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Publishes An County and Town Of. fcial Advertisements. Wdvertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this of.ce by Saturday Noen in order to insure Dublication the following week. ST. ETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. L. At Weinberg's Grocery. Take advantage of the following spe cial prices. This offer only good for a short time: 1-galon cans pure Georgia Cane Svr only We per can '= n cns pare Georgia Cane Syr up. only 30c per can. 1-ga.lon cans pure Old-Fashion Mo lasses, only 60e per can. i-gallon cans pure Old-Fashion Mo lasses, only 30c per can. A ful stock of Karo CoM S'm in a sizes on haM; also other leading brands. Weinberg's Grocery. "Where quality reigns." Rev. James McDowell is in Manning today. Mr. Wendel Levi, of Sumter, is visit ing relaves in Manning. Everybody go out to the fireman's concers nex Modaty uigbt Everybody go out to the fireman's concert next Monday night. e coCert next Monday night for the beneft of the re company. Fine concert next Mondav night for the benefitof the Are company. - Imm are getting ripeboys, and the old mu is food of a stag supper. Tbor Day was observed in Manning by the banks and the pom ofce. Dr. Evere e IsemanOf BalIdmre, is Un Mannig visiting his parents. Rer, J. P. Inahnlt and family are in Manning visiting Mrs. A. M Davis. The-town has begun wo&r again in :anticipation of the coming tax colec ~Theflro benconld hardly be heard in the upper part 'of town iast Monday might. *Governor M' F. Ansel has appointed Mr. L. K. Jones of Alcolu, a Notary We are vory much gratified in being mnerton.W - Died after a brief illness yesterday, athis home on Santee, Mr. Milton Stakes, iged about55yars What a difference there Is in the vol uma of bnialn doaby the stores that advertise and those that don't. ' Her syiph-Ilke form would be perfect If she would keep It on straight, have yon ever-nociced how one sided it gaes? The friends of Mr. T. S. Bogan, will he sadaenea to learn of the death of his littl, laughter in Sumierton last Sat 'Mr. Milnn WeInberg,~ medica1 sam .indentaJonopkins University, has returned to Baltimore to resume his The farmers have no kick coming nosr, although we ccasinally hear a disgratled one' sa the price should Mr. H. G. Askins of the Kingstree Bar, setyesterday in Manning. Mr.1 AslsIs a member of the firm of Lee &tAskine. With cotton at present prices every one shonMd Ieel like 'ain debts. Let that be our first, thuh now, to re move the debts. Mr: H. R. Boger and family return ed home Monday evenr~ The latter have been off visiting reltives in John sto id Columba Mr. 3.3J. Nettles, of Alcolu, was bit ten by a supposed mad dog last Satur day afternoon. The dog's head has been sent to Atlanta for examInan. Hon. J. H. Clifton of the Sumter Bar and D. W. Rbi~nson of the Columbia Bar, were in Manning on professional busns before Judge Wilson yesterday The yong high-rollershad a delight ful dance in the old school house last Monday evening. Sappy Ham's orches tra never emitted more entrancimg mu 'Mr. 3. D. Hoyle, who lives near Har vn matlon, and who has been very Ill during the past three weeks, Is now convalescent and wHi probably be out soon. There are some people who-need only to have the opportunity, and they will block all orogress, unless that progress means something for their profiter con There Is a prospect of a yarn factory bein soarted by the promoters of the' new bnk. In fact the main movers in the new enterprise have several indus tries in view. Messrs. L. D. Jennings and Hugh Haynesworth of the Sumter Bar, and Clerk of Court L. L. Parrot of Sumter. - y in Manning on profes The young pepe were entertained on last Wensa vening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.Allen McFaddin, six miles West of Manming, with a p-de boiling fesL If any of our subscribers desire to get in on the ground Sloor. now Is the time to buy building lots in Manning. We have a number which we will sell cheap to induce building. We want to see Manning grow. One of our youngsters says give him a show and he would not hesitate to go up to a cannon's mouth. He says he tried it but the cannon must have been on a pivot, because when he approach ed, it swung the other way. -We want all of our readers to read Thoma.s' new advertisement, in this is se. Thomas as a wide-awake business is a strong believer In keeping before the public, beausne he has a business