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Ebe iauuing Eines. MANNING. S. C.. JUNE 29.1910. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertusers will pleas-e re member that copy for a change of ad. MrST be in this offce by Saturday Noon in order tc insure tvublication the following week. ST. PETER'S, NO. 54, A. F. f-. Sptemiber 14. 1910-Called o!for Summer." P. L. WeQtrz. W. U. FxlcD LxzPsnr. sec RUT CtIAPTER, No. 40, ROYAL ARCH MASONS V Roea! Arch deamc w01l be con - ferred Monday night. June 13. 1910. W. C. DAVts. IL D. CLXx. High Priest. Secretary. Manning Chapter. .No. 1 -Ordeor Eastern Stur.' Next Meeting Tueiday Sept. 6. %onle Hall isitors' welcome. Each Monib. at S O'clock P. M. (WM) FxxNcIs DAts. W. X. (Miss) MArmA DAVVs. Sec BIEN FEED umaiz am am 3t U= MAKES HENS LAY. FOR SALE BY Weinberg's 6rocery. "Where quality reigns Read Bster's letter from Pinewood In this issue.1 Mrs. H. C. Ingram of Sumter, is in Manmng visiting relatives. Mrs. T. E. Wilson of Darlington, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Briggs. The friends of Mr. S. J. McFaddin, of the Fork. will be pained to learn of4 his severe ile. There will probably be a county Sun-s day school convention in Manning about the middle of July. The Forei.n MIssionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Friday af-1 ternoon at five o'clock. A series of ball games wifllbeplayed 1 here tomorrow and Friday, betweens Sumter and Manning teams.a Mrs. W. H. Trescott., of Charleston,, Is in Manning visiting the family of her brother, Mr. J. M. Bradham-. Mrs. M. C. Alexander and Master Henry Marion Smith from Charlotte, N. C.. are visiting their brother, Mr. G. ML. Smith.4 Remember the musical in the graded school building next Friday evening. A pleasnt evening is promised to the lovers of good music. Mrs. Clarence Meiand children are in Lee county this week visiting rela- t tives and friends at St. Charles, Bishop.' yille and Sprmng Hill. Miss Itasca Turberille, who holds as position in the dry goods department. of the Louis Levi store, is off on a vaca tion at her old homne in Turbeville. I Knights of Pythias Lodge at Pine wood have changed their hour of meet ing to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. first:3 Wednesday in each month, for summer.r Consitency is an unknown quality to some who are possessed of a grouch. They will resort to any means and con sort with all kind of charactors to grat Ify that grouch. The base ball boys, after paying ex penses, received1 from their ice cream festival nearly $12, which will insure them the expense of one game of ball with a nearby team. Rev. Samuel 0. Cantey of Batesbure, is at Summerton visiting his parents. Mr. Cantey has recently ben operated on for appendicitis, aahe is now at "Dad's" house recuperating. Married June 23ad by Rev. Mr. True luck, at the home of the bride's father near Bethel, Miss Suie Burgess and Mr. David E. Cole of Seloe. The brideI is the daughter of Mr. G. W. Burgess.t The storm which passed over the New; Zion section Tuesday of last week had1 in it considerable hail, striking the tobacco crop of Mr. Leon McFaddin, destroying about three-fourths of his Dlied near Foreston last Sunday, Mrs. M!. M, Roberts, wife of Mr. W. P.1 Roberts, aged about 60 years. The< funeral took place at Liberty church Monday. Rev. S. F. Parker cooductedi the service. The trustees of the Paxville graded school have elee'ed for the ensuing term, Mr. J. D. Gritfhi. of Saluda as Principal, Miss Adele Dunbar of Newberry. Miss Beulah Phillips of Marion and Miss< Bessie Corbett of Paxville as teachers.< Died at Pinewood last night. Mr. A., L. Burkcett. aged about 57 years. The funeral took place this afternoon at Cal-j vary church. The deceased had been ill with pnumonia a short time. H~e was enaed in the furniture business as. Pinewood. The crop of lower house candidates' is not increased so far this week, but we are informed there will be at least two more candidates for this place and that there may be candidates for some of the county offhces, aside from the incumbents. Messrs. T. F. Coffey, Phonso Rigby and Ike A: >elt are touring the country in a Regal 'machine. They left hoce Monday. for Sumter, Darling..,i Tim monsv'lle, Hartsville and other points nort4. If they have luck they will get back about Friday. The Philathea Class had present at! its meeting Sunday morning twenty' members, we would be glad to see our class grrow in membership and inaerest: all members are urged to try and get others to join us. We, that try to at tend regularly. tind the meetings~ enter eatnn and nprable.i P. H. There is :n hits issue the card of Mr A. P. Burgess. eandidatz! for re-electio, ?he otice of county Auditor. Mr. Bar gess is the present incumbent, and hi; friends ali over the -ounty