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VI: Make your vi COMPANY'S B161 you the store of 0 they can tell you i We have a Iai fore you buy. We entire family. All s1 Sweaters. Men's an Dress Goods. Domestics, get our have some wonderi gains. Visit the Fai NEXT TO WEINBE -Pubi8sbes AN County and Tm Of Scial. Adve'utaento. VANNING.S. C. DEC,1 1915 s h G ftirCoffee :AUlCoffeel.s 20c1 L S er Pound in One Pou l)ackageS. b Y IESWINBERDO "Berything Good to Eat." -da Te Pairopens tomorrow. tc Thansgiingpased off quietly in 2 sthe ad, af the Manning Dry rGoodsQOp.thisissea ~irE ~ Barron has purchased a 1916Msxwell rnadser.. Tere's-a lot of -energy corked up in si s oar.- Jekthe cork! MU & . avis spent Thankrsgi'vine wkhei~pezninSumter-. .s Mr SW. Thompsoo of Lake City. ti upentThanksgiving In Manning. Mrs. English Plowden went to Or-~ ,1 ainebauggmst week to visit her moth- e -eT. Baxter Ml.eendon is holding a ti rerival moeeting, in Oranzeburg this. ' week. -Married byJodge WindhaD last Mon.. C > *da~rd.. Fanan and Mrs. Hattie B Miried by J3 dge Windhamias St nday Mr. John Peter Barfield and Mrs fathla Hodge. Mr Joe-Thomas of Texas is visiting ' bis parents in Manning, Mr. and Mrs. b -, F.C.Thcrma s Mr. Fed Lesesne of the South Care )na University was a visitor to Man --ning lass week. Buy your dinner from the Civic League Friday and help paint the Jenknsonhasdecided to cniu bimey rasing sale awhile longer,r and t wll eg airweek visitots to 4 -visit this sale. Read his ad,. * We h this anno1 get.our p the Butte1 Great line of standard 1 Fleece lined Underwear, Levi Bloc HIT TI isit one of profit as well z IED TAO SALE. the Grea ependable Merchandise. ibout the bargains in Sh< rge stock of New, Fresh. can save you money on Lyles and leathers, and a d Boy's Pants and Suits If you wish to save mon Red Tag Prices on Home ul Bargains, here for you. ir and while here visit th V .anr R'S GROCERY. J. X. Tindial. of Tindal, Sumter coun r, filed a petition in volmtary bank iptcy last week. Died last Saturday morning at Pax ille the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. race Bradham. Miss Julia Cuttino returned home turday from Columbia, where she as been visiting. We call special attention to the ads., The Boston Candy Kitchen and the ixie Cafe-in this Issue.' Married last Sunday by Judge Wind am Mr. Rufus Richbourg and Miss eorgia Anna Mitchum. The ladies of the Civic League will nve dinner Friday at the Fair, for the !efit of the cemetery. Mr. Austin Smith of Florence, spent hanusgiviug in town witb his -parents r. and Mrs. S. J. Smith. Messrs H. L Ellerbe and J. Ed Rear n, attended the Thanksgiving ball at ake City last Thursday night. Missesjrene and'Jean Smith of Wins ro, visited their sister, Mrs. Seaman ,ichardson in Manning last week. Rev. G. P. Watson left yesterday orniog for Charleston. where the [ethodist conference is in session. Married last Thursday in Sumter, ?r. G. Eugene Green of Shiloh and iss Sallie Robinson of Turbeville. IChe Times office- will be closed Thurs iv and Friday of this week, in order let the doys "do" th-e Fair and car ival. Miss Maud Bradbam spent Thanks iving at-her home in Manning, accom inied by her friend,. Miss Harmon of, exngton. Town council would like to buy >out 300 shade oaks. Any one having iese trees for sale, can communic ate ith Mayor Bradhamn. Ded last Friday at the borne of her in, Mr. C. S. McKagen, In Sumter, ts. Emily Cecile NicKagen. widow of e late Geo. P. McKagen. Wonder who will volunteer to pay ie board and lodging of. the carnival xpan?.Some liberal citizen. should, they have allother expenses donat-1 to them, besides $200,00 cash1 rown in for cigars and coca cola. Read the half page ad., of- The D. J handler. Clothing Co., of Sumter, and o up and select .your Christmas gifts ow. They have almost anything a ian could wish for, and now is the me to buy before the stock is picked On last Wednesday, Ashburn Black rell suffered a serious accideut, one of is arms being badly mangled in R E mith's gin-at Olanta, and it w:,s neces ary to am~ptare it, after which stanus developed. Mr. Blackwell is tow in a critical condition. Every membet of the Manning Meth dist Episcopal Church South, is earn stly requested to attend both Sunday chool and a short service in the church mediately afterwards next Sunday norning, a treat is promised to all in a ew pictures, good sneeches and - extra usic. The pastor will be at confer ince, but services will be at regular we decided t uncement to -ices. We w rick Patterns Oc. Ginghams.... ... ...... 