that he wantn the nnblic to visit. There was a very pleasaut 1K.i. function given vn last Friday evening : for the young folks. at the home of Mr. and MNrs. W. S. liarvi. l'i.nder, aain. I and as long a-% pin*ar, lad o '. : there will be fun. frillic and intvrna! Lur moil. Don't fail to read the ad of the IWh Dry Goods Co They propose to give 2 1-2 per cent. of their cash sales dur ing September, (ctober. Novembe.r and December to the Hospitl Assoc tion. Besides --It pavs to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s. The seweragae co.bpanv has given out its contract, and those living alkh' Brooks street should take advauta;:e of: the system The diela. will prevet the school house from having sewerage at the opening of sehooh but the system will be in opertion before Christums. The railroad commissioners came to Manning last Wednesday and gave the local board of trade a hearing in the matter of side trackage and bills of lad ing from the cotton warehouse. Tbe; commission reserved its decision which probably means that the effort will be unsuccessful. A gentleman from the Silver section was here after the issue of last weeks TutES and he says. there -in be no truth in the coffin story mentioned. be cause there is no necessity to bring whiskey in secrecy, the country is ful I of it, and no attempt is being made to interfere with those engaged in the trafc. Remember those who fail to pay their debts this year, wili have a fearful time! gettig credit next year as the lien sis tem ends with the present year, and the man who sneaks his products and does not pay this year, w:ll scratch a poor man's head next year sure enough. in our opinion this is the year of years to. Pay out of debt. When the moon's not shining bright: But the opportunities are all right, Will he take advantage of a spoon: While the girl pulli off a swoon? When she asks for time to consider: Cause your question came so sudden, Bet your boots Yes comes from her: Tho' the moon and stars never brighten. The Young R-Iiable, J. H. Rigby's store, should be a popular place for the ladies this season. because he certainly has a stunning stock of the nicest dress goods that has been brought to Man ning in a number of years. Rigby pro poses to put a stop to the practice of ao ing elsewhare when people want a nice article. Everybody go to Rigby's and inspect his stock. Whila riding ovt' last Monday after noon with some children, and just be fore reaching home, Mr. Joseph Sprott met with a painful accident, which has onfined him to his bed. The horse he was driving shied and caused the buggy to r-w into a telephone pole, throwi ng Mr. Sorott out and bruising h'i con 4derably. Immediate attention was! given to him, and while it-is stated that he is not seriously hurt. It will be ser eral days before-he will be welL Died at his home neari Manning, on astWednesday. Mr. J. Dunwoody Holla day, aged about 80 years. The deceased was one of Clarendon's most subs-tan tial citizens, and noted for his sterling qualities. He was a Confederate sof dier and a good farmer. The funeral took place in the family burying ground on the plantation. Rev. God bold, of Jordan, conducted the service. Capt. D. J. Bradham. by request, spoke most feelingly of the deceased, xbo ha been his friend from boyhood-. The promoters of the new bank aref confdent of being-able to get started soon. It is rumored there wil be a prominent capitalist interested in .he new bank, and if he does take hoih,,I there is no dount of success being as sured, as be is a veteran in the banking bnins. We think it was largely due to his financial ability that towns i. the ~ up-ountry have the advantage of lower ~ rates. Manning gladly welcomes all ent te an d chief among those to ehenew bank, are the heads' of the existing banks. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning t fire was discovered by Policeman 1 Georg Huggins in the back part of C The Clrndon, and in a short while the C iremen were on the spot and did very i effective work in confining the flames t to the building thefire started in. Bad ] is not been for the prompt and efficient work of the firemec, the probability is that a serious conflagration would have t resulted, with thousandsof dollars worth ( of pro at a time when our mer- It enne dIll afford to be thrown out I of bsiness. The stock in the Clarendoc J, is a total loss, and the fixtures are so J badly damaged that they are practical. ly worthless. We understand that Mr.jl Thames, the proprietor has enough in-j( surance to cover about one-half the da'age..