will be pleas ed to see that he ha,. consented to be come a candidate for the olice again. There are some of our readers wha can help make the county newspapel of greater interest to their communitie if they will spare a few minutes eact week to write for the paper a newt item from their section. come, let Li have a nice news letter from everN post office in Clarendon Next Fridav i, the :ixedi for the exe cution of Willie ilethune for the mur der of Mr. G. 1'. M iw'. We are told that those who have been to see him say he does not show anv signs ol mental worry over hi. approaching death, acu if he realizes his conditioc he has not made it known to them. other than to have said when asked. that he was not prepared to die. Mrs. F. J. McFaddin and he: daugh ters. Misses Minnie and Sue. left last Wednesday for Clyde. N. C.. where M iss Minnie McFaddin has opened up a sum mer hotel. Miss McFaddin has had sev eral years experience at entertaining summer boarders, and she now has a commodious bouse with splendid com forts where she will be pleased to see those from this section who want to take a rest. The crov reports from this State show a considerable falling off on account of excessive rains in certain localities, but with it all we believe that with favorable seasons from now on this State will have as good a yield as here tofore. Tne prospects are not at all discouraging, and when it is considered that the prices must be high for every hinz grown on the farm the hope is for a prosperous year. It is a pity some men are not candt aates all of the time. If they were, ,bey would not hold bacic their fond aess for the people unLti some special >ccasion when they are seeking votes, but would be the same today and to morrow to all of the people they are professing such a fondness for now, and who, before they entered the political trena, they would almost run over, as f they were unworthy of notice. or too >usy to bother with A party of young folks left here last rhursday to take in the festivities at umter. and no doubt had they reach )d their destination they would have njoyed themselves, as it was, the achine they road in got stuck in a >ranch near Broedon's and the party >ecame wanderers in a strance land. Fortunately a kind-hearted lady living tear took them in and gave them food. d consolation. Any of the wrecked mrty can be addressed as "stick-in-the nud" without becoming offended. They are going to have a yOLg men's ;ristian Association b.dding In Sum er costing $35.000. Among the enthu iastic workers to raise this fund and to ontribute liberally are the Jews of that ity. It is indeed a splendid and a broad jpirit when Jew and Gentile work hand n hand for the common uplift. How nuch more beautiful is this exemplifi :ation of real religion, than the con emptible narrowness manifested by hose who can see no good in others. There will be a musical at tue school uditorium next Friday night given by rs. L. A. Cooper and her sister, Miss lattie Dew, assisted by her children, largareuite and Lawrence. This amily are good musicians and they ill give to those who attend a treat. eneral admission, 35 cents. Mrs. ooper is a musician of note, having udied musie under artists, and before er marriage she devoted her talent to he work of a concert pianist. Mrs D. M. Bradham., accompanied y Mrs. S. R. Cole, left Manning Moo ay morning in a (Ca-allac automobile ao- Black Mountain. N. C. The car is eing driven by Mr. Joe Bell and his on Joseph went with the party to run livery auto in the mountains. The ~arty will have a nice trip if the reather is good. It is said the scenery etween here and their destination is st beautiful, the roads as a rule food, and all along the road there are tice people where they can stop to rest. Any owner of an automobile in Clar ndon will receive an invitation to the ~harleston Good R'sads Rally which omes off in Charleston on July 12th, he will write a card to Hon James :osgrove, Secretary at Charleston, .iet ing him know that he has a machine. E'he good road0 zenvention is anxious have and entertain as many autoists s will go tce Charleston, and the only ray tney can ascertain who automobile wners are, i to have them know the' cretary. Do not fail to read the new advertise nen: of D. M. Bradham & Son who are elling the famous Cadillac, Buick and rush automobiles, This concern are here with the goods and they can sell ou either a Cadillac, Buickor a Brush -ight out of stock. They are always rifling to demonstrate the running er. ~acity of their cars, and those in erested in the purchase of a snac-hine till be able to secure as good results rom D M. Bradham &Son as they can et from the factory where the machin s are built. Manning has again voted an addi .ional 2 mill tax for school purposes. rhe election took