8c. garment........ .......39c. Come to The I kll to yourself and county to v illed off in Manning. We i >ur friends have been and 1 Dry Goods. Underwear. Fin he Prices during this RED' have not bought your Co lowest prices ever offered I Children's and Women's I ur Red Tag Sale Prices on 3 ,Gingham. Percales, Cante vn for the money in Ladies money on your fall needs. Turbeville Make Up. On Saturday 27th. the writer was in formed that the town policemen at Olanta, had shot one Mr. Lee and wounded one. of his sons, the writer kpt in close touch with Olanta until a late hour that night over telephone a ready to render them assistance in any way that was necessary, and on Sunday morning the writer motored to Olanta, and from the information gathered, cause of trouble was, that policeman ' Ham, arrested Cub Lee and put him in P the guard h-ouse on account of being drunk and disorderly, and after Ham got back up street, he met another Mr. Lee and there he started up a row with Ham for arresting his friend. Soon a crowp of Lee's gathered around, about e nine in number. Policeman McElveen 3 had by that -time arrived on scene, po- a liceman McElveen and Ham's club was b soon taken away from them by the a Lee's, and the policeman's were pcaten' h to the dirt by -their own clubs, bu;. d while McElveen was getting up he be-. a gan ffiring on them, he killed- SamLee 1 dead, and Ham shot Olee Lee of which 2 is up to this writing in a dying condi- i tion. One of the Lee's cut at Ham, I RE Notwitstandng the re stringency of money; our bi - consciencious buying and s every week you should be - can be obtained. Our pron knowing how, enable us to We weleome you to fee make it headquarters, at al Carnival. Zeigi S Sumter's Largest Store Destroyed. d Sumter, November 25.-Scecial: Fire e early this morning totally .destroyed o O'Donnell & Co's store, causing a loss e estimated at around $75,000, with in. o surance of $42,000 on stock of goods a II ' buildings. s The fire started in the rear of t-.e 11 store near where the stove was placed, b and had a good headway when discov ered by a policeman in making .his e rounds at 4:30 o'clock. When the e front door was broken open by the fire- e men a few minutes later the draught t sent the fire up to the roof with such c fierceness that the firemen were forcedv out of the buiiding. Nothing -was sav- z ed from th~e building except one bicy-e cle out of a stock of goods valued at ap proximately 360,000. The store had two entrances on Main street, one side 1 for dry goods and clothing, and the oth 1 er for groceries and crockery ware. 1 Cuttino & McKnight, a grocery storet a.n oae ide of O'Donneli & Co., was 1 NKINSON r Great Mont hoppers, and o our Pattern< ve a full line in Ginghams at .... .... 5c. n't forget to cc IJEN IF is pleasure. You owe it 1 test Bargain Sale ever pt Crowds and crowds of y, )es, Hats, Caps, Notions. I Clean Merchandise and t] ill your fall needs. If you size to fit anyone at the I Shirts, Boy's Blouses, ey on Dress Goods, get o spuns. Sheetings, Bleach Biggest values ever shov e Red Tag Sale and save Tlrg On Thursday, December 2nd, at alenn's warehouse the ladies of the 3ue Sprott Bible class of the Methodist ,urch will sell hot barbscued dinner or the accommodation of the fair vis itors and for the benefit of the Epworth )rphanage. The price charged will >e fifty cents. An extra course of hicicen salad, sanwiches, pickle, crack rs and coffee will-be served for twen v.five cents. Don't fail to visit the dlethodist booth in the rear of the areouse. We call council's attention again to bave all automobiles stop at the corner f Brooks and Boyce streets. This is .dangerQus crossing, and machines go at a very rapid rate around this corner which is against the city law now.. but he officers do no, enforce iL The law ays four miles an hour at this point, when as a matter of fact. cars run. rom five to twenty miles an hour bere, mt if a fellow hasn't but one light on, ,be law says two, he is pulled right iew. Which is the more dangerous? Mrs. S. J. McFaddin of Harvin, wid )w of the late Samuel. J. McFaddin lied at her home very suddenly last hursday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock af er a brief illness. She was a most Lovable and estimable wowan, whose riends are legion throughout the state. She represented the highest ype of'true womanhood in the sphere f wife, mother and. friend. so true, entle and kind with all in home and ommunity.She was th second daugh er of D. Eugene Hodge and