a large crowd at the graded ;ch school auditorium. Senator McLaurin Be was the first. speaker, and was intro by' duced by his old friend, the Hon. A. J. Qv Ricbbourg, who presented him to the , people as one of South Carolina's as, grandest sons. Mr MeLaurin began bis addr.-ss by a. saying that he was indeed glad to have ia the pleasure of addressing the good , people of this section of Clarendon ve county, that about twenty years ago, ei- when this county w 1 a part of the s sixtl, congressiona, district., th: t he e. made a speech at Silver and passed through this place. and at that time i there was only about three or four m, buifdings here, and that h, was glad ily to see that so much progress had been Ile made, and that this place now had fine r church buildings and an elegant school building, and that had the people of 97 this section not been robed of what was 95' justly theirs in the sales of cotton these ), past twenty years that God alone only us knows what Summerton would have lie been by this time. This audience was representative of )7 all factions of politics that greeted Mr. a' McLaurin and listened with intense in Lr terest for more than one hour, to tha 93 explanation of the state warehouse sys tem, and the reasons for its existence . and the necessity for its continuance. ir At the close of the address Mr Mc 5 Laurin asked for criticisms of the plan, anp offered to answer any question that 4 any one wished to ask. No question 3 was asked and the only response made was by our local insurance man, Mr. 2 Ellison Capers, who spoke for the com 1 munity in thanking Mr. McLanrin for 6 coming among us and promised co-op 1 eration in getting the insur'ance rates 1, down to the lowest rate obtainable. Mr. 0, Capers assured Mr. McLaurin that this community was a unit in support of 15 him and his warehouse plan. Your cor 4 respondent made special note of this fe statement and decided not to report ld this meeting until he had the oppor 0 tunity to find out if Mr. Capers' state e. ment was correct. And I have questioned men in every 1 walk of life, since the meeting, and b have not found any critic ism or objec c- tions to the' McLaurin plan, but on the 1 other hand find every one endorsing it a and looking to this warehouse .pian as the safe-sane, and sure way to put this i country on a sound basis. th Mr..Watson was next introduced by r Mr. Richbourg, and presented to the , people as a man who was endeavoring. to teach the people how to yive et home Mr. Watson began his address by saying, that he thanked God that the European war was going on, and that he thanked God ttat the shoe bad d pinched the people, and pinched them . hard, and that he hoped nat" it would c- take some of the farmers in- this com i. munity two or three years yet to pay h their fertilizer bills. For ,o:n..a :h like this was the only thi.ng that would s ever learn our people to raise what al they needed at home, and stop having 0- their dairy garden and other things t. for their bill of fare up at the grocery 3 store on the shelf in a tin can. is Mr. Watson told a number of gQod r jokes and kopt the crowd in a gcod i humor throughout his whole address, e- and we do not doubt but what the good - work Mr. Watson is doine, will prove 6y is a s.. ad - -g en a ..es o m soo blissful to the people of ids State. Miss Ollie Wiliams of Sumter, spehdirn: some time with Mrs. U. Richbourg. Messrs. J. (. and N. U. Williams, of this place motored to Columbia ai back Sunday. Miss Vioa Benbow ot Sumtpr. spe last, week with friends and relatives this place. - Mr. W. A. Anderson and daughte of Darlinaton. spent several days he last week with the formers brother. W. Anderson. Mr. Grier Skinner of Clharlesto was a visitor in this neighborhood Su day and Monday. Mrs. Jeff Davis, who was quite Saturday and Suaday, is much it proved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. S-. K. Jeffords of Lam spent last week here with their daug ter, Mrs. C. C. Derrick. Mr. F- W. Truluck, one of our hus ing live stock dealers hs set a vel worthy example for the rest of our pe ple to follow, having white-waehed a the trees on his resident lot, this doi not only beautify a place but keeps i sects from breeding so plentiful. Mrs. W. C. Williams returned hon