olace last Thursday, nd it was a foregone conclusion that he additional levy would be authorized, herefore very little interest was mani ested, some of those who advocated .he increased tax were so sanguine .hat they did not even take the tronue o vote. ~There were 43 votes polled, 9 for the additional two mills and fou'e otes against. With this .added two nills it is hoped that the trustees will ave sulticient money to run the school he full term of nine months. We note that the government has Lade a ruling which busins n:en should take snecial notice of and exer :ise more care lest they run up against Incle Samspostal regulations. A great anv business mem to save postage. nake typewritten copies of letters and .end them out at the reduced rate of ostage, the same as circulars. but this anno: be done lawfully. Then there s another practice with some b-isiness nen, they send out reminders for money postaid cards: this is also against the Law r.nd part'as doing this not only iolate the law, but they lay themselves iable to damages. Ben Pleasants, the old body servant f the late Governor John L. Manning, lied at Millford suddenly, near Pine wood yesterdav. "Daddy Ben" was a ery old man, 'probably in the nineties. ,f remarkable intelligence, having been n close contact with polite society all of tis life, and also having travelled with :he Governor and his family in the days f long ago. He had a splendid memnory. nd was a good conversationalist. His ecollecions of the great men of the past was mndeed interesting, lHe was a faithful servant and esteemed by the white people generally. His death re noves one of the old land marks. The gadfly in politics these days is not so prosperous as in the days when the people were less informed. These estiferous creatures can be moral lepers, do such things as preclude them from honest society, yet when election times come they are always in evidence to issue from their tongues the slime of laer. The people soon learn who these creatures are, and they have a hearty contempt for them. The listen ing ear may be given to these gaddlys, but the listener only goes away more firmly convinced that some men should be roud of the enemies they have made. Cuttletis.h do nct thrive in clear water, neither do these gaatl!v thrive e onecy I Land prospectors from other counties are continuinz to look Clarendonwards. The- lan&d- i u this county ar' ai good as they are in any county in the State, the only thing they iaci is h igh cultivation, of course it takes money to bring lands into a high state of cultivation. and this must be considered when people from elsewhere come here to buy. We can not expect to get the prices which pre vail in Marlboro. because our lands are not up to thatstandard. but if Clarendon hopes to invite responsible people here there should not be any attempt made to take the land prices of other couities -as a criterion to lix prices by. .\!k him when lie comfes t4 see you. how much he is getting for hisservices? .\so ask him if he d:ies not think you are as well qualified to judge of the timnessof a candidate as he? Ask him too, why it was that he did not find his objections to the candidate he is fight ing before now? Also ask him to back up his stabs in the back by the records. as every act of a representative is re corded. that is nearly all of them are: occassionallv a vote is taken on vnim portant matters for which no record is asked for. We think ii utter presump tion in any man going around tlvblow inag a candidate he happens not to favor: it is all right for him to be op posed to the mao. but it is dirty politics to be enleavoring to poison the nnds of the people with false statements. Every man has a full right to vote as he pleases. and the same right to espouse the cause of his choice, but he has no right to attempt deception. The State Board of Health is trying to teach the public some lessons in cleanliness as a means to health. Flies are due to tilth and mosquitoes. to a very large extent, to carelessness. The board emphasizes the fact that flies mean filth somewhere on your own place as flies never roam far away from home. Mosquitoes are responsible for a large part of the spread of disease, carrying germs from one person they have bitten and poisoning the blood of another. This has long since ceased to be a theorv. Think of it. You can sit on your own porch and are bitten by these pests and innocuiated with the diseases other people have and which you never would have had, in all pro babilitv. but for them. Weeds and and standing water are the breeding places of the mosquito. We have plenty of hatcheries in our town. Our streets are a grand hatchery and our yards and gardens are as good as the most particular mosquito could desire. This is a serious matter. Disease and