Frances .arvin and was mother of Mrs. Ben . Harvin, Mrs. Jno. B. Brogdon, Mrs .J. Nettles, Mrs. Alford Burgess d Miss Edith McFaddin - of Harvin mud A. D. McFaddin and Miss Marg mretMcFaddin of Columbia, who. with everal grandchildren, survive her. The remains were laid to rest beside hose of her husband in the family plot a Manning Friday afternoon. Last Friday night. Mr. Leard Hug ins, proprietor of The 5-10-25c store. sadme old stunt pulled off' on him. hiich worked perfectly with the ,harper. A negro went into this store mod had a lot of glass .tied up in .his bandkerchief, which rattled like moo ~, and bought of Mir. Huggins about 6.00 worth of goods, when . heo h4a ~nough he called for something on the helf and when Mr. Ifugging turned bis back, he broke and ran out of the store with the goods and as yet he has so been caught: The blood hounds were called out, but did not strike - a A local newspaper is. absolutely ne ,essary to any community. It is the bome paper that keens the people of the community in touch with each oth r by giving them all the news of their wn neighborhood and county For ,at alone they are of value and worth far more than the small subscription price. They keep the local pride and >rogressive spirit aroased and in var-, ous ways are worth far more to a com munity than a community ever spends n them. The daily paper, with its large news service and quicker facili ties, may, in some instances overshad ow the weekly, but the weekly home pasper fills a place in the hearts of the eople that a daily cannot fill. It comes as an old and tried friend, while the daily enters as a stranger. CASTOR IA For Infanen and Chikdren In Use For Over30Years the rFvA- . signature ofr TO H continue ot Fair Week 2 ish to state t and now he Hayne's spring needle Undt Full line of Dress and Aprc Fair, and do R. R. isit The Fair, and you o avite you to make our s ought already and they e Dress Goods and Rea rAG SALE are the lowei at Suit, Sport Coat or L Wfore for good Shoes. )resses. Coats and Suits silk Serges. Poplins, Sui n Flannel, Outings. She 'Coat Suits. Coats and 5 Follow the crowds tot iced bim severely but Ham's ife waz ied by Magistrate Knight catching e fellows arm of which caused his round not to be a fatal one. Sheriff lurch and the coroner from Florence Ps notified and arrived. Extra police en was put on dutv, but everything as soon quiet. All the doctors say oung Lee cannuot possibly live. Froul ye witnessez that were standing by )oking on, the shooting und killing as . purely in self defense by the olicemen. B. Death of W. Alston Brown. Mr. W. Alston Brown, an old resid ot of Sumter, died in a hospital in rew York City Wednesday morning ter an illness of several months. He ad been troubled for some time with cancerous growth in the throat, and ad been under treatment for some .me, having made-several trips to that Ity on that account, but gra nally rowing worse until the, end dhme. 'he remains arrived here this morn g and the funeral was held from the isidence at eleven o'clock today; and ,AD THI ent and present socalled harn isiness continue to increase, it I ~lling. By paying CASH and I eadily convinced that by dealin ipt, polite service and busine: render you service, second to n< perectly at home and at ease, t ies, but especially during t. er's Pharr atnaged by water, while Joseph M. bndler, a clothing store on the oth r side, suffered serious loss when part fthe parapet of the burning store ave way and fell into his store on top fa large quantity of clothing, which ras ruined. The merchants had in urance on their stock to cover their sses. These buildings were owned *y the estate of Mrs, Ella Toumney. O'Donnell & Co's store was the larg st retail mercantile business in the ity and the loss of the store with the otire stock of good means is a big loss > Sumter. Many farmers secured al I t~heir supplies here, and the company s a large buyer of cotton and sold auch fertilizers. Tbe building was rected some twelve years ago and cost iore than $12,000 atfthat time. It b ow valued at more t a that amount ,ecause of the incr edof the value ol naterials. It was learned today thal io piens bad yet been made to reopet heir business in some other building, ut unless this is done soon, the lire S IONl y Raising S know that it :ustomers th of the patter 1,000 Balloons to be givE Thursday. Every child com: me to Jenkin FIN! All ve it to yourself and Poci tore your headquarters F are coming back-everyd dy-to-wear for Merf, Woi I you ever paid for good nq Coat, we