-l A Gir Sved. Our readers will recall an appeal re-I( centiy made in these columns, with re- ( gard to an unfortunate young white~ girl in this town. The appeal was effec-t tive, tothe extent that the girl is now ( in safe ands. On last Thursday morn ing Mrs. Whitaker, wife of Captain e Witaker, in command of the Salva vation Army Post~ in Charleston. came to Manning, and with the assistance of i .s. Joseph Sprotz and Mr. J. M. Brad- t ham, snceeded in securingnosesnsionof the girl, and Mrs. Whitaker took hrt to Charlestor, where her spiritual and t material welfare will be looked after. The Salvation Army is doing a grand work, and when this case was present ed to it, the officers gladly assumed the task of rescuing this benighted soul. Realizing that it requires money to live, Mr. Joseph Sprott collected in a 3 short time a nice little sum of money and gave same to Mrs. Whirtaker, for wic.she is truly gratefuL. We know of no greater charity than to aid in the1 support of the Salvation Army. These people have no means other than the contributions of those who feel a kin ship-to fellow cratures and these con tributions are used to feed the hungry, nurse the sick, cloth the naked, and t relieve distress wherever found. not Is that which is brought to their attention t alone, but they are constantly search- I ing a way to bring sunshine into the lives and hores of humanity. God's ~blessing is with this band of soul and! body savers, for go where you will' they will be found, cheerfully going about doing good. We think it a good idea, in fact a duty since there is one from this community in the charge of the organization, for us all to help support that one, and we suggest that both banks place a contri bution box conveniently, so as those in cned, will contribute to this most1 worthy charity'. People, we know not what a day will bring forth, we are en-I joyng the sunnyside of life today, what will the morrow bring? Season tickets for Manning City Ly ceum forsalebyE. C. Horton. Turbeville Dots. Edtor 'The M ziunig 'rimes:1 Miss Tasca Turbeville of Manning, spent Sunday with her relatives here. Prof. W. T. Merrit, of Dayton. V a., has been teaching a vocal class here at the Coker School house. He is nov. teaching at Pine Grove school fora term of two weeks. He.wili close his singing school on the 18th, with a con There was a game of ball on the 28th between Salem Union ar.d Mott's Bridge on the New Zion grounds. Salem won by a score of 12 to 0I. The Beard team walloped the Du Rant boys at Sardinia by a score of "i o3-. B. BUSINESS LOCALS. Poit Card., al! kinds, le each at The .anin.: GroN4-ry C'o. - Atzi-r --"4 '''The Colle:.e singin:. Gir.'' Comin;; on September 24th. at \an ning School .Auditorium. 'Trhe Coei< Smingn- Girls."* Len artists inciuditu Walter Eccles, dont fail to see ther. Secure your tickets for the Manning. City Lvceum Course. course opens Sep tember 24th. with "The Colletre Sing inz Girls." There are ten (10) artists in this. company. For Sa1,- Great biargain rat her that pav freight. will sell my high ;rade i.ano at much reduced price. .\pply t L)r. 11. L Wilson. Jordan. S. C. I'rof Albert New To llent--One :ive-room dwel!inz or West Boundary Street. new house. it good neighborhood. Also" 2 five-roon: comparatively new dwellings on the same street for sale. This is an excel lent opportunity to eit her rent or pur chase property in a desirable section of the town. Apply to J. M. Bradham, .Mannine. S. C. No. 17714 Won the China Set. The above number held by Bennie Miller carried off the A4) China Set. Destroy all tickets and keep your eyes on us for the "next wrinkle." The Man ning Grocery Co. Cotton Seed Wanted. I wish :nv friends to know that I am in the market to buy cotton seed, and am prepared to meet legitimate com petition. I represent the Southern Cotton Oil Cz. of Columbia. S. C.. and can furnish their meal, which is recog nized as the best. T. L. B.GN.L. Some Ihings for Dinner. Hard head Cabbage: Northern Irish Potatoes: 1uta Ba;a Turnips and Large Spanish Onions. In canned goods, we offer. Fancy Sugar Corn, 10c and 15c per ca: Tomatoes. fancy hand picked 15c and standards Sc and 10c per 3 lb can: Garden Peas. finest grade, early June, 12c and 15c per 2 lb., can: Baked Beans. plain or in sauce, 15e per 3 lb., can: Asparagus Tips, large can, 55c: Okra and Tomatoes. 