death is the penalty for carelessness and filth. -Like City News. How often is it that the word "friend" is not. understood, in its true meaning. The man who loans you money at a rate of interest is not a friend any more so than the one who sells you goods for a profit. The man who was at one time associated with you anywhere, is not your friend. because that association 'would not have been, had it not been to the man's personal interest: hence he was with you because it bettered his con dition. The banker who lends you mon ey with endorsement or other security, is not your friend. He is in that sort of business for what he can make out of it, and did misfortune overtake you that banker would demand what you promis ed to pay: it would have (o come, eit her out of you, or from your friend who un sel5shly risked his own to accommodate you with his endorsement. or out of the security you gave, even if it is the shel ter from over the heads of your wife and children. The man who is your friend is the one who you can go to when in trouble or in need, and without any profit to himself comes to your rescue. He is indeed a friend, while the other man is making of you a barter. So do not let the word "friend" get confused with the ordinary relationship which exists in everyday business, wazere it is the pound of flesh that is demaaded, in stead of the boon which comes from an unselfish beart tohbelo one in need. Then it is the truism,. "a friend in need, is a friend indeed," applies. No aging Friday. The execution of Willie Bethune which was to have taKen place Friday has been postponed pending an appeal to the supreme court. J. H. Clifton, Esq., of Sumter cent before Judge 11em mincer at Sumter yesteraay and the Judgre signed the following order: "Notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of this State from the judgment in the above stated case, pronounced on Wednesday, the 8th day of June, 1910, in the Court of General Sessions for Clarendon County, South Carolina, hav ig been duly given and service thereof accepted by the Solicitor of the Third Circuit, and the time within which to perfect the appeal to the Supreme Court in said case not having yet expired, it is on motion of John H. Clifton, Esq.. attorney for defendant-appellant, order ed that the execution of the defandant appellant heretofore assigned for Fri day, July 1st., 1910, be and the samne is hereby ordered stayed until the appeal in the above stated case shall be finally disposed of. and that a copy of this or der be served upon the Sheriff of Clar endon County, South Carolina." They Need the Money. At the recent meeting of the county Democratic executive committee a re quest was made that the candidates contribute $100 into the committee's treasury for campaign exnenses, but with the understanding the losing can didae shall have his money returned to him. As we understand it. the county executive committee has no right to assess congressional candi dates, who are assessed by the State comittee, and for that reasoni the the county committee put their assess ment In the shape of a request. Just what the object was in the condition that the losing candidate have his money refunded we do not nnderstand. Why not make this request and condi tion'to the Staea well as th-~ congres sional candidates if the money is needed? Were this plan to becomne the custom in the future, then the campaigns would in deed be very bad. because there would be no risk to take and some men who had a grouch would make the campaigns exceedingly unpleasant. it is our judgment that all who take the chances for the sufferages of the people should be governed by the rules of the party. Very Low Rate Excursion to Jacksonville and Tampa. Florida. From points in Eastern North and South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Line will sell, on Tuesday July 12, round trip tickets, at very low rates, to Jackson ville and Tampa, Florida. Tickets will be sold for all trains on that day, limited to return, to reach or Iiginal starting point, on or before Tues day July 19. 1910. The round trip fares from MIanning will be $6.00 to Jackson ville and $8.00 to Tampa, with corres ponding low rates from other points in the radius named. For folders. schedule and further in formation call on HI. D. Clark. ticket agent, Atlantic Cost Line. M\anning, or write to T. C. White, General Passen ger Agent. W. J1. Craig, Passenger Trraftic Mlanag er. Wilmington, N. ('. OneEind of Boys iovs with hats on the back of their head" and long hair hanging down over Itheir foreheads and cigaretts and very smutty stories in tneir foul moths are cheaper than old worn out work horses. Nobody wants them at any price. Men don't 'employ them and sensible girls won't marry them. They are not worth their keeping to