Saturday night after spending sever; weeks with relatives and friends Camden. Messrs. Austin James and Fr( We have just receii LAIE CHILDRI Co TIE Barnes, spent several days last week in is Columbia. [. The fishing season has about opened up, and the sports are regularly visit of ing the lakes and streams along the id Santee, while as yet the score is very M low, but who knows bow soon some of nt the boys will come home and tell about in that big old iud or Trout they caught. but he just wouldn't stay in the boat. ti eNUB ni 1. Honor Roll-Dayls Station. k Sixth Grade-Goldie Br unson, 90 Fifth Grade-Maggie Dyson, 92. Third Grade-Clara Bell Richbourg, 91. a- Second Grade-Luke Broadway, 91. First Grade-Saddie Richbourg, 90. Helen E. Malone, 3- ~ Principal. V Alice Connor, 1st Assistant. Helen C. Chewning, 2nd Asst. IV ni Honor Roll-Live Oak School. at 1st Grade-Robbie Browder. i s 2nd Grade-Mary Caulder, Teddie au 2- Johnson' Mamie Fleming. at 3rd Grade-Birdie ,Johnson, Willie su el Caulder, Sammie Caulder. P 4th Grade-Blance Timmons, Willie Browder. . 6th Grade-Marie Timmons, Julian d Johnson. pI, s' LOW ed. direct from the Makeri IES' WHITE THAT WE O NS' "BABY D( me and see us before you bu: 51O "THE MOST POPULAR 5 -IThe men o: their clothes Styleplus. The men os their clothes they are gettir The word ' I after you ha, Styleplus Clo looks" built wool fabric c: to you at a pri Cic In Styleplus, inner merit-th correct design, Men buy Style wear as well' as 1 Unique scieni specialization oi to offer such a wear for $3 to $ -tomed to pay. This is the o in town. Corr one of these su convinced of t Young men, with snap and F( D. HIR4 umming Up The Evidence. c any Manning People Have Been Called As . Witnesses. - e Week after week has been published T: te testimony of Manning people-kid of -y sufferers-backache victims-peo- 19 e who have endured many forms of th dney, bladder or urinary disorders. 19 hese witnesses have used Doan's Kid -y Pills. All have given their en Lusiastic approval. It's the same rerywhere, 30,000 American men and Dmen are piiely recommending Dan's-always in the home papers. Isn't it a wondeaful, convincing mass pr6of? If you are a sufferer your rdict must be "Try Doan's first." Here's one more Manning case. Mrs. A. F. Hawkins, Main St., Man g, says: "My kidneys were weak d caused me considerable annoyance ad dull pains in my back acroas my doeys. I tired easily, bad headaches. d other symptoms of kidney trouble. ised different medicines with no re Its. Finaally I took Doan's Kidney Ils as directed and they relieved Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim r ask for a kidney remedy-get CUT S , a large shipment of S CANVAS PU FFER AT Pair. )LL" SHOES . We will save you mon 25c. STI TORE IN MANNIN6." this nation demand style and they are getting it this nation demand style at a reasonable price-a g it in Styleplus.. ~Style" takes on a new for ie beconie acquainted w thes $17. It means"g on a substantial basis of irefully tailored and offer ce which you are glad to p: epIUS 1 thes same price the worl ove style is the outward expression e merit of fine all-wool fabri perfect fit, guaranteed we plus Clothes $17 because tU hey look. :ific methods of manufacture a the one suit enable the mak generous measure of style a 8 less than you have been acc Trade Ma: nly Styleplus Store e in today, try on its and you will be. heir VALUE. there are models ginger for you! - )R SALE BY. SCHMAN Dan's Kidney Pillsfhe nthat rs. Hawkins' had.' FosterMItrnn o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Delinquent Tax Sales. Under and By Virtue of Sundry Ex ,utions issued by L. L. Wells, County reasurer. and to me directed, I will fer !or-sale on Monday 3rd of May 15, at the Court House in Manning, e following real estate for taxes of 13. Sammy Swamp. Annie Witherspoon 50 acres Manning. .Tohn Davis 1 lot Estate H C Dickson 1 lot Thomas B Miller 2 lots Richard Pearson 12 acres Preston Pearson 1 lot Amelia Richardson 2 lots Jim Witherspoon 2 lots Jim Witherspoon 2 lots New Zion. D C DuPree .10 acres 3 L Witberspoon 70 acres Plowden's Mill. clifford Wilder 30 acres Harmony. rhomas Wilson 88 acres E. B. Gamble, Sheriff, Clarendon County. tylish, Good Quality MPS. 99c Pair. ey. 1111 ni - - n nd IS Ne