15e per 3 lb.. can. The Manning Grocery Co. Dr. Clifton's Engagement. Dr. Jesse Alexander Clifton. Eyc, Ear, Nose and Threat specialist, will be in Summerton a:, Dr. Rhames drug store for three days next week, Septem ber, 9th. 10th and 11th. Thursaay, Fri day and Saturday. And in Manning on Se'ptember 13th, 14th and 15th, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday at Dr. W. E. Brown'& Co.'s drug store, equivped for operAtions, Eye Glasses fitted. etc. Remember dates. Come early. Three days only at each place. Toilet Articles at Saving Prices. Colgate's and Mennen's Talcums, 18c per box: Air Float Talcum, pure as snow, 10c per box: Colgates fine Toilet Soaps, all 10c varieties a.t Sc per cake. or 22c per box of 3 cakes: Coigates Den tal Cream-comes out like a ribbon regular 25c seller, our price 20c per tube: Mentholatum 20c per jar; Carbo lated Vaseline 10c: Btue Seal Vaseline 15c: Finest Pomade Vaselioe 10c: Men tholated Vaseline 10c tube: Cold Cream anid Vaseline Camphor Ice 15c per tube. regular 25e goods; Tooth brushes; Hair brushes: Combs; Pins and other toilet occasions, all at saving prices. The Manning Grocery Co. Tomi Kennedy With A. Abramns. To My Friends in Clarendon Countv: I take this means to inform you that I am now with Mr. .\aron A brams, and ask for your continued patronage. I am now in better shape to meet the de mands of -my friends than heretofore, and guarantee you the same courteous treatment, wvith better bargains to offer. When in town call and see us. Thanking you for favors, both past and prospective, I beg to remain. Yours very truly, ToM M. KENNEDY. ny llt be opend tth oceo Pris&anbeo on commisdan thew~ bytheyo Sepwetr 190e9. ten dersgned Board of Corporators, 9t a fSeptember9 9 We Do Not Want The Earth, But we do want to sell you a portion - of your Groceries. The quality of our goods is always up to the standard and we give sat isfactIon to every customer. Prices Are Right. When you buy from us you can rest assured that you get goods as cheap as you can buy them any where when quality is considered. Prompt Delivery. This is a feature in the grocery business which is very important. and this is what you get when you bcy from us.. Let us fill your next order. P. B. Mouzon WANTED! TheBuceyeCotton Seed Oil Company of Augusta, Ga.. is repesetedin Manning by Mr. R. M. Burgess, and he solicits from those having cotton seed to ell anopportunity to bid on same Heis prepared to buy in any qluantity. any time, at any place. THE BUCKEYE Cotton Seed Oil Co., IAUGUSITA. GA. PROSPIRIT! IS HERE ! KRASNOFF is here with the Goods! From the very outset of this fali we are doing a record-break ing business. Nobody is more thankful than we are. and to show our appreciation, not in words but in deeds, to all our friends, patrons and the public in general. for the liberal trade extended us. We offer to all who are interested in Churches, Schools, Societies or any Charitable Institution. as follows: Beginning September 1st, any day during this month we offer 10 per cent. off of all sales made at our store to any of the above mentioned institutions, namely: Each institution will select a capable man who shall act as salesman in our store for one day and for all sales he may make we will allow 10 per cent. off to the institution he will represent. Any of these institutions desiring to avail themselves of this liberal offer must send notice to us at least two days in advance of the day wanted by the party chosen to act as their salesman. Privilege of the day selected by each institution will be ex tended in order as the applications are received. Our Store is full of Bargains from one Department to the other, having Specials in each Department every day. A call at our store to see and price our goods is enough to convince any one that our goods and prices defy any competition. Our guarantee goes with every sale. Goods not satisfactory in every respect, bring back and money is refunded-no questions asked. Our customers must be satisfied or we don't care for the trade. We are Agents for the "Selz Sboes, the best Shoe made for Men." the "May Manton Shoes, the best made for Ladies," for the American Ladies' Tailoring Co.. the best ladies' tailcrs in the United Sta1es; the Standard Fashion Co., the standard patterns ot the United States. Patterns always on hand. I Anything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Furniture, Etc., you will find at the lowest prices with