anybody, and it is not likelv 'dhat they will be able to keelp themselves. If anybody should happen to read :his who answers to above de scription, let him take a look at him self and jump in a well and say: "Here .oe nothing." "..gefield Chron'ele. I t,:..Autooie Laws. 1-t sei, to be the impreszion of mns peol- that they can operate thr-ir car as fast they want to once out of the cit; lmiLs. but this is a mistake. Followin: are a few interestirg hits of law fron the acts of the general assembly: -No person shall operate a moto vehicle on a public highway at a ratA of speed greater than is reasonable an< proper at the time and place havin: due regard to the traffic and use of the highways as its condition or so as u4 endanger the life, limb or property o any person or in any event at a greatei rate than 15 mile, an hour." --'pn ap))roaching a cro-.-ing bridgre. steep decent or a curve a per son shall have his machine under con trl and operate it at a rate of spee< not greater than six miles an hour. ant in no event greater than is reasonaba (and proper having due regard to con ditions." -Th-4 drIver of a motoer vehicle shal give notice by blowing a horn, bell oi otherwise so as not to frighten th< animals and to use precaution to insurf the safety of persons and property. I1 is also necessary to bring the car to a stop if it is seen that the horses ar frightened.' "It is necessary to stop the car at v signal from one who is in the highway and who is driving a wild animal. The raising of a hand may be considered a signal to stop. J! is also necessary t< remain stationary until such an animal could be removed. It. is necessarv foi an automobilist to give the rigbt o way to the driver of a horse or mule and he shall go to the right of the ruad.' --Violau.rs of these acts shall be fined from $10 to $10k or imprisoned not more than 30 days. Before operating a car in any county it is necessary to secure from the Clerk of court a certificate saying which i numbered and this number must be placed on the back of the car. The own. er's address and a brief description ol toe car must be given. The registra tion fee is $1. Ten days is allowed an owner in which to register his car. Spartanburg Journal. Workman Pick Ups. Editor The tanning Times: Workman is a place not often men tioned to the outside world, so I will give you a few lines for the benefit of your readers that they may know there is such a place, especially the candidates and their friends,who are out teaching us how to read and vote. Workman is situated in the fork of Black River and Pudding Swamp, these come together at this place. It is one of the finest farming sections in the county. Its disadvantage now is it offers too good an advantage for fishing. The crops are a little above the average, but I fear that tobacco is a failure, corn is about 40 per cent better than last year at this time of the year. Cotton is above the aver age, but the fields are grassy on ac count of the excessive rains, with fair weather the farmers will catch up with the grass and have their fields clean again, and then things will be in shape for a good crop. Mr. Editor come through this sec tion and take a look at us if you can do no more. We all shall be glad to see you. The crop of M. D. Driggers and brother cannot be beaten in the coun Ly. I wish you could see it. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hagiens visited velatives in Florence last week. Mr. Benton says he has nowhere to go and therefore will have to spend his rest time at home after the plow ing is over. WVe have two dudish young chaps from Lake City with us, but judging from appearances they are more fond of the fair sex than they are of us. McIntosh Bros.. contemplate build ing an op-to-date store at Workman in the near future, and with this ad dit ion of an up to-date store, good school facilitiesanda splendid church we feel proud of our condition. We have the land to farm on; and the men who know how to till the soil. If we get through laying by in time, we will see the candidates and talk with them face to face. Z. Workman, S. C., June 27th., 1910. Pinewood Dots Editor The MannIngr Times Prof. A. F. Pugh of Newberry, S. C., was in town last week confering with the school trustees. Prof. Pugh has accepted the principalship of the graded school here for the coming term. Ho taught in Darlington 1908 and Prosperity 1909. Rev. C. C. Brown, D. D., of Sumter, will lecture here in school auditorium on Thursday evening, June 30. 