have a gran Winter Underwear, all gi at the lowest prices evei tings. Linens, Crepe De 5 ets, Cases. Bed Spreads, kirts. Get the Red Tag S he the body was interred in the famil plot in the Sumer cemetery Mr. Brown was a native of Sumtel and had been connected. with many c er business enterprises. For severi years he haI been with the D. Chandler Clothing Company which pc sition be was forced to relinquish se eral weeks ago on account of ill healti He hAs been for inany years a membe ot Trinity Methodist church. He ha been a devout Christian and an earl est church worker. He leaves behind him his wife, wb is a daughter of Dr. B. A.:Muckenfus of Summerville. and four cbildrec Misses Annie and Rosalie Brown, .stl dents at Wintrop, Master W. Alsto Brown, Jr., and Miss Violet Browi high school students, and a large cor course of friends.-Stmter Herald. For Sale-My House and Lot in Ma ning, good location, good out building one acre In lot. Some fruit -trees plenty of shade. .1. B. Hudnal, Olaut S. C. Or S. M. Reardon, Mauning S. C. I times, the immaginary eing the direct result of uying our drugs .PRESH with us, better results s policies plus years of' in our store when in town us week of the Fair and' [aCy, will prove a serious matter to manyc the clerks, about thirty of whom wil be thrown out of employment. Bow's This t aWe ofer Oe Hunrd Dollr Rewr F.. C fNY& CO., Props., Toledo, 0. e.the udersigned. have know F. J. Che honorable inal bsness transactions an uina ily able to carry out any obligationS made Halls Ctarrh Cure is taken Internally. actia esytm Price 7.pr botic. Sold by Halls Famil 11~s ar the best CbS Old Sore, Other Remedies Won't Clr DY liii ale for a whil will pay the: at we have re ns that you r a away to the children on .ng to our store between the son's Money TIME ket Book to, visit the MANNIl air Week. Follow the crowds ay for more of the big. barga men and Children. merchandise. Get our RED d bargain on these for you. rades and kiuds at the very r offered to you on such mer hine. Broadcloths, Etc. To Towels, -Table Linens, Etc ale Prices on these. they are DEPENDABLE Destof Mrs. Ardis. The death angel entered our home last Monday evening and' took .iway cc our diseased mother, her remains was da laid to rest at the Pinewood cemetery er Tuesday afternoon -at four o'clock. th She was 78 years of age, leaves seven te children to mourn her loss, forty-eight fu 'rand children, eighteen great grand children. - A precious one from us has gone I A voice we love is still, d; o A place is vacant in our.home, it s Which never can be filled. i God in his wisdom has recalled BI - The boon the love had given,- te 2 And though the body slumbers here gi e' The soul is safe in Heaven. sa Weep hot her toilsare over, 1o Weep not that her race is Tun Tj God grant we may rest as calmly, of - When our work like her's is done. so Till than we yield 'with gladnjss Ut Our matters to him to keep. And rejoice in the, sunset Assurance he gives his love one sleep. P1 , Dearest mother thou has left us, And our lost we deeply feel, But it is God that has bereft us th He can air our soirws.heal. -- But yet again we hop a to meet thee, th When the day of life is fled M When in Heaven joy to greet the, p Where no farewell tears 1? shsd. px Sallie A. Ardis. SC ul Paxville. te The infant-son of Mr. and Mrs. R. se Bruce Bradham died at an early hour ar Saturday morning after'a short illness, it The funeral services were held at the ch Baptist church on Sunday morning, at .hi 10:30 o'clock, conducted by their pastor r~e Rev. W. J. Kyser.- The interment es was in the family cemetery near here. th -Thanksgiving day was an ideal one, ch and our folks in general had a good ist time. Family reunions were held, and th many were out on huntin g expeditions. fic Misses 'Alice and 'Emily . Broad way fu were here from. their respective school ec to visit their- mother, Mrs. W. ?. ev Broadw'ay. co Harold Curtis frorn' the University, nC and Vivian Curtis of Columbia Female wi college spent their hohidays with their folks here. n 'Mrs. C. K. Curtis returned to Ches- B terfield Monday after a visit to rela- in tives here. She was accompanied by h< Mrs. S. E. Curtis who will spend th awhile with her. Mr. Ben Dority from Newberry, was here recently to see his folks and many friends. Mr. J1. M. Gunter from Swansea, vis ited at the home of his son, Dr. Thos. W. Gunter last week. Mrs. Heidt from Cbarleston. has been p: a recent visitor at the home of Mdr. A. gi J. Jones near here. M~rs. Wash Kees entertained very pleasantly the teachers of the graded hi school, and a few friends. on Tbanks- G1 1giing eve. Ifo The Misses Kelley and J. S. Pritch- s ard motored .over to (olumbia Jast C Thursday. cr T1he play at the.