a satisfac tory guarantee only at Kr asnof f's Corner Store. This Space BELONGS TO THE "YOUNG RELIABLE," J. H. RIGBY. WATCH IT. In the Fight. The decks are cleared for action. I am now i'n the race for cash trade, and I have a splendid stock of everything leieded on the farm or iii the hou,.ehold. I cordialiv in(vite an inspection of my stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Crockery, Tin, Wooden and Hardware. GROCERIES of all kinds and in large quantities. Come to my store, price my goods, examine the quality. and if not as cheap as the chee.est, then don't buy from me. I have made special arrangements to do a large cash trade this season, and I fully realize that I must, to do business,. meet sharp competition. This I have prepared for. I want your trade. Yours, etc., B. A. JOHNSON. 0It pays to trade at Rigby Dry 6oods Co.'s The Season's Newest Novelties are all in- and ready for your inspection. Fashion says Black and Black, and White combinations. It is certain ttat Jet will lead and we have made preparations to sup ply your wants. You will want Jet Dress Trimmings and we are showing it right now. Jet Belt Pins you.will have to have and we are prepared with a sho.wing of good values at 10c., 15c. and 25c. each. Jet Necklaces are amongst Fashion certainties and we are showing great values at 10c., 15c. and 25c. Jet Barrettes are amongst Fashion certainties. We are prepared with a splendid assortment at 10c., 15c. and i&25c. Jet Trimmed Collars are Leaders, and we are show Inga strong line. Our Line of 'Ladie's Neckwear is larger and better than you will see anywhere. Lace Coat or Cape Collars are amongit Fashion cer tainties, and we are showing them from from 50c. to $2.50 each. Linen Embroideried Collars are good and we are prepared to meet your demands at 10c. and 15c. We are showing the prettiest Line of Dress Goods inm 4Ithe country, and the prices are lower than ever before. Ou r Line of Ladies' Tailored Coat Suits will be on display Friday, September 10th, and we invite 4Eevery lady in the county to come in and inspect the line. rjThis'is a new venture- for us and also Manning. Prices ~ j will be lower than you expect. Don't fail to visit us Friday, September 10th. We will put on a Speial Sale of Ladie's Hankerchiefs for that day. Watch te windows for display <,f 200 dozen VIHandkerchiefs bought spcial for this Sale, Friday, Sep A#tember 10th. ti j Miss Richardson, our Milliner, will arrive in a few j jdays from the Northern markets where she has been selecting the newest Millinery, Millinery Goods, Etc. We will be in position to handle your niillinery wants better than ever 'before and our prices will be within the iireach of all. 2 1-2'Per Cenlt of our cash sales for September, October, November and December will be given to the Hospital Association. Eel p per pcent. will be given to the hospital You will be giv- ~ jing to a good cause and we guarantee our prices as low j and our merchandise as high in quality as you can buy j anywhere. Rigby DyGoods Co. hi The Store of Good Merchandise and Lowest Prices. * 9-It pays to trade at Rigby Dry Goods Co.'s M ID, HIRSON MANI. nmmnnnHHYr. I ifIM 3ry List. Following- is the list of Petit Jiror f .-r tirt- fi - week of the. fall tertu < '-.iirt. whielb m. er, Moliday. Sr-, It Inn a-r :.40. ! at 10 a. tit. . jT:d . Jl. S,i.eprm idn C S Lowder. Mannin;. .1 E Rowe, Suminerton. It F 1). W W Rnaffield. Davis Station. 1) E Herrington New Zion. R F 1). .1 M Coker, Turbeville. D E (edlings. Paxville. Spark-:an Thames, Paxville. J M Floyd. New Zion. F P Er% in. Mauninz. R F. 1). 1) E Cole, Turbeville. .1 (i Senn. Sunirnerton. J Furtau Bradham, Mannin. I I i) M Ba..tual, WVison. . C ieddin:s Pinewood. J H W Childers. Jordan. f J Rich. .axniug, R F D. J .1 Welch. Jr. Turbeville. B M Hardy, New Zion. A R Brown. Silver, It F D. S M Colclough, Suminerton. W P MeKuight, Workman. S S Stone, Paxville. C M Rhodus. Foreston. J B Cotter, Foreston. Willie Thames. Foreston. D E Evps, Jr. New Zion. R F 1). P M Mitchum, Jordan. W H Castine. Turbeville, R F D. J L Green, Turbeville, R F D. W M McCall. Alcolo. W D Hicks, Turbeville. T H Coker. Turbeville. M L Dennis. Turbeville. T F Coffey. Mannint. J E Broughton. Pinewood. R C Graham, Pinewood. SECOND WXFEK JURORS. C J Gibson. Silver, R F D. V T Sprott. Jordan. J E Graham. Jor dau. H J Morris, Turbeville. J A Brailsford, Summerton. J T DuBose. Turbeville. W I Buddin, Turbeville. P W Stukes, Davis Station. W L McFaddin, Lake City. R F D. John C Graham, Davis Station. W C Player. Turbeville. P B Hodge. Pinewood. H E Ardis, Pinewood. W X Davis, Silver. R F D. 8 9 Floyd, Lake City, R F D. J M1 Galloway, Mannmng. H J Ialey. Foreston. (i C NeSmith. Suminerton. D E Holladav. Sumnerton. R H Brig-gs, Silver. J D McElveen, New Zion, R F D. John W Bradham. Manning. S E Ingram, Manning. J L Johnson. Davis Statlon. J D Reese. Alcolu. S H Chewning. Sammerton, R F D. j J Worsham, Lake City. S M Geddings. Packsville. T G Turbeville, Turbeville. A U Chewning. Summerton. A C Harviv. Manning. T K McEl-.