1910, for benefit of new Baptist church. He will lecture on "Touching some of the high points in Europe." Admission, adults 25c, children 15c. The ladies wil! serve refreshments on the school grounds after the lecture. Mr. Bob Griflin came in last Wed nesday night from G reenwood, where he has been in encampment with the Citadel boys. Dr. R. S. Busch has rented a part of the Methodist parson-.ge and can now be found there uotil he opens his drug store next to the depot. On Wednesday afternoon, July 6, 1910 at 6 o'clock,'Pinewood Lodge No. 124. Knights of Pythis, will bold a convention in changing the hour of meetings, all members can come out and get back home before dark. Pinewood Baptist Sunday school will hold their first annual picnic com bined with Calvary Sunday school at Cutter's Mill. (Reynold's pond) on July 4th. Mr. A. L. Burkett is extremely low at this writing. All stores and other places of busi ness will be closed for the 4th. The Methodist Sunday school pIcnic will be given Wednesday. June, 29ith, at the old Weeks place. Mr. R. C. Richardson. Jr., has re turned from Laurens, S. C. BUtSTIRt. What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold if negiected is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu monia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley-a Honey nnd Tar promptly. lt loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inllamed air passagec, and expels the cold from the system." W. F lrown & ('o T:Iave Want to buy an automobile? Demand a car free from flaws a feat uresi Insist that it be absolutely corre< n ical detaill Desire a car with years of succesi WVant a car thoroughly tried out no experimental features? Fourth 1Y Closing. t I We. the undersigned merchauts a_-riec to clu:,e our ;torv', in obs.ervane of July 4th. anal all of us have a exm 5. t. \'ennin::. e .1. .. Zei-ler. ,Sunday hours.) Heriot & Bro I Plowden L.urd war- Comlanv. I Itigby Dry Goods Coinpany. The Manning Grocery lompany. Inc > Levi Mercantile Cornpany. r D. M. Lesesne. L. Wilkins Louis Levi. A. Abram-. L. Weinberg. Manning Hardware Coinvaay. B. A. Johnson. 1). Hirschmann. W. -'. Brown & Co. .\. M. Krasnoff. .. E. Arant. (Sunday hours.) .Manning Millinery Parlor. .T. M. Bradham. A. J. White & Co. Turbeville Dots. ad,.tor The Manning Time%: On Saturday afternoon the second nines of Turbeville and Shiloh cross ed bats on the latter's ground. The ame was the best played this season. Timely hittingaudgcod base running connected with errors by the oppos. ing team won for the locals, t he score being " to 1. Mike Turbeville. the kid who twirled for the home team. fan ned ten hatsien and allowed only three hits, two of which were of the scratchy order. The same teams play here next Saturday. Mr. D. E. Cole and Miss Sunie Bar gess were quietly married at the home of the bride's pa.rnts, Mr. Geo. Burges. in the Bethel neighborhood of Willip.msburg county last Thurs day aft<:rnoon. Mr Cole is a prosper ous farmer, and Miss Burgess is one of Williamsburg's most attractive young ladies Rev. E. P. Hutson is at his old home in Barnwell for a short while. Miss Mattie McNeill is visiting her friend, Miss Tasca Tarbeville. Prof. R. F. Morris left recently for Fountain Inn, where he has gone to visit old college friends. Mrs. Q. J. Joyner and daughter, Mrs. W. W. Orr of Charlotte, are vis iting relatives at this place. Miss Pauline Horton of Heath Springs is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. P. Hutson. Miss Tasca Turbeville is at home for a short vacation. Several of the young men attended the fire tournament in Sumter last week. Turbeville, S. C., June 27, 1910. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale Cheap. -One Engine. AP ply to C. F. Rawlinson & Co.. Davis Station. S. C. Can sell you any price car you want, alt guaranteed. D. M. Bradbam & Son. Buy the Cadillac machine and take no chances. D. M. Bradham & Son. We have in stock a few Brush run abouts-The machine that will carry you there and back. D. M. Bradham & Son. - If you want an automobile that will go to the end of the road let us show you the old standard machines-Cadillac, Buick and Brush-fom 8485 to A1,600. D M. Bradhamn & Son. ' Twenty-live White Leghorn co'ckreis three and four months old. one dollar each. or will give one for two eatable size of any breed delivered. One Cy phers 190Incubator, 0O-eizg capacity, good as new, $12 50. Reason for selling, want hariter one, same make. Last batch June 16th, 61, no mites. A. C. Davis, Davis Station. S C. Notice of Discharge. I will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County, on the 18th day July, 1910, for letters of discharge as administrator of the estate of James E. Beard, deceased. SAMUEL D. POWEL, Administrator. New Zion, S. C., June 18, 1910. WH. "YOU'LL WANT IT AND AGAIN Our own Special Blend of Coffees. Larima retains the favorite varieties. Being ca most delightful drink. This which improves its cup qjuali it cheaper as the shrinkage i: ILARIMA IS OUALITl Treat it Right in the The Price. and You'll have all THEMANNINGI oui $12!SO tO ] Want a car ndl experimental Iconditions: Want the ca :t in every mech- minimum labor Want the gr back of it'- Then write in every detail, Ihave the car yo the car that sati Candidates' Cards. Congress. ) THE. VOTRiSi- OF CLARENDON AND; the Fir.,t Congre-siorna! Districl: I :announce mnv-elf a candiaLt.e for Conr::r-s fr.n: the Frst (6on;:ressinnal DistrIct and solicit . wil: appreciate your support. has untyhanver furnihed ;r--p resentative in Cogesdurin:', the ~fty-live ear% f the (Ount-% history. It C flrenion ever wants a cn,ressran I eve no0w is her opportune time*. It my fried w,! stand by me in this county and do what. th.