- school building on or Friday evening wa~s largely attended, gi r and a neat sum realized for the benefit ix of the school The qoys served oys- L ters afterwards for the bene fit of their wi base ball team. - at yThere will be no preaching at the v, Methodist church next Sunday after- at non, as the pastor, Rev. R. M. Dubose at will be in Charleston attending the an- or nual 'conference. Rev. Dubose has in g served his third year here, and it is ti Sthe desire of his people that he be re- at turned. ', f Miss C. E. McClaurin spent th'e past h week-end with her parents in Sumter. It Mr. Grover Beatson and family areI - spending awhile at the home of Mr. M g, B. Corbett. 1 r* Mrs. J. W. Mimns left Friday to spend el a few days in Sumter. y<~ ilNL Sn e longer, and I m to visit our s ~newedI our con nay need. hours of 12 and 4. accompanied by get one of the Balloons absolutely fr Raising Sale. Mann: -4 46 DRY GOODS . they will show ins. Ask them, FA6 Prices be Shoes for the lowest prices. handise before. save money on We certainly wonderful Bar. MERCHADISE. Teaher eeti The Teachers-Association of Clarer unty met at the confi hoose Satu ,y morning at 11 o'clock. Fe-wteach v s were present, probably becafse e Thanksgiving holidays, yet. i' 4i rest and profit the meeting prov lly up to par. Prof. Bro ne read an excelle't pa :r written by Miss Willie Hokeof the mnola school on "How to: Create-a >ve for Good Literature." Generat scussion of this subject was .opened, - iich thbughts full of valuables stions -wire expressed. Pr owne saia, in this connectfon that acbers as a rule, are not wi lbng 'o re the extra time and troubki nee . ry to create the rending habit anda "e of-good literature in their .panJ s iey hurry through the daily zout e lessons, and are in-haste to he off as Dn as the hoar'of dismissal comes, ver thinking what a few exztra m es devoted to trying to intert the 'ys and girls tn books could acco s . - Prof. J. EClarkf, principal ot irdan school read an interesting a r on "The Broad6nidg Influence .of. e Eirehts on the Child.." One ofe * mments.elieted-by this subject- w - e advisability of teachers tryng o ake upsubscritionclub5samong'thi pils for Current Events, a little p r prepared expressly. for use. hools. Other qestions discussed or touch on were: The great importance aching readidg Mrore thorough an as yet it-has been taught- in' o hools. because ability to read is the ound work of all. other learnI gbatk_ is a teacher's duty to put back r.)W<e id who has been pr'otnoed-:beyord - s abilities into the chus. whered~e-C. ally belongs, even if the teacheri-o-. the parents good will byv so doing in --- is conection, the importance of a. ser association than ordinarily e s between teachers and parents, s at the good understanding and con . lence. so necessary t~o mutual help > I ness mav -be secured and the. par s friendship retained by the teaehei en when the latters sense of duty sarains him to deal wito the cld it in accordance with that parents The meeting closed with some an uncements and explanations by Pro f. ,owne on the subject of the approach fair, when on Friday next it is ped- there will be a grand rally o:f e school children of the county. -- Helen E. Maione, -Sec. Teachers Association. BUSINESS LOCALS. Take Huggins' Cold - Capsules~ pre red and compounded by us. aug ns'armacy, Levi Block. The Clarendon Roler Flour Mills ive installed an Up-ro-date Feed -inder for grinding all kinds o:: gramn'i stok feed. We grind corn, cob- and uck for horses, mules and cattle feed. rn on the cob for hog fted. We ack' corn for chieken feed We not l make better feed from corn, but ve back to you after paying toll; mar e unds of avaliable feed than you bring. at us show you how it is done. Read tat the U s. Agricultural Chemist Wahingtonm, D. C., says about the .lue of corn cobs as feed when ground dyou will be surprised at what you e vaisting By grinding teed you t. only effect a great saving in feed a hogs, but experiments have proven at cos will give more milk and work iimals will do more work when their ed is ground. Feeding whole grain is prov.en very expensive and waste t. Can you afford it. HUGGINS' COLD CAPSUES 2st take one dozen as directed, and if iey do not cure your cold, you get >ur noney back. ye make tore and tract for grown person~ will ng, S. C.