-een. Lake City. R F D. S W Coker. Turbeville. W E Tisdale, Packsville. W C White. Wilson, R F D. C M Cook, Lake City, R F D. Do-it fail to see the greatest attrao ion ever booked for this towr --n Sep !mber 24th, at Manning School Audi >ritm, "The College Singing Girls." Sumerton News. pcial to The Manning Time. Looking toward the approaching eholastic year, the young people rho must soon return to ,school and llege are taking advantage of the bort vacation remaimmg to enjoy be social privileges extended tc bemn. On Friday evening, August 7th, Miss Jennie Furse entertained ier guests, the Misses Strange and lss Furse, with a most enjoyable awn party. The home of Mr. and rs. J. R. Purse, being one of our ine old country houses with a large nd shady yard is especially, adapts ble to this kind of entertamnmentl t was anticipated from the style of e invitation, the various "Al Fres o" amusements were afforded, roken only by the serving of re reshments, which consisted early in be evening of boiled peanuts and Ltey on a delightful conrse of ice ream and cake. The evening was ne of keen enjoyment, not the least eature being the pleasure afforded be participants of meeting Mist ure' attractive guests. Those reent were: Mitises Olive and Alma tranre, Edna and Louise Brockin on, Madge, Christine and Annme oskrey Lucy and Maria Mood. Et. a Scarborough, Mildred James, sora Nelson, Cora and Jane Felder, 'ulia Holladav, Annie Rutledge, Sue, [len and kate Cantey; Messrs: llston James, Harry and Leon )avis, Doc. Colclough, Lawrence ~hening, Walla.-e Mathis, Ben ~antey, Clark. Miller and Lee 'eldr, Claude Walker, Blainey and V'alter Coskrey, Orlando Scarbor. ugh, Ellison Capers, Crum Holla ay, Percy Tennant, Hall Nelson, onnors Gentry. Irwin Rutledge, has. Morris, and Ben Harvin. On Monday evening. August 30th, be hospitable home of Col. and Mrs. . C. Scarborough was thrown open the young peope for a social athering. Corresponding with the formal invitations issued by the oung men, the evening was spent a very impromptu manner, but one the less pleasant. Games of all inds were played, alternating with be music rendered by some of the plented guests. During the evening e creamn and wafers were served. bhose participating were: Misses A da 'ennant, Sue Martin. Mildred ames, Genie, Mae and Jennie Furse, dma and Olive Strange, (iladyl oon, and the Misses Scarborough; [essrs. Harry and Leon Davis, 'rank WVells, McKinney Barnes, .awrence Chewning. Ellison Capers, dward Furse, WValter Coskrey, lainey Coskrey and Hail Nelson. "O." Summerton, S. C., Sept. 2, 1909. Season tickets for Manning Lyceuzi ourse $5.00. Ticket adrmits two per ns to the choicest seats in Auditoriuiz each attraction. Secure your tickel efore seasou opens, for sale by E. C horton. Sardinia News. ~:u -rhe Manmeiz Time.: On Wednsday evening the 1st, t Lance was given in the Sardinia raded school auditorium by th4 aseball team of this place in honoi if a strenuous and successful season f hard earned victories on the dia. nond. There were visitors from Sumn er Manning and other adjacent oints of equal note. Music was fur. ished with stringed instruments b3 Lss Leola Rose, J. E. McFaddin and ~.B. McFaddin. Misses Viola McFaddin, Leola Rom ud Katy Giaillard, returned froue visit to Glreeleyville. They wert be guest of Mrs. H. D. Ferrall. Miss Roberta Coker of Kingstree, i: he guest of Misses Lottie and Mag e ods A lawn party was given at the iome of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garland n last Friday evening in honor oi -isitin friends. Ref reshments were erved under the spreading oak tree n the back yard. Music was furnish 9: by the Sardinia Chorus Choir arlor games were played, and in fac tmusements were arranged for all in luding children, old people. married md prospective married people. U. P. Br. King's New Life PiIIs The best in the world.