- can for ae in *he other counties o ie eiev. Chrston. Coll!eton and Dorchester. I be i'ne there is a chance of thisCounty furnishi~n a man to lo.a: after the Districts rt-restn Washuiton. . 1. .LESESNI' O YFRIENDS AND CONSTITUENS O the f1irst Congressi--ona! Distrlkt: I here-by announce that I shal! stand for r' Conxres. hubject to the rules rovern in- the- Democratic pnmarv. Durin-: the ye-.r% I hav-- been your Conmr.: m:an I haie de.ne my best t.) serve you honetLy -and aith'u:'v and to protect your every interest to the Ies: 4-f my abiltr. I trmst you still have conllen ce In my ability to serve yo-i. and I hball estem and appreciate very higliy any as %istance you may r-ner ime in the coming ri GEO. S. LEGARE. * Governor. I BEG TI ANNOUNCE 'MY CANDIDACY for the- ofl.e of Glovernor. subject to the de ci-ion of the Democratic voters of the the State. Cempai;tn promises are easily made. My pur pose i%. if elected. to give the people a plain. honest and busirnss-like administration. Of course I shall advocategood roads. rood scbooLs and good gove-ment. my attitude as to the same being well kTnown to the pub:ic for many years. I conlsterntly advocated prohibition and was arnonz th-- first to -ive money and lend influence tA push this movement more than twenty years ago. As a businesn man may chie aim. it c:eced. wnil 1,- to conduct :& State- :overnmcnt along t-unessi-s. F. If. HYATT. Senate. I HEREHY ANNOUNCE MYSLF A CAN didate for tne senate. %utvct toj the rules of th.' Pemocratic primary. W. C. DAVIS. F ELING that I have given to the people of Clarendon County and to the State. a con scientious service as State Senator. I offer my .self as a candidate for re-election to the Senate. subject to the requirements of the Democratic Primary. LOUIS APPELT. House of Representatives. HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the louseof Itep-esentatives. sub -ect to the rules of the Democratic primary. It. D. WHITE. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the House of Repre sentatives. subject to the action and rules of the Democratic party. D. L. GREEN. IHEIEBY ANNNUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for the House of Representatives. .ubject to the rules and requirement-s of the Democratic party. My experience as a lert-sla tor places me in position to aid in making such laws as ar" suited to the people's needs, and to oppo-e those attempts at lCislation which weck to aid the classes ag:ainst the interest 0a the masses. I. M. WOODS. Auditor. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN didate for re-election to the oMce of Auditor of Clarendon county. subject to the rules and reirulatlons of the Demccrat-.c primary. ANDRAW P. BURGESS. DON'T worr with your eyes. we gruarantee a sure tt. Our Eye Glasses will relieve the strain. ZEIGLER'S PHARMACY, Agent Hawke Glasses. NOTICE. This is to notify all parties to have their premises cleaned up, as police men will start arotund inspecting same on Friday. July 1st, and they are in structed to report all premises that are not properly attended to. This is im portant, as disinfectan ts will be dis tributed as soon as this is done. A. C. BRtADHA31. Rt. C. WF.LLS. 31ayor. Clerk. 60DFARM WANTED. I shall be glad to bear from owners of -good farms in Clarendon County havingi such property for sale. Kindly give full particulars in first letter. I want a farm costing from ten to fifteen thousand dollars. FAR R u1R, P. 0. Box 121. Bennettsville. S. C. Dr. King's New LifePills The best in the world. stopsathe cogh ad heel.alung. A? IN THE MORNING AT NIGHT" [MA! Lagnyra, Rio and Maraca'bo good qualities of these three refully blended it makes a Coffee is thoroughly aged. ies, and being dry al".o mnakes parching IS next to nothing. COFFEE T QUANTITY PRICE. Parching, and pay us C. A Pound. the Fun Drinking. ~ROCERY CO. INC n1vest ? that can be depen-zdedl uplon under all rthat .:ives matXit~utum leaLure with t the lowest possib!e cost of up)keepI? atest automobile value ini Azurica: is at once. We can conv-ince you. W i-ies. 1e Cc(ThmpaXW1T3. [ COMMENCEMENT. s SEASON IS HERE! jHow about that Commencement Dre? Did you know time you were arranging for this? ion't wait to teicphone, but come at once. I'll take pleas ure in sbowing you the most. up-to-date line to be found any where. K nowledge of facts isn't a thing to be absorbed, it must be experie'nced or acquired by actual investigation. I am _iowing a handsome Line of Shanting and Foulard Silks. Prices from 50c. to $1 per yard. The Shino Silk is an excellent value at 25c. A wide variety of colors. Persian Lawns. 25c. to 35c. per yard. and as smooth as silk. Yet another, "Lingerie." nothing better for this pur pose, only 20c. per yard Do vou want real value? Why not buy Flaxon? Take advantage of a line that is not only dis-inctive, but one of the most profitable of its kind in the market this season. - Cotton Foulards. colors that will suit "you," only 15c. per yard. A2l stylish women and especially the particular ones. will find it to their advantage to come and carefully inspect my line. The time to buy is now, the place is here. It takes values as well as low prices to make bargains. KLOSFIT PETTICOATS. Fits wituout a wrinkle. $1.50 to $3.00. A big Line of Laces. from 5c. to 25c. per yard. Em broideries and Insertions, various styles, wi dths and prices. Forty Dozen All-Linen Handkerchiefs. only 5c. each. Ladies' Hose Supporters. 25c. and 50c. Kid Gloves yet in the desirable colors. FANS! FANS! .\Ny prices will please you as well as the pretty designs. Never have I had a better lot of pretty fresh and dainty Fans in a more varied or artistic lot of styles. Let us show you those wash Buttons in various colors and sizes, also a lot of large Pearl Buttons, very serviceable. MRS. HOUSEKEEPERS! Let us interest you. I have a Line of Table Linen, sec ond to none, especially for the price, only 50c., 75c., 81 and $1.50. per yard. Doilies from 5c. to 35c. each. I have a few very nice ones yet on hand. ni Buy some of those 15c. Towels now for 10c. Some very nice All-Linen Towels, 35c. to 50c. each. Big bargains in Bleach. Long Cloth and Cambric, yes, - at the old price, from 5c. to 15c. per yard. This will be a 9 saving investment to you. Bed Spreads (all new). 75c. to $4. Best 10-4 Sheeting, 35c. to 45c. per yard. Should you desire cheaper. I nave it. Handsomely stencilled Curtains only 20c. and 25c. per vard. Will show you something eoeaper should you desire it. Pillow Cases, 10c. to 25c. Pi'low Tubing only 20c. yard. A few 75c. Straw Rugs, now going for 50c. The above items are liste.l at prices that fosrcibly de monstrate strong values. every item is of the highest stan ? dard of quality. Your early inspection is respectfully soll cited. The thrifty housewife may quickly recognize the superior shopping advantage now offered. Knickcrbocker Suits for Boys. I have just received a few dozen Boys' Suits, sizes from 4 to 17 years. These are not the cheap, slazy kind, but are all high-class articles. Good enough for any boy, be he good or bad. Think over these things. J. H. RIGBY, THERE'S A . DIFFERENCE!! No counterfeiter has ever produced a perfect dollar Ibili. No imitator has ever equaled Parke, Davis & Co.'s quality. Divide men into classes-druggists, physicians, preachers, manufacturers, etc. . Would any man anywhere under the sun be guilty of Isaying that all druggists are alike, all physicians alike, all preachers alike, or that all manui'.cturers are alike? Just as there is a difference in men so is there a differ ence in the rrtedicines made by different manufacturers. For years we have been dispensing preparations manufactured by Parke, Davis & Co., of Detroit, acknowl edged to have the largest and best equipped laboratories Iin the world for the scientific preparation of high-graan pharmaceut'cals. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. D. 0. R HAME, IPRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST, Summerton, S. C. THE POPULAR B. I.7. "30"l1910 TOURING CAR $1250.00. Rohair Top. Extra $65.00. Freight $50.00 Extra. TPhis is a 4 cylinder sliding gear transmission, cone clutch, 3 peed forward and one reverse car. The FLANDERS "X0." sam~e as above E. M. F. car only wraller. 3~x:3 tires: wheel base 100) inches. This is one of the lat st cars out. D.esigned for the use of owners and need not employ kiled chau Teurs. as every effort has been made to make it fool )n-oor. $750'. Freight $50. Touring car mohair top. $55. Runa OUt Top.. $0. Rear Seat, S50. This Car can be used as a runa out or tourmnr car. The CIIA LMERZS DETROIT new 1911l will be ready for deliv r in July. S1,500'. Top and freight extra. We expect a few MAX WELLS soor.. Buggies and Surries. Jlust received two cars of new Buggies and Surries. Two new cars of Wagons. See our usual stock of Horses and Iales. Terms~ to s.uit and right. SHAW & DRAKE, l. 1 and 14 Sumter St., SUMTER, S. C. Loa a.Id Lifong Disance 'Phone 553.